18 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/182b5e98af4d016d3968da73625672cd.pdf c7272f55c49ad45157f891e2ca4d22ea PDF Text Text i i v* 75th Year, No. 250-Wednesday, June 1, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald -(U S P S 411-2I 0 ) - P r l c e 20 Cents O f Crooms and Seminole High Schools Blacks Ask Court To Stop Merger By Iflcheel Behe Herald Staff W riter A U.S. District Court has been asked by a group of black residents to block the Sem inole County School Board's plan to m erge Crooms and Seminole high schools. The Rev. Willie King, president o f the local chapter o f the NAACP and a member o f Concerned Citizens o f Seminole County, said Tuesday night the group has asked the court to Intervene In the case because the group feels the board's action vio­ lates the Intent o f a 1970 de­ segregation order by the court. , In that order, Crooms was con­ verted from the county's black high school Into a ninth grade school for black and white students In the Seminole High School rone. After ninth grade the students were sent on to Seminole. Last month the school board voted to merge the two schools over the objections o f the citizens’ group. "T h e court order was made to desegregate the schools,” King said. "T h e power to Interfere lies with the court." The request to Intervene was filed May 31 by the group's attorneys. Woolfolk. Perry and Lamb of Or­ lando. A U.S. District Court Clerk said today no date has been set for a decision on the motion. Burtls Dougherty o f the U.S. D e p a r t m e n t o f J u s t i c e In Washington. D.C.. said his agency has received notice o f the proposed merger and Is considering whether the merger Is In compliance with the desegregation order. Dougherty said a decision Is expected by the end o f the month. By law. the Justice Department must review all changes In the district which could affect the de'reflation order, f the Justice Department agrees with the action It files a consent order. If there Is disagreement about the action, the case must be worked ( out under the supervision o f a federal court. King said the group had to file the motion because “ the Justice De­ partment Isn't looking out for our Interests." Dougherty said he was unaware that an Intervening motion had been filed with the court. That action would take the case out of the hands o f the Justice Department and throw responsibility Into the federal court. Another member o f the group, the , Rev. William Lewis, told a group of about BO people who gatheread at Allen Chapel tn Sanford Tuesday n ig h t, " t h a t b la ck p eo p le o f Seminole County are Interested In their students and their schools. T h e y c a n 't p u sh us a ro u n d anymore." "W e want our schools In the black community as pliable facilities," he said. "In fact, we would like Crooms Academy to remain a high school." The school board has pledged to c o n s id e r a lte r n a tiv e s to keep Crooms, on 13th Street In Sanford, as a functional school. A plan recommended by Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes to move Ooldsboro Elementary School Into the Crooms facility has been op­ posed by the black group. Another proposal has been made F u g itiv e Robinson SurrendersiOrdered Back To Area By Diane Retryk Herald Staff W riter S u rren dered fu g itiv e C laren ce Eugene Robinson will be returned to Central Florida, a U.S. Magistrate In Miami ruled today. Judge Peter Palermo • refused to release Robinson on bond and ordered he be removed to the Middle District o f Florida, sold FBI spokesman Chris Mazzella In Miami. A U.S. Marshal's office spokesman said he will probably be taken to Orlando "as fast as possible." R obinson's m otive for turning himself In as the heat was turned up on a nationwide manhunt was to p ro tect his g irlfrie n d and th eir 3-year-otd child, sources reported. Yet FBI special agent Bob Butler said In a press conference In DeLand Tuesday that Robinson is known as "a womanizer." He said he used girlfriends to provide hideouts and would frequently leave one with an excuse for leaving town to visit another. His surrender Tuesday night came after nearly six years as a man wanted for murder. He was being sought In connection with the December 1977 murder o f Sem inole County reserve deputy George Pfell and on federal drug charges. Roblnsgn was In the custody of the U.S. Marshal's office In Miami this morning but may be taken to the M etropolitan Correctional Center there while papers are being prepared for his move, said U.S. Marshal's office supervisor Gary Tingle. Law enforcem en t agen cies In ­ tensified their search for Robinson after he allegedly shot two FBI agents outside an Orange City restaurant Friday. Th e surrender was unexpected. Police said Robinson, who has spent 10 years behind bars, had vowed never to be taken alive. Robinson got out o f a car tn front o f the FBI's Miami office Tuesday night and surrendered to agent-ln-charge Joseph V. Corless. He was to go before a U.S. magistrate today. Robinson. 38, Is charged with two counts of assaulting a federal officer In connection with the Orange City shootings, which could result In a maximum o f 10 years Imprisonment on each count. The state o f Florida wants him for the Pfell murder. FBI sources said th ey b elieve ■a* ROBINSON Page BA $550 Million Expressway To Include Seminole An am bitious 8550 m illion plan to build an expressway system around Orlando has been revealed to the Seminole County Expressway Authority. The plan calls for construction o f about 35 miles of expressway In Seminole County, connecting with Interstate 4 at State Route 46A near Sanford and going east across the narrows o f Lake Jesup and close to Tuskawllla subdivision near Winter Springs to connect with Orange County expressways near the University of Central Florida and west around Weklva to an eventual connection with 1-4 near Walt Disney World In Osceola County. ^ r~~z~7,~r:^T:TTrL7 __ .before he tinted hair blonde FBI apodal agent Bob Butler,. Jn. Dick Davit, *f. ttw Jacksonville FBI charge of tha Tampa office, Malta office, also spoke at the t p.m. prase re p o rte rs In D eLan d T u esd a y conference. Davis said the story of Robinson Is "a womanizer" with "an Robinson having a gun under a ^ prob|em « Volusia County Sheriff newspaper when two agents were shot Edwin H. Duff, left, and special agent InOrange City has proved false. John Gray, executive director o f the Orlando-Orange County Expressway Authority, showed the authority on Tuesday the conceptual plans for the 96-mile project which tarms a bypass around Orlando. He said the cost for construction of thge Seminole County segment would be about 8115 million. Gray said the Orange County group plans to sell bonds for construction o f 35 miles o f the system in 1986. He hopes construction on those sections can begin shortly after bonds are sold. Construction o f the entire bypass Is projected by the year 2000. Gray emphasized that the plan Is only a concept. No definite routes have been established for the bypasses. He said the cost for construction o f the Seminole County segment would be about 8115 million. And while the Orange County Expressway Authority haa no say In where an expressway will be located In Seminole County, a consultant for the group said a corridor Just east of Winter Springs Is the "critical link" to the success of the Orange County toll roads. Dave Dunlap o f the Orlando consulting firm Post. Buckley, Schuh and Jemlgan said the Winter Springs corridor is dosing rapidly by development. Steps should be taken as soon as possible to ensure that a corridor will remain for construction o fa toll road, he said. Development In the area between Winter Springs and Oviedo Is expected to boom during the next 15 years and Dunlap said the area will provide much o f the traffic on the proposed system. * Seminole County Expressway Authority members were surprised by the presentation. Even though Dunlap said he met with Seminole County planning office staff, several county commissioners who serve on the authority said they were surprised by the study. Part of Robinson's arsenal, con­ fiscated by police In a raid on a house trailer police believe the fugitive lived In at a KOA camp­ ground near Orange City, was shown to reporters. The collec­ tion Includes nine handguns, six automatic weapons, four rifles, three shotguns, four scopes, am­ munition and protective armour. "You don't use this stuff to protect yourself," agents said. r'You use It to kill people." County OKs Bid For 4 Fire Stations PyaOeheall Herald Staff W riter A plan designed to Improve fire protection In south Seminole County and save about $1 million has been spproved by county com­ missioners. Com m issioners Tuesdsy accepted a 11.215.000 bid from D. Coleman Inc. of Jacksonville for the construction of three new (Ire stations in unincorporated areas tn the xHinty and one station in Altamonte Springs. New county fire stations will be constructed Point, Fern Park and Chuluota. The In Durth station will be built on Douglas Road r------- ----------------ite Spr Springs' nd w ill replace Altam onte lontgomery Road station, Gary Kaiser. Seminole County's• pulbile ervices director, said the county will rpay .. 1782.900 and Altamonte Springs will pay 455,800. The interlocal agreement is an extension of lie "first-response" agreement between the ounty and the city in which the department rtth a unit dosrst to a fire call responds rgardless of whether the call is in the city or lie county. County and city officials were planning for to move Sanford Middle School from Its location on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford Into the Crooms facility. But Hughes recommended that school remain at Its present loca­ tion. and that a lot owned by the board across the street from the school be sold to finance capital Improvements o f the buildings. Hughes has also recommended th at p ro p erty by the C room s campus be sold to finance Im­ provements there. The board Is scheduled to make a decision on the use of Crooms at a meeting at 3 p.m. today at the board's offices at 1211 Mellonvllle Ave.. In Sanford. new stations when the arrangement was made. Kaiser said. Altamonte Springs officials were planning to build a new station In the Forest City area and Seminole County officials were planning for a new station on Weklva Springs Road when Kaiser developed the Idea. The county agreed to renovate its Forest City station and turn it over later to be staffed by a company of Altamonte Springs firefighters. That allowed Altamonte Springs officials to plan their new station in another section of the city where response Ume was not as fast In return. Seminole County will be able to dose the Sanlando. Fern Park and Chuluota stations when the new facilities In Sabal Point. Fern Park and Chuluota are built. No new firefighters are expected to be hired. Kaiser said the agreement is significant because It will provide better coverage of the service area and because It will save •500,000 for both the county and the city. He called the agreement "the most signifi­ cant thing local government has done for the people of Seminole County." But Kaiser said another piece of the package has not yet been approved. That portion, a new station for the Lake MaryI Woods Road area, is included tn his Markham' department's 1963-84 budget request. Kaiser If funding for that station is not approved by county commissioners, response time in that area will be increased. Kaiser said. Three other bids were received on the construction project. Bids were submiteed by Q J. Hutton Inc. of Brandon; O'Neal and Corcoran of Winter Park; and Southland Construction of Orlando. The low bid submitted by the Jacksonville firm was nearly 8100,000 less than a previous bid tn March. County officials said the 81.2 million Is in line with construction estimates for the project. The new stations are scheduled to be completed in the spring of 1984. to d ay Action Reports....... Around The Clock... Bridge.................. Calendar.............. Classified Ads MB Comics................. .....48 Crossword............ Oear Abby.».« ,,«2B Deathsttttttttttsttttttttatttt 18A Or. Lambatttttetttttttssssss.48 Editorial .......... at......... 4A FloridateststttttsttttstsettstttfA HOTOSCOPSseesee#essesesseeeeeSB Hotptttl....... ;............. 2A Nation........................ SA People tttesftestttttttstatett1*)B • -•IMP Istesttestsatteststesttea7*fA Tsfevis lIlVWQn tstststssssttssstfst 78 Sanford City Commissioner David Farr, chairman of the expressway authority, was puzzled that he had not learned o f the study before Monday. " I don’t know why you don't know about It." Gray told Farr. “ I don't know why the county commission doesn't know about tt. W e have met with staff. We never came before the policy body." Dunlap told commissioners who had expressed hope that the corridor could be moved about 15 miles east, "you r staff is fully aware that this corridor has been selected." Dunlap said the further east the corridor is moved the leas traffic It will generate. He said the eastern bypass is intended to attract traffic away from State Route 436. a highway already clogged with three times as many vehicles as U is designed to carry. Gray said the expressway is necessary to alleviate traffic congestion on SR 436. Less than 10 percent o f the traffic tn the metropolitan area is from travelers going through. "W e are a destination. W e've got to do something to take pressure off o f 1-4," Gray said. Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff said Seminole County needs to study traffic projections to determine whether the eastern bypass corridor would be financially feasible. "You've got to have a destination for that road to connect with." he said. Klrchhoff said the road could Initially be Miilt to Red Bug Lake Road or to State Route 419 east of Winter Springs If those segments would support themselves. Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather also lent support to the program. "The only thing that's going to save SR 436 is to have this other route for people living Wi§lhif ttssttestttstttttttttttSA east of 1-4." he said. Gray promised to let Seminole County officials use the World tts set stss stesMttt states ISA findings collected by the consultant in studying the peed for an expressway system within the county. But f o o d le s s County Engineer Bill Bush said the county Thtwik* As •I- continue with Its own plans to "look for any and all derly corridors within the county." out on surplus food The authority has received 8109.000 from the state commodittts. See story Department of Transportation to study potential expressway corridors. — H th s a l Bsha. on Pago3A M �SuspectedFraud In Orange And Seminole NATION IN BRIEF FHA Mortgage Rata Going Up To 12 Percent WASHINGTON (UPIJ - The FHA-lnsurcd mortgage Interest rate goes up from 11.5 percent to 12 percent today, the first Increase In the rate In more than a year. Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel Pierce Jr. said Tuesday the Increase Is necessary to keep mortgage money flowing Tor middle-income homebuyers. The Federal Housing Administration Interest rate Is the rate allowed on federally Insured mortgages for e'ngle-famlly homes. The lncrease^ln some respects, Is at least a temporary blow to the administration's In­ sistence that housing would be one o f the leaders In the nation's economic recovery. In the past year, as conventional Interest rates have fallen, followed very shortly by HUDannounced declines In the FHA rate, ad­ ministration officials have said the declines meant the recovery o f the housing Industry and therefore showed a turnaround In the economy. Covert Action Barred WASHINGTON (UPI) - Administration of­ ficials say a vote In the Democratlc-controlled House Foreign Affairs Committee to halt covert operations In Central America Is a long way from becoming law. The committee, in a rebuff to President Reagan's Central American policy, voted 20-14 Tuesday to halt covert U.S. support for Nicaraguan rebels. The bill now goes to the full House, where administration supporters hope to modify the absolute ban on covert aid. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms soaked the Rockies and the Plateau area today, hastening snowmelt that pushed new mudslides down slopes In hard-hit Utah and Colorado. A flash flood warning continued in northeast Colorado along the South Platte River, which was 2 feet above flood stage, and along the Platte River downstream In western Nebraska. Flash flood watches covered much o f Nevada and the adjacent east central California mountain counties o f Inyo. Mono and Alpine. Showers lingered In the Southeast, and more cold Canadian air pushed into the Great Lakes. Tempera­ tures In the 80s, expected to remain or rise the rest of the week, sped up snowmelt Tuesday In Utah, where a large mudslide began moving slowly down Cold Water Creek Canyon In North Ogden. 35 miles north o f Salt Lake City. Hundreds o f Mormons plied sandbags around the Mormon Temple In Provo and officials drained a reservoir that threatened to flood the shrine. Street 1Clears and neighborhood volunteers worked around the clock to fight back waves from Utah Lake that threatened eight homes In Provo. A mudslide In Colorado at Dowd Junction Just west o f Vail covered jparts of Interstate 70 and U.S. 6. A police dispatcher Itydd the slide left only one lane o f westbound 1-70 open and forced closure o f a ramp from U.S. 6 onto the interstate. Forecasters said heavy runoff from melting mountain snow would cause alow but steady rises on streams serosa Colorado by Thursday. Record cold chilled the Midwest and Plaint Tuesday. New lows for the day were established when the mercury dipped to 31 degrees at International Falls, Minn, and 51 at El Paso. Texas. -■ » ARSA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with an 80 (percent chance o f showers and thunderstorms with locally heavy rain and gusty winds. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. Southerly wind 10 to 15 mph but gusty In thunderstorms. Tonight and Thursday variable cloudi­ ness with a chance o f showers or thunderstorms. Lows In the low to mid 70s. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. Wind tonight variable mostly northerly 10 mph or less. Rain chance 50 percent both tonight and Thursday. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southerly near 15 knots through : tonight except becoming variable near 10 knots north part late tonight. Wind Thursday northerly 10 to 15 knots north portion and southwest 15 knots south Seas 3 to 5 feet. Winds and seas higher near 1to numerous showers and thunderstorms. ARBA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 75; it tow: 73; Tuesday high: 90; barometric : 29.84; relative humidity; 90 percent; winds jth at 15 mph: rain: .88; sunrise 6:27 a.m.. sunset 1:22 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytoaa Beach; highs. 7:13 l.m.. 7:41 p.m.; lows. 12:58 a.m., 12:58 p.m.; Fart ivarali highs, 7:05 a.m., 7:33 p.m.; lows, 12:49 Lm.. 12:49 p.m.; Bsypart: highs, 1:23 a.m„ 12:25 f.m.: lows, 0:47 a.m.. 7:42 p.m. FORECAST! Partly cloudy Friday Sunday. Chance o f mainly afternoon and j showers and thunderstorms more likely central I south imrtion Friday. Highs In the mid 80s extreme to near 90 elsewhere. Lows upper 60s north to ipper 70a southeast coast and keys. IOSPITAL NOTES Man Claiming Diplomatic Immunity Jailed A man claiming diplomatic immunity Is in the Seminole County Jail today charged with battery on a police office, obstruction o f Justice by disguise and possession o f two or more credit cards In different names. Police found the man to be carrying four international driver's licenses claiming diplomatic Immunity, two from Columbia and two from Peru. "W e don't know what he Is," said Seminole County Investigator Rudy J. Kramer. "T h e Stale Department has no record of him." The man, discovert^ with papers in 11 different aliases, was Jailed under the name Oscar Javcrln Castillo. He refused to give an address or date o f birth but listed his place o f birth as Long Island, New York, and his occupation as a writer. Kramer said he and two Orlando police officers were Investigating the man In conjunction with numerous fraud cases in Seminole and Orange counties when the man produced an International driver's license claiming he had diplomatic Immunity from criminal prosecution. When police said that wasn't sufficient to prove diplomatic Immunity, the man said he could produce his Diplomatic Immunity Card at his home. The man at first agreed to go with the two Orlando officers but then Jumped out of their police vehicle and attempted to flee. When police caught the man shortly thereafter, a struggle ensued and the man tried to choke one of the officers by yanking on his tie. A subsequent search turned up three other interna­ tional driver's licenses, all stating diplomatic Immunity. In the names of Estevan Dc Vargas. Frank Lopez Caqueta and Eduardo Rodriguez Pozos, The man also had four credit cards In three different names along with checks and other documents in still different names — 11 names In all. Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey set bond at $50,000. Additional fraud charges may be filed against the man, Kramer said. "He alledgedly purchased property (valued at) be­ tween $50,000 and $150,000 and wrote bad checks, Kramer said. "Th e houses would be filled with furniture then they'd up and move taking the furniture with them." The credit cards the man had in his possession were a Visa card In the name o f C. Whitcomb Alden; a Master Charge In the name o f Pozos E. Rodriguez; and an AMOCO National Credit Card and a Chevron National Travel Card In the name o f Oscar J. Castillo. WOMAN SHOOTS MAN A Sanford area man was in satisfactory condition today at Central Florida Regional Hospital after being shot In both arms and the left chest by a woman. Seminole County sheriff's deputy Jan Kloth reported the man. Joseph Smith. 18, was found wounded at Midway Elementary School after the 8:30 p.m. shooting Tuesday! He had been shot with a .22-ca!lber hand gun. enough for someone to steal Ills Hllachl portable AM-FM radlo-easscttc player. Ludc told poller Ills car was parked In a lot In front o f Mike’s Rail shop, 1016 South French A ve„ Sanford, when the radio was stolen as he opened the store between 5 and 5:10 a.m, Saturday. The radio was valued at $150. Action Reports Fires ★ ★ Courts it Police FIRE CALLS The Sanford following calls: Fire Department responded to the Tuesday -Flagship Bank. 3000 Orlando Drive. 8:25 a.m.. rescue. —2591Sanford Ave.. 10:09 a.m., rescue. —700 S. French Ave.. 11:43 a.m.. vehicle (Ire. — 1204 Oak Ave.. 1:59 p.m.. rescue. —French Avenue and 3rd St.. 1:59 p.m., rescue. —2397 French Ave.. 3:51 p.m.. woods fire, —Apt. 34. Redding Gardens, 5:18 p.m., rescue. —Good Samaritan Home. 1204 W. 9th St., 5:28 p.m., rescue. —2715 Ridgewood Ave.. 5:28 p.m. rescue. W ednesday —Palmetto Avenue and 1st St.. 4:55 p.m.. rescue. —Cypress Avenue and 6th St.. 5:32 p.m., rescue. ►-Magnolia Avenue and 7th St., 10:29 p.m. rescue. GO-KART GONE Thursday A go-kart valued at $300 has disappeared from the patio area o f the Patsy W. Mayo residence, 1209 —Fountain Lodge. 2706 Orlando Ave., 1:49 a.m., Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Police report the go-kart, o f an rescue. unknown brand, was apparently stolen sometime —300 E. Airport Boulevard, 10:48 a.m.. rescue. —French Avenue and 20th St.. 11:17 a.m., auto between 1:45 and 4 p.m. Sunday. accident. —Lake Monroe Terrace. 11:21 a.m., rescue. EARLY BIRD THIEF Michael B. Lucie, 2016 Durrls Drive, Orlando, was -1401 W. 10th St., 1:41 p.m.. car fire. away from his car for only 10 minutes hut that was long —3H76 Orlando Drive. 4:30 p.m., auto accident. Smith lives with his wife, Beverly D. Smith, 30. and Mrs. Smith's great-grandmother Minnie Jennings. 84. al 3614 Washington St. where the shooting occurred. According to Mrs. Jennings, the shooting followed an argument between Smith and the woman. She said she came upon Smith choking the woman on a bed and tried to stop him. She said when he left the house she tried to keep him from coming bock In but he knocked her down. When he re-entered the house, the woman shot him. she said. "I didn't know she had a pistol," Mrs. Jennings said. No charges have been filed In the case. A r e T h e F r ie n d ly S k ie s S a f e WASHINGTON (UPI) - In an unusual clnsh between federal agency chiefs, the head o f the Federal Aviation Administration contended air travel is as safe as ever and the head o f the National Transportation Safely Board said It could be a lot safer. The clash was so strong that both FAA Administrator J. Lynn Helms and NTSB Chairman Jim Burnett had to tell a congressional panel, In their separate appearances, that was no-personal animosity between them. The dispute about relative air safety since the 1981 strike by 12,000 controllers had to do with each agency's function. The FAA Is In charge of air safety; the NTSB In charge of the FAA's monitoring of safety. After the strike, the FAA was charged with restoring traffic to prcstrlkc levels quickly and safely. But the NTSB. Burnett said, "has an unwritten policy of not pro­ claiming anything safe." Burnett, a stout, humily-proue Arkansan. repeatedly avoided the question o f whether the system is safe, drawling that to say so could prejudice future accident Investiga­ tions In which system safety Is at Issue. At issue was an NTSB report seen by the FAA as an Indictment of its safety priorities. Burnell said safety would be Increased If controllers worked fewer hours. If supervisors Enough? were returned to their original Jobs instead of filling in at radar screens and if Helms had not concentrated so much on restoring system capac­ ity to the pre-strike level. Helms said Burnett's report "is simply not a high quality docu­ ment." contains Inaccuracies and plays down the record of no acci­ dents due to controller error. “ S a fety has not been c o m ­ promised at any step during our rebuilding o f the air traffic control system, nor will It b e .... The fact is there has not been one single accident Investigated by the board that has been caused by the air traffic control system since the strike." Helms said. Investm ent C la ss A t SC C The Office o f Communi­ ty Instructional Services at S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e w ill o ffe r a personal growth and deve lo p m e n t c la s s on "Secu rities and Invest­ ments." The course will include explanations o f how stock exchanges operate and how they evolved, expla­ nations o f the different types o f securities avail­ able today (common and p refe rre d stock s, c o r ­ porate, government and municipal bonds) and the Inherent risks and rewards o f each type o f Investment. Other topics included will be: how to read the finan­ cial page o f the newspa­ per. how to read financial reports and how to de­ termine personal invest­ ment objectives. Ed Goddard will be the instructor. The class will begin June 16 and run through July 28. The class will meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Thursday. Registration will be in class. The classroom will be the Sears A c tiv ity Room. Altam onte Mall. Altamonte Springs. For further information, c o n ta c t th e O ffic e o f Community Instructional S ervices at SCC, 3231450. ext. 304. from Or­ lando 843-7001. ext. 304. TOP ROUND KEY CLUB I LONDON BROIL OR ■ CENTER w CUT SIRLOIN STEA K PARK AVE. A 25th ST. SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS—I A.M.-P P.M. SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD LB. T-BONE STEA K $*48 Mk $ 4 6 8 • A.M.4 P.M. SUN. lb. Me CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS UTUtXJM PARKY w PM ? STEAK ILV $ ^ 4 8 FARMER BOY SAUSAGE STOCKS 1 LB. 5 Timm M t o M m a w t o l S r member* §t me Mariana! Auectorion a/ Uanfnm Outer* are re m eerteriw tutor Water prtem m el m rw /m e to /r mm to*»r. trier- R0U 0 BEEF PA TTIES ( W etoetor merbeto ( t o w Mreufftrvf toe U r. them He net toeftrta istotf merbiw'mert *MMt ■to AM Sdsgrif AA* end Wcoicy Potonsn# r bdbfbtf [KairtaeQ. M alar s s f t . 'a s r !p a t i t s u ~ E**toAAu*w yTaeeto.akM ytl'i ' - Victor S. an* Francine Ulmer. a “M it fs K S S w * . w e Farmer. CawSarry r1 A.CMNaa.tMHm rW.Flek.OaHm t ____ Hna$.*ansM,OaHm tartar*: IMraCBreem Jamm liarear MartoMaator O a m L MantoiM, I ike M an' I A m M. t o m (> ««§ City tto k A -M c flato C to ra O .a m H n a .O a H m an* Katrina Mafar, a MartoO. FamanSat, lirtto Leaner* 0. Fart. Orange C»y Marcia A. McOmW art M r girlAHemaato taring* '•* f » Atlantic a m . . . .............. alto « m aemen a m ................. JJto m FtogMto a m t . .... JOto unchange* Ftortoa Fewer A U g M ........................S to is * Fla Freer**v .......if to undungrt Freitom taring*.---------If to Ifto H C A .._......................... alto toto Hughea Um>r............ — M Mto Marrtoan1*...... .......... tna 17* N C t Carp...................... n tto in to .......... „ ...... ......... .... ; in to i n Scattrii.................. U oHcfaagM t a l a t o -------------------MtoMto teutoeeet Bent................ llt o W v.i;» JfW ’V PICNIC outsHmnaa SLICED BOLOGNA E V I I tyle I LB. $ 1 1 9 I �1 4 By DonaaKateR Herald Staff Writer As many as 700 senior citizen couples in Semlnol County could be denied surplus food commodities unde new regulations adopted by the state Department o Health and Rehabilitative Services. In December regulations changed the first time ti allow seniors regardless of Income to claim surplus foot commodities from the U.S. Department o f Agricultur through Seminole Community Action. By February under the new regulations, some 700 seniors clalme 5-pound blocks o f cheese and sometimes 1-pound block o f butter. If It was available, once monthly. . • HRS announced last week, however, that dlstiibutloi o f the free government cheese and other commodltle i will be limited to the Impoverished only from now oi and that Is expected to cut the handouts in Florida by 4 percent. In Seminole County, when the seniors were allowed t i receive the commodities without restrictions, the regula ■ clientele rose from 802 to about 1,500. who requeste I the food commodities, said Mrs. Ruby Combs, prograr i field coordinator. But an HRS spokesman said. "W e're operating unde * a different program now. We are getting the food strict] ’ for the needy and unemployed, and we're going to b : accountable for It." You're N ever Too Young A lot of Sem inole County teenagers are getting ready to celebrate what Is the biggest day so fa r in the ir lives this week. But these youngsters could teach their o ld er counterparts a thing or two. They are m em bers of kindergarten classes in two Sanford p riv a te schools. They donned caps and gowns to fo rm a lly m ark the passing on from kindergarten to the "b ig school" next year as they become full-fledged first graders. A ll Souls C ath olic School and Lutheran Church of the Redeemer School toasted the 5-year-olds In form al settings. The 22 graduating youngsters of A ll Souls gathered together In the photo at left after each received his or her diplom a. It was the firs t kindergarten class to graduate at A ll Souls. The class w as taught by Roseann D ay. not shown, and M a ry Sparkm an, at left in photo. The Rev. E . A. Reuscher, pastor of Lutheran Church of the Redeem­ er, presents a diplom a to Je ff Newton In the photo at upper le ft w h ile happy graduates Casey Cline, at left In photo above, and A sh ley Dunn h appily wait. The eligibility rules newly enacted by the HRS wl allow only food stamp recipients, people on welfare, th : unemployed and those who receive federal dlsablllt r payments to receive free cheese. Mrs. Combs estimates that SCA In Decembe r distributed foods to 802 families In December totalln about 2.334 persons. The total amount o f chces: distributed was about 4.850 pounds. Under thr regulations at tty: time, families o f one to six member i were eligible to receive one five- pound block o f cheesi. white families o f more than six received two five pound blocks o f cheese each. When butter was available families o f six or less received two pounds and larg«familles each received three pounds. * The Rev. Amos Jones, executive director of Seminolb Community Action, said he Is very disappointed with the new ruling. i "From the very beginning, we weren't serving persoijs over 60 Indiscriminately.” Jones said."After we started serving the seniors there were so many that I can’ t Imagine what they will do." HoraM Photo by Tommy Vincont MATTER OF RECORD DISSOLUTIONS OF MARRIAOES Eugono Horbort Rodgort Jr. and Patricia J. Norma Jtan Backman and Evorott Gladttona Backman. Chary I Cohan and Sta« art Patricia Lynn Partin and Hanry Rudolph Partin Jr. Victoria Ata»»andrl and Enrico Jatlray K . Otborn Sr. and Jawal P. lo u lt 0. Hup hat and Allca T. Barbara Butcher Vogenten and Randall V. Mlchaal J . Taylor and Tammy L. Camilla M. Shaady and Waltar J. Thomat F. Wal»h Sr. and Danyta B. Shlrlty Laa Burki and Richard W. Branda C. Mulrragul and Patricio X. Carolyn C. Potlmgar and Rebart Mead Pottanger John Stephan Wllklnt and Donna S. Philip Sienla and Joyce Don C. Edwardt and Jacquelyn Marla Edwards C laranca Jamas Madera and Janet Ruby Irene Magld and Phillip. TISSUE AM T. 4-ROU P K l WTO I n u u MWS c u MARRIAOE RECORDS Edwin Otis Bryant. 2). Naddrall R Sanaa Csmpbell. 23. Mack Brooks, 12. and Barbara Harmon.33. David Kant McManamy. 30, Susan Louisa McManamy, 2*. Robert Edward Benton. 20. Karan L. Fairfield. 20. LIBBY NATURAL PAN WbeN lUfMl ft Ctwm Styta Cant, Qraea least and Ann and and "T h e primary question I’m concerned about Is what happens to those people who are receiving food stamps or don't have a card saying they are unemployed? Whdt happens to the people who don't have these cards bdt still fall within the Income eligibility guidelines?" Jonds said. t Currently the Income guidelines call for a maximurji monthly income of $570 for one and $674 for a couple. { Calling the new regulations "asslnlne and crazyj” Jones said, “ they make no sense to me. I would sure like to know who was responsible and I would sure like to see some people raise a ruckus about It.” ■> Jones said the new regulations will be a dark clou^l over the issuance of the food commodities. ‘'One o f die pleasantries o f distributing the food was looking Into ^fje faces of seniors, and seeing expressions o f gratitude,” he said. ' <1 Seminole Community Action volunteered to distribute the food In Seminole County and received not a cent tp cover costs o f handling or to provide refrigeration. y Previously, anyone over 60 years o f age could claim a free live-pound brick o f American cheese bought by thfe federal government under a dairy price support program. The HRS spokesman said available quantities Of cheese will be greatly reduced. Those who qualify for tWe handouts will receive "some sort o f card" to present in order to claim their cheese, the spokesman said. 3 She said the cards would also help cut the number ipf abuses by people who collect cheese from more than orje distribution center and then sell It. , The changes were made In response to a $4.6 million federal Jobe bill that took elTect May 1. The bill requires that surplus dairy products be distributed on the basis Of state unemployment and poverty rates. q A LIMIT O N f PEA FAMILY SH O W IN G TRIP WITH 19.00 OR MORE FO O D ORDER FOR D M MIX OR MATCH 3 a * I 00 VETERANS <T SEALTEST OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Rtvto 4, Bsx 244 Sm M , FM4a 32771 MA • AMrtst ASST. V* Viu * __ - ■ft .fc I.-. LI i* �i E v e n in g H e r a ld "From all the telephone calls and correspondence I’ve received, the people are not willing this year to have taxes increased at any level.'7 ( U * M HI-WO) TON. FRENCHAVE,, SANFORD, FLA. JI771 Area Code305-33S-3611or tSl<WI3 ► * °> * Wednesday, June I, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, f t .* ; 6 Months, 01.00; Year, 14100. By Mail: Week, 91.S; Month, * B ; I Montte, $30.40; Year. *7.00. IH f m ||W w Court Vindicates A BSCAM Tactics T h e re Is a certain qu iet satisfaction at a recent action o f the U.S. S uprem e Court. T h e court refused to hear appeals in seven Abscam cases and said the defendants could now be sent to Jail to begin servin g th eir sentences. W e h ave heard quite enough sanctim onious m oan in g about the tactics o f the Federal Bureau o f Investigation in the Abscam " s tin g " operation. One con victed ex-congressm an, R aym on d F. Lederer o f Pennsylvania, lam ented in his legal papers, flled w ith the court: "W e do not live In a w orld o f perfect and infallible hum an beings. E veryon e Is vulnerable to .tem p tation . Public officials are susceptible to the sam e problem s and pressures as everyon e else. Thu s, the question arises — shall the execu tive be perm itted to exploit human frailties for political ga in ? " T h e A m erican C ivil Liberties Union questioned (h e c o n s titu tio n a lity o f w h a t it c a lle d " t h e extraordinarily intrusive tech n iq u es" o f federal Undercover operations. A s w e understand it, the FBI recruited an agen t to pose as a sheikh, in flow in g w hite robes, for a probe into the activities o f organized crim e. T h e het w as spread, and w ithout an y prom pting, greed y and corrupt public officials began to fall Into it. For its w illin gn ess to pursue its in vestigatory leads to the highest offices on C apitol Hill, the FBI deserves high credit. A less courageous executive agen cy, k n ow in g its dependence on the generosity o f C o n g re s s at a p p ro p ria tio n tim e an d the self-defensive cliquishness o f the congressional club, w ould have backed ofT. T h e FBI hung in there, w as backed up by the law yers o f the Justice D epartm ent, and b y the highest court. N ow It is official — no on e's rights w e re violated. A n d ou r political system w as cleansed o f a fe w o f the characters in public life w h o fall to see that th eir h igh office Is a public trust. : W ell done. [Bee Excrem ent? : O u r govern m en t has accused the S o vie t Union o f fu rn is h in g a kind o f exotic poison for use in S o u th e a s t A sia . It has been iden tified as a yn ycotoxin, d erived from the kind o f fu n gi that $ ro w on grain, and has been called "y e llo w ra in ." T h e S oviet Union has denied the charges. T h e :United Nations has been less than aggressive, to [put it kindly, in In vestigatin g the m atter. A n d ou r ;S tate D epartm ent has continued to denounce the [S o viets for vio la tin g international agreem en ts 'aga in st the use o f chem ical o r biological weapons. * N o w com e tw o A m erican scientists, w h o re ­ c e n tly appeared at the annual m eetin g o f the 'Am erican Association for the A d van cem en t o f S cien ce and declared that the toxic rain appears to [be nothing m ore than bee excrem ent, to w hich [n a tu ra l fu n g i c a n b e a t tr a c t e d , p r o d u c in g m ycotoxin s o f natural origin. ■ W e do not wish to see ou r S tate Departm ent "em barrassed in the unceasing propaganda w ar iw ith the S oviet Union. T h e S oviets w ill undoubted­ l y m ake m u ch o f this In e v e ry a vaila b le forum . 5 ; But the fact that the scientists cam e forward and {w en t public w ith th eir fin d in g testifies to the ^freedom o f in qu iry and expression that exists in pour country. S o viet scientists sim ilarly engaged {[would sewn find th em selves In S iberia o r In strait {jackets. The State Department should quickly come to 1ps with the new yellow rain hypothesis. Our itlonal credibility is at stake. An Independent tel of scientists should be commissioned to a report without delay. And if yellow rain appears to be of natural origin, we should be the »t to say so and retract dur accusation. * C . «L This was the assessment o f State Rep. Carl Selph, R-Casselberry, early this week when be returned home from Tallahassee for a few days, while the Senate- House Conference Committee was trying to iron out a com prom ise on a number o f Important bills. w hile home, he contacted a number of citizens, and confirmed the messages he has been receiving from constituents. T h e freshm an legislator has been especially keeping touch with home folks during this his first year in the Florida House o f Representatives. Meanwhile all types o f tax Increases have been and are being discussed in the state capital, Selph said. Suggestions include a nickel tax on cocktails, Increasing the tangible property tax. permitting school boards to Increase property taxes and levying corporate profits taxes. Selpn said he assumes the people also understand that Increasing the corporate profits tax will mean that those increased taxes will be passed on to the people in the form o f higher prices for goods. He noted that corporations traditionally use the excuse o f higher taxes to raise their prices above and beyond the amount o f the taxes. Selph noted that the prices o f gasoline at the pump didn't go up by Just seven cents after the federal government increased the tax per gallon by five cents and the state Increased It by two cents beginning April 1. "From what I've seen the price of gasoline increased by at least 10 cents per gallon and more than that at some stations." he said. Despite Chris Ray's statements to the contrary some weeks ago, he Is talking to friends and possible supporters about his probable OOP candidacy for state attorney In 1984. Ray was chief assistant state attorney for Seminole County for more than four years prior to his stepping down a few weeks ago. Before passing in his resignation to his fo rm e r boss, S ta te A tto rn e y D oug Cheshire, a Democrat, Ray had already talked to some prominent people in law enforcement In the two county SeminoleBrevard 18th Judicial Circuit, seeking advice on whether he should run. It would be his second bid for public olflce. Some years ago Ray ran unsuc­ cessfully for public defender. But he made a lot o f friends during that campaign and has kept most o f them, in addition to new friends he won while he was assistant state attorney. _______________ SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Lasers' Limitless Energy Senators Stand Up For Issue B y Ira It, A lla n WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attention editorial writers! The Senate may soon lob you another soft pitch to smack over the wall o f your friendly confines. You may not be able to Influence elections or persuade President Reagan to get out o f El Salvador or write a better federal budget than Congress. But a c c o rd in g to Sen. A lfo n se D*Amato, your power to ridicule will make It impossible for Senate offices to get desks and filing cabinets. It was you editorial writers who had so much fun with the Senate's con­ struction o f the $137 million Hart Office Building that the Senate backed down and cut out a rooftop restaurant, a cafeteria and a gymnasium. It also refused for three years to spend $8 million it approved to furnish the building. Instead, senators moved their old traditional furniture into the Hart Building. What that did, complains appropriations Chairman Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., is leave the old offices — now meant as annex space for staff — empty o f furniture. Hatfield gently proposed last week spending the $8 million on modular furniture o f the kind he has In his prototype office before costa gets any higher. At another hearing two weeks ago, Senate Rules Committee Chairman Charles Mathias, R-Md., said staffers would have to stand orange crates on end to be able to sit down. "T h e Senate got panicked about the unfortunate publicity about the Hart Building," Hatfield said in an appropria­ tions subcommittee meeting chaired by D’Amato, "and we began to do some silly things," tike cut out the furniture. “ This is one o f the greatest actions outside a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta that I have observed." But there would be " a hue and outcry" from the newspapers and the public, said D'amato. "I'd suggest the editorial writers and the media are Just waiting. It's a ready-made issue for them to exploit, and it will be done. The headline will read: ‘Senate, with re­ cord-breaking deficits, allocates X mil­ lions o f dollars for their new furniture'.” Hatfield replied: "1 don't think the press can make a public issue out o f furniture to fill the needs o f empty Senate offices the same way they did with the gymnasium. I don't think that is at all in the aame baUpark." He suggested the word "furniture” is misleading. "T h ey are really working tools, working stations." said Hatfield. "T h a t som ehow you 're goin g to placate the public by not finishing the building is not intelligent,'' Hatfield said politely. "T h e airwaves will be filled (with adverse comment).” D'Amato warned. '1 tell you it will be a non-issue that becomes a real thing a rd will detract from our work. It will be a distracting, disturbing element. Perhaps we do have to suffer. Jesalca Trsadwav JEFFREY HART Dempsey's Importance Jack Dempsey possessed an im ­ the Dempsey, the Ruth o f tennis. The portance that went way beyond his older base-line game, featuring long greatness as a heavyweight champion, rallies, gave way to Tllden's explosive and even beyond the impresslv^dignity ail-court game — and the crowds loved o f his years after the ring. it. To accommodate them there arose in Jack Dempsey was a central figure in Forest Hills the tennis equivalent o f the Golden Age o f Sports during the Yankee Stadium, and in it Tllden 1020s, and his Importance Is connected blasted his way to an unprecedented with that tact seven national championships. Something very exciting happened In In football, the shape o f the ball American sports and American culture changed during the 1920s. opening the generally in the years following WoHd way to forward passing and high War I. All across the board, to put it one scoring. Pre-war football had been a way, form was being replaced by low-scoring affair, its rugby-style ball energy. Victorian form was giving way making the drop-kick a major factor. to modern energy, and it produced an And Harvard and Yale no longer played explosion o f excitement and creativity, for the national championship. Instead. i Dempsey . was something entirely new. If you compare movies o f his fights. wWO had the Four Horsemen o f Notre Dame. with movies o f fighters belonging to an I remarked that this kind o f thing was earlier generation, you feel almost that you are watching two different sporta. ’ happening everyw here. In popular culture and in the fine arts too. The older lighten stand upright. left Dancing was revolutionized, often to arm extended in the classical boxing the horror o f an older generation, as the manner. They look like the photographs in a barber shop. To get an Idea o f their waltz gave way to Jazz and the charles­ ton. The older decorousness faded, as style, watch any Soviet boxer in action today. p eop le w ent arou nd sayin g "boop-boop-a-doop" and "yes. we have Jack Dempsey bunt through all o f no bananas." Prohibition was a Joke, as that. He often fought from a crouch. He the speakeasy became one center o f threw punches from every direction. He social life and the bootlegger a folk hero. would sometimes lead with his right. The Stock Market went up. up. up as And he was in continuous motion, an explosion o f energy. people whistled songs like "It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo'.'* The same sort o f thing was taking place in baseball. Before the WWI. the In the fine arts, Ezra Pound's motto ideal player was T y Cobb, a singles "Make It New" epitomizes the mood. hitter and a demon base-runner. But Pound himself revolutionized English after the war, the baseball moguls versification, and a young man from St. sensed accurately the popular mood. Louis and Harvard. T.S. Eliot, wrote the The baseball itself was made more great poem or the '20s, "T h e Waste lively, restrictions were put on the Land." Picasso and Bracque carried pitcher, shifting the advantage to the through their Cubist revolution in the batter. And o f course the epitome o f arts, Stravinsky and Diaghilev burst on post-war baseball was the Babe Himself, the scene in music. Frank Lloyd Wright the Sultan o f S w a t The crowds he in architecture, Einstein’s theories revo­ attracted built the new Yankee Stadium lutionized physics, and Hemingway vied with Scott Fitzgerald for the number In the Bronx. The excitement was so one spot in American writing. great that a man died o f a heart attack in the stands when Ruth hit one o f his In American culture, however, the home runs. And H somehow seems heavyweight champion has a special position, not superior to all other forms natural that in 1927, when the Babe hit o f expression, certainly, but special his 60 home runs, Charles Lindbergh nevertheless. And Jack Dempsey em­ became the first man to fly alone across the Atlantic. bodied It all, a Golden Age not only In The revolution was taking place in sporta but in all areas o f culture, across the board. football, in tennis. Big Bill Til den was ROCHESTER. N.Y. (UPI) - The Universify o f Rochester's Laboratory for Laser Energetics looks like something out o f a science fiction thriller, but the work conducted there is aimed at providing endless energy to the real world. By shooting multiple laser beams at a pellet smaller than a pinhead, scientists at the lab can create, for a fraction of a second, 20 times the power o f the entire electrical-generating capacity in the United States. The fusion process responsible for this phenomenon Is one o f the most pro­ mising alternative sources o f energy today, researchers say. Besides being environmentally safe, the hydrogen fuel required for the process is available from seawater In virtually Inexhaustible amounts. "It's safe to say we're not going to run out," said lab director Robert McCrary. But scientists have yet to reach the critical "break-even" point — when the process creates as much energy as it uses. Fusion must produce more energy that It takes to become commercially useful as an energy source. McCrory said the break-even point could be reached as early as 1987. But he said it will probably be 25 or 30 years before laser facilities replace coal-powered power plants. While many laboratories physically are bland at beat, the "laser bay" of the cavernous Rochester facility looks like a kindergarten Jungle gym. The 24 giant lasers are painted bright blue and sit on a 30-lnch-thlck orange concrete floor. It 's here that the Lab oratory's 12-trillion-watt OMEGA system works by raising the temperature inside the target pellet to the levels required for atomic fusion. When the blast o f light hits the pellet target, the outer layer o f the pellet flies o ff toward the outside. The material flying away from the center creates an equal and opposite reaction — im­ plosion — during which the rest o f the fuel la pushed inward toward the pellet's center. Two hydrogen Isotopes, deuterium and tritium, fuse as a result o f the heat generated by this pressure, freeing up energy In the form o f neutrons. The process is Particularly appealing when compared to energy-garnering used by atomic reactors, McCrory said. Unlike fission, which involves the splitting o f atoms in conventional atomic power plants, fusion produces alm ost no radiological hazards or byproducts. In addition, fusion releases about four times as much energy. There are six laboratories in the country looking at the possibilities of inertial fusion. Rochester's lab is unique, McCrory said, because it is funded by a consortium o f state and federal government, Industry and Uni­ versity sources. It Is also the only unclassified fusion laboratory In the United States. JA C K ANDERSON Einstein Probe Data Tarnishes FBI WASHINGTON — The FBI has been caught occasionally In the rear-view mirror. Here is another look backward, which I hope will help assure a better road ahead. Albert Einstein, the exiled German physicist whose theories led to devel­ opment of the atomic bomb, was under investigation for five yean on charges that his Berlin office from 1929 to I N I was a cable drop for a Soviet espionage ring operating out of the Far East. According to FBI and army In­ telligence documents. Einstein was un­ aware of the alleged spying. The data gathered hy U4 — even the 1966, because they involved a ' reliable" source In Bsrtta who p m surprisingly explicit details to the army's intelligence people to 196a The source had lo w orotected. Hundreds of pages of documents lay out the story. They w oe dodaatafiad 1991 and 1993 in response to a Act refusal by Van Alia. Here's the that Soviet spies in Shanghai and Canton would send coded messages to countries "such as Egypt or France." Then these surreptitious messages would be forwarded to cable addresses In Berlin. Among the addresses, the army's informant said, were a wat­ chmaker's shop, a box factory — and Einstein's office. One of his secretaries would give the reports to a courier, who would send them to Moscow, the tipster The 0-2 report acknowledged that "since these telegrams from the Soviet apies were In code, Einstein didn't know their contents." Bui it added. "However, h la reaaonsbie to believe that Einstein did know that hit cffke eras * * * " 1 uaad by the Soviets as i - October 29. 196a A follow-up 0-2 report postulated that the aliened Soviet waa Helen Dukas, inateta's secretaryr In Princeton, NJ. — May 19611 The FBI began combtng *-i'a writings and fato- Nov. 2. 1961: Dqhaa waa in‘ the FBI oo an unrelated — Nov. 28, 1952: The army com­ pleted lta investigation in Europe and forwarded the results to Washington. — Oct. 14,1953: FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover oaked the army to "complete its Investigation at the earliest possible time aud forward the results to this bureau." The army dispatched a courier from Heidelberg, Germany, with a letter stating that the Investigation had been completed 11 months before and a copy had already been sent to the FBI. — June 24. 1964: The army reported to Hoover — who evidently had asked 0-2 to reopen the case - that tta agents were trying to Interview a doctor who might have Information. — Oct 23, 1994: The army reported to Hoover that the doctor had been interviewed with no useful results. — Nov. 9. 1954: The FBI concluded that there were no "outstanding leads... and the moot logical remainlnglead... is to interview Helen Dukas,” — Jan. 3, 1956: Though leery about approaching Dukas "because of her cfooe association with Einstein... and hla known tendency to make public state­ ments concerning matten with which he personally disagrees." tap FBI of fleiaia decided Dukas had to be in­ terviewed before the Investigation could be considered complete. . I ™ * ' P ' 1955: Two TO agents interviewed Dukas ■* Einstein's home. M ^ed for her help in an Investigation of espionage activities In ■SJ*",® quarter of a century earlier. •She did not appear to be evasive in any manner, the G-men reported, "but •poke quite freely,... At no time did she give any hint or Indication that she waa aware the investigation concerned her in any way," . Thearmy informant's story fell apart. The FBI concluded, after five ycaraof digging, that "additional investigation la not warranted in view of the long lapse of time since Einstein’s office was olkflBdly used by the Soviets, the tack of oonabonfing information, and the fact Involved are scattered in many countries and in many • April W* *995: Einstein died. - July 27, 1966: A top PW o recommended that the Eisxeii ptonagecaae he dosed, inquiry, unretracted or retracto Juctanily, diminishes public con/k Inthe basic Integrityofth* �f Robinson Being Held Without Bond Continued from Page i a Robinson was in Central Florida until Tuesday. The surrender was set up by a telephone call at 1 p.m. Tuesday to the Jacksonville FBI that "Just came out o f the blue. We did not expect him to surrender." Corlcss said. He said the call came from a Miami lawyer, who arranged the surrender at the request of Robinson's woman companion. Corless declined to iden­ tify the woman, who has a child. Other sources Identified Robinson's girlfriend as Darlene Boyd. 34. of Melbourne. "T h e pressure made him decide to g i v e u p r a t h e r t h a n to r i s k apprehension," Corlcss said. "He was concerned for his own safety and for the safety o f his female companion and her Infant child." Robinson, a former professional boxer, was scheduled to appear In court in Miami later today on charges of assault on a federal officer and Jumping bond Robinson was accompanied Tuesday night by attorney Stephen Rosen o f Miami. FBI agents said the term s o f Robinson’s surrender Included that Boyd not be charged with harboring a fugitive. Sources had reported that Robinson was visited regularly while living In two Central Florida camp sites by a blonde woman who had a small child. Robinson has served time In federal and state prisons for theft, burglary and armed robbery. He was the subject o f an Intense five-day search, with dozens o f heavily armed FBI agents, state and local police officers swarming over central and north Florida. They rousted guests from the Deltona Inn where two maids reported seeing a man fitting Robinson's de­ scription. from a campground where he had hid out, and descended on a remote woodland spot near the Or­ ange City KOA campground where officers finally discovered his getaway car earlier Tuesday. The manhunt began early Friday at Orange City. FBI agents Dennis W lc k le ln , 42, and T h o m a s Sobolewski, 40, in town investigating a bank robbery, thought they re­ cognized Robinson coming out of a restaurant When the agents approached him. the man opened fire with a gun. It had been reported that Robinson had the gun hidden under a newspaper. But Tuesday FBI special agent Dick Davis said that story Is untrue. After Interviews with the wounded agents. Davis, assistant In charge or the Jacksonville FBI office, said: "W e don't know where he had the gun secreted on his person." Wlckleln was hit In the stomach and staggered Into the Kitchens' Restau­ rant Sobolewski was shot In the back and leg. Both agents remained hospitalized today, reported In serious but stable condition. A St. Augustine police detective, who had been on Robinson's trail, said the fugitive once vowed he would never be taken alive. “ Gene Is always the brains behind the punks," said Tim Robinson, an agent with the Florida Department uf Law Enforcement. “ He's become a dadgummed legend In his own time, that's the bad part." Agent Butler said In his estimation Robinson "does have an ego problem and may well be enjoying this (the manhunt)." He described Robinson as " a womanizer who neither drinks, smokes, or uses narcotics." Court Makes It Easier To Get Search Warrants W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) - The Supreme Court, splitting 6r3. today made It easier for police to obtain Bcarch warrants based only on anon­ ymous tips but sidestepped a major law enforcement controversy about Illegal searches. The Justices dashed hopes they finally would decide a hotly debated question over whether criminal evi­ dence must be thrown out o f court each time a policeman makes even an honest, technical mistake In con­ ducting the search. t The ruling still was a victory for law enforcement officials GSA: Bigwigs Get Chauffeured Limos WASHINGTON (UPI) — A $700,000 Industrial revenue bond Issue was approved Tuesday by Seminole County commissioners. The bond Issue, through tha Seminole County Industrial Development Authority, will finance the construction o f a manufacturing, distribution and office complex for ROL Manufacturing o f America o f Winter Park. The company, according to SCIDA officials, will employ about 42 people at the new location on Slate Road 426 near Oviedo. In five years the company is exprcied to employ about 125. The project will Increase the tax rolls from $16,000 to $20,000annually, according to SCIDA officials. Industrial revenue bonds are Issued by the authority to encourage firms to locate In Seminole County. The bonds provide low interest funding for development through the sale o f tax exempt bonds. The bonds do not obligate the county In any way. T he Shopper Center violating the law. AMERICAN ® GREETINGS Tall Dad ha's tha bast with FREEZER STICKS P A C K A G E o f 74 pi f STAY C O O l THIS SUMMER AND SAVE UP TO ' iris sric* j SU G A R CONES P A C K of U r S T A C K I N G STEEL A M ESH CHAIR MOO csik CASH REFUND ON QUALIFYING ■kciN CRAL ELECTRIC 0 9 / CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING ' runtime I • W A L L huti>c nc. \ t V xvV 1007 tenford A**, Sanford U „ Tat. M1-4M1 „ with the law ," the opinion by Congress' Investigative arm said. The GAO conceded both Itself and Congress have contributed to the con­ fusion by not clarifying the scope o f the prohibition against governm ent transportation between home and office. It. therefore, suggested allowing officials to con­ tinue receiving the service through the end of the current Congress to allow time for the lawmakers to adjust the taw if desired. For the same reason. It said, no effort should be made to recover money from officials deemed to be GILLETTE ALL STAR Vi PRICE MAIL REBATE ARR1D S O L ID , 7 o i SANFORD PAIN C0NTR01 CLINIC H EA T PU M P BONUS SPECIA L^ 1 s k in ft cream LtVifci $1526 ^ SCMESIY _ N* SCOTCH" �'V '— *A—tyfllw» Horatd, Sanford, Ft. Wadnotdav, Jima a, m i Florida A Leader In High-Tech Jobs FLORIDA IN BRIEF Florida is moving away from an economy depen­ d e n t on o r a n g e s and snowbirds to one based on futuristic technology like robots, computers, lasers an d m is s ile g u id a n c e systems. T h e c h a n g e Is transforming resort cities such as Boca Raton Into oases o f 21st Century technology, while making the state less sensitive to swift downturns In the economy. N ow seven th am on g states In the number of high-tech Jobs, Flortda ---- f l » - - . T . o r e than 118,000 people in highThe 24-foot m anatee monument, ’ Hom age to the O range R iv e r V a lle y / Is a techn ology enterprises. lacy sculpture In steel. Standing outside the M ia m i Seaquarlum , the statua And many o f them are Is a constant rem inder to boaters to w atch out fo r the docile sea cow which busy building the tools of each year are badly Injured by boat m otor propellors.____________________ tom orrow — tiny electronic chips, robots, com puters and m issile guidance systems. In the Southeast, Florida Is clearly the leader, with twice as many high-tech Jobs as nearest competitor North Carolina. ' ' F l o r i d a Is an CHINO. Calif. (UPI) - Police ques­ The sheriff said deputies had passed tioned a suspect in the bloody Blayings of by the house — unoccupied since last e s ta b lis h e d h ig h -te ch four people and searched for two of his Wednesday when a ranch hand left It frien d s today w h ile In v es tig a to rs unlocked — four times since the slayings checked blood smears and fingerprints were discovered. found in a ranch house near the murder Deputies were finally able to locate the scene. owner Tuesday to unlock the house. The In a news conference Tuesday night, killer locked the door when he left. police identified the suspect as Milton Tidwell said the lone survivor of the Bulau, 34. who was arrested in connec­ attack, Joshua Ryen, 8, was "doing quite tion with a burglary and liquor store w ell" In his recovery from head and neck Hs'i hoping robbery. wounds Inflicted during the vicious thouM ndi to San Bernardino County Sheriff Floyd attack. Tidwell described Bulau as "a fair The youngster's parents, Douglas and the O ld Teiiasuspect" and said he was arrested Peg Ryen; his sister, Jessica, 10; and a Tuesday morning in Costa Mesa, 25 neighbor. Chris Hughes. 11, were miles south o f the site of the savage hacked and mutilated in the blood9y m atching killings. splashed home. Each victim had more our novel than 20 wounds from a hatchet, knife “ He gave our investigators some hond-elgn* Information that may. If true, help the and either a screwdriver or Ice pick. with key event*, peo­ San Bernardino Investigation." said Sgt. Tidwell said the killer was "mentally p le and con­ Tim Holbrook. "H e was staying In a Intent on committing a violent murder," cept* o l motel with two friends but when we got and he said investigators don't believe scripture, he'* there the vehicle that they had been robbery or a vendetta against the Ryen using and the men were gone. family were motives. them to "Witnesses described the vehicle and He also said Investigators have no It Is similar to the missing Chino vehicle evidence that any o f three recent •tble history, (owned by the victims).” escapees from nearby prisons and a geography Tidwell said evidence found In a boy's ranch were involved In what the and personal vacant ranch house — only 150 yards coroner called the most gruesome life-changing from the house where the killings killings he had ever seen. appHcatlont occurred — Indicate the killer or killers Joshua, listed In fair condition at Loma from GocT* were In the house before and after Linda University Medical Center where Word, ttou Sunday morning’s grisly slayings. tOO W ll he was under 24-hour guard, was able to "T h ere was blood, blood smears, talk for the first time since the killers clothing and other evidence that leads us slashed hts throat. The boy. however, to believe the person In the house has not given detectives much informa­ perpetrated the murder." Tidwell said. tion. Recalcitrant Legislators Prompt Extended Section TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham says conference committee work on the budget and schools Is moving along so slowly he's afraid the Legislature will be In extended and special sessions all month. Conferee talks on education funding remained at a standstill Tuesday despite a 9200 million offer from the Senate on Monday that had the potential of getting things moving. A second extension o f the session appears almost certain now. Graham said Tuesday he Is afraid legislators may spend the entire month haggling over the -chool Improvements thdl require tax Increases and water conservation. The House passed an 911.5 billion spending plan that Is tied to a corporate profits tax increase and provides about 9300 million more for education than the Senate's 911.2 billion no-new-taxes proposal and about 9340 million more in total government spending. The House plan has about 9270 million more In public school funding. Including state dollars and required and optional local property tax dollars, than the Senate budget. V ic tim s ' C a r L in k e d To Suspect In G r is ly M u rd e rs Lawmakers Deadlocked TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — House and Senate negotiators continue bargaining today In hopes of breaking a deadlock over how to fund hazardous wastes cleanups and water quality programs. Neither side budged from its position Tuesday and leaders hinted they expect the negotiations to drag on for several days. In their key difference on the water bill, the House Is advocating a tax on the wholesale value o f dangerous chemicals while the Senate Is pressing for Increased fees on hazardous waste producers. The House program would generate 913 million in recurring annual revenue for hazard­ ous wastes cleanups and other programs; the Senate plan would produce 92.86 million, according to House analysts, and 94.8 million, according to the Senate. team WILLIAMS FISH MARKET ommom 391-5192 UMC MULLET 7 9 ‘* n w MULLET TROUT 2 US. FOR 9 9 * 1 .7 9 * FRESH WATER * 1 .5 9 Injoy our unique Walk Thru the S to le. . . learning ex­ perience and g o hom e with the seminar In your heart and head Instead of your note­ book. ENROLL NOW Ssminolt Trinity e e vews ev Christian School A Beks CnrriokM K -U P Extended Cere Sat. June Uth 9 AM Sanford Christian Church 137 W, Airport Ihrd. 322-0990 322-5904 Legislature On Hold Seminole County'e resident legislators were notified by House Speaker Lee MoflUt not to expect the Legislature to be In session either Thursday or Friday. The county's resident legislators are: state Reps. Bobby Brantley of Longwood, Art Grindle o f Altamonte Springs and Carl Selph o f Casselberry, all Republicans. Selph said he and the others were advised that they wll! get 24 hours notice when the Legislation Is ready to go back into session. That notice Is being held up until conferees from both the state House o f Representatives and the Senate come to agreement on major, legislation Including funding for education. Among those conferees arc Sen. John Vogt, D- Cocoa Beach and Sen. Richard Langley. R-Clermont. both members of the Seminole County Legislative delegation. Also on the conference committee Is state Sen. Clark Maxwell Jr„R- Melbourne. Maxwell was a member o f the delegation before reapportionment. X jE ic h J s P le c e V i Ladies’ Tanks, Camisoles And Fashion Shorts Solid, (trips tod print tank tO M . r a - w m l t o r t t t tO M with cap ilatm and crou backs, Pulton or Jog iborti with piping or pockets. ■ P P IC IM H C Y , f l 10y e c s . M a r t , £ Marietta In Orlando with 10.125 workers. United T e c h n o lo g ie s In W est Palm Beach with 7,800 employees. IBM in Boca Raton with 6.300 and Honeywell In Tampa with 5.150^ M A N D O IN G ? MIAMI (UPI) — A week has gone by with no new discoveries o f the Mediterranean fruit fly. but a task force o f agriculture Inspectors took no chances today in the search for any Infestation o f the crop-destroying pest. The 45-member force Is setting 1.700 new fly traps to lure Mcdflies in an 81-square-mile area surrounding the discovery last week o f a single. Infertile female near Miami International Airport. The job Is costing the state and federal agriculture departments 9150,000. Florida spent about 9500,000 two years ago to eradicate a Medfly Infestation In the Tampa area that threatened the state's multi-billion dollar citrus and vegetable Industries. ICE COLD BECK availability o f skilled labor, low wage scales and low taxes. Florida leads In all three categories. "There has been soma electonics and high-tech Industry In Florida for a long tim e," says Vincent L a m b , o f S c ie n tific Services Systems. "T h e base Just keeps broad­ en in g from com pan ies fo rm in g from e x is tin g companies." The big entries into the high-tech field In Florida a r e H a r r i s C o r p . in Melbourne with 11.175 W HAT IS THIS No M o n Fruit Fllot low w, ••pm state, and one that Is g r o w in g In h ig h -te c h e m p lo y m e n t b o th In absolute numbers and at a rate that exceeds all but a few other states." says Maury Hagerman, an of­ ficial o f the state's bureau o f Economic Analysis. Between 1975 and 1981, Florida added more than 50.000 high-tech Jobs. That's an Increase o f more than 90 percent. Last year, In the worst slump in post-war history, 4,047 new high-tech Jobs were created In the Sunshine State. 'y w i ^ l i r talent here am ong the semi-retlred and retired. especially the military retlr e e s .* ' s a y s M ich ael Ohanlan. director o f the micro-electronic division o f Martin M arietta Aerospace. T h e J o in t E con om ic Committee o f Congress last year surveyed 691 high-technology com pa­ nies to find out why they are located In Florida. Among the reasons were C A P A C IT Y . P R IC I The Rheem* RACC •Condensing Unit was engineered to be the highest efficiency air conditioner ever manufactured by Rheem. With s e e r s ranging frohi 11.7 to 12.1, these units offer the discriminating homeowner energy-saving com fort. With the addition o f value adding features, the Rheem "Superior1 RACC •units should provide efficient operation season after season. w *< * Sommer Shoe Sale! 0 Quaker State Qt. Motor Oil B ip lN h 1.031 Quaker Slate HD 30 motor oil. Limit 5 quart*. �* Ivtfllnf HsrsM, Sanford, PI. Wtdnooday, Juno 1,1MS-7A Lassies •• J Jackson Shuts II Down Seminole *1 ■' ri w | w I ft* B t * ■*1 9 ■| • • v.-: , T ; H trsM P M h S r Twnm r VtncvM Sharon Cash pauses at third base and takes a look for the ball (above) as Seminole third baseman Anna Hollis leaps In vain. Cash, the Sanford Lassies catcher, rounded the b W and Scored a run (right) as catcher Kim Stelnke tries to corral another wild 'Recreation 12and Under Softball title, f Ji : _ ;■ Herald Sports Editor Melinda Jackson drove in two runs and turned in a game-ending double play as the Sanford Lassies whipped Seminole's Hawks, 15-7. for the State Recreation 12 and Under Softball Champlonshlp-at-th** ole"Softball Com dex af'TTve Points near Winter Springs. Jackson, who also scattered 11 hits to pick up the pitching decision, snared a line drive off the bat of Bobble Osbume, and then tossed to first base to complete the twin­ killing and give Sanford Its second straight recreation title. Jackson's teammates made just one error, which didn't occur until the sixth Inning when the game was safely tucked away. The wlnner-take-all game com­ pleted a double-elim ination tournament which was rained out in Ormond Beach Sunday. Seminole's talented shortstop Tracy Branden­ burg was selected as the tourna­ ment's most valuable player on a vole by the coaches. Sanford jumped to a 2-0 lead In the first Inning. Latlcla Strickland doubled and came around to score when Katrina Shuler singled and Bradenburg overthrew third base, a l l o w i n g S tr ic kl an d to score. Shortstop Tina Roberts, who lead Sanford with three hits, then singled home Shuler. Seminole tied the game In the second when Kim Stelnke singled and came around to score on a triple by losing pitcher Dawn Gcbhurdt. Gebhardt then tallied when the relay throw was wide o f the plate. Sanford went ahead for good with three runs In the fourth and then put the game out o f reach with nine runs in the fifth. In the fourth.« Snuler doubled and Roberts singled her home to break the deadlock. Roberts advanced to third on the play to the plate and scored when Jackson grounded out to second base. Paired Pinkney singled and came home two hitters later when Ann iPerry sin g led , fr e e w a y 's Shannon Kennedy made., a nice running catch In left field to prevent further damage. Sanford sent 12 baiters to the plate In the fifth-run explosion. pi Tewanna Chisholm, Perry. Adrian HUlsman, Roberts and Jackson all drove in runs. Hillsman's base hit chased home two runs to highlight the outburst. While the big Lassie bats were building a 14-2 lead, Jackson was having an easy time with Seminole. She retired eight hitters In a row during the second and fourth In­ nings. She also pitched a scoreless fifth, thanks to a nice grab on a liner by Roberts. Trailing 15-2, the Hawks finally broke loose for three runs In the sixth and two more in the seventh to close out the scoring. Singles by Osborne. Sherry McDonald and Bradenburg produced the sixthi nni ng runs. T a m m y Las zal c reached on an error In the seventh and Stelnke tripled her home for the first seventh-inning tally. Tonya Colvin scored Stelnke with a single before Osborne smacked Into the game-lnnlng double play. Stelnke led Seminole with a single and a triple. Jpckson. Shuler, Sharon Cash. Pen y and HUlsman had two hits each for Sanford. Perry, HUlsman and Jackson had two RBI apiece while Roberts had a triple and two singles. G irls' Softball While the Lassies were rejoicing with their second straight champi­ onship. their older counterparts — the Sanford Juniors — had a whole lot of trouble picking up the softball while falling to Haines City, 14-4, for the 15 and Under championship. Thirteen errors, Including seven by shortstop Blondle McKinney, had Sanford pitcher Revonda Wallace ready to file "non-support papers." McKinney kicked the first two grounders o f the game and Brenda Andrews added a base hit as Haines City took a 2-0 lead. B. McKinney reached on an error to start the second Inning and came home two batters later when Tam m y Fisher singled. Sanford went ahead for the only time In the third when Phyllis Moore walked and Wallace reached on an error. Vlmesae Chapman then socked a long double to left center to score two runs for a 3*2 advantage. Mary Hicks walked and B. McKinney crunched a liner to left center, but the outfielder snared It and doubled t Chapman ofT second for the final' out. Haines City regained the lead fo r good In the third on two more' McKinney errors and a double by' Wendy Gilley for a 5-3 edge. In the' fifth, Gilley singled In a run and; three more scored on a sacrifice and! two more errors for a 9-3 bulge. Five slxth-lnnlng runs put the! game on Ice as Wanda Henderson! clubbed a two-run homer over the! left-field fence as the lead grew to 14-3. Sanford rebounded with one! run In the seventh on hits by Regina. McKinney and Anlcla Wheeler and! an RBI-single by Laura Scott. Chapman led Sanford with two doubtes and B. McKinney doubled! In a run. The Juniors could muster Just seven hits off winning pitcher Kathy King. Haines City won the title with an undefeated record. Sanford would have needed to beat the H.C. crew twice to gain the title. Sanford 300 3S1 0-15 17 1 Ooainola 030 003 3 - 7 I I 5. W P - Jackson. LP -G e b h a r d t 11••• . * ■ Sanford 013 000 1 - 4 7 14 Haines 313 045 X -14 11 4 W P - K in g . L P -W a lla c e . ♦ Mitchell Burns Ford, But Seminoles Fall G r e t z k y Is C o o l A s Ico — O n A n d O ff Milton Seminole's Willie Mitchell burned prep All-America Frank Ford for 42 points, but Cook's Com er came up short Tuesday night, losing a 78-76 decision to Oak-Ceola In AAU 17 and Under District 7 Basketball action al Kissimmee. Rlchman The victory moves Oak-Ceola Into the finals against Daytona Beach, a 95-85 winner over North Orlando. The championship game will be Thursday night. Mitchell, who also grabbed 12 rebounds, tossed In 20 first-half points as the Seminole Cook's Comer overcame a one-point, first-quarter deficit to move ahead at halftime, 39-38. Three minutes Into the second half. Seminole opened Its biggest lead. 48-40, when William Wynn slamdunked a rebound attempt. Osccola'a Ford, a 6-4 forward who will attend Auburn this fall, took over In the second half, however, when he scored moat o f his 36 points as Oak-Ceola took a narrow lead Into the fourth quarter. Seminole had Us last chance to tie the game In the closing minute. Guard Bruce Franklin atole the ball with 57 seconds left and Mitchell waa fouled by Ford with 43 seconds to go. The 6-3 Junior's two free throws pulled Cook's Comer to within 78-76, Twenty-five seconds later, Mark Chase missed a jumper from the free-throw line and Tracy Holloman corralled the rebound for Seminole. With 13 seconds to go, Seminole called a timeout and set up a play for Mitchell or Wynn. Seminole, however, couldn't get either one the ball and Franklin's) um per with one second left hit the rim and bounced off. Along with Mitchell's 42 points. Wynn added 13 and James Rouse chipped In 10. "W illie Mitchell was unbelievable." raved Mariette. "Ford was all over him. but be still did ■ great job. "In the second half, Ford Just took over. It was close all the way. We Just couldn't get that last shot to fall." he added. NEW YORK 1UP1) - On or o ff the ice. that Wayne Gretzky Is so cool, you don’t even need the air condi­ tioning. Like he had this little chore to do. Wouldn't take him long. All It meant was Jumping over and pick­ UPI ing up this $10,000 check and trophy they were giving him. But you know how those things are. A during the Islanders' recent fourguy doesn't like to go by himself. So Wayne Gretzky brought a game Stanley Cup sweep o f the friend along. One o f his best friends. Oilers. Eddie Mlo was In another part of In fact, a goalie, the room Monday, so he couldn't Billy who? hear wh at his ol d E dm on ton C'mon now. Oct serious. The friend Gretzky brought along teammate was saying about Smith, waa Eddie Mio. He's a goalie, who but he would've been surprised If It was with the New York Rangers last was anything critical. He knows season and probably will be with Gretzky well from having played them again next season although with him In Edmonton. They are old locker room buddies. he’s a free agent right now. "T o me, he's everything a coach But he wasn't the goalie everyone would desire as a hockey player and was talking about. In all fairness, Gretzky didn't as an Individual as w ell," Mio said, bring up Billy Smith’s name first. looking over at a small table where Someone else did, and then some­ Gretzky waa talking to some mem­ bers of the media Monday. one else after that. Gretzky, and Mlo get along great But each time Smith s name waa mentioned Monday at the midtown together. One o f the reasons they do hotel where Gretzky received the is their capacity to kid each other. "A fte r I left Edmonton." Mio Seagram's Seven Crowns o f Sports Award as the National Hockey related laughlnglngly. "h e ’d say to League's outstanding performer for me he waa gonna pump three or 1982-83. the Edmonton Oilers' four shots past m e and really spectacular 22-year-old scoring embarrass me the first time we played against each other. I'd tell machine played It cool. He restrained himself nicely and him he'd never do U with that soft not once did he bad-mouth the shot o f his. I said to him, 'you abrasive, som etim es belligerent the worst slap shot In hockey. You New York Islanders' goalie who took couldn't break a pane o f glass with a whack at him with his stick It.' ■ ts tv M M U M ir Sanford's Willi* Mitchell (left) scored 42 points Tuosdey night against Oek-Ceole's fabulous Frank Ford, but Ford and his teammates held on for a 71-74 victory. Frank didn't do too poorly himself with 36 points. "W ell, we finally played against each other. He got his chance and he beat me so bad. It wasn't even funny. He let go a shot from the top o f the circle. The puck went over my glove Into the net and It came back out before I could even turn around. He beat me so easy. Before he skated away, he sort o f smirked and said to me. 'Worst shot In hockey, huh?'" But most o f the questions put to him Monday had to do with Smith, and when he was asked pointedly what he thought o f the Islanders' 32^year-old net-minder, particularly Smith's admission that he put on a show and feigned being Injured by Glenn Anderson In the fourth S ta n ley Cup con test. G retzk y thought a moment and said: “ I've always been a big believer In what happens on the Ice should stay on the Ice. My own feeling la that he embarrassed one o f the best referees (Andy van Hellemondl In the NHL by doing what he did. But as for what he (Smith) did or what he said. I Just consider the source. If It had come from a class person like Bryan Trottler or Dents Potvln. I'd be concerned, but coming from him. 1 don't worry about It. The Lord works In strange ways. Mr. Smith will meet hla day." From Edmonton's point of view, was there anything Gretzky would like to see done differenty If there waa some possible way to play the Stanley Cup finals all over again? He thought about that one for awhile also. Blake's 3-Hit Shutout Helps Flagship Bank Clinch 2nd Place Flagship Bank 10, Seminole Petroleum 0 Butch's Chevron 12. Seminole Ford 2 Moose 23. Ball Motor Lines 3 Rotary vs. Elks, rained out Ruben Blake tossed • three-hit shutout Tuesday and Keith Armondl collected a pair of hits as Flagship Bank upended Seminole Petroleum, 1G0. al Westalde Field in the final day of regular season play In the Sanford Little American League. Flaghafp Bank f in is h e s the season with a 14-4 record while Seminole Petroleum finished at 5-13. Adcock Roofing clinched the Little Ameri­ can League title with a victory over Atlantic Bank last Thursday. Flaghoip Bank got all the runs it needed with a seven-run explosion in the lop of the first Inning. Redman Ingram. Tye Koke and W.L. Gracey drew consecutive walks to load the bases with no outs. One run then scored when Ronald Cox reached on an error and another run came across on Armondl's single. Sun with no outs, and the bases loaded. Travis Pickens unloaded a three-run double aa Flagship Bank took a 5-0 lead. Pickens came around to score on a single by Robert Jackson and JacluOn scored on Blake'a double for a 7-0 Flagship advantage. While Flaghsip's bats provided Blake with a big cushion early. Seminole Petroleum's lumber waa silenced by Blake who allowed only three singles In the game, struck out alx and walked four. At Fort Mellon Park. Jerry Harkneaa and Jeff Derr combined on a three-hllter aa Butch's Chevron rolled to a 12-2 victory over Seminole Ford. Butch's Chevron finished at 8-10 for the season while Seminole Ford fell to 2-16. Sanford Baseball Butch's Chevron put a three spot on the board In the top. of the first inning. Derr led off with a double, advanced to third on a groundout and scored on a wild pitch. With one out, Harkneaa ripped a double and he came around to acore on another wild pitch. Anthony Hants, who had walked, even­ tually scored on a passed ball aa Butch's Chevron took a 3-0 lead on three unearned runs. Meanwhile. Harkneaa was doing the lob on the mound aa he retired the first five Seminole Ford hitters In order until Johnny Williams broke the string with a two-out *ingt* tn the aecof1*) Butch's Chevron added two runs In the second, then erupted for six runs In the third to take a 114) lead. Seminole Ford waa held scoreless until the fourth Inning, when it rallied for a pair of runs. Label Williams had a pair of Butch's Chevron while WUUama hits for Seminole Ford. in Sanford Junior League action at Chase Park, David OoldsUck hurled a two-hitler aa crushed m il Motor More. 23-3. Gary Dctt led Moose at the plate aa he went 3 for 3 and scored five runs. Marven Kill­ ing!worth added a pair of triplea and Oacar Mrrthlr had two hits including hla third homer of the season. Anthony Davis had a homer for ***** *Jy Moaae now stands at 5-1 In the second half, one game while Ball Knights of neafclitc Ito 0-6. 711 t �A -*•."•V.?'■.•:•• <»Ar-Ev>wlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI. ssasif:"* Wsdrwrday, Juns I, HU i - \ ___ --------- -----— • 1 . 1TT 11IMJ ^ ■ - n ., _ i| m POPOV VODKA MILWAUKH *•*“ Mncwitu. C A 8 E O F 1 2 -M .e 5 SCOTCH HeraM M ata fcy Tammy Vtaicaat Sweet T rophy From the left, coach Andre Collins, Ton|a Brown and W alter M cD o n ald accept the first-p lace trophy from Ju dy Strickland for winning the Comets League at Sanford's Bowl A m erica. The winning team, Sweet Brown Sugar, competed In the nine to 11-year-old division. H ™ a «, *• f i ' ; J , i t ii * i * ,, «< LONDON Dfl g 4.99 g j 6.69 §3 11.59 DSI Rolls Into Playoffs; Phillies Nab Senior Title (, * OMEGA Chuck Lamb and Jeff Llvcrnois com­ bined on a two-hitter as Longwood I DSI rolled to a 8-1 victory over Forest City II Pop's Pirates in the Mustang Round II Playoff at the Seminole Pony Baseball In Altamonte baseball action, manager c o m p le x . T h e v ic t o r y a d v a n c e d Gene Lctterio’s Phillies extended their Longwood I into the league championwinning streak to six games in a 4-3 ship tournament. victory over the favored Braves as the Leading the offense for Longwood was Phillies claimed the Altamonte Springs Lamb who went 3 Tor 3 with two singles Little League Championship In the and a double. Other key hits came from Senior Division. Justin “ J u ice" Kingston, 1 for 2, The Phillies accomplished this feat "Jainm in" Jimmy Keigcr, 1 for 2. with only two 15-year olds and seven Livunois, 2 lor 4, and Andy Doniou. 1 14-year olds In the starting lineup. Mike for 3. Schmlt stroked a hanging curve ball in In a losing effort. Mike Trotta was 1 for (he last Inning for a two-run homer that 2 and Van Caslcm had a double for lifted the Phillies to the vlotory over the Pop’s Pirates. Jamie Moenv took the Braves. • TOM SIMS LORD B a se b a ll 6 YR. 86* KY. CALVERT CANADIAN BOURBON 5.99 i b n m i 7.69 LITER 12.49 I 75 LFR 11.79 taro*. .1 CA “ I .j v *’ *11 s if inn: ★ SANFORD Hwy. 17*02 SOUTH CITY LIMITS ★ LONGWOOD pitching loss. The defensive play of the game was turned in by Doug Sheridan who caught a deep fly ball in left center field to end a Forest Clly rally. Sheridan also made a diving catch lo save a hit in the third Inning. The 8-1 victory not only put Longwood into the Thursday night opening round, hut, also jfcivtr Luke Mary the wild card - * # Suggs’ LajtpJMary team will play » (Gene Oliver’s longw ood I team on [ Thursday. The winner will play Jim Mocny’s Pop’s Pirates In the double t elimination tournament. * In the Bronco Division. Jim Kremer and Alex Vanderford knocked In two a runs apiece to lead Longwood to a 6-3 vlctoty over Forest City. With the win. Longwood advances to the Bronco * Championship playoffs. * Joe Taylor hurled a three-hitter in J picking up the pitching victory. Kremer ; went 1 for 4. but his single drove in two 1 runs. Vanderford was l for 3 but his hit j was a two-run homer. Jon Urshaun and ■ Pete Fowler each had a double for Forest > City. The Phillies victory run, however, began the game before when, down 7-2 to the Angels, the Phillies rallied for a 11-8 victory in eight innings. Bill Henly’s three-run homer provided the winning punch for the Phillies as they began their sweep o f the league for the title. Victories over the Astros. Cardinals, Indians and the clinching 13-0 rout of the Yankees gave the Phillies the Senior League Championship.,In the game against the Yankees. Schmlt was the winning pitcher and Dan Beaty's two-run homer in the third proved to be ail the runs the Phillies needed. During the stretch run. the Phillies were led offensively by Shane Letterio. Schmlt. Mike Pinckes, Beaty. Pat Lusk and Henly with Sean Casterline and Sandy Hovis turning In outstanding defensive play. The Phillies will play Maitland on June 15 at 5:30 p.m. tn the Top Team Tournament opener. The game will be played at Maitland Junior High off Horatio Avenue. If successful, the next game for the Phillies would be June 16 against Deltona at Maitland at 5:30 p.m. I I J & B ! SCO TCH Basketball Redway. Karen McConkey. Stephanie Nelson. Tracy Jacobs and Amy Duda of Oviedo; Beth Elder, Bea Miranda, Patti Rae and Kellee and Jolle Johnson of Lake Howell; Lisa McCoy o f Orlando Luther and Michelle Eck o f Bishop Moore. IMI’ IlH 11II Ik! I AND 'I ‘I'i VAt i)t r • G I N J B 9 9 in n 9 m IRISH VELVET _ „ COFFEE J |9 9 LIQUEUR "Tuiv O ft 9uTU G lL B E Y ’ S / S 5 " ABC g in \ 75 t W • RUM . — 1 . v/nnk a CIGARETTES uiw,s 7 . 8 9 - cu HARVEY’S m BRISTOL CREAM l 6.79 .. 3 -1.50 — ■h " ’ 7 ” # 59.2 OZ. CASE O f 6 47 90 GOLD PEAK CALIFORNIA ER • CMAHUS • BURGUNDY • ROSI 1982 GORGEN LIEBFRAU MILCH 2 .9 9 7b0 Ml B A CCHUS 4.99 l S L I MP I TAL I AN LAMBRUSCO 4.99 IN 1.5 LTR WINE The State Tournament for the AAU 12 and 14 year-old age groups for girls was held this past weekend at Oviedo High. 2.79 MISC. SPECIALS MMSVUMmm 6 4 9 North Brevard, from Titusville, captured the 14-year old title while Sanford Seminole won the honors in the 12-year old tourney. Aretha Riggins was the big gun for Sanford wlth22 points in a 41-22 rout of Seminole East in the 12-year old title game. Tuwanna Wynn and Tery Whyte controlled the boards for Sanford. Suzanne Hughes led Seminole East with eight points. Seminole East captured third place lit the 14-year old tourney with a 80-49 stomping of Sanford Seminole. All ten Seminole East players hit the scoring column as Rim Forsyth led the way with 20 points. Natalie Barth added IB. Stephanie Nciaon 12, Jolee Johnson nine ana Erin Hankins six. Tcmlka Alexnader, of Sanford, took high-scoring honors With 29 points, Yolando Robinson added 11 for Sanford while Allaha Moore tossed In nine. The winning teams In both divisions now advance to the AAU Nationals to be held over the July 4 weekend In Kansas City, Missouri. * * CASSELBERRY 3 § 4 * <H N a :- & Riggins Leads Sanford A To Championship Brinda Green put on a one-girl show for North Brevard, tossing In 34 points tn a 59-51 victory over Jacksonville In the final. Pam Sampson kept Jacksonville In the game as she poured In 28 points. J 8 0 * cut ICBA Seminoles Head For Big Apple New York in June will become a reality , for 30 local l>oy and girl basketball * players ns the Inter-County Basketball Association (ICBA) Seminoles depart * Friday (June 10). by bus for New York t City. They will proceed to Long Island and their home base In Huntington. | From there, a week o f ballgamcs and sightseeing will get underway. On the * latter agenda arc visits to the City, the ( Empire State Building. Radio City Music Hall, the Statue of Liberty. Madison Square Garden. Fifth Avenue and Chlnal town. Also, days at Jones Beach. Coney « Island and the Long Island Sound. *' The games begin Sunday. June 12, * against Hempstead High o f New York, ' one of the top three teams In the Btate *' the past two years In both boys and girls •« action. This will be followed by Walt Whitman High o f South Huntington on •* Monday, on Tuesday the ICBA will face Sachem High (over 5.000 students <• grades 10-12) the largest school tn the J slate of New York and Northport High on l Wednesday. There are parties and picnic planned by the Islanders aa they host * tbclr Florida friends. Julius "Dr. J " ,, E r v l n g . o f t h e N B A c h a m p i o n y Philadelphia 76’crs. hopefully will be un *’ hand lo meet the Seminoles on Monday. A series o f scrimmages against local AAU learns has prepared the Seminoles < for the trip. The varsity boys team % includes Eric T rotn bo from Lak e a Brantley. Greg and James Pilot and * ' Willis Perry o f Lyman. Eddie Norton and Kelly Klukls of Oviedo and Crockett • Bohannon and A1 Banyacski o f Lake J * Howell. The 8ll|, grade boys, who will lake on ••• Long Island freshman teams, are led by four members of the South Seminole U i Middle School team that finished with a • v 28-2 record this past season. They arc Oscar Wilder. Vince Florence. Phil Florence and Darry Crist. They are «»< Joined by Rob Hughes and Gcordie Wheeler o f St. Lukes. Glenn Rcichle o f Jackson Heights and Heath Oxford of ,t«« Milwee. The girts will be playing high school <Junior Varsity teams and are made up o f ninth and 10th graders who played both JF varsity and JV ball this past year. The -girls team Includes Mary Lakers, Brenda | L O N D O N T 0 W I1 B U L L O C H L ADE SCOTCH ■*-><- / BALLANTINE'S (* SCOTCH <ah o tom — ,4.79 sewum MUO n m m t 1 4 9 DAILY'8 HALF GAL. im inooit srS.99 ALMAUMmtuM 6 4 9 m ML HOLLAND HOUSE o u m t nmvtsout 1.S9 PLANTERS WINDSOR CANADIAN GALLO RHINE VERMOUTH SAXONY R U M ...... 2.99 nucoum | M N tl JSSm 8.29 CO v w sBH W IOHM M F I SCHfNLEY 3.19 OH g o t, s H H �«• 4\ m i i Dodgers' Errors Pave Way For Braves' Win Washington's Homer Secures 4-1 Victory — Carlton G ets M ark A TLA N TA (UP!) — Joe Torre laid it wasn’t a "crucial" win - just an important one - and he could thank the wildness o f the young Loo Angeles infield for the victory. Dodger righthander Bob Welch (4-5) was cruising along with a three-hitter and a 1-0 lead Tuesday night when consecutive throwing errors by Steve Sax. Pedro Ouenero and Greg Brock gave the Atlanta Braves two runs in the seventh inning en route to a 4-1 triumph. The win in the first meeUng between the National League West leaders this season enabled the Braves, 35-18 and ofT to their best start in 18 seasons in Atlanta, to move within one-half game o f the first-place Dodgers. " I t ’s a three-game series and now we have 17 more games to play with them." said Torre. "It’s by no means crucial, but it is Important. They are all important. "W elch was Just the victim o f some bad defense," added the Atlanta manager. "1 am Just glad we were close enough to have it mean something for us." .Wlilkjlisk!>,,'yers and managers wcrcjnJo'mJrtpg the Importance o f the series. 38,193 fans turned out following a day-long rain to give the contest a playoff atmosphere. And Claudell Washington, who got the final runs lor Atlanta with a two-run homer in the eighth, said that might have contributed to the wild throws an inning earlier. "There were a lot of people out there and a lot of excitement." said Washington. **tt might have caused a little pressure on them. They have young guys over there, too. "T h ey’ve tried to put a little pressure on us, especially (Dodger manager Tom) Lasorda, but we’ve got enough veterans on this club to overcome it.” With the Dodgers ahead 1-0 on Guerrero’s secondinning homer. Dale Murphy led ofT the seventh with a grounder that Sax threw into the dirt past Brock at first, enabling Murphy to reach second. Bob Horner then grounded to Guerrero who also threw in the dirt enabling Murphy to score and Horner to reach second. Homer took third when Brock threw wild to the piste to try to get Murphy and then scored on Chris Chambliss' sacrifice fly. "T h ere is nobody feels any worse than those youngsters who threw the ball away." said Lasorda. "It's Just one o f those things. But the errors hurt us." The Dodgers also were victimised by two doubleplays after they loaded the bases with one out in both the fourth and sixth innings off Atlanta's Pascual Peres, 7-1. In the fourth. Steve Yeager grounded back to Peres who turned a home-to-flrst double-play. In the sixth, the Braves got a break when Rick Monday’s grounder richocheted ofT second baseman Glenn Hubbard's glove to shortstop Rafael Ramirez standing on second, who threw to first. . "RafTy was Just alert enough to see the ball come off Jiubby's glove and turn it." said Torre. "W e sure as hell needed those two double-plays." A.L./N.L. Roundup CLAUDELL WASHINGTON STEVE SAX inning. Bo Diaz singled in the eighth for the other hit off Forscn, who struck out two and walked none In facing only 29 batters. Carlton struck out six to raise his career -to iari-U zm u n C r le a involved In every decision except his last one. and that's how he got to be 3-9. His ERA and everything is similar the extra run that made It difficult." Brewers' manager Harvey Kuenn said. "Th ey hit the ball hard but we made some good defensive plays. That’s why we're out there." After Milwaukee added a run in the fourth, the Orioles made It 4-2 In the fourth on a run-scoring single by Rick Dempsey and Ayala's solo homer In the sixth, his second, made It 5-2. Ned Yost hit a two-run homer for Milwaukee In the seventh. Daucr made It 6-4 with his second homer In the seventh. "Our ballclub started (he season hitting the ball and then we went into a tallspln and really hit the skids," ------- -- ------- Astros 4, Giants 2 Tigers 4, Red 8ox 2 At Houston, Tony Scott doubled In the winning run In the seventh inning and scored an Insurance run momenta later to help the Astros to victory. „ Nolan Rvan. Just off the 21-day disabled list, started for the Astros and worked five Innings, striking out three and walking seven. The strikeouts gave him 3,524 In his career, leaving him in second place on the all-time list behind Carlton. Boston. John Wockcnfuss capped a four-run first with a two-run homer to back the five-hit pitching of Milt Wilcox. 6-6. who struck out four and walked two in pitching his AL-leadlng seventhcompletegame. John Tudor fell to 3-4 as the Tigerswon theirthird straight and fourth In their last live, Cuba 6, Mats I At Chicago, Ryne 'Sandberg drove in two runs and Chuck Rainey and BUI Campbell combined on a six-hitter in leading the Cubs to their sixth straight triumph. Rainey, 6-4, struck out seven, walked three and allowed four hits. Rapes S, Pirates 2 At Montreal, Lee Mazzilll and Johnnie Ray singled in runs In the sixth Inning to help the Pirates snap a six-game losing streak. John Candelaria. 4-6, got the victory with Manny Sarmlento and Kent Tekulvc pitching In relief. Tekulve earned his fourth save. Padrss 7, Rsds S At Cincinnati. Eric Show pitched a slx-hltter and Terry Kennedy drove In the game-winning run with a sacrifice fly to give Padres their victory. Show, 7-2. struck out two and walked three In pitching his third complete game o f the season. Johnny Bench hit a two-run homer for Cincinnati. Ortolan 0, B rsw srs 4 Dennis Martinez had a longer victory drought than Charlie Brown. But Tuesday night, he reduced the opposition to Peanuts. Martinez rode home runs by Eddie Murray. Gar)’ Roenlcke. Benny Ayala and Rich Dauer to his first victory since May 10 as the Orioles posted a 6-4 decision over the Milwaukee Brewers. The Orioles pounded 10 hits off starter Mike Caldwell. 5-5, and reliever Bob Gibson. Tippy Martinez finished for his seventh save. "Dennis has pitched well In the last three games." Baltimore manager Joe Altobelll said. "T h e thing about Indians 2, Yankees 1 At New York. Toby Hurrah's 10th>lnning ground single to center field delivered pinch runner Mike ' Flschlln from second base. Alan Bannister, who earlier committed a costly error, laid down a sacrifice bunt to set up the run against Goose Gossagc, 2-2. Neal Heaton, 5-2. was the winner, Rangers 10, M ariners 0 At Seattle, Rick Honeycutt, 8-3. tossed a three-hitter and Pete O'Brien homcred and drove In three runs. The left-hander lowered his ERA to 1.66. best among starters In the AL. O'Brien belted his second home run o f the year during a six-run first Inning, chasing starter Bob Stoddard. 4-7. A ’s 5, Blue Jays 3 At Oakland, Calif.. Mike Davis drove In three runs and Tim Conroy pitched 5 1-3 Innings, of three-hit relief, Conroy. 1-1, replaced starter Mike Norris, who left after two Innings because of stiffness In his right shoulder, Steve Baker finished and earned his third save. Jim Gott fell to 2-5. Royals B, Twins 4 At Kansas City. Mo.. Hal McRae knocked In four runs to give Larry Gura his first victory since April 26. Gura scattered eight hits over six Innings to snap a career-long seven-game losing streak In improving his record to 5-7. Dan Quisenbcrry hurled the final three Innings to record his 13th save, White Sox 12, Angels 11 At Anaheim. Calif., Greg Luzlnskl's two-out. 10thInning double scored Tony Bemazard and lifted the White Sox. Andy Hasslcr. 0-3. walked Bemazard before serving up Luzlnskl's double to the left-center field wall. Dick Tldrow. 1-0, was'the winner despite giving up a thrcc-run homer and an RBI single In the Angels' four-run ninth, which sent the game Into extra innings. m * OMAHA. Neb. (UPI) - Alabama coach Barry Shollenberger says it was "too exciting for m e." as his team's early six-run lead was whit­ tled to a final 6-5 margin by a determined Michigan squad In a College World Scries clash. The Crimson Tide fought ofT Michigan for a second-round, w in ne r 's bracket vi ctory that advanced Alabama. 45-9, to a Thursday night contest with Texas. 63-14. The two clubs are the only ones unbeaten from the original eight-team field. “ Give Michigan credit." Shollen­ berger said. "I saw us Jump out to an early 6-0 lead but as the game went along I saw the score move 6-2, 6-3, 6-4 and they Just they kept creeping back." "T h ey didn't want to hear they were going to be blown out and they fought back within one run and made the game very exciting." he said. "T o o exciting for m e." Allan Stallings' fourth Inning single scored David Magadan in what proved the winning run. Michigan, 49-8, went into the loser's bracket to face Stanford. 41-16-1, tonight. Arizona State. 43-23, and Oklahoma State. 48-15, meet in the opener. All are 1-1. Michigan errors In the first, third and fourth innings placed Alabama runners in scoring position. “ We can’t make mistakes like we did early against a team like Alabama and expect to win," said Wolverine coach Bud Mlddaugh. "Our defense didn't play well early but that happens. It is the same defense that got us here." Michigan got back-to-back singles by Ken Hayward and Jeff Jacobson In the bottom o f the ninth with two Sports Roundup outs, but reliever Troy Brauchlc forced Chuck Fronlng into an Infielder grounder to preserve the victory. Alabama scored two runs In the first on Bret Elbln's homer and a Magadan single. The Crimson Tide added another run In the third on a Frank Velleggla single. Stallings' RBI fourth-inning single capped a three-run Alabamu effort that made It 6-0. Magadan got on base with an RBI single, and a single by Rob Skates produced the other Alabama run. Michigan countered with three runs in its half of the fourth on singles by Hayward. Fred Erdmann. Rich Bair, and Dale Sklar and a double by Casey Close. In the seventh. Michigan's Chris Sabo doubled and came home on a single by Jacobson to close the scoring. Magadan's fourth-inning single extended his series hitting streak to eight games. He filed out to left field In the sixth and was walked Intentionally in the eighth. " I don't usually go up to the plate thinking about making an out.” Magadan said. '1 Just hit the ball hard and was lucky enough to have it fall In for hits." MONTREAL (UPI) - It was not the victory itself, but rather the margin o f the triumph which sur­ prised Wayne Gretzky. The Edmonton Oilers center became the first player in National Hockey League history Tuesday to capture the Hart Trophy, awarded to the league's most valuable player, four consecutive times. l- H tfM n . tfs-jbba* i. »■ h* - w*s»*<w m The 22-year-old Gretzky received 215 of a possible 315 points in a m h vote among 63 members of the TvWr a w P ro fe s s io n a l H ock ey W r ite r s ’ Association, while capturing 43 first atvtUMW place votes to finish 107 points _ obrbll ahead of Boston Bruins’ goalie Pete JJ] J Peelers. Itwyn te 4000 "I couldn't have won this trophy Ji i J without those other 19 guys on the irm m «sis Ice. My teammates have always MM taken care of me and of course when m i* you're winning, everything seems to fscMu p • i •• fall Into place." *«u«c MM Gretzky, with only four NHL o m H 111,1 seasons to his credit. Joins Gordie __ Howe, who played 26 NHL seasons q| with the Detroit Red Wings and the v «t i, LOS dual Hartford W halers, and form er « Boston great Eddie Shore as the oswM only players to win the Hart Trophy Myuvw four limes. He Is the first ever to win Ha—a tWM> It four straight. eig53i i Rod Langway of the Washington ft . Capitals was awarded the James y Norris Trophy as the top d e­ fenseman over Philadelphia's Mark Howe; Peelers won the Vezlna Trophy as the top goaltender over *rfcM Roland Mclanson of the New York ft— «* _ Islanders; Mike Bossy of the Islan- JJJJJ'J}" J},5 ders won the Lady Byng Trophy as u— * m i s the most gentlemanly player over !’ "fellow right winger Rick Middleton kmsn *tti o f Boston; center Bobby Clarke o f n o < m t Philadelphia won the Frank Selke JA— • •••• Trophy as the top defensive forward m m over winger Jari Kuril o f Edmonton: o*aU— a l l o t and forw ard S teve Larm er o f JJ * Chicago captured the Calder Trophy 2 3 ^ as rookie of the year over de«ama— |N fenseman Phil Houslcy of the Buf_ . falo Sabres. Dog Racing lirim s IMS rscs — H .T S i MJtt 7 KayaiChamp M O MO «J0 4 Sana Sraadteat MO 12 20 SNamad Rabat <7 20 attm iJoiTtr-M iM Ji lUbraca — 1/li.Ss 11.24 7Lucky Sat II « 7JO *20 SOIartaMay 14J0 IMS 2 Laoktn Snauy 4-10 • (1-7) IJOJOt T (1+7 kail H LU M b ra ca -i/ u , Ct IMO IHC'iAtaboy King 2M0 MO 201 Olscy ithawn 70.40 7JO 2 Sate Bay 4 20 0 ISO)t44J4i T (M S baa) 4U40 M braca— 7/U.Oi *».i* 4 Dynamite Rad 4Jo MO MO I Purity Pagan MO 240 I Dama Lucky 410 0 (40) 1U4) T (0-0-1) I724li SO (40.40)47240 A — M44i Maadte 1147440 SANfOM CON 1 KOI l ( �WORLD IN BRIEF Labor Demands Israeli Withdrawal From Lebanon B y U nited P re n In te rn atio n al Israel's opposition Labor Party said it would call In the Knesset today for all Israeli troops to withdraw from Lebanon in the party’s most dramatic protest against the yearlong occupa­ tion. Labor's plans to introduce a unilateral troop withdrawal motion in Jerusalem coincided with newspaper reports of Prime Minister Menachem Begln's "gloom " over the stalemate In Lebanon. The reports Tuesday said a majority o f Israelis are dissatisfied with his government. Despite a forecast of growing Syrian pressure In Lebanon and U.S. opposition to a unilateral Israeli pullout. Labor Party leader Shimon Peres reportedly planned (a g o ahead with his rootle ib , l withdrawal In twaffraget.“ **"*'*•“ " His motion calls for Israeli forces to move first from Lebanon's Shouf mountains south to Uie A wall river and later to withdraw entirely. Mrs. Thatcher In Lead LONDON (UPIJ — Prime* Minister Margaret Thatcher headed into her final campaign day today, challenging voters to give the Con­ servatives a landslide election victory and banish the "dark divisive clouds" of socialism from Britain. The latest opinion polls today showed Mrs. Thatcher on course to win a spectacular victory for five more years of Conservative government, with as much as a 252-seat majority in Britain's 650-seat Parliament. The opposition Labor Party and Social Democratic-Liberal Alliance were battling for second place. 3 Israeli Soldiers Killed BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — An explosion occurred today on a road in southern Beirut as an Israeli patrol was passing, the Voice of Lebanon radio said. The radio said three Israelis were killed and several passersby were Injured. Although details were sketchy, the right-wing Phalangtst Voice of Lebanon estimated from first reports that three Israelis were killed and not more than 10 passersby injured In the blast in the Galerie Semaan area of Beirut. Is Andropov Ailing ? MOSCOW (UPI) — An appearance by Soviet leader Yuri Andropov, looking weary and helped by aides'at an abbreviated state dinner to honor Finnish President Mauno Koivisto, prompted speculation he may be ailing. Finnish sources said. In March, Andropov was rumored to have had a severe kidney ailment, described In American news reports as nephritis, a chronic 'disease characterised by Inflammation and degenera­ tion of the kidneys. U.S. Delays Import Suit Against Japan TOKYO (UPI) - The United States has agreed to postpone until after June 26 parliamentary elections plans to file suit against Japan's Import quotas on five farm products Including peanuts and tomatojulce. A Ministry o f International Trade and Industry spokesman said "Washington apparently agreed" to temporarily shelve Its plans to file suit with the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. The United States has charged Japan’s Import quotas on farm products arc in violation o f G ATT articles. MITI officials said the government — after learning o f U.S. plans to file the complaint — decided last week to ask Washington to hold off the move until the June 26 House o f Councillors elections were over. The elections for about half o f the House's representatives was to be the first ic$l c f support lor Prime Minster Yasuhlro Nakasone’s government. Chief Cabinet Secretary Masaharu Gotoda. however, denied the postpone­ ment was politically motivated, com ­ menting only that "th e United States Is still undecided on the subject." U.S. and Japanese trade officials have failed to break a deadlock over import ceilings on five farm products, including peaquis and tomato Juice. Negotiations on beef and citrus quotas arc continuing. Japan reportedly told U.S. trade repre­ sentatives the G A T T complaint could antagonize Japanese farmers and hard­ en their stance against the liberalization o f beef and citrus quotas. Nakasone’s ruling Liberal Democratic Party has traditionally counted on sup­ port from rural farming constituencies to maintain its overwhelming majority in both houses of the Diet (parliament). The party, which needs to win at least 63 seats to maintain control o f the House of Councillors, cannot afford to lone rural votes prior to the June 26 election. SOURCE: J a p t n n t Ministry of Flnanos Jap an posted another record trade surplus with the U.S. last year, led b continuing b ris k sales of ca rs and electron ic equipm ent. Its su rplus wltl the 10-natlon European Com m on M a rk e t w as also up, although not a ‘ sh arply. J a p an Is under Increasing pressure fro m Its m a jo r jtcA£<lr: p artn ers to open up the Japanese nome m arket to m ore foreign goods. Afghan Rebels Kill 200 Troops NEW DELHI. India (UPI) — Rebels attacked govern­ ment troops searching for guerrillas In the mountains of eastern Afghanistan and killed 200 members o f an elite commando squad In a three-day battle last month, according to a Western diplomat. The surviving members o f the Soviet-backed force of Afghan soldiers defected to the rebels, the diplomat said. The diplomat said the attack, which he described as a "m ajor setback" to the Afghan regime, occurred In Paktlya, a province bordering Pakistan and heavily Infiltrated by Moslem rebels. "Rebels attacked the elite 38th Commandos some­ where In Paktlya province, where the troops were conducting a sweep operation" In mid-May. the diplomat said Tuesday. "In the ensuing battle, which lasted three days, many Federal Court Upholds Ja yce e s' Bar On Women ST. LOUIS (UPI) — A split federal appeals court upheld the right o f the U.S. Jaycees to bar women from becoming full members, but called the males-only policy "nongovernmental discrimination." The ruling Tuesday by the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed decisions by the state Supreme Court and U.S. District Court In Minnesota, which had said the Jaycees should admit women to local chapters. Don E. Jones, president o f the 295,000-member group, said the ruling "reaffirms our, members’ rights to decide who should belong to their organization." The Jaycees had appealed the Minnesota ruling, saying It was a violation of the group's right o f free speech, petition, assembly and association. The federal appeals court agreed with the Jaycees, saying the group has a right or association because its activities "Involved the expression o f social and political beliefs and the advocacy of legislation and constitutional change." of the commandos deserted to the rebels," he said. “ The remainder, some 200-men. were killed," the diplomat said. He said details came from "a wide variety of sources during the past two weeks." The exact location o f the battle was not known. Paktlya province begins about 40 miles southeast o f the Afghan capital o f Kabul and stretches southwest for another 150 miles along the Pakistan border. Afghan rebels frequently cross the Afghan-Paklstan border to acquire alleged U.S.-supplied weapons In Pakistan, and then re-enter Paktlya province's forested mountains. In another incident In Paktlya. the diplomat said, rebels attacked an Afghan government convoy In the Zarmal area. 60 miles south o f Kabul, wounding or killing 50 Afghan soldiers. The guerrillas suffered “ over two dozen casualties” during their attack on the munitions'convoy. He gave no breakdown on the number killed or wounded. "Remnants o f the convoy retreated to Ghazni" 80 miles southwest o f Kabul, he said. There was no mention in the diplomat’s report of Soviet soldiers being Involved In (he fighting. Western diplom ats estim ate the S oviet force occu p yin g Afghanistan at about 105,000 troops and the Afghan government forces at about 30.000 soldiers. Islamic rebels have been trying to topple the regime o f Babrak Karmal since he was Installed during the Soviet Invasion o f Afghanistan In December 1979. Soviet Jewish Emigration To Fall MOSCOW (UPI) — The number o f Jews permitted to leave the Soviet Union will decline because the majority who wanted to be reunited with their families In Israel have already left, an "antl-Zlonlst" Soviet Jewish leader said. There Is no reason to permit further emigration despite “ Zionist propaganda," law professor Samuel Zlvs said at a news conference. Zlvs Is a deputy chalrmtm o f (he 2-inonth-old Antt-Zlonlst-Commlttee o f Soviet Society, made up of Jews who have prominent positions In the Soviet Union. The statement apparently meant the drastic drop In Jewish emigration — from more than 50.000 In 1979 to about 100 a month this year — represented a long-term change In Soviet policy. Moscow permitted large-scale emigration over (he last decade to help reunite families split up by World War II, "but this is not so important now ." Zlvs said. “ The process o f family reunion, that Is. those wanting to be reunited with th*.*ir relatives In Israel, is almost o v e r ... The absolute majority o f those who wanted to leave to reunite their families have left." As for that portion o f the estimated 1.8 million Jews now In the country who still want to leave, he said they have "fallen victim to Zionist propaganda, which brainwashes them ." AREA DEATHS PIN K M AJOR Mr. Pink Major, 90, of 2012 Williams Ave., San­ ford , d ied M onday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born June 8. 1 8 9 2 . In D o r c h e s t e r County. S.C.. he was a r e t i r e d l a b o r e r and m e m b e r of Si nai M issio n a ry Baptist Church, Sanford. H e is s u r v i v e d b y n ume r o us ni eces and nephews. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford. Is in charge of arrangements. ADRIAN L . KN IGHT ; Master Adrian Lenox K n ig h t. 7. o f L in coln Street. Canaan, east of Sanford, died Sunday at the Central Florida Re­ g io n a l H o s p ita l. Born August 25. of 1975. In j Sanford, he was a life-long . resident. He was a student at the Midway Elementary School and a member of th e M o r n i n g G l o r y M issionary Baptist Church. Survivors include his mother, Veneita Knight, of Sanford: father, Glenard G rigle y. o f Newburgh. N.Y.; a sistei. Veneita Rose Knight and two brothers. Marlon and G o d f r e y Knight, all of Sanford: two g r a n d m o t h e r a . Mr s . Pauline Knight and Mrs. Jennie Mae Grigley, both o f Sanford: grandfather, Isaac Knight o f Rochester, N.Y.: num erous nices, nephews, aunts and un-. des. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary fa in charge of arrangements. ORLANDO O R A M I Mr. Orlando Grass). 72. o f 275 Abbott Ave., Lake Mary, died Tuesday at his B LO O D PRESSURE CLINIC THURSDAY FROM 10 A .M . TO 2 PM . AT M ID CO DISCOUNT PH ARM ACY Z701 ORLANDO OR. - H v* 17-01 • Minoawaii SANFORD Wo Aro A Full Sunk* Pknrmocy Currying A M l Slock Of Quolity Srmnd 1> S <4 ' -a -w JJA jW9m * j . ProSvcft At CompoHthro Pricoc. hom c._Born March 31. 1911, in Italy, he moved to Lake Mary from Cleveland In 1666. He was a driver for the Retired Senior Vol­ unteer Program and a member o f Die Church o f Nativity. Survivors Include his wife. Josephine: two sons, Eugene, o f Parma, Ohio, a n d K e n n e t h E. o f Cupertino, Calif.: three g ra n d c h ild re n : two great-grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altanionte Springs, Is in charge o f arrangements. Ca w r e n c b o . Mr. L a w r e n c e G . Freebersyer. 64. o f 1679 Dunlap Drive, Deltona, died Friday. Bom In St. Louis, he moved to De­ ltona from Orlando In 1973. He was a retted construction supervisor and a member o f Our Lady o f the Lakes C a th o lic Church. Deltona. He was an Army veteran o f World War II. He was a member o f Veterans o f Foreign 03, Orlando. Wars Foot 2093. A m eric a n L e g io n Pqst 205, Deltona, and Disabled Am erican Veterans Chapter 92. Orange City. Survivors include his wife, Ruth A.: four daugh­ ters. Jeannette. Deltona. Mrs. Jeannlne Rosenbaughm of S t Cloud. Mrs. Dianne Dunn and Mrs. Laura Pugh, both of Or­ lando: taro sons, Richard Randall, both of Dea stepson, Mlnard Preant of Deltona: two sisters, Mrs. Elrose Sul­ livan. Buffalo, Wyoming, and Mrs. Evelyn Disher of Commerce City. Colo.; a brother. Leonard o f St. Louis; 12 grandchildren. Stephen Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona, is In charge o f arrangements. Funeral Notices ORASII, MR. ORLANDO — Funaral M a il for Mr. Orlando G ra u i, 71 ol 171 Abbott Ava., Laka Mary, wtw dltd Tuotday, will ba calabratad at 10 a.m. Friday at tha Church of ttw Nativity with Fathar Clamant Kuhna officiating. Visita­ tion Thursday, 1-i and 7-f p.m. B u r ia l In H ig h la n d M am ery O a rd a n i. B a ld w ln - F a ir c h lld Funaral Hama, AMamonta Spring*. Indiana. MAJOR, M A S. FINK — Funaral aarvlcat tar M r, pink Ma|or. TO, of K i l William* A m ., Sanford, who dted Monday, will ba at neon Saturday at Ml. Sinai Mltatanary Saptltt Church with tha Rav. L.R. Myor* officiating. Burial In Shiloh Camatery. Vlowlng J* p.m. Frida y. Sunrlta Funaral Hama In diana. SM IT tiM R . JAM SS — Funaral aarvlcat tar Mr. Jama* Smith at 711 Bay A m .. Sanford, who dtad Sunday, will ba al J J P p.m . Saturday a l Zlen Ho pa Mltatanary Baptlat Church with tha Rav. J .L . S roo kt o fficiatin g. Vlowing M p.m. Friday. Burial In Shiloh Comatary. Sunrlta Funaral Hom olndiargt. KMIOHT, M A S T IR ADRIAN L. — Funaral aarvicM tar Maatar Adrian Lanas Knight, 7, at Lincoln It., Canaan, aaal o l Sanford, wtw Sunday, w ill ba at 1 p.m. Saturday at Rw Morning Clary Mltatanary Oaptltt Church. E. as. Sanford, with tha Rav. Androw Evana, patter, In charpt. Calling hour* ter frlandi will bo naan until« p.m. Friday at tha dwpal- Rurlal Saturday at Raitlawn Camttary. Wiltonmm aw. -k. - « * . . m . ---------I _ ,r a, FRDFTwMPryHI'CalRFRPl• HU05 tA & jf a t & M o d e l (B row n w uAe* to - tAaoA everyone I wAo-qffiredtAeir-/broker*, c a rd and 3 2 3 -5 7 0 2 *■’ ... . MEDCO D ISCO U N T tA o r f f A t / b ln u * . PHARMACY (B id, M anuel, £ u n Q&roatn and M ina fcrdine Sanford Plaza Sanford. Florida �k r Cook Of The W eek Her No "Bake Cookies Ideal Summer Snack i Woman Of The Year By Loo Childers Herald Correspondent Rita A. Simas In Aerospace Conference III was a key fnctor In assuring its success. Aerospace performs ctiglnccrlng. plnmllng. anal­ ysis and rcscrach for a variety o f systems related to military space programs. Its principal customer Is the Air Force Space Division. ITC Region H onors 2 Toastm istresses Barbi Wilder o f Longwood, a member o f the Greater Seminole Toastmistress Club o f Altamonte Springs, was Installed Toastmistress Clubs (ITC) Regloiul President for the 1983-84 term at the Sunshine Region Conference i J a \ ^ u ^ S o Rc90rt ws r ^ “ E ^ n F° rt clubs In the region. Each contestant had previously won her club and council level speech contests. Ms. wlU ^ traveling to Boston in j u|y ,0 compete at the International level during the ITC convention where over 2,000 mcmbcrs from over 28 countries or . Sue Lewis Consultants, Inc., and a member o f the same club, won the regional speech contest, which was comprised o f eight speakers from the 52 Alberta Norton. "B ertie" to friends and family, lives with her husband, Jim, and their four children, Jimmy, I-«sle^l6 . Jean-1A 'Uki*lA3“ V-~9'j?GV the bass-and. speck capital o f Oviedo known as Hlley's Fish Camp. The Nortons don't have to go far to get a Ashing line In the water because the canal that feeds into Lake Jessup Is right in their own backyard. Bertie Is known as "Mrs. Norton” to the students of Jackson Heights Middle School In Oviedo where she works In the lunchroom cooking, serving and cashifting. She says, “ The most popular lunch we serve Is dcAnltely pizza — It's always a sellout." When Bertie moved to this area 10 years ago from Michigan, she had already started baking and decorat* ing cakes. She learned this cooking art from her self-taught mother. "M y dad and mom, Marvin "C ap " Lynch and Dalsey, live In Chuluota now," says Bertie, "and I still use a lot o f her recipes." "Mom started making wedding cakes when her four daughters got married — she has never had a lesson.” For Bertie, too, coming up with the right color scheme and slogans for the cakes she bakes and decorates Just seems lo come "naturally," The largest cake Bertie has ever attempted served 300 guests at a wedding reception. But she insists she wouldn't want to do this "as a business." only for close friends. One recipe Bertie hopes to pass down to her own daughters belongs originally to her own Mother and Is simply called, Easter Lilies. This soft dough cookie Is rolled Into a Illy form hot from the cookie sheet and then Ailed with canned whipped cream and garnished with a spring of orange peel for the "throat" of the Illy. "Since It Is hot weather, sometimes I make no-cook cookies for my family," says Bertie. These are made o f a base of cream cheese and confectioner's sugar and rolled In shredded coconut. When Bertie Is conserving calories and catering to her family In the summer months, she has several varieties o f cold salads to serve. Among them, Summer Time Salad, Chestnut 9-Layer Salad, and Celery and Carrot Salad, the latter Is her husbnd's favorite. Right now Bertie's whole family Is getting ready to help son. Jimmy, celebrate his graduation from Oviedo High School with an open house. " I planned on doing a lot o f cooking," she says, "but a lot of my friends and neighbors are volunteering to make covered dishes, and I may end up only having to bake a ham." She adds. however, that she may be forced to make Pineapple Delight Cake, or perhaps a decorated cake for this special day. You can be sure whatever this Inventive cook plans, the results will be delicious. E A 8 T U LILIES For Information on attending or Join** Ing the local Toastmistress organization, call Dycann Dummer at 830-7300 or 834-3521. 3 e689 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup sifted Aour 1 teaspoon baking powder H cup granulated sugar Beat eggs until stlfT and frothy. Add sugar, Aour, baking powder and vanilla. Beat for 2 minutes. Drop by teaspoons on to greased cookie sheets 3 Inches apart. Bake in 400 degree oven until done, about 5 minutes, Remove from pan and roll like lilies while still hot. Place ftoured side down to cool. When completely cool All with canned whipped cream and decorate with small strip of orange peel. - ww\\\x: H i' At** • * V» ‘ .: ••- v ! if c ts m u iiv #y jiiit J ii #n$1»*MiiM«‘ »•««**•*%/*«s ..... "V/'VV*' - A lb e rta Norton, a lunchroom w orker a t Jackson Heights Mid idddle le acnooi, School, says says pizza pizza is ts the the most most neign ts m popular school lunch, V4 teaspoon gated onion 1 cup salad dressing 2 cups tuna Ash Mix Ingredients in large bowl and refrigerate 1 hour to chill. Just before serving, add a No. 2Vi can of shoe string potato sticks, Toss and serve. CHBSTtfUT O -L A Y U SALAD in large glass bowl layer these Ingredients: 1 head o f lettuce j medium onion. Anely chopped 1 green bell pepper, chopped i stalks celery, sliced 1 can water chestnuts, drained and sliced 10 oz. package frozen green peas, unlhawed Mlx t o £ t h e r l pint o®MlracleWhip and 2 tablespoons 8Ugar. Spread on top o f peas. For next layer, sprinkle on a 4 oz. can o f grated Parmesan cheese. Then layer on 1 pound o f cooked, crumbled bacon. Cover with plastic Wrap and refrigerate. This salad Is best when made the day before serving. Serve from top to bottom NO-COOK COOKIES 1 1 1 I Kw jf l I 1 3-oz. package cream cheese 3 cups confectioner's sugar W teaspoon vanilla dash o f salt 1 package shredded coconut Put cream cheese In small bowl and cream until smooth. Add sugar slowly and continue beating. Add vanilla and salt, mixing well. Form balls using 1 tablespoon o f mixture for each. Roll In coconut. Chill until Arm. PINEAPPLE DELIGHT CAKE 1. Mix half o f regular cake mix or ) box o f Jiffy yellow or white cake mix according to box directions. Bake In 13x9-lnch pan. Cool. 2. Mix 8 oz. cream cheese with V4 cup milk. 3. Mix 1 package (large) vanilla or pineapple Instant pudding with 114 cups milk. Combine with cream cheese mixture, spread on cool cake. 4. Drain 1 can o f crushed pineapple and spread evenly •n top o f cake, 5. Spread entire cake with 1 large container of Cool Whip. 6. Sprinkle Anely chopped pecans on top o f Cool Whip. Refrigerate until ready to serve. CELEKY AND CAKKOT SALAD Who's Cooking Cask or Tfcs Wn Iu Do y n knew ssmssas yo« woolA Ilka to m o fcatand ti this spot? Novies cooks, as well as master cksfs, a ll a different dimension to dining. Ploaso contact PEOPLE editor Doris Dietrich aboot year news and views oa 2 hard boiled eggs 1 cup grated celery 1 cup grated carrot WE'LL BE TICKLED TO SERVICE W omen's Club O fficers 1 Lake Mary Woman's Club president Kathleen Beale, from left, pins orchid corsages on newly Installed club officers to serve during the 1983-14-season, Betty Llndmeler, first vice president; DeLores Lash, second vice president; Lillian Megonegal*, chairman of the Public Affairs Department; Avis Ray, chairman of the Arts Department; and Jerry Keeth, third vice president. Public Invited To ■ • | i . . * - _■,. ■■-*■ IRU > Free 'Musical Jui The Golden East Opera Company, under the direction o f William and A d ele Plrigyl. will present, " A Musical June." on Sunday. June 12, at 4 p.m.. at the Altamonte Springs Wcatmonte Civic Center. The program Is sponsored by the city o f Altamonte Springs and ad­ mission la free to the public. > Highlights from "Madame Butterfly" sung by William and Adelc Plrigyl. A chorus o f 20 w ill sing a m edley from "Oklahom a," and. "It's A Grand Night For Singing." Plano and vocal solos will round out this program for the entire family to ei\Joy. For further Information call the Altamonte Qprlnge Recreation X m“ “ UP S P E C IA L SANFORD PAIN ( ONf ROl CUN! �I li- ly w ln t HtfiM, tonfrd, FI. Wtdwriay, Junn«, im PEOPLE IN BRIEF Jaycee Women Sponsor W tlo' M itt Pageant Girls between the ages or 5 and 8 are eligible to compete In the fifth annual Little Miss Firecracker Pageant sponsored by the Alta­ monte South Seminole Women Jaycccs. The girls will be Judged on appearance, poise, and personality. This event will be held at the Altamonte Mall at 2 p.m. on July 4. Applications must be submitted by June 26. P.O. Box 695. Altamonte Springs, 32701, along with a registration fee o f S30 per child. Make checks payable to the Altam onte South . Scm Inole Women Jaycees. Inc. Only the first 30 entries are eligible. Applica­ tions may be obtained by calling Ms. John B. Verali. M iss Stamm Raealvat BA Kathryn Ann Stamm, daughter o f Mrs. Ruth Ann Stamm, and the late Capt. E.A. "T om m y" Stamm, USN, was graduated from the Universi­ ty o f Central Florida on April 29 with a BS In Business Administration, majoring in account­ ing and finance. She was the Marshal o f Delta Delta Delta Sorority and a member o f Beta Alpha Psi. Miss Stamm is employed with Capitol Ventures Intematlon o f Winter Park and preparing to be licensed as a certified stockbroker. WCU A rea Graduates Dr. H.F. Robinson, chancellor o f Western Carolina University. Cullowhec. N.C.. conferred degrees on 863 students, including two from Altamonte Springs, Sunday. May 15. at the u n iversity's 94th spring com m encem ent exercises. Altamonte Springs graduates are David Hill of 124 Oak Hill, with a bachelor of science degree in business administration in business law. he was graduated cum laude (honors): and Sandra Shope Russell o f 629 Pershing Drive, with a bachelor o f science degree in business ad­ ministration in resort management. Named To Dean*s List Lisa J. Pickens, a freshman from Sanford, has been named to the Dean's. List at CarsonNewman College, Jefferson City, Tcnn.. for the spring semester o f 1983, according to Academic Dean. Dr. Roy A. Dobyns. Packard Earns Degree Richard Packard of Sanford, was among the 3.455 seniors at the University of Alabama receivin g degrees at the com m encem ent exercises on May 14. Packard graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Communica­ tion-Business Administration. Evangel Graduate Leanne P. Harthem was among the 325 students who were graduated from Evangel College. Springfield. Mo., in the college's 25th annual commencement exercises this spring. Miss Harthem. daughter o f Dr. and Mrs. Roy Harthem, 116 Elderberry Lane, Longwood. Is a 1977 graduate of Edgewater High School, Orlando. Grant For M iss Carte Morehead State University. Morehead. Ky.. has announced that Tamara Daris Carte of Lake Brantley High School haB been awarded a MSU Grant for the 1983-84 academic year. Miss Carte is Science Club president and Health Occupations Students o f America Secre­ tary. An honor roll student, she is also a member of Future Business Leaders o f America. She plans to major in nursing at MSU. WADES GROCERY Birthday Should Be Quietly Celebrated DEAR ABBTt This is a problem I've never seen in your column. I will be 50 years old in December, and my wife wants to give me a big party to celebrate the occasion. I would rather she didn't, because In September we're giving my parents a big party to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, and a little quick addition will explain why 1 don't want a big splash on my 50th birthday. My wife assures me that people are very broadminded today, and nobody will care if It becomes known that my mother was pregnant with me when she walked down the aisle. My wife then suggested that 1 "lo se" a year and celebrate my 50th birthday next year in order to spare my parents embarrassment. What do you think? PREMATURE IN PENN. DEAR PREMATURE: if you're giving your parents a big party to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary in Sep­ tember. I suggest you celebrate your 50th birthday quietly In December. DEAR ABBTt A reader named Sue asked you about the expression, "Mind your p's and q's." She wanted to know. "What do the ‘p’ and 'q' stand for?” You supplied three possible theories, but neglected to mention the explana­ tion one would most expect from an old newspaper hand like you. An elderly printer once told me the expression goes back to the days when printed pages were set by hand, one letter at a time. The printer's wooden "cupboard" from which he withdrew each piece of type was called a job case. It was compartmentalized into pigeonholes that kept the a's together, the b's together, etc. The most popular Job case, with an Dear Abby e x c e p t i o n o r tw o . a r r a n g e d plegeonholes in alphabetical order. The bay contlnlng the p’a was the next-door neighbor of the one containing the q's. So It was easy to get the p's in the wrong bay. and vice versa. Such mistakes led to typographical errors, which were hard to detect because p's and q's are look-alikes. Thus apprentice printers were con­ stantly admonished, "Mind your p's and q ’s!" ROBERT McMORRIB, COLUMNIST, OMAHA WORLD-HERALD DEAR MR. McMORRISi The theory proffered by the elderly printer seems more likely than any of those I submitted In my column. DEAR ABBTt In your reply to "A Raging Fool." you wisely pointed out that children who witness violence at home grow up to believe that it Is an acceptable way to deal with their anger and hostility. That caused me to recall what the late Martin Luther King Jr. wrote In his book. "W hy We Can't W alt" (Harper and Brothers. 1946): "Man was bom into barbarism when killing his fcllowman was a normal condition of existence. He became en­ dowed with a conscience. And he has now reached the day when violence toward another human being must become as abhorrent as eating another's flesh." Miss Berrey Wins Citation At Auburn Auburn U n iv e rsity P h arm acy Prof. D iane Beck, right, congratulates Rachel B errey of Sanford who received the A lab am a P h arm aceu tical Association Citation as the graduating senior In p harm acy at Auburn U n iv e rsity with the highest scholastic average. R ow e Earn s S ch o la rsh ip Paul E. Rowe, son of Mrs. Mary Ellen Rowe of Sanford and a senior at Ly ma n High School, has been awarded a Muslcalc Scholarship to the University o f Central Florida. Rowe also received the "Louis Armstrong" JAZZ Trumpet award and ffic Orchestra award for Viola. He Is the first lead trumpet player for the Sun Coast Drum & Bugle Corps out of Tampa and will tour this summer through 20 stalls as well as Canada In Drum & Bugle Corps Competition and Exhibition shows. The finales will be In Miami this year instead of Canada. ARTHUR H. PRINCE ■MU AMERICA’S FAMWOlgUG STORE W h e n y o u 're s e rio u s a b o u t 3 5 m m ^cn/ie n r v E5 P j Ul J l i M \ / U P H O T O P R O C E S S IN G *30%UBQBIHHIff»«ttaWPNiOATIVf» aOiOtSY KODAK WHAT CAN I DO FOR PAINFUL SUMMERTIME M USCLE CRAMPS? B&mm nammma BY RICHARDG STHHARSKY ECKERD PHARMACIST 1HL Muscle M n in usually results (run the over-esertion caused by improper "warm-up" before eaercising or from putting prolonged stress on a muicle. A tubful of warm water will help heat and loosen tight, tore muscles. Application of luummts and managing the affected muscles will also help increase circulation and ease the stiffness. You can use a beating pad or hot water bottle to apply heat to an af­ fected area. Don't use a heating pad or hot water bottle with a tinament or rub. Burns or blisters can result U the soreness or stiffness doesn't improve in a few days, it's a good Idea to check with your doctor or Ecfccrd pharmacist. Limit 1 m i ou n r LIQUID M A P lU d L I W M j a ■ag. W 79* Limit 2 Compam with Softsoap A a m ! Oil) IASHIONID V f M MAPHi | m LI CliMTAINBI ir o o - * jo “ O-Ttp*. l a i r �I & iW Evening Herald, U meed, Ft. Tom m ie Bass W ins UDC C ertificate Of M erit fS i & (pj? \ (r V The Norman dcVcre Howard Chapter o f the United Daughters of the Confederacy met for Its final meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Charles Swinney and Mrs. W.B. W allace wi t h Mrs. M.R. Strickland as co-hostcss. Presiding was Mrs. Linda Zlke, president. Fleet Reserve Branch, Unit Officers Wedneeday, June %, i m - 3 9 ; HeraM StatM hr Tommy Vlncont Fleet Reserve Association B. Duke Woody B ranch Andy W olf, firs t vice president; and Charles 147 and the Ladles A u x ilia ry Installed officers at Fitzgerald,second vice president. L A F R A officers, the Sanford branch home on Ju ne 4. B ranch : low er photo, are from left, H.C. Plcanso, secreoff cers Include, upper photo, from left, P a u l ta ry j Betty Tuepker, vice president; Louise Luter, D ziellnskl, chaplain; Helene Edmondson, secre- president; M a rg a re t M ille r, S .E. Regional presltary-treasurer; A rt Plcanso, president; Del B lack, dent, Installing o fficer; F ra n Baytow lcz, past S.E. Regional vice president, Installing officer; president; and M a rie Sundvall, treasurer. Covering alms of the UDC. yearly reports and planning were heard. The treasurer. Mrs. Burch Cor­ nelius. reported pledges to the five UDC objectives were met. Mrs. Charles Hobson, vice presi­ dent. reported on UDC Day nt Cypress Gardens May 14 where a business meeting and luncheon. Southcrn-stvlc. was held. She an­ n o u n c e d T o m m i e Ba s s w a s Sem inole High winner o f UDC C ertifica te o f Merit aw ard for highest achievement In Southern and American History. Winners In six other area schools will be announced later, she said. The president reported seven essays sponsored by the UDC en­ titled "M y Favorite Confederate Hero" were submitted by students from Florida Christian School. The three best will be Judged by the Division and General UDC. Mrs. Dunn announced 15 un­ marked Confederate graves were contained In Geneva Cemetery. Mrs. Strickland, registrar, presented a membership certificate to Mrs.' Rob­ ert Miller, and announced a new*’ associate member. ' Mrs. Richard;! Dunn, to the chapter. She said anjj application form for Mrs. Martha;; Ashby's membership Is being ; processed. A Confederate 100 dollar ; bill was given by Mrs. Strickland for j the Seminole County Historical < Museum. Refreshments were served to the ’ following: Mrs. Burch Cornelius. Mrs. Joe L. Corley. Mrs. Donald ; Dunn. Mrs. L.D. Hastings. Mrs. ; Charles Hobson, Mrs. Harold I. ; Jones. Mrs. John Krider. Mrs. Troy Ray. Mrs. Strickland. Mrs. Swinney. . Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Glenn J. Wlm- . blsh. Mrs. Zlke. Mrs. Richard Unn. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Ashby. Ginny Hagan 'Woman Of Year' The home o f Lois Smith was the selling for the recess meeting o f the XI Theta Epsilon Chapter o f Beta Sigma Phi. The chapter has been busy performing the traditional Beta Sigma Phi rituals. Norma Locpp. Faye Lord and Bonnie Jones were welcomed Into the group and received the candlelight ceremony qualifying them for the cxcmplcar degree. Additionally. Shelia Hgan and Michelle Johnson, daughters o f members. Ginny Hagan and Mary Johnson, were honored with legacy memberships which assures their acceptance Into Beta Sigma Phi when they become eligible. During the annual Founders Day luncheon at the Roscmont Country Club. It was announced that Ginny Hagan had been chosen as the chapter’s Woman of the Year. Other members attending the luncheon included: Mary Johnson. Donna Frank. Linda Morris. Tina Bojanowski, Laurel Rodgers. Faye Lord. Evelyn Scrracs and Lois Smith. Following the business meeting, members revealed AMERICAS FAMILY Tell us a b o u t your n ew Bundle a n d r e c e iv e Eckerd’s FREE Baby Bundle plus FREE m em b er­ ship in Eckerd’s Baby Bundle Club. M em bers r e c e iv e discount c o u p o n s for Baby's p re­ scriptions a n d m uch n e e d e d b a b y products. Visit our P harm acy lor details. the Identity o f their secret sisters and had a gift . exchange. | Mrs. Smith served refreshments to: Bonnie Jones. J Norma Locpp. Vikkl Hughes. Tina Bojanowski. Linda). Dunn. Donna Frank. Ruth Gaines. Ginny Hagan. Vickie;; Hall. Al Kurtz. Faye Lord. Linda Morris. Laurel Rodgers.!; Tracey Wight and DlaneGazil. {’ YM CA S e ts Su m m er A ctiv itie s The Seminole YMCA is offering a wide range oil; activities for children, ages 4 • 18. this summer.';! Including Summer Day Camp. Kinder Kamp, Sports.!; Computer Camps and Swim Instruction. Summer programs will begin June 13 and run!; through the end o f summer holidays. Day Camp.'; activities will be conducted In Winter Springs and;; Trinity Prep and include activities such as swimming !j lessons, canoeing, archery, sports and more. The summer Golf Camp Is held at the Disney G olf!; Studios with local transportation provided daily from!! Seminole County. !{ The Y has teamed up with Texas Instruments to !! provide summer Computer Clinics to be held in Winter!* Park. ;* For Information on these and other programs, call the): Y at 862-0444. jj 'Diabetic On Vacation' [! The Lake'Monroe' Chapter of the American Diabetes; Association will hold Its final meeting until the fall onj Tuesday. June 14. at 7:30 p.m.. at the Central Florida) Regional Hospital, U.S. Highway 17-92 north o f Sanford;! near Lake Monroe. The program will Include a discussion on "T h e ;! Diabetic on Vacation." In addition there will be election;! of officers for the new year. Members o f ADA arc urged;! to be present, and anyone else interested in diabetes is;! invited to attend. The next meeting will be held on the second Tuesday!! of September. A d ju sta b le ip ra y pattern!. 59»rw 4-way control dial 3 cookli Folding TRADE-IN Whenyoutwmg inany oM thorf head Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). 1 Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person’s name and phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two ^ days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior !; to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one 2 week in advance. Selection may vary at each store. U.S D.A. Choke CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST $ 1 6 9 A is . U.I.D.A. Choice CHUCK |T U K S * 1 ? u .s .& x c h S r $ 1 9 9 EHCUSN m u. U S D A . Choice SWISS STEAKS * 1 “ b rt^ U e n $ 0 0 9 STEW caoSM T M M UUI CHUCK Wm 3 IBS. O t M OM • 1 is . ? • �fi-tw w ln t HtraM, Sanford, Ft. Wsdnstday, Jims >, 1W3 Bring On Watermelon In The Good fOle Summertime #« . - . . . Summer Is almost here and so Is one of Its most delightful fruit seasons. It’s 'Watermelon Time.' This delicious and universally loved fruit Is low In calories, high In taste and versatile in use. Sissy Whitfield, former National Watermelon Queen and currently the Queen Coordinator for the Florida Watermelon Association, gives some tips and facts on watermelons and how to select a good one. She also /jecommcnds a couple or recipe Ideas that not only will pdd beauty to your table but will be an Instant hit with (your guests and family. ripe melon Is yellowish In color, or beginning to turn from a white or a pale green to light yellow. Sweetness Is largely dependent on variety, not on appearance, The flesh o f a cut watermelon should have a fresh. firm texture and bright color. Dry. mealy flesh or flesh that Is watery and stringy usually indicates an overripe or old melon. There are a number o f varieties o f watermelon, the most popular being the Charleston gray. It Is a long type, light green with a gray-green solid rind. The Jubilee is also a long type, light green with a dark green .•» TIPS ON SELECTING stripe. The Crimson Sweet Is a round watermelon, dark WATERMELONS green with light stripes. The Blackstone Is another Good quality melons are usually firm, symmetrical In favorite, round with a solid dark green rind. #hape. fresh, attractive In appearance and o f good color. Many rood stores olTer cut slices o f watermelon, which hThe color may vary from a deep solid green to a gray, gives shoppers an opportunity to see what is Inside ^depending on the variety. before they buy. f, Mature watermelons also have a velvety bloom — a DID YOU KNOW7 dull rather than a shiny surface. The underside o f the Watermelon Is a fruit? Watermelon Is usually the cheapest fruit per pound that you can buy? An average watermelon Is 92% water and 8% natural sugar (some vary up to 12% natural sugar and 88% water)? An average wedge o f watermelon has only 120 calories. / Watermelon rind may be turned Into delicious watermelon pickles? The Charleston Gray variety Is best for pickling the rind. Mark Twain said: "Watermelon Is a boon apart, and not to be mentioned with commoner things. It Is chief o f this world's luxuries, king by the grace or God over all the fruits o f the earth. When one has tasted It, he knows what angels eat. It was not watermelon that Eve took. We know It because she repented." WATERMELON BO AT... GREAT FOR PARTIES .. . . .. i • nf mot/ Cut watermelon lengthwise. Cut edge o f melon In saw-tooth design with sharp knife. Scoop out center with melon-ball scoop, leaving about an Inch o f the watermelon fruit Intact. Fill the watermelon half with all the prepared melon balls. Decorate with strawberries and mint. Wrap In plastic wrap or foil. Chill. MELON K A B O M Skewer watermelon wedges between diced can­ taloupe. seedless grapes, cubed apples, and orange sections. Chill, serve with poppyseed dressing. WATERMELON W E 1 large box Mixed-fruit Jello 1 Ige. size non-dairy whipped topping tt C. water 2 C watermelon ballsGraham cracker crust Fold together Jello. water and non-dairy whipped topping. Fold In watermelon balls. Place mixture Into graham cracker crust. Chill for 2 hours. Y O U C A N ’T JUICY , By Oaynor Maddox .j Special To The Herald i Spareribs have a univer­ sal appeal. E verybody isccms to love them now rthat the outdoor cooking ,season has begun. So. let's {.get Into the act. , The following review Is /by the National Live Stock [<and Meat Board, experts in ^such matters. The B oard's experts point out. "W hile pork ribs usually come to mind first when you t hi nk of barbecued ribs, they are by no means the only ribs that are great on the grill. There are three popular types o f pork ribs to choose from — back ribs, spareribs and countrystyle ribs. "Back ribs arc cut from the blade and center sec­ tion of the pork loin. The meat between the ribs is called finger meat while the layer of meat covering the ribs comes from the prestigious loin eye mus­ cle. Spareribs. slightly larger than back ribs, are cut from the pork belly or side and contain long rib bones with a thin covering o f meat on the outside and between the ribs. The meatiest pork ribs arc country-style,, Beef ribs are also de­ lic io u s and a great way to ‘'add variety to cookouts. '-according to the meat folks. Beef back ribs con‘ ‘tain rib bones and meat 1between these bones. Beef '-short ribs, cut from the primal rib or short plate ’ section, are rectangular in ’'sh ape with alternating -layers of lean and fat. ^ T h e y m a y a l s o be purchased boneless. They also suggest for a f flavorful change of pace * (and a form of economy) ’ that you consider cooking 'lamb' ribs on the grill. 'L a m b spareribs are cut |from the breast and eon-tain rib bones and layers 1o f lean and fat. Spareribs ' are often cut Into Individ­ ual ribs and are called lamb riblets. These are very economical. P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W E D ., J U N E 8 T H R U T U E S ., J U N E 14. 1 9 8 3 . BATHROOM LIB B Y’S VEGETABLES F IR S T O F TFIE S E A S O N C ALIFO R N IA PLUMS CORN HI C FRU IT D RINKS V IV A TOWELS Pork ribs are a special treat when made by Ruth Young o f New York, an excellent cook. Noted for Its simplicity, her recipe calls for washing them. , seasoning with salt, black pepper, garlic powder and 'd o u s in g them with * vinegar. She then leaves them In the refrigerator overnight. Next day she ; covers them with water, '' brings this to a boll and simmers the ribs for 20-25 * minutes. After this. Ruth pours o f f the water. * s p r e a d s th e m wi t h barbecue sauce, covers the pan with tin foil and bakes them slowly for an hour at 325-350. degrees, turning f the riba when they are half done. If you like them r browned, she recommends taking the cover o(T for the l a s t 10 m i n u t e s . Two piher rib recipes , are: Deviled Short Ribs: Simmer short ribs until tender. Remove riba and spread on all sides with ,gralny English Pub Mustard and dry bread c r u m b s . P l a c e on a shallow pan. Bake In 325-350 degree oven for 15 to 20 minutes. Baby back spareribs are the rage in New York barbecue restaurants. The tanall but meaty ribs are cooked until tender, then spicy to m a t o -b a s e d barbecue sauce (some­ times U's s r a M flavored! and baked until glased- B -H O F H I LORI DA IA H C .E WILL NOT BE I88UED AFTER JUNE 18th. (ONLY 11 MORE DAY8) HOWEVER, YOU C A N CONTINUE TO REDEEM OR PURCHA8E YOUR COOKWARE THRU JULY 9, 1999. WATER­ MELONS M ICH ELO B BEER �1 I Evening Ssnfsrd, FI. Wfrdassdsr, Jus j m t-ii Ahead Make-ahead foods are especially Important during summer when everyone wants as much free time as possible to enjoy the weather. A ham and pineapple salad and an apple Charlotte for dessert fit Into this category. Both can be made ahead, say the day before a picnic or patio outing. RAM AND PINEAPPLE SAL AD 1 cup elbow macaroni (uncooked) 1 can (20 ounces) chunked or crushed pineapple In unsweetened Juice Vi cup reserved pineapple juice 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 teaspoons salad oil W teaspoon ground cloves 1 pound ham. cut Into VHnch cubes Vi cup diced cucumber macaroni, pineapple, ham and cucumber: •toss with dressing. Cover and refrigerate at least 3 hours. Serve on lettuce leaves, if desired. ground cloves Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg Vi cup butter or margarine 1 cup bread crumbs SPICED APPLE CHARLOTTE 4 medium-sized tart apples, cored, peeled and sliced (4 cups) / cup sugar Vi cup orange Juice W cup medium dry sherry or water lA cup raisins Vi teaspoon grated orange rind V* teaspoon Cook macaroni according to package directions; drain and rinse. Drain pineapple, reserving V4 cup juice. To prepare dressing, combine reserved pineapple Juice, mayonnaise, lemon Juice, oil and cloves. Combine Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In large bowl, combine apples with sugar, orange juice, sherry, raisins, orange rind, cloves and nutmeg: set aside. Combine melted butter and bread crumbs. Butter a 1-quart casserole. Spread V* o f the bread crumb mixture evenly on the bottom o f the casserole. Top with / o f the apple mixture and W of the bread crumb mixture. Repeat two more times. Bake for 30 minutes. Remove cover; bake until apples are tender and top Is golden, about 30 minutes longer. Serve warm topped with Ice cream or whipped cream. If desired Cam per's Spread SO WHY PAY MORE? Hunger Is a companion on a back-packing trip or short hike. Things to can y fo r a q u i c k m e a l o r p ick-m e-up Include granola, chocolate, cheese o r c a n n e d m e a t s or sardines. Carry a light container o f homemade deviled ham spread in a small cooler container, pita bread and sardines to add when you reach your picnic site. A container o f milk or small cartons o f juice also slip Into a backpack. 3 T O 5 LB A V G CAMPER’S SARDINE BREADSPREAD GROUND SLICED BACON l 1 AN M l A I V CO UNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS CALIFORNIA ROASTS 3 LB AVQ. PKG 3 LB AVG. PKG AU.SLAVOIW n ia IM Brtytn Yogurt s S / ’ f * A R M £. H A M M E R FR EEZER Q U EEN SUPPERS L A U N I )H V D E TERG EN T L IP S T IC K & N A IL COLOR CO UNTRY 1 can (2 M ounces) deviled ham 2 hard cooked eggs, chopped 1 green onion, finely chopped 3 stuffed olives, finely chopped 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Vi teaspoon prepared horseradish Salt and pepper 1 can (3 % ounces) Norway sardines 2 pocket bread rounds, cut In half Sandwich garnishes; sliced tomatoes, red onions, cucumbers, green peppers, black olives Put deviled ham In mix­ ing bowl; mix In next five IngredJents. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Store In portable contain­ er. In refrigera to r. A t camping site, open and drain sardines. Blend with ham mixture. Fill pocket bread halves with mixture and add desired garnishes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 1 Vi cups, enough for 4 sandwiches. To make spread In food processor; Put green on­ ions (cut up). 3 parsley sprigs and halved olives In processor bowl. Process until finely chopped. Add eggs, quartered, ham and FR IED CHICKEN 31*1** 6179* Have a drink o f fruit! Fruit nectars are tasty and nutritious “ atralght-up" — right from the can. But If you’re a calorie-counter, you can start with apricot, peach or pear nectar and “ lighten It up” to make a f l a v or f ul s u m m e r t i m e drink, full o f vitamins A and C, that the whole family will enjoy. Uke this one: NECTAR VARIETY lime Juice 35 O FF �* *• BLON DIE 4 B -E y e n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. WednawJay, June 1 ,1443 by Chic Young I 'L L Q S T C * G W O O O ' T O P lX T H E HOOP 0 V ® > »i/ U S IN G T H IS BOOK ON H Y P N O S IS a e-a Be e t l e b a i l e y by Mort Walker Flow I WANT ytoJ ALLTD WATCH AAE V Answer to Previous Punle 38 Bom 40 Negative U H Cl conjunction 1 Suppoilng (2 n n n | n n n n n I n □r a n ci wdi.| 41 Domicile nn n nnnHnnnnG 5 Com pan 44 Swimmer n r c H L in n mn n point 4B King iM n n n on Mongkut’s 8 Orient !U l ih u n on n tutor 12 Boy (Sp.| □ n u □ □ □ □ 3 13 Auto club 4B Gain as clear u r i n n fijn nnnn 14 Conditionally profit E □D an ra n n n 15 Group of 50 City of nn no Phoenicia W eitem alliea □ CD 81 Metal-bearing IS Vine lode 17 Egyptian aun 52 Eggs disk 53 Unroll 18 Tending to 34 Nautical term B Location 54 Italian family arouie 10 Phrase of un­ 35 Oxygenator 55 Zero feelings derstanding (2 37 Demented SB Remainder 20 Flotilla wds.) 38 Sultry 21 Article 11 Isn't (si.) 22 Spanish gold DOWN 40 Brazilian port IB Christian 23 Bums 41 Own symbol 1 Actress 26 Mighty 20 College group 42 Small bills Bsncroft catsract 43 Fixed amount 22 Lubricates 2 Thailand 30 Immediately 44 Birthmarks 23 Dangle 31 Electrical unit 3 Division 24 Preposition 46 Printer's preposition 32 Our (Ff,| 25 Phmicist commodity 4 Energy unit 33 Indefinite in 26 Ibean (comp, wd.) order 46 Source of character 5 Unsophisti­ 34 Assumed metals 27 Poker kitty cated manner 47 Lease 28 Cross in a 6 Hub of a 35 At the peak payment church 36 Big monkey 4B Negative 2B Snakes 7 Route 38 Watches out prefix for 8 Likeness ACROSS e r y i 2 3 4 5 6 7 ■8 12 13 14 15 16 17 16 IB 24 25 : ■ j |31 30 33 : |3 4 36 37 42 11 27 26 2B 46 47 I 22 F ■ 32 |. ~B35 38 m ■ m 40 38 41 10 20 21 23 B 43 45 “ 48 ■ 4B 51 52 S3 84 55 66 50 -J HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL What The Day Will Bring... fe E K a M E E K by Howio Schneider l/UMJTIDGOTOMVRACE AU D W ARH 50M ETV? AB50UTRV NOT! NO! vktoow, rr vuouldut wu.VA Be Autile vuishy-uuashv NEVER! NO! NO! MO! to ATHOUSMJDTIMES NO! OtJCE IU A U)HK£ . T P r is c il l a ' s p o p by Ed Sullivan TM G O N G TO EXERG5E > WITH T H E A E R O 0 IC PROGRAM ON TV. MOU 5H0ULP, T O O - |UG S BUNNY SOM'PE AL\MA*t*9 TALKING AB O U T CLEANING UP THE E N VIR O N M E N T < m d u r e P a r t in g ^ TO D E V E LO P A H A Z A R D O U S W V JS T ' by S toffel ft H eim dahl /PNOcfo PROM “THE WWATlS IT POC? OLPBUMBOHISSi X3ULOHS EAR&PGMjDOT! /Ur SHARER ROCK. GOuP COiMS? ATiNCAM,5 0 3 , 1HAT§N0rrCAPTAIN.WDD5 ?tw is is rr... i S r Pieces creGtfr? sm ells anp psm -treasure map* ts .his JS O V ^ T M IN © , r— 1 l ^ i f — ___ _ ^ B O M g S.tr= r-1 G&BA6& M A R > ^ _ YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 9 . 1BS3 Partnerships hold pro­ mise for yon Ihls coming year, but they must foe handled with considerable skill. If mismanaged, those who could offer you oppor­ tunity might Instead place obstacles in your path. GEMINI (May 21-Jline 20) Agreements must be negollaled with great care today In order to avoid future misunderstandings, lie sure everyone observe* the ground rules. Gemini predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send 81 lo Astro-Graph. Box 4H0. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. Send nn additional 82 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and lmoklct. CANCER {June 21-July 22) The tiuth will even­ tually surface If you pre­ tend to lake rare of some­ thing for another today, yet fall lo follow through. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make a concerted effort not to appear ffeklc or selective In your social encounters today. A sensitive friend could end up with hurt feelings. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) Restlessness could lead lo unsound reasoning today and enuse you lo make changes In situa­ tions which arc presently running to your advan­ tage. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your credibility will suffer If you tell tall tales today. Play down your achievements rather than embellish them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It will prove unwise ut tills time lo count your chickens before they arc hatched. Don't bank loo heavily on things which are not yet a reality. , SAGI TTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Normally you arc not the type who sucrumbs to flattery, but today you might lei your guard down and be ma­ nipulated by another. C A P R I C O R N ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You arc not likely to accomplish all your aims today If you permit others to burden yon with matters they should he attending to them selves. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fob. 19) Don't be sur­ prised if a person will) whom y o u 'v e recently become Involved suddenly makes u quick exit. His sin rerity lacks slayi ng power. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Unless the methods you use to attain your objectives arc well thought out. your goals could elude your today. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Usually you feel more comfortable dealing with situations os they arise, but today If you don't plan things In advance events could overwhelm you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Avoid Involvements with friends today who are c a r e l e s s or c x t r a g a n l where finances arc con­ cerned. Mothers-To-Be Told To Avoid Aspirin DEAR DR. LAMB - 1am a 28-ycar-old woman and am at t empt i ng to get prcgnniil. I’m very healthy and do not smoke or drink, btil 1 have tension and mi gr ai ne headaches. Doctors tell me there Is nothing wrong with me. that 1am Just a worrier. I t ake a s p i r i n o c ­ casionally for headaches, so I ran keep going and don't have to lie down half the day. How does aspirin affecl the unborn child? I won’t take any If there is any evidence o f aspirin musing birth defects. But it sure would make my life n lot more comfortable if 1 could take an occasional aspirin. Do you have any­ thing on aspirin and whut can you advise me? DEAR READER Aspirin Is ncclylsalleyllc acid and salycilatcs do pass through the placenta and Into the developing baby's body. When you tnkc aspirin, your baby lakes aspirin. Some of the e n z y m e s y s t e ms that metabolize various sub­ stances arc not fully de­ veloped In the baby and that is why many sub­ stances. such as alcohol, have a greater effect on the baby than the mother. T h e r e Is much lo be learned here. There are no reports of aspirin causing birth de­ fects. But there Is a recent report o f a study o f aspirin In pregnant women by doctors from Upstate Med­ ical Center In Syracuse. N.Y. They found that tak­ ing aspirin within five days before delivery In­ creased bleeding in the m o t h e r and caused various types o f bleeding problems, most o f which w e re m in o r . In th e newborns. The doctors concluded that women should not take aspirin during pregnancy. Doctors can read the com plete article In thr New England Journal of Medicine, vol­ ume 307, page 909. 1982. Many preparations other t han a s p i r i n c o n t a i n salycilatcs. You can iden­ tify many of these com­ monly used pfiln 'relievers from the list in The Health Letter 8-8. Aspirin and Related Medicines, which I am sending you. Olliers who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me, In enre of this newspaper. l».0. Box 1551. Radio City Stnllon. New York. NY 10019. On the good side if your headaches are migraines, many women slop having migraine headaches after the third month o f pre­ gnancy and don't have any until nftcr the pregnuncy. So you may not need aspirin anyway. DEAR DR. LAMB - Can you tell me If my husband Is a homosexual or not? He Is going nut with a young, unmarried fellow friend und this fellow told me he loves my husband. What I want to know Is can a doctor tell if hr Is. or can I find mil about il? 1 have a very nice family doctor but I don't want to tell him or ask him about It until I know If a doctor can or cannot liiul out. DEAR READER - Don't believe those stereotypes you have heard about. Ho mo s e x ua l s , me n or women, look and present themselves Just like any­ one else. And there is no magic lesl that tells you what a person's sexual preference Is. The only way you know Is from what the person tells you or. mor e l i nporl nntl y. what the person docs. Be­ ing single, m arried or h a v i n g had c h i l d r e n doesn't always answer the question. I suggest you talk to your husband and clcur the air. People mean different things by the word love. Your hunbuild and the young man may Just enjoy common Inter­ ests. Don’t assume some­ thing that may not hr. true. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ •71 ♦ K lM T H t ♦ 7 WEST 4111 EAST ♦ - -- ♦ VJt a q ii 4 QIt1711 4 J31 ♦••• ♦QJIHIM! SOUTH ♦ AK0J1IH ▼•• • ♦ AK ♦ A K11 Vulnerable North-South Dealer: South W«t Nertfc Em Paa Paa 2NT Paa Paxa Paa 14 14 Opening lead : #2 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby At table one o f a team match South looked over d u m m y and ask ed . "Partner, don't you think you could have bid seven form e?" North replied, "I thought about It. but my grandfa­ ther taught me not to bid seven when there is any doubt In my mind, and my hand made me a doubter. Now South won the trump lead In Ills own hand nnd promptly led his ace o f clubs. If II had held, he would have made Ills unbid grand slam, but West ruffed and led a second trump to leave South with Just one trump In dummy to ruff two losing rluhs. "W ell." said South. "I talk too much. Let's hope the other Smith makes the same play Torn lie board." At the other table the bidding started the same way. hut East was a man w h o b e l i e v e d in p r e ­ empting. He bid five clubs o v e r No r t h ' s t wo notrump. South thought of doubling but finally settled on what looked like a sure vulnerable slam. West opened a trump as had the other West, but now South had been given a clear warning o f unusual distribution. Undoubtedly. East held eight clubs, so the ace or clubs was not going to live. Therefore, at trick two South led a low club. West did ruff and lead a second trump, but .South had only one club loser lo ruff with dummy's one trump, and the slam was home. by J im D a vis �1 TO N IGH T'S T V Wjrsrt1H» OYNMtV Marti g ^ a im w o m o u r Seminole County Jail Chaplain Charles Pltroff (left) chats with new Good News Mission President Harry Greene. International Jail M inistry Head Visits Local Pastors By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter “ Rehabilitation through rejuvena­ tion." r That's the message Jail minister Harry Greene has been bringing to men and women behind bars for years. Greene, new president of the Good News Mission international Jail ministry, brought the same message to Seminole County Thursday to a group of area ministers and members o f the local Good News' President's Council. The setting was. what else?, the Seminole County Jail. Greene's message is one born of experience. When he first met Good News Mission founder Or. W.L. Simmer 19 years ago. Greene was an Inmate at the Fairfax County (Va.J Jail where he was doing time for passing bad checks. Little did he know that one day he would head the organization which trains and places Jail chaplains from Long Island to Hawaii, from Canada to Florida as well ns In countries as far away as Thailand and India. Simmer "led me to the Lord and I have been involved with the mission In one way or another ever since." Greene said. " I f It wasn't for a Jail chaplain I wouldn't be here today before a group of pastors telling them how wonderful It is to be saved." In 1972. Greene received a pardon from the governor of Virginia and In 1982 was appointed by Gov. Charles Robb to the State Board of Corrections, the first ex-offender to receive such an appointment Greene was elected March 14 by the Board o f Trustees o f Good News Mission, with headquarters In Arlington. Va., to be the new president. He resigned his position as general manager with North American Van Lines and as o f Juke 1 took over the day-to-day operations of this world-wide ministry. Simmer will remain a part of the work he founded 22 years ago and will stay on the Board o f Trustees. He will be working In a ministry In Hawaii now that he has been relieved o f much of the burden of overseeing 80 chaplains In 140 Institutions: “ I am looking forward to continuing the work Dr. Simmer started and seeing It grow in orderly fashion." Greene said. The visit by Simmer and Greene was arranged by Seminole Jail chaplain the Rev. Charles "C huck" B. PltrofT who depends on contributions from area churches, groups and individuals to support his Jail ministry. PltrofT arranged with SherlfT John Polk and Jail Administrator Jim Shoultz to have the President's Council and local pastors tour the Jail and eat lunch there to familiarize them with the work he is doing. j m MON. TUB. TIM iT » S l AT TM BIJOU KIT *N’ CARLYLE™ In addition to conducting worship services and Bible classes, the chaplain does one-on-one counseling, crisis counseling, and offers Bible corre­ spondence courses, which are graded by volunteers. A follow-up program for prisoners, who have had their lives changed through a spiritual experience while Incarcerated, Is also helping them get established in churches and the community once they have been re­ leased. PltrofTsaid. Anyone wishing to learn more about the Seminole Jail ministry add how they may become Involved, may attend the Good News Mission covered-dish lun­ cheon at the Sanford Alliance Church. 1401 Park Ave.. from noon to 2 p.m.. Thursday. June 16. OTHBCATUNB 1130 U.S. Retaliates A g a in st Nicaragua; O usts Diplom ats o f three Americans: Linda The State Department Pfelfel, counselor for pollt- said: ..,y .„d c o „.u ,. .„d v s States no later than June Nicaragua, strains the al- c r u l t l n g and t r a i n i n g 8. 1983, and the consular offices tn those cities are io ready shaky relations be- Nicaraguan citizens and terminate their functions tween the two nations. “ p r o vi d i n g them with Charging that its six means for the execution" the same day. All other consulates were used for o f Nicaraguan officials In- N i c a r a g u a n personnel assigned ta those installa­ spyi ng, the State De- e l u d i n g t h e f o r e i g n tions, with their depen­ p a r t m e n t c l o s e d t h e minister.MiguelD'Eacoto. dents. are to leave the Nicaraguan offices In New The U.S. reaction left the United States no later than York. Miami. New Orleans. Nicaraguan embassy staff Los Angeles, Houston and a n d c o n s u l a t e I n Friday. June 10.1983." San Francisco. The ad- Washington Intact, but it Manuel Cordero, secministration ordered the struck directly at the con- ond-ranklng diplomat In six heads o f the consulates sulates around the country the United States, teller • to svsa leave 4 j*.sis* p.m. wms EDT which do MIC the bulk o f the ated Nicaragua'sO lliaigv charge lw ww. by -w WIIU.II UU UU1A Ul U1C BlCU today, but gave their staff paper work in the approx- that the three expelled and family members until imately 920 million in Americans were Involved Friday to get out o f the Nicaraguan imports Into In an assassination plot country. About 30 family the United States annu- a g a i n s t his c o u n t r y ' s members are said to be ally, foreign minister. involved. “ An Important addltlonal consideration was ^ the Nicaraguan govern- V a i men! use of its consulates _ _ for Intel li gence o pera­ tio n s ," a department spokesman said, declining Nil details. Lak« U.S. officials said conW _ sular ties between the two Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive countries were not being West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray I severed and would be car- United Congregational Church. West University Ave r l e d on t h r o u g h t h e OrangeClty. ______ _____ Nicaraguan Embassy in THURSDAY. JUH1B Washington. But relations Maitland-South Seminole Chamber o f Commi are obviously strained. noon. Maitland Civic Center. Dr. Pat Manning will s| Washington accuses the on her travels In China, where she studied M arxist-dom inated gov- educational system. e m m e n t of sending Lake Mary Rotary. 8 am.. Lake Mary High School, weapons and supplies to Greater Seminole Toastmistreas Club. 7:30 f guerrillas in El Salvador Oreater Seminole Chamber o f Commerce. 291 and fo m e n tln onduras American Association oi Kerned persons inaptei movements in and Guatemala 1977 covered dish luncheon, noon. Sanford Clvi< Nicaragua accuses the Center. Speaker. Hugh Pain. United States o f assisting Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7.30 p.m. CommunJt) rebels based in Hondurai United Methodist Church. U.S. Hi ghway It-9 2 who have launched at- • Ca“ cl,be,7y : . „ . _ _ ___ . i . tacks Inside Nicaraguan Sanford Atanon. 8 p . m . ^ t Tlie Crossroads. U k t territory. Minnie R o a d o f r H l g ^ y l7 W ; Smiforf. The Houtc forcltfn Af* F B I W T i J O W 10 falls C ^ i a T r S n U y 17-92 Group A A 8 p . m . . M «M a h Lutfwran Church voted 20-14 to halt covert U.S. Highway 17-92. south o f Dog Track Road U.S. support for Casselberry, Nicaraguan rebels. But Wekfva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbytfrtar Reagan administration of- Church. State Road 434 at Weklva Road, closed, finals say the action has a Rolling H ills Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Row! j a L M y * ° berore The Nlrarguarn Monday a n ™ u n «3 t h T ^ p u h S I tsoi w. Tsnglcwood AA, 8 p.m.. St. Richard s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY FOODS & MEAT * 11 ▲A M I J i f f M i i M M Aw CHv r P w P '• * ” * * « ■ pQOPf FAMILY DAY SPECIAL A U DAT WIDNISDAV �IB -E w n lm Mara Mi Santard, FI, Wodnuday, Juno I, l**3 Sanford Utility Director To Report For Work July After a two-month search. Sanford has ’ found Itself a new utility director. City Manager W.E. "P e te " Knowles said that Paul Robert Moore, currently public works director o f South Daytona, was appointed Sanford's new utility director today and will report to work July 5. Salary of the position has been set at 827.878 annually. A graduate engineer, Moore holds a bachelor's degree from the University of Central Florida and a masters' degree In environmental engineering. Moore will be In the city June 16 for a conference before reporting for duty on 5 July 5. The city's engineer and utility director for 11 years prior to his resignation April 1 was Mack LaZcnby. He left the city’s employ to become assistant director of aviation at the Sanford Airport. Asslslant City Manager Sieve Harriett has been serving as acting director since LaZenby's resignation. Moore will hold the title o f utility director only. A total of 39 persons applied for the Job after LaZcnby left the city's employ. Moore, In his mld-20s, was with the city of South Daytona for nearly two years. Previously lie was employed by the East Central Florida Regional Plan­ ning Council. Social Security D isability Liberalization 'Not Enough' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan administration hopes to win points for fairness by loosening eligibility rules for the "bureaucratic, insensitive" Social Security disability program, but critics say the changes do not go far enough. Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler conceded the ad­ ministration's crackdown on the pro­ gram has "produced some sad results" as she announced the changes at a news conference Tuesday, "It was an awkward, bureaucratic. Insensitive, paper-oriented process," she said. "W e would like to see Justice done for all In a compassionate, humane w ay." Mrs. Heckler said the liberalized rules will cost taxpayers one-third to one-half the program's projected savings for 1984-86, or up to 8300 million. Critics praised the changes, but said more could be done. "T h e action taken Is very modest and disappointing," said Sen. Carl Levin, D-MIch. “ It does not change the pro­ cess." Levin and Sen. William Cohen, RMaine, scheduled a hearing today to investigate charges the administration Is pressuring administrative law Judges, legal Notice" NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN BY T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , FLORIDA, that ite City Commlutan will hold a public tearing to consider enactment of Ordinance IN I, en­ titled; AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 4H AND A LL ITS AMENDMENTS OF SAID CITY. SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE CO M PR EH EN SIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, SAID AM EN D M EN T CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN T E R ­ RITORY FRO M R-l (R ESID EN­ T IAL SIN G LE F A M ILY ) TO H (HISTORICAL DISTRICT); P R O VIDING AN E FFEC T IV E DATE; R E P E A L IN G O RD IN AN CES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH. Legel: LOTS l i t l i t 114 and 111 (L e u W 10 tael) Long wood, PB l-PG II. 6*lng more generally d n crlte d at 1IS Jeuup Avenue. Said Ordinance wet placed an firtl reading an May 33. H U and tte City Commlulan Drill consider tame lor llnel pottage and adoption otter tte public tearing orbleft will be held In tte City Hall, Its W. Warren Avonue. Longwood, Florida, on Monday, tte llth day of June, A.D., lit) , at 7:J» P.M or at toon thereafter at pottl Me. At Ite meeting interested pert let may appear and bo heard with respect to tte propoiod Ordinance. Thlt hearing may be continued tram time to time until (Inal action It taken by tte City Cemmlitien. A copy ot the propoaad Ordinance la peeled at tte City Hall. Longweed. Florida, and caplet are on fit* with tte Clerk ot tte City and tame may bo Impeded by the pttolk. A taped recerd ot thti mooting It made by the City lor Itt convenience. Thlt rotate may not cent! Ilute an Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business al IMS Bonania Ct„ Winter Park, FL 177*7, Seminole County, Florida under tte fktlllou* name ot SUN ’N FUN, end that I Intend to register said name with tte Clerk ot tte Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tte previsions ot tte Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section MJ.Of Florid* Statute* l»S7. /s/CharlesJ. Coyne Publish May II. IS and Juna I, I. 1*U. DEH-114 CITY OF LA K E MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HCARINO TO WHOM ITM AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN by tte Planning end Zoning Board of the City ot Lake Mery, Florldo, Kiel sold Board will hold a Publk Hoering at •;00 P.M., on June » .1 fU . to: Consider a Petition to close, vacate, abandon, discontinue, dls claim, and to renounce any right of tte City of Lake Mary, a political subdivision, and tte public In end to tte following described rlghts-el way.towll: That portion ot the old abandoned Sanford Avonue lying north ol end contiguous to tte following property A ll ot the SW U ot tte SW to of Section I. Township 30 South. Range 30 East, lying South ot tte rood. Tte Publk Hearing will be held at tte City Hall. ISO North Country Club Rood. Lake Mary. Florida, on the 3*th day of June. IfU. af 1:00 P M . or as soon Ite re#tier os possible, af which lime Interested parties tor and against the request will be heard Sold tearing may be continued tram time to time until tte Planning and Zoning Beard makes a recommend* lion to tte City Commlulan In favor of or against the request. A workshop session will be held on June 14, IfU. e tl:0 0 P M . This notice shall te posted In three public places within tte City of Lake Mery, at tte City Hell end published In tte Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In Ite City of Lake Mery, In toe weekly Issues Krlor to the dele el the P iA llc taring. A taped record ot thlt meeting It made by tte City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate record lor purpose ot appeal from a decision made a ‘ “ respect to tte loregoing metier. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of tte proceedings It maintained lor eppellite purposes It advised to make Ite necessary *r rangements at hit or her own expanta. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA t Connie M*|or City Clerk OATED: Ju n e l.H U Publish June M S . IfU OEI-37 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IH AHO FO R S E M IH O LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA CASENO.U-1W -CA IN RE: Tte Marriage of E LA Y N E CURRY. Petitioner/Wit*, and L E E W. CURRY Respondent/Hutband NOTICE OF SUIT TO: Lee Curry P.O. Bo* M* Old Osceola Road Geneva. FL You are hereby notified that a Petition for Dissolution ot marrlag* has boon (lied against you In tte Court listed above and you aro required to serve a copy ot your answer or pleading to tte Petition on tte Petitioner's attorney, THOMAS C. G REENE. P.O. Bo* 4*5, 111 W. 1st SI., Ste. 400, Sanford. Florida 13771, and tile tte original answer or pleading In tte oltlce ot tte Clerk ot the above Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 31771. on or before tte Mth day at June. 1*13. It you toll to do so. Judgment by default will be taken against you lor tte relief demanded In tte Petition. DONE AND ORDERED this 13rd day ot May. 11*3. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clofh, ot tte Clrcull Court By: Currie E. Buettner Deputy Clerk Publish May U B June 1,1. IS. 1*13 DEH 144 who rule on appeals o f Social Security benefit cut-offs, to reject those claims. The changes announced Tuesday In­ clude; “ Permanent exemption from eligibili­ ty reviews for 200,000 handicapped people with certain specific conditions, bringing the total in that category to more than 1 million. —Temporary exemption for 135.000 severely mentally 111 people — two-thirds, of the mentally III on the rolls — pending a study. Depending on the study's results, the government may try to reinstate some with mental problems dropped In the past. —Picking cases to review randomly, rather than going for those likely to be INVITATION TO BIO dropped. Officials say this will ease The Housing Authority o< the City backlogs. ot San lord, Florida will rocelvo Bids lor Exterior Painting at Edward —Asking Congress to make permanent Higgins Terraco. Sanford, Florida. a law set to expire next June that Fla. 14-3. until 1:00 P.M. on tte 14th continues benefits during appeal for day ot Juno. IfU al tte Authority's administration ollicot Castle Brewer those dropped from the rolls. Court. W. 10th Streot, Sanlord, Florida. —Asking Congress to allow Social Proposad form* ot Contract Ooe Security officials to Include In quality um ents, In clu d in g P la n s and control reviews cases dropped from the Specifications, are on I lk at tte Office ot tte Housing Authority ot tte rolls, as well as those kept on. C ity o l Sanford, F lo rid a . A d ­ The program pays benefits to 3.9 million workers and dependents. M c C o llu m A i d e In S a n fo r d J u n e 15 T o R e n d e r H e lp A representative from the Winter Park district ofllce o f U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Altamonte Springs, will be In Sanford June 15 to meet with persons who need congressional assistance or have questibns about matters relating to the federal government. Those persons may meet with Mc­ Collum's staff member anytime between 9:30 and 11 a.m. In the Seminole County Legal Notice Commission chambers at the Seminole County courthouse In Sanford. . McCollum's staff members periodically visit locations throughout the threecounty (all o f Seminole and parts of Orange and Lake counties) district so that citizens do not have to travel outside t h e i r o w n c o m m u n i t i e s to seek assistance. Legal Notice NOTICE OF M EETING A public tearing will be held by tte SCIOA to consider and act on opproval tor purpose* ot Section 103(h) ot tte Intomal Rovenuo Code ot 1*11. as emended, ot bend Issues for tte project listed below; I. I7SO.OOQ In Industrial develop moot revenue bond* lor Centra Cere Medical Centers project to construct an emergency medical clinic el Stale Road 434 end U.S. 17 *1 In Longwood Florida. T te above bond Issue w ill be considered by tte Authority end, II preliminarily approved, such ap provel will be Immediately followed by a public tearing wherein mem bert ot tte public will be given a reasonable opportunity to express their views on the Issuance ot bond* and Ite location and nature ot tte proposed project*. Tte public meet ing preceding Ite publk tearing will be held on Wednesday, June 37, IIS], and will tegln at B:30 A M . In tte Council Chamber* ot tte Altamonte Springs City Hall and tte public tearing. II any, will immediately follow el tte same location. It a person decides to appeal any decision made by tte Seminole County Industrial Development Authority with respect to any matter considered el this meeting or hoar I. he will need a record ot Ih* proceeding!, and. for such purpose, he may need to Insure that e verbatim record ot tte proceedings Is made, which record Include! tte testimony and evidence upon which the appeal I* to bo based. Roy L. Harris. Jr.. Secretary Seminole County Industrial Development Authority Publish June!. IW) DEI-11 legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IH AHO FO R S E M IH O L E C O U H TY , FLORIDA CASENO .tM to-CA-SIP CAMERON BROWN COMPANY. Plaintiff vs. NORMAN T. KRIOEL. M ARILYN R. K R IO E L . and the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that tte undersigned, Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr.. Clerk ot tte Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida, will on tte 1st day ot July, IIU, between II a.m. and 1 p.m. at tte West front door of tte Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, otter salt and tall at public outcry to Ite highest and best bidder tor cash, tte followingd e scrib e d p ro p e rly t llu t le In Seminole County. Florida: Let 1, Block J. FOXMOOR, UNIT 1, according to the plat thereof a* recorded In Piet Book If, Paget 71 and 71 Public Records of Seminole County. Florldo. pursuant to Ite Final Judgment entered in a cate pending In said Court. Ite style ot which Is Indicated (SEAL) ArhturM. Beckwith Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT ■y: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish June M L l«H DEI-41 Commlulan with retpact to the toragelng matter. Any peraan wishing to ensure that on adnata record ot the proceedings It main tainod for appellato purpoatt It advltad to make tte nacattary arrangamentt at hit or ter own ministration Building. Costk Brower Court, Sanlord, Florida and Ite Otlica ot tte Architects', Gutmaim Associate* Architects Planners Inc.. 101 Wymore Road. Suit* II, Alta­ monte Springs. Florida. C o p ie s o t the D o c u m e n ts , Drawings and Specifications may te obtained by depositing: N/A with tte Architect lor each set ol Document! so obtained. Such deposit will be refunded to each person who return* tte Plans, Specification*, and otter Documents In good condition within 10days after Bid Opening. A Certified Check or Bank Draft, payable to tte Housing Authority ol tte City ot Sanlord. Florida, U.S. Government Bonds, or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by tte Bidder* and acceptable Sureties In an amount equal to S% ol Ite Bid shall be submitted with each Bid. Tte successful Bidder w ill te required to furnish and pay for S a tisfa cto ry Perform ance and Payment Bond or Bonds. A ll Bidder* are hereby notified that they mutt affirmatively ensure that In any Contract entered Into Pursuant to thlt Advertisement, M i­ nority Business Enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit Bids at Sub-Contractors, or at sup­ pliers ot materials, or services, and will not te discriminated against on tte grounds ol roc*, color, religion, sex or national origin In consid­ eration tor award. In accordance with Executive Order 1Idas. Minority Contractor Goals Program, all Bidders will be afforded full opportunity to submit Bids In rospens* to thlt Invitation and will not bo discriminated against on tte grounds ol race, color, religion, h i or notional origin In consideration tor award. Thlt proloct It sub|*ct to tte Requirements ol (action 1. ot tte Housing and Urban Development Act ol 1*40. AH Bidders w ill bo requlrod to comply with an Affirmative Action Plan to provide opportunity to tower income residents ot Ite prelect tree tor Treking end Employment. Tte Housing Authority ot the City of Sanlord, Florida reserves Ite rtohl to reject any or ell Elds or to waive any Informalities In the Bidding- He Bids shell be withdrew! tor a period of ie Days subsequent te the opening el Bids without tte consent at Ite Housing Authority at tte City of Senlord. Florida. THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Elliott Smith Executive Director Publish June 1,1, IfU DEI-IS NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S B A L I NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtue ot that certain Writ ot Elocution ittued out at and under tte teal ot the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In tte alorataJd court on the tnd day ot October, A O .. IWO, In that certain cate entitled, CrodHhrltt of America. Inc., Plaintiff, -vo- Randolph M aiwell, J r . and Victoria Maxwell, Defendant, which afaraaald Writ at Elocution waa delivered ta mo at Nwrift ot Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following detrlbed proparly owned By Ran- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. U t ill- C A at L F E D E R A L NA T IO NA L M O R T G A G E ASSOCIATION, a corporation organlnd and oxlstlng under tte laws ol tte United States. Plaintiff, R O Y A L D E L T A P R O P E R T IE S . INC. a Florida corporation and R IC H A R D G. JO N E S AN D PATRICIA J. JONES, his wife, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RICHARD G. JONES PATRICIA J. JONES ADDRESS: UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN ADDRESS AND RESIDENCE: 1HS Roxbore Road Longwood. Florida 31710 YOU AR E H ER EBY notified that a Complaint to foreclose a mortgage encumbering the following reol Lot 4, Hidden Lake Phase II, Unit I, According to tte Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Booh U . page* »• IT Public Records ot Seminole County, Florid*. tea been filed against you and you are required to te n * a copy ol your written defensat. It any, to It on JOHN M MCCORMICK. Attorney tor Plaintiff, who** address is Pott Office Bex m 3. SOI East Church Street. Orlando, Florida UM I, and III* the original with Ite Clark ol Ite above-styled Court on or before June II, IfU; otherwise a default may be entered against you tor rellet de­ manded In tte Complaint. WITNESS my tend and teal of said Court on May IS, IfU. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol tte Circuit Court Somlnoto County, Florida By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish May II. IS A June 1,1. H U DEH-I1I 7t—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Sem in o le 322-26 U B A R T E N D E R . E xp e rie n ce d . Apply In Person Monday thru Friday. It- 1PM . Deltona. Carpel layor/tumHwre tenditr. mi ew _______ Ask tor Chuck_________ RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. H O U RS 1:10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FR ID AY SATURDAY V - Noon ttim g .....................seed 3 consecutive tim es . S4ca 7consecutive tim es. .44c a 10 consecutive tim es « c a 12.00 M inim um 3 Lings M inim um Concession end Ottlee He'p tor weekend work. Apply at Ftoa World. Thursday and Friday M PM.__________________ _ COOK (Dinner). Apply In person Tuesday thru Saturday. 1:10 to 4:30 PM. Oeftpna Ipn.__________ CLERICAL..................... 1730 Mo. DEADLINES BE EMPLOYED!! Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday- 5:30 P.M. Friday Accural* typing prestigious company, wants your skills. B e n o lllsl Move up quickly I AAA EM PLO YM ENT 313-1174 CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great Income potential. A ll oc­ cupation*. For Information call: 1311)741 *7*0 EXT. 7330_______ D RIVER........................ *4« Mo. 21—Personals I Will not b* responsible tor any Debts Incurred by anyone alter than my tel I at ol Juno I, IfU. Signed. Donald Glndor,________ Ideas. Inventions, New Products WANTEDI Industry Presentatlon/Nallonal Exposition. Call I IQ0-SM-4U0.XUI. Lonely* Call or Writ* Bringing People together Dating Service. (Ages IS f t ). P. O.. Box tu t Winter Haven Florid la 33IM. 1-4131*3 7177._______________ 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou­ quets. for Birthday Parties and Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Male or Female) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZARD. *04 775 »30. 43 Year Old Genii* Black Male Would Ilka to meet slander at­ tractive non drinking, non smok­ ing females. White or Oriental tor Evening Dates from 33 to SO Years ol Age. Send Photo with Phone Number to Box IS5. C/o Evening Herald P. O. Box 1457 Sanlord Fla. 33771. Will Babysit In my Home. Monday thru Friday. Raatonabla Rate* Paolo Area. Call Jody. 333-1371. 31—Private Instructions Hannah M utlc le ito n i. Plano, voice, brat*, woodwind*, banfo, drum* and guitar (private and clou.) 773 *711.______________ SWIMMING LESSONS. For In­ fo rm a tio n . V ic k i G o rm ly Cert Itied Imtructor. (3313300). II Bable* Drown Every 14Hour* Infant Swimming Reteerch Certified and Insured Instruct* Survival Swimming. eMo ■S Yr. Call Rosanna Spain. 33* 407*. e e e *371 1137* * e # For Swimming Information. _J*cktoCaoto_^_ _ _ _ 33—Rt*l Estate Courses REYES LICENSC EXAMSCHOOL Next 4 day accelerated class June 11, HU. For tuition reim­ bursement Information ca ll MlldrtdS. Wang. 313 3700 25—Special Notle ts New Office now opening VORWERK IIIOW. 1st St. 45—Arts A Crafts 27— Nursery A Adult* Stained Otets Workshop June 75. * 4. material* Inct. S3J. Boutique July *,t0. lOam lpm. material* incl. *15 Adult Ing A painting (oil A water Thurs. f - ll wkly. *4 a da* Into, call 444 4034 or 371 0434 ART CLASSES/Sentord. Children* print making. Mon. T il. July 11 Aug 1.115 Include* minimal suppl le**44 4134 373 1434 ChildCare Babysit In my home. us. a • *k. Ages 3 yrs. and up. 333 5354. Legal Notica 49—Miscellaneous IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. U-ITU-CA-tf-K CIRCUIT CIVIL FLO R ID A F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff vs. E L LE R ENTERPRISES. INC., etc. at at.. NOTICE OF S A L ! Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to tte Order or Final Judgment entered In this cause, In tte Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. I will tall tte property situated In Seminole County, Florida, drier feed at: Lot 7. WOOOBRIDGE AT THE SPRINGS UNIT III, according to Ite plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 73, page* 43 and 44. Public Record* ot SamlnolaCounty, Florida, at publk ial*. to tte high**! and belt bidder, h r caih, at tte front door ot tte Seminole County Courthoui* In Sanford. Florida at 11:00 A.M , on Juna 30. HU. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol tte Circuit Court By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publlth June M 5 . H U DEI-44 For Sal* Champion |ulcer World’s finest all purpose |ulcer. Puree*. Ice cream, cockle!It. 331-1055 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold Wa P A Y cash tor 1st A 3nd mortgage*. Ray Legg, Lie. Mortgage Broker 7*1 }5f*. BE EMPLOYED!! Light delivery. Lumber exerlenc* helpful. Ben*III* no weekend!I AAA EM PLOYM ENT 713-5174 Experienced Only Sewing Machine operators. Overlock or Sergurt. lor T- Shirt Division. Sergur Hammer. Ampro Fashion* no Power Cl. 331 3310___________ E xp e rie n ce d phone s o licto r. Excellent earning*. Seminole County. Phone 333 4343. II AM to 1PM. A ik tor Marvin._________ G EN E R A L O FFIC E........*300 Wk BE EMPLOYED!! Entry level. Learn title work. Excellent career spoil Great fringe*. kAA EM PLO YM ENT m-1174 Groundsman. Experienced In cere Ot Grounds and Pool..Apply In per ion, Mondey thru Friday 11 to 3 PM. Deltona Inn.___________ Helrdrener-txpartooced. Follow Ing preferred but not necessary. Apply Headliner* 3303 French Are Sanford. 331 5*51_________ JUNE CLASSIFIED ADS BRING THAT E X T R A SUM M ER VACATION M ONEY TO YOUI Live-In wanted. Room and board with pay. Private room. __________ 333 43*3.__________ looking to make extra Income. Knowledge ot plumbing. Tran* portal Ion necessary. 331 344* eed extra Income. We need you. Call tor complete detail* ________ 337 3145.__________ A Flute With A Want"Ad They Work Every Time. _______ Call 333 3411.________ FFICE W ORKER - Accurate typing; handle Phone orders. Complete fringe Benefit*. United Sol vent*. 333 1400,____________ irt-TIm e Pressman AM12S0W Experience. Call Ralph Jenson. 1330074____________________ art Time. Women and Man. Seminole Co. Work from horn* on telephone program Earn *35. to *100 per week, depending on lime available. 377 5300.___________ ERSONNEL UNLIM ITED ha* Immediate full time opening* tar 14) Cook* and (1) Cocktail Waitresses. Alta counter Clerks, and General Laborer*. 373 S44*. PRODUCTION WORKER 71—Halp Wanted CITY OF LA K E M ARY CITY MANAGER Population 30it, Orlando SMSA. Salary 111.000 to (33.000 nagolleb it depending upon qualifica­ tion*. Appointed by I member C ity C o m m ission ; 1140,0*0 budget; 10 employee*. Require* executive and administrative ex­ perience with background In publk administration, engineer­ ing. City planning, construction or related field*, supplemented by at toast 3 year* progreulvoly responsible supervisory experi­ ence, degree desirable Submnlt return** to City Clerk, City ol Lake Mary, P. O. Box 735. Late Mary, Florida 3374a. Resume* m uil be received by July I, HU. eod S. S h o uld hava tom o carpentry axpar lenct. *4 35 M lte d FxR SMFtogtepItonk Buteng) apldly growing leasing company need! axptrtoncod Bookkeeper to till tew position. Applicant mutt have minimum ot 5 yr* expert •net and toma college account­ ing court*!. Degree not nece* sary, but preferred. Apply by phone* SMr. Carlisle. 3314774. CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business Dial 322 2611 Of 831 9993 Additions* Hoalth * Booirty Romodtling K T s r a s r s s iT T O : concrete# v rln iw tf m M Ertto«ttf>io*o*.a>44A3 i mom. Undscaplfif PmtcnpftOft W r r w ii. W AM TAObyptem . ___________133 M il___________ TOWER S BEAU TY SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett'* Beauty N o e k.ittE . istSt. 70-1743 A&BROOFING 11 yrs. experience, Llceneed A Insured. Free Estimate* on Reefing, Re-Roofing and Repair*. Shingles, Butll Up and Tito. r W iiif im p r u v t m t n i Carpentry by " B IL L " W O O D A r t e s ia n G e n e ra l AppUonct Repair I . IF jbrws W - - 6 X BOHMW N - - ■* Clean t* and light hauling at-BIW 322-9417 CLARENCE'S I E A L Cancrato 1 man gueitty •Oar at Ian. Pottos, driveways. Oars MI-7SP Evas. a r iB l. * OoSadRUtMoySt IW. Publish May » and J anat. MB*. O O tU M a l .iafcw m■ J RIWPWHI| MOYIGO. abto rotee. Fkk 19 A < VaciMM 8 M M after 4PM. OUR RATES ARE LOWER Homo Rspoirs A t ‘ !n f ■ "“ “TUTOBuiTJEn M 1 # $ ’ > Etoctrkol ; .v : ; . . j f * - j fk ir a } 1 5 .^ | T . f t lb 1 1 H **« • M e l. ca ll MANNING'S I f RVtCES NCINO-HOME REPAIRS AND TREE ERNIE MUCH l i f r su S m u I 'T — r> Sprlnkltn/IrriBBtion n A r w a is c n - i l i | L w tre . Steef r e 5 Have y w bod y w r tame ct la te ly * C le a n in g w ith Ibg M n M i tout* roan*. M 4 3 1 1. n • ___ SEWINdJkU6tlNd Ono kf SIngors ' b u t models. Mates *» •■*2 •«**•*- Itrefcfi siltcbe*. b lin d bam s and butM te to s- Seto new ever B u g * balance * 0 *734*7 cash ar tate »yv* exp j etf. 333 *747 T rn Strvic* '1* ■ ***44"d4 I M M M n P J I I I V II •'■rw*,'..!, �J PAp .'TmeW sh m every. D I L A H D 1 H i split plan. Fra* t*rm peal, petit, prtvicy (tun . •w M tlir storega ■building, with Hetty, I n te r utility. S54.W*. ECRETARY Ith shorthand. Immediate long lorro opening. Typing 50 WPM. a c c u r a t e l y . v ^ n fvm afei ■ A b la u t 1 Largo Lakafront home I BR 1 bath LR/OR/KII Extra*. Thi Nall SL Company MtefH_______ 3215005 1 Smatlar homo*. S BR I bath, LR/DR/KIt. HA L COLBERT REALTY REALTOR W E . I l th St.___________ » I T O WE F A Y TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AN D TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. W14JBS. DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *1. I mite watt of Spaadway, Daytona Baach will hold a public AUTO AUCTION avary Monday & Wednesday at 7:10pm. It'itha only on* In Florida. You tat tha reserved prlca. Call *W JJ5I311 for further detail*.____________ Dabary Auto S M arino Salt* acrost tha rlvtr top of hill 174 hay 17-W Dabary M l 55*1 bapaafy GMNfwi Mon T h u rif l l 4 “ ' " j a s s r 1- * ' ' SECURITY GUARD E LP WANTED Harp Individual Experience In Man* Clothing Sal* prtltrred. Apply In person. HIS Sanlord Plata. i l l motivated parson for fa il growing company. Carpentry knowledge wins. P le n ty ol overtime her* l ISO to 5500.00 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (F U LLY GUAR­ ANTEED) working port or lull time at home. Weekly paychecks mailed directly to you from Home Office every Wednesday./ Start Immediately. No experi­ ence necessary. National Com­ pany. Do your work right In tha com tori and sacurly ot your own horn*. Detail! and appllcalion mailed Send your name and addreu to KEYSTO NE IN­ DUSTRIES. HIRING OEPT. 31. *410 FREDERICKSBURG R D . SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS 7171* 73- Employment DAYS 174 1454 Eva*. 10*4111 Older i bdrm, t bath home in nice area. W/w carpet, appliance*, ter. porch, SM5 mo. plut dapotll. nrxso. Very beautifully restored I bdrm ■1* bath. I story homa new kit. A bath natural wood sfalrcat* A trim throughout, hardwood fir*.. Irpl., CHA. tSJO mo., sec. dap. 172 **71 445-4441 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent Available now elegant A spacious duplex** with large screen porches, storage room s A carports. Fully equipped. SM0 to 51*0 Cell lor details. Century it June Porilg Realty M l EOT. Large i Bdrm. air. heat, appli­ ances. no psti, *350 Mo. 5150 Travel Trailer lots ot Park Av*. M obil* P e rk . 510 monthly. Adults. No pets, M l 7*41._______ Wanted !*re lor the Eldertly. Certified Nurses Assistant. Home or Ho* pilel. Reference* provided. Call M l *74*. 91—Apartments/ House to Share Share rent and utilities Employed female 15 or older. 1 Bdrm. duplex. Cell etters PM. !74 4*H. WAREHOUSE Low rates, 7,000 to 40.000 Sq. FI. Sprlnklered, heavy Industrial. OFFICE WAREHOUSE 1500 to 11.000 Sq Ft. Downtown, elr conditioned. Loads ol Perking. SHOPPINGCENTER 1500 to 5000 Sq Ft. Low rale*, on 17*1. Greet visibility. The WT Perks Co. Broker *1* 4M»._____ REALTY, INC. R tjiL T O R 323*5774 55‘ FEARS EXP ER IEN C E D R E A M COME TRUEI Sunken living rm “ set* the mood” lor this g orgeou* ] bdrm 1 belli tplil plan homa w/CHAA, dfal car garaife, custom decor and fenced c o r n e r lo t In p r e s tig io u s R a m b la w o o d l F a n t a s t ic assunspltont No qualifying and price-1to tall I Only tH.OOO ONE Q F A KINDI Gorgeous execu­ tive 1 Story 1 bdrm 1.5 bath homa In m in i condition. Hugo panelled fam ily rm.. beamed celling*I DetAched cebenn* w/llv. rm.. bar and bath tor antartalnlngl Over 1* acre lush A spacious landscaping! "N o qualifying" 111.100 down 5117 Mo. Principle A Intel e ll 17%APR Only 141.000 . M A Y F L O W E R S P E C IA L C o l­ u m bus h im se lf would hevo chosen this 1 story beauty with coiy flrtpleca 1 bdrm 1 huge bath, wooden decks, screen pnr(:h counlry kitchen, easy assumption wit*- no qualifying. Grmit loci Iten. Prlca 14*.too. SWIM PLAY TENNIS AND R E ­ LA X at Sanora Community and Cluti houie In this fantastic 4 Bdrm. 1 bath spill plan home w i t h c o m m a n d in g b r ic k fireplace, briery screened porch, sprinkler system, citrus tree*, easy assumption! Only Sfl.000 FAN TASY ISLAND] Bdrm. Rustic log cabin surrounded by 1 acres ol scrawling |ungle, scenic pond end walk to Laka Jessup. Also Dbl. wide mobile home currently rented. Needs TLC owner enxlout. Only 557.500 *OA*f, FISH AND SWIM ON T H I " i'T JOHNS R IV E R "! Extra la n jt oaks and palms surround t h is 1 bdrm. 1 bath home w/ftanelled family rm. end stone lireiptec*. Boat dock and covartd bead house w/eiec. Ilft/Cement seawalll 4 paddle tansl Dbl. car detached garage I Many axtrasl Wtiat a vlewl Only IIOt.500. Office Spec*. 100 Sq Fl. A ir conditioned and carpeted on M M Iroquois. Coll 1117750 or M4S504. Cowan Mo phono coll*. Nice furnished efficiency garage apartment. Private. 555. week R E P lT * R emblawood. 4/11Acre. U t.000 Cardinal Oaks. 1/15114.000. Ravens Brook. 4/111:4,*00. Forest City, l / i tef.fOO. Bob M. Ball Jr. PA. Realtor ___________ mem. ________ Vacation Buy* T h a t 'll O pen E y a s In tha Classifieds. M 1M H ___________ 10 Movl# Potion. 117 Movta Still* IFaO'* and latar.Atl orlglnal.SlOO. 11 ft folding office labia U0. I f Datsun pickup truck, automatic. MOO. i n 0711 or m o m . 241— Recreation* I Vehicles / Camper* GRAND OPENING SALEI Frl Sat. June I M I.flp m COLEMAN Camping Trailer* R.V.SALES.Hwya*. New Smyrna LOW BOWN P A Y M K T 1970 CHEVY1IPICMJP ’I f f IHHty la d y ‘ 25 Weak CALL MR. LEE 323*7/30 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars, truck! A heavy equipment. ____ J715W0.__________ BOB DANCE DODGE •U06ETCMS mu it«Nnm*u»o*oiioxc*ooo "WHIBt EVERYBODY BIDCS " NEED to soil your houta quickly! W* can otter guaranteed sal* within 10 days. Cell n f - lll l. 1*3—Waterfront Property / Sal* ST. JOHNS RIVER CANAL LOT. Clew 14,17 *1 and SR 44». l- l Central hoot A air, largo let, Sinlofif 24 HOUR H 322-9283 SANFORD R IA L T Y REALTOR Ml Alt. Hr*. M l 4*54. M l 4141 Senor* South 1 yrs. old. M.000 dn. A assume 55*4. per mo. Includes taxes and Insurance. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, cathedral callings, 1 car garage, dlihwahiar, swimming pool, and Iannis available. 541 4*51_______________________ Sellar motivated. Assume Mfg. 4 Bdrm. 1 bath. Cent HA, private b a c k y a rd 54*.*00. Ow ner Associate. H I -0414._________ W ALLAC ECRESSREALTY REALTOR m iO R . 4 Speed Trans. * 3 1 9 1 1977 DATSUN PICKUP 191—Appliances / Furniture * 1 9 9 1 m 1177 DOOSC 1 TON Bm I HfLMla A/C, A/T f 5 1977 MAVERICK Cash lor good used turnltur*. Larry's New a Used Furniture M ert.H5SenterdAve.M14m COLOR TELEVISION Zenith tJ " color TV In walnut console. Origin*! price over 5750. Balance due 51*5 cash or pay­ ments 51* month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still In warranty. Call . M l 11*4 day or nit*. Free home I t l, m * 1 3 9 1 SANFORD ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES MOTOR CO ON HKsHWAY 17*92 AM C JEEP Canter a( Lake Mary BM. 3SM 3N HORI.E FLAY I Nice 1 Bdrm. home on 14 Acres. w/l*rg* pool sur­ rounded by hundreds ol oaks and pletity Ol privacy end bring your horsesl Excellent financing! Only SIS.ICO. IANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable ret**. Meld service catering to working pvo pit. M l 4507.500 Pet motto Av*. NEVER 6176 ANY auto, alr,AM. FM.. power. After « Pm. Weekday* M14U7.______ I t n Toyota Cellca G.T. Hat­ chback. AM FM stereo. Auto Tran*, air, MJ4147. Weekday* after* PM._________________ M 4 door Chevy Impels. I owner, rebuilt engine and various part* replaced. Body and Interior, good 235 -T ru ck* / B u m s / V ans REALTY & REALTORS SHA DY OAKS Surround this CB 1 Bdrm., homa on gorgeous lot and g o ld location. Easy assumption and no qualltyingl Why r*nt| wte n you can own I Only *43.100. 117—Sporting Goods < if GIFT (99Nf RT f O f O f A 199-Pots ft Supplies DOBERMAN W f N EED LISTINGS CALL USNOWII ^jiiutdjgosiLMlMTJ^^ 323-5774 BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. Airport Bird. Ph. M l «4M. IA1 Bdrm i . from 5140 Mo. 5 % discount tor Senior Cltlien*. M05HWY 17*1 HANDYMAN SPECIAL!. County 41.Lotl50xtl4.5M.f00. 11* ACBES. Trees, light pole. Septic tank, and water. Terms to qualtllod buyer. 511,(00. LUXURYAPARTM ENTS Family A Adults section. PooliJde. 1 Bdrm*. M ailer Cove Apts. MS 7*00 NEW 1 A 1 Badreams. Adjacent to Lako Monroe. Health Club. Recquetball and More I Sentord Lending S R 4 4 H I4H 0 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 15*0 Ridgewood A ve Ph M l 4470 I.IA lB d rm i.fro m lM d . Unfurnished 1 Bdrm. I bath up­ stairs. Magnolia Apartments. SN0 MO. |1 K Security deposll. Realtor 4 M 117* Orlande.______ S tU tiM CoN K a jti 111*. See our Mg ad in W E HAVE CLIENTS WAITING FOR YOUR RENTAL PROPERTY PLEASE CALL 323-3200 54* W. Lake Mery Btvd. Suites Lake Mary, Fla . 14744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE IMAGINATIVE DEMON Tilt* specie** 4 Bdrm., 1 belt* hem* letters, bright eat In kHch*nia, lam . rm., llre plact, vaulted c e ilin g s . S e p a ra te In-law quarters. M 5..M . CONVENIENT Co mpletely renavatad 1 Bdrm. I hath, large eat In kitchen hat telld pine cahtnets. Fireplace la living ream. Oecaratar wall ' paper threughaut. Immaculate. (MS M l-M M Days 5H-S4H Night. You're Sure To Get A 'Bite' It You Drop A Lint* In The Wont Ads. Cell M l MM 217—Garapt Sates fm *tRf f O Y o fA f i f Gif* Hwy 17 97 Lonqwood FI Phone 831 H787 Sunford Phone 337 B60I ST. JOHNS Rlvar frontage. U s acre parcats, a lia Intarlor parcels with rlvar access S IM M Public water, 10 min. la Alta­ monte M all 17% M yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker 1M—Condominiums Co-Op / Sal* BB G 9 f A S S [ l Hi k k t KAWASAKI S P R IN G SALE SPECTACULAR L A K E JE S U P Waterfront. Nearly S Acres. Over I '* cleared. Owner sayf'M ust ‘ Sett" 545405. Owner financing AFtSSSRlINT O O LFER I OELiONT W alk to Mayfair Colt Course from this dellghtlul, 1 Bdrm 1 Baih. ! homo In Lech Arbor. Below FHA appraisal. U*.J00. OKI A N D ( i WHILE O TH ER DEALERS ARE DISCOUNTING VA FHA financing. M AM A— . 1 9 8 2 s . . . R.C. HILL S A N N O U N C E THE F I R S T 1 9 8 3 P R I C E CLOSEOUT! ! ! JUST LISTED night* Sal PM. 3999.00 4 4 99 OO 198? 5SOLTD 1999.00 2S99.00 E-Z BANK F I N A N C I N G O P EN U H M OBILE TR AILER . OOOO CO ND ITIO * Mna DhWMa tat and carpet-C*H MAMIE. �i i lQB-Evsnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. WtdmxUy, Junt I, IW Teriyaki Pork Chops Favorite From Grill Pork is becoming more and more popular In the American diet. Between 1976 and 1981, U.S. consumption o f pork Increased by 19%. This Increase was noted by the Center for Science In the Public Interest In their recent five year study. Today’s pork Is leaner than ever and Is best prepared over a medium to low heal. When cooked on a babccuc grill. It Is best marinated first and basted as It cooks. This adds to Its flavor and juiciness. To keep the marinade within arm’s reach for basting, make a foil saucepot. This can be made easily from three thicknesses o f heavy duty aluminum loll. A foil saucepot can be placed directly directly on the grid of the grill and will save you time and energy' by eliminating messy saucepot cleanup. UR ILLE D T E R IY A K I PORK CHOPS 8 pork chops. VJ-Inch thick Vi cup soy sauce t i cup dry sherry Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar Vi cup vinegar 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 clove garlic, finely chopped Vi teaspoon ground ginger Trim excess fat frompork chops. For marinade, combine remaining Ingredients. Pour half of marinade Into large glass dish. Place chops In marinade; pour remaining marinade over chops. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate 2 to 3 hours or overnight, turning occasionally. Line fire bowl o f grill with heavy duty aluminum wrap. Make a saucepot (below). Remove chop from marinade. Heat marinade in saucepot and grill chops over medium to low direct heat 8 to 12 minutes or until browned. Turn, brush with reserved marinade and grill 8 to 12 minutes until Juicy and tender. Makes 4 servings. SAUCEPOT 1. Mold three layers of heavy duty aluminum wrap around strlght-sldcd bowl or canister to form desired size. 2. Remove bowl and fold edges down to form tight rim. 3. Place on grill and remove using pot holders In both hands. S e rv e g r ille d ch o p s w ith r ic e m o u nd s a n d o ra n g e ka b o b s Grill-Side Salads Star A t Cookout A colorful selection o f salads plays as big a role in summer's outdoor barbecue as whatever’s on the grill. Whether It’s simple hamburgers for the family or a cookout party where everyone brings a dish to pass, some salad classics are so much a part o f the summer barbecue scene that they’d be sorely missed If they weren’t among the offerings. When It’s your turn to make a salad for an outdoor meal, look to new-style versions o f old favorites, and be sure to safeguard your salad creation's goodness by keeping It cold, below 40° F, until serving. Bacteria can grow above this temperature. Properly chilling or using a thermal container. Ice chest or cooler when trans­ porting salads will go a long way toward maintaining correct temperatures. Salads prepared with salad dressing, are particularly suited for outdoor barbecue meals. Even though some people think that commercially prepared salad dressings can cause food poisoning, especially when left at room temperature, this simply Is not true. In their many forms, bean salads are always grill-side favorites. Whether made with fresh, frozen or canned beans. In a vinaigrette or a creamy dressing, they're always In demand. Snappy Bean Salad I# a colorful two-tH-an combo with the added flavors and textures of celery, onion rings and crisp bacon. Whoever heard o f a barbecue without potato salad? This summer classic, while on cvcrone else’s "most requested" list. Is seldom the cook's first choice because of Its time-consuming preparation. Spicy Potato Salad is a tasty exception which shortcuts preparation by using frozen small whole potatoes. It sports the traditional celery and hard-cooked eggs, then adds a bit o f the unexpected with green pepper and green onion In a salad dressing accented with horseradish. Make It the night before serving to allow flavors to blend and to reduce last-minute preparation time. For more creative salad ideas as well as a wealth of other great new and "classic" recipes using the nation's favorite salad dressing. "Cooking With MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing." a new cookbook from the Kraft kitchens, provides over 200 recipes. The 160 page cookbook contains chapters which highlight interna­ tional and American regional cuisine, Ideas for casual entertaining, recipes which shortcut preparation time with food processors and microwave ovens, recipes for two, and much more. Liberally sprinkled with recipe tips and hints, the book is Illustrated with more than two dozen color photographs. To order your copy, simply send a check or money order for *3.95 to: Miracle Whip 50th Anniversary Cookbook. P.O. Box 854, Dept P. South Holland, Illinois 60473. Be sure to enclose your name, address and zip code, and allow six to eight weeks for delivery. 2690 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 3 2 3 4 9 5 0 “A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE" CTAEIC ftlfll IDC D I U llC nUUVIO rv ta t a sn.cuu t m n in m u t N i SUN.•TMUNS. 6a.m.•toMl. FNI. ASAT. 6A.M.•MIDNITE raws, nm • raw w » . m m L O N D O N B R O IL 1 STEAK i i DELICATESSEN & m K ' BAKERY-FRESHLY BAKED FROZEN FOODS out R.WAUKE EER TOSTADOS JJS nach ockese SNAPPY BEAN SALAD I 16-oz. can kidney beans, drained, rinsed 1 16-oz. can great Northern or pinto beans, drained, rinsed ■A cup salad dressing Vi cup celery slices Vi cup onion rings 4 crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled 2 tablespoons chopped plmiento 14 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Few drops hot pepper sauce Combine Ingredients; mix lightly. Chill. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Variation; Substitute V4 cup bacon flavored bits for bacon slices. Note: Recipe may be doubled. BUY ONE OET I FREE SPAGHETTI ■ M S H f la r a u SPICY POTATO SALAD 1 32-oz. pkg. frozen small whole potatoes 1 cup celery slices ■Acup salad dressing Vt cup chopped green pepper 14 cup green onion slices ii, in i CRISP AND GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE FANCY fflr * ij IftA M A m o n a s VHA j h b DAIRY FOODS - "TftWW .9 t r ARM O UR m ■KAXfAST LAM N LAIKI M M GM HNE M S . IMS • Q < MINN f M ill AMMI m s n m iiw n | MB — It • SANT 5 9 ‘ M M HPM SSIASSIibf|USAR MBHMSfCMTMkllf wmmmt§ SAUSAGE UMtS •SNA 2 9 * MIBMISiCIMMI | msasn KHVICATI T" l U g ^ m �Evening HtraM, lenferd, FI. Wcdnetdey, June S, IMS—tC Wow lo r your shopping convenience Publlx is open 7 days a week. Publlx T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E i TH U R SD A Y, JU N E 9 TH R U W ED N ESD A Y JU N 1 1 5 , I M S . . . ■XTRA SAH Q RIIN STAMPS WHEN YOU C U P COUPONS ON THIS PAGE. AND RBDHM ^W GreenStam psfS IR E 8-oz. hot, Coppertone m Suntan Lotion or ON 1. (Effective June 0>1B, IMS) Close-Up Toothpaste 8 .2 -o z. tube 3wGreen¥tamps0 *l S A V E 80S , $f39 « 5-cL pkg., FSokar U S h ' Shavor Scope Mouthwash a .(tM c H w JuneO-f. IM S) 24-oz. hot. ^ G re e n S ta m p s ^ l ^ G iw n $ t a m p s [ 9 W M M N M ilH M M H IiM $219 | REE 15-ct pfcg., 60-ct. b©L, Rot ator or Iron Sehiok Injaetor Blados ••(Effective June 0*1S, IM S) dwGrwnStamps[9 ■iiiinwi — — m n iM iu in i | pSQ E IflfllJWGtwnStaniDsfS! «"'■ i»«c » im i w N it . >i i e | S S l 12-oz. elze, H-OZ. tubO, Tbiaotln Craam 7. (effective Sene 8-lt, IMS) 3wGreeiTftanipsf3 ^GreenStamps|3 M M W W M I W M M a ii '✓ x-ysxo •. :< 21. (Effective June 0-1B, 1M S) .... IP U S in J P u b tt 6-oz. boL, 8-os.con, Extra Hold or Wogular ____ __ • (Effective June 0-1E, IM S) IS * . m | I I j 8Hb.bM.MatchUoht •Hb. bag, Match Light Son Qay Olntm ont Instant Lighting Charcoal Rrkfuots 18. (Effective June •■IS, IMS) 23. (Effective June »-1S, 1MS) 1.25-oz. tuba, Pubfc 12-oz. bag, 11 York M ini PatUoa 22. ft tilth * Jun. . I S , 1SS3) • 7H-oz, can, D-Con >nd swfss.or par pfcg., Old World Swiss,or Stead Swtoa 10. (Effective June t-1S, IM S) . u _ a (Effective June 0*1S, IMS) 6. (Effective June W1S, IM S) 1.8 -oz. p ita. (30 a Off Laboi) i "*cou. o. . I •fyqull CoM Modteatlon D ry Look Hair Spray fljQjWGreenSfampsBI h o o so County U n aiCChoaaa Pour Qono Room Poggor 18. (Effective June O-fS, «-1S, 1MS) 24. (Effective June 0-1S, IBM) I § 11-oz. can, D-Con 1-lb. bowl. A nt A Roach lURor 28. (Effective June W1S, IBM) 17. (Effective June a-IS, IMS) jwGiwnStampsf9 Co ^ s . . r v « - . . . j r B M P ■ P w *. (HO^GreVnStampsRl a n .ia « M n n a n n « n u e I K M L rl pfcg., a k a twaat C a a a lSkLow iM 100-cL | —in r- 28. (Effective June b i t . IM S) iW Green k ™*— vsv wnStunps M ix T O T mmmm cx T rX 'vo �4 f I aC -Evtnlng Harald, Sanford, FI. Wtdrwtday, Jun> I, I t il Say ‘Peaches' T o p P ie W ith U p d a t e d M e r in g u e "Americans are eating out of both sides of. their mouths," according to one food authority. People will pass up the soup, appetizer, salad, and even the entree. In an effort to cat light, but rarely will they skip dessert. The richer the treat the better, especially when It's homemade. The renewed Interest In homemade desserts, coupled with today's busy lifestyles, has created a need for "shortcut sweets." recipes which have the taste appeal o f the classics without the work. Many are adaptations of the hearty, "man-pleasing" treats which grandmother served the family. Meringue Is one old favorite which has continued In popularity, but Its traditional preparation can be tricky. If overbeaten, egg whites can break down and lose volume. Once whipped, they have limited stability, and when the weather is humid, a perfect meringue Is almost Impossible to achieve. Fortunately, there is a "secret Ingredient" which shortcuts the preparation of cver-spectacular meringue de s s e r t s and ma k e s t he m a l mo s t f oo l pr o o f . Marshmallow creme, added to egg whites, stabilizes the meringue, so It can be beaten to Its fullest volume without worrying aout having the meringue "fall." Marshmallow creme also eliminates the need for adding sugar, contributing the perfect amount o f sweetness. For added appeal, try something different with this carefree meringue. The Kraft Kitchens have developed Upside Down Peach Meringue Pie. This dessert uses grandmother’s favorite meringue, prepared with marshmallow creme, In an updated presentation. Instead of a meringue topping, the mixture is baked In a pastry’ shell until lightly browned. It Is then cooled and canned pic filling, blended with a small amount of brandy, is spooned Into the meringue "shell" which results. All the Ingredients are "pantry staples," Items which you can keep on hand for last minute dessert preparation. If you have dlcovcred the secret of shortcut desserts prepared with marshmallow creme, you could be a winner In the 1983 Kraft Marshmallow Creme "Easy Secret Ingredient" Recipe Contest, open for entries now through September 30. 1983. The contest has three recipe categories so almost any recipe can be submitted. There is "Make-Ahead Treats" for recipes which can be prepared well ahead of serving time; "Special Occasion Desserts" for those dazzling desserts served guests; and for those favorites you like to keep on hand for snacks or for after meals. “ Desserts for the Family." Prizes Include a best-of-contest $5,000 Grand Prize, three 81,000 First Prizes and Eleven Seml-FInallst Prizes of$ 100 each. You can obtain a complete copy of the rules for the 1983 Kraft Marshmallow Creme "Easy Secret Ingre­ dient" Recipe Contest by sending your name and address to: "Rules". KRAFT Marshmallow Creme "Easy Secret Ingredient" Recipe Contest. P.O. Box 11192. Chicago. IL60611. A complete set of the rules will be mailed to you. Be sure to follow them carefully when submitting you entry, as any error or omission will disqualify recipe before they get to the Judges. UPSIDE DOWN PEACH MERINGUE PIE 2 egg whites Dash o f salt 1 7-oz.Jar marshmallow creme Pastry for 9-lnch pic. baked 1 21 -oz. can peach pie filling 1 tablespoon brandy Beat egg whites and salt until foamy; gradually adc marshmallow creme, beating until stiff peaks form Spread onto bottom and sides o f pastry shell. Bake at 325°. 15 to 18 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool Combine pie filling and brandy. Spoon Into meringue shell. Chill. Variation: Substitute cherry or blueberry pic filling foi peach pie filling. ivw i ire n v ii p ic u n s i b i i c a p p e a l v i pa»i INI STA M Itfsthe2ndweekof IH iU ix A n d that m eans extra savings on your sum m ertim e foods Summertime means cool and easy meals you can enjoy indoors or out. And Pubfix has all your favorite summertime foods at extra special savings now during Pubfix Sunfest Celebration. M on.-8«t. 8 8.111.-9 p.m.; THtt AO EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, JUNE 9 THRU WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15,1963... Sun. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Corrections Two recipes. Betty’s Favorite Chocolate Pie and Golden Apple Cake, were incorrect on Wednesday. June 1. The Herald regrets the error. The corrected recipes are as follows: BETTY*8 FAVORITE CHOCOLATE PIE 1cup sugar I6cup cocoa W cup Ilour pinch salt 2 cups milk 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 beaten egg yolks Place sugar, flour, cocoa and salt In a saucepan. In another pan. heat milk to boiling point and pour slowly Into dry Ingredients stirring until mixture thickens. When pudding Is rich and thick, add 3 or 4 tablespoons of the hot chocolate mixture to the beaten egg yolks and stir. Continue to add the hot chocolate mixture while stirring. Cook 3 minutes. Stir In butter and vanilla. Pour Into a baked 9-Inch pie shell. Top with meringue, following Instructions. MERINGUE 2 egg whites 4 tablespoons sugar W teaspoon vanilla Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Continue beating while adding sugar and vanilla. Mound meringue on pic filling by heapitfg tablespoons and bake In a 350 degree oven 3 to 4 minutes or longer, until golden brown. Watch carefully. GOLDEN APPLE CARE 1 can (8 ounces) crushed pineapple 1Vi cups sugar 116 cups oil 3 eggs 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons each baking soda, ground cinnamon and vanilla 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups shredded apples % cup chopped walnuts Maple-Flavored Frosting 1 Golden Delicious apple, cored and sliced Drain pineapple thoroughly; reserve 2 tablespoons syrup for frosting. Combine all Ingredients except Maple-Flavored Frosting and sliced apples In mixer bowl; mix well. Pour Into two greased and Routed 9-lnch round cake pans. Bake In preheated 300* F. oven 35 minutes or until cake tests done when wooden pick inserted near center comes out dean. Cool In pan 5 minutes; turn out onto rack and cool completely. Frost between layers and on top with Maple-Flavored Floating. Decorate top with apple slices before serving. Yield: one 9-lnch round cake. , C o u n tin g C a lo rie s UttloHaam ^ |< M Candy Bara......... 525 *1n Hershey Large Bar Kit Kat Candy....... 5“ 59- Brach Tangerine. Pineapple. Cherry or Orange „ , Candy Slices........89* [3 Fresh Produce Sated Perfect Florida Criep Cucumbers....... o t* For Saiade or Stuffing Florida Green *1 6 w M ........ 7 Salad Perfect, Florida 40* f S S T & U * . . . tr ~ B g jjttfis g y . « 4 « , r r e e n r e e c n e i...... t. Hlpa Tatty R a d B a w tn u m . 7 90* Perfect For Potato Salad Potatoes.,.. S & 00* ‘ Fkst Of The Season” PsMctout Freeh M s n t a r io s i. t f 80* For Salads or Sandwiches Sweet (Jumbo Slat) VMoBa Onions..... 7 Kraft MayonnahaSJ***00* (Medhan Stas 34b. bog.......... 09$) Perfect For Cole Slaw Frteh Firm Qroon Cahhago... 7 r VW«nyou*opAtfn. j&SgP®*'' t » WvtobnngyoorMm wMi mm tor w t ana ipMdr pmri— y VbullndMtllm.«MKM Ohmm u o u n m lM t ir t n o l^ L Wtan yourptaUw m Mdii youl gMme a. a kn id a Kodakodor port dm and lOwon StompsM ini. Fan Agfa. MM or Garik Comod Boot......7 10* [3 lio/cn Seafood Armour Star (Heat A Servo) Florida Grown Frssft Muahronme........ 5 T M 79 . 7 M T# TCP Tow Schd With MerjonSrand •wtft Prm lam (A l Varieties) 7 Medium ASxad Bouquet of Freeh Cut flo w e rs........A * l » 7 Dili [3 Deli Let herbs be the salt o f the earth. Try fresh or dry dill, baifl. rosemary, chives, sage or thyme In sauces and soups or sprinkled on salads and vegetables. You won’t miss salt at allf How about chick peas as a substitute lor peanuts? There are 105 calories in ten peanuts and 105 calories In one-third cup o f chick peas. Buy them dry. then soak them tor about 24 hours In water. Roast the chick p eas. In the oven Cor one hour at 350*F. and sprinkle with a little garlic salt for flavor. A stick o f margarine and a stick o f butter have the same number o f calories. Margarine Is high In polyunsaturated fata which lo w e r blood serum dmlesierol while butter, rich In saturated fats, raises cholesterol levels. Read the labd. The softer the consistency o f the margarine the better it is for you. r eeeeeeea pMw> W r Pride MM or Hot Mme m ? sa a * i* » 7 • * » �Microwove Magic Techniques Fo r Using Food Wraps Kitchen wraps have many uses in our homes today. Perhaps the use o f them is most Important with the microwave oven. Paper toweling can be used as an absorbent cover, waxed paper as a protecting light cover, plastic wrap as a tight cover, apd aluminum foil as a shield against the microwaves. T e c h n i q u e s for using the plastic wrap are the most impor­ tant. Plastic wrap can be used when a container does not have a tight fitting ltd and one is needed. Be sure the container is the r e c o m m e n d e d s i z e f or the specific food being microwaved. If microwaving a sauce allows for bubble up. Place the plastic wrap loosely around the sides to allow steam to be vented or turn back a comer as a vent. Do not pull the wrap underneath the bottom o f the container. Leave air space between the food and the wrap. When removing the wrap, lift the side away from you so that the steam goes away from your body. Do not use a plastic wrap with my r COUPON I (U tK S w J N___ M S -IS_, IS M ) 100 EXTRA , (EffpcNw COUPONS tender. Drain excess liquid. Add butter, self, crumbled bacon, and cheese. Combine well. Let stand 3*5 minutes before serving. XATATOUILI the conventional oven or with the browning unit In a microwave oven. These recipes all require a tight fitting lid during the microwav- * Ing; SUMMER SQUASH DUO 1 lb. yellow squash 1 lb. zuchlnl squash 1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter, melted. 4 slices bacon, cooked crisp and crumbled Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese Thinly slice yellow and zuc­ chini squash. Place squash in a 2-quart microwave safe contain­ er. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave 100% power for 6-8 minutes or until squash is fork U B COUPONS •■IS. 1SS3) 200 EXTRA SAH GRIIN STAMPS SAH GREEN STAMPS •tcMtof «s lotecco prefect*. exctudbig flfl lofctcco p fo ig fti M putch**** lo tM n fl tS .0 0 lo M -99 , * •■IS. ISSSt SAH GRESN STAMPS onputch**** WUSni S I OOt* 119.99. ■ i j Coupon* 1 J A purch iM * of SIB lo B1W.99 o q u tlt 300 tlw np* Coupon* 2.3 1 putch**** ot S2S lo S29.M *qu*lt 600 *t*mp«. Coupon* 1,2 ,3 1 putch**•« of 930 or mot* *qu«l* 600 ttan v* Coupon* t J A putch**** of $20 to 924 99 *q**l* 400 *t*mpt. Coupon* 2.3 9 purchat** of 92S to 929 99 squat* 900 Mamp*. Coupon* 1 .2 .3 1 purchat** of 930 or mot* *qu*l* 600 *l*mp*. (boon Stamp* 1*600. It G*i> J Pringla 8-ox. Rippled, J 9-ox. Regular or Light [3 F r o z e n fo o d s PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO S ■3 00 E X T R A ! M putch**** !•(*■»• 110.00 to S I4 .M , Coupon* 1.21 purch*t**of 916 to9>9 99*qv*l* 300 (tamp* Coupon* 1 ,3 ■ putch**** ot 920 to 924.99 *quai* 400 iltm p *. Coupon* 1,1 .3 S putch* in* of 130 ot mot* *qu*ls 900 damp* Iteitnw M 9*aSattp B o m m Oronn Stoop* l» S00. 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 large onion, peeled and sliced and separated Into rings Vfccup vegetable oil 1 medium eggplant, peeled and cut Into V* inch cubes 4 small zucchini, thinly sliced W lb. fresh mushrooms, diced 1 green pepper, cut into strips 4 medium fresh toma’toes, peeled and quartered 2 teaspoons salt W teaspoon pepper Place garlic, onion, oil and eggplant in a 3-quart microwave safe container. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave 100% power for 4-5 minutes. Remove from oven, add remaining ingredients. Re­ store plastic wrap and microwave 100% pwer for 10 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes. P.S. Plastic wraps have been accepted by the *FDA for use In contact witn food during cooking. | Potato Chips....... Serve "itratafled" salad as a main dish that needs no cooking. FROZEN CREAM STYLE CORN, j ™njb«r»wu.Auuortw* ^ .....*** 78 Lem onade......... ” ***m h 'WHOLE KERNEL NIBLETS CORN,! SSL* | SPINACH INCREAM SAUCE ! Raady-To-Spread Braakfast Club Whtta ---------------------------------■ F r o a ttn g s .................. Sandwich j. OR BUTTER SAUCE I NsstssWithLsmon ■road...............2 & & H 09! Country Tim* Regular or Braakfast Club , Dinner R olls.....2 *1°* I Sunswast Prune Juico • 1 « Sot Green Giant Vegetables Baal Dog Food Qalnoa Eurgera.... Baal, Chsaaa or Bacon A Egg Dog Food I ||| Gaines Eurgera.... | Baaf or Cheese Dog Food I Gaines Eurgera.... *?-»3#* J Else trie Dfshwashar Detergent reera H a •3" Shield Bath Size 1 S I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ASSORTED FLAVORS Dairi-Fresh Sherbet half gel. $ J2 9 ASSORTED FLAVORS ic e c re a m quart ctn. I Hatty Disposable SOact. 0^-ktch • rFlat w i vor ir 25-ct. d i r v i . 10% iv 7 4 -Inch - u iu i or u i 20-ct. iv r t i. 10* I 10%-inch Fashion Compartment ■ or 40-ct. Fashion Luncheon P lates................... iki Makes 8-Ouarts, Crystal Light Lemon-Uma, Lemonade, Oranga, Mix Fruit or lea Tea Drink Mix........... fS »2“ Seneca "Natural or Regular’ Cone ’ Appl* Julc*......... '£ 79* C h it Sakito 14-Inch Deluxe or Party°Pizza......... ‘E* *349 S-M. 7s Off Label, Carat* Bath Bias ........ .....“-s t e * ! Too M ix............... 10-oi. pkg. 05* Strata Salad Garden-Fresh Casserole Sugar Swaatanad Soft Drink Mix (Makes 10-Quarta), I Aaaortad Flavors I K o o H U d .......... .... 55- *2*a I I Morton Gravy ABMbbury Steak, Gravy & S ite d Turkey or Gravy A Baaf Patties Family Meals...... £ *1“ Chun King Chicken or Shrimp Chow Mein......... *1M D a iry [ 3 D a iry BALLARD Buttermilk Biscuits Dal Monte Haivad or Sliced Lite Bartlett Peers..... 3 Dal Monte Haivad or Sliced Bartlett P eart.....0 * 10-ct. Breakfast Club Spread............... Dal Monte, In Unsweetened Juice, Sliced, Crushed or Chunks , *«• i* . Brayara Aaaortad Flavors 70* Yogurt............ 3 ££ M*» PhdtCoektaH...... IZ W Ute Prutt Cocktail Kraft Light'n Uvaty Dal Mont* 1B-P*. ’A T * 1 H 19-04. M" Kraft MMdualy-Wrapptd Sliced American, Pknanto, Whits Amarican Dal Monte, No Salt Added Cream Style or Whole Kamel Ooldan w wepwSM^pge Corn w i v im m ** 2 ib cm cane* Dal Monts Cream Style or Cheese Food.......’AT *1“ Golden w w w w v i Com W w iiih SaaRaat Smal Curd or Light 'N Uvafv Lowfat Cottage Cheese.... Kraft Caabto Brand Mozzarala, Brick or Muenster Cheese • 1* * Maxwell House Dal Monte In Extra Light Syrup Phiadalphia Brand Aaaortad Soft Cream Cheese .....Tte 92* 31r Dal Mont* In Heavy Syrup w nom M fY vii h ii 2 1-lb. can i » * m i cm sene e l07*09 er Mere, Dal Mont*. No Salt Added Early Garden Sweet Pees......2 Coconut, Orange, Banana or Choc Ten Plus Bare..... . CHIP’S STRATA BALAD T om assorted greens Mushroom slices Red onion si Ices Boiled ham slices, rolled Tomato wedges Shredded sharp natural Cheddar cheese Toasted onion dressing made with cream cheese Layer greens, mushrooms and onion on serving plate Top with ham. tomato, cheese and dressing. Make ahead: Prepare as directed: omit dressing Coven refrigerate several hours. When ready to serve, remove cover, top with dressing. One Sandwich, Please; Hold The Bread Del Monte Early Garden Sweet P eat......2 BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORE)A What ts made in one dish, contains meat, vegetables, and dairy products, and doesn’t havr to be cooked? The answer Is a main-dish "stratified' salad. The CheTs Strata Salad or layered salad was created as a no-cook alternative to the all-American casserole. The salad is composed in steps beginning with a bed of mixed greens, followed by layers o f fresh vegetables, cold meat and cheese, and crowned with plenty of thick dressing. The salad requires a dressing that can stand up to Its hearty character, and Philadelphia Brand dressings, new from Kraft, are Just what the chef ordered. Made with real cream cheese, they are thick, rich, and creamy — the perfect accompaniment to a main-dish salad. When It comes to nutrition and flavor, a stratified salad really stacks up against a casserole, and takes much less time and energy. A meal composed o f a main-dish stratified salad and fresh bread sticks or crackers can Include representatives from all the basic food groups in a way that is new, exciting, and easy to prepare. The salad may be made up to eight hours In advance when covered well with plastic wrap and refrigerated until serving time. To make a main-dish C h efs Strata Salad, line a shallow tray or platter with your favorite lettuce variety, then arrange a layer o f fresh mushroom slices and red onion rings. Top them with a circle o f rolled ham slices and tomato wedges, and pour a liberal amount of Philadelphia Brand Italian herb dresalng In the center. Sprinkle shredded Cheddar cheese over the entire salad. You can combine your own favorite Ingredients to build a variety o f salads: start with a bed o f your favorite mixed greens, then be creative and generous with the fixings. The Kraft Kitchens suggest you try cold, cooked: chopped chicken: avocado wedges; Swiss cheese slices; and alfalfa sprouts with Philadelphia Brand cucumber dressing for a garden-fresh California strata salad. Or go south-oF-the-border with taco meat, Cheddar cheese, and hot peppers served with Philadelphia Brand toasted onion dressing and tortilla chips. Make a hero strata salad with pepperonl. salami, and provolone or mozzarella cheese slices, onion rings, and a topping of Philadelphia Brand Italian herb dresalng. Now that we’ ve got you thinking, you can start stratifying! Dal Monte 17-oc. Cut, or French Style Cut or French Style ■••••••• wfheieshoppingiso pieosue7doysoweek Who says you need bread to make a sandwich? With a Saladwich your ‘‘bread” is a slice of iceberg lettuce. It’s actually an open-faced sandwich that U fa the lettuce with a slice of brick cheese, tomato, boiled ham and green pepper rings. Since moat opea-faced sandwiches are topped with a sauce, try irisanij cucumber dressing to enhance your ingredients. It’s made with real cucumber and aour cream that adds n delightful flavor to any of your saladwich combinations. B A L A IIW IC B V W A C IC T *. HR Iceberg lettuce slices Natural brick cheese slices or natural �■* 44 35 •• ' M M wbwmrnmmmuim 0 1 OC 3AX/S^ 3A\/S Smmnm I 0 £ 3 AVS (act ojiT-tvt) O N n o so iv j « m % o t a o w u w* S S“ i 111 H I -C 5 1* • ^ i ««*m» »***** i.IM M -- - 51 — " •«MI ... i * in - -- IMW •M ■! 1* II «dt -------------- i s n r i * Im i mi n •* • ! Mi w>»j N* n *r0 «•« •••mhi •• i «ao«i w w 1««IM «o«n « — s n s n r "S E T mT S i! !<*• 1 T5TC3 mH * } i it J 00 S t H0V3H1 srmoaiBdns jatpoue sjuasaid 3IXK3NNIM JO U O G u i p u e j s j n o u y G u i j u o s e j d f W i S991 39HV1 ■ 1 ■ ■ .tBr »r » • r. • 1 -■ V. V ■•. • 1 •• » .v ■ Im m m m m l 1'• 1" . • "■ (•?•'. v 1 ■ (’ ■ . • •> i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 08, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 08, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 08, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/00ec4cb1863b1b5ccd628c0491895a2e.pdf f49d8e5eaaf3a5251dbbc3ae0296d11d PDF Text Text 1 Library Volunteer Program To Begin Soon By Micheal Belli Herald Stiff Writer Despite her initial reluctance to develop a volunteer program for Seminole County’s libraries. County Librarian Jean Rhein says she will begin the program within two weeks. She said training for the 12 volunteer positions in the six-month pilot program In the Seminole County libraries will begin Tucsuay and the volunteers will begin performing actual library duties on July 11. The volunteer program ts being established at the direction o f county commissioners who want to cut costs In the library system. Commissioners have said libraries are one area which can be trimmed to help meet a projected 91.2 million budget deficit. . clerks, five pages, one elerk/typist and one processing aide. The volunteers will work In the Sanford branch library and the main library in Casselberry. Their duties will include filing books, enforcing library rules, typing overdue book notices, miscellaneous clerical duties and readying books to be placed on the shelves. By using volunteecrs for some o f those activities currently handled by library stafl, the library will be able to expand Its houre o f servioe. Meanwhile, merchants at the Seminole Plaza, adjacent to the Casselberry library, have protested the closing o f the library on Saturday. The 25 merchants who signed the petition say they want the library reopened on Saturdays. division has led to a delay In Issuing 97 million In library construction bonds approved by voters last year. The bonds were scheduled to be issued In March but because of county fears o f possible deficits, the bond Issue was delayed. The Seminole County Library Advisory Board has recommended a plan to split the bond Issue and proceed with part of the construction program. That plan calls for 94 million of the bonds to be issued Immediately and the funds to be used to finance construction o f an expansion at the Sanford branch library and land acquisition and construction of branch libraries in the Forest City and Oviedo areas along with land acquisition for new libraries In the Casselberry and Lake Howell-Tuskawllla areas. The libraries have been on reduced hours since May to cut costs. The libraries are closed on weekends and open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Thursday and Friday. Hours for the remainder o f the week arc 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Rhein objected to the commission directive but has established the positions which will be filled by volunteers. The program will Include five circulation "Saturday has traditionally been the busiest day ol the week, both for the retail trade and library patrons. We understand that under current budget cuts, some services have to be curtailed. We think, however, other alternatives could be found to afreet the savings needed without the closing on Saturday,’ ’ the petition says. The concern with budget-cutting In the library The remaining 93 million worth of bonds would be sold prior to Oct. 5, 1988. That bond Issue would finance construction o f the Casselberry and Lake HowellTuskawllla libraries along with land acquisition and construction of a library In Lake Mary. County commissioners agreed last week to hold a work session on the library bond Issue. I County Cuts Out New Jobs r-r*r i v i i ___ ■ n i • A ___ § In what commissioner Robert Sturm called “ a hatchet Job," Seminole County commissioners have virtually eliminated new personnel from the fiscal 1983-84 budget. . Commissioners Barbara Christensen. Sandra Glenn and Robert G. “ BudFeather agreed to a budget package which eliminates all but essential new personnel and cuts some existing Jobs. The board eliminated five vacant Jobs In the lowest priority rating. The five positions are contracts coordinator In the Purchasing Department; urban horilculturalist In the Extension ofllce: inventory c o n t r o l l e r and m a in t e n a n c e workcr/program leader In the Division of Facilities and Recreation and chief of surveys In the Public Works Depart­ ment. But that may not be the end o f cuts to existing Jobs. Another 44 Jobs are in .the next highest priority ranking and 16 of By Donna Batts Herald Staff Writer Lawyers George Algernon Speer and son Thomas A. Speer are taking their fight to stop the city o f Sanford from beautifying the downtown section to the federal district court in Orlando. Their fight In the state courts has come to an end because o f a Florida Supreme Court rule. Although they haven’ t been successful In the courts so far, their lawsuit has served to delay the downtown project for nearly three years. And during that time construction costs, according to City Manager W. E. "P e te ’ ’ Knowles. haVe risen by 60 percent. Some 960.000 has been in the city reserve account to pay for part of the •**••*"- •».«»«»>■ P edro A licea puts up one end of a special 40-m eter quad antenna on a tow er a t the Sanford A irp o rt during a recent em ergency d rill. The 150-member L a k e M on roe A m a te u r R adio Society p articip ated in the A m e ric a n R adio R elay League's 50th annual fie ld d a y em ergency exercises. The d rill Involved Iradlo operators fro m throughout the U nited States C anada and tested how quickly rad io clubs could react to an emergency In order to provide {•range communication com m unication If if rneeded. A fte r A licea long-range ...................... had the special antenna on the tow er, society m e m b e r A nd rew K ilp a tric k sent messages to request contacts during the p ra ctic e event. . Speers To Start New Downtown Court Fight look at those 44 Jobs to see If any more can be cut. Mrs. Christensen has said In recent months that several divisions have too many managerial Jobs. In other personnel actions, the board decided to review In five months a title c h a n g e fo r th e ir s e c re ta rie s and secretaries to the county administrator and his assistant. The title change to administrative aide would increase their salaries by a total o f 98,620. The starting salary for the seven positions would Jump from the current 911.602 to 913.123. Also rejected were a Job classification change and a 91.170 pay raise for Support Services Manager Richard Strom; the purchase o f 31 telephones for the County Services Building at a cost of 918.910; the upgrading o f a word 'processor in the OfTlcc of Management and Budget; a reclassification for ihe secretary In the Fleet Management office; a small engine mechanic and acheduler/scrvlcc writer for Fleet Manage­ ment; a coordinator o f development review In the Land Management Division and a reorganization in the Public Works Department. Several items were Initially approved but then deleted from the budget when Mrs. Christensen. Feather and Mrs. Glenn voted to drop the whole package o f non-essential personnel actions. Among those which were cut tn that action Included a reclassification o f senior budget aide to management and budget technician in .the Office o f Management and Budget; a 93.006 raise for Fleet Manager Frank KUlgore; re­ classification o f administrative assistant library assistant and public service coordinator'In the Library Division; a librarian and secretary for the Library Division; upgrading the 4-H program assistant’s job in the Extension ofllce. account clerk, secretary and permit coordinator in Public Works. • IjW c k M lB ils ^ Tjpijpp VIacbsH Buck!o Up Youngnfmn Today Scott M y e rs , 2-year-old son of R obert and Lucille M y e rs of Sanford,^doks rig h t a t home in his c a r seat. B a rb a ra P fluke, ow ner of the G ingerbread House Child C are Center In Sanford, gets Scott ready In his seat ev ery afternoon for his fath e r who comes by to take the youngster hom e. Scott's m other brings Scott to the d ay ca re center each day in the c a r seat. The M y ers alread y a re In the habit others have to develop as F lo rid a's new child restrain t law goes into effect today. The law requires th a t children up to age 3 be In a child's restrain t ch air w hile In a m otor yehlcle and th at children aged 3 to 5 be restrained in a seat belt. , M otorcyclist Killed A 22-year-old Sanford man was killed early today-when he lost control" of a motorcycle he was rldlnj^-and was thrown against a cement ctilvert off U.S. Highway 17-92. Barton Lee Fouts. 79 Shenandoah Apartments, was pronounced dead at the scene at 2:18 a.m. today by Seminole County assistant medical examiner Dr. Sarah Irrgnng. According to Sanford police, Fouts was riding southbound on U.S. 17-92. He lost control o f the 1982 motorcycle Just north o f Lake Mary Boulevard, running ofl the main portion of the road and traveling approximately 135 feet prior to hitting the culvert in front o f Seminole Ford. He was thrown from the vehicle upon Impact, police said. The accident is still under Investiga­ tion by ofTlrcr A.J. Collazo. Sanford police said. No further information was available this morning. TODAY . I0A Horoscope.............. .,2A Hospital................. ...2A Bridge.............................10A Nation..................... Calendar........................... 00 U t H o M a f o n Classified Ads 0,9A Comics............................ 10A It w a s b ille d a t th e Crossword...................... 10A gam e of the y e a r. But It DearAbby........................5A w a s n 't. - T im G ra h a m Deaths...... ...............:......2A and J e ff B la ke saw to Dr. Lamb........................10A th a t. G ra h a m fired a E ditorial......................... 4A th re e-h itter and Blake Florida..............................3A roped th ree hits as the Action Reports................ 3A Around The Clock....... 4A People...............................5A Sports............................ $,7A Television...............Leisure S an fo rd N a tio n a ls ro u ted the Sanford A m e r i c a n s , 10-2, In Sub-D istrict L ittle M a (or Tou rnam ent action a t L e e s b u rg . See Sports, P ag e6A . P*5layor See P. Moore said today th£ city w ill have to continue delaying the doVntown project as long as there ts any doubt and with the Issue remaining In the court system there Is some doubt about whether the project can be accomplished. Thomas Speer said today he and his father are not appealing to the Florida Supreme Court because o f a high court rule prohibiting appeal from an appellate court decision when that court doesn't Issue a written opinion In a case. Several weeks ago the Fifth District Court o f Appeal In Daytona Beach upheld a ruling by Circuit Judge Roger Dykes In April 1982 that the city of Sanford has authority to spend money to Improve the downtown section. Dykes said the plan for First Street from Park to Palmetto to construct planters for flowers at designated areas, to widen sidewalks, to resurface pari of First Street, install new street lights and to close a section o f Magnolia Avenue to vehicle traffic to create a pedestrian mall would not create a traffic hazard or take anyone's rights away. Speer said today he and his father, representing themselves only as owners o f their law office building on Magnolia Avenue, will go to the federal court In Orlando asking the court to prohibit the city from closing Magnolia Avenue. He said they will challenge the ’ ’taking o f our private property rights and damaging us without due process of law." "There are no other plaintiffs In the suit.** Speer said. Other downtown owners and business people were in­ volved in the suits ortgliudly. City Attorney Bill CoII»ert said he has received a letter from George Algernon Speer notifying that the issue would be taken to the federal 'court "unless something can be worked out." Colbert said he has not discussed the Issue with the senior Speer yet. The senior Speer was unavailable for comment today. Fun, Fireworks To Be Cracking In Many Cities Carols and proceeds will the Fireworks Fund. B y J a M C a sM tb sn ry Carols and proceeds will gogototo the Fireworks Fund. will Mallparking parkinglot lotthat thatwill willcombine combinemmusic and a 97.000 willinclude includebarbecued barbecuedchicken, chicken,com comon onthe thecob coband and Mall ff.W H eraldI B U n .W rite r TheThe Sanford-Seminole Sanford-Seminole Jaycces Jaycces will will have have a dunk a dunk tank tankbaked beans. ColdCold drinks willwill be sold. There willwill be be fireworks disolav.* baked beans. drinks be sold. There fireworks display.'> ' With Artworks displays scheduled in Sanford. Alta­ and other local organizations will sponsor various fooo Judging o f homemade goodies aurh os cakes, pies, The 21-piece Altamonte Springs Jazz Ensemble will monte Springs and Oviedo and various other festivities concessions from not dogs to "soul food" and activities cookies, jellies and Jams, afterwhtch they will be sold. present a concert beginning at 7 p.m. with both pop and planned around the county. Seminole County residents such as the Moon Walk and fish pond. The Seminole The Paragators precision skydiving team o f Eustls Is patriotic music. They will also play for 30 minutes c a n anticipates grand an d a glorious Fourth o f July. High School Cheerleaders will have a booth serving Ice tentatively scheduled to make s parachute Jump at 3 following the fireworks which are scheduled to begin st Sanford’s Family Day fun, sponsored by the Greater cream, doughnuts and coffee. p.m.. but the time may be changed subject to weather. ‘ 9 p.m. Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, will blast o ff at 11 a.m. The General Sanford Museum and Library adjacent to For those with portables or car radios, WD1Z will Other entertainment and children’s gomes will take Monday In Fori Mellon Park. A spectacular fireworks the park will be open and the new exhibiL "Th e place throughout the afternoon. The lake will also be attempt to choreograph music with the fireworks anil the lakefront at 9 p.m. will climax the Tlmucan Trace." featuring an ancient Indian dugout open for swimming. broadcast a musical background during the show. ! canoc. will be free to the public. Bill James, city recreation director, said a fireworks' There will be games such os egg toss, sack race, Loral businesses, clubs and Individuals donated time balloon games, and sponge toss and clown make-up by replica o f Old Glory will be flown In by helicopter as pari and money to make the 93,000 pyrotechnic display Clowns o f America. o f the grand finale. * James sold that money for the fireworks was raised Scheduled to perform st 1 p.m. are the dancers from The National Ouard Company B. 2nd Ba toll ion. 124th 1 — ■— — 11 ■ Betty Vacant) School o f Dance: st 2 p.m.. the Dixieland entirely from voluntary contributions. He said in the Infantry, o f Sanford will set up a display in Fort Mellon The Lake Maty CIA (Civic Improvement Association) Cloggers; si 4:30 p.m.. belly dancers; and Michael past, prior to the Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycces Park across from the armory on East First Street as part will sponsor s Fourth o f July celebration Monday Evans, singer and guitarist. There will be a watermelon taking over the fireworks show for several years, the city o f the Fourth o f July festivities. beginning at noon In Crystal Lake Park. Rear Admiral eating contest at 8 p.m. had been Involved in putting It on. and has now taken It The city recreation department will sponsor games Tyler Dedman will be the speaker at the patriotic A t 5:15 p.m., the festivities will move to the parking over again. "W e would like to make It an annual event, and contests throughout the day such as sack races and ceremony that will kick-off the afternoon o f activities lot in front o f Cafe Sorrento for a 80s dance. adding to it each year." James said. s greased pole competition. A greased pig contest will be which will include an ‘ ‘unofncisl’ ’ groundbreaking for The city of Altamonte Springs and radio station Also In Altamonte Springs, the Altamonte-South at 9 p.m. for the more adventuresome youths. (he new community building. WD1Z-100FM will co-host a Fourth o f July celebration In S aijord Landings will provide its paddle boats in Lake Advanced tickets are being sold for the dinner which the Crane’s Roost basin at th«* west end o f the Altamonte �Graham Vetoes $2 Billion School Bill NATION IN BRIEF T h i FBI It N ow On The Purloined P apon Cato WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the controversy Intensifying over how President Reagan's 1980 campaign got Jimmy Carter's briefing papers, the FBI says It has entered the Investigation to find out who obtained the documents. Reagan, when asked If he would apologize to Carter over the Incident, said. "I haven't done anything to apologize for." The FBI disclosed Thursday It Joined the Investigation at the request o f the Justice D epartm ent, w hich has been re vie w in g hundreds of pages o f papers since the White House turned them over tarller this week. Reagan's alleged use of Carter papers surfaced In a book by Time magazine correspondent Laurence Barrett, who white that a briefing book prepared for Carter's climactic Oct. 28 televised debate with Reagan apparently was slipped to Reagan's campaign by a "m ole." ; W hittle Blowor Vindicated WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court today vindicated a Wall Street analyst who uncovered one of the biggest business frauds In history, ruling 6-3 he did not deserve to be punished for tipping stockholders about the scandal. The Justices ruled the Securities and Exchange Commission was wrong to censure Raymond Dirks for alerting certain Investors In time for some to sell tholr stock before news of the $2 billion fraud toppled the Equity Funding Corp. Insurance holding company. In an Important decision for the entire securities Industry, the Justices found that strict rules against buying or selling stock based on "inside tips" do not prohibit securities analysts from alerting Investors to all Information they obtain from company Insiders. Boat Ramps Crumbling Boaters planning to use ramps at either o f Seminole County's Lake Monroe boat launching areas on U.S. Highway 17-92 north of Sanford may experience delays In getting their boats Into the water. Dan* Peters of, the county's Facilities, Parks and Recreation Division said today that ramps at the two areas are In disrepair. He said concrete has washed out o f two ramps at the facilities. Only one boat can be launched at a time, he said, rather than three or four which can be launched under normal circumstances. Peters said boaters may have a long wait to get their craft in the water. WEATHER. . v u »i - v ; NATIONAL REPORTt-Neariy a dosen tornadoes tore* through the upper Midwest, wrecking buildings, knocking out power and snapping off trees 3 to 4 feet above ground. Up to 8 inches of rain from accompa­ nying storms threatened flash floods today In Minnesota and Wisconsin. Severe thunderstorms with winds to 70 mph and damaging hall pounded a path from Texas to North Dakota and east to Ohio Thursday. Flash flood watches covered all of south central and southeast Minnesota, and the Klckapoo Basin o f southwestern Wisconsin. Tomadory were sighted Thursday and Thursday night 1: •» Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Ohio. The N i . < Weather Service said some of the sightings may have been the same tornado touching down In different places. In North Dakota, tornado sightings but no damage were reported northwest and north o f New Salem, west of Bismarck. Half a dozen sightings were reported In southeastern Minnesota, west and south o f Minneapolis. A tornado near Pequayam Lake snapped trees off 3 to 4 feet above ground. Other tornadoes were reported at Le Sueur. St. Bonifacius. the western Minneapolis suburbs of Mayer and Gaylord, and near Flying Cloud airport west o f the city. High winds and hall swept though northwestern Wisconsin. Tornadoes were reported at Sanborn and west of Lancaster, but no damage was reported from them. Large hall damaged several cars In Douglas County, and wind knocked out power In parts of Bayfield County. In Ohio, a tornado was reported In Pickaway County. In Minnesota, the tornado at Mayer damaged several farm buildings. A severe thunderstorm swept from west to east through southern Minnesota. It dropped golfballslzcd hail on Franklin, lashed Mankato with 60 mph winds, overturned several mobile homes and dawned trees and power lines In Faribault, and dumped 8 Inches o f rain on Steele County. Heavy thunderstorms over western Nebraska and South Dakota dropped threequarter Inch hall on Ellsworth Air Force Base near Rapid City. S.D. Golfball to baseball-size hail and up to 60 mph winds struck Valentine, Neb. AREA HEADINGS (U a.m.): temperature; 80; overnight low: 74; Thursday high; 90; barometric pressure: 30.12; relative humidity: 85 percent; winds northeast at 7 mph; rain: L44 ; sunrise 6:31 a.m.. sunset 6:27 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Sosch: highs. 1:13 a.m., 1:45 p.m.; lows. 7:18 a.m.. 7:33 p.m.; Hart Comororail highs, 1:05 a.m.. 1:37 p.m.; lows, 7:09 a.m.. 7:24 p.m.; S o yp o rti highs, 7:16 a.m.. 6:50 p.m.; lows. 12:43 a.m.. 1:21 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Parity cloudy through Saturday with a good chance o f afternoon and evening thunder­ showers. Highs In the low 90s, low In the lower 70s. Winds light and variable. ROATDfO FORECAST: Winds mainly from the south to southwest at 10 knots through tonight. Seas 3 feet or HOSPITAL NOTES TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham formally vetoed the 82 billion primary state appropriation for public schools late Thursday night, but he accepted most o f the rest o f an 911.5 billion, 1983-84 budget. Graham acted only a few minutes before midnight, the beginning o f state government's new fiscal year and the effective date for the huge spending plan. He had announced earlier Thursday he was vetoing a “ woefully Inadequate" public school budget and calling another special session to try to get lax Increases and school Improvements. Graham noted In his formal veto message that money for criminal Justice was Inadequate as well as the appropria­ tions for the schools, although he did not veto criminal Justice funding. He s a i d he m a y t r y to g e t supplemental appropriations for the state's attorneys and the prison system during the special session, but after an acceptable education budget' has been worked out. Overall, the rest of the budget Is fairly responsible, the governor said. "T h e Legislature has done a creditable Job o f funding practically every area of governmental operations except educa­ tion and criminal Justice." Graham wrote In his veto message. He vetoed $54 million in what Is called "categorial" public school funding, in addition to the 81.99 billion basic appropriation. The bulk o f the vetoed He rejected a couple o f dozen appro­ priations that had nothing to do with the public schools. The vetoed items In­ cluded $2 million for university quality Improvement. Including pay raises for faculty at the University of Florida and Florida State University law schools, noting the Legislature Ignored the Board o f Regents' decision to concentrate quality Improvement money on under­ graduate programs. Graham also vetoed projects Important to both House Speaker Lee Moffitt and Senate President Curtis Peterson — $150,000 for the Miss Teenage America; P agean t In L a k e la n d , P e te rs o n 's hometown; and several special approprl' atlons for the University of South Florida In Tampa. Moffitt's hometown. He rejected $500,000 to help put oit the Miami Grand Prlx auto race. Graham said when announcing hIK public schools veto Thursday he will put together a special taxes and education enhancem ent package to o ffe r to legislators as an alternative. The plan, to be released next week. Is p a rtly In resp on se to c la im s b y legislators that one reason he didn't get lax Increases during the Just-completecf regular and special sessions was that he; didn't have a specific proposal to offer. • Developer's Plea For Freedom Denied By Judge JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — A federal Judge has denied a petition by attorneys asking that Canadian land developer Sidney Jaffe be released from prison on the grounds his return to Florida from Canada by two bounty hunters violated the U.S.-Canadlan Extradition Treaty. U.S. District Court Judge Howell W. Melton thus accepted the findings o f U.S. Magistrate Harvey Schleslnger. who found that Jaffe had not yet exhausted all o f his state appeals In the matter. JafTe's appeal o f his conviction is pending In Florida's 5th District Court o f Appeal In Daytona Beach. “ State Judges are as competent as federal Judges to Insure that federal rights are protected," Schleslnger wrote In his opinion, referring to the treaty question. “ State Judges are sensitive to federal rights." Jaffe, 58, failed to appear for his May 1981 trial on charges he violated Florida's Uniform Land Sales Act. Before a request for extradition could be forwarded to the U.S. State Department, bounty hunters hired by an Orlando bonding agency forcibly returned Jaffe from Toronto. Canada. Jaffe eventually was convicted of 27 counts of violating the land sales law, and sentenced to 35 years In prison. He currently Is confined at the Avon Park Correctional Institution near Tampa. Earlier this week, the Canadian government filed Its own motion in Jacksonville federal court, asking for JafTe's Immediate release and return to Canada. The Canadian petition argued that Florida ofilclats colluded with the bonding firm to bring about JafTe's return. A hearing on that motion has not been held. In the meantime, the bounty hunters, Timm Johnsen, o f Orlando, and Daniel Kear. o f Fairfax County. Va. have been extradited to Canada, where they face kidnapping charges. MaraM Pfcataa Sy Tam m y Viacaat Aaahhhhh It's hot w ork putting up troop banners, ten ts, tyi ng knots, gathering firewood and ali the other duties a Boy Scout Is expected to p erform . Just ask Lake M a ry Troop 831 Scouts F r a n k D a v i s , 12, h o l d i n g banner, and M ichael Bedell, 11, with shovel. A fte r a |ob well done, Frank, above, takes a break and a cool sip of w ater from his canteen. The Scouts will wind up a week-long cam poree Saturday w ith the laun­ ching of the USS Lake M a ry , a raft they m ade themselves, and a barbecue lunch. Two Arrested In Massive Gun Theft By Diana Pstryk Herald SUIT Writer If you recently bought a gun at a reasonable price from someone In a bar. Seminole County sheriff's Investigators Bay chances are Its stolen property. P erso n s w h o b ou gh t such guns anytime after May 31 are being asked to have their serial numbers checked by the s h e r iffs departm ent, said s h e r iffs spokesman John Spolskl. Jhe reason, a massive gun theft which occurred In Seminole County on May 31 at the Public Storage rental units. 2620 N. Semoran Blvd.. Winter Park. In that heist, 69 guns valued at 929,000 were taken. A few days ago, Information gathered by Investigator Jason Pauska Indicated the guns were being sold In surrounding counties, Spolskl said. He said after an individual attempted to sell 18 of the guns. Pauska was able to arrange a "sting reverse buy" situation which resulted in the arrest of two men. "W e started to get Information about the sales about three days ago.” Spolskl said. “ From that information we were able to go undercover and attempt to buy some o f the guns." According to Orange County reports, detectives went to an unidentified gun dealership and witnessed the sale of 20 of the stolen guns. Information reportedly came from a gun dealer who was Is a separate offense so the men could approached by a customer who wanted to conceivable be charged with 69 separate sell a large quantity of guns. counts of theft of a firearm. Spolskl said arrested were Kevin Barry Spolskl said the charge Is a felony MacArthur. 22. o f 3095 Crane Strand. punishable by up to five years In prison. Orlando, and Thomas Eugene Campbell. 21. o f 305 Balfour Drive. Winter Park. Spolskl said some of the stolen guns They are being held at the Orange have been discovered as far away as County Jail charged with dealing In stolen Titusville. property. Spolskl said they will not get He said It would be prudent for anyone out on bond because Seminole County who suspects he or she has a stolen gun has put "a hold" on them. to contact the sheriff's office. He said Seminole County was today " I f they do not wish to be Identified preparing charges against the men. He said they will likely be charged with they may call in the serial number and armed burglary and theft of a firearm. we will check It out for them anony­ Spolskl said each gun Involved In a theft mously.." Spolskl said. ...Firew o rks Displays Planned By Many Cities Coatisnsd from Pag* IA Seminole Women Jaycees will sponsor the fifth annual Little Miss Firecracker Pageant at the center o f the Altamonte Mall at 2 p.m. Monday. More than 20 girls between 5 and 8 years old are expected to compete for the title. The pageant will open with the contestants dressed in red. white, and/or blue performing a medley o f patriotic songs and a dance routine. Each child will be Interviewed In front o f the audience and be asked a question by the Judges. They will be Judged on appearance, poise, and personality. "N o child will go home empty handed," said pageant chairwoman Donna Verall. "there will be some sort of prize for each contestant." The deadline for registration has been extended to' Saturday and the entry fee is 830 per child The final rehearsal will be Sunday afternoon. To obtain application, contact Mrs. Verall at 831-7836. This la one o f two major fund-raising events sponsored each year by the Jaycee Women to fund their various projects The city of Oviedo will celebrate the Fourth with a star-spangled Bag raising and dedication Jubilee. Bluegrass barbecue and fireworks. Oviedo Lodge 243 FftAM will sponsor the patriotic program at 11 a.m. on the grounds of the lodge on King Street next to the Oviedo High School football field assisted by the Veterans of War Post 10139. the American Legion Post, the Oviedo Chamber of Commerce and other local civic organizations. The principal speaker will be Col. George Snyder (U.S.A.F. Ret.) of Winter Park who was recently cited by the 98th Congress, the Air Force Association and the McDIII Air Force Base Leadership School for his patriotic, plonering Interest in military education, and continuing efforts on behalf o f an adequate military position. Beginning at noon, the VFW Post will sponsor a barbecued beef or chicken dinner In the parking lot of Meat World. Entertainment will be provided by a six-piece bluegrass band. AREA DEATHS JAMEEORITT James Gritt o f 2022 Old Lake Mary Road. Sanford, died Thursday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom in Sanford, he was a re­ tired laborer. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Sallie Mae Byrd o f Sanford; one sis­ ter. Charlie Mae Gritt of S a n fo r d ; fo u r g r a n d ­ children. fiunriM> Funeral Home. o f Indiantown. died June 28 In West Palm Beach in a construction accident. Bom Sept. 14, 1946 in Sanford, he lived here most o f his life. He was a Crooms High School grad­ uate and a construction worker. He was a member o f Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include his m o th e r, M rs. J u a n ita Southward o f Sanford; a Sanford; four slaters, Eva and Alice Southward, both o f In d la n to w n ; C la ra Ewwliqi llciulffl categorial money was $43 million to reimburse school districts for losses from the $25,000 homestead exemption. The 843 million isn't nearly enough to cover the losses, he said. STOCKS At dark, the Oviedo .Fire Department volunteers will shoot off fireworks In the Meal World parking lot. The display was paid for by contributions from local businesses, civic groups and individuals. The Mallland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce will not hold its usual Fourth o f July Maitland Day celebration this year. However, the Jewish Community Center at 651 N. Maitland Ave. will sponsor ..a community-wide family day. The center will be open Monday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. All members and newcomers are invited to enjoy the pool, entertainment by "Bob and Anetta". as well as participate In relay gameB and other activities. Among the events planned are greased watermelon relays, father-son bronco dunking, and penny dives. There will be pop-up puppet making and a movie at'3 p.m. for the children. Hot dogs, watermelon and cold drinks will be on sale. Those attending are advised to bring their own lawn chairs. PUBLIC NOTICI Farmer o f Orlando, and Gussle Mae Phillips o f Sanford; four brothers, K e n n e th . L io n e l and Clarence Southward, all o f S a n fo r d , an d G e o r g e Bellmany o f Altam ontr Springs; grandfather, the Rev. Willie Brown Sr.; five uncles, six aunts and 17 nieces and nephews. Browns’ Paradise Memo­ rial Chapel Sanford: Is in charge o f arrangements. There Will Be No Garbage Pickup For Customers Served By The City Of Sanford’s Refuse Department On Monday, July 4th. Mondays Pickup, July 4th, Will Be Made On Tuesday, July 5th, And Tuesday’s Pickup Will Be Made On Wednesday, July 6, 1983. For Additional Information, Call The Public Works Office 3 2 2 -3 1 6 1 , Ex t. 2 �k h#ft*. «# E w w lm BsraM, isirtord, F I. FUDRCA Friday, Jtrty 1, 1 M 3 -IA 'Suspicious' Pedestrian Arrested For Pot Possession "Due to his suspicious attitude" police said they stopped a man walking In an alley near the 900 block of Park Avenue, Sanford, at 5:23 p.m. Tuesday. Officers . said a search o f (he man for possible concealed weapons revealed a brown envelope containing marijuana and a package or rolling papers. Richard Williams Jr.. 24. of 1604 W. 16th Si.. Sanford, was arrested and charged with possession o f a controlled substance and possession of drug parapher­ nalia. He was being held at the Seminole County Jail today in lieu o f 85,000 bond, IN BRIEF A ll Charge%Dropped In Itaclol Flap A t Seabreeze DAYTONA BEACH (UP!) - Volusia County officials have dropped all charges against 66 black students and Tour ministers Jailed for trespassing during a racial disturbance at Seabreeze Senior High School. Officials have decided not to prosecute the students and ministers Involved In the protest, even though 25 to 30 percent of the students had been Involved In criminal activity before, said Assistant State Attorney Marvin Clegg. The students and clergymen picketed the school for three days last month, claiming the administration excluded them from social activ­ ities and made It Impossible for blacks to be elected to positions o f power In student government. FUNDSSTOLEN Sometime during a party at his residence, Creed Monroe Conley. 1320 Forest Drive. Sanford, discovered 81.800 In cash and a negotiable 82.000 cashier's check missing. The funds were In his brown leather wallet kept as his residence, police said. Conley, 60. reported the party was attended by a number of young males he did not know. In an unrelated Incident. $200 In cash was taken from the Elma DeLorls Daniels residence. 610 E. 5th St.. Sanford, between 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesday, police report. WINE GONE life s a v in g C ourse t o Begin July 13 Fifteen bottles o f CAV Sccondo Ouastl sparkling wine were taken In a burglary o f the Charles Halgren residence. 335 Spring Lake Hills, between 10:30 p.m. Sunday and 10:30 a.m. Monday, police said. The wine was valued at 8200. .-’An advanced lifesaving course for persons 15 years of *fee or over will be sponsored by the Casselberry •Recreation Center July 13 through Aug. 6 . .^-.Classes will meet each Wednesday 6-9 p.m. and ■Saturday 9 a.m. until noon. The cost Is *25. •I.fThe course, approved by the American Red Cross, will •b* held at (he Wlrz pool on Mark David Boulevard. •-■f°r more Information, call the Casselberry Recreation Department at 830-8579. Nearly 250 feet of brown carpet and padding valued at $205 were taken from a vacant, locked apurlmenl at Spanish Trace. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs, police said. The carpel, taken from apartment 305, was taken between 6:30 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. Saturday, police said. CARPET COPPED COOL HEIST A Sears air conditioner valued at 8500 was taken from 9:29 and 9:44 a.m. Monday, police Mid. The culprits went through several desk drawers and i trophy case but nothing had been reported missing a the time the break-ln was discovered. Action Reports ★ F/res TAMARA SNATCHED A 82,200 Yamaha motorcycle was stolen from thi Kenneth W. New residence. 127 Club Road.. Sanford: between 9:30 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. Monday, police report. The motorcycle was parked Inside a fenced yard. 1 ★ Court( * Police BICYCLE TAKEN A Sanford 12-year-old's bicycle valued at 8150 w a i taken from In front o f the Pizza Hut restaurant, 2002 St French Ave., between 2:50 and 3:15 p.m. Monday} police report. The bike belongs to Stephanie Ferguson c* 306 E. 20th St.. Sanford. ; its south wall mounting In a trailer at the construction site at Howell Branch and Dyke roads, Casselberry, between 7 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday, police said. The appliance Is the property o f Olln American Homes. 1033 E. Semoran Blvd.. Casselberry. Police said the thieves forced open a window’ on the northeast comer of the trailer to gain entry. 02-TEAR-OLD VICTIM A thief who took a change puree containing 830 and $ Medicaid card from a 92-year-old Sanford woman cam* Into her home while she was outside talking to neighbors, police said. The change puree la the property o f Hazel Bennett 407 Magnolia Ave., and was taken between 5 and 7 p .n i Monday. CAR PARTS STOLEN Car parts valued at 8315 were taken In a burglary at Erwin Motors, 100 Orange Blvd.. Sanford, between noon Saturday and 10:54 a.m. Monday. Eight Malty spark plug wires, a distributor, radlatopr and a fbur-barrel carburetor were takeh from the trunk and passenger compartment of a 2-door red Chevrolet parked at the auto lot. FRONT DOOR THIEF A thief who came and went by the front door took a purse and its contents from the home o f Gina S. Cuatcij. 1801 W. 4th St., Sanford, between noon and 5 p.n^. Sunday, police said. The contents of the puree werp valued at 840. J GUNSTAKEN A shotgun and a .22-callber pistol were reported stolen from the residence of Louise Blair, 511 Pine Ave., Sanford, police said. The guns were taken by thelvcs who entered thropugh a rear door that may have been unsecured between 8:30 and 9:30a.m. Monday. In an unrelated Incident, a .25-callbcr handgun was reported stolen from under the mattress In the home of Linda Ann Acrcc, 516 E. 5th St., Sanford, about 11 p.m. Friday. VEHICLE BUROLARIZED Personal property valued at 8220 was taken from p locked 1973 Bulck belonging to Warren Barber, 23. af 1704 Hawkins Ave., Sanlord; between 2 and 5:15 a.nj. Monday, police report. The car was parked behind Barber's house at the time o f the theft. BUROLARSNET PLANTS Burglars took several plants valued at 8100 from thp home of Sally Murphy, 310-C Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, l(i a theft at approximately 3 a.m. Saturday, police saidThe burglars entered through a front screen porch door, j I ! 1 CLUB HOUSE RIFLED The city of Sanford's club house at the shuffleboard courts at Lake Monroe Park was broken into between In The Service f THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY! fl o , J T.R. TILLMAN Pvt. Tlmotheu* R *n *rd Tlllm en. ion Rf M r* M * r g * r » l B ilk * of f Cowjn Moughton T e rre ct. Sanford, roctnfly returned homo on 12 dey* leev* from D* r r l* lilond. S.C. o fftr completing I I weeks of recruit (reining. During Irolnlng, Tlllm en received lor mo I Instruction In l i n t old. gftyslcei fitness. m erksm enthlp, d o t* com b it ttchnlqu**, M o rin * Cor p i history, custom* and courtesy, d rill, and nuclear, biological and chemical warfare. Following h i* leave, he reported to Camp Leieune. N.C. for formal Instruction In personnel adm inistra­ tion. There he w ill be Instructed on the management of adm inistrative and clerical functions In the areas of general administration, personnel classification and postal services. Tillm an Is a 1N3 graduate of Seminole High School. ■**v r; ■H % t. DERRICK ALLEN LAMAR P v l. Derrick Allen Lam ar, son of M r. Henry Lee H arrell and the late Ellen H arrell of SOJ E . Slh S I, Sanford, recently returned home on 12 days leave from Parris Island. S.C. after completing I I weeks of recruit training. During training. Lam ar received form al Instruction In first aid. physi­ cal fitness, marksmanship, dose combat techniques. M arina Corps history, customs and courtesy, drill, and nuclear, biological and chemical 'w arfa re . Following his leave, he reported to Camp Leieune. N.C. for formal Instruction In personnel admlnlstra tlon. Thor* he w ill be Instructed on managomonl of administrative and clerical functions In the area of general administration, personnel classification and postal services. Lam ar is a ISIS graduate of Seminole High School. SAVE 20%TO 70% OFF ON MANY ITEMS! FANS • WINDOW • PORTABLE FOR THIS SALE RODRICU8 ANDRE JOHNSON - Pvt. Rodricus Andre Johnson, son of M r. and M rs James J. Johnson of loot Mangoustlne Ave., Sanlord, re­ cently returned home on 12 days loavo from Parris Island. S.C. after Ctfnpletlng 11 weeks of recruit training. During training. Johnson received form al Instruction In first aid, physi­ cal Illness, marksmanship, close iornbof techniques. M arino Corps .’history, customs and courtesy, d rill, rend nuclear, biological and chemical Iw arfare. I Following his Havo, ha reported to 'F I. Lao, Va. ter formal Instruction in ■petroleum supply. There ho w ill bo Instructed on the Installation, opera •tlon. m ain tenant* and repair of h » l ^handling units and accessory wqulpmont and test potrgteum pro iducts. ARTHURJAMES SIMPSON Pfc. A rthur James Umpson. son of M r. and M rs Arthur Jamas Slm pa«i. Sr . of H I Jackson St., Altam onte Springs, recently re turned home on 11 days leave from Parris Island. S C. otter completing II wooksof recruit fram ing. During training. Simpson received ferm el mstruetten In first old. physi­ c a l fttnoos. merksmenshtp, close •combat techniques. M arina Corps history, customs end enurteey. d rill, tend nuclear, bteteglcsl and chemical w a rfa re . . Fallowing M s te a t*, ho reparted to JU.S. A rm y Transporfaften School, * f . Euslls. Va ter form al Instruction )n traffic managomonl coordination. •There ha w ill be Instructed on llw procurement/acquisition o f OoO ond/or com m ercial Ironepteteften jllilfCH W W nre _______ borsunnol, equipment and s«teP<teo via ail m eats d o . a H . land ond p e te r ). I Slmpoon I f I W graduate of Lyman High Stlwai- i < 3 0 * 95 * Hag.1I 1I-H 2 F e a t u r e * vin yl s e a t ODD HUTCH TOPS 7 TO CHOOSE 7 0 s- a * w * fed * I- Chair* Own Amo styto »,_____ S W w WHfcfrwM, £ Cocktail TaMat f IA A O O 0 % * _ _ fSTaS S rlS 'sikV O T Nid te irs » ftm ft ■* awn mf wij'wai A wjm Hiht m^ i to w H IS " S o fa Q U m o a t M C oL two UMb#ttep* orPhKHnpcSSS ******** and J 6 9 9 " Hollywood Bod Sot TwtaSIzs &KSR5 ^ «H o rn o -s a a s s s ! Dining Room Suit# i fe Brwyui * _ .r " W ilO M l Chairs - tprisf *333“ *3 9 “ Fatia lo t • I N . Wfcfta l pI m Occasional Chairs Mattress ftBsxspvtags Sot TMa S m S Y sm Extra fins Sag. *!*• *1 4 9 “ 1100 S. French Ave. Sanford 322*7953 OpenMon.-Sit.9AM-5:30PM 30 » 60 • 90 Pay* with NO FINANCE CHAROil CW n M M m tog-'ier* *99tf �Evening Herald (U SPS W 1-M 0) , 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or M1-9W3 Friday, July l, 1983-4A ► **> » Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director f&roe Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.23; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $40.00. By MaU: Week, $1.20; Month, $0.20; 6 Months, tn.00; Year. 07.00. Ronald Reagan's Budget Offensive W h at a difference a recovery makes. Less than one yea r ago, Ronald Reagan cast his ow n fiscal gam e plan aside and barked out the signals for a record tax hike In August, defense cuts In the fall, and gasoline user fees and a m ajor jobs bill In Decem ber. A blitz o f tax-and-spend democrats. W h ite House advisers, and wishy-washy GOP leaders In the Senate had the G ipper scram bling fo r dear life. N ow . the president Is on the offensive. In politics, as in football. It’s fun to watch a m aster at w ork. Ronald R eagan's decision to chuck "th e budget p rocess." an Institution which e n j o y s s a c r e d - c o w t r e a t m e n t a m o n g th e W ashington establishm ent, is a bold call —> a political bom b, to continue the m etaphor. It's a good call, too, precisely because it goes against the conventional political and econom ic wisdom . R eagan advisers David Stockm an and Martin Feldsteln, for exam ple, warned that w ithout a budget resolution, even a bad one, the whole econom ic recovery m ight abort. Fiscal stalem ate would cause interest rates to rise and the stock m arket to tum ble, they said. Funny how the re c o v e ry has actu ally been p ick in g up this sum m er ju st as the budget process had broken down. I f the Stockm an-Feldstcin thesis w ere right, the econ om y should have started boom in g about 1979, w hen deficits w ere coasting dow n: it should h ave sagged w ith the president and Congress headed tow ard budgetary grid-lock, with deficits as far as the e y e can sec. Our guess is that w h ile deficits are a bad thing, their role as a cause o f today's high interest rates iaoverrated . A one-point increase in real econom ic grow th for the next tw o years, for exam ple, chops $46 billion o ff the 1985 deficit. Yet Feldsteln and S tockm an h ave already revised th eir grow th forecast for 1983 alone by tw o points, and w ill hpve to revise still m ore given fresh evid en ce o f a stronger recovery. Hence, the credit and stock m arkets place little faith in the deficit projections o f Stockm an. Feldsteln. or the W izard o f O z deficit beyond m ore than a year o r two. •If the m arkets are go in g to trust anything, it w ill not be yet another congressional spending resolu­ tion. the dom estic equivalen t o f a Soviet treaty, btit greater resolution from the W hite House to keep C ongress under control. Mr. R eagan 's fiscal attack plan Is Just w h at the broker ordered, .and It figh ts red ink the right w ay: with Bpending restraint and econ om ic grow th. I W h atever the econ om ic realities, the president's dieclslon to fight still m et w ith som e s tiff resistance from his political staff. J im Baker and Richard barm an both w arned that a confronts ton strategy cpuld backfire by rem o vin g even the fig leaf o f fllKa) m odesty that the budget resolution Im poses oh congressional spending plans. J o in in g them w as a host o f G O P Senators afraid o f either losing their seats (P ete D om enlcl. Charles Percy) or their p resid en tia l a m b itio n s (R ob ert D ole. H ow ard Baker). J im Baker, if press reports can be believed, even w ent behind the president’s back in A pril to encourage D om enicl’s efforts to pass a " c o m ­ p ro m ise " resolution that cut the Reagan defense increase in half. Baker reasoned that rejecting the Dom enlcl com prom ise m ight lead to a confrontation betw een the president and the Senate leadership. In a h u ddle w ith the president. Defense Secretary Caspar W ein b erger delivered the correct response: S o w h at? T h e president, it's true, w ill face som e political defections from his ow n party. T h e b ottom line Is. Ronald Reagan grow s stron ger w ith e very day o f good new s about the econ om y, w h ich is Just about e ve ry day. He has behind him a solid m ajority o f the people, w ho k n ow that at $850 billion for 1984, federal spen din g has not y e t been tam ed, and that the m odest tax re lief o f 1981 was ju st that: Modest. In poll a fter poll, Am erican a support the Idea o f still fu rther tax and spen din g cuts. T h e d rive is on and an yo n e w h o tries to stop it is likely to w ake up vylth the G ip per's cleat m arks running straight d ow n his back. P lm at* W rit• Letters to the #41tor are welcome fer / m Mice tie*. A ll letters m e t be signed ead tooled# e ■ e lllsj addreea and. If possible, a MM D ia le r . The Brealag Herald ra­ the r | f t to edit letters to avoid libel What do you say when you're face to face with an astronaunt? You don’t ask if the moon is made of green cheese, which is the only mistake I didn't make. It was 4 a.m. on the meriting 4,000 reporters, newscasters and cameramen streamed Into Kennedy Space Center to see the shuttle not land. At that early hour we all still believed clouds would part and the Challenger would be able to land at 8:29 a.m. We parked our cars near the Vehicle Assembly Building and boarded buses were provided to take us to the landing strip viewing area. A colleague-friend and 1 took scats on one bus by windows on opposite sides of the aisle. As the bus Oiled up a man and a woman took the aisle scats next to us. The man, impeccably dressed, sat next to my friend. I noticed they both had notebooks labeled "A B C ". I assumed the man was an anchorman or newscaster of some sort. Having been up all night. I tuned out the conversation my friend was having and slumped down In the scat, resigned to four more hours of waiting. Then my friend said, excitedly,: "Diane, this is Eugene Ceman, You've heard o f him, haven't you?" I ran through my mind all the newsmen I'd ever heard of. "N o ." I said In a tone meant to Imply all of the following: So what?. Who cares? Don't bother me with trivia, and How can you be Impressed by someone who Just stands In front o f a camera and looks good? But as the conversation continued and I heard questions about space suits and lift offs. I realized my mistake. I sat up. "Did you go to the moon?" I asked him. changing from unimpressed to awestruck. "Y es ," he said, expressionless. "H ow was It up there?" I asked. "Interesting." he said. It was a conversation sure to go down in history for sheer wit and intelligence. To enhance the good Impression I was making, I asked what must have sounded like an antagonizing question: "W h y didn't you-all take any women up there to the moon?" "None were qualified." he said tersely. I wanted to mention femnale Jet pilot Jerrle Cobb, who was tested for the astronaunt program In 1960. She had logged 10.000 hours in the air In all types o f aircraft at a time when candidates John Glenn had only 5,000, Scott Carpenter 2.900. Physically and psychologically. Ms. Cobb scored consistently higher than male competitors. But those facts escaped me. I merely replied: " I don't believe that." At least Cernan's female companion from ABC told him she thought it was only because NASA couldn’t figure out how to provide separate facilities." Ceman. who took a walk in space as part o f the Gemini 9 mission, piloted the lunar module on Apollo 10 and commanded Apollo 17. remained unimpressed with us. For the record, while newscasters don't Impress me. astronauts do. I'm glad he'll never remember me anyway. And Just before our bus got to the landing strip area. It was someone else brilliantly representing the media who said: "Say, Is the moon really made of green cheese?" ROBERT W A G M A N JEFFREY HART Mideast Policy Changing?! Jackson Should Be Candidate The Rev. Jesse Jackson should launch a presidential candidacy, as there Is every sign he Is preparing to do. I say this not really knowing Jackson's own political agenda, and certain that I would oppose It If it Is the ofTlclal agenda o f the major black spokesmen. Nor do I have any Machiavellian reasons for hoping for a Jackson candidacy. He might, or might not. hurt Walter Mondale to the benefit o f John Glenn. So what? The six Democratic dwarfs so far are going nowhere, and if Teddy Kennedy Joins the race again we will have a complete Seven Dwarfs. Whatever his faults might turn out to be the Rev. Jesse Jackson is a compelling speaker, and on policy questions he has a certain unpredictability. The very least that can now be said for his candidacy Is that It would add some interest to the Democratic side of the 1984 presidential race. In 1976. In Kansas City, as the ' NEW YORK (NEA) - The broad Republican convention was assembling. outlines o f a debate over budgetary I tried to Interest President Ford's policy that may well dominate the 1984 handlers in a striking Idea. presidential campaign are now becom­ Ford was then trailing Jimmy Carter ing visible, and thoughtful Democrats by about 30 points in most polls. He was are growing less certain every day that widely thought to be a bumbler, or, at they will have the better of the argu­ best, a boring pluggcr. ment. I had a political Inspiration. Ford's Starting from the legislative defeats vice presidential candidate should be they suffered at President Reagan’s our ambassador to the Court o f St. hands during the first two years of hts James's, the former national commita d m i n i s t r a t i o n , the D e m o c r a t s teewoman from Texas who had given a strengthened their grip on the House of great speech at the 1972 Miami conven­ Representatives in last November's of­ tion. the beautiful Anne Armstrong. At f-year elections, and vowed that from one stroke, Jerry Ford would have been now on things would be different. There transformed from a plugger and a bore would be no more reductions in spend­ into an imaginative trail-blazer. This ing. save on the allegedly "bloated" whole notion went over with the Ford defense budget. Instead. Mr. Reagan stalwarts like a lead Frtsbee. In their would be forced to consent to an collective genius, they electrified the Increase In taxes — a proposal sup­ country by nominaUng Bob Dole, who ported even by certain Republican made history by losing a televised senators, who were appalled at the debate to, can you imagine. Walter deficit projected the next few years. Mondale. Well, here we are halfway through W ou ld Ford have won w ith 1983. and where are those tax in­ Armstrong? My guess is that he would. creases? It is evident that Mr. Reagan Now Jesse Jackson is not going to can hardly wait for Congress to pass gain the D em ocratic p resid en tial them so -he can veto them — a nomination, but how about the second knowledge that notably diminishes con­ shot on the ticket? gressional enthusiasm for the whole idea. Moreover, the Republican senators Suppose, running in the Democratic whose consciences compelled them to primaries, he comes in third behind break with the president over the size of Mondale-Glenn. and suppose — out of the deficit are beginning to realize that sheer public boredom with the front­ their Democratic allies don’t Intend to runners and a sense o f Jackson's own apply one thin dime o f any increased powers — he breaks out o f his black tax revenues to the reduction o f that constituency and begins to make in­ deficit: The money would all be spent on roads elsewhere? Suppose he arrives at the usual worthy projects, notably the San Francisco convention with a higher welfare "benefits" o f various very respectable number o f delegates? sorts. Why not Jackson for vice president? Mr. Reagan, therefore, seems clearly Blacks have held office at the local to be p osition in g h im s elf as the and slate levels for a decade or more. advocate o f low taxes and further cuts They represent a sizable constituency In domestic expenditures In the cam­ within the Democratic Party. At some paign o f 1984. That leaves the Demo­ point, a good black candidate is going to crats to argue in favor o f higher taxes run for national office, and why not and Increased domestic spending — and now? Just how popular is that platform likely So far. the Democratic dwarfs are to be? g o in g n o w h e re . T h e ir c o lle c t iv e The question is not purely rhetorical. personalities are bland and predictable, There is a school of thought that big and they have nothing very striking to spending by government on worthy offer in terms o f policy. domestic projects is more popular than If I were a Democratic strategist. I you might suppose. Writing Irf'I’he New York T im es the other day. corre­ would welcome a Jackson candidacy. W ILLIAM RUSHER WASHINGTON (NEA) - Stale Del*, partment sources report that several moderate Arab states are vigorously protesting what they regard as a fundamental change in U.S. Midcast policy. The State Department, however, says that no such change has occurred. The protests center on one o f the thorniest Issues in the Mideast: the continued expansion of Israeli settler mentson the West Bank. Prime MinisterMenachem Bcgln's government is still approving new settlements — and the moderate Arab stales. Including Egypt and Saudi Arabia, claim this Is a violation of a promise made at the tim e . o f the Camp David accords. A cornerstone o f President Reagan's Mideast policy has been that the continued establishment o f West Bank. settlements Is an "obstacle" to the, peace process, but this now appears to 4 have changed. In late May. Reagan h eld 7 a telephone press conference with a spondent Steven Wcisman referred to national meeting o f the editors of "th e deeply ambivalent feeling In the Jewish publications. When asked if he electorate that opinion poll after opinion still viewed the settlements as a n j poll has uncovered: the sense that obstacle to peace, Reagan responded, A m e r ic a n s a re 'id e o lo g ic a lly c o n ­ "N o. I don't — I really don’ t." servative* and view governm ent spend­ Insiders say the same message has ing as,wasteful, while reihdinlng 'operabeen sent directly to Begin, who will ilonaU^'g^etal' and want maintained an make an ofTlclal visit to Washington array o f "programs for education, hous­ next month. It’s said that Begin sought ing. nutrition and the environm ent." Actually, Wcism an was •b o rro w in g - this assurance before scheduling the trip. terms invented a few years back by that The settlements question has become old liberal minnesinger Arthur Schlesone o f the most emotional In the region. inger Jr. to explain w hy his crow d's pet According to former President Jimmy sp en d in g p rojects w eren 't actu ally Carter and his secretary of state. Cyrus threatened by the undeniable upsurge Vance, Begin agreed that no new o f conservative sentiment all over the settlements would be built after the country. But a close Inspection o f the signing o f the Camp David accords, relevant opinion polls doesn't really Begin denies this: All he agreed to. he support the theory. A substantial af­ says, was a three-month moratorium on firmative response can always be ob­ the building o f new settlements. tained by a pollster for a question that Recently. Sol Llnowltz. the Carter describes a noble goal ("D o you believe administration's special ambassador to g o v e r n m e n t s h o u ld a s s u r e c o m ­ the Midcast, reviewed the situation In a p r e h e n s i v e m e d i c a l ca re for long op-ed piece In The Washington e v e r y o n e ? " ), p rovid ed the p ollster Post. Carter and Vance, he said, really prudently stays away from the tender believe that Begin has gone back on his subject o f how to pay for it. agreement to stop building new settle­ What sets up the dilem ma for politi­ ments and to make the establishment of cians Isn't some deep "am bivalen ce" on new settlements subject to future nego the part o f the electorate as a whole hut nations. At the same tim e, say a fact pointed out most recently by Llnowltz. Begin believes that he gave Congressman Phil Gramm o f Texas: only a three-month promise, which he. The proposed beneficiaries o f a federal kept. handout, who personally stand to gain Llnowltz then cites statements made hundreds or even thousands o f dollars if at the time by Egyptian President the bill passes, will lobby their con­ Anwar Sadat, which seem to confirm gressmen a lot harder for it than most Bcgln's position that It was only a three taxpaycts, who stand to get nicked month promise. As a result, concludes m aybe 50 additional cents apiece, will Llnowltz. "it la not unreasonable to. lobby them against it. suggest that there was truly a misun­ That explains fully 90 percent of what must, on any balanced view, be re­ derstanding on this issue." garded as downright Irrational behavior But whether or not there was a on the part o f the Congress. But a misunderstanding, Egypt and other presidential election Involves pressures moderate Arab states have taken the quite different from those that beat firm position that the expansion of ddwn on a congressman when he is settlements violates at least the spirit of summoned to the floor to vote on a the Camp David accords. No real particular appropriation bill. In the progress towards a wider peace can voting booth on Election Day 1984, begin, they say, until these settlements most people will think fondly o f the are dismantled. In fact, this issue has candidate who is known to favor, caused Egypt to withdraw its am­ broadly speaking. less spending and bassador from Israel. lower taxes. Through the haze of battle, When Reagan announced his peace that candidate is slowly emerging — plan In September 1982, he sided with and his name is Ronald Reagan. the Arab states on the settlement issue. Great Budget Debate JACK ANDERSO N BERRY'S WORLD Confiscated Vehicles Losing Value WASHINGTON - President Reagan made the multi-billion dollar dope traffic his No. I law-enforcement priority, so I've been keeping an eye on the results. Sod to report, the administration’s great drug crackdown has been found want­ ing in many respects. In fact, even when the drug prosecu­ tion succeeds, it manages to (ail. That's the ironic story o f the millions o f dollars' worth o f airplanes, boats and automobiles seized from dope smug­ glers caught in the act. The vehicles are given such slipshod care In storage that by the time they are auctioned o ff they bring only a fraction o f their original value. .'There an so many dtffarant kinds.. I m mywfw J ik a | r- 1mEtn 1 rMf# conw msinjctions T his isn't peanuts w e're talking about. From 1979 through 1962, seven seized more 1,900 vehicles having a value o f more I The cars ranged from barely drivablc clunkers, good only for scrap, to brand new Mercedes and Rolls Royce limou­ sines. The Customs Service recently nabbed an $800,000 yacht on her maiden voyage. And while most o f the seized airplanes. are small two-engine Jobs, the recent confiscations Included a Boeing 707 and a $3 million Lear Jet Insiders gave my associates Donald Goldberg and Indy Badhwar some examples o f the neglect that tarnishes this treasure trove while in official custody: — A 40-foot Ashing boat used for m arijuana runs was appraised at $78,000 when customs seized it. After 15 months o f neglect In a Houston marina, the boat was appraised at $52,000. — Drug Enforcement Agency officials in Chicago stored gouCscated cars in an underground ga rage w ith serious drainage problems. The cars were left standing in a foot o f water and were badly rusted, stained and mildewed. f h e results o f all this are predictable: In fiscal 1961, cars fetched only 38 percent o f their value when seized: boats went for 43 percent, and aircraft brought only 35 percent. Footnote: Not all the fancy cars go to waste. DEA agents-in-charge at five field offices drove confiscated vehicles to and from work and on the Job. One drove a $40,000 Mercedes, another used a Mercedes valued at $26,000. TRASHING THE 1040: Taxpayers in Lafayette. Ore. (pop. 662), were Irate: Their federal income tax forma were found In a trash dumpster by police looking for stolen property. The individ­ ual 1040 form s, on their w ay to Lafayette taxpayers, had been thrown away by the post office as "undeliveraW e" becaus. they had no postal box numbers in tile address. *»• The reason was simple: There is no space for a box number on the income tax form. The post office didn’ t try to match the street addresses with the patrons' box numbers, and h r m i r ; undeliverable third-class mall is not returned to the sender, the 1040s were simply thrown away. The taxpayers o f Lafayette com ­ plained to the House Appropriationk Committee, which recom:.tended that the Internal Revenue Service include space for box numbers on the form, and urged the Postal Service to "m ak e special efforts to ensure delivery o f all tax forms." A spokesman for IRS told my reporter. Kathy McDonald that inclusion o f box numbers would be confusing for indi-‘ viduals who have a P.O. box in one p la c e an d a r e s id e n tia l a d d re s s elsewhere. He said he had no Idea how many tax forms are thrown away as undeliverable each year. 1/ �4 ' * • . • • • * PEOPLE I M cElvenny-Goldin Vows Exchanged in Mandarin Veronica McElvenny and Jack Goldin crc married June 4. at 2 p.m., at St. oseph’s Catholic Church. Mandarin, he Rev. Michael Pcndergraft performed the double ring ceremony. ; ^ T h e bride la the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. McElvenny. 2616 De­ rbyshire Road. Maitland. The bride­ groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goldin. Fayetteville. Ga. i The bride's paternal grandmother, Mrs. Josephine McElvenny. played ' -Amazing Grace" on the organ. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a tea-length In And Around Geneva Race Kicks Oh Fourth Of July fresh Iris, white silk roses, baby's breath and variegated greenery. Diana Kerwln. Orlando, attended the bride as matron o f honor. Bridesmaids were Teresa Kohl. Tampa; Sheboyan Brady. Ft. Myers; and Vickie Christie. Jacksonville. Each wore a purple tissue taffeta gown featuring a sweetheart neckline with a rose on the puffed sleeves. Their flowers were crescents of Iris, button mums and'baby's breath with orchid statlcc. The 1983 Fourth of July festivities In Geneva will depart from the traditional early morning parade this year when the day Is kicked off by a "run for fun" race around Lake Geneva at 10 a.m. Registration event will begin at 9:30 at the elementary school, and the races, all guaranteed to be under four miles in endurance, will be open to each age group. Jerry Goldin. Montlcello. Ga.. served his brother best man. Groomsmen were Larry Reynolds. Jacksonville, and Mike Costollo and Reed Bell. Orlando. The reception was held at the bride­ groom's home In Mandarin. Other p r om o t i o n s for the day. sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 837 of Geneva, will Include softball games (bring your glove) played under "Geneva rules." volleyball, and various additional games for children that will be held until 4 p.m. Following a honeymoon cruise to Bermuda, the newlyweds are making their home In Jacksonville where they are both employedby GAB Services Inc. Gardening Geraniums Like More than half o f the flower growers and retail nurseries In the United States grow or sell gerani­ ums. This Indicates their wide appeal and range of climatic adapt­ ability. Geraniums are popular for their continuous flow erin g throughout the summer and early fall in most of continental United States and Canada. Traditionally geraniums are pro­ pagated exclusively by vegetative means. Commercial operators root cuttings from disease free stock plants and sell them to local grow­ ers. l.ocal growers use these cut­ tings as stock plants from which they vrgctatlvcly propagate plants for sale. Recently, there Is a trend toward growing geraniums from seeds. Seed propagated geraniums p e r f o r m e q u a l l y as w e l l as vegetatlvely propagated material and produce smaller plants at less cost. Seed propagated geraniums branch freely, are less leggy and seem to grow faster. Geraniums are at their peak of performance late winter through early summer In central Florida. To ensure max­ imum p erform a n ce start with healthy, disease-free plants and follow proper cultural practices. • Geraniums grow best In full sun. They will tolerate partial shade but will usually grow tall, producing fewer lateral branches and conse­ quently. fewer flowers. They should be spaced 18 Inches apart In flower beds. To avoid disease problems and give a well-groomed appear­ ance. cut ofTall the old flower heads. Geraniums grow best In soils that provide good drainage and aeration, and have good m oisture and nutrient retention capacities. Florida's sandy soils should be amended with organic matter. In­ corporation of two to three Inches of early in the growing season and repeated on a monthly basis. Mulching Is a good practice to prevent weed growth and conserve moisture In the soil. In addition, m u l c h i n g p r e v e n t s rain and overhead Irrigation water Injury. Splashing water combined with loose particles o f sand rasp leaves and cause Injury. Grass clippings, straw, wood chips, sawdust and organic matter Into planting beds compost can be used as mulches. will Increase both w ater and Occasionally cutworms or cater­ nutrient holding capacities. Organic pillars will feed on geraniums. They materials such as leaf mold or peat can be readily detected by the cut moss should be thoroughly mixed edges of the leaves where they feed. in the soil. If only a few arc responsible for W ater geranium s during dry damage, they should be destroyed periods to prevent wilting and Individually rather than spraying eventual yellowing and dropping of the entire bed. The most common diseases that leaves. To determine the moisture content of the soil, pick up a attacks geraniums arc non-specific handful of soil and press It In your In that they attack other plants as palm. If It crumbles it needs water­ well. Black rot or Pythium blackleg ing. Soli should be kept moist but caused by the fungus Pythium has not too wet. Keeping the soli wet been observed to attack geraniums encourages snail and slug popula­ for many years and while losses to tions that chew on foliage and the disease mainly occur In the Invites root rotting orgnalsms. propagation stages It can also be Avoid overhead Irrigation where found on young plants. Plants possible, since wet flowers deterio­ Infected with blackleg disease have a shiny, coalblack. slimy, wet ap­ rate very rapidly. pearance. The rot progresses rapid­ Garden soils, especially In new ly often killing plants within a week. flower beds are frequently low In A commercial fungicide specific for fertility. Flower beds should be Pythium can be used If the disease fctlllzed prior to planting or at Is In the Initial stages. lanting time with completely soluBotrytls caused by the common le or partially soluble fertilizers. gray mold Bolrytjs clncris produces The rate o f application should be spores which arc airborne and based primarily on nitrogen content germinate when thcy'comc In con­ o f the fertilizer. * Use a complete tact with wet foliage and flowers. To fertilizer such as 6 -6-6 or similar control Botrytls blight avoid water­ analysis fertilizer at the rate o f 2 ing foliage and flowers, especially In pounds per 100 square feet. The the late evening and when the fertilizer can be Incorporated when humidity Is high. Also since Botrytls preparing the beds or It can be starts most frequently on old de­ broadcast on top of the soil and cayed leaves and flowers, remove watered. Fertilizers can be applied and destroy them. While most people In the community will be participants In or spectators of the races and ball games, the United Methodist Men from the Geneva church will be busy cooking chicken for the dinners to be available until 3 p.m. The menu will Include chicken, slaw, com on the cob and a drink priced at 83 for a one-half chicken dinner. 82 for a onequarter portion. PRACTICAL Of CSOCAOO DEAR PRACTICAL: A mortician is not licensed to practice dentistry, so If the family wishes to have gold removed from the mputh of a loved one. a dentist must be engaged to do the Job. On Inquiring. I learned thin engaging a dentist for this purpose would be Impractical because the dentist would probably charge far more than the reclaimed gold Is worth. Even though you've spent thousand* o f dollars on den tal w o rk In w hich much gold waa used, de­ nial gold l* not "p u regold. and Its reclaimed value Is only a fraction o f What It's assumed to be. Your dental bills represent ;hc skill and time of your dentist, not the dental gqld. In conclusion, you can tafct It with you. And t suggest you do. C h lld o r * Side orders o f com on the cob will ber* sold for a nominal fee. and the Weblos!' leader for BSA Troop 837. Rocky Har* > rclson. says they will be featuring,.’ "watermelon by reservation." All pro;-,, cecds from the meal will go to th$\, Geneva Scouts. Be sure to bring chairs for your own' comfort for observing and sitting In the shade. As an added attraction for the day's * races, a limited number o f Cross pen and 15 pencil sets valued at 850 each will be,, awarded as prizes. The gifts weretn donated by Westlnghousc In Orlando. ,, For more information, please contact‘ d Rocky Harrelson after 6 p.m. at 349-,,. 5112. A L IT T L E COUNTRY W IT H YOU ONJULY4th! Going fishing? Swimming? Pfcnicing? Come to Bisldte as early as 6:00 A.M. for S 1 1 B C O U F O N :H I III C O U P O N :!BB ICE COLD HALF GALLON BY THE BAG SIX BIG BUTTERMILK BISCUITS HEAT & SERVE Its Cheaper DEAR ABBY: I have a fortune In gold in my mouth. I'm pushing 80 and I've spent at least 84.000 for gold fillings, cro w n s. Jackets and bridgework. and I can't see any sense In burying It with me. Abby. after I die. why can't the mortician be instructed to remove all the gold from my mouth so my heirs can claim It? I've asked this question of at least a dozen people, and not one person could give me a straight answer. Can you? I don't want to take It with me. Lou D 00r DEAR ABBY: With all the really serious pro­ blems you get. this Is surely a minor one, but here goes: Have you ever heard o f panties with foam rubber padding to give a more shapely figure to w om en w ho have flat bottoms? I think they are called "Buns." 1 saw them advertised years ago. but I can't remember where. I am a female senior citizen and have sciatica, and my "sit-down bones" ache constantly because I don't have* any natural p a d d i n g . T ho s e foam-rubber-padded panties would be the answer to m y prayers. Perhaps one o f your readers will know. Thank you. D I A R DIPAOf IN) Try Frederick's o f Hollywood. (M en w ea r them , too) M eanwhile, if someone writes to tell me where "B uns" can be purchased, I'll pasa It on and you'll soon be sitting pretty. D B A ! ABBY: I'm a s tr a ig h t w o m a n . My boyfriend is bisexual, a (act I have known for 11 months o f the 12 we've been together. His being bisexual doesn't bother me. but it bothers him. He wants to be one way or the other. 1 love him very much and want him to be happy. He says he loves me. but every time he gets sex­ ually attracted to a guy he can't help himself. He says he feels like there's a war going on Inside of him and he's not sure he knows which side he wants to win. He was married for a year three years ago. then his wife found out he liked guys, so she divorced him. He can't talk to anyone about his problem but me. He's a very talented actor, IV SI WV I f I works constantly, makes big money, but he says he feels like a loser because he's living a lie. I really want to help him. But how? I'll do anything. LOVES HIM D E A R L O V E S : No matter how much you love him, the only way you can help him Is to Insist that he get professional help. REG. $1.29 O NLY ^ V WITH AMY FAMILY PAK y " " V WITH ANY FAMIL k r n r n m c o ijp o N .m m m w m ■ ■ ■ ■ c o u po n , CO UPO NS EXPIRE AUGUST 5,1983 SAVI UP TO •10 0 CASH RiFUND k ON QUALIFYING R GCNLRAl iltCimC V CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING FAMILY PAK FOR TWO 4 Pieces Chicken • lPt.Rics&Gravy • 2HotFreshBkkMs....................... 83.99 FAMILY PAK FOR FOUR 8 Pisces Chicken • 1 Pt. Rlc* & Gravy • 4 Hot Fresh BfckMs • lPt.HamBeans...................... ......................................................... FAMILY PAK FOR S K 12 Pisces Chicken • 1 Pt. Rlc« & Gravy • 6 Hot Fmh Bfckts • lPt.HamBeans................................................................................. 89.99 COMPANY’S COM ING ‘m tTITtVM 8T8N SRMT1 BAT. ONLY r ' PA RK ___" SW O P S E T T IS * OmMUIR IfflJ-’V i . i * PARKAVI.AtmST. Suez * ’ 1.3B A P-O 0P8MtS D SN VS SR AO Jt-tPAL SANFORDAVI.aM*ST- soa S.A Fa O R D SAJS SN PJ .S U M .SI BAMS........Yt* SMMYKAHML WAIMMM9I amMat fiJUlY INCUll bottuhmlk... ■■ 24 Places Chicken • lPlRfcs • 2 Pw. Gravy 4 • 2 Pis. Ham Beans • 12 Hot Fresh Bkkts............................................3 CHICKENBY THEBOK,TOO 8 PIECES $4.59 15PIECES $8.29 12PIECES $6.98 24PIECES $12.49 COUPONS MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. OPEN 6 AM . 7TL 9 P.M. S B * �Dollars A Year Buys A Pretty Good Tutor NEW YORK (UP() - Have you been noticing all the helpful advice you've been getting lately about what to do with your money? I have. You don't have to be rich, either. Rich or poor, they still want to make sure you have plenty o f that expert counseling. Put It here, put It there. Try this Fund, try that one. You have nothing to worry about. It’s FDIC Insured. Only one thing bothers me. If all these people know so much about how to make millions and they're so eager to do It for you and me. why do 'they have to use our money? How come they're not using theirs? Why arc they being so good to us? Today's economy Invites a lot of questions regarding which way to go. Among those asking the questions are many top drawer college athletes, and even some In high school, who don't know whether they should grab the lucrative ofTers available In professional sports or finish their education first. Should they take the money and run or pass It up at least until they get their diploma? With the kind of salaries being paid professional athletes today, that would be a tough decision for anybody to make and It becomes tougher yet for a kid playing ball in school because he's always risking an Incapacitating injury ir he stays on. Which wise old adage docs he follow — look before you leap or he who hesitates Is lost? Ralph Sampson, the College Basketball Player o f the Year for the past three seasons, had to decide and he stayed In school. He began getting those head-swimming offers near the end o f his freshman year at the University o f Virginia, but he didn't let the sweet smell o f big money make him dizzy. The 7-foot-4 All America center turned down all previous opportunities to become an Instant millionaire at the expense of his education and It all worked out fine for him Tuesday when the Houston Rockets selected him as the No. 1 pick In the country. Ronald Reagan was so impressed, he called Sampson to praise him for the splendid example he set for others. Sec, even the President o f the United States is an Investment counselor at heart. On the surface. It would appear that Sampson made the right decision, that he's now In the Ideal position o f being able to command as much money as he would have two or three years ago and he no longer need be concerned about interrupting his education. If you go by that yardstick, then Herschel Walker made the wrong decision last Sports Parade By MILTON RICKMAN February by leaving the University of Georgia and signing a 91.5 million contract with the New Jersey Generals o f the USFL. Personally, I felt at the time he had not made the right decision even though he said he planned to finish his education at Georgia. One o f the reasons I thought the way I did, I suppose, was because I always regretted not getting a college education myself. But every time I ever passed up an opportunity to make money for something I considered more "Important." I wound up feeling like a damn fool. That was why I was enormously Interest­ ed In hearing what three men like O.J. Simpson. Joe Patcmo and Lou Camesseca. with such diverse experiences, would have to say on the subject. All three addressed Borne of the finest young athletes In the nation at a midtown hotel Tuesday as part o f a seminar honoring the winners o f the Hertz No. I award. The award recognizes excellence In high school athletics and some of the past winners include Marcus Allen, now with the Los Angeles Raiders, Islah Thomas of the Detroit Pistons, Georgetown basketball star Pat Ewing, and Walker. "I don't blame Herschel Walker." said Simpson, one of the NFL's premier running backs during his 11 years with the Buffalo Bills and San Francisco 49crs. "You can't force anyone to get an education. Besides, this has been an education In Itself for him. He was under an incredible amount of pressure. I’ ve met him and was very Impressed with him. H e ' s ' a high type Individual. He said he's going to go back to get his degree and I believe he will." Patcmo, one o f the college football's most successful coaches during his 17 years at Penn State, spoke openly and candidly as usual. "I can't get angry at Herschel Walker for signing a professional contract," he said. “ If it were one of my own kids and he had a chance to make two million or whatever Walker Is making. I'd say go ahead. My only problem with Walker doing what he did was that we have no procedure to make sure the N ationals Too Tough Willie To The Wing For 24 Points Graham, Blake Lead Rout Over Americans By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer LEESBURG — The biggest game of the year in the Sanford Little Major League never materialized into the battle it was built up to be. The Sanford Nationals were Just too strong for the Sanford Americans here Thursday night as Tim Graham and Willie "Sugar T e x " McCloud combined for a three-hitter and Jeff Blake collected three hits to lead the Nationals to a 10-2 victory in the District 4. Sub-District 2 Tournament It was the first loss for the Americans who will play next Tuesday night at 6 against the winner of the Leesburg Natlonal-Clcrmont game. On the other hand, the Sanford Nationals are the only remaining unbeaten team with a 3-0 record.-The Nationals will await the outcome of the two loser's bracket .game* and.will play on Wednesday at 6 with a chance to take the Sub-District title without a loss. Thursday night, the only question on the minds o f the Nationals was Graham. "I didn't know how long he would last." Nationals manager Sylvester "S lick" Franklin, Jr. said. "W e Just wanted him to get through ftvc Innings." Graham got through the five Innings all right. And he looked almost unstoppable In doing It. The lean southpaw retired the first nine Sanford American hitters In order, striking out seven o f the nine. Had It not been for a few fielding mistakes, Graham may have had a no-hlttcr as the Americans had Just three fluke hits. In the five innings he worked. Graham struck out 11 and walked three. McCloud came In to pitch the sixth Inning and, after hitting Ronald Cox with a pitch, struck out the side. The Nationals took a 1-0 lead in the top o f the first as Denny Clayton looped a single to right to lead off. Blake then drilled the first o f his three consecutive hits and. while the center fielder fumbled around with the ball. Clayton raced to third and Blake took second. One out later. Clayton scored on an RBI groundout by McCloud. After a scoreless second Inning, the Nationals rallied for four runs In the top o f the third to take a 5-0 lead. Harry Chlbberton reached on an error to lead off and Clayton drew a walk and both runners moved up a base on a wild pitch. Blake then lashed a single up the middle to drive in both runs. Blake took second and third as the ball got by the left fielder. Blake scored the third run of the Inning on a wild pitch. Still with no outs. Dwight Brinson was Issued a free pass and McCloud followed with a single up the middle and Brinson came around to score on the third Sanford American error in the Inning. Sanford American broke up Graham's bid for a perfect game in the bottom o f the fourth. "Steady Eddie" Charles led ofT by lifting a fly ball to center field. The center fielder, Clayton, was in fine shape to catch the (sail, but he misjudged ft at the last moment and It fell In for a double. Graham struck the next two hitters out. Denny Clayton leads off firs t base as Sanford Am ericans' first basem an P at Dougherty watches the b atter. Clayton's Sanford Nationals knocked W IM BLED O N. E ngland (U P I) Fiery-tempercd John McEnroe and icy-cool Ivan Lendl o f Czechoslovakia meet today In a men’s singles semifinal at the 91.4 million Wimbledon Tennis Championships. The other semifinal will provide either the first unseeded finalist In 16 years — New Zealand's Chris Lew is — or advance strong-serving Kevin Currcn of South Africa, the conqueror o f topseeded defending champion Jim m y Connors. In women's play, defending champion Martina Navratilova and third-seeded Andrea Jaeger scored the most one­ sided semifinal victories In Wimbledon history Thursday to set up an allAmerican matchup and leave veteran Billie Jean King on the sidelines for Saturday's 900.000 final. Second-seeded McEnroe and thirdseeded Lendl share an Intense mutual dislike. The 23-year-old Czech holds a 7*4 head-to-head advantage against the stormy American, but McEnroe has triumphed In the last two. winning at Philadelphia and Dallas this year. M cE n roe, the 1081 W im b led on champion, has marie the last three finals at Wimbledon and has been , _ “'JF' , •- J; Jr --r- -• - - tr* ** " * -ft *** - * * *■' ’ off the Am ericans, 10-2, In Sub-District L ittle M a jo r Tournam ent action a t Leesburg on Thurs­ day. walked Cox. and caught Bernard Mitchell looking at a third strike to end the Inning. The Nationals forged ahead, 7-0. with a pair o f runs In the top of the fifth. McCloud reached on an error to lead off and George Gordon followed with a single. On Gordon's hit. McCloud went to third on another Sanford American error. Graham then slapped a grounder to first baseman Pat Dougherty who gunned down McCloud at the plate for the first out. On the same play, catcher Anthony Harris tried to get Gordon who was going to second. Harris' throw went Into center field though, allowing Gordon to score and Graham came all the way around, knocked the ball out o f Harris' glove, and scored. Sanford American came up with two runs In the bottom o f the fifth, but iht Nationals could have been out o f the Inning untouched If the Infield made the plays. With one out, Gerald Morris drew a walk and went to second on a passed ball. Plnch-hltter Scooter Leonard then drilled a liner toward the middle. The shortstop. Brinson, had an easy double play staring him In the face. but. the ball tipped ofT Brinson’s glove and Morris went to third while Leonard took second. Anton Reid followed by bouncing a grounder that Just got under the glove o f second baseman Steve Johnson as both Morris and Leonard scored to cut the Nationals' lead to 7-2. The Nationals added some Insurance in the top o f the sixth, scoring three runs to take a 10-2 lead. Brinson led Fire A nd Ice . t other Herschel Walkers who come along after him have the same opportunity he had. If he didn't have the exposure, the program and the coaching that he got at Georgia, he might not have been worth the money he got." Carncsscca is something o f an institution at St. John’s. He earned his degree there, replaced Joe Lapchlek as head basketball coach of the school In 1965, left to coach the New York Nets five years later and resumed his old Job as St. John's coach In 1973. "Look." he said, with regard to Walker. "I turned down Julius Erving when he wanted to leave the University of Massachusetts and play with the Nets. I was wrong. 1 stopped the young man from making a living. This was In 1971 or 1972. He came to me and said. 'Coach. I wanna play pro ball. I wanna play with the Nets.' 1 told him I couldn't tnkc him unless they changed the rules. The next day he signed with the Virginia Squires of the ABA. Can you Imagine him and Rick Barry on the same team? "I tell my players If the opportunity comes. If It's guaranteed and if your parents or advisor tells you It's okay, then you go. After all. why docs anyone go to college? To get an education and make a living, right? A million dollars a year Is a pretty good living; You can get a pretty good tutor for that." — • off by blasting a homer to center. The Nationals' third hitter had gone 0 for 2 with two strikeouts prior to his solo homer. An RBI Infield single by Kerry Wiggins brought home Johnson, who had walked and moved around on wild pitches, with the second run and Hubert Williams got an RBI when he walked with the bases loaded. Before the bottom of the sixth began. Graham said he was tired and Franklin went with McCloud in relief. With a 2-0 count on Cox, McCloud nailed him on the left elbow with a fastball. McCloud then struck out the next hitter, walked plnch-hltter Douglas Spann, and struck out the last two American hitters to end the game. Sanford pitching had a total o f 14 strikeouts Thursday and only four walks. Franklin said he will go with McCloud on Wednesday with Mike Merthie as a backup. A win on Wednesday would send the Nationals to the District 4 Tournament which will also be played In Leesburg. The Americans will come back on Tuesday with Charles, according to coach Ron Slpplo, who felt his team "m ay have been trying too hard" Thursday. Charles, a tricky southpaw, hurled a one-hitter against Tavares this past Tuesday night. If the Americans win Tuesday. It would set up a rematch between the two Sanford clubs for the Sub-District title. Whichever team survives In the loser's bracket would have to beat the Nationals twice to win the tourney so Franklin Ib sitting In the driver’s seat at the moment. Willie Mitchell's inside game Is known countywide. Seminole High's 6-2 center posts low. legs extending wide, grabs a pass, turns and swish — two points. The deadliest turnaround In the' county. Almost unstoppable. With the graduation o f Calvin "K lk l" Bryant, however, coach Chris Marlcltc was left without a pure shooter from the wing. Not very long, though. Marlcltc moved the versatile Mllchcll to that spot and Thursday night the Seminole senior poured lit 24 points as Seminole Cook's Corner thrashed < Oviedo, 79-42. In AAU Basketball action at Oviedo. "W illie didn’t miss in the first quarter." said Marlcltc about the 14-point production. “ He was burning It." Mitchell finished the half with 20 points as Seminole stormed to a 47-14 bulge over the Lions who were without three starters. The victory Improves Cook's Corner's record to 4-0. It plays at Lake Howell Tuesday night, then takes on tough Osceola Wednesday at home and travels to Lake Brantley on Thursday. Junior varsity tip ofT Is 6:15 p.m. Mitchell wasn't the only Seminole contributing Thursday. Kenny Gordon added 14 points, Bruce Franklin tallied eight. Rod Alexander chipped In seven while Tracy Hollohian and James Rouse had six each. Franklin handed out 10 assists and Holloman grabbed 12 rebounds. In Junior varsity action, Daryl Williams tossed in 22 points and Mike Wright added 16 as couch John McNamara's squad ran Its record lo 3-0 with a 65-52 victory. — BAM COOK S u b -D is tric t B a s e b a ll SANFORD AMERICAN ab Charles, rf 3 Small, ss 2 Doughtcry, lb.p a Cox. p. 3b 1 Mitchell, 3b, p 3 Harris, c 2 Spann, ph 0 Morris, cf 1 Ru. Blake, ph 1 Allen. 2b 1 Leonard. 2b 2 Reid, If 2 Totals 21 r h b! 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 SANFORD NATIONAL ab Clayton, cf 2 Murphy, cf 1 5 Ro. Blake, c 3 Brinson, ss McCloud. Ib. p 3 3 Gordon, 2b 0 Johnson. 2b Graham, p. lb 4 M. Merthie. 3b 3 A. Merthie, rf 2 Wiggins, rf 1 Chlbberton. If 3 0 Williams. If Totals 30 r 2 0 1 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 10 I h bt 1 Q 0 a 3 z 1 1! 1 i: 1 a 0 a 0 a 1 a 0 a: 1 il 0 a 0 l!l 0 6 Sanford National 104 0 2 9-10 0 0 Sanford Am erican 000 0 2 0 - 2 9 7 E — Harris 2, Cox, Mitchell, Small. Morris. Charles.! LOB — Americans 6 . Nationals 10. 2B — Charjes. HR —■ Brinson. SB - M» Merthie. HBP - Cox (by McCloud). McEnroe Battles Lendl In Sem ifinal W im b le d o n brought to a fourth set only once this year In a meeting with compatriot Brad Gilbert. Lendl Is looking to prove that he can be a winner on his least-favorite surface, grass. He Is anxious also to end a run of five tournaments without a title. The Czech has also toot only one set In the current event but McEnroe Is the first seed he has had to play. Lendl, the reigning Masters ti Beholder and 1061 Grand A la champion, has regained the grass court confidence that made him the 1078 Junior champion at Wimbledon when he was an unknown 18-year-old. McEnroe has five grass court titles, Including his Wimbledon crown. Lewis. 26. was hoping to become the first non-seed to reach the Wimbledon final since 1067. Jaeger's victory was a triumph of young talent over experience, the 18-year-old winning a surprisingly easy match against her 90-year-old oppo­ nent, who had made the first o f her Wimbledon appearances before Jaegpr was bom. Though Navratilova Is expected to retain her UUe. she did not believe she was Invincible. "I'm not unbeatable, but Im pretty difficult to beaL" Navratilova said. “ You need not only good strategy, but also good execution to beat me. It has always been my goal to beat anybody at my best even when they are at their best, too. The key is to win when you are not playing well. Navratilova holds a 10-4 career advantage over Jaeger. carded a 5-under-par 67 to take a! 1-stroke lead Into today's second round! o f the oldest stop on the PGA tour. The lone o f Watson's round was set;on his very first hole, the 10th. He made; a 50-foot birdie putt for the first o f six; birdies on his round. Watson, who has won more than;' 9150.000 this year, has a specialIncentive to win the 80lh annual] Western. If he can win the title Sunday.,i It would not only mark his first win of the year but guarantee him a spot on the Ryder Cup team. " I want to make It. I think the only way I can make it la by winning the UUe." Watson said. A first prize o f 972.000 also awaits the winner. CHICAGO (UP?) Tom Watson, Most o f the leaders played In the te having earned more than 93 morning when the course was wet from in In his career, Is the first to admit overnight rains. Warmer and windier he hasn't been playing very *well the conditions prevailed In the afternoon past year. and more o f the same Is forecast for But Watson says there are signs he It today, with temperatures expected to coming out o f a year-long slump and reach the mid 00s. pointed to his sizzling play In the " Gardner's 68 marked the first time opening round o f the 9400.000 Western lie has ever shot under par at Butler. Open Thursday as proof. Norman also said he benefited from Watson, who h is won 28 PGA tour the damp greens In his first attempt at events but none since last summer. Butler. Watson Takes Western Lead a �A Rookie's H it Trips Expos; Blue Jays Blast M inn eso ta Jody D a v it (le ft) contributed a nlnthJnnlng tin g le to tco re Ron Cey a t the Chicago Cube swept three gam es from the Pittsburgh Pirates. W illie Upshaw powered a three-run hom er as the Toronto Blue Jays ham m ered the M innesota Tw ins, 11-3. United Free* International Though Kevin Gross looks like a living argument against the designated hitter, he would rather knock 'em dead as a pitcher. Gross, a pitcher who had never batted ns a professional until reaching the majors, singled home the go-ahead run Thursday to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a 3-1 triumph over the Montreal Expos. The 22-ycar-old right-hander put his team ahead 2-1 with a line single to center In the fifth Inning ofT loser Ray Burris. 3-3. Gross Is 2-0 since Joining the Phillies last week from the Pacific Coast League In Portland. " I felt confident I could pitch up here If I controlled my pitches. * said Gross. Gross also Impressed the opposi­ tion. ™ Tim Raines contributed a plnch-hlt single In Ills only time at bat Tor Montreal. Raines was pulled from Wednesday's second game of after he singled and scored because of a stiff hamstring muscle. The Injury was not termed serious, said an Expo official. MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA a b rh M •k rh M uni* ft 4«11 Darn ter cl 4 0 10 V*ll ph 0 S 0 0 Ita * lb 4000 Francone 1b 1 0 I 0 H ayn r l 1010 Demon cf 4 0 10 Matthew* It 4 0 0 0 Carter c 4 0 10 Schmidt f t 0 0 0 0 WaU*ch f t 4 1 1 0 Lttebvr* f t 1111 Cromartl# r l I 0 I 0 D ial c 1000 White It 10 0 0 (terete f t 1110 W oh lttd If 1 0 0 0 D aJtw t l i 1111 Sptter u 4 0 11 KGrau p 10 I 1 Bw t Ii p 1 0 1 0 Htmandvt p 0 0 0 0 O llvtr ph 1000 W tlih p oooo Ralnt* ph 1010 Flyw* pr 0 000 Tateh U I f I Talalt l» ) 11 Oil M* *0 0 -1 Ml HI M l- 1 Gam* winning RBI — K .G m i (l|. E -D te i. D P -M o ntr**11, Philadelphia I LO B-M ontrtel 10. PhiladtlpM* 4. IB -W allach. 3 B -0 *J tw » H R -L tF tb « rt (II. SB—Hay** (II, Dawun (11), White (4). tP N R E R IB SO B urrlt (L 111 W tlih 4 0 1 1 1 1 110 0 11 K C m t (W 10 ) 111 I I I 1 1 Htrnandit IS I I I 11 I 0 0 I I W P -K Grot*. P B -D la i. t _ j « . A - 1 S. 1♦ 1 . Cuba 4. P ira tes 3 ; At Chicago. Jody Davis slam m ed reliever Kent Tcku lvc's first pitch Into center for a single to score Ror. Cey with one out in the ninth and help the Cubs complete a sweep o f thetr three-game scries. Davis’ hit. Which made a loser o f Manny Sam ilcnto. 1-2. gave him three RBI for the game and gave him 25 for June. R ede IS , G iants B At Cincinnati, Paul Householder hit a threc-run. Inslde-the-park hom er and G ary Rcdus slam m ed another threc-run homer to power the Reds to a three-game series sweep. Charlie Pulco. 3-4. was the winner with Ted Power notching his second save. Fred Breinlng. 6-5, lasted only two-thirds o f an Inning. Padres 7, D odgers 8 At San Diego. Luis Salazar doubled in Juan Bonilla with two out In the bottom o f the ninth to lift the Padres. John Montrfusco. 7-1, pitched the final 3 2-3 Innings. Steve Howe, who entered Ihc gam e in the eighth, fell to 2-2. Los Angeles made three errors to up its season total lo 9 0 in 74 games. B raves 8, A stros 4 At Atlanta, pinch hitter Chris Chambliss tripled In two inns in Ihc eighth inning to lift the Braves within a game o f first-place Los Angeles in the NL West. Steve Bcdrosian. 5-2. worked the last two Innings for the victory. Frank DlPlno. 3-3 took the loss. All-Star Bill Dawlcy allowed Chambliss' hit. Cardinal ■ 8, M eta I SPORTS IN BRIEF D ave Farr's R eal Estate Snaps D eltona Win S treak Mike Powers fired a three-hlltcr and Greg Miller drove In three runs as Dave Farr’s Real Estate Supermarket snapped the Deltona Inn's eight-game winning streak with a 6-3 victory In Buddy Lake Sum m er League action at Memorial Stadium Tuesday night. Powers, who struck out two and walked four, blanked Deltona for six o f the seven Innings. He was hit for a three-spot In the second when the Deltona Inn took a 3-2 edge. Eddie Trem bly took the loss. Dave Farr's, though, cam e back with tw o In the third and one each In the fourth and fifth to Improve Its record to 6-3. D cltoni Is 8-1. Miller rapped two singles to chase home his three runs. Troy Pcndly scored tw o runs and doubled while Rich Van Dcr W elde tripled. C u n rn Golden made an ovcr-thc-shouldcr diving catch for the gam e's defensive gem. In other action the Florida Baseball School, belter known was the "Bad News Robarcs," scored six runs in the first Inning, but ended up losing a 7-6 decision to the B & R Family. Sanford's S ieve Dennis cam e on In relief to pick up the win while the loser was Paul Erickson. J. D. D 'ArvlIlc doubled home two runs for B A R . which Improved to 4-5. Manager Tom Robare's club Is 0-9, although Florida Baseball School owner W es Rlnkcr did give Robare a 1 "v o te o f confidence" after his team 's ninth • straight loss. Peace Has Disc Surgery G AIN ESVILLE (UPI) - T w o University o f . Florida quarterbacks are scheduled for opera­ tions today and a third Is recovering from leg surgery. Surgery to correct a herniated disc In Wayne Peace's low er back region was scheduled to be performed this m orning at Shands Teaching Hospital adjacent to the UF campus, said Dr. Pete Indellcato. Indellcato rem ained "cautiously optimistic*’ before the operation that Peace would be well In tim e for the squad's first fall drill Aug. 11. Peace, a senior who started last year, injA ed his back while playing basketball a month ago. indellcato said physicians decided Thursday, after his condition worsened, that surgery was needed. Doctors were scheduled to perform the . operation this morning. / A n oth er quarterback, freshm an Donnie Whiting, was scheduled for a tonsillectomy . today. Junior quarterback Dale Dorm lney had arthroscopic surgery Thursday to remove a tom carlllage and bone chips In the right knee. "N atu rally we are concerned about the medical complications at the quarterback posi­ tion. but after extensive discussions with our medical stalT we ore confident all three will be healthy In Him. to prepare for Miami." Coach Charley Pell said. Friday, July 1 , 1 W - 7 A I v w l m H * r iM , lawfsrd, FI. A .L ./N .L . B a s e b a ll At St. Louis. Neil Allen. 4-8. scattered eight hits over seven Innings and doubled in a run to lead the Cardinals and notch his second straight triumph over his form er mates. Blue J ays 11. T w in s 8 Part o f the reason the Toronto Blue Jays m ay b<* in first place at the All-Star break is the performance ol All-Star caliber players like W illie Upshaw. Upshaw, who was left o ff the A L All-Star reserve squad named Thursday, cracked a threc-run hom er and an RBI single later In the day to help the Blue Jays assume a two-game lead In the Eastern Division with an 11 -3 triumph over the Minnesota Tw ins at Minneapolis. The first baseman, w ho Is pushing .300 with 15 home runs and 46 RBI, gives much o f the credit to his development to the other members o f the Toronto lineup. TORONTO •krhM (terete f t Kluth f t M ullinikt f t lorg f t Upthaw Ik Johnton dh Motrby ( I Powall r l Bart laid rf Collin* If M*rtin*t ( Griffin u Toteh 422( 2000 2 I It 4222 4224 MINNEIOTA 4krk M Kunli d Wathngtn f t ft.-rd II Brown If Hrbth lb 5(11 UHgtr lb 4 2 10 Buth dh 000 0 Brunntky r l 3 0 1 1 Gm HI ft 4 0 12 Smith c 1110 Jlmanai u 4 100 I f 11 I I I I Tateh 4 110 4 0 10 3000 10 0 0 2 0 11 10 0 0 4000 4 I 20 4 113 4 0 10 4 0 10 25 1 1 1 444141 140- 11 1 M M IM - 1 McG*ltig«n 2 t ( ( G*m* winning RBI - Upthaw (7) E-W nhlngten. D P -M In n rto il I. LOB —Toronto 9, Minnotote ». TB-Hrfctk, M ulllnlki.. M ortlnti, Bruntntky 1, Mom By . Jlm ontj. HR-Upthaw (IJ), 0*4111 (I). S B-Pow tll (» . Upthaw (4), “ ' 7(14). IP H R E R I B SO L **l (W 04) Moffltt 113 113 I I 0 0 0 2 William* (L A VI III O tlktr* 1-1 Ltwh 5 L y u n d ir 2 WhitehewM I T —2:24. A-20.4M 3 1 4 1 3 1 PITTSBURGH CHICAGO ih r k M tk rk M Wynn# ct 4 1 } I H ill d 209 1 Ray f t l e d Samfttrg f t 4 fl 11 Hofcntr f t 1 0 11 Buckner lb 4 1 ( 0 JThmpw lb 1 0 0 0 Oufham It 4 1 ( 0 E n te r It 4 0 I 0 C *r f t 1 11 ( Packer rf 4 ( 1 0 Morttend r l ) 0 I ( ( ( ( ( D iv ll c 4 111 Ttkulv* p Pm* c J 0 0 0 Bow* M 3010 ] ( ( ( Jwkln* p I ( ( ( B * fr i l« Rhodtn p 2 0 0 0 Smite p (((( M ilillll ph I ( ( ( $*rmtenio p 0 0 0 0 Lacy rt 0000 TMah I I I S 3 T itih 20 4 7 4 On* art whan vrtnntagnm tetrad Plthbvrgh 111 N M 1 0 - 1 CMc*g* Ml M M l- 4 G tm t winning RBI - Dart* (I). E-S anA trg DP-PItttburgh 1. Chk* go 2. LOB—Pitttburgh J. Chicago 5 1 8 D#*t*. Morttend. IB-Wyrma. HR-Wyrm* (II. SB -J. Thompwn (1|. S -P tn*. Jtnklnt. SF-M#n,H*tm#r. IP H RERBBSO Rhodtn Strmtenlo (L 13) Ttkulvt 7 1 3 3 1 1 1 12 0 I 1 3 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 R o y a la 7 ,A *s 4 At Oakland. Calif.. U.L. W ashington's bascs-clearlng triple highlighted a four-run seventh Inning that carried Kansas City. Don Hood, with three shutout relief Innings, gained credit for his first victory and Dan Qutscnbcrry. who added onc-hlt relief, posted his 19th save. B rew era 4. T ig e r * I At Milwaukee. Paul Molltor drove In two runs and Rick Manning scored twice and stole two bases to lead the Brewers to their fifth triumph In the last six games. Bob McClure. 4-7, limited the Tigers to six hits but also walked six over seven innings. Tom 'Tcllcm an n pitched the final two innings for his sixth save. Yankeea 4, O rioles 3 At New York. Butch W ynegar cracked his fourth home run o f the season with two out in the 12th inning, giving the Yankees the decision. W ynegar hit a 2-and-O pitch from Tim Stoddard. 0-3. over the right-field wall. The winner was Rich Gossagc, 5-2. who worked the last four innings. Rangara 4, An gela 2 At Anaheim. Calif.. George Wright singled In two runs with tw o but tn the lOlh inning to give Texas the victory. Th e Rangers took a one-game leud tn the A L West over California. Angels shortstop Rick Burleson returned to action for the first time since tearing a rotator cuff, and had tw o hits. Jtnkint 7 12 4 3 I Smith i wit) in 1 1 i ( ( ( i T tku lvt p itte d to t b ttte rt In tth T—1:22. A—17,241. SAN FRANCISCO CINCINNATI •k rh M 4 k rb M L tM tite r u l 0 ( ( Rtdut II 4 112 P tltln l m l i l t Cenctpcln w 4 ,11 0 O’M tllty f t 5 I 2 ( Fotey u 3S1 1 Evim lb 1 1 ( 1 Walker rl 1 0 (0 Murray lb 2 ( 1 1 Ctdtno lb 2 23 1 t i l l Pan* tb Cterk rf ISIS Vtnabk rt 1 0 ( 0 O ttter f t >4 2 2 0 Ltenird ct 2 0 12 Moutahldr ct 4 3 1 4 Brtnly rl 2 ( 0 0 E u ik y f t 5321 Smith If 4 0 ( 0 Knlctty c 4211 2 ( 0 0 Puteo p May c 2230 1 ( 0 0 Pontr p Rtbb c 1000 Wtllmen 7b 4 0 0 0 Brtlnlng p 0 0 ( 0 M*rtin p 1000 Minton p 0009 Btrgm«n ph 0 0 0 0 McGattign p 0 0 0 0 Youngbld ph 1 I I 0 T iU h 14 I 7 S Toteh M IS 14 II ■-mchad tint on u td te r'i Interterwct Sat Frenetic* 113 M M l - 1 Onctenitl 144 M l M l-1 1 Gam* winning RBI - Houtehoidtr (1|. E-MUy. OMaltey. Wtllman. Rabb DP - t e n Francitca 2. LOB-S*n Francltco *. ClncInntH I iB-O'Maltey, Eutky. )B -Leonard. HR-R tdut (It), Hovtehotdtr (1). SB-Event (5). Conctpcion (7). Rtdut (22). IP H RERBBSO See Frtndtce Breinlng (L *51 221 « 7 7 t 1 Martin 21 2l1 *4 • I 4 1 Minion 2i i 2 1 1 1 PultO (W ) 41 4 4 4 4 5 5 Pewtr (1 1 ) 1 2 1 1 3 4 Martin pltcbtd It 5 bitten In 4th: Puteepttchtd te l bitter In 7!h. W P-M irtln. T-l:54. A- 4 410 LOS ANGELES M N DIEGO tk rb M ib r b M te i f t 4 1 ( S lo ltia r f t 5 ) 1 1 Thom** i t 4 ( 1 3 Wlgglnt cf 1 5 I ( Mond*y If 4 1 ( 0 G«rvty tb ' 4 I I ( G utrrtre f t 4 I 1 2 Ktnnady c 4 ( ( I Brock 1b 4 ( 1 0 Ltrcm e r l 3 1 2 5 M *r*h *ll r l I 1 1 ( Jonts cl 1(00 How* p ( S ( ( Ttmptetfl m i l l Y w g tr C 5 I ( S Gwynn It 4 11 « Andtnon u 1 0 I ( Bonill* f t 4I I S Rutted t t I ( ( ( White*! p 1(00 Hootwi p l i l t Montelutc p 1 S 0 ( Beckwith p ( 0 ( 0 Btvtcqu* ph I 0 0 S Rotolck* ph I ( ( ( Ntedmfutr p 0 ( 0 S B«ktr It 1S I ( Tttelt (4 4 1 4 Ttlah 24 7 1 7 Twe tut whan warning rm tcarvd L*t Angtltt (M (M IM -I 1*0 Dtefi 1*2 (14 M l— 7 Geme-wlnnlng RSI - S t le it r (I). E-Hooton 3, Bnck, Bonllte. Kennedy D P -Lot Angtltt 1. ten Dtego 1. LO B - Lot A ngiltt 4. ten Dltgo 4 lB-Heolon, Wiggint. tetenr. HR-L*ic*no (5). Gutrrtro (17) SB-WIggln* (III. te i (771 SF-LMcano. IP H RERBBSO lt*Angtla* Hoolon 432 4 4 2 2 2 Brckwim 12 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Hone (L 331 !§np|||g 111 Whlhon 5 13 Montefutco (W 7 1) 232 T—3:47. A—41.114. HOUSTON 0 0 0 3 2 I I 0 1 4 5 2 I 4 4 I I I 3 ATLANTA ahrbM Moreno cl 4 0 14 1 Spilman ph 10(4 1 TScott rt 4 1111 Thon u 10 1 1 1 Garner ft l i l t . 40111 Crui It Knight lb 42 2 M Doran ft m il Dewier p H O I 1 HOI 1 Pujdt c Puhl ph 1H I 1 Kntpptr p H i l l DlPlno p ( H U IP N RERBBSO 0 1 ■ i u w m r ie ii iunvmvnmaf a b rh N 4 0 10 4 12 2 4130 4 0 10 0 100 20 2 1 400 0 4 110 4 111 0000 1000 0000 Rtynddi f t I I I 4 Wathngtn ph I 0 0 0 Btdretten p 0 1 0 0 Tateh 21 « 111 Tateh » t II t Htvtten 4M 2I1M 4-4 Atlanta N) HI tti-* Gam* Winning RBl-Chambdu 17), E-Camp DP-Houiton 2. Atlanta I. LOB—Moutten 4. Atlanta 5 )B-Hubb*rd. T Seed. Walton IB-Cham blltt H R Knight (5), Doran 0 ), Roytter II). S B Rtytter (4), Murphy III). S-Flkona. Doran 5 F-Thon kmpptr DlPlno (L 13) Dawtey 522 Wilton ct 11J( Walking In M i l l s B ~ rttt rt 2(11 ShtrMan rt ( ( ( ( McRat Ol 4 ( 0 1 Aiken* lb 4(11 Simpton Ik 1 ( 1 0 R tb trti H 5 ( 1 0 White f t S( l ( Wethen c 2 7 11 Conctpcbi f t ! I I I T tb te M 714 1 Kama. City 1 ) 2 1 3 122 2 3 3 0 I 2221100 Falcon# 5 4 1 ) 4 1 C4mp 2 1 I I I 1 Bedrouan (W *31 1 2 0 0 0 1 WP-Fekono l T—1:12. A-30.II7. NEW YORE ST. LOUIS ekrkM tkrkM Wilton cf 5 0 1 0 Herr f t 40 It Brooks f t 4 0 ) 0 Me Get c l 5 1 3 1 Htm endi lb 4 1 0 0 G rttn r t 1121 Fetter It 4 0 ( 0 Handrkk lb 1 0 1 ( Strenbrry rt 4 0 1 0 Van Slyk* H J 1 I 0 H odgnc 3 1 1 0 Okarkted f t 3 0 ( f Kingman ph 1 1 1 • Porter c 1 0 10 O rtii c 0 0 0 0 Reyford ph 1 0 11 GUm f t 4 0 1 0 OSmllh ta 0 0 0 0 Oqutndo u 4 0 ) 1 R am ity u 2 1 1 1 T ifrtll p 2 0 1 0 Von Ohlon p • ( 0 0 Http ph 1 0 0 0 Alten p 11M Dial p 0 0 0 0 Brum mtr c I I I I Bradley ph 1 0 1 0 Tateh M 1 I I I T tte lt a I 1 4 Now T a b M I M 440-1 SI. la tte IM M 7 U - 4 G tm t Winning R B I-R tm tty (1). -( G tm t winning RBI - Walkingtan (4). E-CodUoit. DP-Kanttt City 1. Oak tend 1. LOB-kartiat City », Oakland 4. 2B-Htndtrton, Waihlngtan. JS-W# thingten SB-Ahnan 111), Wilton (Ml. SF-Brttl. IP N RERBBSO KantatOfr C rttl Armstrong 9 I S p o rts R o u n d u p alcohol problem, however, while Howe's Involvement is with an Illegal substance. Howe pitched an Inning hts first night back with the Dodgers W ednesday night In a 13-2 loss to San Diego. CHICAGO IUPI) - The acting chairman of the Chicago Bulls executive committee has given general manager Rod Thorn the go-ahead to renew his pursuit of Los Angeles Lakers free agent center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Th om said he would contact Abdul-Jabbar’s agent Tom Collins today In hopes o f starting serious talks early next week. Lester Crown said Thorn has the authority to make the deals. He said he was delighted at Thorn's college draft picks Tuesday. “ He did a magnificent Job tn the draft." Crown said. The Bulls landed three first-round drafts picks — center forward Sidney Green o f Nevada Las Vegas, point guard Ennis Whatley o f Alabama and scoring guard Mitchell Wiggins of Florida State - tn Tuesday’s draft. Crown said the Bulls would "lo v e to h ave" AbdulJabbar. but there are still arrangements to be made toward making an offer with the player and the team. A T L A N T A (UPI) — Th e Atlanta Hawks have traded reserve guard Rudy Macklin to the the New York Knlcks W ednesday In exchange for an undisclosed amount o f money and four-year veteran Sly Williams. The deal was completed after New York was able to sign Williams to a new contract. The Boston Celtics had tried to sign Williams, but New York matched a $450,000 offer sheet. Williams. 25. averaged 11.9 points per gam e for New York during the 1962-1983 season. Sargent Bilko's Streak Ends At 7 Wins lv l.V .lb p p )r b w S p e c ia l to I t « r u | H a r o ld It's all over. It's ended. It's kaput. Trite phiasca from a cheap dime store novel. AH o f these phrases fit Into this story. The present hero at Super Seminole Greyhound Park, Sargent Bllko. has gone down In defeat after seven straight wins. Drawing the inside again. Bllko made his usual slow start. Hts start is like a freight train pulling out o f a railway station. Passing the finish line for the first time In this Grade T r a c e B l l k o s t a r t e d to pass greyhounds. The first curve was hts undoing. It It hard to Imagine that a wide runner like Bllko would be hit In the (lrat turn, but that Is exactly what happened to the Sarg. Hla own kennel mate running out o f the six box, Yankee Princess, b k w the tum and took the 73-pound Bllko out oT the race. Any other dog may have given up. but the Sarg lias heart, make no mistake about that. He regrouped after being offstrided and was In the D o g R a c in g chase again, but this time the best he could do was stay In the middle o f the pack. Ironically. Sargent Bllko was hit again by Yankee Princess as she went wide in the turn home. He finished sixth. Bllko was out o f the money for the first time this season. A 5/18 race la over In the snap of you r fingers, no m istakes are allowed. The winner o f Bilko's race was Midnight Blue s Srottwood Chomp. Maybe, the fastest b reakin g g r e y h o u n d b aae d at S u p e r Seminole. He glided out o f the seven box in perfect rhythm, waa on top o f the first tum. His racing form shows ■moke, like first at the M call and first entering the stretch call. In the stretch he seems to run out o f gas unless he has a commanding lead. Steve Mcriock. Jr.. Sargent BUko'a trainer says, "It’s not the end o f the world for Bllko. He wilt win again. Maybe start an even longer streak.” This past Saturday night Bllko faced Scottwood again. He didn't win but neither did the Champ. Bllko was out photoed by a 26-1 ■hot named True Classic. H ie 2-6 qulniela paid $44.00 and the 2-6-1 trlfecta paid a Juicy $457.60 as the Champ was caught In the stretch and held on for third. MF Thorny Lm JarvteTanlt IM ASTSovttwm R.OComna GH.Wrtte DAWUUOPte [vary Vo R M 109 74 41 (0 » 47 n 44 70 41 71 (1 a 14 71 si U 11 a 44 X 47 » ft ft ft X 44 » 47 41 4) 14 4G M 41 47 41 ■ II X X II X a » *4 X S4 X 21 4 4 t 111 I ( ( I (Will (S If) 2 ( ( 1 1 I ( ( 1( 1 1 ( 0 1 4 McCttty ill 5 I 2 1 Bektr 12 I 2 2 I Btagmtter (L *41 II 2 2 3 ( CodireH )))( 1 1 ( 1 Baker pltchad te 1 batter* In Till. HBP—by Baker [Walhanl. T -l:(4 . A E -G itet, Oqutndo, Brook*. D P-SI Lout* 1. L O B -K m York I, St Leute II. 78-Alten. H trr, B rtd lty. SB-McG to 1 ( 111. G rttn llJ ) S - Van Slyk*. H trr IP H RERBBSO N m Y a rt T trrtll (L 13) 1 1 Dial 2 1 SI. latte Alten (W 41) Von Ohten WP—Ttrrtll. T—2:77. A—10,451, I • 9 - 14. 041. BALTIMORE NEW TORN e k rk M ik r b fl Sktiby r t 4 t l ( Mattingly tb 5 ( M D a u tr ft 4 0 ( 0 Wyntgar c * 2 2 1 Rlpktn u 5 ( 2 1 Gambia rt 5 1 1 2 Murray lb 1 ( 1 0 Nattte* f t a• I t Ratnkk* rt * 1 2 1 WlntteM ct i ( t ( Singleton dh 4 ( I ( Kamp H in k Bumbry dh 1 I ( ( Murriphry r t 1 ( ( ( DETROIT MILWAUKEE Young II 4 ( 1 0 Pintette II 0 « I 0 •b r b b l a b rh N D tm ptty c 2 0 0 * Baylor Ol 5 1 ) 1 Whltektr f t 2 I I 0 Moliter f t 4 0 12 Dwytr ph I 0 0 0 Smalley i t t i l l Catnd lb 5 0 10 Gantntr f t 4 12 0 Stetere c 3 1 1 2 Campanrt lb I 0 ( I Herndon If 5 0 1 0 Yount u 210 0 Parrith c 4 0 00 Cooptr tbRodrlgut, 4 0 2 1f t 7 0 1 0 Grlltey ph 1 1 0 0 Wilton rt 4 011 SimmonsLowtnttn dh 4 t 0 0ph 0 0 0 ( Mtacham i t M M Wocknht * 4 0 20 Manning Scft U4 t2e1f 0t 2 I I 0 Robtrtean m 4 1 M T tte lt 4 1 1 I I 2 Tttelt (2 4 I I 4 Ltmen cf 1 0 10 Moort rt 7 10 0 T1 0a t 11 tut ntetn winning nW K trtd. Brooktnt u 7 0 00 Yott c IN M l H I M I-1 Ltach lb 1 0 00 Edw trdt BIttW2aw 0 1rt0 N tw T trk M l M I N I M I—4 C stllllo f t 2 0 00 G tm t Winning R R I-W yn tg v (2). Grubb ph 1000 T«te|t 2) I 7 1 Tateh M 4 74 E-M*weh*m. DP-Battimtro 1. LO B DttrMt H i (11 M l - 1 Baltimort II. New York I. IB -Slw fty, Milwaukee 110 2M ( f t - 4 Stetero. Wlnlield. HR-Gambte (5). Gam* winning RBI - Cooptr (4). Wyntgar (4). S-Young E-Herndon. Lemon DP-MIIwauket I. LOB-Detroit II. Milwaukee 4 2 B IP H RERBBSO Wockanfutt. Cooptr SB Manning 1 (It), DMarllntt G tntntr (21. S -Y « l. S12 12 IP N RERBBSO Stewart 112 TMtrtlnti Morn* (L 17) ( 7 4 ) 2 5 212 Stoddard (L 22) 1 1 11-2 NtwYtrk Mctlur* (W 4 71 7 * I 1 i Ttltemtnn (S 4) 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 522 WP—McClurt. T—2:24 A-244M Fritter 212 1 1 (W *11 4 1 1 Fritter pitched te I batter in tth. KANSAS CITY OAKLAND a* r k M a h rl T—2:21. A—25.21). Moffett — Huge Howe Fine Could s c o r e c a r d Deter Players From Seeking Help DogRacing NEW YORK IUPI) Kenneth Mofleit. executive director o f the Major League Players Association, said Thursday he fears the fine levied against Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Steve Howe will delcr other players from seeking help for drug and alcohol abuse. Howe was fined $54,000 and placed on three years' probation Wednesday by ihc Dodgers — with the approval o f Commissioner Rowlc Kuhn — upon ihc pitcher’s release from a cocaine abuse ihcrapy program. The size o f the fine matches Howe's salary for 30 days, the time he was away from the club. MolTelt said the Players Association would "m o re than lik ely " file a grievance against the Dodgers. " T o m y knowledge this is the heaviest fine ever against a major league player," Moffett said. “ You have some lives at stake here, you have the whole human clement. I feel this could put a chill on players com ing forward If any other problems crop up." Kuhn's policy o f amnesty for players com ing forward only applies to a first offense. In Howe's case. It was the second tim e he underwent treatment for hts drug problem. He attended a five-week treatment center last fall at a facility chosen by the Dodgers. Kuhn also said Howe sought treatment last month only at the request o f the Dodgers. "T h e Commissioner and the management o f the Dodgers have unfortunately taken the position that by being unsuccessful In his first attempt to recover. Steve has com m lled a punishable offen se." Moffett said. He also said that before the first five-week treatment period expired. Howe "fcU it was obvious he was receiving the w rong kind o f treatm ent." Howe was admitted May 28 to the Care Unit o f Orange County, Calif. Moffett cited a case 12 years ago In which an Impartial arbitrator ruled that a player whose conduct and performance problems w ere caused by Illness whould be placed on the disabled list and not be subject to discipline. The player In question — A lex Johnson — had an (tender*** It 2 I ) I Pttert d 4(1* Davit r t 1(01 Hancack r t 1 ( ( ( Burrogh* * i 4 1 1 ( LtMtertft 1 1 1 * Alm tn m 4 111 Grot* f t IB M H ttd l C 1(11 10 00 Pag* f t Phillip* f t K M Tateh 1 (4 7 4 M l M l 410-2 —M At (u----* se r S tm*hw TMwnSay nigM ratwN* F i r t l r t c t — 1 / l t . C i M .W 4 W h iip tr Sett 4.40 1JD 5.20 7 Dainty W hit M O 440 I J a iiy Jen 1.40 Q (4-7) 4t.7*/ T (4-7-1) MS.tO StconO race — N . 0 : 40.24 4 Z td lk * f 11.40 7.40 1.40 1 Stony'* Silver IS SO 440 J M o jo tS ttv ia O 2JO Q (2-4) 1740: T (4-1-1) IH .4 (f DO (4-4114.N TMrO race - 1 / 1 4 . M : 21.74 4 Knight Singer 11.40 7.20 2.20 7 Slop The Tear* 22 00 7.20 2 Shifty C an t 1.40 Q (4 -tt 22.20, T (4-2-17 441 J ( Fourth ra ta - 1 / 1 4 , M i 11.74 1 R o m Slngar 24.70 17.20 ( . » 4 In flu ent 7.40 4.40 (S h ifty Sherry 4 *0 Q ( I- 4 ( 4 ( J ( , T (1-44) 2040.21 Fifth n e t — Hu D i 4t.4t 3 G ull'* Gypty f.00 (JO 100 1 H u rt* Die M l 410 2.40 1 Gina Bug 4.00 tir tlir a c a — S /M . D: 21.21 5 Soft Candy 7.00 4.20 4.00 « E v tr g l* d a iA llla 4.(0 2.40 4 Midnight M o n ty 2 00 Q (4-1) 20.2S: T 1*4-41 1 ( U ( , BIO Q I1 -1 ,4-11 tt.W Savtnth r a n — S /t*. O i 11.10 3 La Bandlla 17JO (JO 240 I Bob’* G utty 5.20 2 JO B M K 't IrlthAAigan 1.X Q (1-314 l.2 ll T (2-1-0) 44f.(0 Eighth n e t — t / K . Ci 71.21 I Baa ? t t Body 4.40 2J0 140 4 D C '* Flam # 7.40 440 5 Antonio'* Schult 4.40 Q (1-4) IM S , T (1-4-1) 21M 0 N t r t h n n - ( / t e . S i 11J1 ( L e tt H e rv a tl 42.40 17.40 500 I Atountaln Crlcfcal 17.40 4M 2J0 (B o n ita Ltao 0 ( M l l » J 0 , T (0-1-0) m u s t DO (h i m o lM h n n -4 a .C H I.il 0 Iron City Lynn « J 0 5 JO 4J0 1 Gat P trm lM io n 12.40 7 Sam Hana Q IM l n J O iT IO - lD O U J O l i f t r a n - 1 / 1 4 . Bt I I JO O W lG fe tO M I 49.40 (J O 7JO iso 2 H atty Daw 200 ( Crown Starting Q ( * 4 ) 4 0 J ( j T O a ( K G ) l i t JO 1 2 f t r a n - l/t e . Ci ( M l 4 E m '*S p ecial IIJ S 4JO (JO IM a r c h ‘(T r lp la 1.40 (JO 7 Banner* Fly 440 O ( H I 41.401 T ( 4 + 7 ) t ttJ 4 ; Super • ( * » 7 > l * 2 - 4 ) m W taaer ter t l f t r t n — *h ,C i0 M S 5 Annie Gin 1GJS AJS 4JR 4 Cory Cadillac M O (J R 7 HI S ta n d * 4JO Q (4-1) SUJBt Y O l (4 1 -7 ) 7 N S i a w a (4 4 . 4 4 S ) 191 JO, (444-O S) M F u ftte W ay Enough S P 'iH n p a Blue Cyod Sut SendShedew H I Yankaa USPL UXITEO STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE ■ PMte. Bolton New Jtrtty Washington M L T Pci. FF FA 15 2 0 Jrt 745 IQ l« 7 0 J H 1*5 274 4 II 0 .25) » t 40 2 14 I Cautrll DivHteo Chicago II * I Michigan 11 * I Tampa Bay 11 4 I Birmingham I 9 I .174 774 471 J47 447 4*7 .471 425 4)4 144 114 Pictkc OtrtiJaa ■Oakland 9 I 0 579 717 7M Dtnvtf 7 W ( 417 270 )U Lo* Angtltt 7 M 9 .417 271 254 Aritont 4 11 I 225 254 Jfl i-cfeadHdSvteteaWte b tu r liy 'i Rttvth Oikland 17. Botten 14 H r* Jtrtty 71. Ar Iron* 14 Ita d ty 'i RtwRi WttMngten )L Lm Angtht 71 Michigan R Chicago 1* PhiladMphte II . Birmingham M Tempi Bay II. Dtmrar I) la lv r d a y 't Gama (AN Tiawt EOT) Tamp* Bay at Birmingham, I pm Suodty'tGamai N t* Jirtty atloiten.1 X p m Oakland aI Chicago. 1 20pm Arlton* *1 Michigan. 1:74 pm. Phltedtiphii at Waihingten. I JO pm Danvtr at le t Angtltt. 4 p.m. (M d rt rtgalar ta ttttl D e a ls R r t w h y 'i Sptrtt Traatedteat • l INated Frau la tm th ta rt Kent** City - Activated third I Georg* Brett t r y Rp 15 day S i f t ted IM ,’ ephonvd third braarnm CMtt Partaraicky te. Omiht rt 0 * Amarican Aattclrttea Lot Angatet - Reactivated pitehtr Utvw Beete Krtm; ophoned pltchar Ricky Wrtghr teA SugvargvtrtftiPactftcC afttU ftM . t Ntvr Ytrk (AL) - Dttignated InArtdw4 Barry Evan* ter atiignm irt; raalted d n te t^ Bth KaachM ham C rtn S w . III). Pawtucket IIU - F itte r M art FUryckL vthmterily rallrvd lm >h *M h(il. * San O t e g t - S d r t p it t n Andy K#wkin< yd ofiXektet Ktvin NkRifRiiii |§ Itegat r tJ tt^ P k ^ C a ^ U n g w u Indiy'tntMLaiVggm. W c *k * , r n» *-1 Barter Thm Sol. I ri (WtyHMyft 4i M ad m SmrtHTroll Ih M FMMnFftm SaoUtikVIow Chin* Watty (M R Faartek* F ruddy JD'ilm aToppar In Otex- IftS g ir t e d FauteteamuittyawcartrKt. FronhtyAWhl* . Air Fare* Candy HR teachM B id tlPWftl ■iirs i 144 IK lit 2)9 *#m vr, finlrw m d O ft. te 0 < lyaorcartrart* THXUUTJUNE2S.I9C2 r �•A -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 1.1W1 logoi Notice 27 Deaths In Florida Expected This Holiday J i m C M M lb e r r y H e r a ld S t a f f W r ite r The Florida Highway Pnlrol has predicted 27 people will die on stale highways this year during the 78-hour Independence Day holiday period, which will begin at 6 p.m. today and end at mldnlgiit on Monday, duly 4th. The FHP bases Its grim prediction an statistics gathered during the past three July Fourth holiday weekends. There were 23 fatalities during the same period last year and records show the leading causes of these fatal accidents were careless driving, driv­ ing while under the Influence of ulcohol/drugsand speeding. The highway patrol will focus on these violations during the hollduy period with the drinking driver being the number one target. Traditionally, traffic to and from the' beaches is heavier during this holiday weekend, a mixture o f drinking and careless drivers produces an explosive circumstance, according to the FHP. Troopers will keep a close watch In these nrcus for such violators and special teams will be concentrating on enforcing the DUI law and regular work hours will be altered to have maximum coverage during the hours of high frequency DUI violations. Col. Hobby R. Burkett, director of the FHP said, "W e will use all available resources to reduce the number of fatalities and Injuries over the long holiday weekend. "Every nvnllablc trooper, auxiliary troo|>cr, aircraft, and radar unit will be ust'd to spot and apprehend vio­ lators." lie said. Accidents arc pre­ ventable and drivers and pedestrians. have the option to obey or not obey the rules of safe motoring." The patrol Is asking the public to help It by obeying all traffic laws and by calling the nearest Highway Patrol Station or local law enforcement agency if a person witnesses any dungcrous actions by a driver or pedestrian. Regan Forecasts Interest, Jobless Rates Will Fall WASHINGTON (UPI) - Treasury- Secretary Donald Regan predicted today Interest rates will drop by the end of the year. Regan also predicted unemployment will go down to the 9 percent level during 1983 and fall Into the 8 percent range next year. Regan was asked during an appear­ ance on CBS1 "Morning News" program If Interest rates were going to rise since there Is no evidence the budget deficits are decreasing. "No. they don’t have to go up," Regan said. "Interest rates could and should be down lower than they arc now by the end of the year. The reason we suy that is that if we maintain a sensible fiscal policy ... I think a lot of the fear of Inflation will disappear. As fear of inflation disappears. Interest rales will com edown." Regan said It is "possible but not probable" there could be a short-term rise In interest rates. The treasury secretary also said the administration would he happier if Congress would cut $13 billion to $20 billion out o f its budget plan. "Unfortunately rchlring Is the lust part of the business cycle, whul we call a lagging Indicator." Regun said. Ltgal Notice Legal Notice Nolle* I* hereby given M a i I * m »ngag«d *1 business I I m o E A lta m o n te D r iv e . A l l . S p g s ., Jamineto. F L under th* fictitious nam * of M o re , S ta te d i S la t* Houe* and (hat I inltnd to register M W name wilti tot Clerk of the County Court. fomtnote County In Accordance with tha provident of th# (ictm out N am * S tatu te , to w n Sec lion MS OP. FL Statuat 1457 L O S D C H U M L E V"S PUB. INC. LEGALAO TH E BOARO O F C O U N TY COM M ISSIO NER S TH E C O U N TY O F SEM IN O LE Separate sealed bids tor FC 41, Consumer W ater M ain Extension, w ill t * received In the Office of th* P urch asing D ire c to r. R o u m llla t Building. 7nd Floor. 100 E. Isl S ir**), Seniord. F L 17771. until 1:00 P .M . local tim e. Wednesday, July 1 7 ,1M1: • I which lim e and place bids w ill be publicly opened and read aloud. Tha Project consists at a water main Interconnection between ttw Consumer W ater Plant and tt e Red Bug Rand W ater M ain . T t e w afer main Is U Inches In diam eter and opprnalmatofy 4 A M t e l between Red Bug Reed and Dyke Road. A bid bond In an amount of net le u than live percent (5% ) of the total bid amount shall accompany each bidder's proposal Bid security m ay to In tha form of cashier's check made payable to th * Board of County Commissioners, Seminole County, or a bid bond with Surety satisfactory to the County. A combination ot any ol th# former ls not acceptable, bid quaranty shall bo In a Single, accept able instrument. T h * County w ill accept only such surety company or companies as are author lied to w rite bonds ol such character end amount under th * laws ol th * state ol Florida, and as a r t acceptable to th* County. Upon aw ard, th * successful bidder w ill be required to furnish payment and performance bond*, each in tha amount ol 100 por cent of tha total bid amount and proof of Insurance In amounts as specified Bond forms will be furnished by the County and only those forms w ill bo used. Proof ol Insurance in amount* equal to or exceeding th * specified amounts w ill a iso be required, Specification* w ill bo available July S. I N I and m ay be ebtalnod at th e O f f ic e o l Ih o C o n s u ltin g Engineer, P ott, Buckley, Schuh A Jem lgan. Inc.. 444 North Orange Avenue: Orlando. Florida 7 M 0 M 0 H . (M SI 41)7775 Paym ent of F ifty dollar* (SS0 00) w ill be required tor each M l; no rotunds w ill be made. C o n tra c t D o c u m o n ts /P la n s a re available tor review only In th* Office of Purchasing. Th* County reserve* the right to reject a n , or all bids, with or without causa, to w aive technicalities, o r to accept the bid which In Its lodgment best serves th * In te rest ol the County. Cost of subm ittal of this bid Is considered an eparattonal cost ol the bidder and shall not bo passed on to or borne by Iho County. Persons are advised that. If they decide to appeal any decision made at this m aeting/haarlng. they w ill need e record ol ttw proceeding-., and. tor such purpose, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record of ttw proceedings is mode, which record Includes the testimony end evidence upon which th * lit o be bated. JoAiwt Blackmon, C P M Purchasing Director Office of Purchasing 2nd Floor, toOE. First Street Sanford. F L a m (MSI 17)4110. E xt. f 41 Publish July l, I N ) D fJ -1 4 By Marc J. Robinson Jr. P re te rit Publlth Jure 7 4 1 July 1.0. IS. l i t ) D E M IS N O TIC E OF P U S LIC H E A R IN G T H E BOARD O F C O U N TY COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY w ill hoM a public hearing In I t e m MS ot th* Samineto County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on J U L Y T l 1442. at 7:00 P M . or a t M en thereafter a t possible. to con aid er a S P E C IF IC L A N D USE A M E N D M E N T to tha S am lnol* County Comprehensive Plan and JtE Z O N IN G el tha d e serte d pro AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 77 IS W H IC H A M EN D S TH E D E T A IL E D LAND USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN FR O M G EN ER A L R U RA L TO M E O IU M DE N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF R EZO N IN G FR O M R I M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y D W ELL IN G D IS TR IC T TO R M J SING LE F A M IL Y M O B ILE HOM E PARK D IS TR IC T, th* lot lowing describe The North 774.J3 toel of Lot I. Orlando Industrial P ark. Plat Book to, P age I M . Sec. S a - m i i E . Seminole County, Florida, appraxlm etely lir e acres. (F u rth e r de scribed as on the south sld* ot Jessup Street, east of A lafeya T ra il.) (O IST. II) A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y P A L M V E N TU R ES. INC. Additional inform ation m ay be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at R U m , E el IM . Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions m ay submit written statements to tha Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at the hearings may submit w ritten stale ments or bo hoard orally. Persons are advised that. If they dec Id* to apaeal any decision m ad* ; * t these meetings, they w ill need a record of Ihe proceedings, and. tor 'such purpose, they m ay need to ■ensure that a verbatim record of the .proceedings Is mads, which record 1Includes the testimony and evidence ttoon which the appeal ft to be based. ; > 0* r d of County I Commissioners Ssmim te County. Florid* l y : Sandra Gierw. C h e trn fri Attest: A rth u rH . Beckwith. Jr. Pwbflfh June U B July I. ISO O CI-1 T A K R E A r aHi i P uI L LU □ M I I R I O E B R F A K A ! le g a l Notice N O TIC E O F SALE L U C I N D A H. L U C K . U N I T N U M B ER MS G IL B E R T E C TLO FF, U N IT N U M B E R 4 tl S A W M A S O N R Y . IN C ., U N IT N U M B E R IM J E F F R E Y M U E L L E R , U N IT N U M B E R MS HUGO'S OF FLO R ID A . INC .. U N IT N U M B E R 2)0 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y given the) pursuant to Florida Statute l l t t s . Enforcement ol Liens, pursuant to Owner's Lien a t provided in F lorid* Statute D M . th * owner *1 SEC U ­ R IT Y STO R E-A LL. fecafed of MS U.S. H ighw ay t l M . Fern P ark , Florida S i m w ill toll units That the prop*r t) m ay be v ie w e d a t S e c u r ity S to re A ll W ir th fliilt Call l y m RDnMitfTMfif ef telephone number O O O M f That th* goods w ill bo told tor cash at public tale on the llth day of Jufy. IH ) . af t 00 P M . at ihe below address, to satisfy owner lien tor rent due In accordance w ith F lo rid a S tatu te . A M . H E R R IN G SEC U R ITY STORE A LL 550U.S. Highway 1741 Fern Park. Florida 17770 tor Owner/Operetor Publish June 24 A July I, I M l DEI-137 N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under th * flctlttou* name of N O R TH FO R T M Y E R S ASSOCIATES at M l W. Highway 43*. Suit* 1. Altamonte Springs. F L 32701, Intends to register th* said name w ith ttw Clerk of the Circuit Court of Somlnoto County, Florida. D A T E D this U th d ey ot M ay, I M l TR Y C O N ASSOCIATES BEDCON ASSOCIATES. L IM IT E D L IL IV A N CORP. IVASON CORP D EB O R A H H OLOING S CORP. JO Y D O R C O R P . LOWE VAN CORP. C H R ISA L IN V E S T M E N T S CORP. 8R O A O A N D C A S S E L Attorney* tor Applicant 1 IH K an* Concourse Bay Harbor Islands, F L 11154 Telephone: <3051 14*1000 By D A V ID SHEAR Publlth June 24 A July 1. A IS. I N I dei m N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . FLORIDA that the Board of Ad juttmonl will hold a Public tearing on Ju ly*, IW2 to canater a variance to equara I outage ef living area required In an R -IA toning district requested by Lloyd S. and E ltrod* Champion on ttw ' Left • and f. Block A Entimlnger's Addition fl.P B A PCS » I7 . Being m en generally described as ttw vacant lots located an ttw west lids of Second Pteca. A Public tearin g will bo held on Wednesday. July A M il at 7:11 PM in the Longweed City te ll. I » W. Warren Avenue, Lin gered. Florida, or as teen thereafter as poeeteto. At to il moating Ml totoraetod parties may appear to be heard wtto re spect to Variance Request. TMa Nearing may be caMtouad from lim a la to m until Anal o c te t to taken by ton Beard af Adfur imont. A capy af toe Variance Raquaafto an file wtto toe City Clark and may be Imp u te d by toePubfk. A taped record af toft ads by to t City af Ungawad tor its sea. TMa record may naf tram a 0 ’ Mr Any parson wtsMng to I to bated M s M a y to. If f ) . O L T a n r. City Clark City af Lang stead, TIm Ftoride P w b lb b J w ie llB J u t y l.t W M ite first fo rm a t!* * -WU.V- r s k y tfifc -y a s ’S'v W is h , S tt& V f t il- t . A t to r i an N la legal Notice" Legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T N I NOTICE IIO M T B IN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OP TH E N O TIC E I t hereby given that th * OP T N I STA TS O F F L O R ID A , IN Board of County C om m littonors of E I O H T B B N T H J U D I C I A L A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, Somlnoto County, Florida, Intends to C IR C U IT . IN A N O FOR S E M IN O LE C IV IL A C TIO N hold a public hearing to consider Ihe C O UNTY. FL O R ID A F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L CASE NO. 17I0-CA-04-R enactment of an ordinance entitled: M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION, I N R I i T H E M A R R IA G E OP A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G P laintiff, DEBORAH Y U R IC H B E A M E R , T H E LA N D D E V E L O P M E N T COOE W IN , OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, JE A N M A R IE P IF IT O N E , JA M ES and F L O R IO A i P R O V ID IN G FOR R .L IT K A . and E L L E N P .L IT K A , PA TR IC K SCOTT B E A M E R . G R A N T IN G OF S P E C IA L $110iSRjkJWWt E X C E P T I O N I N A - t N O T IC E OF ACTIO N N O T IC E O P ACTION A G R IC U L T U R E FOR THE TO: SLA U G H TER O F LIVESTO C K A N D TO: JA M ES R . L IT K A and E L L E N P. P A TR IC K SCOTT B E A M E R M E A T C U T T IN G A N D PROCESS­ L IT K A w ho** residence It O R Bel last Avenue IN G O P E R A T IO N S . W I T H N O to Hawthorn* Avenue Cincinnati. Ohio 45210 R E T A IL SALES; P R O V ID IN G FOR Floral P ark. New York 11001 YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th at * R -IA A A A S IN G L E -F A M IL Y YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D D W E L L IN G O IS TR IC T; P R O V ID ­ Petition for Dissolution of M arriage th a t an a c tio n to fo re c lo s e a IN G LOTS FOR R -IA A A A O F AN hat bean filed against you, and you Mortgage on ttw following property A R E A N O T LESS T H A N 21,7M J a r t required to serve a copy r i your In Somlnoto County, F lorid*: written response or pleadings on SQUARE F E E T AN D M IN IM U M OF Let A Block B, N O RTH OR U N D O W i l t ’s a tto r n e y , C H A R L E S E. I M F E E T A T T H E B U IL D IN G T E R R A C E SEC TIO N 1. U N IT t, GORDON, ESQ., w ho** address 1s L IN E : P R O V ID IN G THAT according to ttw p lat ttw ro ri a * P.O. Box I S i;, W inter Pork, Florida M IN IM U M D W E L L IN G SIZE FOR recorded In P lat Book "17," Pago I f , 32740, on or before ttw 3rd day r i R -IA AA A IS 1.240 SQUARE F E E T ; Public Record* r i Somlnoto County, August, IM 1, and til* ttw original P R O V I D I N G FOR T H E SUB with ttw C lark r i this Court either Florida. D IV IS IO N OF D U P L E X LOTS IN Including specifically but not by before service on Wife's attorney or R -2 O N E A N D T W O F A M I L Y w ay of lim itatio n , ttw following Im mediately thereafter.- o ttw rw lt* a D W E L L IN G D IS TR IC T; P R O V ID qulpmont: IN G FOR T E M P O R A R Y SALES default w ill b * entered against you ange. imake, model and tortol I Rang*, tor th * ra lla f d*m ended In ttw O F F IC E S IN N EW SU B DIVISIO N S! num btr not available. Petition. D E L E T I N G T H E E X E M P T IO N I R efrigerator, make, modal and OATEO this J4th day r i Juno. IN I , FOR A P E R M IT FOR D R IV E W A Y S a t S a n f or d , S om lnoto C o u n ty , tortol number not available, IN S U B D I V I S I O N S H A V I N G h a t boon fitted against you, JA M ES Florida. STREETS W ITH CURB AND R . L I T K A and E L L E N P .L IT K A , IS E A LI G U T T E R P E R T A I N I N G TO and you a r t required to serve a copy A R THU R H. B E C K W ITH , JR. R I G H T O F W A V USE P E R M IT r i your w ritten defenses. If any, to It CLERK IN G i P R O V ID IN G FOR INon B L A IN A CONE, P J L . P la in tiff* OF THE COURT CLU SIO tf IN TH E LA N D D E V E L attorneys, who*# address to P.O. Box O P M E N T CODE; P R O V ID IN G FOR BY: C atherineM Evens 3M , Tam pa, Florida 13U1 on or D E P U TY C LER K S E V E R A B I L I T Y A N D AN EF ‘ betor* July I t , IM 1, and file ttw F E C T IV E D A TE. Publish July 1.1. IS. 21, (M l original w ith ttw Clark r i this Court a l 7:M p.m ., or a t soon ttw roaller as O IJ - ll tlttw r before service on P le ln llirt possible, at Its regular meeting on attorney or Im m ediately thereafter; the JSTH day ol JU L Y . IMS, at ttw otherwise, a default w ill be entered Seminole County Courthouse. Room NOTICE OF A P U B LIC H B A R IN O against you tor ttw roltot demanded 200. North P ark Avenue. Sanford. TO CO N SIDER T H I A D O PTIO N OF In the Complaint or Petition. Florida. P orten t a r t advised that. II AN O R O IN A N C I B Y T H E C IT Y OP ttwy dtclds to appeal any decision D ATE D on Juno 15.1MJ. SANFORD, FLO R IO A made at this hearing, they w ill need (SEA L) N olle* Is fwroby given that a A R TH U R H. B E C K W ITH , JR . a record ol the proceedings, and. tor Public Hearing w ill be held a l ttw such purpose, th e, m e , need to C LE R K Commission Room In ttw City H all In Insure that a verbatim record at the O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T Iho City ot Sentord. Florida, a l 7 :M By: Eve Crehfre* proceedings I* made, which record o'clock P M on July I t . I N I , to Includes ttw testimony and evidence Deputy Ctorfc consider the adoption r i an ordi­ upon w h k h ltw appeal is to be bated B laln B C o n *. P.A . nance by the C ity *1 Sanford, AR T HU R H B E C K W ITH . JR P.O B oxJtf Ftoride. titte ot which is a t follo w *: Clerk to ttw B aardal Tam pa, F L 1210) O R O IN A N C I NO. 10*0 County Commissioners ef Publish Juno 17,14 A July 1,0 . 1M2 AN O R D IN A N C E OF T H E CI TY Somlnoto County. Florida DEI** OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A . CLOS BY: P S Costa I NO. V A C A T I N G . A N D A B A N ­ OeputyCtork IN T N I C IR C U IT CO U R T IN ANO D O N IN G A PO R TIO N O F LAKE Publish July I, IM ) FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . M IN N IE D R IV E L Y IN G W EST OF D EJ 2 FLO R IO A H IG H W A Y 17 01 AND SOUTH OF CASE NO. |} - l* ! 7 CA-*4-L LAKE M ARY BOULEVARD; IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E IN R I : T H E M A R R IA G E O F P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C I O H T I I N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT JA M ES W. JOHNSON, C O N F L IC T S . A N D E F F E C T I V E OF F L O R ID A , I N A N O FOR Pattttom r/Husband. DATE. S E M IN O LE C O UNTY. and A copy shall be available a l ttw CASE NO. tt-IS It-C A -tP O D EB O R A H JE A N JO H N S O N , Office ol ttw C ity Clerk tor ell O B N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N Raspondont/WIto persons desiring to exam ine ttw D IV IS IO N N O TIC E O F AC TIO N FIRST F A M IL Y M ORTGAGE TO: All parties In Interest and cltlten t C O R PO R A TIO N OF F L O R ID A , DEB O R A H JE A N JOHNSON shall have an opportunity to be hoard P lalnlltf. a l said hearing Currant Address Unknown vs. YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D By order r i ttw City Commission ot G L O R E N H A R U O N A G A TA and that an action tor Dissolution r i tha City r i Sanford. Florida. CANDACE L. N A G A TA , his wife. M arriage has boon filed against you W.N. Tam m , Jr. Defendants by t h * P o tlllo n o r . J A M E S W. City Clark N O T IC E OP SALE JOHNSON, and you are required to Publlth Jufy 1. ISO N O TIC E I t hereby given that, servo a copy r i your written detent** DC JO pursuant to th * O rd er or F inal to said Petition. It any, to JA M ES C. Judgment entered In this causa. In W EA R T, P A ., P riltlenor's Attorney, N O TIC E OP A P U B LIC H E A R IN G the Circuit Court ol Somlnoto County, a t 301 W. 1st Streol, Suite 20*. TO COOTSI O f R T H E A D O PTIO N OF Florida, 1 w ill sail ttw property Sentord. Florida. 31771, on or before AN O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF situate In Seminole County, Florida, July 30. IM J, and fli* ttw original ot SANFORD, FLO R IO A d tic rlb td M t said detonsss w ith tlw Clerk r i this N o lle * i t hereby given that a Lot 12. ROSE COURT R E P LA T, Court either before service on Poll Public H earing w ill b * hate r i ttw according to ttw P la l thereof a t Honor's attorney or Immediately Commission Room In ttw C ity H all In recorded In P la l Booh 10. Pago 7, of thereafter; otherwise a default w ill Iho City r i Sanford, F lo rid *, r i 7:01 tlw Public R ecord* ot Somlnoto be entered egelnst you lor ttw roltot o’clock P M . on July I I , 1442.’ to County, F k ifld i dem ented in the Petition. consider ttw adoption Of an ordl ot public solo, to ttw highest and bast O A T E D th is 15th day ot Juno, IM J. nance by Iho c it y e f S en ferd. bidder, tor cosh, af ttw West front IS E A L I Florida, n il* ol which is a * toltowt: door ol ttw Somlnoto County Court­ A R T H U R H. B E C K W ITH , JR. O R O IN A N C I N O 10*1 house In Sentord. Florida, at 11:00 C LER K AN O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C IT Y A M ., on July H . IS O O P T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF SA N FO R D . F L O R ID A . A M E N I SEA L) B y i SuaanE.Tabor ‘ “* O tN G C H A P TE R 11, A R T IC L E I. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR . Deputy Cterk SECTION I I 12 (a ) ( • ) te l Id ). O F Clerk Publish Juno 17,14 E July I, I , IM ) THE SA N FO R D C IT Y C O O E, SA ID of me Circuit Court O EI-fS J A M E N O M E N T IN C R E A S IN G T H E BY Susan E T ree r REFUSE RATE FOR EACH DEPUTYCLERK S E M IN O LE CO U N TY S IN G L E F A M IL Y E E S ID E N C E . W IE N E R . S H A P IR O A ROSE B O A R D O P C O U N TY FOR A N Y M U L T I P L E 4 * N W l O d Street COM M ISSIO NER S R E S ID E N T IA L U SE. A N D FOR M iam i. Ftoride JJtee J U L Y 12, H U EA C H B U S IN E S S O C C U PA N C Y) P H ; (JOS) iS l 51*1 ll: M A .M . P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , Publlth July I, I . ISO) T h * Board r i County Commission­ C O N F L IC T S . A N D E F F E C T I V E D E J 11 e r* r i Seminole County, Ftorida. trill D A TE. hold a public hearing to consider ttw A copy shall b * available r i ttw EahlIjt^a gux N O T IC E U N D E R flPW WW ^i■ Office r i ttw City Clark tor all F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STA TU TE I. R O B E R T STA K ER - BP 132 portent desiring to exam ine the TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCE R N : A t Agriculture Zone — Request tor a Notice to hereby given that ttw Barrow P lf P erm it on ttw Northerly All p e rfio t In Interest and cflUent u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t to th a M 0 ft of Lot 40. W rits F a rm S /D . PE shall have an opportunity to fa* hoard "Fictitious Nem o Statute". Chapter * , Pg 10, oxcapt ttw Easterly l l ft, at said hearing. 445.04, Florida Statutes, w ill register located In Section 13J1-J0, at ttw By order ol ttw City Commission of w ith ttw Clerk of the Circuit Court, In Southeast com er r i Cantor D rive and ttw City r i Sentord, Florida. and tor Somlnoto County, Florida Sunsri Drive. (D IS T . I) H .N .T a m m , Jr. upon receipt of proof ot ttw publica­ This public hearing w ill ho held In City Clark tion of this notice, ttw fictitious Room 200 r i ttw Somlnoto County Publlth July 1,1N 3 Nam e. Id w it: Courthouse. Sentord, Ftoride, on D E J 1 1 P A L M SPRING S A P A R T M E N T S July tJ, IM J, a t 10:00 A .M ., or as under which It Is engaged to do soon thereafter as possible. N O TIC E OP A P U B LIC M E A B IN O business at SM Sabal Palm Circle, W ritten comment* tiled with ttw TO C O N SIDER T H E A D O P TIO N OF Altam onte Springs, Ftoride 12701. Land Msnegement M anager w ill b * That the party interested in said AN O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F considered. Persons appearing a l ttw SANFORD. F L O R ID A business enterprise Is a t toltowt: p u b lic h e a rin g w i l l b * h o a rd . N olle* I t hereby given that a Springe!* Ltd., an Ohio Hearings m ay be continued from Public Hearing w ill be held a t ttw Lim ited Partnership tim e to lim e a * found necessary. Commission Roam In Ihe C ity H all In IV Peter P e rris , President Further dotoll* available by calling th* City r i Sentord. Ftoride, a t F : « D a te d a t A lta m o n te S p rin g s, 2214X10. E xt. l i t . Somlnoto County, Ftoride, June 4. o’clock P -M . on July l l , t t n . to Parsons o r* advised that. If they consider ttw adoption r i an erdiIN I. decide to xppesl any decision m ad* n a n c * b y I ho C i t y a f Sanford. Publish June 10.17,14 A July I. 1442 r i M is hearing, ttw y drill m a d a Florida, MU* r i which It a * toltowt: D EI-05 record r i Iho proceedings, and. tor O R O IN A N C I N O 1042 such purpose, ttwy m ay m a d to AN O R D IN A N C E O P T N I C IT Y laMaewm Ite n i i> wrofiim eu w e al aU irnurv hw rvufu Of Stew nn N O T IC E U N D E R O F SANFORD, F LO R ID A . A M E N ■rocaadlnoft i v«wpqp *oi e^goa Ift sre sm se^id ^qa^i. ea w ^wvM se^d*ea ^^feq^qq F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S TA TU TE D IN G A P P E N D IX A . A R T IC L E V . Include* ttw testimony and evidence N o tic e I t g iv e n th a t th a u n ­ S E C T IO N 10 ( E ) O F F -S T R E E T dersigned, desiring to ongigo In P A R K IN G , O F T H I S A N F O R D upon which ttw ap pari Is to be based, business under the fictitious nam e of par Section 10* 0105. Ftorida SlatC I T Y C O D E . P R O V ID IN G FO R BAGGS PEST C ONTRO L r i 471 West S E V E R A B I L I T Y , C O N F L IC T S , B O A R O O F CO U N TY Lake M a ry Boulevard, Suite 0, In Hw A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E . city r i Lake M a ry, Florida, Intends C O M M ISSIO NER S A copy shall ha evailabla r i ttw S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , to register that name w ith the Clark O fflc* r i Iha C lly Clark tor all FL O R ID A r i ttw Circuit Court r i Somlnoto p o rten t desiring to exam In * ttw County, Florida In accordance with I Y : SANDRA G L E N N . ttw provisions of ttw Fictitious N a m * C H A IR M A N A ll parties In Interest and c H la n t S ta tu te s i to -w ll: S ection >01.00 shell have an opportunity to be tw ard A T T IS T : A R T H U R H , B E C K W ITH , F lo rid * Statutes tM 7. JR . r i la id homing. Dated r i W inter Garden, F tor Ida Pubihh July 1.1*01 • y ordor a f ttw City Commission r i on ttw Jrd day r i June, I SCI. D E J-ia Itw C Ity riS o n to rd , Florida. H A T L E Y P E S T CON TR O L. IN C . H .N . Tam m , Jr. By: JA M ES R. H A T L E Y , P ra t. City Ctorfc IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T N I B L A IR M . JOHNSON P u M Is h J riy t, ISO EtO M TB B N TM J U D IC IA L C IB C U IT Attorney tor Applicant D E J 14 ' S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, FL O R ID A P o ri Office Baa ON C to R A c N m N A O e fB C A E F -K W inter G erp re, Florida 23747 IN T H I C l EC U IT COURT O P T N I F IR S T F ID E L IT Y SAVING S A N D 005)050 5511 E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT LOAN ASSOCIATION, r ic .. Publish June M , 17,14 B July 1 ,1M2 S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, FLO R IO A P laintiff. D E Id t C M IA cNm N ».4H 14 FIR S T F ID E L IT Y SAVINOS A N O A L P H A I I D E V E L O P M E N T COR LOAN ASSO CIATION, etc.. NOTICE PO R A TIO N . IN C , r ic .. r ia l.. P tetetlfl, T h * Somlnoto County Expressway Authority announces a public m eet­ N O T IC E OP SALE ing to which r il persons are invited: JOHN P . K U RZO N . IN C ., etc., r i al.. N o lle * Is h a re b y d iv a n th a t O A T E A N O T IM E : Tuesday. July pursuant to ttw Final Judgment r i N O T IC E O P S A L I * S ,im a (S :» P J M . Fortctosur* and Sato wttorad In ttw N o lle * i t h e re b y R iv e n th a t PLACE: cam e pondi ng In Rw Circuit Court r i Hoorn h q pursuant to the Pinal Judgment r i Iha E IG H T E E N T H Judicial C ’rculf. In ttw Sam bteto County Courthouse In an d fa r S E M IN O L E C ounty, North P ark Avenue in R a ClrcvH Court r i F la rld a , C ivil Action No. th* Eighteenth Judktel Circuit, In Ftoride S H I B3SM CA -B I-K E w w dorslgnad Clark GENERAL SUBJECT MATTER and tor Som lnoto Comfy. Florida, in to te TO BE CONSIDERED: County Expressway Authority m aul with lam inate County s tallin g , and discussion at tenda/Oranga County Ei Authority presentstton . a copy r i the m d* m ay Be M te tead by cant act: Sterm L . R ich ards, te n te r Samineto County. PERSONS A R E A D V IIS 0 TH A T. IP T H E Y D E C ID E TO A P P E A L A N Y D E C ISIO N S M A D E A T TH E S E M E E T IN O S /H E A R IN O S , T H E Y W IL L N E E D A R EC O R D O P T H E P R O C E E D IN G S A N O FO R SUCH PU R PO SE, T H E Y M A Y N E E D TO IN S U R E T H A T A V E R B A T IM R E ­ C O R D O P T H I P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E . W H I(H R E C O R D IN ­ C L U D E S T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N O E V ID E N C E U P O N W H IC H T H E A P P E A L . IS T O $ S E A S E D , P U R S U A N T TO SEC TIO N 2 H 4 M 5 . C ivil Action He. 11-111 th * un­ dersigned Ctorfc w ill toll Rw pregorfy situated In tote Comfy* Mscrlk id as: L ets S and 0 , B la ck ''0 , '* SANLANDO SPRINGS TRACT NO. 70 SECOMO R E P U T , i rrird toa to RN Ptel teereri « recorded In Rial Beak f , Pagg a Public Retards r i l emkwto Com fy, Ftorida I t BufcOctofcr la bJder tor cash r i I I :« ririeck AAL an Rw tM d Ray r i July. 7442, r i ttw dm r r i ttw lemkwto C o u a t y C e u r fh e u s e , S e n fe r d , F H rtda. A R T H U R N . B E C K W ITH . JR. OP T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T •y it e te r* SWANN AI N O HAOOOCK, P A M l Ceurttend Street O rla n d e , F le rid e 11441’ M 1.1 M il M I-M I m i T i W i n W fe A » C I M I 41. B u ild in g J ., C O A C H L IG H T ESTA TES, S EC TIO N I I . a item o c cw dtoj K I N D S Of C o O liiilfD u if; inoCtC^Ml In O .R . Booh 1272, Pago h r and F lrs f Aqwndnwwt Rwrate, rocardad In O J L B am IM A P # *s tS4R Public R e c o r d * o f S o m ln o lo C o u n t y , CLASSIFIED ADS Somlnole Orlando • Winter Park 322*2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services 17—Cemetery ft Crypts CURLEY R D O L T IE ATTORNEYATUW 101-B W ist Street Sanford Fla, 1177! J2J OOOO 2 CHOICE C E M E M T E Y LOTS. In new section r i Oeklavm. W ill tell at discount price. P.O. Box IS. Dcbery. *4*4*0 4. Legal Notice clerk O P T H E C R C U IT C O U R T B y: C M b a rtm M . E m m D apufyCtork SW ANN JA N O HAOOOCK. P A 2 1 - Personals LO N LEY? Call or W rite: B R IN G IN G P E O P LE TO G E TH E R IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L D A T IN G S E R V IC E .(A g at 25441 C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE P . O.Box 1451 W inter Haven C O U N TY, FLO R ID A Florida 334*8.3112^W 7277. CASE NO. 131*11 CA -13P 14 Placa B rilliant Balloon Bou CENTRAL FLORIDA INLAND quote, for Birthday Parttes and D E V E L O P M E N T . IN C ., a Florida Spoclal Occasions. Delivered by Corporation. a Clown or our fo xy Stripper. Plaintiff. (M ato or F tm a le ) to Sanford vs. Surrounding A re **: JOSEPH N. BISHOP and GUSSIE BALLOON W IZA R D . >04 775 *428 M . BISHOP, his w ile, It alive, and II deed, all r i their unknown heirs at 23—Lost ft Found tow, devisees, grantees, credltora, or other p a ritet claim ing by, through, u n d e r or a g a in s t them , LO ST. Sm all w h it* poodto/typ* E N G E L B E R T ULRI CH and E M M A dog, 18 l l l b ’t in v e cln lfy of U L R IC H , his w ile, it alive, and it M a yfa ir Country Club. 323 8815. dead, all r i ttw lr unknown heirs at Lost M ale Yorshliro T errier, In tow, devisees, g ra n t***, creditors, or M ullet Lake P ark Area. Reward other pertto* claim ing by, through, Call 14* 54*4. Evening*._________ under or against them. HORACE M . H E IS K IL L and HEISKILL.hl* LOST or STO LEN, black male, w ife, II alive, and II dead, all of their pit lab dog. W white nos*. Short unknown heirs at tow, devisees, toll. Reword J05 441 4014. g ra n t***, creditors, or ether parties c la im in g b y , through, under or 25—SpeciEl Notices a g a i n s t t h e m , e n d M A R Y A. M C D O N A L D e n d M C D O N A LD , her husband, II e llv t. IT Take* Two to m ake a M arriage and II dead, all r i ttw lr unknown A G i r l ; and an’ Anxious tw in e l law. devisees, grantees, Wot h e r... The Wants A d* Can creditors, or other parties claim ing F u rn is h E v e r y t h i n g but th * by, through, under or against Itw m ; Groom._______________________ _ ID A L . E A S T O N a n d New Or I lie now opening. EASTON, fw r husband. II alive, and VO R W ERK II dead, all r i ttw lr unknown heir* at __________ II2 0 W . 1st St.__________ tow. devisee*, grantee*, creditors, or T I R E D O F B E I N O FAT7 other parlies claim ing by. through, Los* weight test, end easy w ith an undgr or against them, em ailng new weight toss pro De tendon I*. gram . AM natural, no drug*. N O T IC E O P SU IT 100% g u a ran tee d , o r monoy TO: back. 3231B4, JOSEPH N . B ISH O P and GUSSIE M . BISHOP, hi* wife, It alive, and if dead, all r i ttw lr unknown h slr* at 27—N urstry ft tow, devisees, grantee*, creditors, or Child Cara ether pertto* claim ing by. through, under or a g a in s t them . E N G E L B E R T U L R IC H and E M M A 24 H r. Service 4 W k i. to 4 year*. U L R IC H , h it w ile. It alive, and II Loving care, good food. Play dead, all ot ttw lr unknown heirs at yard. Reasonable rate*. H f M |7 law. devisee*, g ra n t***, creditors, or or 3314047. other parties claim ing by, through, under or against them, HORACE M . 31— Private H E IS K IL L and H E IS K IL L . hls wife. If alive, and II (toad, all r i Instructions ttw lr unknown holrs at law, devise**, gran te**,. creditor*, or ether parties I I B abtotO rew nE very 24Hours c la im in g . b y , through , under or Intent Swimming Research a g a i n s t t h o r n , a n d M A R Y A. Certified arte Insured Instructor. M C D O N A L D and Survival Swimming. SM o-SYr. M C D O N A LD , her husband. II alive, Teaching In Sentord. 13# UTS and If dead, all of ttw lr unknown holrs a t law, devisee*, g ran t***, creditors, o r other p e ril** claiming 3 3 -R s a l Estate through, under or against them: C ounts A L . E A S T O N and EASTO N, her husband. II alive, and If d M d . all r i ttw lr unknown holrs at KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL tow, dovlsaas, grantee*, creditors, or Nvxt 4 D ay Accelerated C le t* ritw r parttes claim ing by, through, Starts July II . IS43. For twltlef| un d tr or against thorn. reimbursement information ciU You and each ol you a r* notified M ild re d s , Wang. 323 3300. that a suit to qulol till# lo th* fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S em lnol* County. Florida, to w ll: The west 7712*0 f*et ot ttw NW U r i ttw SE to, LESS rlg h tri-w a y for Peoto M arkham Road, ol foci Ion u . Township i f south. Rang* I t oast. N O TIC E O F CHANO E ALSO: A ll r i Block " T " of Ttw O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G D A T E .; Town of PAOLA. according to ttw *ui Ttw Samineto County Board .'of plat ttw ro ri a t recorded In Plat Book Commissioners w ill hold a puttie 1, P ag* 73 of ttw Public Records ol hearing In Room 200 of ttw Semin imlrwte S*mlnoto County, Florida County Courthouse, Sentord. Florida ALSO: Ttw south to Ot Government on AUGUST 23. IM ] A T 7:00 P .M >jsr Let J. LESS ttw west 330.00 tori and a * soon thereafter a t possible.;to L E S S t he f o l l o wi n g d e scr i b ed consider a request lor retoning. Parcel: Begin r i ttw southeast cor This public hearing was previously rwr r i Section M . Township i t south. scheduled, and so advertised, for Rang* I t east, thence run S M * » ’ Sept. 13. IM J. 30“ W, along ttw south line r i said P U B LIC H I A R l N t f FO R CHANGE faction u , 1441 271 tear to a point OF lO N IN O R EG U LA TIO N S 230.04 to ri oast r i ttw south to section H EN DER SO N IN V E S T M E N T corner r i said Section 14. thence run C O R PO RATIO N - R EZO NE N 00* 1*' 41" W. 145 514 to ri, thenc* A -l A G R I C U L T U R E T O Rrun oast 1151*55 to ri to ttw aast I In* SINGLE F A M IL Y D W E L L IA r i M id Section 34. thonc* run D IS T R IC T - PZII-4-421-42 l southeast along said east llm r i Parcels 14, 141, IL 14. In Sectton Section M . to ttw point r i beginning 24 2IS JOE. toss any portion bttow f w h a t bean filed against you and you flood p ro m elevation. Approxim ately a r * required to serve a copy r i your 20 acres. (Further described a t ton w ritten dttonsot, II any, to It on ttw ttw East stes r i Dodd Road, N o rttrri P la tn lltfi attorney. Alexander C. Howell Crook.I (O IS T R IC T d ll . Mackinnen, w h et* address It Suit* Further, a public hearing w ill-be 1444, 111 South O range Avenue, hold by th* S E M IN O LE CO U N TY Orlande. Florida 32001, and Ml* ttw P U N N IN G A N D ZO N IN G COfc o rig in a l w ith Iho C la rk o f th * M ISSIO N O N J U L Y 4. IM J A T ^ 0 above-tfytod Court on or b r ie r* ttw P M , or a t toon th ere after ^ t J i lt day r i July, 1M3; otherwise ttw possible, in Room 200 r i ttw Semlngto allegations r i ttw complaint w ill b t token M adm itted and a lodgment County Courthouse. Sanfo(d, Ftorida, In order to review , h m r m ay be entered again*! you tor tlw comments and m ake re c o m m *a > r r r ilr i demanded In Hw Complaint. liens to Hw Board r i County Com­ W ITN ESS m y hand and teal r i missioners ot Somlnoto County on ttw said Court on this 15th day r i June, io n . abovt application. (S E A L) Those In attendance w ill be heard Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. and w ritten comments m ay be (Had Ctorfc with ttw Land Managem ent M anag­ r i ttw Circuit Court, er. Hearings m ay bo continued from fir m to tim e a t found necessary. In and tor Further details ev tlle b to by calling Sem inal* County, F lor Id* 322 4320, E xt. IM . By Susan B. Taber DapufyCtork Hectare a r * advised that II ttwy decide to appeal any decision made Pubitoh Jum 17, la A July t, E. IMJ DEI-44 r i these meetings, they w ill need a record r i Iho proceedings, and tor such purpote. ttw y m ay m od to Nolle# I t hereby given that I am ensure that a verbatim record r i ttw _ tgeged Ip business r i 101* Princess proceeding* I t mods, which re^prd Goto B lvd., M aitland. F la . 12711 Includes the testimony and evidence Samineto County, Ftoride under ttw upon which ttw appeal Is to be based. flc tlllo u * nam e of PA M EN T E R P R I S E I , D / B / A F L O R ID A C ounty Cam m Ittlo n d r t R E T IR E M E N T E X P O , N A TIO N A L Sem lm te County, Ftorida R E T IR E M E N T E X P O , and that I B Y : SandraGtenn. Intend to register said name w llh Itw C lerk r i ttw C i m l t Court. Samineto A t t t r iU r ih u r H . Beckwith J r. County, Ftorida in accordance w ith Pubitth July 1B August 1. IM J Mm g m to to m *4 Iha Ftettitout N o rm D E J -7 S tatu te s, to -W it: fa c tio n 445 4 * Ftoride Statutes IVC7. /s /M ic h a e l A . Kaplan Publlth J u m 17.14, July I, A IM J. ^ leg al Notice DEI-43 B lR u W f SON te Iho M M w ol and bool bted w te r c a r it r i 11 AS o'clock AAA. tlv w i ttiai | am on tea W h day r i Jufy. H B L o M h o W l . 1 " ,#rn Woof From d m r r i ttw lo m lm te P a rk , F L V M lam inate County, C o u n ty C o v r th o u s o . S a n f o r d , Ftorida undar ttw Ik tltto u * m n w r i A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . RATES I firm........ .......SfCBlIno 3 consocutivo times . 34c a lint 7consecutivetimes. 44c a lino 10consecutivetimet 4lc a lino 11.00 Minimum 3 Linos Minimum P '" L T W M O E V , INC., and that I Intend to register said name wtth ttw Clarti r i ttw Court. Sem lm te County, FtorUa In accordance wtth ttw p r» * » ^ * * » / > r i i n e u . Name Slat SMtoflW. mm O rla n d o , F lo r id a S IS S 4’ / * / Susan R. La Vtowtto Attorneys lor P laint IN PteH K bJufy I . A I L I J . t M l P u b lh h J w w M B J u ty 1. MBS O fJ -1 1 O C I-U B �A / » 9 C< A M . P A P E R R O U TE . Combine lio n hom o d e liv e r y end w holoulo. Orange, Lake Melon, Cassldoga . C O M P L E T E S H O P P IN G C E N TE R POR BOAT N EED S Seaworthy h a t boon supplying task and mohogony parts lor boot m enufactureri-w hotoM la parts and retail lovola a t wall a t boot repairs for 14 years. In tho last two y ta ra wo have boon located In the fast growing area of 17*7 and A lfport Blvd iO min from U and L a k t M a r y a x i l and I m lnutst from San lord Airport. Como on aboard, a t wo are looking tor key personnel to start or continue their own merino related business. Such a t boot motor sales and repairs boat and ■trailer salts -ms r Ins hardware, electronic goer, fishing teckle, canvas and upholstery and many more mods con bo furnished. ' Together w e con borgln for In s u ra n c e -a d v c rtls ln g -b u y ln g pow er-m aintance etc. Contact Dick Crugor at Seaworthy Wood . Products, t i l l Stats Slrest.Santord. 1265)2214144. Forced to Soil duo to Illness. I I you . ore a go gottor and havo S1S.000 cash to Invest In a good going business, should havo knowledge . ot plumbing and sowar, also employees w ith knowledge now working, contact m s, W ill fi­ nance balance, lor appointment W rit* P . O Bos l*S Lake M ary Flo. 31744 ■ FOR A LL YOUR R E A L ESTA TE NEEDS 323*3200 A. M . D E L IV E R Y RT. 117.500. lor A .M . Delivery Route. Earning 170.000 Sanford Area C a ll R oy Johnson. B rokor Salesman. S A W . Lake M a ry Blvd. Suite B la k e M e ry, F la . 27744 V ILL A G E D R IF T m o r t ga g e s . R o y L t g g , Lie McjtjojoBroktrTMMje^^^ ASSISTANT MANAGERMANAGER TRAINEE. E xcallant opportunity w ith a f ut ure. V a r y good com pany benlflts. Retell experience de­ sired. Applications and resumes being accepted e t Walgreen. 2*42 O rlandaD r.Santord.____________ Babysitter needed In m y home Tuesday. Thursday thru Sunday nights. Own transportation to and from. Must bo I I yrs. or older. Call 222-1000_____________ CARPENTERS, FRAMERS. O N L Y . M u s t hov e tools and transportation. 4**42*2. 7:M to 4:00 P -M - ______________ M am inas 1115*71 torvlco catering to working p p it. B M W , M Q Falm otte Avo. X NEVER W " M A J O R , IOFFERED W i II'M N SHOCKED/ SHOCKED/I THOUdHT YOV/P BREAK m \ IIE O TO BUY A MODERN! BARdAlN.'-UM-HAK'^TRUEJ SINCE MW BOUOHT YOU WERE NEARLY LYNCHED 7 W TURKEY INSTEAD, R JR H U IN J WATER BNNT V X 6 0 SWAP W ITH r-> TO FARMER! FOT RARNA 1 X ^ 5 O M E 0 O D Y ' BUT YOU M ID THAT WA? 7 — ^ c = s ^ A MlMUP IN LAB EL!) r ^ A N D GUICKLY/ J U P d E ^ V J E X P E R IE N C E D TELEPHO NE M ias parson. Storting U K on hour, plus o chance lor advan­ cement. Como by MO S. Sanford Avo, Suite 313 tor Interview. Wad F rl from 9:00 P .M . to 4 :N PJW.___________________________ H E L P W A N TE D . M ature person tor concession w ork. Apply In person. Thursday and Friday 9-5 P .M Flea World_______________ H OU S E W I V E S - Ne e d s sucossful person to help promote m y busi­ ness. P o ri tim e or full tim e. Calf between i : X A 4:30 tor on Interview. M H O S ._____________ Licensed Coimetologlst Needed, s Following preferred but not nec­ essary Coll or app«y a t Guys And Oals H a ir Styling Studio. I l l W . 17th SI. 1114001._____________ L IV E IN , with elderly mother and I n v a l i d son. L o v i n g h o m o . Housekeeping , s a lary . M ust hove own transportation and references. 37?J**0.____________ N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E? W HY NOTSELLAVON I N E E D E X P E R E N C E O short o r­ der and scratch cook. Between 1:00 A .M . to 1:00 P .M . Apply U K S. French Aye. P o rt T lm o . W om en and M en. Seminole Co. Work from home on telephone program . Earn S25. to *t00 par week, depending on lim a available. 177 5201.______________ PER SO NN EL U N L IM IT E D Im m ediate opening. Long term tem porary. Constructloln Labor. 331 5440._______________________ PR ESTIG EO U S D E L I, occapllng applications lo r conclontlous people. W illing to svork food p rep aration under lim a guidelines No colls botwoon 11:00 A 1:00.2 P W I1 ____________ I N , N E E D E D . Full tlmo 7 to 1 shift. Apply Lake view Nursing Canter. t t S E . 2nd Street. R E V I E W COO RDINATOR. Parttim e w ith peer review organisa­ t i on, Vo l u s i a C o u n t y . W a ll established hospital, m edical background m a n d llo ry , R. N. required. Utilisation review ex­ perience desirable. Salary and benlflts. Call or w rit*. Florida H ealth Core Foundation Inc. P.O. Box 747 Titusville, Florida. W7M. <205)247 1444. ___________ W A N TE D Full or port tim e dis­ tributors to earn good money and havo fun doing II. Apply In parson Th u rt July 7th at Caviller M otel 17*2 and Airport Blvd In Sonlord. t P.M . to f P.M . Room 120. Contact Loo.________________ tt— - x r - g r r 1 != ^ o rp o ts .ttM W O . 159-R eal Estate Wanted privacy, newly decorated. ItOO Week. Plus SMO security deposit. Call m a n o rm -4447._________ v O T J U P d fe E !rflV E L O N fi B E N T B N C C * fJUIFERYOURSELF In o u r o le g o n tly fu rn is h e d I B edroom A p a rtm e n t. Single story living at Its bast. Sur­ rounded by lush landscaping, private patio, sound controlled walls, built In bookcases, abundent storage. Just bring your linens A dishes. SANFORDCOURT APARTMENTS 323-3301 A F A R T M E N T FO R R E N T . 2 Bdrm ., > Both, Pool, Tennis. Brand Now. SMO. OoHona 574 1<34. BAMBOO COVE APTS 2 M E . Airport Blvd. Ph. 2224420 IA2 Bdrms., tram 1240 M o. J % discount tor Senior CHIwns. O E N E V A O A R D C N IA P T S . 1.1 A 2 Bdrm . Apts. From S245. I B D R M . I B ATH, oil appliances. Including w a s h er/d ry er, poet. Upstairs unit. M7S. Coll 222-2200 Of S**-5t2l. LUXURYAPARTM ENTS Fam ily A Adults section. Poolside. 2 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts. 322-7*00 _______ Op»n on weekends.________ M ariner's Village on Laka Ada, t bdrm tram 1245, 2 bdrm from 1210. Located ir *2 lust south ot A irport Blvd. In Sonlord. All Adults. 222 1470._______________ M e l l o n v l l l o T r a c e A p t s. 440 Maltonvllle Avo. Spacious mod­ ern 2 bdrm 1 bath apartments. C a rp e te d , ki t chen equipped, CH AA, adults, no pots. 1325. _____________221 1*05____________ N E W 1 A 2 Bedrooms. Ad|ocont to L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lub, Rocquolboll and M o rel Sonlord Landing S. R. *42214220. RID G EW O O D ARM S APTS. 2500 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.2224420 1.1 A 1 Bdrms. from SMO. Sonlord Spacious. 1 Bdrm. plus den REALTY & REALTORS evenings. 2544S.FRENCH 3770731 A lter Hours W H I P M l-077* A ssum ab le 74*% M o rtg a g e . 4 Bdrm. 2 Both, Cant HA., Hoxible financing, 151,000. Appt. M l -0414. W E L IS T A N D SELL M O R E HOMES TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE CO U N TY SA NFORD 2 Bdrm . t Bath., appl., drapes. Flo. R m .. utility hook-up, largo fenced yard, kennel, quiet nelghbochoed. SIM . M o. 222 «S7». 4-1 COUNTY SM,MO. 2 Bdrm I Bath. House In Sonlord. H /A . Nice neighborhood. Coll 24*5220 or 227 22*4._____________ 105—Duplex* T rip le x /R e n t O U P L E X E S 2 Bdrm s. Kitchen equipped. Cent. Heat and air. SIM , 1240 and S3M Century 21 June Porslg Realty. Realtor 222 1471.____________ ___ H O M E W IT H IN C O M E 3 1 OR. F P . oldar with 2 teparolo apartments. S5f,f00. CUSTOM B U ILT. J Bdrm. 2 hath heme, an 1.35 Acres, an Crystal L a k e ch ain,. Ev e r y Feature Imaginable, 1115,000. 5 ACRES 111,500. 7 ACR ES S3MOO0T BEST O FF E R 2ACRESSI4.100. 321*0759 Eve 322*7643 DELTONA-Asisum e 525,700, *11%. FH A loan. 125,700, by owner. 305-33I-4W7.____________________ FOR SALE. By owner, Sunlend Estates. J bdrm , t bath house on V» acre. Fenced In yard with w ell. 147,500. No owner financing. Phone 322105*._________________ U N D E R 12.000 down. 2 Bdrm . B*outy. Fenced yard. A llordabl* payments. Call owner Broker. ____________ 33M 11I.____________ 2/1 C H A. Hardwood Doors, large I Bdrm. kids. pets. SlOO Security 1275. Fee 3M 71W . Sov-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor Jftqjw M Ilw ^juiO tt^^^ REALTO R 222 SQM 3 B D R M . 1 Both. Convenient to Schools, shopping. (42.000. W m . M allctow skl Realtor 322 7101. 1403.45 M O N T H L Y . MO00 down buys this Impressive J year old. 2-1 with 2 car garage. Owner financing, no qualifying. 155,000 Ooltono. 574-754*._________________ 11400 BELOW M A R K E T SANORA 1403 Sq F I. ot comfort. 3 Bdrm . U s B. Condo, extra Lrge. M a s te r B drm . w ith dressing area. Enclosed patio and garage Pool and tennis. Price 157.500 14.000 Oown. I0>s% 240 payments 011514.17. 2 B E D R M , 3 BATH, COOL POOL. 1325. CALL 2*5-7744. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323*5774 ITS FU N TO M ake A HOUSE A H O M E ....... Pick ana of Three. KISHREALESTATE CONSULT OUR 2121 FR E N C H A VE REALTO R 321*0041 L A K E JE S U P Waterfront. Nearly S Acres. Over Ik cleared. Owner says"M u it Sail” 140,000. Owner financing. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB O O L F E R IO B L IO H T W alk to M a yfa ir Gelt Course from this delightful. 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Kama In Lech Arbor. Below FH A appraisal. SM.SOO. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 JUST L IS T E D This 3 bdrm . 1 bath “ cutto" could be |ust what year's leaking tor. G reat tor new ly m a rried or re tir e e s . Class to H o s p ita l. S 4 0 4 M F H f. Salesmanneeded STUPEI KERC]f INC *214001_____________ HALCOLBERT R E A L T Y IN C . S Acre T R A C T S O E N E V A AREA. East of Sanford. Some on hard suriaca read. 70% dawn. Closing In X days. 10 year mortgage, at 10% Interest. Call tordatalU. 207 East 25th St 323-7132 Em. 3224(12 • SANFORD I 4 B 4 4 0 31* A c re -f - country hema si to. Oak pin* soma cleared paved. 10% down 10 Yrs. al 12%. STENSTROM RE A L T Y REALTORS * Call 3731*70 A n y tim e * ST. JOHNS River frontage. US a c r e pa r c el s , also i nt e r i o r parcels with river access SI*.too Public water, 20 min. to A lta ­ monte M a ll 12% 20 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker 420-4M2_____________ C O LLIE R 'S N O M I R EPAIRS carpentry, reeling, palatlag. ■Iidsar repair. M t-am ________ OUR RATE S A R I LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Cantor m i . Second St.. Sanford FO R SALE ' l l M an*fee. single. 3 Bdrm , 2 Balh, screened patio. Shad. C /H /A /. Furnished Adult section. tlf.COO. C arriage Cave. 2214424. Aolortric doaninf Servlet LANDCLKARINO. FILL DIRT. SEWING MACH'IBJ AteROOFING Inspection from 10:00 A.M . Cosh. Visa. MasterCharge SHOOT STRAIGHT APOPKA PLAZA (CORNER 441 AND 436) _ _ _ _ _ _ 1-889-0842 I S M ITH A WESSON. » Chlel Special model no. 34. Nover tired, w ith modi tied handle. One holster, one bee s h e iie /a M Wta wod cutters s tM * FDR SALE. 71 SKYLINE. daub* wide. 3 Bdrm. I bath. Florida ream, carport, shad. C /H /A /, furnished. peddle tan*, extras, family section. tU M A Carrlap* TRASH M A N W O N T P IC K IT U P * Hove pickup trvck that w till Reasonabla rates 3274*27, 1 We buy furniture, antiques or except consignments h r auction F la Trader Auction. 3304110. I Strand. 7.SMM. cultured pooris> ■a carat diamond ring. 14 caret Gold Diamond lo ll lore. 1231001. Bad Credit? No Credit? > W E F IN A N C E No Credit Check-Easy Term s N A TIO N A L AU TO SALES 1110 S. Sanford Ave 321 4075 24SI S. Orlando D r.________223431*, BE A H A P P Y TR A V E L E R .. B U Y A S A F E CAR B E FO R E YOU GOI F I N D O N E H E R E I I ___ DA YTO N A A U TO A U CTIO N H wy *2. 1 m ile west of Speedway, Daytona Beach w ill hold a public A U TO A U CTIO N every Monday A Wednesday a l 7:20 p.m . It's the or.ly one In Florida. You set the reserved price. Call *04 2554311, lor further details. » D a b a ry A uto A M a rin a Salesv across the river top of h ill I 7 r hay 17 *2 Oebary 4404510 >> F I A T *73. Engine sound. Restore^ tlo n needed E ir e I le n t/o r p a rie - car.1250. (*04)2024244._______ 1*71 T Bird Landau Sport D ecor^ C lean . Runs g re a t. P ow er Brakes. Steering, windows, and driver seat. A M F M Stereo. T ilt Wheel. Cruise Centre!. 2212* Evenings end weak ends n AKC Germ an Shepherd Puppies. Large Black and Tan. ________ 22201IS.________ Dag Obedience Classes begin Saturday July 2nd. Sonlord Osteen area. 223 222C and 2224241. Golden R elrltv er. M ale 5 M o*, old. S50. Cell 377 1704 A lter. 5 PM . FOR SALE, l y e e r old Coll. Brown. S225. 2714431. 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE er C O M M ER C IA L AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVI CE m A IM ._____________ FO R EST A T E. C om m ercial or Residential Auctions B Apprais­ als. Call Dali's Auction 272 5*30 215-Boots/Accessories LARSON 17 ft, 15 Chrysler Magic T ilt T railer. M ust see Excellent condition 17.500 37700**. Call anytim e. 217 -G e re g e Seles C arpori S alt, boat Items, clothing, chllds A adult. Beaks, toys. m ltc. F rl, A Sal. 0 4.1107 5. Hally Ave. Garage Sals Saturday I N Vihien Rd I A M to J P M Mlsc. Hams Clathes. Juke B ui. professional Y A R D S A LK . J u ly 20. I f electrical appliances.--I leans, household Item s. m lK - gici Hartwell Ave. OttlBtN St. >• C A O L E A K R IP A 1R . JO H N A L L f If LAW N A T R B ^ Any kind at Tree Sarvic* W kM meat aw ythlna-M inn. sowir 'Se !A u 7 n H 3 r ^ FOR SA LE. Electric Wheelchair, excel l ent co ndition, w a lk e r, cruches. m Hc.322 7>M._________ 199— Pets A Supplies USSKSCvCa FO RM ERLY H arriatt'a Aaauty Nook 119 C. 1st SI. 22217*7 223-Mlscellaneous F I L L D I R T A TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clark A H lri 222 7500. 323 2S23 GARAG E SALE. L im a bit e l ev a r y t h l n g . C l o t h e s , d i s he s , cookwar e. 9 5 S atu rd ay. H I Laurel Ave. ________________ ATTENTION Carpentry PAR M AID SCR VICES 153—Lots- Acreage/Sa le 155-Condominiums Co-O p/Sale S W I F T C O N C R E T e . F a s te n , driveways, pads. H eart, peats. Chatt. Stone. F r e t E * t / M 7 t M . Financing Available Cosh for good used furniture. Larry's New A Used Furniture M a ri. 215 Sanford Avo. 122 4112 COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 15" color TV In walnut console. Original price over S750. Balance due S1T5 cash or pay­ ments S it month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In w arranty. Call M2-S]f4 day or nlte. Free home trial, no obllgit Ion._____________ FOR SALE R E M O D E L IN G OUR H O U SE. Tresel Dining Room Table and two Benches. 1275. 5 Piece wicker Patio Set. SI7S. Walnut Oval Dining Room table and 4 Cana back chairs. 5250 Early Am . Oeslgn console color TV. 1150. Tan Iova saat and high brown cant back chairs. S275. Plus Much M orel 3237105 FROST F R E E Relrlg, chairs, sola bad. kltctwn tabla and chairs, double bed. 222 *410. Kenmore ports, service, used washers. 22244*7 M O O N E Y APPLIA N CE S WILSON M A IE R F U R N I T U R E 211-315 E. FI RSTST. ___________ 2215417 3 PC. L I V I N G ROOM SET. HER CU LO N , BROWN. StSO. _________ 223 4251. 117—Sporting Goods 322-2420 2 Bdrm .. Kids, prlvota lot. S2M. Foe 22*7200. Sov-On-Rttitale Inc. Realtor se*,*ee. 322.7121 111—Appliances / Furniture •••♦GUN AUCTION**** ••SUN. JULY 3 h J1:OOP.M. m OVER 250 PIECES W A N TE D TO LEASE S ACRES OR M O R E , T IL E D LA N D . W IT H O LD E R R E P A IR A B L E HOUSE IN SA NFORD A RE A.4214S44. lack eyed pees. U pick. S4.00 bushel. 7 A M today till Noon Saturday. Zipper cream crowdert. 17 00 bushel. Thursday thru Saturday. G o N orth on Oregon Aye. oft H w y. 41. I K It. W . of 14 Overpass N E E D to sell your house quickly! We con offer guaranteed sale within M days. Call 231-1411. _ 73—Employment Wanted We handle The VWieto Rail of Wax IKJMC emL KOKOMO Tool CO., i t 9 t lW . P in t St., Sanford, l i n o * buying gloat, nowtgopor, bim etal ita o l and , alum inum c a m along wtlft all o th e r, k in d s a t n o n -la r r e u t motels. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into ex tra del l e n t w e all benefit from recycling. For details call; m - I I M 24 HOUR 0 322-9213 Furnished apartm ents tor Senior C lllto m . I l l Palm etto Avo. J. Cowon No phono calls.__________ They Work A LL the lim a I 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share P R IV A T E M O B IL E H O M E Com­ munity. Q uarter acre lets. Dou bio wide homes. Available for Im m o d lo to occupancy. Sava N ow . S R i t f . T u e ca w llla Rd. W inter Springs, F I* . 327-31*0 ^ f A1R DOWN! 1 STORY B E A U T Y Country kitch­ e n , t B d rm . p r i v a c y , aasy a s s u m p t i o n , na q e a l i l y l n g . C O LLEG E STU D EN TS leaking lor ya rd w o rk in Santerd are a. Available 7 days a week. Call 219—W ented to Buy WE BUY ANTIQUES r FU R N ITU R * A APPLIANCE A nuns BUCKET 1*72/74 Ford and Cheyy Knuckle and Straight boom, r lt ft. 34 ft. working heights, prices S5.250 to 1*750 Choice of 15 a l Daytona Auto Auction Hwy. *2 Daytona Beach *04 255-M il______________ 1774 Ford F 500.14 F t. flat bad wllb side board and Hydraulic fall gale. Day 11*1-7310. Alter 4:00 377*5*1 __ 241— Recreational Vehicles/ Campers G L A D D IN G D E L R A V / 7 4 , 5th wheel. H /A /. awning, full bath, 1 wardrobes, new rugs, bads A w iring. Sleeps 4. Hitch. 15.*06 23*1537._______________________ T R A V E L T R A I L E R IT* Sell Con telned. Old but nice. SI05D Phone �I W HOLE-W HEAT ONE y - I D O N'T PIECE ( HAVE TlAAB OP \ POP A L L T W O ? / T H IS ! JU 8T . OlMAAE w I f V BOGS BEFORE 1 GO LOOK FOR YOUR BALL, S IR , T'LL NEEP A PASS HEY, CA W , .CADDY ? _ NOT NOW, MY0OY... W ELL, FREt? I C A N T FINP ANYTHING PHYSICALLY WRONG WITH YOU.'/------«< O U T YOU SEE WE ^ APPLTS ARE IWVDLVEP IN AN IMPORTANT^ M 6AM E? J H i THE PROBLEM SEEMS TO BE NERVES.' LEARN TO RELAX.' NOW WHERE WERE WE,' E tA P Y S l. HOW CAN I ? IT'S HAR TO GET B Y NOWARMS. PRICES KEEP GOING U P / Smell? Feet? Keep Your Toenails Clean 1 ToQod. ichool (abbr.) 1 £ £ 11 »0f Nero 47 Aye IT 7 V: T T K 4 Cut of bed 40 Ply I ££ 1 1 » 0 Over (poetic) 52 Whinny rTVTrffll 12 Freakish 66 Gallic * g§ 13 Subject effirmitlve ' f f JHa 14 Eggi 57 Egged on IPIU aIa S r 15 Lett letter 61 Proipector’i |« v » aMU 16Creek find iTl'i il iinnw 17 Whlik 62 Hockey great infir c 16 Succeed Bobby____ IAIdl 11o iTcT 20Lymph 63Aip |s } aIn1« *til 22 DeprinlonIni-64 Light brown UlNlolt TTsl till* 65 Compju 24 Electrical unit point IS Conjunction 26 Rutalan aecret 66 Disliked (Gar.) police 67 Commercials 21 Her Majeaty'a 28 For rowing ship (abbr.) 30•CaollmaallallaJ placently DOWN 23. M ain artery .. * 9C Q A M I YOU OON'T KNOW HOW BAP I FEEL A B O U T RAISING A4V FEE.' DEAR DR. LAMB - I have read your column and when you have men­ f 8 A « tioned sm elly feet you o M £1 A « have never said a thing O J * « • about people cleaning out u 1 I JU ft from under their toenails. £ X 1 0 1 I wish you would please tell people to clean under their toenails at least once a week If not more often. who have It. When they d on ’ t, this DEAR DR. LAMB - Is It causes a terrible, terrible true or Jupt /ynyth that a odor. Thanks for listening. d r in k o f w h is k e y or DEAR READER - Well, brandy warms the body? you have told millions of In the winter the older people. Now let's hope members o f our family the re are m o r e clean take brandy or whiskey toenails In your household with them when they go and perhaps millions of Ice fishing "for warmth." others. It has been a subject of Of course you are right. much controversy In our It Is Just pari o f cleaning or house. What about an al­ washing' your feet. But I coholic drink to cool you must add that there are 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 In the summer? many people who have DEAR READER - A problems with smelly feet 12 13 14 who do In fact clean their person who Is drinking toenails and wash their often has a flushed skin. 15 16 17 That is because there Is an feet once or twice a day. Increased (low of blood to The first step In control­ 18 20 21 19 ling odors Is to wash the the skin. That warm blood feet regularly and dry warms the skin. If you feel 22 [23 24 j them thoroughly. Twice a cold (which Is different day Is not too often If a from actually being cold), 25 26 27 ■ 30 31 32 33 t e r 29 that alcohol flush makes person has a problem. The 34 second step Is to change you feel warm. However, 35 36 37 socks twice a day if possi­ y o u l o s e b o d y h e a t 36 39 ble and. when the temper­ through the skin. Your 40 skin is your radiator and atu re and s itu a tio n 41 4^ bringing blood to the sur­ 43 JH<4 permits, go barefoot. Dry feet are less likely to be face cools the body. 45 46 47j 46 In cold environments, smelly feet. A n y t h i n g that helps and especially In cold sur­ 49 SO 51 62 63 64 66 prevent sweating o f your vival, alcohol Is dangerous feet is also im portant.. because It may cause the 56 57 58 59 60 61 There are many prepara­ body's internal tempera­ tions. as well as a number ture to drop too much 62 63 64 o f home remedies, that do because you lose that heat through the skin when Just that. 66 66 67 But the thing most peo­ you use alcohol to feel ple miss Is that often the warm. odor is caused by bacteria In the summer you feel that live under the surface hot from the same effect o f the skin and are unaf­ but the cooling o f the fected by ordinary soap Internal body does occur, and water. That Is why I provi ded the external recommend asking your e n v i r o n m e n t Is c o o l doctor for a prescription enough for you to lose heat for some pHisoHex pre­ from your skin. Thus TOUR BIRTHDAY to help someone else, you paration to use as a soap. alcohol Is a great deceiver JULY 2. 1983 might not Ik as liberal as As this penetrates the skin about body temperature./ Contacts with persons was your benefactor. It will kill the bacteria and I suspect it is taken who live at n considerable 8AOITTARIUB (Nov. soon there Is no odor. along for Ice fishing for the distance could prove to be 23-Dec. 21) You'll be ami­ Without help from such a same reason It goes on very lucky for you tips cable and easy-going today product, all the washing In fishing trips In summer — coming year. Stay In close unless something material the world will not solve because the fishermen like touch with these friends. Is at stake. If this occurs this problem for people CANCER (June 2 1-July you might get a little testy. 22) If there Is something CAPRICORN (Dec. trig y o u w i s h to a c ­ 22-Jan. 19) You and your complish today, try to do It ma t e ma y not see on your own. Associates cyc-to-cye on most Issues might not com prehend highly Invitational limit today, but at feast strive to your alms and cause you raises that are in expert be In harmony about Im­ NORTH T-t to fall. Order now: The use. Hermlne had no pro­ portant matters. ♦ K 9 6 4 NEW Matchmaker wheel blem about carrying on to T ir e AQUARIUS (Jan. 20and booklet which reveals ♦ A4 gam e with her 5-4-3-1 Feb. 19) Things will go romantic compatibilities ♦ A853 distribution. for all signs, tells how to sm oothly today If you W EST EAST The play started simply focus on the p osi ti ve get along with others, ♦ J ♦Q10S enough. She took the ace aspects of situations rather finds rising signs, hidden YQJ42 YK95 o f hearts at trick one. led a qualities, plus more. Mall than on their critical 9K 1 M III1 ♦ QJ3 trump to dummy's king factors. ' ♦ 8 A J 10 7 4 82 to Astro-Graph. and another back to her PISCES (Feb. 20-March SOUTH LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ace to discover the 3-1 20) Pleasurable pursuits ♦ A87SJ Over-all conditions look spade break. Now she was Y A 1 0 1 wh i c h bi te Into y o u r p r o m i s i n g to d ay , but looking at one trump and ♦ 7 bankroll could turn out to there's a possibility you ♦ K Q 1 two heart losers. There 1k bummers today. Seek might do easy things the was also a slight chance of fun diversions where you V u ln e r a b le : E a s t-W e s t hard way. Don’ t get In losing a club, but Hermlne D e a l e r S o u th don't pay as you go. your own wuy. prompt ly reduced this W fil M arik E a tt S, ARIES (March 21-April chance to zero. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 19) If you have formulated She led a diamond to the 22) You could be rather specific plans to achieve ace. ruffed dummy's low lucky In commercial mai­ your obj ecti ves today, diamond, cashed her king lers today, but try to be stick to them. Last-minute o f clubs and fed her 10 of con serva tive. Avoid changes will lessen your hearts. gambles, even If you feel chances for success. W est took two heart (he- odds arc tilted your tricks, but had to lead a Opening lead: V ] TAURUS (April 20-May way. th ird red card to let 20) In ventures where you By Oswald Jacoby Hermlne rulf In one hand LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. p l a y a r o l e but l a c k and James Jacoby 23) Ups-and-downs are authority, don't tax to and discard a club from Hermlne Baron o f Los the other. likely In partnership ar­ Im pose y o ur Ideas on rangements today. You're others. Be supportive, not Angeles has long been one Suppose East had won. of our very best women He would have had a apt (o accomplish what vocal. players. Some years ago chance to lead a club but you set out to do. but there O E M *! (May 21-June she gave the late Ivan that would let Hermlne could be some tense mo­ 20) flBJust because your Erdos one o f her favorite pick up the club suit ments. friends may be a little hands. It doesn’t show without loss. • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. loose with their money anything sensational, but S u p p o s e c l u b s had 22) You may be the recipi­ today docs not mean you merely careful expert play. broken 3-2. Then the hand ent o f another's generosity have to follow suit. Make North's Jump to three would have been a cinch today. When It’s your turn each penny count. spades was one o f those for any declarer. HOROSCOPE BEC A U S E 7 W 5 QU\C<\ ABE SOU A C D P ? CD <rt X ) WUOO K A E A T E ? IS A S IK K U P WIN AT BRIDGE WHILE SOU RE WITH US. SWEETHEART FEEL FREE TDSTAVUP AG LATE AS MOL) LIKE/ r MEAN, THERE5 NO UMITV TWO, THREE. FOUR AAA."'HOWEVER LONG VOL) WANT TO S W AWAKE "'IT S U P T O S O U "' M THAT POES IT EVERV TIAAE/ FRANK AND ER N EST GARFIELP i YO U ATE AtY RAISIN COOKIESi t: : -p I PONT X W I5H X K N g W NOW W H A T X THOUGHT x KNEW COOKIES Y ftN tf A S *. ***** tU M B LEW EED S l)V G fle e -TW OWS,1tA6Hm A ffS im W tT V S i SM TZ— A ft. H O Y ? !/ AEH C0AJN6 KITH BUB M E YOU4**7/m *S 6A N N iit-M \m .? f O H . o e e - j c m 1 'THEY HCNT O O T W /K H O U i w /e /n u r r /m pomrmu >to m ? i t s YOU THEY J Mmrrf m 13W /j �E v e n in g Herald LEISURE Com plete W N k 't TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, July 1, ItSJ There's A Lot For Kids To Do This Summer By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Now that school Is out and the kids are bored with nothing to do but sit around and watch television, w hy not sign them up for your nearest sum m er > ••# s» w v" ■, 1.', etf r, % ‘X, V : •4 * v*/ * *j '■— recreation program , most o f which are already underway. T h e city o f Sanford Recreation Department offers a seven -w eek sum m er youth recreation program at the Sanford C ivic Center Youth W in g at Sanford A ven u e and Sem inole Boulevard and also at the W cstsldc Recreation Center. 919 Persim m on Ave. It is for children ages 6-12 and Is held Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until noon, through July 29. In uddltlon to the usual fun and games, there arc special events each week such as "H a t D ay," "S ock D a y ." talent show, bubble gum blow ing contest. "H o b o D a y ." scavenger hunt. Police Department. S h eriffs Department and Fire Department apprecia­ tion days, and movies. There will be a tour o f the General Sanford Museum and Library, nature hikes, a Hot Shot basketball championship, contests and tournaments from chess to table tennis. The highlights o f the summer will be the Tournam ent o f Cham pions and the Sum m er O lym pics with award cerem onies on July 29. Attendance averages 75 to 100 youngsters each day at each center. Children must be picked up at noon by the parents or guardian. There is a $10 fee for non-residents or a $15 per fiscal year fam ily rate. Special classes are also available throughout the summer. E very W ednesday, through July 27. 1-2 p.m.. at the Cultural Arts Building. 5th Street and Oak Avenue, ceram ics classes are available for youth 10-14 years old. There Is a $5 fee for materials. Every Monday, through July 25, tennis lessons are available for 13* and 14-year-olds at the F t: Mellon Perk tennis courts 11 a.m. to noon: ages 10-12. 9-10 a.m. and l O l l a.m. T h e cost Is $5 and each child should bring three tennis balls. Arts and crafts classes arc held every Tuesday, through July 26. 1:302:30 p.m. at the Youth W in g for youngsters 1 0 1 2 years old. There is a $2 material fee. If you live In the Casselberry area, there is a day cam p program for 6 - 12 -year-olds at Secret Lake Park that runs M onday through Friday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. T h e cost Is $45 per two-week session and $50 for non-residents. T h e next session begins next week. Each session is limited to 50 youngsters, according to Jim Booker, city parks and recreation director, and there arc a lim ited num ber o f openings left in the second and fourth sessions. A m on g the day cam p activities included arc sw im m in g lessons and free swim tim e at the W lrz pool, archery, skating, bowling, canoeing. Ashing, arts and crafts, soccer, tennis, racquetball. handball, nag football, and kickball. S w im m in g lessons lor kids two m onths and up arc being offered at the c ity 's W lrz pool in Ave two-week sessions. There are still som e openings In July and August and the fee is $10 per session for residents and $15 for non-residents. In Longwood. the sum m er recreation program for children 6-14 continues through Ju ly 29 under the direction o f R eg Sigm on. Playground activities are from 9 to 11:30 a.m . followed by lunch (bring your ow n ) and in the afternoon sw im m ing on Tuesday and Thursday at the Shartdan Sw im Club and * XJ by the various city recreation Group activities like this are available for area isponsored . youngsters In the summen-»yeeth program s— departments rrrrx z : �i a— Evswlng H j f j l d , Sanford, F I.______ F rid a y , July I, m 3 Study C le a rs TV V io le n ce O f Long-Range Effects By Julisnne Hasting* URI TV Reporter NEW YO R K (UPI) - NBC released a report this week on Its study o f children and adolescent T V view ers which concludes that there is no "causal'* link between television v io ­ lence and the developm ent or a g ­ gressive behavior patterns. T h e report — 14 years in the* m aking from 1969-83 at a cost o f "a t least $1.3 m illion and possibly $2 m illio n " NBC said — was based on a survey o f 2.400 elem entary school children and 800 teenage boys in two Midwestern cities o ver a three-year period from 1970-73. i i i i i i i i w i m m T h e network said it chose Min­ neapolis. Minn., and Fort W orth. Texas, for the study because both are located In the Central T im e Zone, where prime-time television program s — which the network feels contain more violence — start one hour earlier than in either coastal tim e zone. T h e research was led by W illiam Rubens. NBC vice president o f R e­ search. Dr. J. Ronald M ilavsky. NBC vice president for New s and Social Research. Horst Stipp. NBC director o f social research, and Ronald Kessler, associate professor o f Sociology. Uni­ versity o f Michigan. In contrast to a recent National m m m i f T T T In stitu te o f M ental H ealth report stating that there is "o v e rw h e lm in g " e v id e n c e th at te le v is io n v io le n c e causes aggression, NBC found that if such a connection existed. It would be too small to be detectable even by the m ost sophisticated testing methods. “ T h e investigation found no e v i­ dence o f a causal connection between television violence and the develop ­ m ent o f aggressive behavior patterns am on g children and adolescen ts," NBC said. K essler said he believed the NIMH reached Its conclusions because "th a t was the position they had goin g In ." He em phasized that the NBC project focused the effects o f violent television on the long-term d evelop m en t o f behavior patterns. "T e le v is io n has short-term arousal effec ts ." Kessler said — pre-schoolers m igh t do m ore hitting on the play­ ground if their play period follow s view in g o f a violent show rather than " L a s s ie ." "B u t th ese are qu ick ly extinguished in the real w o rld ." \ iA / / / / < A m on g som e o f the program s in­ v o l v e d in the s t ud y w e re "M o d S q u a d ," "G u n sm o k e," “ Mission Im ­ possible." "B e w itc h e d ." "D ra g n e t." " F b i ," *‘ Kung F u ." wrestling, and a variety o f Saturday m orning "k id d le " shows. Rubens said. T h e n e t wo r k said each o f the stu d y's participants, their parents, peers and teachers w ere queried by Interview or questionnaires a d ­ m inistered in their classroom s each w eek during the in-fleld portion o f the study. Kessler agreed that the study was not up-to-the-minute in that it did not in volve today's program s but he said he felt television was m ore violent in 1970-73 than it is now. ‘ " T h e U n tou ch ables'" was on five days a w eek in the tw o m arkets." Kessler said referrin g to the series about organized crim e fighter Elliot N ess in th e h e y d a y o f C h i c a g o m obdom . "T h e r e is nothing on T V like that to d ay." / /* / • i \ FOURTH OF JU LY WEEK Good Friday, July 1 thru Tuesday, July 5 FAM ILY DINNER VALUES P arty Barrel Family Bucket (tm r v s * 7 t o 10) • 20 places chicken • 2 pints mawhad potatoes • I pint gravy • 2 pints coin slow • IS biscuits fsorvos f to 7) • II pieces chicken • I pint mashed potatoes • I pint gravy • 2 pints cole slaw • 12 biscuits • 12** A Dockftid* Rtb and. “R estaurant The Twilight Catch daily from 5 p.m. to 10* ! 7 p.m. $5.95 Cup o f Seafood Chowder Crock o f Cheese with Crackers Economy Pak Thrift Pak Tossed Salad or Cole Slaw (torvot 3 to 4) & <li|»|MNf A $■799 I # • • pieces chicken • I pint mash*' • 'A pint gravy • 1 pint cole sk • 4 biscuits Florida Grouper fresh when available panfried or broiled to perfection IB M + U . — Choice o f Potato or Rice + tax Hot Bread and Butter More meal for your money. m a S T O tM u Ice Cream Crepe with Strawberry Sauce Now Featuring New Dinner Menu Jarm/sRac/pe RSDOiCKtN e I - - a * 11-urtiiw j i |r p pgiCUSTOMM Tony Perez at the Keyboards — Tuesday through Saturday — Still The best Chicken In Town" S a n fo r d «. (Hwy. 17-92) 1 1 1 H 1 I I L L 1 1 X Flaying Your Favorite Dinner Music Cotcolborry W 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 •$14111 . . . i m i t u of Sanford L a k e M o n ro e M a rin a rU itb 'W 4« 309/323-1910 J ta< m l �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. What You Won't See On TV Next Season TELEVISION Specials C a b le C h . By Peter Meade The three major networks recently announced their 1D83-1M4 prime time schedules. CBS will present five new shows, ABC eight and NBC nine. While the chosen 22 represent the best the Big Three have to offer, here are a few series proposals that didn't quite make it to the schedule, CfflPs: A New Beginning — Michael Landon will be directing this series as Erik Estrada, he of TV’s most macho teeth, will be back In the motorcycle saddle again. OfThe Week C a b le C h. (7 )0 ( A B C ) O r la n d o QJ)(35) In d e p e n d e n t O r la n d o (D O (CBS) Orlando <ai CD In d e p e n d e n t M e lb o u rn e ( ? ) © I N B C I D ay to n a Beach O r la n d o (1 0 )® O r la n d o P u b lic B r o a d c a s tin g S y s t e m Friday, July 1, HM—3 ‘ mar In a d d itio n ta th e c h a n n e ls lis te d , c a b ie v is io n s u b s c rib e rs tu n e in to in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44, S I. P e te r s b u r g , b y lu m n i to c h a n n e l! ; tu n in g to c h a n n e l t ) , w h ic h c a r r ie s s p o rts a n d th e C h r is tia n B r o a d c a s tin e N e t w o r k ( C B N ) . ^ ha 2* * m to the best elements of “ Hello, Larry," “The McLean Steven­ son Show" and “ In the Beginning." with possibly a little bit of "M *A »S *H / In network phrasing this is ■called a limited-run series. It will air once and then be unceremoniously canceled. Sports On The Air gift Certificate OP LAB A PHYSICAL Ha par Batson BP. f/II/t Little Mansion on the P n ir[e — About * wealthy family that Uvea oo a col-dMac the length of the tang Island Expressway, The plot features the young, extremely beautiful daughter. who is a doctor in a rundown hospital, plus her three brothers: one is gay, but lives with two beautiful women; ooe is a mustachioed private detective who drives a computerized car and the third runs a bar that only six people frequent once a week. The family has a wise guy black butler, named Mr. B, who has a normal Afro �4— EvcntaB M srakl, Sanford, F I. F rid a y , July 1,1993 SATURDAY 6.-00 (Q> M Q HT TRACKS 6:26 TH E M A M D R E U .E M IIR B ___ © • W D C WOULD OF SPORTS "National Sports FaaMvaT Am srlcan athlstsa partidpnts In 33 Olympto sports (Km from Colorado Bprtnos, C o to l (TO (3S )Q A N *L BOONE 0 ( 1 0 ) W ASHMOTON W H K M © O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARE "T h s WUd A n d W o n d s rtU 0 ( 9 | NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD T h lrtln t" Joasph C otton hosts a tast-p acsd tour through tkn s , stu­ dios and palatial m analona In H o»yw ood during th s 1030s. (D PATS ADDRESS 6:00 • © OIUJOAN-EISLANO © Q LAW AND YOU © B d r . sn u q o les ax a m new s 6:06 OS THI EA R TH 6:30 0 1W ) W A U S TM S T WEEK 0 m NASHVILLE MUSIC 5*35 (D M O TO R W EB O LLUSTRA TK ) 6:30 E V IM M 0© TH U N O A R R 0 (9 ) PICTURE O (SO SOAR 11:36 O TM ECA TU NS • 11:46 © THE BEST OR CARBON Host: Johnny Carton. Q uaatr Martin M u l, Jos OaragM a. <R) 12.-00 © 0 M O W "Oogpound ShutiSs” (1974) Ron Moody. David Soul. (U D O R H O O A airs (Data RobartaonL but romantic complications laad to Oophar-a Sr. lng.(R)a 0 ( 3 9 ) M O W "M sysrtng" (1999) Omar SharN, Cstharina Oanauv*. Austria's Croon Rrtnes N InvoNsd In a lovs affair which ands In trsgs- 12 *6 OS N EW T TRACKS 12:30 © ■ O N E O N ONE OS D O LOVE, AMEMCAN STYLE 12:48 Art Cam ay, StwySpmfc. 2.-00 © D ROCK‘N1ROLL TOMTE OX M B H T TRACKS (C O N TD ) 2:46 0 © ENTERT49B4ENT TQNW HT intsrvtaws with RNs CooSdgo and FROM FLORIDA �Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. 5.-00 btohop la „ 8 r0 0 ( B m q h t tr a c k s ______MO OFFORTUMTYLBW LAW AND YOU AORKULTURBUBJL S fl:30 ) rBOOMFANY IW W FOM T ON NUTMTION 7:00 I HSALTHBBAT ROBERTBOMULUR FKmjRBOFHBALTH the OF NSW 3 »y S a (t) M O W "Howmpto" (1171) i Hampton, Chriatophar Con* na#y. A group of U.8. Cavalryman My to adKiel to riding camaia " 1 el heraaa in tha untamed, i T a m o( the 1000a. B ® ® B ® C iTC <8S)KUNQFU ( « ) FRONTUNB "Crooeflre El Salvador” Through candid M a r- ( S O TRAFFBR JOHN , hu>. A vtaitlng nmwoaurgaon'a naglactad wda tafcaa a romantic Intareat In O orao.(R ) B (to ) M A ITERFIBOB THKATRB "A Town U ke AHoa” Baaed on a novel by Neva 8hute. Jap e n m VfPWl WITH•QHJWTl, fODOlBW TM 3IfCNt* troop* Invade Malaya in W orld War com batant*, a graphic look la taken II and capture a group of rooldont at what Me la Hke today In B Salva­ Engtahwoman and children. (Part 1) (R)g dor. n B W T H S AVENGERS 10.-05 IB) NEWS 6:30 a 13:30 ( S B M O W ‘Tha Daughtara Of Jothuo Cabo" (1972) Buddy Ebaan. Karan Vatontma. To koap Ida land under a new hemaatoadhig law. a (toy Mr trapper racrutta a thM. a t and a proatltuto to por• B ® VOYAOEASt Cleopetra la benaported to New York City In the R oaring '20a i ' ‘ “ 11:00 J ® ® B ® (W ) O abler a n d Jaftroy Lyona boat an * b MABtC OF OBOOKATIVS 1:30 o rra m m w (D B UBFL FOOTBALL At PW or OMdand tnvadara at CMeago m M AW C O F ANBIAL FASfT- B MQ jj "Faattvan Spoloto U.8JL" Kan Ruaaara atagmg ol "Madam But* tartly; tha Chamber Muaic Boetaty of Uneoln Canton Tha Dave Bru* back Quartet; Tha Mabou Mbwa Theatre Compnay, Tha Danea Tha* atra o» Hartam; Samuel by Qian Carlo ManottL and bithtoyaor-oB oototo »*— -■ M a m y h ■ i a a i am MW ntnii UBUPUII hartaaton., B.C. 236 MS OLOSTBOBFACB •3 0 i S u V. B to) M O W "BatMng Beauty (t844) Rad BkaNon, Eattwr W * . A oompoaar anrola In a gate' lari him right ab 10:00 ® 3:15 BBOWV / JET 0EIEMETV OD (88) M O W "One Mgbt In Tha Tropica" (1840) Bud Abbott, Lou to. Tha sany pair attempt to makar for a nightclub beeomee a bit oven hdant In Me romantic vanturaa. i(hoe (D U D H im a n a 330 a QD SFORTSWORLD Bcbadkdad; John Muoebi / Qarv Quldan tO*round Junior MWdtowtogM bout (Bva tram Tampe. Ra.)t fttondiMp Cup Wtoghtofl- 7.-30 ® 5.-00 C M FE Bargaanl Q alraar'a B P y H # 0511 Im s n O B 11:30 B ® WfTWTTABRWWT THM WEEK Featured: Jaime Lao Curtto; on 810 road wtoi Tha Oak Ridge Boya; H en Id ol Shaun Caaokty B LARRY I Btobdald. bodybuBdar for tha otara; Chuck ktanglono; Fetor Bro author of "The Leva You M ake." (□) (8B)W .V. GRANT B (W IE U ftofB N E MUSK) HALL B M F A U IA N K A B 11KW (D JB W Y FALWBLL S B SO U P BOLD 7.*M ® B W ORLD U M VBR SITV (IA M B S Over L O N • 7 oountriaa gather to (Mom Edmonton. Alberta). B (M tO R B A (8) BEST OF M C tM H T ■ QpnQ Of CUVtnTOPt cm tV ' » ? ■ 200 (1M4L atarring Randotoh Soon and Malar Crabba; a Oary Cooper abort; and Chapter 8 of "The Fhan* tom Empire" (IBM). (IQ BWWAVNBKMOHT afr, a , ------- -* - 1 7TBiTKrVlBi. OD (S I) W ILD, W E D WBET B (10) MORS M O f OF THAT NASHV IL E MUSIC % lias uubmiVt **_____ In T O iin lllr a 60081 P I WTUn P HOW1 P I B TO M JM flF T ANO U N 0A CRAM MYSTERY HOUR Young datoetlvao Tom 8wNt (WNto Aamaa) and Undo Craig (la ri LoughUn) uaa thoM actontffic acumon to find a M d- fcO O ) VOtOa OF VKTORY (R) w \ P pOVPV 12.-00 (Q) (88) IT S YOUR f B m W R SSTUN O ALICE A h w IU F in s 114111w* o w n o r o f in® dinar may have buried a bundle of loot on tha property. (R) ® B M A t T HOUSTON M a tlC J . and tom e of the wortd’a waaMNaat paopto taooma targata tor murder whan they are trip p ed e l e party by an unldenBItod hoet. (R ) o (Q (8 8 ) HBALTH M A TTE R S M a” I O O BM O S' i" Dr. C art W Tw nP - »—fc* V B B O rP *_ lQ m B p r ifl - a PnO ------»— --— d.,----■now* ak^U mm no oonvmonQ pwopnop (2:30 a ® ROOK IT ROLL-THB EAR. LY YEARS Jamaa Oerran hoata thla rock lfl' ro t revival t e a of muaic of tha 'W e and '80a, with an honor roO of ouch greata aa Aretha FrenkHn, Jerry Lea Lewto, U tda Richard and Jamaa Brown. ® a M O W "Stranoor In Our (1878) L in d t BtoM. Coral 1K W ® B M O W "Foaow Tho Root" (1830) Fred AotaMa, (Ungar Aogera. etoata tor aueh a vtah - pool or p m a m .(R )n a ( • ) M O W "Tha Heart to A 1.-06 Lonely Hunter" (1888) Alan Aririn, (D OHRWTIAH OMLDRBNrS FUND Sandra Locke. Baaed on Vw novel 1:30 by Caraon M cCuiara. A aanaritve ) muto to bahtanded by a young B ® M O W "The Night Rldara" who m flp ftP it g^e pftypl# ^wv ^aewavfu n rH e vh aa^y ■w^ae^w (1838) John Wayne, Doroon McKay- B< totABOVE THE BBAST 2:30 A look at tooal odiu m of Ota area are taa* ® B CBB NEW S NW HTW AT0H 10:30 8 V _w ttoi______ „ toe framoolhto tong. (R) MW QBT BREVARD WORKMQ 1(k33 O m ow "Meuitr n e rj) ae ^EvT^Bm hiM tofWIW WI' ifedtoBWP®to to Me h o m ie r an ■ Mngol deadly ton and < (D B Open" Final round (8ve Mom Butlar N ail anal QoH CMb In Oah Brook. S cM B tO R B D M L S H U L K a j N I A TB B I TO UVB W ITH LBO BUBOABLIA Or. Lao BuacagHa dab ran Ma meaaasa of love and appieclH on of tha good thkiga In Me Mom Sooratnanto‘o hlatoricai C aphelFartL BM TA RZA N 11 K M XjBBLAOKAWA 4:45 03 (88) LAUREL AA .... ... • (to) LAST OHANOB M A U I ® B NATIONAL BFORTB FBSTI* VAL American alhtotoa portloipato In 33 Olympic aporta (*ve from Col­ orado Springe, Colo.). maMenanee In high atyto, after ufcIng a trip hi the original 1007 HoOa Royco S a w Ohoto. g 5.-00 11:30 S B FACtTM B NATION O THM WSSK WITH OAVK) ® wrbstu n b 5 (M)DAMBL BOONS (10) FBMNQ LJNS "ThaM aaa In Central America" Oueete: Rap. Bto* phan Solan (O -N Y ); AdoMo Calaro ro n o c v T w v i I • ( tot oooraer c a ju n S n ANOUKS M ACTION n w ra v f w im p Mirf i afa pi ^ion DuDocfittc IRl a r a w^^^ea’^e^env mmeen *FofOi. w t i ^ w gv B m T H S S fV A O B R S 506 1200 B BOAR WITH THBI (OS) MOWS "Tho Show Of Tho Ftohonnon" (10M) Anthony Quinn, Other Wemar. in an anangri to avoid World WariU.hr B F A T S O F TH S BAR TH AOORBSS Tha (peach mode by Ruaa Fataraan of the National Audubon Sootoly M tha Fata of tha Earth Comtontton. 6 :3 6 B U N D E R S E A W O R LD O F K O O U B E OOUSTBAU Continued from page I s k a tin g , M o n d a y a n d W o d n c s d a y . A fe e o f $ 8 0 p e r re s id e n t a n d $ 1 2 0 f o r a n o n -re s id e n t c h ild c o v e r s th e e n tir e s u m m e r p r o g ra m . T h e r e a r c s p e c ia l ra te s fo r fa m ilie s w ith m o re th a n o n e p a r t ic ip a t in g c h ild . T h e c i t y o f L a k e M a r y 's s ix - w e e k s u m m e r rc c rc u tio n p r o g ra m fo r a g e s 6 -1 2 w ill c o n tin u e th ro u g h J u ly 2 9 fro m 8 a .m . to n o o n , M o n d a y th r o u g h F r id a y a t th e L a k e M a r y E le m e n ta r y S c h o o l. A c t iv it ie s In c lu d e m u s ic , d r a m a , a rts a n d c ra fts , te a m s p o rts , s p e c ia l e v e n ts , a n d to u r n a ­ m e n ts . T h e cost ts $ 2 5 fo r th e six w e e k s , b u t s c h o la r s h ip s a r c a v a ila b le to c it y r e s id e n ts I f n e e d e d . T h e A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s s u m m e r r e c r e a tio n p r o ­ g r a m fo r c h ild re n 6 -1 3 is b e in g h e ld at b o th th e E a s tm o n tc C iv ic C e n t e r at 8 3 0 M a g n o lia D r iv e a n d a t th e W c s tm o n tc C iv ic C e n te r , 5 0 0 S p r in g O a k s B lv d . T h e p r o g r a m w ill c o n tin u e M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y fro m 9 a .m . to 4 p .m . th r o u g h A u g . 5 u n d e r th e d ir e c tio n o f M a rk H u ltln . F e e fo r r e s id e n ts is $ 1 5 p e r c h ild a n d $ 2 5 fo r n o n -re s id e n ts (p lu s th e $ 6 -p er-ch lId o r $ 1 0 -p c r-fa m lly y e a r -ro u n d r e c re a tio n m e m b e r s h ip ). A c t iv it ie s in c lu d e m o v ie s , fie ld trip s , s p o rts , g a m e s a n d a rts a n d c ra fts . S e m in o le C o u n t y h a s n o o r g a n iz e d s u m m e r re c r e a tio n p r o g r a m , b u t h a s r e c r e a tio n a l fa c ilitie s s u ch a s te n n is , r a c q u c tb a ll, a n d b a s k e tb a ll a t S a n la n d o a n d R e d B u g c o u n t y p a rk s , a n d s w im m in g at L a k e M ills a n d R e d B u g c o u n ty p a rk s fo r 5 0 c e n ts . O n w e e k e n d s , th e $ l- p c r - c a r fe e a t L a k e M ills c o v e r s s w im m in g . G O GUIDE E x h ib it o f " S o u t h e a s t e r n W a t e r c o lo r is t s " . D c L a n d M u s e u m , 4 4 9 E. N e w Y o r k A v c ., D c L a n d . J u n e 24 th r o u g h A u g u s t 12. O p e n T u e s d a y th r o u g h S a tu r­ d a y . 1 0 a .m . to 4 p .m . a n d S u n d a y s . 2-4 p .m . T h e E ig h th A n n u a l S u m m e r A r t s a n d C ra fts F ie s ta . Y b o r S q u a re . 8 th a n d 13th S t.. T a m p a . J u ly 9 a n d 10, 10 a .m . to 5 p .m . C h e y e n n e S a lo o n a n d O p e r a H o u s e C lo g g in g E x h ib itio n fe a tu r in g d o g g e r s fr o m a ll o v e r F lo rid a a n d a s p e c ia l te a m fr o m N o r th C a r o lin a , c o ­ s p o n s o r e d b y C h u rc h S tr e e t S ta tio n . O rla n d o a n d D ia m o n d J u b ile e C lo g g c r s o f O rla n d o , to b e n e fit U n ite d C e re b ra l P a ls y C lin ic , O rla n d o , n o o n to 8 p .m .. J u ly 9. F re e to p u b lic u n til 2 p .m .. th e r e a fte r r e g u la r a d m is s io n . Tied yutuety 235 moeieuNBMOKs 430 ...S u m m e r R e c <B M O W “ 1778" (1878) Wtotom Oantoto. Howard da Stva. CompetMon (Mom Bun Rber, Ore.) m e T w m r iw N U T * 12K» atop toward eaM-euMciency to avoM burdening Ann. (A) (□) (BE) JERRY FA LW B X •3 0 B ® MOW "The QoMan Mom ent: An Olympic Love Story" (P ert t) (1880) Btophonto BmbeBaL Detod Ktoth. On M e eve of Olympic i MOW *Fragnw nl Of (1871) Ooyto Huntocutt, UtovBI n P l i i B n ^ . _ 4:30 ® B M O W “KUO, K IM . KM. KMT' (1874) Mtohato Jcytoon, Htowi pT^THS (PJBFFIRSONS Ooarge'a old tom pooma to Loutoe Intareat a pubHahor whan they ta t Into "outakle" Honda. (R) ® B M O W “Angal On My ShoMdar" (1880) Fetor Strauee, Richard KHey. Tha dev> return* a amaB-tbno hood to Earth and ptoeea Mm In tho body of an Inoor. rupHbto attorney. (R )n B (to ) BVBNBIB AT FOFB Ray Chariaa Nnga "Qaorgla On My M ind," "Bet M o Free" and "Ttokln' With Brother Ray” with tho Boeton Pope under tha dkectlon of John .(R ) •3 6 T» AKm VISION and FASHION N o td Not Re Expensive H IT S Q L A S t LB N IB S IN C L U D B S F R A M E M # | W M A MNQLB V IS IO N LANCE SELECTION OF FIAMES ton hopeM tada ln tore whh a pretty ® £ 2:60 ® _ F rid a y , July 1 , 1T83-5 F I BURE m om aaom BUDGE O P T IC A L MOURFIGHT SANFORD • 323-8080 2544 S. FRENCH AVI. ( 1742) (N E X T IO A O e ilS )' TTJVs!!?. (towsWoB.( f t . n i M . i t 1 IliM ARCH O F DIMESi w . y v A c t c o w t . iw ili o . ^ H c r o w i vVttit\ " ' ■ l O 1»a.Ri.*1 F-Rt CtB«Bd U » » S at* PC T ito W iw tB • •* �4— Evanlng F rid a y , July 1 , 1ft3 Sanlord, F I. Daytime Schedule • ) (St) TOM AND JURY iiw iT o u r a 6 M ( ! ) NAC NEWS OVSNNMHT ■ ) R JNTM A (THU) 5 :3 0 m *) © AOMCULTURi LLRJL(PM) 6 :4 0 (B>WORLDAT LARAS (THU) 7 :3 0 r m e r r c R jp 8 S 8 o )j 7 :3 6 as i 6.-00 © (M ) FRfO njNTtTONC AND FPHGNO01 — 8 :4 « (B) WORLD AT LAH M (W B» 6.-00 9 ® 6 :3 0 COUNTRY to a on IARLY MOHNM 10 MMUT1 WORKOUT 0 9 m S V (R) Sm M CHAAD 6 :3 6 M O ■AM.V TODAY I IARLV MORW O Q D *0 MARY TYLAR M O O R ! © (M A N O Y O R m T H • (M ) B J C T N C COMPANY (R) 1 0 :3 0 ■ ® L A W A S H M L IY A COMPANY (M O M • ® SALS OP TMA CW fTURY m jc -n v ) t o O C H A D 'S PLAY © (W O O R M O A Y 11.-00 H R .O P P O K TU N I I IM S PRIOS M R M HT _____K TO O O U M I PON OOM - PORT (R) {Q M N U V I O IL O V IL U C V 6 :3 0 DW M KT STROKSS (R) 9 ( io i s t u m o s h 6 .-0 6 IX NOHAND6MM0N6(MOM ® DVFM NT I T N K N (R) S 12.-00 9 (M l MAOIO OP O IL PAMT1NO 9 (t)M O W 1106 © THA C ATU N S 1100 M Q VALL1Y M YSTKRYIMON) (10) MASTKRPWCC THAATRO 9 9 ( t t ) COSMOS (WSD) „ S ALLM TM PAM A.V 9 ® I IN M O W "ThaAmaMngHow' “Hughaaa" (1A77) Tommy Laa 9 (M |T (1 <MANNOUNOAP{THU) ljM ^ ^ W M A n N A (P M ) •3 0 ® PAM AV TMA A Norm nroaa tha KaaMna M ioaneal lhatr hoMay plana and aiay at homa.(R) Inoaraaraln M O MOW "Tha QoM m M omant: An Otymplo Leva Story” (Part t ) (1AA0)M Ataphanla ZbnbaNaL | W A | i W a iA k JU J -------• ® 9 m Sm DtOK VANCYK1 LAIT OHANOI i ©PATHWtKNOWAI 7.-00 m M IU I 1 to baar on 1 81 300 QATAROADKMOM S a iw v r o H n r n M D m TM A N H ■ 3 :3 6 1006 1100 9 <M | M O W -ThaOM W ayAnd Tha Aanortta" (1*44) Roy Rogam, Oata Cvana. Whan a Waatamar aata « d M laoaM a m W ng gM, ha Inda 1230 TU R M A N ( l uaata . a t . . . "Tha M a rt Of Raya On Man In Tha Mean 1" ( i m ) Joanm Nad Pott*. Two brought up In an or •0 6 rook o m opjf Q io n il 9 9 J2 606 o m m y a • S A M D WTOHOOOK P R *. AANTA (M SATURDAY M AHT 1106 o allm tm nam ly * OP (M | NOVA -AMok T M T Tha ..................o l apR In Malory Arnilmg1hS - C lN M C V lata mint with d a w 8SMS,luw 8 to ® 9 ® 9 N W A 8 s . <s a a « _ _ . Sm HARRYO - — M 546 V PWOAY 900 _ “Two Par Tha 1 (HAT) Audray llapbum, Albert Ptn* ® M *A*I*H 1000 AI t ® 9 HART TO HART A young boy who Mrodueaa MmaaN aa " prmaa to ba tha uwaiwgig pmm In a a n a l criminal (N T ® fW D I. rw u u M 3.*0 6 Jan 110 0 &9SSSSSJSSS: Pratt) taaw Mnota to aatM lati 9 ® T H I MUPPSTS t o 9 PJA. MA R A M M A 130 6 :3 0 TO M AH T Ouaal hoat: Jean © S bao ap © t h s cOATUNA a tu m s 6 :3 6 846 O O O M O TPVIA asnM TM 9 AA A THI WORLD TURNS (N ) IW T H I A' 9 (101 UNKNOWN WAR (THU) ® 9 aaowwa •00 !S 8 3 HOSPITAL TUES 1100 9 3 :0 0 9 ’ (10| O M A TM TY W m ? Ihi I® 640 IPANTAAV (M l PLOWDA H O M I DROWN 4 :3 6 ) ® MONK AND MMOY ) 9 THNAT S COMPANY >9 ALL M T H I PAAM.Y to O A L L M Y C H U M N © (SSIAN DYO RIPRTN 9 (M l M O W M O N , T U I) 9 (N )g © T H I AOOAMA PAMK.Y 9 ® days op our uvn ® 1 1 :3 6 6 :3 0 7 -0 0 S m M ^ n u O r^ DAOORATTVf 2 :3 6 9 * | N ) M A T W II A T T H i ■TNT © (M ) AOOOAY DOO O WOMAN WATOH (W n| 1.-00 m m■ ----JHU.PRD APKLD1 ______ 4 3 0 9® M O O A Y t o O T N I YOUNO ANO T H I 0 2 HA2CL S V lS o U R N M O A B N I (MON, 406 m im d i CD O RYAN'S H O P ! 1 2 :3 6 4 .-0 0 dSTHSPUNTSTOMS 1 2 :3 0 1.-06 M 6 I (M | M O W "Tha Purpta VIqF M a" (M A I) Aab LMngaten, Ray Corrigan Tha Thraa M aapuiliira aa* out In purauh or a gang of out* IOAP1TOL C m mow a jm m a tw r • CDTODAY 2 :3 0 9 M M J A M OOOOAU. WORLD OP AMMAL AMtAVIOR (PND _ 9 m mow S ) ANOTHCR WORLD I O N i U PITO UVI IQOMSNPYLI M O V (THU) PO R TM T* M PASTILS « ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) ) (SO) LSAV1 IT TO MAVCA l(io | o n A M « r r R n T (R )g 6 :4 5 2^0 9 ® TWA PACTS OP U P ! (R) to O CAROL! NSLSONAT 1000 ® & P g 8 WCHARD SIMMONS (TUB- 7 :1 5 )(M)AJ4. WIATHCR 6:10 02WORLDAT LAROI (MON, TUI) Ql IT * YOUN AUStNttS (MOM (IS CHRMTIAN CHILDABrS FUND • imHCALTHnCLO OONCtRT o r THC H t to 9 CO L A W W i A O H M LtY A COMPANY (TUS-PRI) © (M ) FAMILY AFFAIR i a 11 ^ Tam $ ■ { 1100 nM_______ W TAW tflTnw and InAuanoa M OS PATHIR KNOWS I O T H I0 A T U N I 1 .fi ' i,rp * • v L *i'- ‘rn+t* < ^ '.ti" •* . V *. » ■ ^ ** '■ ' ^’ < *#* iw. '--i W �Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. WEDNESDAY F rid a y , July 1, m j - 7 THURSDAY aha wants to many Isn't exactly what hahadInmindtor tar. (A) . _ 4.-00 • 10*0 ■ (! ) M U «T W T B U JM A superior court injunction stops an ■apal potoe awsap of a crtme-ridOan area. and a preening CaBatano show* up wearing an untamed hair pteow IRartSH Al OD • KNOTS LAMOMB Diana pats a btfl surprise W a s th s goes to M ack's apartment to c a l a truce, and a scheming Abtoy aacretty urgaa a praetlgioue record produoar to Satan lo Ctu. (R) OjwjrilMO) Jwrw. Cagney, / ® NBC NBW8 OVtRMOHT GDSao/ao EM RETURN OF THE JE D 1 Showtimes: 1:40, 4:20, 7:00, 9:45, 12:15 OPENING SOON IN THIS THEATRE: TACO BRAVO - WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING �r You Don't Have To Be Italian To Enjoy Laurie's Veal Rosselini, Seafood T h e New England scacoast and Central Florida have m ore In com m on than It m ay seem. One o f these com m on Interests Is seafood prepared In special ways and Laurie’s Italian Fisherman, a restaurant new to the local scene. Is adept at preparing this cuisine. A s the restaurant’s name Implies. Italian dishes com plem ent the Interesting menu. 1008 S. FrsucJi too. Saaford J P I Z Z A 3 M -7 0 S 0 P I Z Z A * The Best Itajian Food & Original PIZZA Imported Italim H w N O W O P E N 24 H O U R S Rainbow trout Is baked In garlic sauce, frog legs, shrim p and scallops arc fried, or served In scam pi or marlnara sauces for entrees. Raked clams, escargot, m ussels m arlnara or shrim p cocktail m ay be ordered as appetizers. T h e universal fa v o rite s, lusagna. can cllo n l, munlcotti. fcttuccini Alfredo, ravioli. Ilngulnl and spaghetti arc always available, but. probaably, the piece dc resistance, is one o f Laurie’s ow n creations, veal Rossini. T his veal dish Is prepared with prosciutto ham. fresh tomatoes, basil, garlic and oregano baked and served with dulchcss potatoes and a choice o f spaghetti. Ilngulnl or French fries. T h e tab? $12.95. It Is served with soup or salad. Dinners range from $4.50 to $13.50 for duck a I’orangc. chicken cacclatora. seafood Oscar, steak or steak Oscar o r veal Oscar. Soups arc made by Laurie, chef-owner, and might be minestrone, onion or clam soup, a lighter, broth-like delicacy than chowder. Spinach salad, anti pasta and fried m ozzarella m ay be ordered as appetizers. Dessert lovers can Indulge In cannolls, cheese­ cake. rum cake or blueberry crunch, all m ade on the premises. Laurie’s Italian Fisherm an serves breakfast from 7 until 11. lunch from 11:30 until 2:30 and dinner from 5 until 9. Beverages arc available through the adjacent lounge. Party and banquet room s can be reserved. Laurie Robinson, the dim inutive youn g owner, has brushed pestles with the finest chefs In the area. Cooking since she was 10 In her parents' restau­ rants both here and In Cape Cod. Mass.. Laurie's am bitions have brought her to the Cavalier Motor Inn. where her dining place occupies what was form erly T h e Buccaneer Restaurant. Laurie, with her m other ow ns Carol's seafood In Lon g wood. 2016 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 322-0520 START EVERY MORNING RIGHT W ITH US! LUNCHEON SPECIAL * 2 . M 1 HAMBURGERS FORA The ORIGINAL Seafood ALL DINNERS INCLUDE ^ SALAD BAR g f A O N THE K ITCH EN ’ ■ AVAILABLE FOR Featuring lay Seafood Bui i - t M » . Sunday Brunch � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 01, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 01, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 01, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f28fabb6f6cc72a825565ed58232211a.pdf 6d0e99785d2a44c826a6ca1f345e1f00 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION 75th Year, No. 241-Sunday, May 29, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 35 Cents Police Like Judge's Sentencing Input Policy By M lcheal Beha H erald S ta ff W rite r Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick Salfl's desire to get pertinent comments at sentencing hearings from victims and Investigators Is supported by local law enforcement officials. The officials said most officers like the ooDortunltv tn «> ' and tT b ? aware £ l tic disposition o f coses on whldh they worked. And even though Salfl will no longer require that police and victims be notified prior to sentenclngs, officials say they hope Salfl will continue to listen to them before tnctlng out Justice to convicted criminals. Salfl said this past week that although he will no longer require the State Attorney’s office to notify police and crime victims o f upcoming sentenclngs. the prosecutor's office will voluntarily cooperate In conti­ nuing the procedure. However, that cooperation Is not certain. Scmlnolc-Drcvard Chief Assistant State Attorney Ralph Eriksson said no decision has been made on what the office's position will be. . State Attorney Douglas Cheshire has been In Tallahassee for budget hearings this week and so has been unavailable to review the situation, Eriksson said. Cheshire had opposed the original action because he said Salfl didn't have the power to order his office to attend sentence hearings or propose alternative sen­ tences. Eriksscn called Salfl's move a conciliatory gesture intended to heal the rift with Cheshire. Bui Seminole County Sheriff John Polk applauded Salfl's program and said he has heard many positive comments from officers who have either attended hearings or filed a written report with the Judge. "I think It's good to have Input." Polk said. "But It shouldn't be mandator}’ for them to attend." Under "norm al" court procedures, Polk said a police officer may make an arrest and soon after see the arrested person back on the street without knowing that the case was dismissed or the person was placed on probation. "That's discouraging to the officers," Polk said. He added that olflcers can tell the Judge about any extenuating circumstances that might affect the sen­ tence. "They can't have any complaints If they're at the sentencing." Another official who supports Salfl's efforts Is Herb Shea, assistant Sanford police chief. Shea echoed the comments o f other officers, saying the program is good for police morale and to let victims and officers know the disposition o f cases, but pointed out that the program also saves the taxpayers money. Shea said Salfl has approved sentences In which the convicted person is ordered to work for the police department to repay the money spent on investigating their case. Salfl's orders, which follow recommendations from the President's Task Force on victims o f crime, were’ challenged unsuccessfully In court by Cheshire. Now that Salfl's order has been dropped, it remains to be seen whether Cheshire will accede to the wishes of Salfl and the police officers. Sewage Conflict Of Interest Bill OK'd By House Bills Could Skyrocket If Sanford Can't Pump Effluent Into Lake Monroe The voting by city and county public officials on Issues benefiting them personally may be a thing o f the past If a proposed bill passes the stale Senate this coming week. The bill, already approved bv the House, would forbid public officials from voting on measures directly affecting them "personally, privately or professionally" and require them to publicly slate before a vote Is taken their conflict of Interest. The bill also requires that an official making such a declaration flic a conflict of Interest memo with the keeper of public records with either the county or city within 15 days of the vote involved. Currently, an official has the choice, according to state law. of voting o r abstaining on Issues In which they have a conflict of Interest. And there is no requirement that the public be made aware o f the conflict. The ofllrlal need only file a memo citing the exact conflict In the public records. F lorid a's co n flict o f in te re st law needs change. See e d ito ria l page 4 A Last week, slate Reps. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, a n d C a rt S e lp h ,. M -C aaoelberry. jo in e d w ith R e p . R o n Silver. D-N. Miami Beach, to amend a bill on the floor of the state House of Representatives to include the conflict of Interest reform. The bill to which It was amended was sponsored by Rep. Tom C. Brown. D-Port Orange. The amended legislation passed the House unnnlmoulsy on a 96-0 vote. But It has run Into problems In the Senate. The House bill was assigned to two Senate Committees and work In all Senate roinmlttees erased last Tuesday. Selph appealed to state Sen. Richard Langley, RClermont, another member of the Seminole County Legislative delegation, Thursday to amend some other appropriate Senate bill by attaching the House approved conflict of Interest legislation. Selph said Friday Langley has agreed to push the legislation through the Senate before next week's scheduled adjournment. The bill then must go back to the House for Its approval. "Th e House has approved It once and there should be no problem getting approval again." Selph said, adding that if time runs out before the proposal Is enacted Into law, "w e ’ll try again next year." "I'v e always felt the public has a right to know at the time a public official votes If he has a conflict, rather than 15 days later in a memo filed In a drawer somewhere." Selph said. "County boards or city commissions are generally small boards. If a person with a conflict can still vote when only three people are needed for a quorum, that one vote with the conflict could swing the whole decision, " Selph said. "I would think some persons in conflict situations would welcome this amendment which removes them from the conflict situation. They simply could not vote on the issue." Selph said. Doana Bales Rem em bering W ar Dead Veterans organizations In Sanford, Casselberry, Longwood, and Oviedo will remember their fallen comrades Monday In Memorial Day observances. Seminole County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn Is scheduled to speak at Sanford ceremonies slated to begin at 11 a.m . In Memorial Park on Lake Monroe. Congressional Medal of Honor winner M /Sgt. (R et.) James Hendrix will be guest of honor at ceremonies to begin at 11 a.m . In All Faiths Memorial Park, Lake Drive, Casselberry. Longwood will begin Its Memorial Day service at 10 a.m . In Longwood Memorial Gardens. Flags will be placed on the graves of veterans In the Oviedo Cemetery beginning at 11 a.m . Al' these ceremonies are open to the public. 1 By Donna Bates Herald S ta ff W rite r Even though the odds of winning may be "slim to none", the Sanford City Commission has unanimously ugreed to try one more time to gel approval from the state to continue dumping cfllucnt into Lake Monroe. Mayor Lee P. Moore recommended the action Friday, saying a final effort must be made, no matter how low the odds are o f winning, to Justify to Sanford's taxpayers a course that could Increase monthly sewer bills threefold. City Manager W.E. "Pete” Knowles said the time has come for the com­ mission to make a decision on what course the city will take In continuing to operate Its sewer system. Noting that the city's operating permit from the state Department of Environ­ mental Regulation for the Poplar Avenue sewer treatment plant Is set to expire next year, he reminded commissioners that the DER has made it clear a new operating permit will not be Issued unless Sanford agrees to stop dumping Its treated sewage effluent into Lake Monroe In favor of land-spreading. And land spreading costs, he said, could reach as high as $20 million. A bond Issue o f this proportion would require a pay back at the rate of $2.2 million annually, plus operating costs, he said, which would In turn Increase sewer service rates threefold. The city's only other alternative would be to fight the DER In court or to seek a change in state regulations forbidding the dumping of effluent Into a body of water. The court pptlon could mean a fiveyear battle. Knowles said. City Attorney Bill Colbert said although he wouldn't mind a court battle, he doesn't feel confident of winning. As far as fighting for a change In regulations. Knowles said a DER official made It clear to him in Tallahassee last week that the state's Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission would object to changing the regulations as would environmentalists. Former City Engineer Mack LaZenby. a consulting engineer for Sanford on Its sewer system, said that 10 years ago the city got the DER to change Its mind about Issuing an operating permit to allow dumping into Lake Monroe. But. lie added, it is unlikely It will happen again. "It would be an exercise In futility to keep talking to them. Let's get on with the program." LaZenby said. Knowles also pointed out that the city might win a court battle with DER only to lose the- war with the agency which Inspects the city sewer plant every six months and reviews operating permits every five years. " I f they saw a flea going across the floor at the plant, they could close it down." he said. If the city opts for the land-spreading process. Knowles said, DER would give the city until 1988 to accomplish that plan. B.C. "C al" Conklin of Conklin. Porter and Holmes, consulting engineers, said the city could use the results of a study it commissioned and paid for some months ago to appeal DER' stand. The study, conducted by Dr. Donald O'Connor, considered an expert In the field, said that the quality of the water in Lake Monroe and the St. Johns River is so degraded that effluent from Sanford's sewer plant has little effect on the two bodies of water. B ee S E W A G E , p a g e 7 B TODAY Around The Clock... ...... 4A Bridge....................... Business................... Calender................... Classified Ads.......... Comics....................... Crossword................. Dear Abby........... Editorial............. Florida................. Horoscope..... Hospital............... .... Nation.................. Opinion................ People.................. 4A Pellnlnn 3A SB 2A Television Weather World................... ID «lA 0.11 A 7R 9A Besef By Adversity, The Eggerichs Family Vows To Come Back E j Jan e Casselberry Herald Staff Writer F re d end G lo ria E o g e rlc h i J r. of Longwood and ions, R om m el and P a t (rig h t), who a re startin g over In life fo r the th ird tim e in less than a decade. The fa m ily m oved to F lo rid a recently a fte r th e ir M innesota d a iry fa rm burned an d th e ir Insurance d id n 't co ver the cost of rebuilding. • t m as «■ m ■ it • • . Fred and Gloria Eggerichs o f 237 Wlldmere Ave.. Longwood. are not the type to give up. Having twice seen their dreams l_____ , go up as literally in smoke In less than 10 years, they have had To begin over again and are struggling to get back on their feet. The Eggerichs and their three sons had lest everything they owned but the clothes on their backs In 1074 when their mobile home in Minnesota was destroyed by a gas explosion and Ore. Then, last Dec. 18. after three years o f hard work and sacrifice to get a dairy farm established, the barn burned and they lost their Holstein cows and calves and all o f their equipment. The family came to Longwood in March and moved In with Fred’s parents. Fred started a Hydro-matlc pressure washing business removing dirt and mildew from mobile homes, buildings and driveways. He did so at the suggestion o f his father, who was unable to get anyone to come out and wash his house. Gloria found a Job working nights at a waffle house near Sanford. Their son. Pat. 16. Is a student at Lyman High School and Rommel, 14. attends Mllwee. Their other son. Travis. 19. is in the army stationed at Fort Campbell. Ky. " I ’m confident we’ll get off the ground if hard work and stubborness count; we'll make U go." Bom In St. Paul. Minn.. Fred moved to Fort Lauderdale In 1953 at 15 and remained there until 1971. He decided to move his family to BemldJI, Minn, so his boys could grow up In a wholesome rural environment. This was the beginning o f their bad fortune. Mrs. Eggerich became III on the trip with hepatitis. A doctor misdiagnosed her problem as _gallstones and operated dlscoverinf .......... ____before „ ______________ ig his mistake. Eggerich said and they were left with large medical bills which took several years to pay ofT. A trucker, Eggerich was on the road in Michigan when his mobile home went up in flames. There was no one at home at the time. "W e had $1,000 Insurance on our personal possessions and $1,500 on the m trailer." he said, "but the stereo equipment alone was worth $800 and we had put $2,000 down on the mobile home and had paid on It for four years. We were back to ground zero so we bought another mobile home and started over." Eggerich has driven more than two million miles In cross-country trucking. "W e are a close family and I wanted to go Into farming so I wouldn't have to be on the road all the time, but could be home with them," he said. One chilling event that no doubt intensified this desire took place on the plains o f North Dakota one cold dark night in a blizzard when the wind chIU factor was 65 degrees below. When the diesel fuel gelled and his hands were frost bit when he spilled fuel on them. Somehow he managed to get back tn the cub o f his truck and when he spotted headlights coming In the distance he flicked the light switch with his wrist and was taken to the hospital by the driver. FAMILY, page ISA Sm U k m ltm t ) '• < A '1 * / , -> r. iv t s T1J. n v j V W i/ if ' 3 ptgt 9A for i o f $11 i “ the M .j *>* t Sport*, K T ion . 'l ’ ’ • . - i f f t • • ■ -■ ■ -• ' * •: ,.t ‘ : i �‘•;2A-Evtnlin Htrzld. Sanford, FI. Sunday, M ay Jt, I f 13 : NATION IN BRIEF Feud With White House Costs Official His Job ! j I j j t United Press Internatioaal Thomas Enders. the Slnlc Department’ s top-ranking official for Lalln American affairs, was fired Friday In a dispute with the While House over the role of U.S. troops In Central America. The change was announced by Secretary of State George Shultz as he flew with President Reagan to Williamsburg, Va. aboard Air Force One for the annual economic summit of Western Industrialized nations. Enders, 51. will be replnced in his post as assistant secretary of stale for Inler-Aincrlcan affairs by Langhornc Motley, a political ap­ pointee from Alaska who Is now serving as U.S. ambassador to Brazil. U.S. officials said Enders was relieved of Ills Job ns head or the Latin American bureau of the State Department after a continuing debate between the State Department, represented by Enders. and the White House, represented by national security adviser William Clark and U.N. Ambassador Jcanc Kirkpatrick. Enders. the officials said, was pressing for a lower profile for American Involvement, while the White House was pushing for a stronger line to meet the challenge posed to U.S. policy by a rising wave of Insurgency In Latin America. Enders also was reported by the officials, who asked not to be identified, to have objected to a stronger U.S. Involvement in the covcrl opera­ tion against the Sandlnista government in Nicaragua. Laveile In Contempt ; t [ I I WASHINGTON — A federal grand Jury indicted fired Environmental Protection Agency official Rita Laveile on a single contempt of Congress charge on Friday because she refused to testify about possible wrongdoing in the agency. The indictment was handed down only nine days after the House cited Laveile for contempt on avolcof4 1 3 loO . Contempt o f Congress Is a misdemeanor which carries a maximum penalty of one year In prison and a S 1.000 fine. Laveile. fired by President Reagan Feb. 7. was the EPA’s assistant administrator in chnrgc of the $1.6 billion Superfund toxic waste cleanup program. On Feb. 10, the House Energy and Commerce Investigations subcommittee unanimously voted to subpoena Laveile for a March 21 appearance. The subpoena was scrvrd on her Feb.23. On March 21. the indictment said, “ Rita M. Laveile. having been summoned as a witness by the authority o f the oversight and investigation subcommittee o f the committee on Energy and Commerce, willfully made default by refusing to appear...as required.'* Lavelle's attorney. James J. Bierbowcr. said Laveile is “ willing to go in and testify and she's been willing. She testified 12 times In the last 12 months," including twice during the congres­ sional investigations at the EPA. Fireworks Blast Kills 11 j BENTON. Tcnn. — Searchers today continued looking for bodies of persons killed Friday when an unlicensed fireworks factory exploded, killing ut least 11 people in a mushroom cloud of destruction that rained bodies and debris on trees and buildings for hundreds of yards. Neighbors near the site of the explosion. Webb’s Balt Farm, said there was an initial scries of thunderous explosions that lusted eight or nine minutes, followed by more than an hour o f smaller explosions. A white mushroom cloud visible for two miles had formed over the farm. 40 miles east of Chattanooga, when medical and law enforce­ ment personnel arrived at the scene of awesome devastation. Ex-Con's 'Charity' G ave Nothing To The Poor FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - Stale investigators are looking into a charity founded by an ex-convict who distrib­ uted thousands o f collection cans that produced as much as $34,000 In coins. The state’s complaint filed last week said Dellaera, 54. did not use his real name on his application to qualify United St. Jude as a charitable organiza­ tion. The United St. Jude Foundation of America Inc. is accused in an ad­ ministrative complaint of filing false information on its license application, I lle g a lly e m p lo y in g p ro fe s s io n a l fundraisers and exploiting Its state registration while soliciting donations. Dellaera instead used the name of Joseph Della on his slate forms. It Is a name he claims to have been using informally for years, and which he used when obtaining tax exempt status for the charity from the Internal Revenue Service. The foundation was founded last summer by Joseph Dellaera. He could not be reached for comment, but his law yer said he has not seen the complaint nor has he talked with Dellaera for three months. Dellaera said in an Interview with the Fort Lauderdale News and Sun-Sentinel last March that use of the name an corporate papers and the state license would make It difficult for Inspectors from the Department of State to trace his past. He said he spent six years in prison in New York and Canada for attempted robbery and extortion. Florida law prohibits convicted felons fr o m w o r k i n g as p r o f e s s i o n a l fundraisers. But Dellacra’s status as president of a charity permits him to work as a full-time salaried employee of United St. Jude. Dellaera estimated 5,700 to 6,500 United St. Jude coin cans had been distributed to stores and restaurants In Broward and Dade counties, Bergen County, N.J., and other states. The United St. Jude Foundation is registered In Florida. New Jersey, Georgia and Texas. Dellaera said in the Interview he had Now You Can Take That 'Lemon' Back TALLAHASSEE (UP1) — The Senate has passed a bill protecting consumers who buy new cars that turn out to be lemons anti sent It to Gov. Bob Graham for his signature. The bill (CS-HB 885). which passed the Senate Thursday by a unanimous 40-0 vote, would allow Florida consumers who purchase hopelessly defective cars to gel their money back or have the car replaced. The House approved the measure 110-6 late last month. “ It's a good consumer bill," Sen. Jack Gordon, D-Mlaml Beach, said. Gordon had sponsored his own "lemon” bill, but the Senate ultimately adopted an identical House measure sponsored by Rep. Tom Drage. R-Wintcr Park. Under the terms of the bill, a car would qualify as a lemon if the manufacturer was unable to repair the same defect after three or more attempts or if the vehicle was out o f service for 15 working days, excluding routine maintenance, during the course of a year. The measure would apply only within the time period covered by the car's warranty or one year from the date of delivery, whichever came first. The bill also provides that a consumer must first seek to settle the dispute through the manufacturer's own grievance procedure, if the company has one. The company’s dispute settlement panel would have to have N O W at least one member approved by the state. The measure was made palatable to automobile dealers because of a companion measure that makes the manufacturer, not the dealer, liable for monetary losses resulting from the bill. R O O f ftM te fry T tfn m r Trusties from the Seminole County Correctional building to be used as the county museum. Facility, under the supervision of Bonner Carter of Located at the county's Five Points complex, the the Seminole County Historical Commission, have structure was formerly used as the agricultural almost completed putting a new roof on the old center and before that as the county home. Longwood Man, 18, Indicted In Fatal Shooting An 18-ycar-old Longwood man has been Indicted on a manslaughter charge in the death of another Longwood man. Richard Franta, 34. was shot In the stomach May 7 with a 16-gauge shotgun while at the home of Jerry Roberts of 466W Orange Avc. Roberts was originally charged with murder in the shooting. An Oviedo man has pleaded not guilty in Somlnolc County Circuit Court to charges or sexual battery o f a minor. Waller Art McGee. 47. was indicted by a Seminole County grand Jury on six counts o f sexual battery. Two of those offenses carry the death penalty. The assaults are said to have taken place between September. f982 and March of this year. The grand Jury returned a no true bill (refused to Indict) against a Fern park man who was charged with sexual battery’ of a three-year-old girl. Raymond Lee Roberson. 18. o f 2524 Dakota Trail, was arrested op the basis of the girl’s statement to police. Following the grand Jury’s action, the charge will be dropped, prosecutors said. THEFTS REPORTED A tractor valued at $2,000 was reported stolen from the residence of Basdeo Ramassar, 201 McKay Blvd.. Sanford, sometime between 9 p.m. May 22 and 4 a.m. Tuesday. HANDGUN TAKEN Action Reports * Fires ★ Courts it Police DAT CARE CENTER HIT The Outreach Day Care Center In Altamonte Springs has been broken Into three times within the past two days. Police report burglars entered the center about 8 p.m. Thursday through a front window already broken as a result of a previous break-in. Whoever broke In took nothing beyond consuming some food, but they went through records in the office, police said. Owner Bessie Holmes of Orlando said Thursday's break-in was the third in two days. CREDIT CARDb MISSING A black tote bag containing Visa and Master Charge credit cards and a driver's license belonging to a Sanford woman were tnken from an unlocked car parked a the First Federal Savings and Loan. 312 W. First Street, Sanford, between 3:30 and 4:03 p.m. Monday, police report. A semi-automatic handgun was taken from under the front scat o f a pick-up truck owned by Glenn A. Stattcr. 24. Rt. 3. Box 2637, Oviedo, between May 19 and Tuesday at 6:14 p.m.. police repdrt. The gun. valued at $50. was taken while the car was parked at 200 Lake Hays Road. Oviedo. HOME RANSACKED The home o f Bill Dokkcn, 9 Trtbly Branch Road, Longwood, was ransacked between 5:30 p.m. May 19 and 5:13 p.m. Tuesday, police report. Burglars apparently gained entry through a window on the east side o f the house. It Is unknown if anything was taken. A pair o f shears found on the floor Inside the house may have been used to break the window, police said. DUI DISPOSITION Denis A. Gutschlag, who pleaded guilty to driving under the influence, was sentenced to 50 hours of community service and required to pay a $250 fine plus 5 percent, $10 to the Crimes Compensation Trust Fund. He was also ordered to attend counter attack school, and his driver's license was suspended for six months. DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County and charged with driving under the influence (DUI): —Raymond Arthur Roberts, 59, of 3807 S. Sanford Avenue, was arrested at 11:30 a.m. Thursday in the parking lot o f the ABC Lounge on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford. Police said Roberts was observed operating a motor vehicle In a careless manner. He was also charged with driving with a revoked driver’s license. —Gary Steffan Roebuck, 20, o f Ormond Beach, was arrested Wednesday at 11:58 on Interstate 4 at the Lake Mary exit. —Charles James Givens. 20. o f 11 Panama Road. Winter Springs, was arrested after police discovered him passed out at the wheel o f his car which was pulled off the side ofU.S. Highway 17-92 near Murphy Road. An Altamonte Springs man who parked his 1974 HOME BURGLARIZED Cadillac at the Circus Circus nightclub parking lot ofT Thieves netted a .22-caliber handgun and $40 worth U.S. Highway 17-92 in Fern Park Wednesday lost a of jewelry in a burglary at the residence o f Lorraine briefcase with Important papers and a calculator. Wlncmiller. 109 Cambridge Drive, Longwood, between John Charles Hudson. 19, o f 615 Fenton Place, told 8:50 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. Tuesday. police his maroon briefcase, valued at $50, was taken The missing gun is a 929 sharpshooter with six-inch NATIONAL REPORT: Scattered showers and thun­ from the car seat sometime between 1:30 and 2 a.m. barrel, blue steel with leather holster. The Jewelry is an derstorms were reported over the northern half of the The briefcase contained a checkbook, copies of an auto 18-Inch necklace with cream colored cultured pearls Plains and the Mississippi Valley as well as much of New dealers’ license, a calculator valued at $30, and an valued at $400. Police said the thieves entered the house by removing England. Sbnny skies prevailed over most o f the West. endorsed bank check from National Independent Auto a screen and crawling through an open kitchen window. Showers and thunderstorms were expected to continue Insurers of Winslow, Illinois. today from the Mississippi Valley extending to the middle Atlantic states. Fair weather should continue throughout the West. AREA FORECAST: Partly eloudy skies today through Sunday with a chance or Isolated afternoon thunderstorms and highs in the upper 80s with lows In f he middle 60s. Winds variable at 10 mph. BOATING FORECAST: Winds vaiahic. mostly from the east at 10 knots or less through tonight. Seas 1 to 3 ANN ARBOR. Mich. (UPI) - A federal Circuit Court o f Appeals In Cincinnati. SPRINGFIELD. 111. (UPI) - The feet. The FBI hired Rowe to spy on the Ku Judge Friday threw out a $2 million Illinois Supreme Court ruled Friday AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 77: damage suit against the government, K)ux Klan during the civil rights struggle that the parents o f 15-year-old Walter overnight low: 70: Friday high: 91; barometric pressure: ruling the FBI was not responsible for In the South o f the 1960s. Polovchak, who ran away rather than 30.01: relative humidity: 79 percent: winds east at 6 Mrs. Lluzzo, who was white, was Bhot the Ku Klux Klan ambush staying o f civil return with them to the Soviet Union, mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:29 a.m., sunset 8:16 p.m. rights worker Viola Lluzzo along an while driving a black civil rights worker muat return to the United States if SUNDAY TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs. 10:46 a.m.. Alabama highway 18 years ago. back to Selma, Ala., after the historic they want custody o f him. 11:05 p.m.: lows. 4:26 a.m.. 4:21 p.m.: Fort Canaveral: Selm a-to-M ontgom ery votin g rights The court said attorneys for the boy The ruling by U.S. District Judge highs. 10:38 a.m.. 10:57 p.m.: lows. 4:27 a.m.. 4:12 failed to establish that he waa a Charles Joiner was a stinging defeat for march. The shots were fired from a car p.m.: Bajrport: highs. 4:28 a.m.. 2:58 p.m.; lows. 9:23 “ runaway'' and beyond control o f his Mrs. Lluzzo’s five children, who con­ carrying Rowe and three Klansmen. a.m., 10:27 p.m. Row e, w ho now lives under an parents. The boy's lawyers claimed he tended the FBI was liable because its assumed name In Savannah. Ga.. denied should be placed In the custody of informer cither shot their mother or he shot Mrs. Lluzzo. Two of the three Juvenile authoritic* failed to prevent the shooting. surviving Klansmen In the car both The court, noting that federal orders The Informer, Gary Thomas Rowe, Identified Rowe as the triggerman. prevented his forced departure from was granted Immunity for prosecution in In his 16-page opinion. Joiner said "a the United State* said Walter should exchange for his testimony against the fair reading o f the evidence suggests his remain in the custody o f the Cook boy. t e tte r s C M flra l f te rM * * • * • * • ■ tte te t e l three Manxmen accused o f killing Mn. (Rowe’s) efforts were to divert and defuse M S* County Circuit Court until one or both D IK H A R O E I Lluzzo on March 25.1965. A D M I llt O N l and to later report and testify’ ’ to the FBI parents return from the Ukraine to te tte r* te tte r* “ The evidence fails to show that Rowe on Klan activities. take custody. was In concert with those who did the Joiner said there was “ no evidence to If Michael or Anna Polovchak do not killing and there is nothing to Indicate suggest the FBI was in any type o f Joint return to the United States to claim that the FBI as the directing agent had venture with Rowe or conspiracy against their son, the high court ordered Cook anything in mind but the acquisition o f M r* Lluzzo ... The court believes that County authorities to proceed in a valuable information about a subversive Rowe's presence in the car was the manner best suited to Waller's needs. organization.” said Joiner, who presided principle reason why the crime was Attorneys for the parents had over the $2 million suit without a Jury. solved so quickly.” argued that the basic issue in the case Mrs. Uuzzo'a 27-year-old son, Tony, Family members said they were “ an­ was the "supreme right” o f parents to lashed out bitterly against the decision. gry,” and Dean Robb, chief counsel for have custody o f their children. They “ I am disappointed and angry." he the Lluzzo* said he was “ shacked by asked the Illinois courts to stay out o f said. "Th is is not Just a defeat for our this opinion. We think It's an Incredible the matter. family but for the American people... My lack of facing the truth in this case.” Justice Robert Underwood wrote mother's name has been rectified. She He vowed to “ continue to fight with that the Justices believed that the boy was a heroine, a martyr. She gave her dignity and determination.” possibly by should have been turned over to his life for her country. appealing the case to the U.S. Sixth WEATHER Lawsuit Against FBI In KKK Slaying Dismissed HOSPITAL NOTES not donated any o f the $34,000 he estimated he collected to needy people. Most o f the organization’s money, he said, was used to pay his salary and meet start-up expenses. The foundation said It was formed to fund several charitable projects. Includ­ ing construction of a home for needy children, a rehabilitation center for alcoholics and a home for the elderly. The state’s administrative complaint also charged United St. Jude with illegally employing two professional fundraisers to distribute and collect Its coin cains. United St. Jude has 21 days to answer the charges. Otherwise. Its fundraising privileges will be revoked automatically, state officials said. Soviet Parents Must Return To U.S. For Son parents when the case first came b e fo r e C o o k C o u n t y J u v e n ile authorities. Even though the court technically ruled against the boy, Henry Mark Holzer, one o f Walter's attorneys, said he considered the decision a victory. " I couldn't be more delighted We considered It a complete victory," he said. “ (Soviet Premier Yurt) Andropov will end up playing for the New York Mets before Walter will end up back In the Soviet Union." When hla case came before Justices for oral arguments last March, Walter said he did not miss h it parents, adding. " I waa never very close to them." Walter has been in the courts and the news since 1960, when he ran awsy after hla parents decided to leave Chicago and return to their native Ukraine. He reportedly told social workers he would kill himself before being forced to return to the Soviet Union. Cook County Juvenile Court Judge Joseph C. Mooney made Walter a ward o f the state until the custody battle waa decided. The 1st Illinois District Court o f Appeals overturned M o o n e y 's r u l i n g , s a y i n g h e overstepped his authority, and sent the case to the state's highest court. �-■ **# -* 1 - ♦ • * t * % *4 t** * i w y —i * j S( >». Evtnlw$ H tr iM , la w ts ri, PI. r * •• r SwwOay# M ay I f , i» M —SA Senate Passes M edical M alpractice Package Regents Want Tax Money Spent On Universities TALLAHASSEE The state Board o f Regents has called on the Legislature to spend up to $75 million o f the House’s proposed $180 million corporate profits tax increase on Florida’s universities Instead o f kindergarten through 12th grade. The House’s education bill calls for Increasing the corporate profits tax from 5 percent to 7 percent to raise $180 million. But the proposal calls for spending the money on kindergarten through 12th grade. The Senate bill docs not contemplate any new taxes. Board Chairman Murray Dubbin Friday said the money would move Florida universities Into the top 25 percent o f schools nationwide two years ahead of schedule. Meanwhile, the board adopted a 37-pagc plan calling on Florida's universities to take steps to boost black and minority enrollment. And It approved a plan to enhance minority enrollment and programs at predominantly black Florida A&M University. Land-Buying Bill OK'd TALLAHASSEE — Major reforms Intended to bolster the state's bargaining posture In buying recreational and coastal land hns passed the House. Members voted 113 to 4 Friday for the bill (HB 1209). which grew out o f controversy earlier this year over the state's Save Our Coasts program. Key provisions In the bill would: • Keep state appraisals secret until an option-to-buy contract was adopted or until two weeks before the Cabinet considered a purchase. Appraisals are now public and landowners can use them to set a price at the maximum the state can pay. • Allow land-buying negotiations to be con­ fidential — they now arc open — but require that offers and counteroffers be made In writing. Those would become public when a deal was reached. • Require that priority lists rank enough properties to use twice as much money as Is available. That is expected to encourage landowners to deal quickly with the state before the money runs out. O il Pact Reached TALLAHASSEE — Florida and the federal government have reached an agreement on leasing off-shore oil and gas exploration rights for 11 million acres o f the Atlantic from Jacksonville to Cape Canaveral. The leases arc to be offered In July at a minimum rate o f $150 an acre. The area Involved extends from 12 to 215 miles olfshorc. The pact exempts from exploration utmost one million acres near shore at Cape Canaveral; Includes special protections for live coral reefs and other rare ecosystems: provides for a two-year study o f risks that would be posed by oil spills: and Includes a study o f the socio­ economic effects the drilling will have in the Cape Canaveral area. CALENDAR SUNDAY, HAY 29 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. Maranatha New Life Center Revival. 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; dinner at 1 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. MONDAY, MAY 30 Sanford Rotary Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Mature Dating Service. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulvard. Deltona. Rotary Club o f Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood, Fellowship Group AA. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center, North Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Closed. TUESDAY, MAY 3 1 Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Longwdod Sertoma. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club o f Longwood, 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy s Restaurant. Longwood Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1 Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Kiwants Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center, Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church, West University Avenue. Orange City. American Association o f University Women, Seminole County Branch. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. 919 W. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. THURSDAY, JUNE 2 Lake Mary Rotary. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church, U.S. H ighw ay 17-92. Casselberry. FRIDAY. JUNE 3 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92, south o f Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Weklva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Senate passed Its major medical malpractice legislation Friday, giving the state's medical profession many o f the changes it had sought In Florida's legal system. The bill (CS-SB 1017) would require that, a malpractice defendant be finan­ cially liable only to his degree o f culpability tn an accident, place a higher burden of proof on plalnllljs before they could seek punitive damages and pro­ vide for structured payouts o f future damages. The bill passed the Senate by a wide 31-7 margin after proponents beat back N u k e P lan t P ro te ste rs S e n te n ce d ST. PETERSBU RG (U PI) — Circuit Judge Philip Federico has sen­ tenced three persons to a year in prison each for th eir part In an a n ti­ n u clear d em on stration outside a General Electric Co. plant last year. Daniel Moore. 26. John X. Llnnehan, 54, and his wife Martina W. Llnnehan. 44, were convicted a week ago o f five misdemeanor charges In the protest In which they strung a steel cable across the employee g a te d a m a g in g tw o vehicles and part o f a fence. Federico said the three did not deserve probation because they were not sorry for their actions and said he sent them to Jail as "a message to themselves and others." " A warning or a slap on the wrist In this case w ou ld o n ly -encourage others to take up your philosophy and commit violations of the law In ord er to ach ieve your e n d s ." the Judge said. "Th is cannot be tolerated and must be condemned In clear and convincing terms." Each of the three deliv­ ered lengthy speeches Jus­ tifying the Oct. 14 protest. The three arc members o f a St. Petersburg Chris­ tian peace group called Immanuel House, and as they faced the Judge In court, about 30 supporters marched outside signing "G ive Peace A Chance.’ ,L SCHOOL by a narrow 19-16 margin an amend­ ment by Rep. Dick Langley. R-Clermont, that would have striken from the bill a provision limiting general damages to no more than 200 percent o f economic losses. The medical malpractice Issue has pitted the Florida Medical Association and other health care providers against the Academy o f Florida Trial Lawyers In one of the most bitterly contested battles of the legislative season. Langley argued, however, that the legal changes encompassed In the main Senate bill made It much larger than a doctor-lawyer Issue. He said the changes would affect not only malpractice cases but all other damage cases as well. ‘•We're going to do open heart surgery on the tort system to repair a broken arm I said. "T o come In and wipe out 2m .." ” he the court system to deal with a'sm all problem Is Just not the right thing to do. especially on theapur o f the moment.” Sen. Dempsey Barron. D-Panama City, the main sponsor o f the bill, said the Langley amendment would gut the bill and that to support It would be to "tell the people you are not going to address the malpractice problem.” Barron also engineered the passage of a series o f bills that contained In separate form the major elements o f he main bill. He said he doubted he legislation would pass the more ptrolawyer oriented House but that having separate blits would give the House m6re options. In Its principle elements the Senate bill would: —Eliminate the doctrine o f Joint ruid several liability under which a defendant might be liable for the entire award even If he were only partially to blame for the accident. I "2 T h e S a v in g P la c e • HOLIDAY SPECIALS Pe a n u ts ■ ■ Each O O K ' wlm 1 4 '/ i-o z.* Ta s ty F ta n u t s l / W P o rta b le T V Fo ld in g L a w n C h a ir H«fty® F o a m M a to s Choose dry-roasted or salted cocktail peanuts. Energy efficient. Instant picture and sound. Save. Zinc-plated frame, woven p o lyp ro p ylen e co v e r. Strong, s o a k p ro o f Disposable plastic foam. 1 S ta c k in g ■1 MSI V 'W wr 'm f^E * Chairs MENU I | | a Ml Ml Ml 31 -ri 31' Bl i 1 I m * MONDAY MAY 30 ENTREE Pizza Whole Potatoes Spinach Milk ■ EXPRESS 24.68 Hardy Geraniums In 4" Pots ll«ctronle Intact Killer Add color to garden and porch with these favorites. For outdoor use. Destroys flying Insects. For patios, etc. Head li Shoulders* Regular or condi­ tioning. 11 or.* Save, Pizza Tatcr Tots Fresh Fruit Milk Orange Juice TUESDAY M AYS! ENTREE Hotdog Potato Pattle Cole Slaw Milk Hotdog Hamburger Tatcr TotB Fresh Fruit Milk Orange Juice Secondary-Fruit WEDNESDAY JUNE 1 ENTREE Pizza Fruit Tossed Salad Milk Pizza Taler Tola Fr. Fruit Milk OJ THURSDAY JUNE 2 Manager's Choice FRIDAY JUNES Chicken Sweet Potatoes Spinach Ice Cream Rolls & Milk Chlx Filet TaterTota Fr. Fruit MUk U m b re lla | T a b le & I C h a irs ! K moil* Sale Price 10.99 ten Factory Rebate •3.00 1 C Your Net Coit Alter Rebate 7.69 B«bate anted lo mft't itputetan P > AFTER M » % tV 2 -q t REBATE B m W W Pock VohroUne* 10 W 40 Motor OR 10W 40 all-weather motor oil that helps d e a n and Im­ prove engine perform ance. H e fty TRASH LAGS 14-gauge outer cham ber with 2 inner air cham ­ bers. 39-inch diom eter. Pepsi Light, P «p tl or Mountain D «w Beach Towels 13.97 OJ Potvestor/cohon: V vv * w l OR#* 9) p o ly a s t a r n il. �V • « V * EveningHerald tu rn t i nt) c 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area CodeSOSmnil or ISl-OttS Sunday, May 39, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $U fi;« Months, $M.OO; Yew, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.35; Month, $5.35; $ Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Conflict Of Interest Law Needs Change T h ere Is som eth in g drastically w ron g with a law w hich not o n ly sim ply requires a public official to declare a conflict o f interest when he stands to benefit personally from a m atter to be voted on by the very board on w h ich he sits, but additionally gives him the option o f votin g or abstaining. Such has been the case in Florida and w e ’ ve seen h ow It w orks tim e and tim e again In Sem inole C ounty govern m en t as w ell as in the govern m en t o f the cou n ty’s seven cities. A recent exam p le w as last Tuesday when Sem inole C ounty Com m issioner R obert G. "B u d " Feather voted to approve a proposed am endm ent to the cou n ty’s density laws so he (Feather) could develop or m arket the proposed developm ent o f a 43.8 acre parcel along the W eklva River. Plans w ere to build 222 apartm ents on the site. And. although Com m issioner Feather's request was defeated 3-2 — Com m issioners Sandra Glenn. W illiam K lrch h off and Barbara Christensen turned thumbs dow n to the proposal, w hile Com m ission* er Robert Sturm sided with Feather w ith a yes vote — Feather should not have voted on the m atter at all, In our view . T h e w a y the con flict o f interest law now reads In Florida, the vote b y a public official w h o declares a conflict o f interest is optional and must be follow ed by the filin g o f a conflict o f Interest notice within 15 days after that vote. Com m issioner Feather has filed such a docu­ m ent In this case, as he has done num erous tim es in the past...and as have his colleagues from tim e to time. This is a ludicrous situation and one w e feel most strongly should be rem edied. T h e re m e d y * was and m ay still be in the w orks in Tallahassee. And to Sem inole C ounty's credit, a couple o f local legislators played a m ajor role In b rin gin g ft about. State R epresen tatives Carl Selph and B obby Brantley, both Republicans, join ed w ith a M iam i legislator, a Democrat, in am en ding a con flict o f Interest bill on the House floor, sponsored by Volusia County legislator T om C. Brow n, D-Port Orange. T h e House bill was approved unanim ous­ ly — 96-0 — and would have corrected this inequity...if It didn't die In com m ittee in the Senate. First, the proposed law w ould requ ire a public official to declare a con flict o f interest publicly and before the m atter com es up fo r a vote — there's no such requirem ent at the m om ent — and the public official Involved w ould h ave to file a conflict o f interest statem ent as he m ust now...but he would be prohibited from voting. T h a t's as it should be. Public officials w ho stand to gain from an ordinance or other law to be voted on b y the very board they sit with should abstain from voting. T h a t's only com m on sense, in our view . W hen you consider that those citizens w ho go before a board o f com m issioners — cou nty o r city — seeking a new taw or changes in existin g law to proceed with their plans must obtain a m ajority vote, it becom es clear that a public official in a sim ilar situation w ho can v o le on the m atter really has an edge, since he on ly needs — In Sem inole C o u n ty 's c a s e — Just tw o v o te s fro m h is colleagues, w h ile the average citizen needs three to g e t that m a jo rity v o te. T h a t is n 't fair and shouldn't be allow ed to continue. T h e word from Tallahassee, unfortunately, is that w h ile the House acted sw iftly and properly, the bill died in com m ittee. W e're told the Volusia C ounty legislator w ho sponsored the bill d idn 't h ave tim e to go o ve r to the Senate and put the pressure on to have it taken out o f com m ittee and attached to som e other Senate bill. Selph says he got a com m itm en t from Sen. Richard Lan gley, R-Clerm ont. also a m em b er o f the S em inole County legislative delegation, to attem p t attach in g the House bill as an am endm ent to a S en ate b ill this w eek. E ve ry legislator interested in open and fair govern m en t should push Just as hard as possible to h elp L an gley and the oth er S em in ole C ounty legislators in that en d eavor and see to it that it passess in both Houses. c iOc* B y Donna Estes Can you envision a city commissioner or a city councilman In one o f the larger cities o f the county spending months re­ searching to find appropriate trees which might compete for the title o f city mascot? Those kinds o f things happened In Longwood and Altamonte Springs back more than 20 years ago In the days when everyone In town knew each other and all felt a responsibility for their community. A remnant o f those feelings still remains In those communities. But the community o f Lake Mary has that community spirit, that feeling o f personal responsibility and commitment to an extent that somehow gets lost when cities grow and more and more new people become the majority. The tree that will be Lake Mary’s mascot Is very Important there and rightly so. If the dream originally envisioned by the city’s attorney Bob Petrec comes to pass, that chosen tree will be seen everywhere In the city and Its colorful blossoms will set that community apart In years to come. In the meantime, City Commissioner Krnnrth King has spent untold hours studying trees, finding which ones are the most suited to the city's climate and soils, how much care they need and other Information o f this sort. The list has now been narrowed down to the loblolly bay. the crepe myrtle, the bottle brush, dogwood and Palatka holly. Now It's up to the people o f the city to vote on their choice o f a tree and the results will be known In early June. Another instance o f community in­ volvement was the city parade marking the 60th anniversary o f the founding o f the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce. The parade was taken very seriously In town and was of the same calibre as could be seen In any community much Inrgcr than Lake Mary's 3,000 persons. Incidentally, Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore was one of those awarded an honorary citizenship o f Lake Mary by Mayor Walter Sorenson after that parade. He noted the honor at last week's Sanford City Commission meeting, adding that apparently Lake Mary has finally forgiven him. He said that while Lake Mary residents were agonizing over whether they should try to Incorporate more than 10 years ago. he was Invited as a guest speaker before a group looking Into the prospect. Moore said he felt he got their undying enmity when he suggested rather than Incorporating, they consider annexing to the city o f Sanford. When the Lake Mary city staff Is ready to submit a proposed budget for the 1983-64 fiscal year to the City Commission, the document will have a unique and dis­ tinctive cover. Art students at Lakcvlew Middle School arc competing In designing covers and the one that will decorate the financial man­ agement proposal will be chosen by Mayor Sorenson. The cover selected will be kept among the city's important papers and a certifi­ cate of appreciation will be given to the winning artist. JULIAN BOND JEFFREY HART Helm's Ulterior Motives? How The Left Is Helping Us Now we know why Jesse Helms opposed renewing the 1965 Voting Rights Act. After the House of Representatives voted overwhelmingly to renew It, and after Republicans and Democrats In the Senate had agreed on federal protection o f voting rights for racial and ethnic minorities, the North Carolina senator Insisted on prolonging a battle he had already lost. With his colleague. Sen. John East. R-N.C., Helms tried as long as he could to stop what some have called the most successful civil rights bill passed this century. At the time, it seemed less than a useful gesture. Even die-hard conservatives like South Carolina’s Strom Thurmond and Arizona's Barry Goldwatcr supported renewing the Voting Rights Act. There could have been no profit for Helms in opposition, his critics said. Perhaps he was Just so used to being "against." he couldn't stand being “ for." But now It's clear that something else was at stake. In November 1984. Jesse Helms will have to face North Carolina voters once again. Five years ago. he was barely re-elected with 54 percent of the vote In a race In which he outspent his Democratic rival by almost $2 million. Six years before that. In Helms' initial election campaign, he outspent his opponent by 87.2 million and won with only 55 percent o f the vote. In 1984. he will probably face North Carolina Governor Jim Hunt. If the North Carolina electorate re­ mains stable and Helms is able to outspend Hunt as he has outspent his previous opponents, the 1984 contest may simply be a replay o f his 1972 and 1978 victories. But voting populations do not remain the same. A week ago. the Rt-v. Jesse Jackson kicked off a Southern voter registration drive In North Carolina. By the sum­ mer's end, he plans to have conducted intensive voting drives in each Southern state, adding 1 million black voters to the rolls. At the same time, the established civil rights organizations, the NAACP. the Urban League, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and the Voter Education Project arc continuing their year-long registration efforts spurred, perhaps, by Jackson’s Implied sugges­ tion that they need his help to do the work they've done successfully for years. If these efforts have any success In North Carolina, then the electorate Helms faces in 1984 will be consid­ erably blacker than the collection of votere that elected him In 1972 and re-elected him In 1978. No Wonder Jesse Helms opposed the Voting Rights Act. Its future success may be his final failure. RUSTY BROWN College Daze Recalled room. In my dorm the phone was down The graduation o f our college student this month was a long time coming. His the hall and you had to wait in line to use it. Journey Into the realm o f higher educa­ We were soon to learn that It was very tion began in August 1976. convenient to lie on the bed and phone I can still remember his excitement at the preparation for Departure Day. lmine "collect." The first call came a I told him to put what he planned to day later. He asked that the bike-lock take In the spare room. By the end o f the key be mailed post haste and added. "I week, the rug had disappeared under need some more money for books." the guitar, the banjo, stereo,, records, it That was how It began seven years backpack, sleeping bag; ‘ hiking boots ■ ago., In the Interim was a transfer to and. oh yes. a modest number of Jeans, i ,another school. The bike was stolen and shirts and jockey shorts. the banjo exchanged for a saxaphonc. I remember thinking how different Girlfriends came, went and came that was from "m y day." when the chief again. concerns were cashmere sweaters and He became a vegetarian, so visits what length a skirt should be. home were preceded by laying In stores Bravo to the younger generation. I o f lentils, barley and cheese. He cooked had mused, for discarding such shallow stir-fry vegetables and told us how to values. grow bean sprouts under the kitchen On second thought. I realized their sink. rejection o f expensive clothes had been There was his water-conservation replaced by another set o f expensive period during which he wouldn't flush tastes: clock-radios, digital watches. the John but once a day. Later on. he 8250 guitars, calculators and superwould discuss the esoteric zero sum sophisticated sound systems with tape economics of Lester Thu row. decks, speakers and on and on. He had an car pierced and for a time The morning o f our departure arrived wore an earring, though it was pretty and the last item attached to the car was hard to see it under his long hair and the 10-spced bike, yet another costly beard. He abstained from Jackets and fixture o f the new era. tics. On the highway south, we saw other There were several semesters out of cars apparently also college-bound college along the way — much-needed because they were packed, as ours, with time, he said, for recuperation and bikes out back, clothes and guitars self-examination. While he was finding showing through the windows. himself, the tuition soared. Then he Now and then, collegiate hitchhikers decided to go for the extra year and an turned up on the berm, their gear in advanced degree. bundles on the ground. A twosome held Now he has it all: B.A. M.A. and a up a sign reading, “ Help us get to Bible brand new Job. Before him. remarkably, College." is the opportunity for a career in the When we turned onto his campus five field he majored in. hours later, we saw that other parents And he is still changing. He actually had rented U-Haul trailers to transport thanked us for our financial help and kids and gear to college. encouragement all these yean,. "Thank goodness we escaped that." For his birthday, he asked for a shin said my relieved husband. and tie. "Something to wear to the The dormitory room for two seemed office," he said. familiar, reminiscent o f an earlier time: This is the same young man who was the same student desks, maple beds, once the only member at a family bare floors and duplicate closets with wedding wearing a plaid, flannel shirt towel racks on doors. and sandals. But now there was a phone In the During the past year we have wit­ nessed an odd political phenomenon, and It is a very Important one. If It Is properly understood, for our own 1984 presidential election. In key Western elections, a radicalized leftist faction has played a key role In electing conservative governments and stiffening the Western spine In our dealings with Mr. Andropov and his SS-20s. Reagan and his strategists ought to study this phenomenon and exploit It In their own forthcoming electoral battle. We see the pattern repeating itself In the current electoral campaign in Great Britain. Historically, the British Labour Party had been the generator and protector o f a comprehensive welfare state, but under Its traditional leader­ ship It was rootcdly patriotic and toughly anti-communist. In recent years, however, a vociferous faction of the Labour Party has become "Trotskyist." which here means com­ munist but without overt subservience to Moscow. These activists have made some headway in the local constituen­ cies and have defeated some regular Labour candidates in local contests. They have also pushed the party itself so sharply to the left that a more moderate faction split away and formed the social Democratic-Liberal Party. At 4he .moment; the leader o f the. Labour Party, Michael Foot, is cam­ paigning on a platform of unilateral nuclear disarmament, widespread na­ tionalization o f Industry, banking, and corporations, and an escalation of social spending. Moreover, with the Labour Party. Mr. Foot Is regarded as the "centrist” — standing to the right of T on y Bonn and D enis H ealey, a seasoned politician o f the older sort. A Labour Party unified under Healey or someone like him might stand a real chance of beating Margaret Thatcher on June 9. In the United States, the Democrat party Is also split between mainstream Democrats who take a dim view of socialism and communism and believe in a strong national defense, and a potent faction coming forward from the 1972 McGovern movement, the thrust of which was most recently articulated in Senator Christopher Dodd's televised reply to President Reagan's speech on Centra] America. This left faction in the present Demo­ c ra tic P a rty Is a p o w e rfu l on e, particularly because o f its academic and media support, but Its overall stance Is electoral poison. Its positions on foreign affairs amount to cave-ln before the expansion of Soviet power, and it would do nothing practical to prevent the Castroization o f Central America. The opportunity for Reagan and his strategists is clear. He should seek to shatter paper-thin Democratic unity by mounting a slashing attack on the Democratic left, by hitting hard at Its most "sacred" left positions and making the Dodds of our politics stand up and defend them. JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD FDA Director Cavalier About Ethics WASHINGTON - The man who has Jurisdiction ever what's in your medi­ cine cabinet is a respected cardiologist named Dr. Arthur Hull Hayes Jr. Unfortunately, his undoubted pro­ fessional skills are not matched by an appreciation o f the conflict-of-interest ruies laid down for employees o f the Food and Drug Administration, which beheads. On his frequent travels around the country to apeak to industry groups, the slight, bespectacled Dr. Hayes has been mighty relaxed about accepting free plane trips and hotel accommodations from companies that do business with the FDA. Dr. Hayes' cavalier attitude toward government ethics regulations has al­ ready been reported in part. But a U.S. attorney declined to press criminal charges against Hayes because he did not "knowingly and willfully" violate the law. Internal flies o f the FDA's Inspector general show that this has been Hayes' alibi wlienever he was caught breaking the rules. Confronted by evidence that he liad misbehaved. Hayes claimed Ignorance o f the law — which, as any traffic cop or FDA Inspector could have told him. is no excuse. A m on g the charges the IG In­ vestigated were accepting honoraria for speeches while on government busi­ ness: letting FDA-regulated companies pay his travel- and hotel costs, and improperly using a government vehicle lo go between home and office. The IG auditors found merit in all the allega­ tions. An FDA spokesman told my associate Tony Capacclo that Hayes did not accept speaking fees from groups regu­ lated by the agency. "H e was very scrupulous about that." (he aide aald, Hayes was hazy on other charges, though, according to internal IG reports. Hayes told investigators, for example, that “ to the irest of his knowledge, he never stayed In a (hotel) room that he did not pay for." The records show, however, that on at least five occasions Hayes' hotel rooms were paid for by groups or Institutions affected by FDA decisions: the National Wholesale Druggists Association, the American Pharmaceutical Association, the Am erican S ociety o f Hospital Pharmacists, the College o f Physicians o f Philadelphia and Lankcnau Hospital in Overbrook. Pa. The general counsel for the Depart­ ment o f Health and Human Services found the acceptance o f these free “ courtesy rooms" in violation o f ethics guidelines. When informed o f this in an Interview with the IQ investigators. "Dr. Hayes said that he is now being told that he violated rules he did not know existed," one report states. "H e docs not recall ever being briefed concerning the Standards o f Conduct." Yet In 1981, Hayes told Congress o f the need for these very standards, saying: "FD A has made a major effort on a continuing basis to ensure that all employees are properly notified o f the standards of conduct expected o f them. We provide every new employee with an orientation to conflict-of-interest rules." But Hayes evidently didn't follow his own prescription. He "appears to have violated" department guidelines by ac­ cepting plane rides from General Foods Corp. and Hershey. the HHS ethics officer concluded. ' The records also show that Hayes' government chauffeur racked up more than 813.000 In overtime accumulated after 4:30 p.m. Hayes admitted the chauffeur had driven him to and from home, but "said he was not aware that it was a violation until so advised several months ago by a staff assistant.". But. according to an IG memo, the staff assistant said he warned Hayes of the violation "on several occasions.'* Continued the memo: "In spite o f such' warnings, such use (by Hayes) con* tlnued up until several months ago." ; The IG suggested "that Hayes might consider figuring out the total cost tq the government and make restitution." �*t %* -a. O PN O N OUR READERS WRITE We Need To Gain A Fresh Perspective For Memorial Day Do we need a new perspective on Memorial Day? Memorial Day Is more than sim p ly an oth er p atriotic observance, another long weekend for recreation, having fun. or “ getting away" for a few days. These may be good in themselves, but let’s not forget to plan a time tor some quiet thoughts In deep tribute, on taking a few moments, to recall and reflect on the prime purpose o f the day. Private citizen, public official, newspaper editor, all are engulfed In the pressures o f earning a living, dolhg a Job, untangling the snarls o f uncertainty In the daily routines. Contemporary problems of economics and environment, of energy and Inflation, arc apt to overshadow the memories of the war-ravaged years. The American heritage of sacrifice and heart­ aches has become almost forgotten in our preoccupation with the tasks immediately at hand. On Memorial Day we become patriotic — brieflyi We wave the flag. We listen to a few speeches. We spring to attention as rifle shots salute the dead. We bow reverently as the bugle whispers "taps," and another echoes back faintly from a nearby hill. We have “ done our thing!** W e have honored our hero-dead. W e n eed to g a in a fres h p e r s p e c t i v e , th a t th e fu ll significance o f Memorial Day might not be lost to the next generation. W e h ave seen fou r m ajor tragedies o f conflict In the past four-score years. Many have served — and died — that ag­ gression might be stopped, that peace might come, that freedom might continue to live. We owe them a debt of gratitude, and a responsibility to assure that the cherished dreams for which they gave their lives, might not be clouded over, and perhaps lost, by apathy or by neglect. How have we accepted this responsibility? In Afghanistan. In the Persian Gulf, In Latin-Amerlca. in Cuba, we have been outfoxed, outmaneuvered, outnegotlated. Our nucler superiority has vanished. Our m ilita r y c a p a b ility has diminished. Our prestige has plummeted. We have "lost face" with both the weak and mighty of the earth. We scold. We whimper. We appease. We speak too softly — and nobody listens! Or. if they do. they are laughing up their sleeves. We have over-reacted to the tragedies and mistakes of the Vietnam era. Some believe we have become a "paper tiger!" It's time to awaken. America! It’s time to regain our self-respect, our prestige, our leadership in world affairs. Peace, and a secure and prosperous America do not come by wishful thinking, or from the whimperings o f an emasculated military, or from political squab­ bling which further erodes our strength. It's time for action. America! It's time to speak with courage and a bold voice. Time to make our nation strong enough to deter any aggressor, to assure the peace. Time to make our foreign policy one of firmness, commanding re­ spect by friend and foe alike. Time to make our nation's reputation such as to deter aggression, give hope to the opp ressed, and establish an environment for peace and justice to develop throughout the world. For peace, prosperity, and stability can only be assured when reinforced by strength, by sacrifice, and by courageous de­ termination. This Is our best tribute In memory or our honored dead. James Stanley Speese Chaplain, Lt. Col. USA Ret. Altamonte Springs Lake Mary Resident Is Proud Of City Re: Bob Dachn’s letter o f May 22. 1983: 1 suggest Mr. Daehn make a trip to Lake Mary and get his facta correct. The City of Lake Mary is less than 10 years old, yet we have police and fire protection, streets, and even electric lights and cable TV. Lake Mary had a water system for over 50 years. In 1976 the decision was made to purchase water from the city o f Sanford; this apparently was poor Judgment as Indicated by recent events. We plead guilty to having no central sewer system; we have septic tanks. Lake Mary has some problems — which will be solved. In my opinion, the decision to Incorporate by the citizens o f Lake Mary was correct. It was not based on some flippant whim, as Mr. Daehn Intimates. His observations arc somewhat myopic. Sincerely. Ray Fox Commissioner City o f Lake Mary W e tla n d s S tu d y Is A p p re c ia te d The Lcagqc o f Women Voters of Seminole County commends the Board o f County Commissioners for in itiatin g a study o f the Seminole County wetlands with the view of protecting this impor­ tant resource from negative pre­ ssures of population growth. citizens committee will result in an appropriate ordinance that will assure the wise use and protection o f the Seminole County wetlands. The League strongly supports your move to develope and Inact an effective surface water man­ agement code. We hope that the outcome o f this study that has been reviewed by a Helen C. Smith President S in c e re ly . There Is No End To The Tax Burden These Days companies, hospitalization, medi­ cine. water, sew erage, water treatment, etc.: every service and utility goes up on an almost semi-monthly basis, and some legisla to r w ill also bring up another type of tax. There is no end to the gouging. Is It any wonder that Gov. Bob Graham and others like him want to stop the tax cut plan proposed in the 1984 November ballot? This plan would allow you and me to tell our legislators by a majority vote, what we really want and need. Of course, the people with substantial Incomes, such as most o f our legislators and millionaire Bob Graham are not really con­ cerned with what we want, only what kind of an empire they can build In their name. The only thing staying close to the same are most peoples wages and retirement. A large amount of people such as steelw orkers, automobile factory workers, airline employees and many others are accepting cuts In salaries to re­ main working. The only people gettin g more m oney are the wealthy. I think Its about time to give the average Individual a chance to voice his opinion. 1 am sure both Mrs. Reagan and Mrs. Graham do not do their own shopping. If they did. they both could tell their husbands what a fallacy lt Is about prices stabiliz­ ing. Power companies, phone With President Reagan's policy of taking from the poor and middle class to help the rich, Gov. Graham Is following right In his shadow at our expense. I wonder If Graham can't also find a way o f getting more money from the waitresses of the state. After all, most o f them work many more hours than usual and even some get their meals along with the large tips everyone can now afford to leave. No one ever seems to mention the fact that the abun­ dance o f retired people In this state, living on a meager retire­ ment and having no chUden. play a large pari In paying for educa­ tion. Of course. If they try to supplement their income with part-time Job. the gas taxes and other newly thought-up revenues will take most o f it away anyway. Between Gov. Graham and Pres­ ident Reagan’s policies, It seems the elderly, poor and retired should be placed on an ice floe and allowed to drift away to die as some cultures have done. Hypocri­ sy abounds in Washington and Tallahassee. I hope you worry Mr- Graham and all the other legislators against this "T a x Cut Proposal". If you were not afraid of the average persons wishes you wouldn't be fighting so hard against It. I know where all my support will be, and I am sure I am not along. Sincerely, G.B.O. Sanford Alzheimer's Disease Sometimes Treatable 0 . M y brother-in-law. age 61. w as a h igh ly resp ected baslnesemaa and fath er. I said was because although he le a liv e today, he le to ta lly disoriented. A b ou t s ix m onths ago, m y sister began to notice th a t he w as having d iffic u lty m aintain­ in g h ie b a la n c e , c o m p le tin g s im p le m a th em a tic a l ca lcu la ­ tions, and even drivin g hie car. Soon, he began to fin d It Im­ possible to concentrete or com ­ municate. Then, several months ago, he couldn't rem em ber what day or month lt was. He was forced to re tire from hie Job, eo he stayed at home watching television program s he couldn't comprehend. Last month, my sister had a number o f physicians g iv e him a m edical checkup. The diagnosis w as A lsh eim er's disease, which th e y e x p la in e d Is a form o f sen ility. His brain sim ply m elted away. W hat Is A lsh eim er's disease? M y M eter's doctors o ffe r her no hope fo r his Im provem ent. Is th is true? W hat can I do to help? A. Alzheimer's disease was first d e s c r ib e d in 1906 b y A lo is Alzheimer. A patient o f his. a 55-year-old woman, had displayed "progressive Jealousy" and died following severe dementia, medi­ cally defined as a profound loss of memory, Intellectual functioning and the ability to take care of social and bodily needs. Until five years ago. scientists and physicians regarded Alzheimer's as comparatively rare, untreatablc and a consequence o f the aging process rather than a true disease. Those beliefs have been washed away by new research that shows Alzheimer's is far more widespread than once believed and may be treatable with drugs. T h e r e is n o w g o o d e v id e n c e that A lz h e im e r 's d isease c la im s a b ou t 100.000 e ld e rly A m e r ic a n s a y e a r a n d a fflic ts an a d d itio n a l 1 m illio n . We now know that 5 to 6 percent of all Americans over 70. and a substantial number under 70, con­ tract the disease. This means that Alzheimer's disease Is the fourth leading cause o f death for the elderly and, with major advanees being made in researching a cure, it is now becoming vitally important that those senior citizens who con- Growing Oldsr U.ILRep. t r a c t th e d is e a s e n o t be misdiagnosed as senile and shunted aside. While researchers are still seeking’ to Identify the cause of Alzheimer's.' scientists have discovered two d ru gs that Bhow p ro m is e inovercoming the disease. The ad-; ministration and Congress are fc-t commending increased funding for fu rth er research into variou s treatments for this killer disease. The House Select Committee on. Aging, on which I serve. Is conven-' ing hearings on Alzheimer's to' examine both the myths surround-' Ing senility and the actual causes o f mental deterioration. I anticipate that Increases In funding for the identification and treatment o f Alzheimer's disease will receive, quite a bit of attention during this session of the Congress. For more inform ation about Alzheimer's, I would suggest that' you contact the Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders Association.' Write to the national headquarters at 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 111.60601. 0 . M y u n cle, w h o w ill be turning 65 y eere old, was told by, hie em ployer th at although th ey have no m andatory retirem en t; rules until he reaches age 70, th eir pension plan requ ires th at he re tire at age 65. Does m y uncle have to re tire i f he does not want to? A. No. he docs not have to retire.1 The requirements of the pension plan cannot override federal law.: which says your uncle has the right to keep his Job until age 70.r However, the law does permit his employer to stop contributing to your uncle's pension plan when he reaches age 65 and to not count his1 years o f service after age 65 in' figuring the amount of his retire-' ment pension. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER /s the ranking member o f the House Select Committee on Aging. Proposed State Optometry Legislation Is Opposed It would be a waste o f space In your publication to discuss the "political clout" o f Senator De­ mpsey Barron and his associates In both chambers of the Florida Legislature. What my Integrity as a medical doctor and a human being dictates is that I pass on to the public through you what would be allowed under S.B. 168. an act relating to optometry, as passed by the Florida Senate and about to face (Inal action before the House of Representatives. The normal Interpretation o f the word "doctor" unfortunately lulls the average citizen into believing anyone with that title Is qualified to diagnose and treat. It leads to the presum ption that anyone called "doctor" Is qualified to care for the human body. Since the beginning of organized medicine ethical and legal safeguards have been built In to protect the public from those who are not qualified and/or clinically trained in the modality they profess to be. Op­ tometrists are not trained to treat eye disease with drugs. First, should this legislation go on to become law. let us tell the public the difference It seta up In 'qualifications*' for an optometrist to use and prescribe drugs In the treatment o f eye disease. Under S.B. 168 a board certified optomepieted^at T a es ‘ u i?oM hou “ of a p p ro v e d tr a n s c rip t q u a lity coureework and clinical training in general and ocular pharmacology, sa determined by their own board Thank-You On behalf o f the All Souls Home and School Association and All Souls school, we would like to express our sincere appreclaton for the news coverage afforded the Association and the school during this school year. You helped make the activitis o f our school very special and need­ less to say. all the students whose n am es w ere m e n tio n ed and pictures appeared In the newspa­ per. thought It was very special. We look forward to working with you In the upcoming year. Once again, thank you. Sincerely. Eve Crabtree Secretary All Souls Home and School Association and at least 1,500 hours or 6 months of supervised experience in differential diagnosis o f eye disease or disorders either as pari o f the optometric training OR THROUGH ON-THE-JOB EXPE­ RIENCE. Supervision is not defined in the Senate Bill that was passed and could result In one optometrist untrained In diagnosing dlsase and without the proper pharmacology training giving on the Job training to another optometrist. The very fact that 1,500 hours of training Is mentioned In the bill is an outright admission the training is lacking In schools o f optometry! Just to d isp en se drugs, a pharmacist must have 1.100 hours o f pharmacology training. An opthalmologtst at the completion of his/her residency program has 2.400 hours o f classroom and clinical training, doing hands on patient diagnosis and tratment under direct supervision of highly skilled physicians. In addition, an opthalmologist must complete 150 hoours o f continuing medical edu­ cation every three years .as re­ quired by the Florida Medical Association. This new optometry act would call for only 6 or more hours o f approved transcript quailt y c o u r s e w o r k In o c u l a r A pharmacology every two years, prior to license renewal. Here Is a list o f some of the other health endangering acts the law would allow a "Doctor" o f Optom­ etry to perform: 1. For up to 48 hours an optometrist would be allowed to e m p lo y n o n c o n t r o lle d o r a l analgesics for the relief of severe pain associated with eye trauma w ith ou t con su ltation w ith a physician. By then it could be too late for a physician to correct the damage. 2. Allows an optometrist to employ topical stcriods without any consultation with a physician. However, consultation Is required only when within the opinion of the optometrist, the condition he is treating Is not responding to the treatment. Certain diseases could be out o f control by the time the "opinion" is reached, or at least require extensive medical treat­ ment ind/or prolonged hospital care. 3. After consultation with a physician (not defined) which could be a telephone call, an optometrist would be able to prescribe, order, dispense, ad­ minister. supply, sell and give "systemic drugs" which "relate” to the practice of optometry. The bill FAILS to prohibit those same activities with systemic drugs un­ related to the practice o f Optome­ try. Thus, with no consultation whatever, an optometrist may supply or sell a systemic drug unrelated to the practice of Op­ tometry. 4. The treatment of glaucoma is Implicitly allowed. However, there Is language that requires referral of angle closure, infantile, or congen­ ital glaucom a to a physician skilled in diseases o f the eye. 5. The treatment of infectious corneal disease by optometrists Is specifically permitted. However, the optometrist must consult with a physician who "treats diseases of the eye" when, IN THE OPTOME­ TRIST'S JUDGMENT, the disease has not responded to standard methods o f treatment within the scope of optometric practice. With such language, who knows what the Board o f Optometry will de­ termine to be "standard methods of treatment." Sincerely. William J. Broussard. M.D. President. Florida Society of Opthalmology. Inc. Melbourne , Should Be Put On Unnecessary Spending In Seminole If the news stories and figures are correct about the proposed S em inole budget and lib rary system, we all should be con­ cerned and truly alarmed, lt has been proven that growth does not pay for Itself and old revenues cannot support It. Therefore this growth necessitates more taxes out o f our pockets. Since we cannot seem to stop growth (not all o f us want growth. In spite o f what greedy promoters believe), we must put a halt to all unnecessary spending. The library issue was not pro­ p e rly p u b licised . I. for one. misunderstood that the October vote was binding. It was my impression that vote was only preliminary, and the actual de­ cision o f whether or not to build the library *y»tem would be on the November ballot. 1 was shocked to team that a handful o f voters may have succeeded In putting us all in near bondage for years to pay for this unneeded system. At the time of the vote we seem to have been misinformed of the coot of the bond Issue said to involve about 87 million. Now the cost may run 850 8100 million, including roughly 81.5 million per ear to operate alter construction, low much better to use our funds rather to Improve already existing school libraries and open them to the public after hours. Voters, listen to our County Administrator Rase and prepare for the reality o f this situation, not to a librarian who says we cannot K anticipate disaster. One of the duties of our elected leaders is to anticipate possible disaster and warn us. The wisest ones have done this. We call upon them now to reverse this horrendous error before it Is too late. I do not mind my money being used for the necessities o f us all, but I do not want my taxes raised and wasted for libraries which the vast majori­ ty o f us Seminole Counliana will never use. DO YOU? Sincerely. M.E. Johnson Hospital Papsrs A re Appreciated I was a very recent patient in the new Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. and I would like to thank you and Faust Drug Store for the free newspapers you provided for us. Your generosity was greatly ap­ preciated. especially by me. as they no longer have the newspaper stands on each floor. , And. 1 would like to also convey my Sincere Thanks to all the Staff as they did all they could to make my stay as comfortable as possi­ ble. Everyone was so very nice. Very Sincerely. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Pruitt 200 Pine Winds Drive Hidden Lake Sanford M lfW r w g lty tM M f llU U ik . Leaders W orry How Long Economic Recovery Will Last B y B arry Jam ee UPI Senior E ditor The whiff o f economic recovery is in the air. but the question facing leaders o f the world's wealthiest nations holding their ninth annual summit at Williamsburg, Va.. is whether that recovery can be sus­ tained. Four o f the seven countries repre­ sented — the United States, Britain, West Germany and Japan — appear poised for at least a modest upswing in their fortunes this summer, thanks in part to the decline in oil prices earlier this year and the falling of inflation rates. And. according to U.S. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, all the Western economies should recover "with a little lag tlm/' in between — at least within the same calendar year." Many government leaden and their advisers fear the recovery may be short-lived anti Insufficient to diminish the pool o f 32 million unemployed in the industrialUed world, unless the summit nations can achieve greater coordination of m onetary, finan cial and trade policies. "W e are still facing the question," said former West German Chan­ c e llo r H elm u t S ch m id t, “ w ill countries try to solve their Joint problems by cooperating — as it w ere, play a gam e in which* everyone is the winner — or will, they move into confrontation, a game in which everyone is the loser?" Stressing vintage Reagonomics,* the United Stales, supported by British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, will argue that those1 countries that have best combated Inflation are best poised for recov­ ery. The summit Is thus unlikely to lead to dramatic pump-priming measures that could lead to the re-igniting o f inflation. At best, it may result In "orientations" about, how to deal with the four In­ terlinked problems standing in the way o f recovery. These are: —S p raw lin g budget d efic its , —The S7U0 billion mountain o f debt ow ed by the d e v e lo p in g countries, which threatens the stability of Western financial insUtutlona —The creeping trend tow ard greater protectionism, the sin that everyone commits and. as French President Francois Mitterrand puts it. "everyone views with suspicion when others are committing ft." Mitterrand said recently that "res­ toration of the conditions for a stable monetary system wuh cur* renries fixed to an adequate degree, at economically reasonable values. It an urgent task." I IS nr* Wi �k U -E ►* S ; v w I i >9 H t r a l d , U n l o r d , F t . S u n d b y. M a y a t. \m paves And Have-Nots Dog Racing Makes Today Divide World Alabama County Rich B y D a v id T o r t o r a n o EUTAW, Ala. (UPI) - Greene County may have gone to the dogs, but It has been a financial boon few wilt dispute. Rural, predominantly black and poor, the county of 11,000 people tossed aside any moral objection to parimutuel racing In 1977 and opted for the financial benefits that a greyhound race track promised. Six years later. Greene County Is millions o f dollars richer, and the only vocal criticism apparent Is that maybe the county isn't getting Its fair share. "There’s not much talk anymore about whether It's moral," said Robert Brown, the former county school superintendent who helped sell the idea In the local referendum. "In fact, those same people who opposed It arc now smiling. It has brought a lot of money Into the county for education and the like." T h e r e 's litt le d isp u tin g the monetary benefits that have been derived by the county's genera) fund, the four Incorporated towns of Eulaw, Boligce, Forkland and Union and the hospital and education boards. Since the first $2 bet was placed on an cight’dog race at Grecnelrack, (he 4 percent lax paid to the county has exceeded S3 million. Gambling taxes account for 80 percent of the county's general fund and 15 percent of the school board budget. County funds from Grecnelrack revenues are distributed every six months: last December the total was $1.3 million. Although the money has not built any new hospitals or schools, one school official said the county could never have survived the cutbacks In fe d e r a l fu n d in g w ith o u t the Grcenetrack dollars. "W e couldn't have gotten by without It," said Winston Morris, custodian o f funds for the Greene County Board o f Education. "W e've been fortunate." he said. "T h e cutbacks would have put us In bad shape. "Most o f the money (revenue from the track) coming from the school board has been going to salaries." said Morris. "W e ’ve got 25 to 30 teachers over the amount covered by state-allocated funds, and we couldn't have paid for them without this money." Morris said the amount for school system salaries totals "about a half-million dollars a year." Forty percent o f last December's Greenetrack allocation — 8520,000 — went Into the county's general fund, and then was distributed to 10 agencies, Including law enforce­ ment. am bulance service, the library and parks and recreation. Mattie Atkins, the probate Judge's office manager, said the track money has helped pay for four replacement patrol cars for the 16-member Greene County Sheriff's Department. It also has funded an eightteacher. 42-student day care center In Forkland. For the hospital board, last De­ cember's allocation meant $65,000 for "general operating expenses," said Ellen Lashley, business man­ ager for the Greene County Hospital and Nursing Home. Greenetrack Is a 440-yard sand track that can accommodate 6,000 spectators In the grandstands and a dining section called the "Kennel Club." It has drawn visitors from as far away as Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida who place their wagers at computerized counters only a few steps from the bar. "W e do the best we can to create as good an atmosphere os you can come Into,” said Charles Bradshaw, the track manager. "It's Immacu­ late. clean. Even with the drinking, there's so little Intoxication. That's the way we're gonna keep It. We want a wholesome, pleasant opera­ tion.” The operation, owned by a group or Alabama investors, is overseen by a three-member commission — a p p o in t e d b y th e c o u n t y 's legislative delegation — and its 25 employees. One member o f the commission must be on hand for each race. They work with the 300 people employed by the track to handle maintenance, parking, security and other operations. From the glass-enclosed Kennel Club, where visitors can Indulge In dinner and spirits, the kennel ItscIT Is visible. It Is the home o f 16 kennel operations with at least 50 dogs apiece. Bradshaw said there are between 900 and 1,000 dogs on the premises, and they are treated like royally. Including a special highprotein diet. The dogs are valued between $1,000 and $60,000, depending upon age and win record, said Bradshaw. "Afterall, a good dog can win a lifetime purse o f some $180,000,” he said. "You would expect them to be treated well." REALTY TRANSFERS Shadowbay L td . to Southland Ltd., P o rtio n o t Sac. 4-11 I f ate.. 15,000 R ichard E. B u m iw o rth a M a ry E . to P a tric ia Chun, Sgl., F ro n t N E cor. of N W U o t Sac. u n i t ate . 1114,700 B e lA ir * H om o*' Inc. to Ronald L. G la m p lctro A W f Kathaan A .. Lot I f . Oak For»»t, Un. On#, >77,000 P h illip J . M a u a y A W l Shirley to R aym ond A . W llio n A W l C arolyn E ., L o t 11. J tn n lfa r E ita ta t. t i n . 500 A ubrey A . A n tllle y A W l D o lo re t to Rogar A . B la tta nba rga r. Lot 14. Blk C. La ke H arney A c ra tte t, 134,#00 L o u lte W lllla m i, W id. to F red erick Y a rn t A G eorgian#, I S3' o l N 111' of E M ' of Lot 11, Jam e tto w n , 1100 (Q CO ) H enry J . B oll. Sgl. to R andall R. W offord. Sgl.. N IIS ' of N W U of SEto o l SEto o l Sec. I f 11 I f . SIOO W ayne H G ey A W f Brenda to Law rence W. C a rro ll. J r., L t 1 A E lf of vacated SI. on W A W I I ’ o f L o t I . b lk 7, W e tt W iidm ere, Second Sac.. 145.000 E ileen W llio n (F o rm . Ragan) A Hb. T h o m a t lo Buddy E . Jorda n A W l R ote. Lot «. B lk 1. Lake Ridge P a rk . 155.000 W illie C. M oore A W f B elynda to M aggie B H inton. S g l- Lot 7. B lk B. F e llo w th lp A ddn, Sant., 435.300 T a i A uction Corp. In E d w a rd H . W oodbery, J r.. Sgl., L o ti I M f B lk D. San U ndo Spgt.. T r. 31,170,000 Kenneth R. B echtel to E dw ard J. P a in t A W f D iane. L t 40 W alden T e r r . 454,500 F ra n k E. L u b ln tk a t A w t Donna to O avld L. M in e r A w f Bonnie M „ Lot n . B lk A , C ou ntry C lub H it., Un. 0ne.44f.000. Sharyn A . S te n ttro m . tg l, to W in io n g D ev. C orp., L o t 7. B lk 4. M a y fa ir, I t . 000 W ln ton g D ev. Corp. to J e ffre y B. C u rtlt A w f P a tti F .. Lot 4 A 7. B lk 4. M a y fa ir, 177,000 M able E p p t A Sarah to In a l E p p t B lake. Sec 7 71-30. Beg US' N o f SW cor. of E to of N E U of SWU etc.. S100. F. Land Co. to Roland G. Trance A w f H elen M .. Lot 11, Heron Cove. 477,400. D o rit P. R lc h a rd t. tg l. to Ronald D. M ille r, Un. 4, B eytree, cond., Sec. 4. In c. 441,400. R u tfic Woods L td . P tr.. to E d w a w rd Le al A W ilk ln io n , P a tric ia R. Both Sgl.. L o t 4, C lu tte r I, W ildw ood. 454.000 R ustic Wood# L td P tr. to G regory E . B u rk e tt, ig l.. L o t I, C lu tte r C. W ildw ood. P U D , 154,000. G row th P ro p F. L td IV to L lle c a re C enter* of A m e r.. In c., L o ll 454, 4Sf. 440 A 441. A lta m o n te La nd H otel A N a vig a tio n Co. 13.5*4.400 A dolph R. H um cke. W id r. to M ilchel B. B |u g io n A w f T a m m y J - Lot 7. B lk J. Sky L a rk S //D 1/7*4 IS le t l » p a rt *43.000 Sanog P tr. to A . Oan C h iih o lm , In d iv .. Lo t 45, Sanford C elery D ella, S40J00. .. Sanog P tr. to John J . Retd A w f M a ry F ., L o t 14, Sanford C elery D elta. M O M . V itta C o m tr., In c. to C a rle * O r tli A w f L a u ra , L o t 77 W ekivo C lub E »t*..S oc. N ine. *144*00. The H uskey Co to A lb e rt L. H uskey A w f N ancy W .. L o t I . B lk C. Sw eetw ater O ak*. Sec I I 454400 The H uskey Co. to A lb e rt L. H uskey A w f N ancy, L o t 13. B lk C. S w eetw ater O ak*. Sec. 11.4544*0. Som e " L t 1* B lk C, Sweetwater O aks. Sec IJ. 454400 The H uskey Co. to C um berland B a ile y P a rtn e n h lp . L o t 13, B lk B. S w eetw ater C lub. U n. I l l. t f t . f Q * . The H uskey Co. to O u rra n c * Con s tr. C o . In c ., L o t I I . B lk 0 . Sw eetw ater O ak*. Sac. IX 441,WO Joan W . R ichardson, sgl, to B ltfo rd O . W to te m A w f M ild re d . L a i X B lk B . C ol*nn aaw .433.0W. T h o m a t A . P a lm A w f E itoaa to G aorga A . Cat tric k , t g l A Susan L. N elsan. sgfw L o t 1, B A A . H aw aii C o m . l i t Sac , 0SC.S00 I Q CO) S y lvia P a rry H augM allng la M a ry Lou La nd w a y. Bog t s r S of N B c o r. L e t X W efto P e rm *. SMS. M a x im B ld g . Cara- to B ab in w . Jacfcaan A w f SSspAania, I R O N a l l l * r a i lf lM f c l Wat i F a rm s. a I j ><mt* P M iU ps to R ichard T. rra d a A w l 0 « U R . L t > A NC y a t s fc . B l A San Ian do Springs T r. 14 IM S . Flo rid a H a m a c ra tto n , In c . to I A to rto W . M M a r A w f K a lh lsa n S. U f 4, Shannon W est. 433AS0 F I. H a m a c ra fto r*. Inc., to B y ro n It. | L a w r e n g . t g l -. l o t s. f >l C arl E. B u rn e tt, w ld r. to E le fth o rla Tarfcatas ( m o rr.l A hb. Spiro*. Lot tS. B lk D. Indian H ills , Un. 3.451,000 Thom as F. A ng lin A w f P a tric ia to R ichardo H. B a lle t U r 7 w f Fanny E ., L o t 50 G ro m E s ft.. 5*4.000 A. W a lle r Tam pla J r. A J .T . G lu ffrid * to Jam es A . M cA leer, Lot 1, B lk B. The Springs W hispering Pines, Sec. One, 43COOO. IQ C D) Lew is A . N orton to M a ry L. N orton, Lot 174, L a k * H a rrie t E tts .. SIOO. Sprlngweod V III. A pt. Corp. lo Roneld Juries, tg l., Un. 135 B SprIngwood V III., *33,700. IQ C D) B eatrice W lllla m io n to Jam es M . A erl Florence Fisher, Lot IS. B lk B, F ellow ship. SIOO. W ad* O. Brow n A erf M a d tlln e to W ad* O. B row n A w f M adeline M „ Let 10. B lk I I , N o rth O rlando Ran chesSac. 10/13 33 331100. M a u rice N. S la rb lrd J r.. A w f E va to Thom as J . L'ubrano A w t Diane N .. L e i 17 The H ig h la n d * Sac. F ive. 1*0.000 C harles E . P ln tk to n A erf Peggy to Jackson F . V an ryd er A erf E lia A ., Lot 0, B lk 0 . Sweetwater O ak*. Sec. ASI3SW 0. A rea Ona Inc. A F I. H o rn ** Constr. Co. to M ich a e l H. Webb A w f. G aorgaln* R „ Lo t 77 Rapl. W yndham Woods. *14.000 S pring* Lending V enture to Leland C onstr., In c., Lot IS, Spring* Landing Un. 3. S31J00. Sam * " L I 157 Spring* Landing, U n F our, 521,500 S p rin g ! Landing Van. to Ar-O e H orn **, Inc., L o t 104. S p rin g ! Lend Ing U n. 3 . 433,000. M u tu a l F in . Co. to JOM ph W atkins, L o t! 34 30, 34 37 A 5* Ol I f A 40. 113.000. O lin A m e r. Hom es to Reece* J. D elay A N ancy J . Bouchard. Lot I , C lu tte r A . D eer Run U n .33. (47,500. N ancy M . H uckabon* (fo rm . B rfn k h a u tl to M ich a e l B a s il* A w f V ic to ria . Lot 3. B lk X T ie r 7, Sanford, 510.000. F I. Housing C apitol Corp- to FI. Resld C om m ., In c., Bog. SW cor. of 6 to o f N E to o f See 31 M l * e t c . , (L t* I S The H ig h la n d * Sac. 7 A IIS /1 4 -1 7 s n t.to o . M u rie l J . B yrne A hb. Them e* L. to R udolf A . Von D * G re a t! A erf H adw ich F „ L o t X B lk E . N orth O rlon de Rancho* See. I, US,JO*. K in g sherry B ld r i to M ichael C lan claru to A w f C ha rlotte, Lot IS. P e lk a n B ay, S I M M . The H yland G roup Inc. to Dennis G. M a rtin J r. A w t P a tric ia , Lot 34. D oer Run Un. SA. 144.100. The R ytand G roup In c. to M u rra y S. H lx to n A w f L a u ra L x l o t 54, D oor R un Un. *B . 575,400 The R yland G roup In c., to H an rl D . B ury. ig l.. L e t SS. D eer Run U n. IB , S71M0. The H uskey Co. to B J . Sim on* Sr.. B J . J r., A D aniel C. S im on*. Lot 1. B lk D. Sw eetw tor O ak*. 4S4JS0 (QCO) la b e l P oint P rop Inc. to R .L . P o o iro t* A H a t e r In c.. P a ri of T r. E . Sab* 1 P o in t. M Rev.. SIM . IQ C D) R .L . P o o tro u A H u o te r Inc. to Sam uel P . P e rry A w f W anda V., p a ri o t T r. E , la b e l P o in t 3nd R#V ,|10Q. Santord J . G ould A P a u l B lg lln to P aul A . O *vo id e r ( m o r r .l L e t* I A I B lk 4 T ie r A . Santord S IXTH . G overnor* P oint, L td . to M a ry Podron. arid.. R o b e rt* P edron, ig l., G eraldine F u lle r, *g> $ T h o m a t J. A rm s tro n g A w f. M a ry J ., Lot I G overno r's P oint. Ph I, S74JOO F irs t to m . SVC. Corp- to T h om e * A . S po or,T ru stoo W 7 4 'o f L t * A W 4 ' o f N SI* o f E 4 f o f A o fc x b lk A T lo r A T re tto rd * M a p O f Sanf - IA M B . Joseph A . W ebb A w l A o v o riy So Derm is J . D 'E ra m o Truatoe, Bog. p i on E r / w o f G ra n t SI . be in g m vt S A o f N l* c o r a f Sac A ll- ID o le ., S IM M . The H uskey C o. to D o cce to rio o C anO r. C orp - U f IX B lk B. S w oo tw eto rO o k*. la c . I X B M B Spring B un D ev. Ip D oftov A . M a y A B a rb a ra G.. L e t V , S pring Run P etto Homo#. H U M E S Conotoy I I to A rm e d V . l a t e . Trustee W 54T * f N W to o f SW U Soc M H l i , to ts S aM ^ofc., S I M M W in te r tp p s D ev to M to C en tury Hom o*. L o t t o . TMCPWtUa. U n. I I . •M M E g u tty R e a lty la c . to O ro p a ry T . M a w a r A V to totto AX. • * - . U * W l D M N g y S p ria M .c n J a d to n to (Q CO ) WUUarn Helen W rig h t, wid. to R obert A. G oals* A w t Beth I., Lo t If7 W in dw ard Sq. Sec. Two. 143,000. W ayne C. J orda hl A w l P h y lll* to J e m s * L. B rockm an A w f Anna, L I 1*. I* * * W 7 35', A L o t I f, to u E 33 75' blk A , B ra n tle y H a ll E tta ta *. Sw ootw ator Oaks. Sweetwater Shores t A, *354,000. FRC Lend ing * Atsoc. to D orothy C h rltlm a n , ig l. L t ITS The Landing*, 174,100 R obert Snodgrass A w f J . Lynne to Georgo F. W e rlle y J r. A w f Susan, Lot f . J t n n llt r Estates. *135,000. H enry P. F le lic n e r A wl W llh e lm ln a to O ougls* M a rk * A w f Salty. Lo t SIS, W eklva H unt Club. Fox H unt Sec. 3. *45.000. R obert J . W alke r A w t M e ry to S. Wayne Swearingen Im a r r .l A Stacie Leapal. ig l., Lot 2, Queens M irro r Addn CB. *57.000 D onald R. T a ylo r A w t U n d o to Q uinton W. T a y lo r, A w l W ild * L., Lot 3. B lk B. Am ended P la t o l B utton '*, *47,400. Jane F u rn to r, ig l. to Seym our J M und A w f Ire rw to Int., Un. S134A Sandy C om , Cond . *53.700 1110.000. De H om e* Inc. to C h a rlie L . Lane. IV A w l E lton. Lot 70 S pring * Landing U n .l. 1144,500. JSI Dev.. Inc. to John W. Cole J r., A w l B a rb a ra J.. Lot 74 Wedgewood T e nnl* V illa s . *71,300. JSI Dev. In c., lo R ichard P. M ould A w l B a rb a ra A .. Lot 4* Wedgewood Tennl* V illa s , 147,500. Comnnm u n ily H om e* Co. to M ich ae l A. C olo A w f C erldad, L o t I f F a irw a y O e k ie t Deer Run. S74.I00. IQ C D) Le roy Long A w f Le la 10 A drienne J. Long, * g l„ to In f: Lot 37 Concord Woods V III., Soc. One, 1100. He said growth rates In the non-oll-producing African states would at best be 2 percent annually for the foreseeable future. Population growth is higher than that. It means Africa economically is sliding backwards. Kenya, with annual per capita Income o f $340. ranks in the middle o f African nations ranging from Chad ($110) to Libya ($7,000). The number o f unemployed Kenyans Is loo large to be acknowledged. A domestic servant takes home $60 a month. Rent on a three-bedroom house In the low-cost housing project or Bura Bum near Nairobi costs $140 a month. Other sample prices: A tube o f toothpaste. $1.13; a kilogram (Just over 2 pounds) o f beef. $1.77; a boitle o f beer, 60 cents; a Nairobi bus ride. 20 cents: a kilogram of chicken, $4.20: a posh rental. $800 a month. Four out of five Africans earn their living from the land. After taking population growth into account, per capita food production fell by a fifth between 1960 and 1980. Food Imports increased six-fold. Because governments have resisted currency devaluations, a World Bank report says, "several African countries now find that producers of traditional export crops cannot be paid enough to cover the costs of production." Cocoa In Ghana Is a classic example. As a result, farmers cither slop growing or they try to smuggle their products lo other countries where prices arc higher. In recessionary times, aid has been declining, too. B y B a rry Jam e s U P I S e n io r E d it o r LONDON (UPI| — While the leaders of the world's "haves." in the comfort o f Williamsburg, seek to coax life Into a budding economic recovery, existence for the hundreds o f millions who own ami control nothing grows more precarious. Take some o f Black Africa's blackest statistics, for example. Life expectancy Is 47 years, the lowest In the world. Up to 20 percent o f children die before their first birthday. Only one in four has access lo a supply of safe water. Only one In three adults Is literate. At the end o f 1981, the World Bank reports, the continent south of the Sahara was $45.5 billion in debt. Annual repayments of principal and interest were running at $4.6 billion. Yet the price o f commodities on which the continent largely depends to repay Its debt were at their lowest In 30 years and interest rales on those loans were at their highest ever. Real incomes are falling In nearly half of the 50 member countries o f the African Development Bank. The president or the bank. Wlla D Mung'Omba of Zambia, gave a gloomy assessment of the conti­ nent's progress over the past decade. "Economic retrogression and not economic devel­ opment was what took place," he said. "The likelihood of a sustained decline In per capita incumc levels In a number o f countries Is such as to render almost meaningless the usual rhetoric on development." ASK D R . SHARP URGE DON APPLE TREES Bobby M . S lu rp DMD Q. (MAT HMD CUBS RECEDE! WHATCAN IE DONE ABOUT in A. Rtcedmi (turn un be caused byit lent 110diftermt lectorsot mycombinationol these. Themost commonire netted, improper cars (plaqueendcalculus) crookedteeth and bad bite (milocdusioA ind tiaumj). and poor nutrition. Readmy(urnsorgrngmi recession nposts thetooth'* rootsurfaceend occurswhenthemariinof thefum shifts ibott or beloa the normal (urnlint, thiseiposedroot uiiIkc metuses the possibilityof developmi dentil canes (unties), nukes thetoothmoresensitiseand. depen­ ding on (he individual mouth, cm affect personal ippejrmce. Ireitmeni lot receding gums is determined by afnch teeth ire in' •ohed thepatient'sage. condition ot the mouth eflect onappeannee. piesence ot root seniitmty. or canties unrar • * !»• » non wsne uacan Oman itoPtoi aibttts MjOWCIS BOTTLE BRUSH D IM LARGE 3 G il CON Q Q * w m III■ M M M H B M 1 9 % U 9 I EXTRA L A M E 1 1 B A L CBN. UCH BOR IS THE T H K TO PUM T TREES h R S S K G } $ A C 9 * 9 9 BAUM ^ o ( r d i s n i a s C 0L0M | 4 a f S m fim iu L A BLO O M ING P M E B A B K • 349 q a NUBKTf t o t l Z . O D SPATHIPHYLLUM PEACE U L Y f « | W URGE 3 GAL CON 9 5 A nd Up P M BAM MULCN c P M M 0 R .- U T , - I B A » l W 1 a | a a a ( L * A .4 9 MMBAY RHODES & SON NURSERY V LANDSCAPING C O M P U T E U M LAN D SC AF1M O M A TOR IA L S ................ W « M A W OVON 7BN0 F t A f f T f T O O f O O t e f « O M ' . 5 ft U4-14M (W a a tlM a II.S . 17-B 2 B atw aaa B a ( Traafc BE. $ S t 4S 4 ) 8 S M U I LOR6W OOB 3 3 9 - 2 7 3 9 -O ' s jc p e n sfflK t ) J ) J_ ,.-I.J peV •cC°,d £'ol0°0d0 J p u b ''11 aH-c°nn' Dr- o p t o i 1' elrlS Mc'a ^ 5 sud5 p D<Jds 11 For The Convenience ,u e Of Our Patrons. We W ill Be Open Memorial Day. Ho'1’ / * D O O ^ 005 Monday. May 30 p e if y P / ,L r r 1 1 ' * ^ ve' - H o$S> D rU 0 5 .1.1 p c*® id HIS g q l P 10 pet Sh°P i io o o V fS O 1 J. Zd'e’s j A -1 *1 - t‘ r ' u •» ’ ,tsos W d°’n sou°'0 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. Our new. extended hours make iteasier for you Monday -Saturday toa.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 12:30to 5::«) pin. jpg0,s Ho',1 0 1 8 ° (Jierte , *• !c m -A i^ rlM rtl' ■lobgMvy Btod" 17/9Z JUST SOUTH OF SANFORD * wf Batty- Cat X Sharwaod F *re » f. ItfA N W i | W . R iM ia BBayar * w f ABergargt to S o r t e d O. S o f t A w f BBaritoa. L o t X r-V 7 C O R TEBE SAIE* $ 9 9 9 OPEN 7 B A T t A W EEK • A B S N S S a IN B U D 1 B U K H I sL A MxE r ™A L L Ra Hm A Fel s >000000 ; * MMWHM • U T IIK 0 M • CAMPHOt • lA U ID . OAR • H i m Pifseatod A* B to n e r T* The C o r n e a * By Bfbby M. Sharp DM0 SIS O tat la k* M iry B M . Lake M iry - Ph. I D K M 30 u . $ J 5 9 AND UP m U CYPRESS MULCH BLO O M ING URGE IMPATIEBlS 1 IN GALLON CON. 1 •9 *■ i,-***£#} ij **. ,*;<*$:& r* JJufft �’ R' ■ , -m ■ m'J • ae Celebrating Our d Anniversary In Appreciation. We Are Offering These Money Saving Coupons | Business Treats OHS Top Ten ; The McDonald's Restaurant In Sanford went all ; out to recognize the top 10 1983 Oviedo High School : honor graduates. From left are Senior Guidance | Counselor Mrs. M ary Lee M iller, students Dave ; Hemela, Paul L'Homme, Ed Dullmeyer, Cindy : Newman, Becky DeNicola and David Butterfield, ; M c D o n a ld 's M a n a g e r C h e ry l D e F IlIp p o , • ■ M cD o nald's a c tiv ity representative Debbie W EEK 1 Hanna, and Assistant OHS Principal Leon Merck. Seated are Lisa Llewellyn, left, and Angle Campbell. A 1970 OHS graduate, Ms. Hanna came up with the Idea of honoring the graduates with a dinner complete with table cloths and flowers. Students not shown are Christine Unsworth and Laura Cowglll. W EEK 2 COUPON BUY 1 SUPER SHEF AND GET 1 FREE ; i a BUY 1 SAUSAGE BISCUIT AND GET 1 >N-- - - - - - - - BUY 1 TOP SHEF AND GET 1 FREE BUY 1 SAUSAGE BISCUIT AND GET 1 FREE C O U P O N -----. N o w h ere else Try Our Bnakfast Hatter or Sunrise Sandwich P h . 323-1990 \ ,t 2506 S . Fre n c h A v e . V H iiV S a n fo rd ruiKN *vi. tjmv. itw i Around : LMH5 By Joleae Beckler Elects O ffice rs Elections for the Lake M a r y H ig h S c h o o l 1983-'B4 Senate were held w ith m u ch s tu d e n t participation. Many o f the available offices were highly and heatedly contested. 1f i 1 The results have been tabu lated. N ext ye a r's Student Body members are: J e ff Cham berlain, p re s id e n t; C arl P etty, v ic e - p r e s id e n t; A m y M aher, sec re ta ry; and Michelle Sawyer, treasur­ er. Officers for Lake Mary's first Senior Class are: Mike Welppert, president; Laura Glass, vice-president. Kim Courson. secretary; and Kasper Wang Is treasurer. Lastly, for the Sopho­ more Class, John Morris la president. Jackie Jeffers Is vice-president, Katherine McKee Is secretary and Susan Kelly la treasurer. T h e o ffic e r s fo r the Freshman Class and all homeroom representatives will be chosen this fall. The 1983 Spring Ball, sponsored by the Student Government, will be held tonight from 8 until mid­ night in the cafeteria of LMHS. Admission will be free and the fun will be plenty! E V E R Y T H IN G R ED U C ED So fas, Reel in e rt, Bedroom s, Lam ps C h a irs, Dining Room s, TV 's, Bedding To b ies, A p p lian ces, S leep ers, Patio Furniture and Stereo s. �■ t- o 2i, m i B U S IN E S S INBRIEF Texas Telephone Firm Adds Stromberg System Continental Telephone o f Texas recently placed In service Its largest System Century' Digital Central Office with a Local Line Switch in Burnet. The new 3.000-linc Strom berg-Carlson digital switch provides subscribers with a choice of custom-calling features and push button dialing, as well as both Centralized and Local Automatic Message Accounting. This Is the third digital switch that Strom* bcrg-Carlson o f Lake Mary has placed In service for Continental o f Texas this year. The other DCO Systems arc In Wllmcr and Deport. Later in the year, the Burnet central office wilt also serve as the host office for four new remote line switches In the nearby communities of Bertram. Silver Creek. Lake Victor and Hoover Valley. Strom berg-Carlson. a Plesscy T elecom ­ munications Co.. Is a leading designer and manufacturer o f telecommunications equip­ ment. American Boll Leases Site On May 11. a lease was signed with Lincoln Properties which provides American Bell’s Corporate Data Systems Organization with 123.250 square feet of floor space al 200 Lincoln Place Is loeted at 2301 Maitland Center Parkway. With this new location and locations In Orlando Central Park and 850 Maitland Center. American Bell will occupy a total or 566,000 square feel of floor space In the Central Florida area. American Bell’s 1.650 local employees provide support for the company's national require­ ments for such functions as customer billing and account processing, corporate accounting, corporate payroll processing and administration of corporate voice and data communications. By the end of July. 550 of these employees will be located at the new Maitland facility. Cotton Named To Post Stromberg-Carlson Corporation of Lake Mary’ has appointed Whit Cotien as director Df fiber optics engineering, a new position resulting from the company's entry’ Into the fiber optics marketplace. Reporting to Dr. David L. Hlnshaw, vicepresident o f engineering. Cotien heads (he engineering segment of the business unit that Is being organized to Introduce Stromberg-Carlson fiber optic trunking and span lines In the Untied States. "T h is position demonstrates StrombergCarlson and Plessey's commitment to the fiber optics market In this country." said Hlnshaw. Cotien came lo Stromberg-Carlson from M/A-COM Digital Communications Corporation Inc. In Germantown. MD. where he was director o f systems engineering in- the Lightwave Communications Division. In this position, he was responsible for new product development for fiberoptic transmission systems. Previously, he had been program manger or fiber optic systems for Harris Corporation In Melbourne. Sea W orld Lists Prom otion William Dcitenbeck has been named senior marketing representative for Sea World of Florida, according to Richard B. Howard, vice president and director o f marketing. Deltenbeck, formerly editor and associate publisher o f Florida Grower & Rancher, will assist in the marine life theme park's statewide marketing effort. He also will be registered as a lobbyist with the Florida Legislature where he will represent Sea World In particular. Top 500 Service Firms Listed NEW YORK (UPI) - Scars Roebuck & Co. was the nation’s No. 1 retailer for the 19th consecutive year In Fortune magazine's Service 500 list nf the nation's largest service sector companies. The list, which ranks the 500 largest non-industrial companies In seven categories based on assets and sales, revealed few surprises W ednesday. The Chicago-based Scars held the top spot It has enjoyed for 19 years. American Telephone & Telegraph was again the largest utility. Phllbro-Salomon held onto the No. 1 spot as largest diversified service company, Prudential continued as largest life Insurer, and Federal National Mortgage Association was again top diversified finance company. Citicorp of New York was the notable exception to the status quo. however, sweeping past the San Francisco-based BankAmcrica to claim the top banking spot. And UAL, the Chicago-based parent of United Airlines, displaced CSX Corp. of Richmond. Va. as the top-ranked transportation company. Fortune said Its non-industrial rankings, published since 1956, was expanded this year Into the Service 500 directory because of the growing Importance o f the service sector. The service sector now generates two-thirds of the nation's gross national product and provides seven of every’ 10 non-farm Jobs, the magazine said. The Service 500 came through Iasi year’s economic crunch In better shape than the Fortune 500 industrial corporations whose earnings fell 27 percent. Fortune said. Broken down by Industry, sales of diversified service companies on the list rose 6 percent and net income rose 9.4 percent. Commercial banks averaged gains o f 9.5 percent In assets and 5.7 percent In earnings. Diversified financial companies had mixed earnings, but assets grew 18 percent. Life Insurance increased by 9 percent, the smallest Increase since 1975, but assets grew 9.6 percent. Sales for the retail group grew 11.4 percent, but net Income dropped 0.2 percent. Transportation profits fell 40.5 percent. Operating revenues for the utilities rose 10.7 percent and earnings rose 10 percent. Quick Print Shop Moves Allan Meagher, left, demonstrates the Inner workings of a printer during a recent visit to the new location of his Sanford Quick Print business by members of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce welcoming committee. The Quick Print shop recently relocated at 308 E. Commercial St. In Sanford from 110 E. Commer lal. Learning a little about the print business, from left, are Dennis Courson, chairman of the chamber board; Martha Yancey, chamber goodwill ambassador; Wayne Keeling, welcoming committee member; and Janice Springfield, former chamber president. Uncle Sam May Have Your Goods In A Vault By Joey Ledford Ms. Cross said a list o f the property owners and their WASHINGTON (UPI) - If you or your family didn't get hometowns Is being prepared and will be published In lo the bank before it failed In the Great Depression. don't the Federal Register sometime this summer. despair. Uncle Sam may have some o f your goods Until that list Is published. Treasury will not answer stashed In a vault. public Inquiries about Aunt Nellie’s long-lost sliver The government has about 23,000 lots of property coffeepot or Uncle Ned's gold watch fob. from United States banks that failed during the Great "They (owners or their descendants) will have one Depression of 1929. year from the publication In the Federal Register to "During the Depression, when hundreds of banks make a claim," said Ms. Cross. “ At the end o f the year, failed, the keepsakes from the vaults o f failed banks we will look at all the claims. were shipped to the Treasu ry Departm ent In "W e will make every effort to find the person or the Washington." said Rep. Doug Barnard. D-Ga., a member heir that has a right to the stuff." she said. "Anything of the House Banking Committee. "But the property has that's left over, wc will probably sell at public auction." been unclaimed for years." Most of the property IS what you would expect to find Lee Cross, communications director for the Com­ In a safety deposit box — stock certificates, deeds, silver ptroller of the Currency, said that before 1933. anytime (latwarc and some Jewelry, Ms. Cross said. a national bank failed, a local receiver was appointed. If the receiver could not find the safety deposit box owner, But there are some oddities. Including a pair of false the property was shipped lo the Treasu ry In teeth, an antique rtflc and a seaman's chest marked Washington, where the goods wound up in a govern­ "property o f J.P. Jones," Barnard said. ment vault, forgotten and Ignored for decades. Ms. Cross said the Treasury Department did not try United Telephone A lso Files N ew Revenue Recovery Plan In compliance with a Florida Public Service Com­ A sa result ot regulatory pricing philosophy, local rates mission requirement. United Telephone o f Florida has were priced below Ihe actual cost o f providing this Joined other major telephone companies In the slate In universal service. filing a plan for a new form of revenue recovery’ as the "With Ihe advent o f competition In the long distance telephone Industry’ proceeds In the era o f deregulation communications business, competing companies are and change. able to price their rates below those charged by The commission's order calls for all companies lo telephone companies, since there is no need for design an access charge plan lo recover the costs competition to subsidize local service," Todd said. "T o associated with the "access" to the ln-statc long allow telephone companies to compete fairly, the system distance telephone network through local telephone of subsidizing local rates with long distance revenues Is company facilities. being changed significantly." For decades, long distance rales have subsidized the cost of providing local service to millions o f homes and The result? Long distance rates likely will drop as the businesses, according to Troy Todd, president o f United subsidy to local rates is phased down, while local rates Telephone. arc anticipated to Increase. Home Show Juno 2-5 previously lo locate the owners because officials believed they did not have the statutory authority to do so. A rider to a banking bill passed last year granted them the authority lo begin a search, said Ms. Cross. "It wasn't clear what our legal responsibility was." she said. "That's mainly why Ibis stuff has sat around for 50 years." She said the majority of the safely deposit box booty Is paper. "Obviously, a lot of this stuff was o f sentimental value." she said. Hsllng such Hems ns babys' bracelets and shoes, old rings and such. For years, the goods were stored In the main vault at the Treasury Department. "It stayed there until sometime In the 70s." said Ms. Cross. "It stayed there until Treasury put In computers and needed a lot of space. Wc sent It to the Smithsonian to see If there was anything of historical value." She said the Smithsonian Institution expressed particular Interest In one Item — a family tree that listed six generations. [a]E E LIQUOR 2 NKEI MM vm TMIMV. NITII. ITMi MCI -SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge <33 happy hour 11 OX. CAM K M TIMP« iudwoisor ~ Stroll’s Stag Boor IjK S IM 11 OS. CAM H I hwbII ■I b V IIiIhU H 11 OX. SOTS. MOM 1UIO. 11 OX. son. v o v ra tm B o n iJ a o — The showcase Is set to open Thursday. June 2. with an Industry-only day for builders. It's opened to the general public on June 3-5. Vodka The event will feature more than 1UO booths o f home products and services for everyone from the new home builder to the weekend (lxup man. This year's show includes products for every room in the house. The show will be opened from 5-9 p.m. on June 3 and from noon to 8 p.m. on June 4. On June 5. hours will be from noon to 6 p.m. Admission will be 92 for adults and 91 for children under 16. The Expo Centre is located near the Carr Auditorium In downtown Orlando at 500 W. Livingston St. N J The Rheem* racc • Condensing unit was engineered to be the highest efficiency air conditioner ever manufactured by Rheem. With SEER'S ranging from 11.7 to 12 . 3, these units offer the discriminating homeowner energy-saving comfort. With the addition of value adding features, the Rheem "Superior" RACC* units should provide efficient operation seasoh after season. m in k s 9.29 um 9.29 am 5.96 (AM 3.79 «m. 1.59 cm 7.99 m 5.99 i n 6.99 mr 5.99 mi 6.79 mi 6.99 mi 7.99 H 8.99 H w in iw ii Schsnlsy 90* Oin Canadian Milt Many o f the newest products for every room In the house will be featured at the 19B3 Home Products Showcase, an annual event sponsored by the Home Builders Association o f MidFlorida. "T h e Home Products Showcase is designed to be a fun event." said Jack Hampton, chairman o f the HBA’s Home Products Showcase Com­ mittee, "but It’s also informative. There'll be products and services of Interest to almost everyone, and with so many doorprizes to be given away, there's a good chance you'll win one." r& '.50' OHboy's Oh Ron Me# Ram q U Bategsjlat N J «. Hack Valval CM -M M O n « Energy E fficiency t a t io t tS C E ■ i acco rding t o t e m re q u ire d b y tn e D e p a rtm e n t o f E nergy C o m p lin mitt F P L Breweries May Strlko MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Members o f Brewery Workers Local 9 at the Pabst and MUJer Brewing Cos. have voted overwhelmingly to give the union strike authorization. The contract with the two breweries expires Tuesday. ^ A union spokesman said negotiations were continuing on a new contract. Local 9 represents 940 brewery production workers at Pabst and 1.300employees at Miller. The votes were 710*18 at Pabst and 1.129-61 at Miller. NANCW6 AVAHAME WITH APfROVED PH. 322-8321 100 N. MAPLE AVE. SANFORD R U M ..., UJUNIT I BIANCO M k iln L'A . ’ • * 3 �SPORTS Evening H e riM . Sanford, FI. Sunday, M ay 2t, IH 1 -V A Patriots Draw Raves In Spring Jam boree Rams NipDeLand; Tumble To Hawks B y Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — If Friday night's Lake Brantley Spring Jamboree Is any Indication o f things to come Seminole County Is In for quite a year of rock-'cm. sock-'cm football. Lake Mary. Lake Howell. Oviedo and the host Patriots all showed Rashes o f brilliance during their two quarters o f action. DeLand joined the festivities to complete the five-team competition which drew a close to a month of spring practice. And It couldn't have come at a more opportune time. Last fall was a bummer for county football as only Lyman, Oviedo and Lake Howell posted winning records. Lake Brantley. Lake Mary and Seminole won just three games among them and the Patriots two victories were over the Rams and the Tribe. The Patriots, which went Into last fall with Just two starters returning, were drew most of the raves from opposing coaches Friday. " I was really impressed with Lake Brantley, especially their offense," said Lake Howell coach Mike Blsccglla after losing to the Patriots. 8*7. "Th ey really looked good. Much better than last year." Amid a tumultuous Big Blue locker room, linebacker Donnie O'Brian tried to explain the turnaround for coach Dave Tullis' squad. "W e came through this spring." said O'Brian who will be the top linebacker since his two all-county cohorts, Mike Hill of Lyman, and Tommy Johnson o f Oviedo, have graduated. "The whole team improved, especially the offensive line. It's gonna be the best in the conference." You don't have to go much further than Allen Armstrong or Greg Shatto to confirm that. Armstrong, who is emerging as a superb tailback, and Shatto, a determined fullback, ripped olT huge chunks o f yardage behind a rejuvenated wall of humanity composed of tackle Robert Maler, guard Bob Wittlck and right end Carlos Ince. "T h ey all come ofT the ball real well.” said Tullis about his big three. "W e've been practicing hard. We Just didn't luck out tonight. We still have to put tonight In the proper perspective, it's Just a Jamboree, but I feel good about what I saw. "Every (county) team was better than last year." he added. That goes double for Lake Mary. The Rams, under flrst*ycar coach Harr)’ "T h e Ram" Nelson, nipped DeLand. 7*6. and lost to Lake Howell. 14*6. "Lake Mary's defense came on strong." said Blsceglla. "There's a big improvement. They moved the ball very well and they're a lot more disciplined. Blsceglla was also Impressed with Nelson. “ He's a good game coach. After the quarter he said, 'W e'll shove It In your ear next year.* He said something else (unprintable) to tny assistant: I guess he had more respect for m e," laughed Blsceglla. Nelson, like his maturing ball club, was up for the occasion. The colorful ex-Bishop Moore and Colonial coach worked the sidelines with exuberance and his Rams responded. And despite giving his troops a verbal lashing after the two quarters, even Nelson had to admit he was Impressed. "1 had a tough time telling them they had to Improve." chuckled Nelson. "This Jamboree was Just perfect for us. We went the whole spectrum. We got ahead of DeLand and held on to win, and then got behind Lake Howell and came back with a touchdown. "W e played brilliantly on defense on occasion. (Jeff) Hopkins, (Bill) Caughcll, (Darren) Washington and (Reggie) Anderson looked good at times. To go from 2A-3A to 4A in 20 days (spring practice) is quite a Jump. We have to improve in every area (to be competitive), but we had a hel laclous 20 days o f spring." Which can also be said for Blsceglia's Silver Hawks who moved the ball with case behind quarterback Darin Slack. Troy Quackenbush, who runs Howell’s veer attack, missed the Jamboree because o f a cartilage Injury to his left rib cage suffered In the intrasquad game last week. Slack, a rifle-armed junior, picked apart the Rams' secondary. He hit 6 of 10 passes for 122 yards. JefT Solomon snared two for 70 Including a touchdown on a 33-yard slant. Jimmy Daniel pulled In the other TD from nine yards out. "Slack threw pretty well and our offensive line gave him the time," said Blsceglla. "(Jay) Robey ran well. We played a lot o f kids. I thought we did pretty well for just two weeks practice." While Lake Howell went airborne In the first quarter, against Lake Brantley It turns loose Robey and Tony Cardenas. Robey broke one for 3B yards behind some solid blocking on the left side by guard Austin Manuel, alternating tackles Rick Williams and Jim Royal, and tight end Allen Jack: Oviedo, the Jamboree's 3A entry, was plagued by fumbles. The Lions were dominated by Lake Brantley Lake M ary quarterback Ray Hartsfield Is off to the races with a DeLand — he was sacked several times — as the Rams beat DeLand and lost to Lake lineman In pursuit during Friday's jamboree. The Rams' flashy freshman Howell, had moments of brilliance — a 29-yard TD romp — and moments of dlspair but salvaged a 0-0 tie. Oviedo lost to DeLand. 7-0. Nose guard Kevin Ycntz delivered several good Jolts In the opposing backfteld while Tim TurbyRcld broke up a near touchdown toss to Rex Black in the last 30 seconds to save the tic against the Patriots. "W e looked pretty green," said Oviedo offensive coordinator Ken Kroog. "But then wc never look very good In Jamborees anyway. Wc‘11grow up by next fall." wlngback reverse. "Lucarclll and Neal Wellon ran the ball well." said Nelson. "(Kicker Joe) Dalton was having a good night before he gbt hurt." Dalton added the extra point for a 7-0 lead. DeLand came right back when tailback Otis Robinson bolted 31 yards for a touchdown around left end. The Bulldogs sent James Patrick around right end In an attempt to go ahead, but linebacker Hopkins nailed him to preserve Lake Mary’s win. Quarter One Quarter Two DELAND 7, OVIEDO O LAKE MARY 7. DELAND 6 The Rams were blown out by DeLand last fall in the Jamboree, botching two punts and falling behind by two touchdowns before the Bulldogs ran a play front scrimmage. It was a different story Friday as Jim Sodoski recovered a fumble and Lake Mary marched In to score on Its second possession. Freshman Ray Hartsfield tossed a 37-yard pass to Donald Grayson to set up the score at the DeLand 12. Charlie Lucarelli tipped the final 12 yards on a Oviedo received and was moving the ball behind tailback Barry Williams, fullback J. W. Yarborough and quarterback Charles "P o p " Bowers until WilllamB coughed up the ball at midfield. Ycntz Immediately dumped g B Terry Nettles for a loss, but on the next play Nettles faked outside on an option, then cut In for 38 yards and the quarter's only touchdown. Charles Studley kicked the PAT. Freshman Andrew Smith gained 10 yards on two Friday’s Junior Lotfuo scares Friday's Little National score Sunniland 18, Cardinal Industries 11 Friday's Little A m e ric a * score ramous Recipe 18, Seminole Petroleum 2 Friday's Pee Wes League scores Vdcock Roofing 14. Butch's Chevron 3 :iem L. Shell 10, Gracey Construction 9 Knights o f Columbus put at least two runs >n the board In every Inning Friday night vhlle Elks had only two big Innings as KOC rent on to a 18-10 victory In Sanford Junior xague action at Chase Park. Knights o f Columbus remain In first place In the econd half o f the season with a 44) record ritlle Moose Is one game back with a 9-1 ecord. Rotary. 2-2. In the second half, won iy forfeit Friday when Ball Motor Lines Hdn't have enough players. KOC opened with five runs in the first inlng. Alonso Gainey led o ff with a single nd Lawrence Aires drew a walk. Leonard !ucas then lined a shot to left field that went »r a three-run, Inslde-the-park home run. A so-run triple by Edward Gordon provided lie other two runs In the Inning for KOC. The Knights took a 1QO lead with ftye tore runs In the second Inning. Key hits Quarter Three LAKE BRANTLEY 0. OVIEDO 0 The Patriots went up and down the field twice In this quarter but never could punch It over. Comerback John LaPoria saved the Lions once with a Jarring tackle to cause a fumble which Marty Tyler recovered at the Oviedo 10. It came after the Patriots had marched 70, yards on the hard running o f tailback Allen Armstrong! and fullback Greg Shatto. Armstrong powered for 10 on! a fourth and one to keep the drive alive at midfield.) Shatto. who played for Lake Mary last fall, muscled for, 23 yards to the Oviedo 4 before LaPoria made his big play. BeeHAWKS.Pag* i l A . R am s' linebacker Bill; C augheil a tte m p ts to s lo w d o w n D e L a n d q u a rte rb a c k T e rry ; Nettles a fte r the shlf Bulldog had left Lake M a r y 's D a r r l W a s h in g to n (o n the gro u n d ) g raspin g fc a ir. N ettles ran for to u c h d o w n , b u t th e Ram s won, 7-4. L a k e H o w e l l quarterback takes a breather as the defense takes over. Slack threw two touchdown passes as the Silver Hawks whipped Lake M a ry a n d I o 5 1 to L a k e Brantley In the spring jamboree Friday night In Altamonte Springs. Horold Photos Tom Vlncont Knights Score Early, Often To Improve To {nights o f Columbus 18, Elks 10 Rotary won by forfeit over Ball Motor Lines carries on Oviedo's next possession, but a delay o f game penalty on fourth and one cost the Lions a chance to game at their 29 and they punted it away. Yentz again yanked Nettles down for a loss and three plays later but Greg Gilmore's punt sailed Into the end zone to put the Lions In the hole again. Included a RBI triple by Lucas and a two-run single by Todd Revels. Elks came alive In the third Inning with five runs on three hits. The key hits were inning to take a 13-11 lead, a lead It never run-scoring singles by Steve Warren. Henry relinquished. Key hits In the decisive Inning Williams and Alex Wynn. included a three-run triple by Merthie and KOC added two runs In the bottom o f the an RBI triple by Tim Graham. Two runs third to take a 1J2-5 lead, but Elks came were also forced In by walks. storming back with five more runs in the Sunniland put the finishing touches on iop o f the fourth to cut KOC's lead to 12-10. with four runs In the fifth Inning and Tim Singles by Warren. Williams and Joey Graham pitched shutout ball over the lost Sheehan were the big hits In the Inning for two Innings to pick up the pitching victory. Elks and Elks also took advantage o f four Behind Merthie, Graham had a pair o f hits KOC errors. and Mike Merthie added a home run. Hubert KOC scored twice In the bottom o f the Williams had two hits Including a triple for fourth and clinched the game with four runs Cardinal Industries. In the bottom o f the fifth. David Rape picked In Little American action at Wcslslde up the pitching victory and also went 2 for 3 Field. Famous Recipe cooked up 14 runs in at the plate for KOC. Lucas was 3 for 4 with the second inning and burned Seminole four RBI while Revels and J.D. Paul also Petroleum. 18-2. Key hits in the big Inning added two hits each. Warren was 3 for 3 for for Famous Recipe Included a double and a Elks while Williams and Wynn added two triple by Gerald Morris, a double and a hits apiece; Elks fell to 1-3 in the second half single by Anton Reid, a double by Geroge and 2-12 overall. Flson and singles by Mike Taylor, Mike In Sanford Little National League action at Fetterhoff and Andrea Stokes. Famous Bay Avenue Field, Anthony Merthie went 4 Recipe also capitalized on five Seminole for 4 with a triple and a double to pace a Petroleum errors In the Inning. 10-hit Sunniland offensive attack In a 18*11 Seminole Petroleum managed five hits off victory over Cardinal Industries. o f a pair o f Famous Recipe pitchers, all five Trailing. 11-6. Sunniland erupted for hits came In a two-run third Inning. Daniel seven runs In the bottom o f the fourth Skipper’s double drove in both runs for S a n f o r d B a s e b a ll Sunniland Drops Cardinal Seminole Petroleum. For Famous Recipe at the plate. Morris rapped four hits, Troy Rollins added three and Leonard Richardson two. Taylor picked up the pitching victory and Chris lim ite r suffered the loss. In Pee Wee League play at Fort Mellon Park. Dcmetry Beamon hurled a no-hitter as Adcock Roofing upended Butch's Chevron, 14-3. Beamon struck out five and walked two as Adcock Roofing Improved to 7-1 for the season while Butch's Chevron fell to 0*8. A seven-run first Inning was all Adcock R o o fin g n ee d ed . D am ien " M u s c l e " Tillman's two-run single was the only hit In the Inning, but, Adcock Roofing was Issued five walks and moved up on five wild pitches. A run-scoring triple by Beamon and a two-run triple by Tom Royal were the big hits in a seven-run second inning for Adcock Roofing. In Friday’s wroond game, Clem Leonard Shell rode a five -run fourth Inning rally to a 10-9 victory over Gracey Construction. With the win. Clem Leonard Shell upped Its record to 7-1 and remains tied with Adcock Roofing for first place. Gracey Construction now stands at 3-5 with two games remain­ ing In the season. A double by Tony LatUmore and singles by Tony Taylor and Britt Henderson were the key hits In the fourth inning for Clem' Leonard Shell which also took advantage of; four Gracey Construction errors in the' inning. Anthony Roberts picked up the pitching! win for Clem l^onard as he allowed only! one hit. struck out nine and walked 12.j Quinn Byrd's home run was the only hit for'; Gracey Construction. Adrian Jones had aj homer and a triple to lead Clem Shell at the plate. 008 10-10 • T BBS S4-1B 14 7 W P — David Rape. L P — Henry Williams, i Cardinal Baaallaad SIT 100-11 0 S 140 TBs—10 10 | W P — T im Graham. LP — ” Williams. 4(14)0 0—10 IB W P - M ik e Taylor. L P - C h r is Lassiter. BO- 8 0 W P — Dcmetry Beamon. Williams. Clem L. Shell Gracey Coast. TT-14 0 LP — 111 8 -1 0 8 081 W P - Anthony Roberta. Chlbberton. �iOA—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, Mgy 2f, 1H3 Braw l With Tigers Helps M innesota Shed Tw inkles' Label Ever hear o f the Minnesota Twinkles? Billy Gardner has until he had a bellyful, So have ail his players. They don’t want to hear it anymore. The reason? They believe they've shown they can play with the big boys. Gardner's Twins had the demeaning label "Twinkles" pasted on them last season when they fumbled and stumbled around the American League's Western Division most of the year, finally winding up last, 33 games out. That was last year. But look at the Twins this year. For one thing, nobody considers them patsies or m akes Jokes about them anymore. For another, they're only four games out o f first place in their division, having Just completed their first sweep In a near Incredible dry spell of 51 previous series by taking three In a row from the Baltimore Orioles. The Twins have won their last four games, nine o f their last 13. and are only “two games below .500, but that's only part of the story. Second baseman John Castlno, batting .315. leads the league In two departments, total bases, with 98. and runs scored, with 37. First baseman Kent Hrbek. hitting ;314; Is the league leader with 15 doubles and Is third In RBI with 32. The Twins have two others over ,300 In catcher Dave Engle at .317 and designated hitter Mickey Hatcher at .316. and although left fielder Gary Ward is hitting only .250, he leads the league In RBI with 36. Offensively, the Twins might've been stronger yet had outfielder Jim Eisenrelch been able to stay with the club. The stocky. 24-year-oid St. Cloud. Minn., native hit .303 In the 34 games he played last season and showed all the earmarks o f blossoming Into one o f the best hitters In the league before asking the club to put him on the voluntarily retired list Wednesday because o f a nervous disorder. No matter how much Minnesota owner Calvin Griffith has been criticized In the past for his frugal spending policy or how often the Twins were written off by others, no one ever laughed at their farm system, which has kept producing consistently. Two of the men primarily responsible are George Brophy. who heads the farm system, and Ellis Clary, who handles special assignments and knows practically every kid in the country. If he doesn't, he’ll find someone who docs, and quickly, too. Next spring, the Twins will have some more good looking prospects reporting to them In Orlando. Almost guaranteeing that Milton Rlehman UP1 Sporti Editor Is the fact their Triple A Toledo farm club is leading the International League, their Double A Orlando club Is first In Us division in the Southern League and their Class A Visalia affiliate Is atop its division In the California League. You can see the difference in the Twins by the way their players act and the way they talk. Reliever Ron Davis, who once campaigned to be traded because he felt Griffith was “ cheap." no longer talks that way. He wants to stay with the Twins now because he believes they can finish on top In the foreseeable future. Hrbek feels the same way. When he was asked how come It took the Twins so long to get some runs after they waited until the fifth inning to score six In Monday night's 12-4 bombing o f Baltimore, Hrbek reminded his questioner the game "W hat the hell are you doing out here?" had started at 7:35 p.m. Tiger manager Sparky Anderson wanted to "W e had to wait until the sun went down,” he said. "W e couldn't see the ball know. "Y ou ’re outta the game, you belter gctouttaheie." before then." "W hadd'ya mean?" Gardner demanded. If you talk with Gardner about the Twins' " T h e y 'r e m y g u y s , a r e n 't t h e y ? " turnaround, he doesn't think It took place so Kirk Gibson homered In the 10th Inning much this season as ft did last In a defeat by to win the game for the Tigers, but the the Tigers at Detroit. The game he’s contest was exceptionally costly for both referring to was played on May 14 of last teams. For the Twins. Hrbek. Redfern and year. Al Williams all emerged with Injuries. "W e had two fights In that game and I H rb ek 's 23-gam c h ittin g streak was think that was the making o f us." he says. snapped. More than that, his right wrist was "Th at's when we got more aggressive and injured to such an extent In one o f the the kids decided nobody was gonna push skirmishes, he had to sit out the next 10 'em around anymore." days. Gardner was ejected from that game In Tiger right-hander Dick Rozema. who had the fourth Inning, but a bit later on Tiger taken a flying leap at Castlno, tore a outfielder Chet Lemon charged Pete Rcdfern ligament In his knee that sidelined him for after the Twins’ right-hander hit him with a the rest o f the season. pitch on the arm and a free-for-all resulted. Gardner says the Twins still haven't Although Gardner was no longer In the forgotten that game. game, he wasn't simply going to stand there "I think some o f the things that happened In the dugout runway and be a mere spectator. So the Twins’ 54-ycar-old manag­ In that game stuck with all of 'em ,"he says. " I was Impressed by the way |h*y handled er Jumped In to lend his players whatever themselves after that ati(T by the way they support he could. came to camp this spring. You could tell Later In the same game, Davis was they didn't want anyone calling 'em the pitching for the Twins and he ran a ball in on Enos Cabell that hit him and touched olT Minnesota 'Twinkles' anymore. You could sense they felt they could play with anyone. another brawl. Gardner got Into that one, I think they can now." too. Winfield Upstages Marvelous Marvin; Expos, Vail Run Off Carlton, Phillies NEW YORK — Whether the Yankees win or lose they always put on a show. Friday night was a big night Tor fights as Marvelous Marvin Hagler pummelled Wllford Scyplon to the canvas for a fourth-round knockout. Dave Winfield, however, wasn't about to be upstaged as he scuttled with Oakland catcher Mike Heath and was promptly banished from the game. Oakland starter Mike Norris whistled a fastball past Winfield's head In the first Inning and the 6-6 slugger pointed an evil finger at the A's right-hander along with a few choice words. Oakland catcher Heath then Interceded and Winfield, using his superior reach, arrested Heath's neck before both benches turned the bout Into a battle royal. Lost in the scuffle was a 4-2 Yankee victory. Oakland Jumped on starter Ron Guidry for two runs In the first on a homer by Steve Burroughs, but Guidry. 6-3. with relief help from Rich "G oose" Gossage blanked the A ’tf the rest of the way. Greg Nettles walloped a three-run homer In the seventh to saddle Norris with the loss. Most o f the fireworks, though, came after the game when Yankee owner George Stelnbrcnncr Jumped all over umpires Darryl Cousins and John Shulock. "Umpires Cousins and Shulock. who are two umpires who worked during the strike and who other umpires refuse to talk to. have both been put on 'the same umpiring team and it has resulted In a very poor team." said Stclnbrenner. Cousins, of course, had a comeback. "T h e guy (Stclnbrenner) sits up In the stands and Judges us. If he wants to be buddy-buddy with some of the umpires, that's fine with me. He's (had a grudge) for us since the strike. I know one thing you're not going to call balls and strikes from on television," he said. American League President Lee McPhail came to his umps rescue, though. He said disciplinary action would be taken against Stclnbrenner who made his remarks during the game. -M e n ’s S o f t b a llSANFORD M EN'S S O FT B A LL LEADERS Standings Team W en Leet DeLuxe Bar................................... 17 0 Uncle Nick’s Oyster Bar..............................14 4 S & H Fabricating......... ....... 12 6 Pookle Bears........ ................... 12 7 Session Time................. 10 9 Express......................... ....;........ ............. 6 11 Cen. Fla. Reg. Hospital................. 7 11 MobUlte...................................... 2 16 Harcar............................... 1 17 B attin g A vera ge Ned Raines (DeLuxe)..........................................792 Marie Manning (8 & H)....... ..............'................. 647 David Price (Unde Nick's)........... ......................647 Dean Krick (S Sr H ) U ................ .................965 Wayne Crocker (Poolde)..................... .593 Sonny Eubanks (Express)........... i .......... ..........645 Fred Aiken (Pookle)......................... 543 Don Cauaseaux (DeLuxe)....... ................... ........933 Slim Washington (DeLuxe).... ........... ..909 Levi Raines (DeLuxe)...,................ .500 Carl Manning Jr. (S ft H)....;............ ..................900 David Lively (Uncle Nick's).... ...... ...476 Doug Burleson (Pookle). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 7 5 Line Larson (Express)..... T '.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 6 3 Sam Raines (DeLuxe) Wayne Ruaaell (Uncle Nick's)........... /............ ...446 Steve Lctchworth (Hospital)... . . . . . . . .444 Eddie Jackaon (DeLuxe)....................................443, Russell Holloman (Session).... .............. 424 s* i ir-, •v j 'CSc . * . it..'it’’, v-v ■**'-/>• iV H aaaaR w w 1 Eddie Jackson (DeLuxe)............................ 12 Levi Raines (DeLuxe},...,..,........ .9 Don Cauaseaux (DcLuxe).*»**..a..............................6 Ned Raines (DeLuxe)...,....... ..............................,...7» Leon Anderson (Express)............. .........................7 Fred Aiken (Pookle),. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Wayne Crocker (Pookle)................. ......6 Doug Burieson (Pookle).............. .«.«.««.,...9 , -- li-i >j . ,4 J , ; .,-V " ,'1 \ f -* * ' < MobUlte knows bow to no (rim) one extreme to another )n the Sanfw dM firsB oB hffh1-*-1^ On Monday the MobUlte crew Harcar, 30-1, in a battle between two t w n a w w n i had Just two wins between them. O n W e * m e * y . f l - j. I LEADERS A.L./N.L. Baseball White Box 3. Rangers 2 CHICAGO — Left fielder Ron Kittle powered a two-run homer In the second Inning while LaMarr Hoyt tossed a six-hitter as the Pale Hose nipped Texas. Ex-SCC standout Larry Parrish had two hits for Texas. Harold Baines drove In a run for the Sox and Larry Sample homcrcd for the Rangers. Tigers 7-2, Twins 4-1 DETROIT — Larry Herndon ripped a 12th-innlng home run as the Tigers swept the Twins. Hcrdon's opposite-field shot came ofT Rick Lysandcr and saddled the Twins' rookie with both losses. In game one. Glenn Wilson and Enos Cabell drove in runs In the seventh Inning as the Tigers rapped out 12 hits. John Wockcnfuss homcrcd for the Tigers. Mariners 7, Brewers 5 Seattle won for the sixth time In nine games when It erupted for four runs in the ninth to top the (laundering Brewers. Julio Cruz drilled a two-out single to left to provide the margin of difference. Steve Henderson roped three doubles. Angels 8, Indians 4 California won Its fifth straight when Bob Boone singled home Daryl Sconlers from third base with one out In the 12th inning. Rod Carcw had three hits for the Angels while Luis Sanchez picked up his fifth win In six decisions. Orioles 7, Royals 4 Baltimore snapped a seven-game losing skein as Eddie Murray and Gary Rocnlckc clubbed homers while Storm Davis. 3-1, and Tippy Martinez combined on an eight-hitter. It was the Birds first win since May 19. Larry Gura. who was off to a 4-0 start, lost his sixth straight decision. Expos 7, Phillies 4. D A V E W IN F IE L D GOOSE GOSS A G E PHILADELPHIA - For once Steve Carlton didn’t have it. Needing Just 11 strikeouts (o overtake new K-klngpin Nolan Ryan, the Phillies' big left-hander lasted Just five Innings as the Expos ripped him for 10 hits and four runs cn route to victory. Carlton struck out Just two. "I was gonna bunt five times, but I wasn’t going to be the one to help him break the record," said Montreal's Tim Raines Friday. Raines was l-for-3 with a run scored and an RBI. Raines walked to lead off the first and recentacqulsitlon Mike Vail followed with a two-run homer to give Montreal the lead. Al Oliver and Tim Wallach followed with doubles Tor another run. Scott Sanderson, 4-4. picked up the win and JciT Reardon earned his fifth save. Cab* 8, Braves 6 ATLA N TA — The Cubbies continued to bombard Atlanta pitching as Jody-Davis slugged two homers and Warren Brusstar gained his first win of the season with 3V» innings o f relief work. Lee Smith picked up his sixth save. Ken Smith hit his first homer o f the year for the Braves. Red* 9, Pirates O CINCINNATI — Mario Soto blanked the Pirates on five hits for his second shutout and Eddie Milner drove In three runs as the Reds snapped a three-game losing streak. Milner's two-run double In the fifth broke up pitching duel between Soto and John Candelaria and highlighted a seven-run outburst. SCORECARD Dtvvtr 4 10 111 ill It) SO FTBALL Anton* t o o ui m in M o il Im p ro v e d ................L o ri H e lm * FrWsy'lOsms H lg h e tt B a llin g A v e ra g e ..... D en lte IAll Tumi CDll Steven* .304 A t Super Seminole Birm.ghemsi Ovnvtr. » pm M o tt V aluable P la y e r___ M ich e lle F rM a y nigh t r t i u l l t Sundsy'i Gsmei K u tirt Flf»lr*Ct —I/U, D: 21:(* New Jersey si Wtthington. I Mpm I Top Tenor 570 520 i*o B O Y S O O LF M o tt Im p ro v e d ..............................Bob K u llk 7Hatty Birthday 10eO 4.40 M o il V a lu a b le ........................... Roger Stone PhilsOtlphisstBosion. I 10pm 1JE't Angele Jto G IR Los Angeles si Oskland. 4pm LS O O LF O I7 -I) 14.40 T (*-7-11 270.70 Mender'sfcrnei M o tt Im p io v o d ................H olly Shaw Second raco — »t, 0 : * # : « Temps Bey*' Mlctugsn. /pm M o tt V a lu a b le ........ Short K e rth n e r « E m brace M e 4 00 2 *0 2.40 Ariions 41Chicsgo. tpm 1 M a gn um One 2 00 3 *0 B O Y S T E N N IS Isturdsr. Junes M o tt Im p ro v e d ..........M ik e Duncan t C h r lt C lo w r *4 0 NewJersey *1Ostlend Ipm M o tt V alua ble...........D a vid K a td ln O (141 I7 .M T (*-t-4 ) 171*0 OD Under. June) G IR LS T E N N IS ( * 4 ) 11. M Burninghemet Temps Bsy. 1:Hpm M o tt Im p ro v e d ....Ja m ie M cN em ee T h ird r o c o - l/ t t . M : 2 1 iO S M o tt V a lu a b le ............K im F a ulkne r t Lo vo ly Thought 3 00 4 00 2.10 Mlctugsnet Philedflptue. 1Xpm BASEBALL 5 Wood C ra in 0.10 440 Wsthingtonsf Denver.Ipm M o tt V alua ble J V ...........C lint B a k tr 4 P roc lo u t R ocket 440 Ariions si Lot Angeles. 4pm M o tt V aluable In tle ld e rM Ik e Sawyer O (1-10 45.40 T ( l - H ) 511.20 Msndey, Junes M o tt Im p ro v e d ...........Tom G lbb on t F o u rth roco — S/tO, O ill t O l Chicsgo it Boston, tpm O utstanding P itch e r.. J e ll Baretoot 4 Wood W eaver t oo 5 20 340 M o tt V alua ble O u tfie ld e r......... Tom t M o r c h t T rip le 12.40 2*0 ln t 2 M o un tain Loader 2.(0 PB Oo rk VSTRACK O (4 4 ) 4 4 4 0 T (44 -2 ) 274.00 M oot Im p ro v e d ............. John F ith e r N I A F lo y o llt F ifth r a c o - 1 /1 4 ,0 : 11:0* O utstanding S printe r P h il G erm ane F I » * I t 5 R unning B ron dy 4.40 4.40 7.10 O utstanding J u m p e r................. John llt ll- t l- IIV M ) 1 T e m pling J ew ell 7.40 2.(0 W illia m so n lot Amgelei vt huledelphte 1 HO'a Beat Buy 2.40 O utstanding T hrow or....C eno A lle n IPNUdHpNoIttdtttritt. >4) 0 (1 -5 )1 7 4 0 T (1 -1 1 )1 0 4 0 O utstanding D istance R unner <Aey 77 - Philidelphie It], Lot t i l t h r o t e - 5 / 1 4 , C i 12:04 ...» ..................................Doug M e Broom Angetot 107 I K in g Shadow M a n 20.20 1.10 * 4 0 Miy N - PhiI*-Vphi* 10). Lot 7 M ltp a h 11.00 S.20 O IR LS TR A C K M o tt tm provod ...A n |oe nette Clove Angttetf) 4Blue G ill *20 (and Wsy It - Philedtlphlj el Lot Angelei. Q (1-7) 75.40 -T (1 -7 4 ) *4441 B ig Q O utstanding S p rin te r.......Showande JTOpm ( I w ith a ll) 42 JO (7 w ith a l l) 4244 W H Ila m t Mey 11- PhIlpdtIphI* *1Lot Angetot. Seventh race — *», C i 44:71 O utstanding J u m p e r....L o ri C a rro ll tpm. 5 Bonnie Raya 11 20 1.20 4.10 O utstanding T h ro w e r............A ngele » Juno 7 - Lot Angelut et PhlMil 1 F la t O ut 540 340 French phie.tp m 4 DC l Shogun 13.00 O utstanding D istan ce R unner • Jim* t - Philtdtlphii «t Lot Q l l - l ) 44.24 T (5 1 4 )1 ,1 7 1 4 0 ...........................................C indy C eskell Angtitt.4pm. E ig h th r a c e - 7/1*. C i 44:01 “ A da m DeMJno H u m a n ita ria n i Juno I - Lot Angtttt el Pfciodti 7 A o rta B roa dfo ol 1.30 4.00 100 p h lo , t p m . 4 A ir C o n tro lle r 4 20 140 A th le te A w a rd and S cholarship..... Donna 2 D u v a l* F rid a y 5.10 K ilb o u m o Q (4-7) 17J O T (74 -1) I7J JO L y m a n A th le tic Booster Scholastic N in th race — 5/14. • : 11:77 SOUTHAMERICANSOCCERLEAGUE 4 Toa and C rum pet 12JO 4 1 0 4 4 ) A w a rd l t d t t t P la ce ................. Shane H a rw e ll EttNni 4 B o n ita B u rn e r 5 JO 4.30 L y m a n A th le tic Booster Scholastic V LOF 0A RP PH. 5 M o u n ta in G ou rm et 340 ' A w a rd New York 4 1 N 12 II 54 0 (4 4 ) 54.40 T (4 4 -5 ) 224J0 0 .0 . 2nd P la ce ...................D a v id Jacobs Toronto I 2 15 0 11 45 (74)44.20 L y m a n A th la tlc Booster Scholastic Montrtsl J 4 12 tl 10 It 10th ra c e - 5 / 1 4 , A t llt O I Chicogo 7 0 5 7 4 1* 2 Sargent B llk o 110 0 20 4.M A w a rd 3rd P la ce ....................J o h n Fisher t O C 't Space Shot i n 140 P lague (Bj i IO) — W illia m (T on y) 7 H e fty Rebel 240 B ro oksO (1 4 ) 4 1 J 0 T (4-1-7) 11040 F o r y o u r supp ort o f Lym a n I t lh r a c o — S /l4 .C :S 2 iO I A th le tics P ro g ra m , M a y. l t d IL o o k in S n a u y 1 4 0 5 JO 140 P iaquo ( I x l l ) — Kan B row n — 1 F la tte r 140 4.40 In a p p re cia to n lo r serving a t • K in g P m B ea r 140 president o l L y m a n A th la tlc Boostar 0 11 1) I t J I T ( 1 1 4 ) 21144; C lub, t i n ' l l I (1 2 4 -7 4 4 4 -1 ) I W in n e r I4 J M J 0 . P lague < » * * ) - Don Hughes I it h ra c e — 7 /I t , O ; 45:14 F o r y o u r support o l Lym a n 4 C a ro n K ra m e r 1040 * 20 * 00 A th le tic s P ro g ra m . M a y, l t d ) I C M W in n e r Deg 100 IJ O I P ete P e tr M e* 44 0 0 (1 4 ) n 4 0 T (* -> 4 ) 1J44J0; B ig Q 11444 A - 2 J 2 7 ; M e n d M tn iJ M . UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE Dog Racing Tulis Teem Amerles Temps Bsy Ft. LsuderOsk R U N S — M u rp h y. Atlanta. 36; LcMaster. San Francisco. 33: Garvey. San Diego. 32; Evans. San Francisco. 31: Guerrero. Los Angeles, 29. R B I b — Murphy. Atlanta, 36: Hendrick. St. Louis. 32; Brock, Los A n g e le s . 29: D aw son. Montreal. 29; T Kennedy. San Diego. 29. HITS — Thon. Houston. 56: Ocstcr, Cincinnati. 53; R Ramirez, Atlanta. 53: Bonilla. San Diego. 52: 4 arc tied with 50. DOUBLES - J Ray. Pittsburgh. 15: Bench, C in cin n a ti 12: Ash by, Houston. 11: Buckner. C h ica go . 11: Daw son, Montreal, 11: Evans, San Francisco. I I . T R IP L E S — Moreno, H o u s to n . 5: D a w so n . M o n t r e a l, 4 : R a in e s . Montreal. 4: 6 are tied with 3. H O M E R U N S Guerrero, Los Angeles. 11: M u rp h y. A tla n ta . 1 1:* Brock. Los Angeles, 9; Evans. San Francisco, 9; Kingman. New York. 9. STOLEN BABEB Wilson. New York. 16: L a c y . P itts b u rg h . 15; M oreno. H ouston , 15; LcMaster. San Francisco. 14; S Sax, Los Angeles, 14. P I T C H I N G (4 d e ­ cisions) — Stewart. Los Angeles. 4-0, l.OOO. 1.36: McMurty, Atlanta. 7-1, .8 7 5 , 2 .3 2 ; R o g e r s . Montreal. 7-1. .875, 2.15; A Pena. Los Angeles, 5-1. .8 3 3 . 1 .9 1: P P e r e z . Tire & Muffler 340S FMNCH AVI. (17-93) SANFORD - PH. 3314)930 U M lM W Iw . Oh * M 774-1071 USFL Award* V I T ll i • 7 I • I 0 1 W nM nft*n t II • C M o l fWiOat— 0 11 1 4 1 7 i • 7 5 i Phi lads phi« U s A m elM Olkleed « ( I 7 Pd. 117 tk l » 4» PF PA 111 in 1M m »l M U4 111 7M 141 l i t 447 I t l 174 j o tu n i m m m • J N I f 7 2B 0 4*7 IS 217 ON 1 IIFITIMI OUARANTU MUFFLERS *14*s NBA Soccer Atlanta. 5-1. .833,2.13. STRIKEOUTS — Carlton. Philadelphia. 77: McWilliams. Pittsburgh. 62: Soto. Cincinnati. 56: Bcrcnyl, Cincinnati. 55: Rogers. Montreal. 52. SAVES - S Howe. Los Angeles. 7: Lavclle. San Francisco. 6; Minton. San Francisco. 6; DeLeon. San Diego, 5; Forster, Atlanta. 5: Hume, Cincinnati. 5; Stewart. Los Angeles. 5. RUNS — Castlno. Min­ nesota, 37: Brett. Kansas City. 33: Ford. Baltimore. 31; Boggs. Boston. 28: McRae, Kansas City, 28; Ripken, Baltimore, 28. R B Ib W ard. M in­ nesota. 36; Brett. Kansas City. 34; Rice. Boston. 33: H rbek, M innesota, 32; Kittle, Chicago. 31. HITS Carcw. California, 64: Castlno. M innesota. 57: Boggs. B o s to n . 5 5; Y o u n t. M ilw a u k e e , 54: Ford, Baltimore. 53. DOUBLES Hrbek, M in n e s o ta . 15: F o rd . Baltimore, 14; Bcrnazard. Chicago. 13; Brett, Kansas City. 13: B Bell. Texas. 12: McRae, Kansas City. 12. TRIPLES - G Wilson. D e t r o it , 5: C M o o re , M ilw au kee. 4: G riffin . Toronto. 4: Herndon. De­ troit, 4: W infield. New York. 4. HOME RUNS - Brett. Kansas City. 11: DeCInces. California, 11: Castlno. Minnesota. 9; LAParrish, Texas, 9: Rice. Boston. 9: Winfield. New York, 9. IN S T A L L A T IO N A V A I L A B L I COMPLETE DUAL JOBS • 1 9 3 .0 0 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS COMPUTER BALANCE AUGNMENTS MOST CARS............... * 1 1 f l P e r T ir e A I R C O N D IT IO N E R R E P A IR S PICK-UP A VANS........l | a W FORD PICK-UPS 9 A V E -S A V I-9 A V I-9 A V I TWIN 1 ...... ..............* 1 8 ** TUNE UPS RECAPS 4 C Y L .................................. * 2 9 .9 4 •UAIAMtm UKI (MW 4 C Y L .................................. • 9 0 .9 9 * 1 4 U » * • C Y L .................................. * 9 2 .9 9 M*s M . Tu A i D A TU M IM IS en r m r v m u u . DAYTON TIRES P U M B - t l........... -II sI I * ........... >14. < r tM -v a -u ............. FM67W-14............ 41J t F 3 t 6 7 » M .............4AM PM67M-U.............47JC FSIB7N-1I........... ........... m i U R to M U FAT. A im * .• .,,,,.,,.,,1 tTA-ll ... 97614 i 17614................... 12.71 F 7 6 I4 ................... SLID •7614................... S4JA ■7614................... 17.71 <7611................... M M ■7611................... 17JA 17611 ■ M i l l ................ tL M t* |LM FAT. �Ivtirtm Hsrshl, Sanford, Fl, ...Hawks Corral Lake Mary, 14-6 AMERICAN LEAGUE EMt NATIONAL L E A G U E » Ml L P d . 0 1 » 14 iFT — I I if i n 1 I I IF 114 zw M 11 m i n ! i t Loud • M onttHl PM M rtphla Pittsburgh CMc«g« Now York | • I • M 14 M 11 14 X ) F FH MM i Lot A ng tto X 11 V 11 n n 14 11 j Atlanta ■ San Frandtca J Cincinnati ; * Houiton It X m U 411 F ll 114 11 II it a it a MM Celltarnie Ook land T tIM U n t i l City M b m n oii Chicago Seattle i i IF — Hi 14 IF a n ii n □ X X 11 Bolton Toronto MJIwaukio Battlmar* te w York Clovoland * Dotroil Montrtal *IP hll*dtlpfcli.pp d, r*ln P ttM urgh 4, Cincinnati* Chicago S. Atlanta 1 SI. L a u lti. houiton] San Francisco 1. Lot Angola* 1 F r l d t y 'i Oa m i i (AMTHm i EDT) Pittsburgh (C M o ia rla 14) a) Cinein M i lli o n * Chicago (m in o r , «) *1 Atlanta I P r t i ill,1 :4 0 p m Montreal I Lee A ll e l PhUadoighl* (Dewy 411.1.OSp m SI. Laud (Anduler )4 I e l te u to n (N N k re J O .I M p m Nan T a rt H a tte r ) ) ) at San Dego ID ra w c krA D .M M p -m . San F ra n c lw (Hammakar * 1 ) at Lao A n g te i IMFtkh i l l . » U pm . Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Chicago at Atlanta San Francisco ol Lea Angtiot «*--»— »*»* rtillR i^ ^ il a rwR'" nuiht NWHTMI SI la u d at te u to n , night te w York at San Otago, night 01 — jtt 1 sx 1 m 1 4N 4 441 4 4X H i 14 I I 4FI — a x SU 1 a x su 1 i t i i 414 1)1 a a 4FJ 4 14 14 if a i ’i I Sen Oego ■FW 441 414 411 L PCI. 4M F JFI in i Lit) | O v ie d o r e t u r n e r s A n d re w S m ith (le ft) a n d B a r r y W illia m s 'collide Will attem pting to snare a kickoff (le ft) a n d th e n c h a s e th e loose ball (below ). The Lions had trouble w ith fum bles as they tied Lake Brantley and lost to DeLand in the Spring Football Jam boree a t B rantley F riday. te r a ld PSseteo by T a m m y V incent Ballon I. Toronto! T a u t 1. Chicago) Kansas Cttr L Baitlmara ] F r l l i r ' t O a a iii (A ll Timas EOT) M inw io U (H a u n t 11 ate Flison ig ) at Datrsit (Morris ) i and Roiama 101, t IX p .m . ta lo n (Tudor } 1) at Toronto (Clancy 4!M:»p.m. California IK Iu n A t) at Ckvatand lllyltvtn*4|,M$p.M. Oakland (Norris 441 at te n T o rt (Guidry S I). Ip m. Seattle (Parry 14) ot Mllwaukao (McClurol F ),l:X p m . T a u t (Tonone 10) at Chicago (te y t I 4 t.IX p .rn B iltlm or* (Davis H ) at Kansas City (Cure 4-1), l i l t m s . le te d a y 1! S o u r ta lo n at Toronto M irw a so le elM ralt Trie s at Chicago Oakland at t e n Tart, night Raltlmaro at Kansas City, night Seattle el M ilw sA ea.nifM California at Cleveland, night Despite an influx of young talent. Al Sr. doesn’t believe the era of the veteran Indy driver is over. He recalls that nobody figured him a threat In 1978 when he won Indy for the third time. " A darkhourse can win It and it’ ll be fair and square." he exphasizes. Looking proudly at his son during a Thursday news conference, the elder Unser said he was apprehensive about the youngster's rapid advance In racing "until I watched him win the Can-Am series and I knew he had matured enough to race at Indy. " I feel he is, percentage-wise, 100 percent better than me at his age. In no way would I have tackled Indy when I was 21. They would have chewed tnc • nd spit me out. I was 25 when I first came here." On Sunday, experience, talent, desire and a stronger car will determine who finishes ahead in the family race feud. mm# - W o m e n ’s Softball-1 s Softball Leaders ;■ (S&H) Const ISH) . INDIANAPOLIS (UPt) - The en­ dorsem ents and publicity that usually become by-products o f a champion have failed to materialize fully for 1982 IndlanapoliB 500 mile champion Gordon Johncock. The quiet. afTable driver, who won his first Indy classic In 1973, reveals that he’s been contacted by an airlin es tn his home state o f Michigan about to launch opera­ tions and a situation with a Detroit auto manufacturer Is being worked out. But there’s none o f Uic hoopla that followed Rick Mears* 1979 victory. J o h n c o c k a d m its he h asn ’ t become the household name like Mears and is a bit peeved because he never received the recognition deserving o f a champion. " I ’m going to have to say that Roger Penske has a lot to do with Mears being In the spotlight." says Johncock. "A s soon as Pcnnzoll hooked up with Penske, you began seeing Mears In television ads. That really upset me because STP hasn't done anything for me. We win the greatest race any place and what do they do with It? Nothing. "It’s hurt me. It’s hurt them. It definitely hurt me and I'm really unhappy about the situation. Maybe It's up to my car owner Pal Patrick. Who knows? This may be more personal for me than him.” Johncock has been in the back* Indy 500 ground this month because hts car failed to achieve a 200-mile quali­ fying average and he isn't sure there w ill be much im provem ent in Sunday's race. "W e ’ve ruined three cars here In May trying to get the right car w o r k in g ," exp lain s Johncock. "Speedwise, we’ re lucky to reach our present stage. We didn’ t have much time to dial In before quali­ fying our car. " I think 1 would feel a little more comfortable if I had run 200 tn qualifying. It means that you could run 200 In some point o f the race and you're much hiore capable of running constant 198's at race speed. That’s more than I will be going. It'll be easier for the other drivers than for me. "Still, If you remember last year the best I ran was a 203 and Mears had a 207 in qualifying. Bill when It came down to the race we were working as well. From about lap 155. ( was working as even or better than Rick. We’ ll be working on the car all through Sunday's race. As you know, when you're running 500 miles, you can make the adjustments. You have the tim e." Asked about race plana, Johncock replies; "How do you plan race Ploy te te r Golf wMi JACK WCKLAUS Owtk a n d la c k ti O«tWMi't*f0fcl4taM«aR1aMl M w te " « M O rM r“ INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Al Unser Jr. has a unique situation in Sunday's Indianapolis 500 mile race as he competes against hts father, a three-time Indy winner. " I don’ t think there's been anybody as young as Al to come along with as much talent,” says his father, Al Sr. "Owners used to steer away from young drivers because they didn’ t have the smarts to stay away from the wall. I'm Jusi sorry hts Uncle Bobby'ls not in the race. That would have been something, wouldn’t It? It would have been unique.” Father and son, aged 43 (44 on race day) and 21 respectively, have raced against each other twice, the most recent In Atlanta on April 17 when Al Sr. finished second and Al Jr. was sixth. The two meetings erased any concern the father had about his son racing tn chsunpcars. "Fortunately. I raced with my brother Bobby so long that I'm used to having family in a race," says the elder Al. "Besides, I'll be too wrapped up In my own concentration to worry about my son. Young Al says he's not worried, either. " I won’t be thinking too much whether my dad's okay because I've watched him race too many years, ever since I was eight-years-old. Dad hasn't crashed In a long time and the last time It happened I wasn't there. 1won't w ony If he crashes until they let me know what's going on." Al Sr. expects the family racing tradition will prevail for several more years. Just because hts son has graduated to the Indy ranks and will perpetuate the family name In the sport doesn't mean It will Influence "an early retirement." "Bobby retired a champion at 47 after he won at the Speedway." says Al Sr. "I won't retire until I'm no longer competitive. There’s always another victory here to aim for.” Both Unsers agree there are 10 or 12 drivers capable and with the equipment to win Sunday's race. Their qualifying speeds point up this factor. They also believe there are bound to be many failures among the 200 mile an hour drivers If they decide to stand on the throttle throughout the race. Endorsements Haven't Come For Johncock STANDINGS M, 1W-11A Younger Unser Has The Talent Continued from 9A. In the second Big Blue drive. Shatlo moved for 13. Bill Black scampered for 20 and Chuck Stallings went for 10 as the clock wound down to 33 seconds. Armstrong, who ran for 44 yards on eight carries for the night, slashed to the 5, but Turbyflcld batted away Kenny VanCaslcm’s pass to Rex Black to halt the drive. Craig Marlcn’s field goal from the 22 with one second left fell short. Q uarter Pour L A K E H O W ELL 14. L A K E M A R T 6 Not a whole lot o f defense in this one, but It was exciting. After Lake Mary fatted to move, a short punt gave the Hawks the bail at the Ram 42. Seven plays later. Slack had them In the end zone. Versatile Bill Lang had the key gainer, a 15-yard Jaunt. Slack zipped a strike to sophomore Jimmy Daniel for nine yards and the TD with 6:55 to go. Robert Kerr’s boot made ft 7-0. Hartsflcld, who was too quick for DcLand. had his troubles outrunning Lake Howell’s containment. After he was sacked for the third time. Nelson jumped on his case. "R ay made a couple of bonehead plays." said Nelson. "H e was running to the sideline with the guy when he knows he’s got to cut In. You have to realize he’s Just 15 years old. I’ m glad It happened tonight, but wc don’ t want It to happen again." Joe Brandon picked off a Hartsflcld pass with a diving catch at the Lake Mary 37 and four plays later. Slack found Solomon on a slant in for 33 yards and a touchdown. Kerr made ft 14-0 with Just 1:55 to play. - The Rammics. though, weren’t dead. Hartsftcld. responding to the tongue-lashing, tossed a 15-yard strike to Billy Dunn and another 15-yardcr to Grayson for a first down at the Lake Howell 29 with Just 43 seconds to play. On the next play, the shifty frash rolled left and turned " to corner. He dodged in and out o f tackles 29 yards for a ’ spectacular score. Wcllon swept the right side for two ' points, but the play was called back by a yellow flag. An onsldes kick was recovered by Howell and Slack ' Immediately lilt Solomon for 37 yards to the 11. Three Incomplctlons followed, although the third was Just ofT Solomon's hands at the goal line. Q uarter F ive L A K E B R A N T L E Y 8. L A K E HO W ELL 7 This quarter had everything and It may be a prelude ’ to the county's top teams. Lake Howell, using a 28-yard return by Lang, started at Its 30 and put together an impressive nine-play. 70-yard drive for a touchdown. ' Robey, the county's most valuable player last fall, broke loose for 39 yards to the Patriot 33 on the first play. Cardenas. Robey and Cardenas again combined for 18 yards to the 15 before Slack hit John "N o Relation" McKay at the 8 on a look In. McKay dragged a defender to the 4. Robey then powered to the 1. but a great hit by O'Brian stalemated him at the six-inch line. Robey tried ' again, but Pat James crunched him for a one-yard loss. Then from the two. Robey followed Manuel and Royal into the end zone. Kerr kicked the lead up to 7-0 with 8:27 to go. Brantley, nevertheless, was Just as Impressive when It got the hall. Steve Emmons ran twice for 10 yards. Armstrong added seven. Stalling chipped In seven and Armstrong came back with five more for a first down at the LB 41. Three plays later, VanCastren hit John Harris . for a first down at the LH 35 and on the next play the Hawks were caught faccmnsklng to set up the Patriots at ' the 14. Brandon came out o f nowhere to tag Emmons for ' a three-yard loss, but Sbatto broke Inside for 10 yards to the 7. Shatto then hit for two more before Armstrong followed an escort o f Wittlck. Mater and Ince Into the 1end zone for the TD from five yards out. Armstrong came back on the same play over the right side for two points and an 8-7 trad with just 2:18 to play. The time, however, was enough for Slack. After an Incompletion, he hit McKay for 17 yards to midfield. Freshman Mike Kelly went four yards on a draw, but two more completions made It fourth and six with 1:09 left to play. Slack faded to pass, but for the first time all night hts 1 protection faded, too. Patriots Larry Frocmlng and Chris Anderson swarmed in on Slack and dropped him for an 11-yard loss to preserve the victory. "Larry (Frocmlng) was holding him (Slack).” said Andcrean amidst thrjubllatlon. "I Just helped him.” If this keeps up. Five-Star opponents will be the ones needing the help. Sunday. May strategy? How do you know the exact fuel mileage you can get out of the car? How do you know how fast you can run? As far as I’m con­ cerned strategy is planned as you go along, lap by lap while the race la In progress." Having rookie Teo Fabl on the pole won't affect any game plan Johncock might have. He feels Fabt has a lo t o f exp erien ce from Formula One and Can-Am racing. "H e’s had high speed experience. If Fabl had come from Super Vees It definitely would have bothered me. He's pretty cool. 1 dont foresee any problems at the start o f the race." All Johncock wants is perfect weather for race day. Stiff winds might hamper some drivers and cars. Such a situation occurred earlier this month when • sudden gust pushed veteran driver Johnny Rutherford into the wall and he suffered fractures o f both legs. "However, If a car Is set up the way you want. It takes a pretty strong gust o f wind to put you out of control and make you get Into trouble," Johncock emphasizes. " I f you have a car that Isn't properly set up and you're making changes here and there, It'a very bad to try and get the car working properly becauae you never know wnat'a happening. At this moment, I'm not even sure how my car will behave under stressful conditions." W L 9 3 6 -4 7- 5 1-11 HR| U t t m l i n y Sue Ollmorr (S&H) .556; Tltfper (8H) .556; Sonia Cherry IE) .527: Randall (El .517: Dee Hogan (S&H) .500; Joie (S&H) .4571 Nancy Vanwormer (SH) .454; Ptadanrla (S&H) .443; Deb Anderson (SHI ,ynn8nrtth(B) ,375: Beth Corao(SH) .370. M Mary Sue Ollmore (S&H) 20; Dee Hogan 17: Joyce Randall (E) 15; Jole Boyles (S&H) nla Cheny (E) 12; Anna Nelson (E) 12; Deb ion (SH) 11: Janet Hauck (SH) 11: Cindy ftndandatSftH) 11; Beth Corso (SHI 10. ■ tta i Mary Sue Qdmore (8&H) 20; Sonia Cherry (E) 10; Dee Hogan (S&H) 17; Cindy Pendarvls (S&H) 17; Jote Boyles (S&H) 16; Deb Anderson (SH) 16: Joytx Randall (E) 15; Betty Turner (SH) 15; Maxine Campbell (SH) 12; Anna Nelson (E) 11. DanMaat Joyce Randall (E) 5; Maxine Campbell (SH) 3:' Betty Turner (SH) 2: Mary Sue Gilmore Boyles (S&H) 2; Cindy Pendarvls iry Sue Gilmore (S&H) 4; Nancy M ^ e H o g u i ( S & H ) 2: Jole B oyk « Cherry (E) 2. • Sonia Cherry (E) 2: Jote Boyles Sue Ollmore (3&H) 2; Cindy Henry 4&STM Dee Hogan (S&H) 7-1: Diane 5*2; Betty Turner (SH) 5*3; CeCe •d.-' - i . - • . ‘ �4 1 IA -E v »n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, M ay » , m i W ORLD IN BRIEF Reporter A rrested In Hitler Diary Fraud HAMBURG. West Germany — A Jailed dealer of Nazi artifacts has admitted he forged the Hitler diaries and claims the reporter who bought them for Stern magazine knew they were a hoax. After Konrad Kujau. 44. made his confession, police arrested the fired Stern reporter. Gcrd ilcldcmann. 51. and questioned him all day. said Peter Beck, a spokesman for the stnte prosecutor's office, Heidcmnnn faces possible charges of fraud. The newspaper Ulld Zeilung said Kujau. 44. signed the confession "Yours truly. Adolf Hiller, alias Konrad Kujau." The newspaper said Kujau practiced for two years to perfect the old German script used In the 62 phony volumes of diaries. Beck said Investigators today were still examining papers, books and pictures con­ fiscated during searches of Hcldcmann's home, office and luxury yacht — once the property of Luftwaffe chief Hermann Gocring — and of Kujau's home and shop selling military relics of the Nazi era. Stern, the country's most widely read newsweekly with a circulation of about 1.6 million, has not recovered any of the 83.75 million it paid for the diaries. Kujau. in a statement released by his attorney earlier, said he received less than SI million. Soviets Threaten NATO MOSCOW — Tile Soviet government made a veiled threat Friday to install nuclear missiles on the territory of its Warsaw Pack allies If NATO goes ahead with plans to install new medium-range U.S. rockets In Western Europe in December. A government statement also threatened to Increase the number of SS-20 missiles In the European part of the Soviet Union. It warned that the K rem lin w ould reco n sid er its moratorium on deployment of these weapons if the North Atlantic Alliance begins installing the 572 new U.S. Pershing 2 and Tomahawk cruise missiles. The United Slates and the Soviet Union have been negotiating a reduction of medium-range nuclear weapons In Europe for a year and a half without any major breakthrough. Latin Ministers To Discuss Peace Moves By Frederick K ie l Last week, the U.N. Security Council, including the MEXICO CITY (UP1) — Four Latin American nations United States, voted unanimously to approve the efforts seeking peace In Central America open a new round of of the Contadora Group. talks this weekend filled with self-confidence and Mexican Ambassador to the United Nations. Porfirlo buoyed by the approval o f the U.N. Security Council, Munoz Ledo. said the U.N, decision meant thal Latin They also sec their search for peace as a declaration of America was no longer the "reserved dominion” o f any Independence in foreign affairs by Latin America from power, a clear reference to the Monroe Doctrine of the the United States — a mood that will be reinforced if United States. their mission succeeds. "For the first time since Its creation, the U.N. Security Foreign ministers from Mexico. Venezuela, Panama Council ... took a decision In a conflict strictly In Latin and Colombia plan three days o f talks in Panama City, America and of questions relative (o this zone." Munoz starting Saturday, with their counterparts from the five said In a visit to Mexico. embattled Central Amcriran nations — Costa Rica. Venezuelan President Luis Herrera Cumplns said Ibis Nicaragua. El Salvador. Guatemala and Honduras. week "the Contndora group's work thus far has been The four countries make up the Conladora group, named after the Panamanian island where they first met highly productive because it consists of a group of Latin Americans that arc seeking solutions to Latin American In January’. problems, which wc must solve without undue Appalled by the growing violence in Central America and fears of U.S. military involvement, the four nations Interference or meddling by countries (outside the determined to seek a way to end the violence, pointedly region)." not Including the United States In their negotiations. The Venezuelans believe that a success by the They feared the explosion o f a wider Central American Contndora Group would be a major step forwartl for war could spill over into Mexico In the north and Latin Americans to solve other tough issues that may Panama in the south. arise In the region, one official said. Venezuela and Colombia, while not immediately There is no clear sign, however, o f exactly how they threatened, have the same overall objectives — to keep can satisfy the warring factions as well as the United the United States out o f the region, bring peace to the States. countries Involved and assert their leadership in Latin The main combatants are Nicaragua. Honduras and El America. Salvador. Leftist Nicaragua is accused o f aiding daughters. Miss Michele S h a c f e r . U .S. Mari ne Corps. Belhcsda. Md.. Mrs. Sandra Paul o f Roseville. Ohio. Mrs. Jo Ann Clouse. Junction City. Ohio, and Mrs. Cheryl Miller. Pit­ tsburgh. Pa.; and six grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Is in charge o f arrange­ ments. HRS. HELEN R. BEAVER Mrs. Helen R. Beaver. 89. o f 950 Mcllonville Avc.. Sanford, died Satur­ day at the Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Home. Born March 4. 1894. In South Carolina, she moved to Sanford five years ago from Birmingham. Ala. She was a Methodist. Survivors are one son. W i l l i a m A. Reyno ld s, Sanford: three g ra n d ­ children and six great­ grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral home Continued from 1A before. They Just knew you was a farmer and you was in trouble and they brought stuff to help." he said."They gave us en­ couragement and offered to have a barn raising this summer, but I had no money for materials. Salvadoran guerrillas. Nicaragua charges that Honduras has allowed the CIA to set up Nicaraguan rebel bases on Its soil. Costa Rica, with no'army of Its own. fears growing rebel activity along Its border will attract incursions by the Nicaraguan army, the largest In Ccnlral America. ERNIE &DAVE The skin came olT his fingers, but he did not lose h is h a n d s . " I t w a s gruesome." he recalls. "T o this day my hands are kind of screwed up. They arc very sensitive to hot or cold.” "Th e Irony ot It was that "For three years we had no gifts for Christmas, wc had worked hard all nothing new; everything I morning getting the barn made went into the farm. cleaned up for a Grade A We made do with the In sp ection , and If wc clothes wc had," said Eg- passed that would mean gerlch. "I borrowed money that at last the farm would to keep the farm going. My begin to be a paying pro­ dad has gone to Minnesota position. The Inspector now to try to sell what Is was due in about an hour left o f the farm . The and we were in the kitchen 814,250 Insurance money having lunch." he said. didn’t even cover the value "M y son. who was home on Christmas leave, looked o f our cows. "Our neighbors fought out the window and saw the fire for 14 hours what looked like wisps of straight In the cold and smoke above the barn their wives brought food. I roof, but thought it might cried like a baby, wc had be snow swirling around. neighbors turn up to help "T h e whole hay mow us I had never even seen came down on the cows. If is in charge of arrange­ ments. MRS. ELIZABETH WEBSTER Mrs. Elizabeth Webster. 90. o f 815 Park St.. California. Pa., a winter resident o f Kissimmee and Lake Mary, died early Sat­ urday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born March 14. 1893. in Speers. Pa., she was a homemak­ er. Survivors Include four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Norris, of Kissimmee. Mrs. G l a d y s O l s o n , Youngstown. Ohio. Mrs. Emma Jane Stevenson, Newell, Pa. and Mrs. Ellen Kagle of Lake Mary: two sons. Harold Gregory of California. Pa., and Sam Gregory o f Brownville. Pa.: seven grandchildren. 18 great-grandchildren and one g r e at - gr e at grandchild. G ra m kow - G aines Funeral Home. Longwood. Is In charge of local ar­ rangem en ts, Funeral services will be held In California, P a .- ah a later date. LEEFILIPPAZA Mrs. Lee Filippazo, 82. of 112 Essex St., Alta­ monte Springs, died Fri­ day at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born Aug. 26. 1900. In Italy, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Pompano Beach In 1972. She was a retired machine operator and a member o f St. Mary M agdalen C a th o lic Church. Survivors include one son, J o se p h D eM il, Lon gw ood : one sister. Jean Guerriere. Altamonte Springs, and three grand' children. Baldw in- Fairch ild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. ROCCO D1PIERRA Mr. Rocco DiPierra. 84 of 176 S. Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospi­ tal—Altamonte. Bom April 25. 1899. In Palaglano. Italy, he moved to Alta­ m onte S p rin g s from Manhattan. N.Y. in 1980. He was a retired pizza chef and a member of St. Mary M agd alen C a th o lic Church. Survivors Include his wife. Rosa; three sons. J o h n C. . L o n g w o o d . Angelo. Yonkers. N.Y., and Tony. West Palm Beach: tw o d a u g h t e r s . R e n a Campanall and Frances Rclvlnl. both o f Altamonte Springs: four brothers. M arc o . A n t o n i o and Leonard, all o f Italy, and Frank. Bronx. N.Y.: one sister. Rose Gentile, Italy, and 11 grandchildren. Baldw in- F a irch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of am m grm enu M IC H E L I, M R S. L U C IL L K I. — F u nere l M m to r M rs . L u c ille E . M ic tttit. t i . o t m W ile y A m .. S sntorS, who SioS T h urw toy, w ill t o c e te b re tto M onday a t I p.m . o t A ll S o u ii C atholic C hurch. R o ta ry w ill t o re c ite d M onday o t 1p.m . o t A il S d u lt C h u rch by tho R oy. W llllo m E n n lt. S u rlo l In A ll Soult C e m e te ry . B r it t o n F u n a ro l H om o P A in chorpo. H ■zn * T ’■“ * 1 * jf- ' w •■> ARE BACK IN BUSINESS we had discovered the fire for God and our love for 10 minutes sooner we each other. That is as would have probably been much as a n yo n e can ERNIE I DAVE ARE BUCK IN BUSINESS under there." expect. WASHING HOUSES 1 TRAILERS " W e 'r e a born-again The volunteer fire de­ REASONABLE RATES. family, and you Just don’t partment arrived Just in ERNIE BAUMEISTER quit. I could never take time to keep the house, the FO R M ER LY IN R U I I N I I I FO R 77 YEAR S welfare handouts as long pig house and chicken 114 Plnecrett Drlvb, Sanford, FL coop from going up In as I have two good legs CALL 322-7682 and arms and n sound flam es. T h e pigs and chickens were later sold to body." get the money to come to Florida for a new start. "Ironically, the morning before the fire, my oldest son was sitting on the water tank leaning back against the barn. He said. Limited Selection of O ne Bedroom A vailable 'Dad. you know. It's hard to describe what this means. You know 1 think we've flnully made it. If I had it to do again. I don't think I'd have enough strength.' Less than two APARTMENTS hours later, there was nothing." Where do the Eggerlchs 2600 CALL 3 2 3 -4 0 0 0 get the strength to carry on after such setbacks? "I think it’s the fact wc'rc not • Cenlraf Heat & Air Custom Drapes the type to give up." he • Energy Efficient Heal Pump Wall-Wail Carpeting said, "You can't look back, • Go* Heal A Hot Water FrostFiee Refrigerator and cry over spilled milk. • Walk-In CloMti Stove Y du can’t let It get the best • Recreational Facillllw On-Site Laundromat of you. Wc worked a lot and lost a lot. but we've got our health, we work DOVAl AMOGAN good together, and we've (R e n ta l A ssista n ce A v a ila b le ) got our faith. The most Important thing is our lnvefP R A T T E N T IO N SENIORS and ADULTS ! th e GEORGIA ARMS G e o r g ia A v e n u e RAS> o w u r rm r s i s t r n h ■t • r u m s 1 SUNDAY THRU WED. ONLY! U S M INSPECTED PARK AVE. A Mtb ST. SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS—I A M . » P.M. SANFORDAVE.atdtflST. SANFORD Sirloin * Steak 1 . 9 9 lb5 I A M .4 P.M . SUN. S-1 GW ALTNEY HICKORY SMOKED BOY SHANK HAMS BEEF PATTIES 16 CT. 3 LB. 69T. B U TT — $499 A is. TENDER TRIM STEAK CLUB $ 4 |3 8 T-BONE STEAK * 2 S STEAK * 2 \ wit USD* INSPECTED TENDER TRIM BEEF HAMBURG *y< PORK PATTIES 16 0 L B 0 T . 8 PAK BOX MUSHROOM, SALISBURY, PIPPER, ONKM, CHUCKWACON USDA INSPECTED FULLCUT TENDER TRIM Funeral Nolle* \ SOURCE Tb# World ...Fam ily Rebuilds For The Third Time AREA DEATHS JAMES RICHARD SHARPER M r. J a m e s R i ch ar d Shacrer. 59. of 228 Sunset Drive. Loch Arbor, died at his home Frldav. Born Aug. 20. 1923. in Fort Wayne, hid., he moved to Sanford in 1980 from Charleston. W.Va. He was a retired U.S. Navy veter­ an and served during World War 11 and the Korean Conflict. He was also retired as an aircraft mechanic and from the Columbia Gus System. Charleston. W.Va. He was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Sanford: the Sanford Kfwanls Club, the Fleet Reserve. B. Duke Woody. Branch 147: Dis­ abled American Veterans, Chapter 30, and the Birdtnen o f America. Survivors Include one son. D a v id M ic h a e l Shacfer of Sanford: four C R IS IS ZO N E Central American Trouble Spots I U lA lli SAUSAGE IS CT. 311. GEOBEL OR OLD MILWAUKEE 24, 12 OZ. CANS IB . �• 1 * PEO PLE Cvsnlflf H m k t laaford, PI. Ssaday, May l«» ir n - iB A uguat W leboldt, who m oved to Sanford in 1929 an d oponod up o photography atudio, taya, W h en I began, w o uaod d ry plotoa m odo from g lo a t. A rtific ia l lighting w a t done m o$tly w ith tla th p o w d er*9 A u g u st W le b o ld t w i t h t wo of hi s children, Lydia Carlson of Dallas, T e xa s, and Bill Wleboldt of .Sanford, was honored on his 100th b i r t h d a y Wednesday, M ay 25 In th e p a rlo r at B r a m T o w e r s in Sanford. Friends, children and grand­ children joined the celebrant for the m em orable oc­ casion, Wl e bol dt w as b o r n In G erm an y in 1883 an d c a m e to A m e r i c a as grocery store clerk when he was 15. i Centenarian H ard-W orking G e rm a n Im m igrant Clim bs To G o a l O f A ll- A m erican Bjr Katherine Burkett Special To The Herald August Wleboldt has seen a century o f change. He has seen this nation both from the eyes of one o f Its newest citizens, as a German Immigrant, and one of Its oldest citizens, as a centenarian. Wleboldt was bom In Cuxhaen. Germany, on May 25, 1883. At the age of 15, he boarded a ship to the United States. He came over with a man whose brother owned a grocery store In Savannah, Ga. The store owner had asked his brother to find a young man to employ, and Wleboldt was eager for the chance. " I had desired to come to the United States for a good many years. My oldest sister, who lived here lor the rest o f her life, had come to Chicago when she was 16. “ Quite a few people were doing tills at the time * the opportunities were greater," said Wleboldt. During a trip back to Germany in 1907, Wleboldt ran Into Mlml Meyer, a childhood friend he hadn’t seen for years. She had also Immigrated to the U.S., and was In the service o f a family in Washington. D.C. Upon his return to the U.S., Wleboldt went to live with his sister In Chicago, but kept In touch with Mlml Meyer. In 1908. he entered one of the two photography colleges In the U.S., in Effingham, HI. Wleboldt married Mlml Meyer In 1913, and they moved to a farm near Ft. Meyers, FI. It was primarily a chicken farm but they grew other things. On his dresser,. Jjc has a picture of Mlml holding a monsterous squash they had raised there. All three o f their children were bom during the time they lived on the farm. The family eventually moved to Sanford, and Wleboldt opened a photography studio on Park Avenue tn 1928. The business was located In an old two-story house. The family lived In one part, and a portion was renovated to accommodate the business. “ We tore down part o f the porch and built the studio,” said Wleboldt. Wleboldt said that photography has changed drastically since he began. “ When I began, we used dry plates made from glass. Artificial lighting was done mostly with (lash powder. About the time I went Into business, they began to use electricity. " I started with an arc-light that they used to use for street lighting. They used carbons one foot long. The carbons In the street lights had to be changed every day,” Weiboldt said. He ran the studio until 1953 when his son took over. His son owned It until several years ago. “ I had it for almost 25 years and my son had It for W elb w lth er - * - *. c o n g ra tu la te W leboldt w ith birthday g re e tln g t m m m m * • v * *** a*f*M PtMtM by lUflMrtM Swfcvtl almost 25 years • that's almost f ift y years between us,” Wleboldt said. Upon retirement, he and his wife moved to Casselberry. During this time, Wleboldt became friends with Jimmy Birkenmeyer, a Casselberry resident who recently celebrated his 100th hlrthday. "H e was 13 days older than me - he used to call me ‘kid’,” said Wleboldt. He and Mlml celebrated their golden anniversary In 1963. In 1971, Mlml died, and Wleboldt moved to Bram Towers a year later. Wleboldt spends his days reading and looking after his apartment. " I do my own cooking and housework." Wleboldt boasted. His apartment Is comfortably furnished and decorated with souvenlers of a century of happi­ ness. His walla are covered with photographs of his children, his wife, his golden wedding anniversary celebration and even a beloved professor from his boyhood in Germany. The shelf In the coffee table Is lined with religious books, and more than a few Bibles • some In German and some In English. Out of his window. Wleboldt can sec the Sanford that he has seen change over the course of time. “ That Winn-Dixie used to be a mule stable,” he recalls. Wleboldt said that although the automobile was the main means of city transportation when he arrived In Sanford, he remebers talk about streetcars in years before. Wleboldt remembers the economic situation of Florida In the early part o f the century. "W hen we came here, during the mid-twenties. Florida was having a boom. Everything was changing quickly, and property values tripled. I knew people who would buy property in the morning, sell It In the evening, and make a profit. “ Then the market Just dropped. People began leaving the state as fast as they came. You couldn’ t sell. "Most property was for sale by the company that owned the mortgage. They sold the property whenever they had a chance. Rents were cheap, too,” Wleboldt said. He remembers a house he bought then at 815 Laurel Ave. for 82.000. Wieboldt'a three children are spread over the globe. His oldest daughter. Wllhelmlne Wleboldt. Is a missionary In India. His son Wilhelm (Bill) Is a Sanford resident. Lydia Carlson, his youngest, works with a group o f Bible translators. She Is currently living in Dallas. Texas. Wleboldt has seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Relaxing In his apartment at Bram Towers, August Wleboldt lives alone and boasts that he does all his housework and cooking. , Hello Dolly! It's So Nice To Have You Back... T h a t's the real C arol C h a n n ln g , a ll r ig h t , g e ttin g a ll em o tio n al over a bouquet of red roses when she showed up for a fashion show In Seminole County. The " H e llo D o lly " star tells Burdlnes vice president and regional m anager H ow ard A . V o lp ert and s p e c ta to rs w h a t h e r late stage husband says about m oney and spreading It around. m By Doris Dietrich Hello Dolly you back... U's so nice to have Carol Channlng. the vivacious energetic star o f "H ello D olly" visited Seminole County Tuesday to attend a fashion show. Fashions tor the Theatre, presented at Burdlnes in Altamonte Mali. Miss Channlng Is appearing as Dolly Levy In the popular play for : the second time at the Bob Carr Auditorium In Orlando. A t her previous appearance over four years ago, Mias Channlng celebrated her 2.000th performance with flair and fanfare, Including a huge cake wheeled on stage after the finale. Howard A. Volpert, Burdlnes* vice president and regional manager Central Florida, says about 400 chairs were set up in the Better Dress Department o f the store and the crowds spilled over Into other areas. He estimates about 1,000 spectators attended the show to meet Miss Channlng who was there with her husband, Cart. The wide-eyed comedienne told the throngs that she wanted to be a model In earlier days which even­ tually led to her rale In the theatre. A n d th en th e w orld -fa m ou s musical comedy star wowed them. In h er w arm an d s p a rk ilo g commentary. Carol quoted a few famous last words from the play regarding her late husband's sen­ timents about money • "it's like manure. You have to spread it around for It to do any good, and that’s what Burdlnes Is doing to­ day." The audience loved ltl Mias Channlng was speechless when she received a bouquet o f red ro s e s frn m th e a s s o c ia te s o f Burdlnes. She may be accustomed to flowers after performing, but flowers at an afternoon fashion show set a new trend for the appreciative actress. While most o f the spectators were attired In ligh tw eigh t summer clothes on the sizzling afternoon, Miss Channlng wore a mid-calf length, long-sleeved, lace trimmed e n s e m b le , fa s h io n e d a lo n g a modified peasant silhouette, com­ plemented with boots. Volpert was generous In his com­ plim entary rem arks about the charming star. “ She's a very fine gal." he said. "She's very accom­ modating and takes that extra mile. She likes to do things for people and < £ Is nice to kids." Miss Channlng’s Jewelry dazzled Herald staff photographer Tom m y Vincent. “ She sure had a lot of diamonds on ." he said, shaking his head. There's no doubt about it that when Carol Chanulng portrays Dolly Sunday at 2 p.m. in the final Central Floria show, heads wljl shake and turn as the petite, doll-like personality struts her stuff. And the inimitable Dolly will surely dazzle the Cans * again and again. �Engagements Chrbtmai In May McAdams— Wiggins L illia n M egonegal, a m e m b e r of the Lake M a ry W om an's Club, shows her w reath th a t won a th ird place rib ­ bon In the Christm as C ra ft division a t the F lo rid a Federation of W om en's Clubs sta te c o n ven tio n held* th is month In Orlando. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. McAdams Jr., 2005 Glenway Drive, Sanford, announce the engagement o f their daughter, Suzanne, to David Carl Wiggins, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Wiggins. 201 Tangerine Drive. Sanford. Bom In Mt. Gilead, Ohio, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis William Noble, 401 Plumosa Ave.. Sanford, and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Margaret McAdams. Titusville. Miss McAdams is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School where she was active In athletics. She Is a graduate o f Bert Rogers Real Estate School and also a graduate of Woody's Cosmotology Hairstyling Instltute.She Is presently a student. MraM HMi hr Kami Warwr Her fiance, bom in Sanford, is the paternal grandson o f Mrs. Thelma Wiggins. Jacksonville. He Is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School where he played baseball and basketball. Mr. Wiggins was drafted to the San Francisco Giants from 1978-82. He is employed by Scott Smith Oldsmoblle. The wedding will be an event o f June 11. at 1.30 p.m., at All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. Atkinson—Arnett Mr. and Mrs. John N. Atkinson, 2205 Bel Air Blvd.. Sanford, announce the engagement o f their daughter. Nancy Anne, to Scott Verlln Arnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verlln M. Arnett, 122 Crystal View South. Sanford. Born In Philadelphia, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcssick, Philadelphia, and the paternal grand­ daughter of John Atkinson. 604 Baywood Drive, Sanford. Miss Atkinson Is a 1981 graduate o f Seminole High School where she was on the dance team for three years. She is a radiologic technologist student at Central Florida Regional Hospital where she will graduate In June. Her fiance, bom In Sanford, is the maternal grandson o f Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martz. Deltona. Mr. Arnett is a 1979 graduate o f Seminole High School where he was a member and president o f the Drama Club. He attended Seminole Community College and Is employed by Strombcrg-Carlson, Lake Mary. The wedding will be an event o f June 25, at 2 p.m.. at Grace United Methodist Church, Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. James Lincoln Sanders. 671 Cortez Circle, Altamonte Springs, announce the engage­ ment o f their daughter. Dawn Janette Gress. to Richard Franklin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathews Smith, 2014 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford. The bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter o f Mrs. Evelyn Gramck. Altamonte Springs. Miss Gress Is a graduate of Lake Brantley High School and Jones Business College. She Is a court reporter employed by The Reporting Company. Orlando. Her fiance, grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. W-T. Garner and the late Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith, all o f Sanford. Is a graduate o f Seminole High School and Florida State Unlvcrstty.Mr. Smith Is working on his M.B.A. degree and Is employed In the finance department of Martin-Marietta. Orlando. The wedding will be an event o f July 16. at the Church o f the Good Shephatd. Maitland. A C S N e e d s M a ste c to m y P a tie n ts Mastectomy patients who had surgery at least one year ago arc urgently needed to serve as volunteers In the Reach to Recovery’ program of the American Cancer Society. Additional volunteers are needed for the Sanford/Lakc Mary Unit. The Reach to recovery program consists ol a one to one visit from an individual who has experienced everything the patient is going through. It Is a morale booster welcomed by the physician for his patient, it Is offered only upon the request of the patient's physician. A larger corps of volunteers will enable the society to schedule patient visits more rapidly to offset some of the apprehension experienced so many times by surgery I t ’s B e a c h T im e ! Choose Your Swimsuit From The Varied Styles By One Piece Maillots, Boy Legs Or Sheaths... Two Piece French Bikinis Ail In Sm art Patterns Or Solid Colors... And All Pleasantly Priced! _ patients, ______ Cancer Society at the Sanford office. 322-0849. between Search Is On For Outstanding Dad Sunday, June 19. is Father's Day. The Herald is searching for the annual "Outstand­ ing Dad." but we need the help o f readers. Write a letter and tell us In your own words why you think a certain father is outstanding. First, write your full name, address. Including street, city and slate, and your telephone number at the top o f the first page. Then, add the name, address and telephone number o f the favorite dad you are nominating. Please type or clearly print your letter containing information about Dad. Submit letters to PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich, 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford 32771, no later than Wednesday, June 8, the deadline forjudging. 30 %OFF SAVE MONEY • SAVE ENERCY INSULATE YOUR HOME AND SAVE fiU n im m ' i i ll l ll L P TO SO* ON .BEAUTIFUL STYLES I OF ENERGY ' I IR V IN G FABRICS 322-3J 19 P h ilip s DtcoidHng D»i) In Setku ss tlece Iff/ Ilf W. IMi it. In And Around Lake Mary SHS Flutist Honored With National Award G e o r g e and D i a n n e Holding o f Pine Lan e Drive, Sanford, must be bursting with pride right now over the honor their daughter. Charlotte, re­ ceived from the United States A c h ie v e m e n t Academy. Charlotte was chosen as the 1983 National Award winner for her participa­ tion and excellence as a flu te p la y e r with the S em in ole High School Marching Band. The criteria for selection by the academy Is based on the student's academic performance. Interest, aptltu d e, lea d ersh ip qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm, motivation, cooperative spirit, attitude, citizenship and depen­ dability. C h a r l o t t e was nominated for the award b y band te a c h e r Bob McGuire o f Seminole High. The academ y only re­ cogn izes less than 10 percent o f all American nigh s ch o o l stu dents: therefore, this honor Is an award that very few stu­ dents can ever hope for. The name o f Charlotte Holding will appear in the n a tio n a lly published yearbook o f the United States A c h iev e m en t Academy. Charlotte's o th er In terest Include piano, swimming and Jazz dancing. Bob and E v e l y n Donaldson o f Lake Mary have had a lot to be excited about this past week. Their son, R.P.C. Lawrence R. Donaldson, Is finally returning to the states from his Navy tour In Italy. Larry, a religious program chief, has been s t a t i o n e d a b o a rd the U.S.S. Puget Sound, which was home-based in Gaeta. I t a l y f o r the. l a s t three-and-one-half years. The Donaldsons had not seen their son since March o f 1982 and could hardly wait for him -to show up last Wednesday. Larry ar­ r iv e d w ith his tw o children, Chris and Leslie Ann, after a short visit with his In-laws. Larry's wife, Marsha, Is still In Italy w h en she is presently teaching e le ­ mentary school. At the end of the school semester, Marsha, along with the family dog, Duke, will fly Larry plans to finish up his last three years o f military service on shore duty at the Naval A ir Station Test Center in Pensacola. When be re­ tires In June 1986, he and his family will move to L a M M a ry . W e lc o m e H om e L a r ry , M araba, Chris, Leslie Ann and Duke. Wayne and Carol Hof­ fman will be two o f the proud parents to attend a dance recttal being held on June IB at the Concert Hall o f Seminole GommuIty College. Their daughter, B e tty hand p ain ted herself}. The money in the box was donated to the Hacienda Girls Ranch. may be obtained by con­ tacting Cindy Brown at 322-7351. The breakfast starts atSa.m. Earlier in the month, at the FFWC convention held at the Hyatt Hotel In Or­ lando. club m e m b e r Lillian M cgoncgal was awarded third place In the Christmas craft contest. Lillian entered a brightly colored Christmas wreath she had made. Students at Lake Mary High School have been cel ebr ati ng "R e d -G ra y Spirit W eek " this past week. Spirit week Is a time for students to break school dress codes and do all they can to muster up their school spirit. There arc still a few According to dance In­ t i c k e t s l e f t f o r t h e structor Betty Vaccaro, breakfast being held at girls from 10 of her classes Cafe Sorrento on June 6. will be performing Jazz, The breakfast will honor modem, tap and ballet the new officers of Lake numbers. The recital will Mary Chamber of Com­ be free and the public Is merce. Special guest will welcome. The recital will be S heri ff John Folk. be from 2 - 4 p.m. Tickets are 82.50, and But it's not Just all for fun. for the enthusiasm that Is raised leads right into the Seminole County Football Jamboree, where c o u n t y s ch o o ls g e t a chance to compete in a [ood oldfashloncd game of ootball. Thi s' year the Jamboree was held at Lake Brantley High School. who is a student at the Betty Vaccaro School of Dance, Is Just one o f the students who will 'take part In the more than 20 d a n c e n u m b e r s performed. Lake Mary W om an's Club m em bers Alice Moughton. Betty Lindmcler. Betty Gregory and Lillian Megonegai re­ cently attended a District VII Workshop/luncheon In Leesburg. The meeting w a s to a c q u a i n t the members with club Job respon sibilities and to meet and get familiar with other leaders. Highlights o f the meet* In g w e r e t w o g u e s t speakers. Tisha Blegel. a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of A .W .A .R .E . (alerting women about resources and en ergy) spoke on Florida electric utilities position and on proposed add rain legislation, S H a ir m “ N ” P la c . SUM MER 1 U 4 I H FITN ESS FUN GVfl) " ROfTlPER/ Registration Is Going On Right Now For The First Summer Session JU N E: l 3 JU LY 16 Dr. Lenkala R. Mallaiah M.D.P.A. h P ku td T tA m tm e* Th* Opmlug Of A M t» O flk F # n * PneSc* * f G u tn m tm h $ y IS pttU U ng In M m m m Of The Oigesdfs System). TRIPLE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER 315 Mangouatlna Ava. Sanford, Florida 321-4570 Dr. Mallalah’s Deltona Office is Relocating at 916 Deltona Blvd. Daltons Point, Daltons, FI. 574-6149 �Evsalwt H tra M , U n fo n l, FI. In And Around Sanford Community Joins In Celebration For The Kings . Ashby Jones, center] presents a love offering to the Rev. Leo Kln( and his wife, Rubye, a a retirement receptloi given In their honor F rien d s and church members showered th< i couple with lots of lovi In the amount of abou 15,000. Doris Dietrich AMERICAS FAMTT DRUGSTORE great values at Eckerd Compaie id flfacn s' Limit 3 CREST TOOTHPASTE TOOTSIE BUNCH POPS MCI Of I PLANTERS 7 7 SI I I 2 M/SCM UNSALTEO PEANUTS r.-oz. jm Limit 2 pacts 2 ot L olto n ot 1 - 0 / O in tm en t m -oi Limit 2 pack* I4i Puce reflect* cent* oft label Limit 2 Aging Mom's Condition Breaks Daughter's Heart MEN'S VOLLIVBALl-STVIE SW IM TRUNKS I *«| Stl J AB7 a HAWAIIAN TROPIC DARK TANNING OIL » mi tiwtcaua 1-0/ Compare to Johnsons' HEFTY TUMBLERS Ml ft. M II Compare to Jotmton s' 1 12 TA B U TOP THERMOS' SIX PACKER 1Z-«T ,TT14 tag ISM B-B-Q GRILL Mf. IN 3 gr-d ( 12“ TH ERM O S' TOUCH TOP B O TTU « * f IS M Holds 2-toe,* o* rot oi cod d’.nts* GOTT TOTE 18 |$l 2288 Mil Ml A heete botnt »n i»o B-YOIT ► *jc« 2 C o, D 9-VOK Lim.t 2 pat** When you're serious about 35mm Rk iit DEAR ABBT: How docs one answer the senile elderly nursing home patient who asks. "W hy am I here?" My mother, who Is in her late 80s. has been In a small, comfortable nursing facility for almost five years. She Is in fairly good physical health, but her mind has been failing for 10 to 15 years. There arc days when she doesn’t know me. and nights when she gets up at 2 then I went back to bed, thinking the boy would leave. At 4 a.m. he was still there, a m. to prow l the nursing home so I called my daughter out of the room searching for her husband who has been and sternly told her It was time her dale dead for five years, but in her more lucid momenta, she asks. "W hy am I living went home. At 4:30, he still had not left, so I went downstairs and calmly said. "I here with strangers?" think It's time you went home, young She says she Is a "prisoner" and wants man." I stood right there until he left (a to live where she has more freedom. But matter of seconds). In order for her to be " f r e e . " a Afterward I grounded my daughter for still-productive member of the family the weekend. Now she Is angry with me. with other responsibilities would then She says I "embarrassed" her. and become the prisoner. because o f me the boy will probably How can I answer my mother? This is ■never ask her out again. the heartbreak of my life. GETTING OLD ’ Was 1 wrong? What would you have M YSELF done. Abby? M IDW EST MOTHER DEAR GETTINO OLD: An Increasing D E A R M O T H E R t You w ere not number o f people are experiencing the wrong. I would have done exactly what same kind of heartache. you did. Only l‘d have done it sooner. ■ The fact that your mother is confused most o f the time Indicates that she needs DEAR ABBYt I am a 34-year-old around-the-clock care and attention, and divorced woman, raising five children unless you can provide this In your own alonr. My problem Is my 15-year-old home, she is much belter o ff In a private daughter. She skips school, lies, smokes nursing facility. (Be glad you can afford and runs away. My other children are It.) u ; well-behaved and abide by my rules, In her more lucid moments, take her in which arc not too strict. I've been to your arms, tell her you love her. and counselors, social workers, priests, etc., explain honestly that she is where she Is but nothing seems to help. because o f your concern for her safety. I don't know where else to turn. I love I know It must be painful to send your this child, but she refuses to cooperate, mother who has nursed you. fed you and and 1 don't want her attitude to rub off sacrificed for you tq "live with strang­ on the younger ones. Where can I send ers." but believe me. In your case. It Is her to make her behave? the most sensible solution for all con­ cerned, so don’ t feel guilty. M Y ROPE D E A R E N D t You c a n ’ t send a D E A R A B B T : L a s t n i g h t my 15-year-old Incorrigible child anywhere 17-year-old daughter came home from a to "make her behave." date at 1:IB a m. She Invited her date In First, to find out whether her anti­ and they went to the family room to social behavior is caused by a medical or WQfch TV. emotional disorder, she needs to be Knowing she was home lor the night. I examined. If she's healthy and normal, dropped o ff to sleep. At 3:30 a m. 1 try love. awakened. I went downstairs to jum Let her know that you love the lights and found my daughter and want to be her friend. Open her dale sleeping with the TV still off! I and your heart. woke them up and told them It was 3.30. rtnof • WO/ CMI Limit 2 pscss - liSEKCSyfifvj-sil.^ifJ A reception Sunday. May 22, in fellowship hall o f the First United ; Methodist Church, Sanford, honored the ‘•flev. Leo King and his wire, Rubyc. Rev >Klng is retiring June 12 from the >jninlslry as well as church pastor where PEOPLE •Jie has served 10 years. >J Nancy Tcrwillegcr. president of the >JJnitcd Methodist Women, estimates that Ignore that 250 church members and And now the Kings plan .;Jrlcnds in the community nttended the least for a day or two. >ievent headed up by Mabel Chapman, ^chairman o f the church Administrative Melba and Meade Cooper will celebrate >2k>ard, their 50th wedding with a reception on Appropriately, a king’s crown deco­ June 11. Invitations were sent out by a lla te d the top tier of a unique retirement daughter from Las Cruces. N.M. Those iia k e made by Mrs. Roy Wall.Othcr receiving Invitations were Instructed to >3tccpsake miniatures, Including a rock­ RSVP regrets to Melba's sister. Winifred i n g chair, decorated the work of art. "B ill" Giclow at her home phone. tj> But the frosting on the cake was a While the Invitations were cn route. ;W g e love offering the couple received Bill was hospitalized In Daytona Beach, •Jthat left Leo and Rubyc nearly speech­ as the result of a traglp accident. She has less. According to church secretary now been dismissed and is convalescing Dottie Head, nearly $5,000 was collected at the home of a daughter and son-infor the Kings. This amount Includes the law. Bonnie and Henry Schumacher. Bill church members, individuals, choirs and asks that regrets be phoned to her at the youth of the church who held bake 323-1961. sales, car washes and other fund-mlscrs Although Immobile, she seems in good to contribute $100. spirits and plans to attend the anniversa­ Rev King received a plaque from the ry celebration. One of her concerns Is church, presented by Boyd Coleman and that she cannot use her right arm to written by Jean Leonard. and a United write "thank-you" notes for all the Methodist Centennial plate. kindnesses extended to her and her On behalf of the Greater Sanford husband. Walter. Chamber of Commerce. Jack Horner presented Rev. King with a plaque But as a Roberta Gatchcl Woman of reading In part, for "distinguished and the Year recipient. Bill Giclow will not unselfish service to this community." attend the annual celebration Wednes­ Ashby Jones led a "roast" and Sanford day when the Klwanls Club o f Sanford Attorney Ed Shlnholser read a j)oeni he announces its 1983-84 woman of the wrote. Also. Leslie McEwan wrote a year and honors the 13 previous winners poem which was framed on parchment of the prestigious award presented to a and Illustrated by Grctchen Lewis. local woman nominated by a woman's The retiring minister’s community club for her outstanding community services include the following: Golden services. Age Games. Sanford Klwanls Club. According to Robert E. (Bob) Daehn. Seminole County Ministerial Associa­ Sanford Klwanls Club's special awards tion. Oasis Workshop. Salvation Army. chalrmun. the award was established in Sanford Senior Citizens. Florida Method­ 1969 In the memory of the Sanford ist Children’s Home Itoard and the Brain Klwanls Club benefactress Roberta Towers Board, among others. Gatchcl who catered Klwanls luncheons , Overall chairmen of Hie reception were for many years. He says the award Is Nancy Tcrwillegcr and Nellie Coleman. . presented each year to the Sanford area ,Jean Norris was in charge of decorations woman who has done the most for her which featured live plants and arrange­ club and the community. Each woman's ments Including two Iragc arrangements club Is given the opportunity to . of roses — one pink, and one red. nomlnutc one of its members, he says, Mrs. Walter Carter and Mrs. Rupert and a special committee selects tjic ..Strickland., contributed bouquets of winner from nominations,. daisies. Mrs. L.M. Swain made the pastel colored butter mints and background Birthday gicetlngs to: William Tyre piano music was provided by James and Patricia Dcarolph. May 23: Norma Thomas, church minister o f music, and Ragsdale and Richard Fowler. May 24; ^Catherine Whclchcl.Thc women of the Anne Kanady. Am y Brough. Mary church were floating hostesses. Elizabeth Nance. Robert O'Neil and Jane The Rev. and Mrs. King returned Cash. May 25: Betty Halback. May 26; Thursday from the Florida Methodist Jeanette L. Kidder. May 27: Mary Laurel Conference In Lakeland where Ills re­ (Laurie) Blair. May 28: Bruce J. Bauder tirement was made official. "Th ey got rid and Jo-Annc VanLoovcn. May 29: and of me,"he Joked. He was honored at a Mary Blair. May 30. dinner, Rubyc received an orchid, and he Happy anniversary to: Mildred and received a button...and a well-deserved Joseph Nicholas. May 25: and Aria Jane standing ovation. and Raymond LundquIst.May 26. Sunday, M iy I f , t H J - lf c •XT- larger prim* on Kodak pape r �t B - E v n ln g H trald , Santord, FI. Sunday, M ay jf , m i Adventist ItMii Imkn Assembly O f God In n k i n Mimin| U n m I mini k i l n Congregational B R A S S TA C K S Hm im L. M * mm M il kM Wtnk*, k i l n COMMCkTHXUL CMR1TMN CHURCH 74*1 L PMi In U1-4U4 r> n n m i Im foter MO • in M m* «t% Emn| Wwitop Pm i * t lim—4L tttttr 1 * » U ML 1140Mk l n U i l Fum,j W|ll Cplsccgal F,H4« tank M i ) kM < Mnnai Wetikip Ckwtk Tfjaa| turni Wenlef Piiiti WiiK* MHirka M IM | * 41 Nanki* II00 «Mtk C M toe Cknrck T,m m | *00 «n k » 700 M m ii| k i k n at Canunt Rmk,t«*M Ckartfc Pitttf 1 Mia I M i 700 MnK C M 1:41 NonDenominational Catholic N aiarene FHKT CHURCH OF m RAZAHM m i l antaal I n . Christian Sunday I Thessalonians 4:13-18 liu raw limit chuck IK Laktntn. Latl Kara I I I 0210 M a itc M *4 1 1 •ankip tanka MOO ■ [taaai W ank 7 10 | Wa4. Filin tan, 7,00 p Marian FniOaF M onday Revelations 4:1-11 Plan* Maatnp R ai Christian Science CKftttTUk VCHMCl want CO Itn tailaf ktalaar tail laka Iraattai Ortn M a i tanka U "****< 1000 u Nrt Th I M mt Rm*>| f r it * k i l l l» Church Of Christ Lutheran utmrm M m a, Nmfcip | liMptkttK W ik*t Rk. krn.r | h i , tk4| I>4**»4m I Mi, m u ', It tF IttllF tM cawtcMor T M M K IM I Tka Latkaaaa Han' aw T» "7W» h Tka Ufa'* n » Oak I n Tuesday Revelations 5:1-14 W ednesday Revelations 11:15-19 Whut docs u man mean when he says, “ Let's get down lo brass tacks”? He means that he thinks it's time to discuss the rcul issue. Thursday Revelations 14:1-5 15:1-8 And that's always a go<Hl idea! .\(tilling Is gained by “beating around tlie bush.” Wise men seek the issue . . , and settle it! In America there are millions o f people who attend and support the Church. There ure other millions who do not. Whut is the reul issue on which these two groups disagree? Friday Revelations 21:1 22:5 F4LWTT* maw IlFtltT CHURCH t i l l PtkMtta lit, R i,m 4 Cr«k«f Presbyterian Tills is the issue; Is man the self-sufllclcnt master or his world, able to overcome every problem by Ills own strength . . . OR is man Ute noblest creation o f an ulUpowcrfuI God, weuk in the fucc o f life’s turmoil when he stands alone, but strong when he joins heurt und hand witli God? Saturday Revelations 22:6-21 Church O f God You’re u man and you've seen something o f life! Getting down to brass tacks . . . are you stronger WITH GOD or without? 1 » | Hank* I.M p ik U k m Narury F k k H F«r U k ik « Eastern Orthodox CopytigN (Ml kw i FWrt'iiaog Scfvica ana wv. .ampN**pppp«. Fealj'pp SyrKkul* Inc • P O Bo« 60?4 CFtwIoMtvFiR Vagina 77906 Sc'pA/tt V » « :W by Th* Amancan EktM Society The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possiblei ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. H odges and Staff COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLB and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don KnlQhl & Staff OKEOOKY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HAROWARB 500 Maple Ave., Sanford L.D.PLANTE, INC Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff THE MoKIBBIN AOENCY Insurance PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees JCPenney Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff MEL'S OULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees 8ENKARIK OLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY WILSON-EICHBLBERQBR MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff W IN N-DIXIE STOP and Employees �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Resurrection Episcopal To Buy Academy, Land By Jane Casselberry Herald Religion Editor *• n ma ......... wiiuuiiHiK tut: ruuii You Serve Your Mind." Swindoll urges a mental diet or something other than "media clutter" for anyone wanting to Improve their outlook on life. Spring Concert Scheduled The Reddick Memorial First Born Church Choir No. 1 will hold Its Spring Concert at 6 p.m. this Sunday at King and Broadway In Midway. Theme for the concert will be "A rc You Ready for the Coming of the Lord?" The choir Is under the direction of Minister Marlowe Smith. Elder J.J. Llgon is pastor. Schaefer Film Series A film series called "Th e Rise and Decline of Western Thought and Culture" by Dr. Francis Schaefer, an American living In Switzerland, will begin Wednesday at Trinity Assembly of God. 875 Elkcmn Boulevard. Deltona at 7:30 p.m. The films will be shown and discussed for the next nine weeks. This week's film Is entitled. "T h e Middle Ages” and Is open to the public. Vesper Service Slated Dr. Jay T. Cosmato. pastor of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church, announces a vesper service to be held at 5 p.m. this Sunday at Lake Mary High School auditorium. In addition to a message on "Th e Abundant Life" by the pastor, the Seminole High School Concert Chorus directed by Laurel Ellmorc. also Seminole Heights choir director, will sing several selections. Fallowing the service the church youth and members o f the chorus will be guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Tom Deppcn. 2411 Oak Ave.. Sanford, for a swim party. The usual Sunday night youth choir and church training programs will not be held this week. The summer youth program begins with a Bible study. Saturday. June 4. at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and.^tllt-JlR\ Slllaway. o f 105 Kamblcwood Drive. Student Pastor Hired The Presbytery of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford has approved the hiring o f Richard Danlelak, a Columbia Theological Seminary stu­ dent. as student pastor for the summer. He served as a Roman Catholic priest for 21 years and left the church to become married. Because o f his previous background, the seminary is allowing him to finish in one year. He will lie presented to the Presbytery Tuesday night. His wife. Rose, has six children from a previous marriage. The Rev. Hugh Pain, who has been serving as Christian Education consultant at First Pre­ sbyterian. will continue through June. He will oversee the Vacation Church School July 18-24 • Conference Speaker Dr. E. Earl Joiner, professor and chairman or the religion department at Stetson University. Delund. Is featured speaker at the South Central Conference of the United Church o f Christ, meeting this weekend on the campus of Texas Lutheran College near San Antonio. Pastor o f Baptist congregations for several years In Florida and Kentucky, he Joined the Stetson faculty In 1955. His Saturday morning address was titled " A Baptist Talks Siralght to the United Church o f Christ" and on Sunday morning he will speak on "T h e Churches and the W orld" and lead u discussion group. Disaster Relief In order to help alleviate some of the burden the people o f Colombia have been suffering under Bluer the catastrophic May 31 earthquake struck Popayan, the Orlando Catholic Dioicese with the help o f the Consul o f Colombia, is supporting an aid campaign. Money collected will be used to buy tents where people can set up house until the government o f Colombia restores damaged areas. Seventy-five percent o f the city and six surrounding villages were destroyed. Some 250 persons were killed and another 1500 injured. Seventeen churches, three universities, three museums, the airport and more than 2.000 homes were demolished. Any other monies collected will be sent directly to the Catholic Relief Services In Washington, which will send them to the church In Colombia. Contributions may be made In care o f Earthquake Vlctlms-Hispanic Affairs Office. P.O. Box 1800. Orlando. FI. 32802. Women's Day The Ml. Zion Missionary Baptist Church of Sanford In Midway will host its annual Women s Day program on June 5. The 11 a.m. speaker will be Evangelist Viola Graham o f Sanford. The 3 p.m. service will feature two of Ml. Zion's own. Ella Jean Walton and Deborah Stunstrum. DeBary Women M eet The DeBary United Methodist Women will meet at 1:30 p.m. June 7 In the church parlor. Rebecca Smith will show slides and tapes on the IFYfc student program. Marie Fehd will conduct a memorial program and Peg H a m r i e ! r h l T r o e ' o f devotions. Esther Circle will be In charge of refreshments. This will be the last meeting until September. Youth Fundraisers The Community United Methodist Church Youth Fellowship will hold a car wash and bake sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m- Saturday. June 4. al the church located al Highway 17*92 and Plney Ridge Road In Casselberry. Centenarian August Wieboldt Baptists Honor Wieboldt At 100 Last Sunday was August Wieboldt Day at the Casselberry Baptist Church, 770 Scmlnola Blvd., Casselberry, as the pastor, the Rev. Samuel Elliott, and congregation went all out to honor their 100-year-old member. During the morning worship service a tribute was given to Mr. Wieboldt, who lives in Bram Towers. Sanford. It included u historical sketch, a congratulatory message from President Ronald Reagan, and a special presentation of a "m oney tree". After the service a dinner was held in his honor in the Crump Memorial Building next door to the church und the guest of honor blew out the candles on his birthday cake. "Only three candles?" he asked. Appropriately chosen for the service was the 100th Psalm and the hymns. "I Know Not Why God's Wondrous Grace" and "Jesus Is Tenderly Calling Today." both of which were penned the year he was born. The other hymn. "How Great Thou Art" came two years later. The choir sang "Seek Ye First the Kingdom of God." based on Mr. Wleboldl’s faVorllc scripture verse. Matthew6:33. The pastor's sermon topic was. "Every Man Hus a History." In his comments in "T h e Pastor's Pen". Elliott pointed out I hat In 1883. Ihc year of Mr. Wieboldt's birth. Queen Victoria ruled Britain, Chester A. Arthur was president of the Unlled States, and William the First reigned in Germany, the land of Mr. Wieboldt’s birth. The Brooklyn Bridge had Just opened the day before he was born. A former Casselberry resident. Mr. Wieboldt continued to attend the church even after he moved to Sanford, riding the bus until his Sunday route was cancelled. Since then he has gotten a ride to and from church with his former neighbor. Mrs. M. Kramer. The year-old Episcopal Church of the Resurrection has agreed to purchase the Sweetwater Academy, kindergarten through eighth grade p r i v a t e s c h o o l In s o u t h w e s t Seminole County, and 10 acres or land on Lake Brantley Tor an undisclosed sum, according the church’s vicar, the Rev. George VV. McCammon. The church is presently meeting in the Forest City Elementary School Tor Its 9:30 a.m. Sunday services. He said the church plans to build a sanctuary that will seal 250-300 persons on the new pro­ perty later this year as the first phase o f church bu ild ing. Meanwhile, the Church o f the Res­ urrection will continue to hold sendees at the Forest City school. The church office, however, will be moved to Sweetwater Academy In two weeks. McCammnn said. As part of the agreement. Paul and Jean Lcfffcr. from whom the parish Is purchasing the school and property, will continue to operate the Interdenominational academy until the church takes over the operation for the 1984-85 school year. "There had been a lot o f Interest In developing the wooded lakefront property, but the owners considered It 'God’s property’.” McCammon said. "Being able to acquire the school and the land for the church was a beautiful marriage. They were happy with the agreement and we were happy." "W e will spend the year getting to know the faculty and students and integrating a good program," said McCammon."The academy now has 150 students and enrollment for the coming year Is higher." The Rev. Benton Ellis, head­ master of Tri ni ty Preparatory School at Goldcnrod, and his staff He said Resurrection, which serves Sweetwater, the Springs. Wrklva and Lake Brantley arens. has between 200 and 300 members and Is the fasted growing Episcopal church In Central Florida. A former Seminole Community College trustee. McCammon was In real estate and Investment in the county b efore goi ng into the ministry. He attended Virginia Theological Seminary in A l e x ­ andria, Va., for three years before becoming ordained 2'/4 years ago. Registration is now open for the Interdenominational summer camp to be held at Sweetwater Academy for boys and girls ages 5-14. The cost ts S70 for a two-week session. For information call the church office at 788-3704. Ritchey Joins Staff At Central Baptist Chris Ritchey will be Joining the staff of Centra) Baptist Church this Sunday. He will be assisting the pastor. Dr. Freddie Smith, in program ministries. He will also give direction to the on going youth ministry. He comes to Central irom a four-year ministry’ at Heights Baptist Church. Pensacola. He has a back­ ground In associate pastor and youth work previously serving at First Baptist, Sanford. Plttsboro (N.C.) Baptist. He is a native of Columbus. Ga.. and ts married to the former Elizabeth Jenkins of Pensacola. They have a 1W-ycar-old daughter. Hope. There will be a reception following the 7 p.m. worship service to welcome the Ritcheys. M r. and M rs, Chris R itch ey end Hope. Local Pastors To Lunch At Jail Seminole County Jail Chaplain Charles "Chuck" Pitroff and the Seminole County President's Council of Good News Mission will host pastors of county churches al a complimentary luncheon at 11:30 a.m.. Thursday at the Seminole County Correctional Facility courtesy of Sheriff John Polk and Jail Admlnstrator Jim Shoultz. The speakers at the luncheon arc Harry Green, the new president o f Good News Mission, an international Jail ministry with headquarters in Arlington. Va.. and — Jane Casselberry outgoing president and founder of the organization. Dr. William Simmer. Purpose o f the luncheon is to familiarize area ministers with the work lhal the Chaplain Pitroff Is doing and the need for community support particularly from local churches. Chairman of the President's Council, which Is giving Aldersgalc United Mclhod- local leadership to the chaplain, is Dr. Freddie Smith, Isl Church. Seminole, is pastor o f the Central Baptist Church of Sanford. Other expected lo arrive here ott officers include Seminole Community College President June 13. Dr. Earle Weldon, vice chairman: Jenny Long, secretary: and Ihc Rev. Thomas Shcllon o f Rolling Hills Moravian T h e R e v . H a r r y A. Goddard, pastor of Com­ Church. Longwood. program chairman. Any pastor wishing lo attend should contact the munity United Methodist Central Baptist Church office at 322-2914 or the Church. Daytona Beach, chaplain's office at 323-2550. ext. 22). to make a has been usslgncd to First reservation. United Methodist Church A S30.717 12-month budget to support the chaplain o f Oviedo replacing ihc Rev. Jennings Nceld Jr., and his ministry here prepared by the budget committee who will be moving to of the council, consisting o f Weldon. Bob Gregory and Judge S. Joseph Davis, lias lxrcn approved. However, Killcarn United Methodist the Jail ministry is supported entirely by voluntary Church, Tallahassee. contributions and receipts afe currently falling far short D a r r y l B a r r s w a s o f the amount needed to meet the minimum budget. assigned as part-time local Income In March totalled 8427.16 front churches und pastor lo the Trinity Unit­ Individuals, according to Pitroff. ed Methodi st Church. Sanford. Bishop Hunt Assigns Pastors To Churches Three local churches w e r c a in o n g t h o s e assigned new ministers by Blsltop Earl G. Hunt Jr. Friday al the conclusion of the five-day 141st annual session o f the Unlled M ethodist C h u rch 's Florida Co nf ere nce in Lakeland. The Rev. George A. Buie HI is coming lo First Unll­ ed Methodist Church of Sanford to replace the Rev. Leo F. King, pastor of the church for the past 10 years, who is retiring In Sanford. Rev. King's Iasi Sunday will be June 12 nnd the 36-year-old Buie, c ur r e nt l y pastor of have agreed to act as consultants for Sweetwater Academy during the transition, according to McCam­ mon. Chaplain Pitroff reported at the May meeting of the council that during April, he had held three weekly church sendees with an average attendance of 44: lliai an average total attendance ut the four weekly Bible classes was 42 and nine attended a film showing. There were an average of 22 counselors, who counseled an average of 68 Inmates each week. There were 24 decisions for Christ and an average of eight volunteers graded 172 Bible lessons per week. He also did crisis cbunscllng and social ministry with the Inmales' families. The chaplain is also available to speak on the Jail ministry at local churches and groups.— Jane Casselberry, Hymn Drama The Rev. W hitney D ou gh of M e t h o d i s t Hour International w ill present a H y m n -D ram a at G race United M e th ­ odist Church, 110 W. A irport Blvd., Sanford, a t 7:30 p.m . this Sunday t h r o u g h t h e use of m ulti-m edia, music and song. The program on fa m ilia r hym nw rifers Is open to the public. Translations Reach 200 By Wycliffe Linguists Officials of Wycliffe Bible Translalors and Its sister organization, the Summer Institute of Linguistics, hus announced that linguists nnd minority language speukers o f the two organizations have completed translation o f the New Testament into 200 Indigenous lan­ guages. At u May 26 ceremony In Duncanville. Texas, presidents o f WBT und S1L. David Cummings and Kenneth Gregerson. Jointly presented the officially designated 200th New Testament, a translation Into the Ifangu language o f Ghana. West Africa. The linguists Involved in this Bible translation project. British workers G e o f f r e y and R o s e m a r y H un t, participated In the event, as did three representatives o f the Ghana Institute of Linguistics, Literacy and Bible Transla­ tion. under whose auspices’ the Hunts' work was completed. Unable to attend were the three Hanga worker*, transla­ tion assistant SumbinI Abulu. cotranslator Alfred Usah Ad jci. and translation checker David Gbaainanga. A highlight o f the celebration was the premiere performance o f an original drama, "Beyond the Bookcase." written and produced by WBT personnel. It showrd 199 completed minority lan­ guage New Testaments completely filling bookcase, wlm me 2 UO1I1 us the first book placed In a large, empty bookcase. pointing to the huge unfinished task---there are still 3.000 languages with no Bible. oik - Through the combined efforts o f many organizations the Bible or portions o f it have now been translated Into 1.763 languages. This Includes the 200 New Tcstumcnts and hundreds o f portions produced through the efforts o f WBT and SIL. Workers of these organizations have begun linguistic studies in approximate­ ly 1.000 languages since the beginning o f their work In 1934. Some 4,750 linguists and support workers are cur­ rently at work or In training, with linguistic research and Bible translation projects under way in nearly 800 languages lo 40 countries. The Hangs language is spoken by 3.000 to 4.000 persons living In northern Ghana. Although few have had much formal schooling. Hanga adulls are currently learning lo read and write their own language in an "each one teach one effort. Adjci and Gbaainanga sec see the literacy effort as a culturally ac­ cepted way o f spreading the Gospel. Whereas there were no Christians and no churches among the Hanga people before the Introduction o f translated scriptures, now small groups o f Chris­ tians are forming in the urea. GOSATURDAY SPELMAY SING 28 7:30 P.M. Among Them THE COOPERS. THE REPRESENTATIVES And LOCAL TALENT. LAKE MARY CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE Crystal Lake Ave. Lake f> " Ye dwell in one world, nnd have been created through the operation o f one Will. Blessed is he who mingleth wUhallmen inn spirit o f utmost kindness and love.’' �BLO NDIE 4B—Evening Hereld, Sanford, FI. Sunday. May at, 1913 by Chic Young 3 Child's toy Answsr to Previous Pur/la 4 Cut-off con# ■ □ □ u u 1j M t l l U H I B P I Weep (PM □ □ □ n o |A L A M OB O 4 Vipor* 5 Former n n a n n In t f i n □ B 0 New Dell Mideatt □ □ n o n n n n c ia D E s program alliance □nn B oon ■n on 12 Poverty-war (abbr.) III 11 Ll AM AlHl tlAlD agency (abbr.) Soviet plana n n n n n l*|v|o 13 Showary A U N T lama Compati 14 Biblical □ □ □ in n o n n n point charactar Australian city □ □ □ □ n riG n u u 15 Small island _____ It Pp o o n o n E Small com IB Prodded T u 0 ( m jw n u n n n f£ lOThickan 17 Word of [u n] N T An n in n n n n 11 Large town negation [F 2 0_£ 1 18 Smelli 10 Shred 20 Dapper 50 Frapp* 21 Commercial! 34 Sodium 22 Broke bread 23 Four score 51 Failure (2 symbol 24 Actor Sparka 24 Zero 37 Intsrrogstss wda.. al.| 25 Prophat 52 Jack Tar a 25 Nob 30 Choir voice 26 Huitre 41 Osnisl drink 26 A t well 32 Home 55 Spacewalk 43 Los Angslts 27 Merriment addition (abbr.) 20 Big top bsll club 33 Wildebeeat 46 Lavish party 55 Women's 35 Greek latter 30 Feminine 47 Flying ssucars (tuffit) patriotic 36 On the ocean (sbbr.| society (abbr) 31 Hoitila 36 Old woman incursion 46 Eye infection 57 Farm davic* 30 Agaimt 40 Perform* not 1 4 s T 11 across □ o ln o n a i 2 1 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom IfS N fcE , BUT WHERE ARE THE S L E E V E S ? ! 42 Ended 44 Publisher Graham 45 Powsrful •xplosive (abbr.) 46 Like an old maid 40 Auctioneers word 53 Small lizard 54 Marsh plant 51 Haart (Let) 59 Doll 60 M ika use of 6 1 One's salt 62 Noun suffix 63 Leganda 64 House pet DOWN 1 Tropical palm 2 Seen S » • 10 11 IT 1) IS 11 If 11 IS 11 11 ■ 11 11 11 11 IS " IS IT 40 41 44 41 41 41 14 II IS IS If SO ss 12 1 1 1■ 1 ■' ” •a If ■ 41 IT KIT *N' CARLYLE ” ” 10 11 10 • 1 12 II SI SI _M by Larry Wright Bob Montana OUR HOME COM PUTER') / OUR FINANCIAL ADVISER ^ SUGGESTED WE SHOULD .B U Y IT, FRED* WHY PIP VOL) BUY THIS EXPENSIVE EXPANSION MODULE FOR OUR HOME COMPUTER* v t ] by Howie Schneider / Lk S n ip p y ‘S IP , ‘5K SFZ& C ' M W W A K TUM«9 US Pit I TUO* SfSr^Tacny WIN AT BRIDGE TNEmV WAVE Still PRISCILLA'S POP Ed Sullivan WHAT WERE THESE TENNIS BALLS PCXNG 0EH IN P THE FICKLE JAR WAV BACK IN THE F R IP S E ? AW. COME ON. M O M '"T H O S E A R E N ’T TENNIS BALLS NORTH ♦ 9 7 41 ♦ 64 ♦ AKQJI ♦ 72 WEST EAST ♦ -♦ A ll ♦ 945 ♦ AKQJIII 6 107143 ♦9 ♦ QJ9 ♦ ■08643 SOUTH ♦ KQJII6S ♦ 73 ♦ 62 ♦ AK6 Vulnerable; Both Dealer: South Writ BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel ft Heimdahl t r PO ESNt SEEM RAIS (? U M M !N S A R A C E A G A I N S T H IM What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY MAY 29,1983 you’ve been trying to re­ solve. You should be able to find the solutions which have ben evading you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Keep your plans flexi­ ble today so that you'll be able to make changes In cpsc something more fun comes up than that which you o ri gi nal l y had In mind. SAGI TTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Look for small ways to economize today. If something is broken, see if you can mend it yourself or have It repaired instead of replacing It. C A P R IC O R N (Dec: 22-Jan. 19) Although you may not be In the mood early in the day, social. Involvements will be lm- ; portanl to ypu. Be sure to'' arrange something for the evening hours. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Family members will have difficulty keeping secrets from you today, especially If you feel In­ clined to probe. The truth ’ will not elude you. Words spoken to you In confidence will play an Important role In the year ahead. Information. thus Imparted by friends can help further your ambi­ tions. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's essential that you first gain the confidence of one whose help you now need before requesting assistance. Take time to develop the association. Gemini predictions for the year ahead arc now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 4H9. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to stac your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ veals romantic combina­ tions and compatibilities forull signs. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Helpful results will come today from a dis­ cussion with a friend who PISCES (Feb. 20-March knows how to analyze 20) Today will be more fun problems in a realistic, for you If you mix with practical manner. friends who share similar LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) interests. Get togethef Art In harmony with your with pals who are on your* thoughts today, especially wavelength. where your career aspira­ ARIES (March 21-April tions are concerned. Your 19) You may only realize a Ideas will work If given a modest return from some­ chance. thing you do today, yet VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. y o u r p r i d e o f a c • 22) It's Important that you compllshmcnt will exceed keep the lines of com­ anything profit could offer. munication open with a helpful contact who now TAURUS |April 20-May lives a considerable dis­ 20) Others put consider­ tance from you. Call or able value on your Ideas write today. today. One over whom you LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. think you have little Influ­ 23) Focus your mind today ence will follow your sug­ on u domestic problem gestions to the letter. ing today to persons o v e r 1 whom you have dominion.. I This coming year you Even the lesser lights will may feel Impelled to make rebel If they are ordered some major changes In about. your life. Once you com­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.-. mit yourself to a positive 22) Do not permit dark course, proceed without thoughts to run rampant looking back. today, because they could GEMINI (May 21-June cast a shadow over all or ‘ 20) Lady Luck may lie your Involvements. A neg­ taking a day off. so It's ative attitude Is a liability. best la avoid speculative SAGI TTARIUS (Nov. situations today. Without 23-Dec. 21) Don't let your her help, the odds may be peers draw you into a against you. Gemini pre­ situation today which you dictions for the year ahead can't really afford. If you haven't got the bread 10 arc now ready. Romance, back you up, It’s best to career, luck, earnings, travel and much more arc back out. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. discussed. Send SI to Astro-Graph. Box 489. 2 2 - J a n . 19) S u b d u e Radio City Station. N.Y. t e n d e n c i e s t o d a y to 10019. Be sure to state seesaw where your ob­ your zodiac sign. Send an jectives are concerned. additional S2 for the NEW The results will be hap­ Astro-Graph Matchmaker hazard if you fall to stick wheel and booklet. Re­ to your course. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- . veals romantic combina­ Feb. 19) You could be too • tions and compatibilities tough on yourself today to for all signs. CANCER (June 2 1-July draw any conclusions 22) Don't permit old. un­ f r o m s e l f - a n a l y z i n g resolved domestic issues thoughts. Think o f others, not No. 1. to surface today, especially PISCES (Feb. 20-March In front o f outsiders. 20) Be cautious where you Something embarrassing and unpleasant could re­ place your trust today, especially when dealing sult. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) with persons about whom . Be very careful today not you know little. Don't be . deceived by outward ap-. to make hard tasks even pearances. m o r e d i f f i c u l t . I f coARIES (March 21-April workers suggest better methods, try to be recep­ 19) In ventures today re^ ^ qulrtng a Joint effort, be tive. not resistant. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. sure all parties understand the ground rules. All must 2 2 ) A l e s s o n can be make equal contributions. learned In budgeting if you TAURUS (April 20-Mayreview your financial situ­ 20) Rather than to put* ation realistically. Don't forth a dismal effort today, condemn yourself for past ft’s better to temporarily mistakes. Strive to correct shelve frustrating projects. them. A poor altitude produces LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oci. 23) Guard against dictat­ poor results. YOUR BIRTHDAY MAY 30, IBS3 EEK & M E E K / HOROSCOPE IT S ALL l2i&4T MB WAS A HANDICAP- MB M AS I D B U N A M A R A I W Q N w b ’r e r u n n i n g a 5 0 -Y A R p PASM . w m il s Ne lb East Opening lead: ¥9 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Here is a Tour-spade contract that is close to the ul ti mat e in p la y and rounterplay. Normal play shows East taking two hearts right away and a spade l a t e r on Tor u North-South game. Expert East can lead his singleton diamond at trick I wo. get In with the acc of spades, underload his top hearts to West's eight and get a diamond rulT. Expert South can Toll this play by a loser-onloser play. He plays A-K-6 o f c l u b s an d t h r o w s dummy's second heart. Now there ts no way to gel West In to lead. Great expert East can do better. He jettisons his queen and Jack of clubs under the aee-king so that West can win the third club or at least force dummy to ruff it. Careless West can upset East's applecart by play­ ing his eight o f clubs on the six spot. Now poor East must win that club trick. Finally, we come to the plupcrfacl. East does get rid of the queen and Jack o f clubs, but West is smart enough to make the croc­ odile coup of putting up his 10 to shut out East's nine. We don't know if this hand wasn’ t made up. but the late Norman Bonncy gave it to George ColTln. who named it the rainbow hand because o f Its many colors. G A R FIE LD by Jim Davis n i>NT *iyr ir'$ C V fiftY T N lN tf t L f i . 7 TU M B LE W E EOS MBMOUTSTUriPi 40T1HBM ¥ TTI T ***v « i l l by T. K. Ryan A N N IE -THESE PfWNWK $eas T’K TELllff A STO/tY, UKE A COMC STRIP ALAOST- NOT ONE 0 TtiCOHCGm, " THOUGH- by L ssn sri Starr . that m e a r a o r pom SANIT SOONAFTER wtuhbleppcknn W HO LE- . �TONIGHT'S TV ©(MJKUNGFU S H IP ) FOR THE CHILDREN'S (D m CLASSIC COUNTRY 6 :0 5 0 2 WRESTLING 6 :3 0 (D O CSSNCW S (D O NEWS 7 :0 0 0 ® IN SEARCH O F0 ) 0 HEEHAW f f l O MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCCWELK M (38) THE JCFFERSONS © _(t0 > UNOERSfA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU Q ) {•) SHA NA NA Ml P*> M O W "Little Olenl" (1933) Edward 0. Robinson, Mery Aktor. High society members suiter a ion when ■ reformed gangster tries to )oln their ranks. 0 (10) WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP "Hsyrskers" Roy Underhill tonsifacts a garden rake. (R) 3 :0 0 0 (10) LA 8EMANA EN LA UQ I8LATURA 0 P ) WRESTLING 3 ’3 0 f f i' O PSA BOWLING $100,003 Denver Open (Hve from Denver. Cofol 01(10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "fading Out" Tony Brown looks at thar rise m low-budget "triaxpioltaHon" hlms up to tha present-day exqlusioa ol black! m major Holly­ wood roles. 4 :0 0 B ® BASEBALL Regional cover­ age ol Texas Rangers at Chicago White Sox; Sen Francisco Qiants at Los Angeles Dodgers. PS) P4CREDIBLE HULK 0 (1 0 ) MONEYMAKERS 0 ( 9 ) POPI GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB ID 4 :3 0 ffl O PGA GOLF "Memorial Tmimameni" Third round (Hve from Dublin OhioI 0 (10) INSIDE STORY Hoddtng Cedar examines tha resentment left by' Centralis, Pa residents victim­ ized by Ihe heaith-threelenlng hre that has been burning In coal min­ ing tunnels under the town for over 20 years. 5 :0 0 f f i O WOE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled Trevor B*bick / S T Obrdon 10-round Heavyweight bout (kve from Let Vegat, Nev). U SU S SR. Qymnaatica (from Lot Angela*. CeMl. ■ preview ol the Indianapolis 500, IDP$)0AM EL BOONE 0 J tO ) WASHINGTON WEEK IN 0 P ) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 5 :0 5 02 LAST OP THE WILD 0 5 :3 0 (10) W ALL STREET WEEK "Cloth** Maks The Woman " Guest Brenda J. Gall, vice presld*it. M*rW Lynch, Pierce. Farm* __ 7 :3 0 B ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING OJDPS) BARNEY MILLER CD(8) MUSIC MAGAZINE 8:00 B® MOVIE "C lw M 't Angel*" C1075) K ite Jeckion, Farrah Fawcett-Major*. A caaa ol murder and robbery connected with rwlhleu vineyard owner* la Investigated three young female detective* D O N E NIGHT BAND A travel­ ing counlry-waatarn band la shanghaied by a motorcycle gang and forced to entertain at their leader's wedding. f f l O TJ. HOOKER Anew female police commissioner Interferes with Hooker's efforts lo and a truckers' a ID(35) MOVIE "SI»1"(19U)Julie Andrews, Richard Crenns. Gertrude Lawrence, an Englishwomen who becomes a Broadway Her, has sev­ eral emotions! relationship* 0 (10) THE GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION "Bsng The Drum Slowly" Paul Newman, Albert Salmi and George Peppard s i* In a tele­ drama about a young baseball play­ er who helps his terminally III Iriand and Itammsl* through ona last Mison 0 (9) BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPE­ CIAL S TA R 4FA N O L1D ENTERTAIN­ MENT SPECTACULAR The Demo­ cratic National Committee presents ■ Mve, 17-hour extravaganza; start scheduled to entertain Include Ed Aener, Bee Arthur. Jan* Fonda, Hal Linden. Helen Reddy. John For­ sythe. Kris Khstofterson, Jack Lammon. Mary Tyler Moore, Paul New­ man and Ben Vartan. ___ 10:00 FANTASY ISLAND A rock star who witnessed a murder hides out a t the butler to three slaters, and a would-be entertainer gets the (£ B MOVIE "Night Passage' (1957) Jsmes Slewad. Audit Mur­ phy An outlaw deserts his gang when Ihey hold up a train guarded by his broth*. 000 (D O MOVIE "Were Fighting Back" (test) Kevin Mahan. Paul McCrane. A group of New York City youths bend together to light crime In Ihetr neighborhood. |R) f f i O LOVE BOAT Julie s oncewealthy sunt learns that the It now penniless, a woman competes with • robot I * ■ handsome passen­ ger's silentions, and • couple meet the surrogate moth* they hired. (R) 8 (10) THE GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION "Requiem For A Heavyweight'' Originally produced as pan of CBS’* Playhouta 90 a*iet. (hi* teledrama starring Jack Palance gives a glimpse Into the shabby world ol prizefighting O (■) ALL-STAR TRIBUTE TO ERNEST TUBS; AN AMERICAN OAKMNAL A host ol country music stars. Including Razzy Bailey, Merle Haggard. Loretta Lynn, Marly Rob­ bins. Dottle West. Conway Twttty and Faron Young, g ith * to pay tribute to the legendary musician et the Nashville Performing Arts Can- 6:16 O WORLD AT LARGE 6:30 (DAGRICUITUREUJJL 6sb0 Western bar. |R)p 1 0 :0 5 ID NEWS 1 0 :3 0 ID (W| StSKEL E EBERT AT THE MOVIES 0 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11.-00 B ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING f f l 0 LAW AND YOU f f l B AQRKULTURE U JA. (Q) WEEK IN REWW 0 (1 ) NEWS 6:30 B ® OPPORTUNITY UNE ( 3 ) 0 SPECTRUM f f l O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION CD O ® ® O O NEWS ID PS) SOAP 0 (10) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS O (!) MOVIE "Dragon Force" (No Data) Mufung Kwak. Kyehee Kim. D 1 1 :0 5 TUSHt "Summer Vacation" Quests: George Thorogood end Ihe Destroyers. 1 1 :3 0 B ® CELEBRATE AMERICA: A STAR-SPANGLED ENTERTAIN­ MENT SPECTACULAR (CONTD) MOVIE "The Getaway" (1972) Stava McOuean, All MacQraw. f f i O MOVIE "Judgment At Nuremberg" (1SB1) Maximilian Schell. Spencer Tracy. (ID PS) MOVIE "Circus Ot Hor­ rors" (I960) Anton (Wring. Erika Remberg. CD O 12:00 0 ® CELEBRATE AMERICA: A STAR-SPANO LED ENTERTAIN­ MENT SPECTACULAR (CONTD) 805 02 Man" (IM G ) Dem y MMer, Cetera Denova Tartan halpe a woman burial nlook r w n for vswv the sim p sacred w n w w aiwabwit a^eat'^mB grounds. 7 :0 0 ' (1955) Tyrone Power. Maureen O'Hara. ID PS) •1 :0 0 MOVIE "The Mummy's Curse" (I944| Lon Cheney. Peter Coe. 0 (9) LATE IS GREAT 1 :3 0 ® O MOVIE "Susannah Ot The Mounllet" (1939) Shlrtey Temple. Randolph Scott. 0 (9 ) MOVIE "Who's Minding Tha Mint?" (1967) Jim Hutton, Dorothy Provine. 0® 2:00 CELEBRATE AMERICA; A STAR-SPANGLED ENTERTAINMEMT SPECTACULAR (CONTD) 3 :0 0 D MOVIE "Indianapolis Speed­ way" (1939) Qale Paga, Pal O'Brian. 3 :1 6 0 (9) MOVIE "Tha Great Taxas Dynamite Chase" (197S) Claudia Jennings. Jocelyn Jones. a MO) S0UN0ETA0S "Doc Wop! Doo Wopt" Tha root* of rack and f f l Q ROBERT SCHULLER f f l 0 PICTURE OF HEALTH ID{$$) BEN HAOEN ® THE WORLD TOMORROW 0 P ) JIM BANKER 7:30 ® e m U .D A M E L B B FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OP ORLANDO 02) IT IS WRITTEN S 0 (1 ) JAMES ROBISON 8:30 a ® SUNDAY MASS f f l Q DAY OF DISCOVERY f fl © ORAL ROBERTS CLD PS) JOS* ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS 0 (S )L T . WEAVER 0® THE WORLD TOMORROW f f i Q SUNDAY MORNING f f i O P R IM i OF YOUR LIFE ID P S ) BUGS SUNNY AND FftMENUS 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Featured: "Popeye Meeta Sinbad" (1930). the tint color Popeye erect­ ed by Mas and Dave Flatten*; a cartoon; selectsd Short*; end Chapt * 1 ol "The Phantom Empire" (1935) H errin g Gene Autry and Smiley Bumetle. (R) 0 ( 1 ) WAYNE KNIGHT 005 02) LOST IN SPACE 0 :3 0 O f f i MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS f f i O MORAL ISSUES ID P S) THE JCTSONS O P ) W .V. GRANT 1000 OffiHEALTHSSAT f f i O EMNY / JET CELEBRITY SHOWCASE O P S )M O V IE "That'sThe8ptrll" <19451 Jack Oakle. Peggy Ryan. A man returns from Leaven lo make explanation* to hit wile on Earth. 0 ( 9 ) PETER POPOFP 1005 02) U Q H T IR SlOE 0 f f i CELEBRATE AMERICA A BTAR-BPANQLIO ENTERTAINMBIT SPECTACULAR (CONTD) f f i Q THIRTY MMUTES f f i O FMBT EAPTPT CHURCH 0 (t0) COMPUTER PROGRAMME 0 P ) ABBOTT ANO COtTELLO 1 0 :3 5 02 M O W "S *geen i York" (1941) Oery Coop*, W elt* Bren­ nan. A ft* being raised In the moun­ tains ot Tennessee, a young man becomes a World W * I h *o by tingie-hendedly capturing a German position. ffi O 11:00 BLACK AWARENESS 0 (10) LAST CHANCI GARAGE Brad Sear* visit* a specialty shop lo unlock Ihe secrets ol radiator refitting. Q 0 P ) GREATEST SPORTS LEO- 908 OW BEKM REVNm MO f f l Q ALICE M elanesiaW andaTt aid m e crazy plot to Meal a com- roll irfonranfiii - i i nw N v * oh * g gieh i i t etid ^ e in ess D apem eve aew a by hve of tha top group* of tha BOt - Tha Mystics, Tha Caprta, Randy and tha Rainbows, Tha Harp Tones end The Jive Five. 3:30 CD O N A GOLF "Memorial Tournament" Final round (Mve from Dublin, Ohio). (Starling time la subJed to change) 4:00 P<) INCREDIBLE HULK (10) EOUNOCTAQE "Full Swing ‘ Lorraine Feather. Charlotte Crossley end Stave March recreate the vitality and romance of tha awing ara music with today's tech­ nology and styls. B(«)TAH ZAN 8 4:30 a ® 8:00 a ® VOICE OF VICTORY ® O rexh u m sard f f l © B O B JONES <LD(*S)J0NNY QUEST am. (Part 3) Q v B ® r 8 COMPANY 1 2 :0 5 D MOVIE "The Long Gray Line" 2 :0 6 (B> BASEBALL Chicago Cuba at Atlanta Brevet 300 B ® MOVIE "Three's A Crowd" T IM E ) Larry Hagman, C J. Peaker. OUTDOOR LIFE 4:46 CD a AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Actor Sam Jonea will sail aboard the "Intuition" In tha Newport. Rhode Island to Bermuda race; San Francisco Stars tight-end Ruu Francis wNl travel lo Morocco lo share a unique turfing experience; actor Mark Harmon wtl participate In the trapping end shipping ot big 500 0 ffi SPORTSWORLD Scheduled: Bruce J em * Track end Field Classic (from San Jose. CeM.|; the 400-met* Intermediate hurdles (from Modesto. Calif.). PS) DANIEL BOONE (10) F1RMO UNE "A Tradition­ alist Look At Modem Europe" Quest*: Prince Hubertua nr Loweneteln, Robert Uvlngsion ol the Georgetown School of Foreign Ser­ vice. 8 0 ( 9 ) T H i INVADERS 505 (IS LAST OF THE WILD 5 :3 5 H UNDERSEA W ORLO OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 600 O f f i f f i a ( S O NEWS IDPStKUNQPU 0 (10) BROOKLYN BRIDGE M usic, art, p o e iry end rare archi­ val m aterial are incorporated In a docum entary tracing the develop­ m ent o l one o l A m * te a 's moat enduring monum ents. (R| O P ) THE AVENGERS 6 :3 0 0 (10) FLORKM HOMS GROWN (FRO 105 10.-05 DM OW PUE-FRO 1 0 :3 0 (D O AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 (10) LAST CHANCt OARAGE DNCW S 140 ID(SI) JM BARKER 0 ( W) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS 10*45 D SPORTS PAGE 1140 0 (10) SNEAK PREW W S Neal Gebler and Jeffrey Lyons review "Return 01 The Jedl," "Tough Enough" and "Spacahuntar: Adventuras In Tha Forbiddan Zone." O P ) BEST OF MDMQHT SPE­ CIAL 1105 0 2 JERRY FALWELL 1 1 :3 0 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK An Interview with Syfvealer Stallone; a look at Rick Springfield 's Ural mods; ovar-40 actresses All MacOrew, Unde Evens, Unde Gray and Joan Col­ lins. (D O SOLID OOLO ID (J8) W.V. GRANT O PS) SPORTS ALBUM (THU) 2 :5 0 (D) PS) YESTERDAY'S NEWSREEL (WED) 300 m m THE SUNSHINE SYSTEM THE IMS FLORIDA LEGISLATURE Scott. f f i Q M OW "Magnum Fores" (1973) cum Eastwood. Hal Hotbroofc. f f i o LARRY KMG Quest*: Ekia bath Ashley; Beale i Serge KlaraMd. NaH-hunlars responsible lor the deportation end trial ol Klaus Barbie: Mr. T. 105 02 M OW "Fireball 500" (19S6) Frankie Avalon. Annette Funlc*lo. 200 ( S O M O W "A Hatful Ol Rain" (1957) Don Murray, Eve Mwia Saint. f f i O CSS NMIMQHTWATCH 305 02 M O W "Top Met" (1935) Fred Astaire, Glng* Roger*. 6 :3 6 02 NICS PEOPLE (10) SESAME STREET Q (S)MV-S ^ 3 :6 0 700 f f i NO BMO IN CHINA "Sesame Street's" Big Bird, hit dog Barkley and s young Chinese gkl Journey through CMne In search 01 the beautiful and legendary Phoenix n f f i 0 9 0 MINUTES f f i O (BELEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI Featured: Ihe story ol the supposedly haunted Orest Eastern steamship; strange new musical Instruments; monkeys; a look et air­ craft ol the tUOa to today's ( S O M O W "Deception"(1945) Bette Davis, Claude Rein* ID(Be) WILD, WILD WEST 0 2 WORLD AT LARGS (MON) 0 (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Roseenne Cash end Sieve WarIn * we the featured pertormara. O P ) M OW "Song Ol Norway" (1970) Florence Henderson, Torelv Maoritad Famous Norwegian com­ pos* Edvard Grieg finds true romance and wide acclaim. 7 :0 5 6:10 0 2 NICE PEOPLE (WED) 5 :2 0 0 2 AGRICULTURE USA. (FM) 110) MYSTERY (MON) (10) MASTERPPCI 02 WRESTLING 600 Oramatic developments ensue for dramatists on HBO in June. Top, In the mystery 'Deathtrap', airing June 2 at 6 p.m„ a pair of playwrights (Michael Caine, right, and Christopher Reeve) may not be play acting as they wrestle with a scene. Meanwhile, In the warmhearted comedy 'Author! Authorl', to be broadcast June 10 at 8 p.m., a Broadway writer (.Al Pacino) takes center stage at the dinner table as he confers wifh his m m lly of five...only one of whom Is his own child.________________________ STAR-SPANGLED ENTERTAIN­ MENT SPECTACULAR (CONTD) The Democratic National Commu­ te* present* a Kve, 17-hour extra­ vaganza; stars scheduled to enter­ tain include Ed Aarwr, Be* Arthur. Jan* Fonda, Hal Linden. Helen Reddy. John Forsythe, Kris Krietoftwson. Jack Lemmon. Mary Tyter Moore. Paul Newman and Ben Veraan. f f i O STAR TREK ID (SI) M O W "On The Town" (1950) Gone KaKy. Frank Sinatra A trio of sailor* teem up with a taxi drtv* and an anthropologist lo llnd a beeuiitul girl whoaa picture It dis­ played In the subway. ■M KROREAT CHEFS OP NEW f f i O AROSE BUNKER'S PLACC Archie's "Imported" kitchen help. Raul end Jose, witness ■ mugging outside the bar.(R) ffi O MATT HOUSTON Matt investigate* a murd* that wsa the result ol eevwel aentettonai Hones pubkehed in a scendalout newapeP *-(R ) 0D ( I I ) HEALTH MATTERS "Weight Loss" 0 (10) OOSMOt "The Backbone 01 Nighr Dr. Carl Began examinee human thought about the neevans throughout history and attempts to orgenix* what is eeen above us. (R) | SAUSAGE :e g g * c h eese i BISKIT ! SAVE 30* 0 P ) M O W "Around The WorM Und* The Sea" (IM S) Brian KaKy. David McCatam. Bdanttaa plant aarthquaksHaarnlng device* on tha ocoan floor. 12:20 Continued from page 1A The study bIbo showed that even w Uhoul Sanford's sewage, the quality of t ie lake's and river’s waters cannot meet s ate standards for purity und that the s al e standards arc too high in this li stance. The study was submitted to DER. t nowlcs said, adding while some DER c petals concurred with the O Connor finding, they were not willing to reduce those standards. Even so, the commission unanimously agreed lo file an appeal with the DER district office in Orlando requesting the change In regulations. ____ Meanwhile. Knowles said a 1976 study estimated costs o f changing the sewer operation to land spreading for a 9,4-rollllon-gullon-a day capacity at 814 million. He said at today's costs, that will rise to 615 million to provide Und spreading for'a 6 .5 -mllHon gallons-a-day plant. He said (he city would b a-c to purchase about 2.000 acres at a price of perhaps 635.000 an acre and would larger pumps and pipes. “ These factors would add to the 215.8 million estimate and the total would become an estimated 617 million.“ Knowles said. “ And that cost Is not the end. Seeking an annual debt cost would Include a 30-year bond issue at 10.5 percent with bond Issuance expenses, insurance. Rscal agent and the creation o f a reserve, all bringing the bond Issue total to approximately 620 million, requiring an annual debt payment o f 62.2 million. Knowles said present sewer rates generate 6839.500 per year. “ Therefore, the costs would require the existing rale schedule lo be Increased by 2.6 times." he said, adding the Impact c f this “ is not light and It wlllhurt many people." Knowles said an exam ple o f the increases In sewer rates would be as foliowa: those paying the minimum bill o f 63.64 monthly would see an Increase to 69.58 monthly; those paying 68.03 would sec their bills Increase lo 621.14; those paying 66.60 would sec an in­ crease to 622.64 and thoae paying 69.16 would have a bill Increased to 824.11. 0 ® FANTASY ff l 0QUKMMQ LIGHT f f i 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (LD PSJ THt FUNTSTONEB (MONWED, FRO 2 :3 0 O ffiN B C N E W S ff i 0 CBS NEWS ( S O ABC NEWS 0 1040 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. MO. Trapper and Gonto teoe eaecutton by a Tiring eoued aa prisoners of a paramilitary leader, and Stanley's hanoee gats cold Met. (Part 1) (R| 0 (1 « THE OOOO NBQHBORS 0 (9 ) SATURDAY NOHT Q lS W tS tll- M M ttl �J C o n tact Lon* So lu tio n * A re R e ca lle d 7 1 -H e lp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park DENVER (UP!) - The 322-2611 831-9993 manufacturer o f Serelne contact tens solutions re­ RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. called Its products Friday I t l m s .........................54c a lin t HOURS 1 consecutive tim a s . M e * line because the Food and 7 consecutive tin ts *. .44c s lifts l:J0 A.M. — 5:|0 P.M. Drug Adm inistration 10 consecutive flin ts d ie s lifts MONDAY thru FRIDAY found evidence of possible S3.00 Minim um SATURDAY 9 - Noon bacteria contam ination 3 Lints Minim um that could lead to eye infections. DEADLINES "Th e bacteria was found Noon The Day Before Publication In samples from current Sunday-Noon Friday production at the plant,” Monday5:30 P.M. Friday said Mike Quinn, the FDA compliance officer in Den­ ver. "That, coupted with processing problems, re­ sulted In a decision by the firm to voluntarily recall everything they have on • A B O R T IO N • LO N ELY? 1st T rim e s te r ab o rtio n 772 w k *., the marketplace as a pre­ 3 *H r. R ecorded Message. * t » - M e dica id 1130,- 13 1* W k*. U 11791002I cautionary measure." * 3 3 3 . M a d lc a ld * 1 4 5 ; G y n The Serelne products S ervice* *23; P regnancy te st; fre e c o u n s e lin g . P ro le s ilo n e l manufactured by Optlkem c a re s u p p o rtiv e a tm o s p h e re , International may have c o n fid e n tia l. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E become contaminated due C E N T R A L F L O R ID A N otice Is hereby g ive n th a t I am W O M E N 'S H E A L T H to processing problems a n g a g a d In b u s in e s s a t 3 *0 9 O R G A N IZ A T IO N and th e f a i l u r e o f H ia w a th a A ve., Sanford, S tm ino le N EW LO C ATIO N C ounty, F lo rid a under the tlc tllio u i manufacturing equ ip ­ 1700 W . C olonial D r.. O rlando nam e o l L4 S A U TO SALES and m a t 305-091 0921 ment. said Denver plant I Intend to re g is te r sdid nam e w ith 1*00731 35*1 manager Clair Homman. th e C le rk o f th e C irc u it C o u rt, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a In a c ­ Homman said people cordance w ith the provisions o l the using the solutions would F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes, to w it: Section 0*5.09 F lo rid a S tatute* 1957. have to have a scratched Lost Dog. Look* Ilk * h e llh o u n d . Law rence J . Samuels comea or other eye injury S ilve r black flu ffy h a ir, black P ub lish M a y 39 and J u n * 5, 12, 19, la c * . L a st seen in A rea o l 427 and for the organism to cause I9 U . tS. C ountry C lub Road. Laka DEH-1«t infection. M a ry . Tuas. E vening. 24th M ay. Quinn said, however, there was a "potential for any wearer o f hard contact lenses to get a serious Injury." IN V IT A T IO N FO R BID S T H E H OUSING A U T H O R IT Y OF T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A w ill r a c t lv * b id s lo r S U B T E R R A N E A N T E R M IT E T R E A T M E N T o l C a s tl* B re w e r C ourt. W illia m C la rk C ourt, E d w a rd “ It Is possible that the H ig g in s T a r r a c a a n d C o w a n use o f these products, if M oughton T a rra ca u n til 2:00 P .M ., on non-stcrlie, may cause an th e 10th day of J u n *. 19*3 a t the A d m in is tr a tio n B u ild in g , C a s tl* eye infection in injured or B ro w e r C ou rt, Sanford, F lo rid * at compromised eyes." the w h ic h tlr- a an d p la c t a ll b id * w ill b * p u b lic ly opened and road aloud. company said. Proposed fo rm * o l c o n tra ct docum a n l s , i n c l u d i n g p la n s a n d specifications, e ra on tlta a t ih t o ffic e o f th * Housing A u th o rity o f the C it y o l S a n fo rd , F lo r id a . A d ­ m in is tra tio n B u ild in g , Castle B rew er C ourt, Sanford. F lo rid a . F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Copies o l the docum ents m e y be obtained by depositing *35 00 w ith th * N otice Is hereby g ive n th a t I a m H ousing A u th o rity lo r each set o l s n g ig e d In business a t 114 E . C rys ta l docum ents so obtained. Such d g p o ilt ___ O r., S a n fo rd , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a under the fic titio u s nom a of w ill be refunded to each person who C 4A E N E R G Y S A V IN G SYSTEM S, re tu rn s th * plans, specifica tio n* and and th a t I Intend to re g is te r said other docum ents In good condition nam e w ith C le rk o f th e C irc u it C ourt, w ith in 10 day* a fte r b id opening. A c e rtifie d check o r bank d ra ft, S em inole C o u n ty, F lo rid a tn a c ­ cordance w ith the pro visio ns of the payable to the Housing A u th o rity ol F ic titio u s N am e Statutes. T o -W it: th * C ity of Sanford, F lo rid a , U.S. G overnm ent bends, o r a satisfa cto ry Section *45 0* F lo rid a Statutes 1957. b id bond executed by th * bidders end /s /C lo o S , W illia m s acceptable sureties In an am ount P ub lish M a y 0. IS, 31.19,1941. •q u a l to 5% o l the b id shall be DEH-57 subm itted w ith each bid. T h * successful b id d e r w ill be re q u ire d to tu m ls h end pay lo r IN T H I C IR C U IT C O URT. B IG * * sa tis fa cto ry pe rform an ce and pa y­ T E IN T M J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN m ent bond o r bonds. A N D POR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. A tte n tio n Is celled to th * provisions F L O R ID A . to r equal e m ploym en t o p p o rtu n ity , C A * I NO. *3-911-CA 4 9 -L and paym ent o f not less then th * D IV IS IO N : m in im u m sala ries and wages sat D U V A L F E D E R A L SAVIN G S A N D fo rth in the S pecifications m u st be L O A N 4 4 4 0 0 1 1 9 *7 I O N O F p a id on th is p ro je c t. JA C K S O N V IL LE , a corpo ration, The Housing A u th o rity o l th * C ity P la in tiff, o l Sanford, F lo rid a reserve* the rig h t to r * |* c t any o r a ll bids o r to w aive any in fo rm a litie s In the bidding. No b id shall be w ith d ra w n to r a p e riod o f th irty (ID) days subsaquant to th * opening o f bids w ith o u t th * consent of th * H ousing A u th o rity of the C ity o l Sanford, F lo rid a . D ata: M a y 3a, 1141 T H E H OUSING A U T H O R IT Y OF T H E C IT Y OF SAN FO RD , F L O R ID A 3311151 B y: E llio t L. S m ith In Sem inole County, F lo rid a , E xecutive D ire c to r W a it 1141 lo ot of Lot IS, a ll L o t I* . P ublish M e y 2*. 39end Junes, 1943 B lock «*. SAN LAN DO T H E SUBURB OEH-I4D B E A U T IF U L . P A L M S P R IN G S SEC TIO N , os p o r p lo t thoroof os N O TIC E O F record e d in P ie t Book 1, p e g * *5 W, P U B LIC H E A R IN O p u b lic records o l Seminole C ounty. N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y F lo rid a T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O . has boon file d ag ainst you; and you F L O R ID A , th a t tho C ity C om m ission are re q u ire d So serve o copy o f your w ill hold a p u b lic hearing to consider w ritte n deten t *s . If a n y, to ft on enactm ent o l O rdinance i s i l , en­ E d w a rd S. Jones, p la in tiff's a t­ title d : A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E to rney, whoso address I* I t * D uval C IT Y O F LONGWOOO, F L O R ID A , F e d e ra l B u ild in g , J a c k s o n v ille , A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO. 495 F lo rid a , 13303. before June I , lf03. A N D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S O F an d file th e o rig in a l w ith the C la rk at S A ID C IT Y , S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGW OOO. F L O R ID A , M I D A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E ZO N IN G O F C E R T A IN T E R ­ R IT O R Y F R O M N-1 (R E S ID E N ­ T IA L S IN G L E F A M IL Y ) TO H (H IS T O R IC A L D IS T R IC T ); PR O ­ V ID IN G A N E F F E C T IV E D A T E ; R E P E A L IN G O R D IN A N C E S IN C O N F L IC T H E R E W IT H . Le g a l: LOTS I I I . 114 314 end 111 P ublish. OEH-ft B eing m o re g M ie ro lly described os 135 Jessup Avenue. Sold O rdinance w o t placed on firs t rea din g on M a y EX, 1941 ond th * C ity C om m ission e d it consider to m * to r fin a l p o s u g s and adoption o f to r th * p u b lic hearing w h ic h w ill b o h o ld In th o C ity H o lt, 173 W . W orsen Avenue, Lang wood. F lo rid *, on M o nday, tho IJN i day o f Juno. A O .. 1943. e l 7 : * PJM. o r as ts a n th e m e (toe as possl M o. A t the m o o tin g In terested p a rtie s m a y s p p i ir a n d b a h o a rd w ith respect to th o proposed O rdinance. This h e a rin g m a y be continued fro m lim a to tlm o u n til fin a l a c tio n Is to k o n b y lh * C ity C om m ission. A copy o f th * p r s p i n d O rdinance Is posted a t th * C ity H a ll. Longwood. F lo rid * , o n d r o p t a o ra on (II* w ith the C la rk o f the C ity and ta m e m a y faa inaeoctod by th e p u b lic . A toped re co rd o f th is m o oting is m o d * by th * C ity to r IN conven lon c*. GAS A T T E N D A N T . Goad s a la ry, h o s p lto llt a llo n . I w n k p a id vacation a v a ry I m o n th *. F o r In fo rm a tio n . C a ll 111-1*41 bo* twoan I S P M . _________________ B eauty A d v lto r w a n ftd fo r now M t r l* N orm an S tudio Sanford. _Call fo r ap po intm en t. 333 3*31. FA S T FOOD O P E R A TIO N W ill tra in . E x ce lle n t s a la ry and b e n a lit*. F o r In fo rm a tllo n C all 333 3***. betw een I S. F u ll lim a P lu m b a r experienced o n ly , p e rfe rre d licensed. C all .J IH K ! _________________ C r e d it P ro b le m s ? R e c e iv e e M a ste rca rd o r V isa, guranleed, n o b o d y re fu s e d ; lo r I r e * b ro ch u re send s e ll addressed stam ped envelop* to C re d it D ata, Box 3710*4, D allas. Texas 75337 o r c a ll a n ytim e 2U-33* 594*. N ew O ffice now opening. VORW ERK 1130 W. 1st St. 2 7 -N u rs e ry A Child Cere C h ild C ara In m y home. D a lly and w ee kly rates C all 1314351 C hild C ere in m y hom e. Age 1 4 up M o n -F rl. D ays only. Fenced ya rd ____________ 3314577.___________ _ Reasonable R e te llI I. W ill keep y our C h ild In m y home, Iro m M F. 1 :0 0 -5PM. 332 9437. 31— Private Instructions * * * *331 3 3 3 3 * * * • F o r S w im m in g In form ation. _______ Jackie Caolo 33— Real Estate Courses REYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL NEEDED AT ONCE 2 Large L a ka fro n t homo 3 BR 2 bath L R /O R /K It E x tra *. 3 Paola w ho w ill w o rk to ro p la co 3 w ho w ou ld not. C o ll 321-3022. O F F IC E H E L P Sovorot p o tltlo m . lu ll 4 p o rt tim e opening* a v a il­ ab le now. W ill fu lly tro ln . *39*09*. ___________________ _ O F F IC E H E L P F u ll lim a , m any opening*, good d a rtin g pa y. C oll I m m edio ts ty *29-4094.___________ O fflc a H «Ip Im m e d ia te o p a n ln g *, no o ip o rto n c o -w lll tra in . _____________339 44*4._____________ P o rt T im a . W oman en d M an. W ork fro m hom o on ttlo p h o n o p ro ­ g ra m . E a rn *33. to *100 po r w eak,depending on tim e a v a ilable. 377-330*.___________________ P a rt T lm o . N ig h t* and weekend*. A tte nd ant. A le rt. In te llig e n t Indl- have m echanical a b ility . Phona to r appointm ent 371 *903.________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has m a n y fobs available. Both tw ip o r a r y and fu ll lim a . C a ll today 373 54*9 P R O D U C T IO N W ORKER N e e d 5. S h o u ld h a v e i c a rp e n try experience. *4.35. W asting tim e and gas A t o u r rep uta tio n LOOK TO THE LEADER P leas* C ell 323 0*09._____________ L O S T M t n 's S n a k e R in g In B ah am a Jo e 's. Sunday n ig h t 3/33. R ew ard. 90* 1*304*3 25—Special Notices A lta m o n te Spin®* J b d rm . k id *, lu ll kitchen , y a rd S41J FaaJ39 7200 Sov-O n-R ontol*. Inc. R oottor A ir . Cond. In ita lla tlo n D u ct and S arvlca ta c h n id a n *. Sharp o n ly . 1 0 5 4 3 *3 3 # , 904 771 7791. N o d o o r to d o o r. E d u c a tio n a l supplies. G reat o p p o rtu n ity w ith top com pany! CUSTO M ER S E R V IC E .......(193 Wk You e ra needed today. H andle busy p h o n e s - a lu m ln u m p r o d u c ts know ledge w ins 1 LA N D S C A P IN G .................. (140 W k. Y ea r round w o rk w ith th is gro w ing com pany, w ill tra in on heavy equipm ent I B O O K K E E P E R ...................*39* W k. F a scin a tin g v a rie ty position. W ill tra in on Invoices, e m ployer pays e llb e n e flls l D R IV E R ...........................................1*1 P a rt lim a , us* com pany c a r, m a le o r le m a le , s ta rt Tuesday I M A C H IN IS T .....................SSSeWk. C o m p a n y w i l l t r a in on th a lr m achines, It some background. E xce lle n t b e n e llti and raises. G A L F R ID A Y ........................IIM W k . F rie n d lie s t c re w In to w n ! W ork w ith fig u re s, lig h t typ in g , gre a t fringes. OVER 100 LISTINGS DISCOUNT FEE-2 WEEKS FRANCHISES AVAILABLE H I FRENCH AVE 323-H76 N ext I week evening classes lo r Reel E state License w ill begin J u n * * , 1943. F o r tu itio n re lm b u rs e m a n t In fo r m a tllo n c a ll M lld ro d S . W ong 333 3300. Topper Long bed lu ll sl*e p ick up. N o h a ll da m a g e . No bro ke n glass. WO. 331 2*05. _ • NEVER A FEE A b lu t k t im i lenrtess H o n , Tues I Wed 100200 300 V IM F ro SI |F lm h « Bonk B u ttn o j S*nkxd321-39<0 R oofing S hlnglers by the square. D eltona area ______ 333 75*3 TR U C K D R IV E R S Local 4 long haul positions. H igh w age*. C ell today *39 *09* T Y P IS T 5 0 W P M E xp e rie n ce d In d a te e n try , m e d ica l, pension, p ro fit sharing. U n ite d Solvents 331 1*00__________________ W a itre s s e s 4 hostesses. Some •x p e re ln c e p re fe rre d A p p ly In person H o lid a y Inn 1-4 4 St. Rd W anted 2 Ladles to r selling. S tanley Hom e P roducts. ___ *4*4*13. W AR EH O U SE W O R KER S M a ny openings, fu ll lim e , good S tarting pay. C all Im m e d ia te ly *39 *094 H e v * you trie d to c e ll us end th * lin e ha * been busy? W ell, w e've been busy I B u i w e now h e v* m o re lin e * to serve you be tte r. E n|e y yo u r M e m o ria l D ay H o li­ d a y, a * we w ill also and be o u r*to w atch M onday’ s paper lo r some of o u r super |ob lis tin g *. 2415 French Ave tin Sobikt B ld g .I _____________ 331-5743_____________ C O N V E N IE N C E Store Cashiers. Good sa la ry, h o s p lta llta tlo n , I w ee k p a id v a c a tio n a v e ry * m onths. F o r Into c a ll M anager a t: A irp o rt B lv d .* * 3314151 C assalbarrg * * 319 1735 C alo ry A ve M 3334311 Lk. M a ry * t 33343*5 73— Employment Wanted A p p re n tice C arpenter |u * t com p le le d Jab C arp tra in in g . Good w o rk e r, strong bock, has own tools. 171 5590. 1 0 5 -DuplexTriplex / Rent 103-H ou ses Unfurnished /R e n t 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share 2 S m a lle r hom e*. 3 BR 3 bath, L R /D R /K It. La ke M a ry-3 b d rm . k id * c o rp e O to laa*at29S. Faa 3397300 Sov-On-Rsntots. Inc. H e* lia r 3 B d rm . Ito ba th. S anford, L a k t M a ry are a, Include* a ir condi­ tio n , a lt a p p lia n c e *, w a s h e r, d ry e r hook up. 1330. M o. C all 130 7*09 AH . 1 P M .______________ I to w n h o u **7 B R IW b a th , I condo. 3 BR . 2 bath. Pool, Tannl*. D AYS 37* 143* E va*. 709 0331 C asselberry f r t a u tllltla * . t b d rm , no lo a ta , lok*S7SW k. Faa (av-O n-R entals, In c. R e a lto r a E ffic ie n c y A p t* a We have e v e ry th in g . J u tl b rin g lin e n * and d lih e * . ....................A ttic S lo rag a.................... ................S ln g lr» to ry liv in g ................ ................E n e rg y E ffic ie n t................ .............. L u th la n d tc a p ln g ................ e Sanford C ourt e _____________333-3301._____________ Form atted e p a rlm e n t* to r Senior C hiton s. 311 P a lm e tto Ave. J , Cowan N o phone c a ll*.___________ I b d rm a p a rtm e n t a v a ila b le re n t In exchange fo r re m od eling w ork. E xperienced person w ith re ter tn c e * req uire d. 333-3703,_______ I Bedroom F u rn ishe d A p a rtm e n t *300 M o nth Plus D eposit t person only, 3*9-3919.___________________ 99—Apartments U nfu rnished/R ent 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent A v a ila b le now elegant 4 spacious d u p le x e s w ith la r g e s cre e n p a r c h e s , s to r a g e ro o m s 4 c a rp o rt*. F u lly e q u ip p 'd - *3*0 to *310 C all lo r d e ta il*. C entury 31 June P o rilg R ea lty 3211*71. t b d rm a d u lt* L ig h t* 4 w it e r tu m lih a d *50 da po *lt. W aakly o r m onthly. 30-019*. I l l — Resort/Va cation Rental* New Sm yrna Beach C ottage. to B lo c k Iro m B ea ch . W aak o r M o nth . 122 5713. E vening *. Mayfofr C.C. WoBi To Idylfwiicte d w n . 4 I t 721 • fir e p la c e 4 Fans. V*w Screened Fool 4 Spa X'Soior Hoofing, FamilyBoom, ksndscapod. Storago Area 'osalblo Owner Financing i Oood Opportunity BY APPOINTMINT PH S M -4 6 9 0 B A M B O O C O V E APTS 300 E . A irp o rt B lvd . Ph. 333 *430. 147 B d rm *.. Iro m *340 M o. S % discount to r Senior CH liens. C a s s e lb e rry 1 b d rm c o m p le te kitchen , pe tlo *230 Fee 339-7300. lav-O n-R en te Is, Inc. R ealtor G E N E V A G A R D E N * APTS. 1.3 4 3 B d rm . A pts. F ro m *3*5. F a m llla s w elcom e. M on. th ru Sat. 9 A M to 5 P M . 1505 W. 25th St. 333 301 L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS F a m ily 4 A d u lts section. Poolside. 7 B d rm *. M a ste r Cove Apts. 333 7900 ________Open on weekends.________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on La ke A da, 1 b d rm fro m *7*5. 1 b d rm Iro m *310. Located 17 93 ju st south o l A lr p o r f B lvd . In Sanford. A ll A du lts: 3731*70. M e llo n v H I * T r e e s A p t s . 440 M e llo n v lll* Ave. Specious m o d ­ e rn 2 b d rm t beth ap artm en ts. C a rp e te d , k itc h e n e q u ip p e d , C H 4 A , adults, no p e t*. *335 __________ 331-1905. ________ N E W 1 4 3 Bedroom s. A d ja ce n t to L a k e M o n r o * . H e a lth C lu b . R ocquetball and M o re l Sanford Landing S. R. * * 331*330. R ID G E W O O D AR M S APTS 25*0 Ridgewood A ve. Ph.331 *430 1 .2 4 3 B d rm *. Iro m *3*0. Unusual 3 level cedar and brkfc heme spedfiealy deelped far let 11, WAYSIDE WOODS... A private, restricted, heavily weeded paradise which will retain Its nefanl at­ tributes tfcrouctout the years. Though United in size, WAYSIDE WOODS is destined te be ■ premium Senferd Sanford Specious. I B d rm . plus den o r 2nd. B d rm . F u rn itu re . *3*0 A du lts. 1141 ?M3 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Lake M ery 3 bdrm 1 beth garage *195 discount ____________ 339 37*4._____________ L a rg e 3 B d rm . H eat and e lr, *400 M o. R eference* req uire d. 333 1*4*.A f t e r ! P M . W in te r Springs a room s, fu ll k ltc h * n , a ir, p e tlo *110 Fee 319-7300 Sev-O w-Rentals,1nc. R e a lto r 1 B d rm . Specious hom e. Fenced in y a rd . (17*. C e n tu ry 11. June P o rilo R ea lty. 3334*7* Ito w 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. Available Far Immadiata Occupancy CONSULT OUR 55— Business Opportunities F o r Solo o r Looso. R estaurant fu lly equipped. Soots 100. P r im * loco Hon, In Sanford. 131 5454. Im m e d le ts O ccupancy. U N IQ U E O P P O R T U N IT Y A re a (ra n ch Is* a v a ila b le lo r Sonlo rd p ro vid e * on o xco llont b u si­ ness o p p o rtu n ity . E xce lle n t cash (le w end Investm ent re tu rn . Sue c e s s fu l b u s in e s s p e rs o n m u s t hove m anagem ent b a ckgro und ; sole s a b ility h e lp fu l b u t n o t necessary. 111,310. In ve stm en t p lu s s m a ll e p o ro tln g c o p ilo t. C ontact P aul M . K in g . (404 54* *0 0 1 . C O N S ID E R Y O U R F U T U R E II *3—Mortgages Bought A Sold D oLend A rea. D a y 944 73*4391, nights 3054741777.______________ H ELPW AN TED G overnm en t Jobs fe d e ra l, state, c iv il s e rv ic e . M a n y openings a v a ila b le . C e ll (re fu n d a b le ) 1*1 95**0 341 . D ept. (F LIT S lo r d e ta il*. ________ H O U S E K E E P E R fo r A p a rtm e n t com p le x, m ust be dependable, a n d h e rd w o rk in g , a p p ly In parson. I to lP M . M - F . __________150 1 W. 35th S I__________ H o u sa p o rtn l needed Io r C h ris tia n C h ild re n * H om e In Geneva. S ala­ ry plus roo m and bo ard . C oll Don. 349 509*. Ley- U p m e n lo r fib e rg la ss m olds. E xperienced o n ly ____________ 1334341._____________ Lice n se d C osm e tologist noodod. A p p ly In person. 111W . 17th Str. ____________ 322 0991._____________ M anagem ent T ra in in g -R e w o rd in g e n try level p o sitio n In consum er fin a n c e . W * a re lo o k in g to r c orao r m inded In d iv id u a ls w ho a r t a m b itio u s and en jo y w o rk in g w ith people. G FC o tte rs on th * |ob tra in in g , s e cu rity , challenge e n d good e m p lo y e * b e n e fits . G en eral Finance C o rp o rtio n 1*71 O rlan do D riv e F a irw a y P la ta Sontord 33771. E O E /A A .________ N o ll Tech. W onted to r -new M e rle AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9 9 9 3 Custom B u flt a d d itio n *. P olios, scree n ro o m s , c a rp o rt. D oo r lo ck s, p a n e lin g , shin gle s, rero o fln g . F o r to st service, c o ll 333 *917, *45 7 *7 1 .________ C lM nlng Service Kama R e g ain P A R M A ID SER VIC ES H ave you had yo u r hom o cleaned la t e l y ? C le a n in g w it h t h * personal touch. 31741II . «7G-43tl. PO RCHES, ba th ro o m floors, rotten wood raptocom ont, o il s m a ll |ob* w elcom e. # 1 -0 0 1 . Landscaping Electrical Electrical Service Q u a lity Fens, tim e rs , s e c u rity III* * , a d d i­ tio n * . now s o rv lc ts , In su re d . M a ste r E le c tric ia n Jam es P au l. 133-7*59. Fence Lawn Service FE N C E In sta lla tio n . C hain lin k , w ood post A r o ll, A te rm tone*. Licans# A Insured. 1234191. ap po intm en t. 3211*31, CLARBNCI’t APPLIANCE SERVICE W * se rvice a ll m a jo r b ra n d *. R e e l ro te s. I I y rs . exp. 1334111. Health A Beauty TO W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r le ll’ s B e a u ty N ook. 119 E . 1st SI. 3131741 Home Im provem ent lio n s , c o n v e r s io n s , a n d tlro pto co s. 3344194. Carpentryby "BILL" WOOD Artesian Control carpentry, screened room-doors etc Boa*. Roto*. 137-1*30. c o i u e r t HOME REPAIRS carpaafry, raellag, paiatiag, wtodewrepair. #14*# COMPUTE CONSTttlCTKM N* job to small. Minor B major repairs. License* Abonds*. ■Mitt ROOM addlHtns. rt modeling ELECTRICIAN f r y w n i fHM«9 O H im fft tp rsyos# f ln p iK u n if liil* CARPEN TERre p a ir* and Heme R e g a in Hem* Repairs Shoot rock, painting, p a ttM , 4 gmral carpentry IlYr*.Exa Raaa.333479*. C erpet/F loer Coverings ^AABlfYhBUriBACR Rtl ’C iorp B ilfifo p o in tin g , plunfelfiQ H * ImAa||B |m (a|| Ugau nfnn npgifi A J LA N D S C A P IN G C om plete La w n M aintenance # 1 4 3 *1 LA N D S C A P IN G ? S h ru b s , g e n e ra l o rn k m o n to ls , Shod* trees. Top q u a lity p la n t*. F ro * dot. t * t 5971. E m . Wknds. A&B ROOFING 3* y rs . experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimate* on Rooting, Re Roofing and Repair*. Shingles, Built Up and Tilt. mw romsdsllng. U years eapartsnea. #24*41. F ill O lrt. E ast Sontord (35 p o r load. G enova (34 p e r load (1 y a rd toads) cheaper ra le s to r la rg e r tru c k toed*. *4*50*0 o r **5*031. Masonry A ll B ric k , b lo c k, and stonew ork. D r iv e w a y s , p o tto s , o n d fira p lo c a *. # 9 4194. B E A L C o n tro l* 1 m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P o tto s , d riv e w a y s . D a y s # IT U ) E m . M 7 t# l. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o te rs , ' pools. Chart. Stone. Froo EJ Htoor* / # 3 710* Nursing C a n OUR rateiar ! lower 1 LakovtowNursingContor 4ttE. SecondSt.. Sanford O eesY our O ld O r N ew Root Leak? ( l i t does, c a ll D a v id Lao. _________ 3334455. Morrison Roofing Co. Specialising In shlngls build up. Low , Low Ratos EXPERT drossmaking, alfor # 3 4 7 *3 Painting Interior or kxtorlar Pointing Froo cellmates. Romansbto 54* 9x 4 or 14*55)0. P lastering/D ry W all ALL Phase* at Plastering Wootortng repair, stucco, hard cato. aimutotodbrkfc. anon. Pressure Cleaning BOBS Painting A Pressure Clean •«B Confrof Florida's Choice. Spring Special 1 A 1 Bdrm. Pressure cloaned A witorormtod. (IN. Aik about » llll. Sprinklen/lrrigatieji N W M U IIw T f Tree Service mjn, deedar alIw n * asEttfisasr �121-Condominium Rontols WX FLORIDA REALTY O f SANFORD REALTOR \B U T W n JCANdET BATEM AN R EALTY THE BC)» } 3 B d rm . m bath custom fire place, B la it s lid in g do o rs , lo a d to P 'lv a c y ta n c a d y a r d . G oo d assum abla m ortgaga. M (,M 0. IM S S. FR EN C H JJJOM I A tta r Hours l i t 3 0 0 m m Hidden Lake Hemes fro m M 7.M 0 V ille i fro m M l,to o F H A /V A M ortgages R esidential C om m unities el A m e rica R E A L T Y , IN C . R EALTO R 323-5774 15 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E DREA M COME TR U E) Sunken liv in g rm " le ts the m o od " tor th is gorgeous 1 b d rm 1 bath sp lit p la n hom e w /C H A A , dbl c a r garage, custom decor end fenced - . c o r n e r l o t In p r e s t i g i o u s •* R a m b l e w o o d l F a n t a s t i c X assum ption I No q u a lify in g end . p ric e d to s e lll O nly SSI,000. $ N E OP A K IN D I Gorgeous execu V fiv e 1 e to ry 1 b d rm I.J bath home In m in t condition. Huge panelled • - fa m ily rm ., baem ed c a llin g s! V O etached cebenna w /llv . rm ., .* b a r an d ba th fo r a n te rta ln ln g l >;Over Vy acre lush A spacious la n d s c a p in g I " N e - q e a llly in g " >• 111.500 down M l? M o. P rin c ip le A '■ Interest 11% AP R O n ly 144,000 I. ’ K M T . PISH AND SW IM ON THE "ST. JOHN'S R IV E R "I E x tra la rg e oaks and palm s surround t h i s 3 b d r m 1 b a th h o m e * w /p a n e l led fa m ily rm and stone (Irep la ce I Beat dock and covered boat house w /e le c . lift! Cement seaw all I 4 paddle tens! D bl car detached garage I M any extras! . W hat a v ie w ! O n ly llO f.H O . S A N F O R O R E A LT Y R E A LTO R 321 A tt.H n .M H ( 5 4 .M 1 4 ]4 3 JU S T M A R R IE D ? OR R E T IR IN C ? Belore you buy see th is s p a rk lin g 1 b d rm 1 bath d o ll house. A ll kinds o l g ra n t extras. C all fo r details 147.100. TO G E T A W A Y F R O M TH E C IT Y th is 1 llo r y 4 b d rm 1 ba th horn* Is re a lly secluded n e ar Osteen on a p p r o x im a te ly 1 a c re -n e e d s w ork. Lo t us te ll you about It. 113.000 P R E S TIG IO U S M A Y F A IR Below m a rk e t value this 3 b d rm 2 balh home on be au tifu l corner lo t has loads of potential MS.100 Salesmen needed. STEMPER AGENCY INC. ______ M1-4W1 M A Y F L O W E R S P E C IA L C ol u m b u s h lm s e ll w o u ld h a ve choaen th is 2 s to ry beauty w ith coxy fire p la c e 1 b d rm 1 huge .b a th , w o o d e n d e c k s , s cre e n p o rc h c o u n try k itc h e n , eesy assum ption w ith no q u a lifyin g . G reet location. P ric e MS.S00 SH AD Y O AKS Surround th is CB 1 b d rm hom o on gorgeous tot end good location. Easy assum ption and :.o q u a lify in g ! W hy ran t w hen you con own I O nly S41.S00 W E N E E D L IS T IN G S C A L L U S N O W II 323-5774 M M H W Y 17 (1 with M ajor H oopla 141— Homes For Sale 1 B drm . New roo t new ly painted, *® 2 ****S P w cfi, fenced r » * r y a rd w »h fru it tre e t. M7.100. 141— Hom M For Salt OUR BOARDING HOUSE, 141—Hornet For Sale MS W Lake M a ry B lvd. Sulla B Lake M a ry , F la . 14744 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E T9 m w i Lie. Raal E stata B roker Mao Sanford Ava. l UP! M l E l l t h Z-R Com. Lot IW x ** H G araga 14 01 . O w ner w ill halp Itnanca. 111,(00. ■WHAT ' I HAVE TH& PtfLLAR I . FROMI5EP H ALC O LBER T R EALTY R E A LTO R 107 E . l llh S t 1» .LEANPER^ KISH REAL ESTATE U llF R E N C H A V E . POOL P LA N N E D 1 B r.. 1 bath s p lit plan la m . rm ., fo rm a l LR A O R, screened p a llo . L a rge Inside u tility .M l ,000. N IC E IN E A T I ALM O ST N E W I 1BR. 1 ba th, garage, plush carpet, c e s te m d ra p e s , ge ed c lo s e t space. Law m alntananca, a lu m i­ num overhang, see, S04. COUNTRY 1 B r, l ba th. Big eet-ln kitchen , sunken LR w /b rlc k fire p la c e , double Insulated w indow s 4 ten h e a t A e l r s y s t e m , e le d r lc / p lu m b ln g n e a r ne w . Nice heme on la rg o lo t H t . lN . REALTO R 321-0041 Lake M a ry C olonial stylo 4 b d rm 1 b a th fo rm a l liv in g A d in in g room , gre at room , lake p rivile g e , oversized treed lo t. 112,500 ____________ 1714414.____________ L A K E M A R Y under construction, p ick your colors. 1 Bedroom , 1, both O ver 7900 Sq. F t. liv in g area. P riced to sell at ISMOO. Land and Homes Reel Estate. Lie. Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanlord Ave. C O U N TY O lder 2 story w ith 4 lots Z C -2 Assum able m ortgage a s k ­ ing 171,100, W as 111,000 N ow 114.100 The N ig h tm a re 4/B R I fireplaces. 3 7 acres. C ity w ate r O w ner says m a k t otte r. KO KO M O Toot Co., a t f i t W. F irs t $1., Sanford, Is now buying glass, new spaper, b lm e lo l steal and a lu m in u m cans along w ith a ll o t h e r k in d s o l n o n - fe r r o u s m e tals. W hy net h im th is Idle c lu tte r, Into e x tra dollars? W e a ll be ne fit fro m recycling. F o r details c a ll; 3131100 W anted to buy fro m p riv a te p a rty, to to I I ft. C am per T ra ile r. M m 3110714._______________________ W E BU Y AN TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . 1117140 221—Good Things to Eat E/SNPE fR A C T |£ E 6 L A P I N S =» 141—Homes For Sale i l l —Appliances B E T T E R H E A L T H W IT H D IS ­ T IL L E D W ATER I M ake your own 100% pure w a te r w ith a hom e w ater d is tille r (or only pennies pe r g a llo n . F o r In form a fIo n - C a ll o r w lr t o C a r l O. W illia m s S14 Orange D r. A pt. n A ltam o nte Spr. F I. 11701014A471. U P IC K B L A C K E Y E D PEAS B R IN G C O N T A IN E R H W Y 44-1M ile W est Sontord M e ta l d e te c to r.G a rre tt AOS 1 V L F /T R d is c rim in a to r w ith gro un d cancellin g. L ists fo r t u t . I m onth old. Best o ffe r o v e r t i l l . C all m IM S a tta r 4 pm . 1720411 ask fo r Bud. M u st sell.__________ S ylva nla E n te rta in m e n t C enter. A M F M . G a rra rd tu rn ta b le , 1J In T V w ith new p ic tu re tube, w alnut cabinet, w ith s lid ing doors to conceal. HOP F irm . S74 M77. U t il it y f r a ile r , e q u ip p e d U 10. C ra fts m a n s e d g e r, new 1150. Zenith B la ck and w h ite console T V S7S, KU 574-1330.____________ W e b u y fu rn itu re , an tiq ue s o r except consignm ents fo r auction F lo T ra d e r A uction, n e - llie . 100 Lbs. o f A rg e n tin a Grass seed. Valued at wholesale S IN . W ill ta k e b e st o ffe r. N e v e r been opened. Call a fte r 4 P M 111 M il. 100 B T U A i r c o n d i t i o n e r M o ntg om ery W arn ISO o r trade to r 1 good running fans, M 7 1411 235—T ru c k s / Buses/Vans 237—Tractors/Trailars 239—M o to rcy d ts/B ikM / Furniture S eller m o tivated. Assum e M tg . o r finance. 4 B d rm . 1 bath. Cant H A , p riv a te b a ck ya rd . U1.000. O w ner Associate. MI-0414. ____ 510*055.__________________ LOCH AR BO R, la rg e 1 level. 4 B d rm ., 1 Bath, 5(4, 000 W .M a llc w w s k l, R EALTO R ______ 322 7(43 Eve. 1211317. O P E N SU N D AY 1-4 PM. 104 V alencia Court 110th St. lo Locus! lo Valencia) 3 B drm . I'.-j Balh. D oll house. N eat as a pin. Good ne ig hbo rho od.O w ne r w an ts to sell q u ic kly. M2.S00 Hostess Lynn K ra s l. R E A LTO R ASSOCIATE. The W A L L ST C O M PAN Y 44(1144 Eves. 704314 BJTEM A N r e a l t y W E H A V E C L IE N T S W A IT IN G FO R YOUR REN TA L -P R O P E R T Y P L E A S E C A LL 323-3200 219—Wanted to Buy R E A LTO R 101S. French Ave. 322-8478 L a rry ’s N tw A Used F u rn itu re M a rt. 115 S an tord A ve . Ml-4111 COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zanlth 25” color T V In w a ln u t console. O rig in a l p rice o ver S7S0. B alance due l i f t cash o r p a y ­ m ents It? m onth. NO M O N E Y DOW N. S till In w a rra n ty . C ell M l 13*4 day or n lta . Free home tra il, no obi ig illo n _____________ C ontem porary oak 7 d ra w dresser and student desk 1171 to r both Ken m ore p a rts, service, used washers. 321-0H7 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 RISE. FIR S T ST. M l M il 24 HOUR Q 322-9283 _________ *-* _________ SU N LA N D ESTATES. 1 B d rm . 2 B a lh , la m lly ro o m , ta n c a d , n e a rly 1X10 sq. It. A ssum * great loan P riced lo sell a t 144,100. T e rry P u tty R ta lto r SM (700 U N D E R S I,000 1 b d rm dollhouse w ith alford ab te m o n th ly p a y m e n ts . C a ll O w ner B roker M l 1411. 183—Television / Radio / Stereo Good Used T V 's 111 A up M IL L E R S V le n d o D r. Ph. 3110112 187—Sporting Goods Indoor G un Range T u e t Sat. i0 -( Sunday 1-4 Shootstraight Apopka P la ie 1 00(4*42 321-0759 Eve 322 7643 A ir conditioner-w indow 20,100 BTU S12S E l e c t r i c f u r n a n c e 1 5 K W M /H US H ot w a te r heat • r gas 10 g a llo n u p rig h t U S C oncrete steps H " high 120. A ll In A-1 condition. MS M M Baby C radla. like new. 145. Sears 10 speed g irls bike. E xcelle nt condition. S30. F rlg ld a lre D rye r. MO Seers e lr cond itione r 4100 B TU 110 V . M l. Phoenix lu lc e r. C all M l M M ___________ B row n le ath er couch m ade by Seers t!0 o r otter. 1 tw in b e d i lo r SIS. C ell 3113114_______________ Com plete Beauty Shop Equipm ent. I l l 4(41 C all A fte r 7 PM. F o r Sale R easlauranl Equipm ent, one GE e le c tric Iry e r w ith stand. 40 s e e lsp lym o ld booth, steam tables, new gos fry e r. C all H ( 5110(1. ______ GAZEBOS 10 Foot new 4 sided Redwood G aiebos lo r sale Osteen G o ll C lub M l ( M l Kenm ore heavy-duty washer. Used 4 m onths. 1150 O lde r M odel R e lrig id e ire re frig e ra to r. 171. C all M l 4111 M E N S DRESS SHOES M M P r A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. M l 17(1 Bed C redit? NoC red W E FIN A N C E No C re d it Check- Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U TO SALES 1I10S. SantordA ve. Ilia 3S11S. O rlando O r . ____ M 3 A D A Y TO N A A U TO AU C TIO N H w y n, I m il* west o l Speadwey, D aytona Beach w ill hold a public A U TO AU C TIO N e ve ry M onday A Wednesday a t 7:30 p.m . It's the on ly one In F lo rid a You sat the reserved p rice . C ell (04 111 111 I lo r fu rth e r d e te lli. D e b a ry A u to A M a rin e Sales across tha riv e r top of h ill 174 hay 17(1 Debary 444 4141_______ 1(74 Chevy Vega 2 Dr. MOO. C all M l 4141 A lte r 4 PM M G M idget 74. Good condition. 11500 o r best otte r. Evenings e t t e r l. M ) 3317.________________ T w o Cars. P lym outh Volare wagon 77, vary good shape, no rust, 17 m ilt s p e r g a llo n , a ir , new ra d la ls , cassette F o rd Thund e rb lrd , 71, a ir, leather, new ra d la ls, lik e new. M l (1(4._______ 1(41 Dodge D a rt lo r Sate. tlS O F Irm . 121(102. 241—Recreational V ehicles/C am p e n C O LE M A N C A M P IN G T R A IL E R S R .V . SALES H w y 44 New S m yrna Beech (04 423M71 E C O N O M Y I I It.S h a s ta M o to r Homo. E xcellent condition. F o r details. M l 47(1. BUY JU N K C AR SA TRUCKS F rom 110 to 110 o r more. Call M l 1414 m o u TO P D o lla r P aid lo r Junk A Used cars, tru cks A heavy equipm ent. M2WSO W E PA Y TOP O O LLAR FOR J U N K CARS A N D TR U C K S . CBS A U TO PAR TS. 1(1-4101. <if Hitt civiif ay fofof a Q U A L IT Y M U F IL L D IR T A TO P S O IL Y E LL O W SAND C la rk A H lrt M 3 75*0, M l M i l Y am aha Of Sam Mala » ( H w y 17(1 Longwoed (34-4401 Clearance on A L L bikes "V e n tu ra A V enture R o y a l" In sto ck A ll ISM M odels at dealer Invoice M JM JUOO Total Q T H K MOO Total SR7JOH IS M + Tax P arts-Sevrlce-AccaM orles C M S LOOK OVER THIS EXTRA FINE SELECTION, 211—Antiques/ Collectables *1925 HIBISCUS COURT* SANFORD, FLORIDA REALTY & REALTORS M U ST SEE. One of a kind . 2/1 home, sauna, spa, oak cabinets In kitchen , m any axtras. Owner w ill help w ith finan cing. M 4 ,m . W E LIS T A N D S ELL MORE HO M ESTHAN AN YO N E IN NO R TH S E M IN O LE CO U N TY (LO W LOW E Q U IT Y I Assum abla Interest ra te , plus m any other g re a t th in g s a tta ra d b y Shis la ve ly 1/2, I y ear old hom e. C all ta r details. 144,(00. JUST L IS T E D 1 B drm . 1 Bath hem e In Sanera w ith la m lly roo m , fire p la c e , eat in kitchen. Screened porch. Cent. H A w e ll w a ll c a rp e t end m uch m ere. 177,140. FO R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential A uctions A A p p ra is ­ als. C all D e ll's A uction M l S420 A majMtic, picturesque taste of yesteryear’s finest residences! Unbelievable Spanish architecture, featur­ ing quarry tile A wood flooring, cathedral ceilings, spacious rooms, formal living room 8 dining room, parlour, screen/glass enc. sun porch w/fountaln, fireplace, Ig. entry foyer, double enclosed garage w/moid quorters, beautiful gardens on three land­ scaped lots I Restore A decorate to be a showplace of Sanford! For previewing call today! I l l H O M ER A V E . LONGW OOD L a rgo 3 b d rm homa w ith ( x t r a t on 1 b o a u tlfu lly wooded lots O b v i­ ously super location P riced to sell now 174,(00 by F H A /V A . D riv e by (4 blocks S.E. ot 1-4 A 17 (21 C a ll lo r a p p o ln tm a n t. {le tte r h u rry . STENSTROM 153—Lots-Acreage/$«le REALTY — REALTORS 322-2420 C A L L A N Y T IM E 1541S. P ark 322-2420 2 Couches end 1 ch a irs to m atch. (110 ea. sal. R ocking C ha ir, M l. R attan couch and 1 c h a in . 1100.1 O dd c h a in . UO aa. O ld bookcase w ith key. 171. M l H IT .___________ C asselberry M o bile hom e lo t set up w ith chain lin k fence. Cash o r term s. 0(5 214] O SAN FO R D I 4 A 440 2'( A c r e +■ • coun try home site. O ak-pine to m e cleared paved. 10% down 10 Y rs. a t 12%. STENSTRO M R E A L T Y R EALTO R S O C a lllM 2420 A nytlm oO ST. JOHNS R iv e r frontage, U s a c r e p a r c e ls , a ls o I n t o r lo r parcels w ith r lv s r access tlf.fO O P u b lic w a te r, 20 m in . to A lto m onte M a ll Tl% 10 y rs finan cing, no q u a lify in g . Broket ____________ S2I 4111 P ine ta ble , and 4 ch a irs, pine hutch. Bassett table end 4 chairs, new tables, end chairs, 4 piece bedroom suit, k in g s ite bedroom s u it, several oth e r bedroom suits, h ide a bods, soles, odd dressers end chests, pe tlo ta ble and 4 chairs. R attan table end 4 chairs, m aple cofle e table. 1 end tables, faookkcese. odd chairs, tables, w ith m a tchin g chairs, m shogany dro p le a l table, set o l bunk beds, coftee tables, end tables, ba r w ith 1 stools, m s r tle top coffee table. Side by Side H arvest G old r e frig s r a lo r , w llh w a te r dlspensor, guaranteed colo r end B la ck end W hite T V ’s. M lsc. household Items. llfft it t M n ik Y Auctioneer Blen Gibson S A N F O R D A U C T IO N 215 S. F R E N C H A V E . Hwy. IT (1________________ 121 7140 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sato STORAGE D E L U X E 2 B ed roo m H i both to w n h o u s a s . P r iv a te p a tio s . F H A /V A and In ve sto r finan cing available. Located on Ridgewood o t t 1 1 th S’ . 15 M in u te s to dow ntow n O rlan do v ia 1-4. near 17 (2. shopping, churches, end schools. M odels open l a F rid a y . S aturday and Sunday, o r c a ll a n y t im e t o r A p p o in tm e n t. 157.(00. 3 Bedroom* 1Va B aths, Central Heat & A ir Con dltlonlng, G .E . Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting One-Car Garage, Many Other Features. * *3 9 ,9 0 0 Including Lo t. Mortgage Am ount *3 5 ,8 5 0 *293 Pihkw H I InlettV F« Honlh T h is Sale Is F ille d w ith y our every h o u s e h o ld n e e d . C o m p le te Bedroom sets, liv in g room , din ing room . Soles end sleepers. Book esses, dlnnelta. dro p leal fa b le servers, B a r and stools c o lle t and end tables. Lam ps, pa in ting s, baham e sot, bamboo set. p a tio sots, c h o irs, reel In te rs c hin a cabinets. Now box springs and m attrossos, assorted a p p li­ ances, b ike s gam es, assorted antiques pieces, glsss p o rta lln bisque and m u ch m uch m ore. CASSEIBEHRY W E A R E D E S T IN E D T O BE 1!!! THE GREAT SUZUKI PRICE BLOW-UP!! ( IM 1 U U 7 4 D ays 1M S4W N ig h t 217-OAras* Salts Stalls Key VA FHA financing- 1>S M l HOI- • IM Down (ISO. Mo. buys a now 14 FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified mff mml mm m our m ruu bct/uu 9 2 9 ’EMBASSY DR.. DELTONA H 3 0 S h S 7 A S S * IH S W 7 3 M lS 3 6 E. Z. BANK FINANCING 4 �18B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ___Sunday, May i t , I t 13 If* SUPER SAVINGS COUPON nos o m n CIGARETTES IB M COUPONS COMPANY BRIN G A l l Of YOUR M A N U fA C T U R IR S C O U P O N S TO W I N N D IX IE A N D WE I I G I V E Y O U D O U B L E THE V A I U E T O W A R D THE P U R C H A S E O f T H E I R P R O D U C T . A l l ....... I I ix tu rn s s iiim b h o n iis s i *ic i a i s S P O N SOB I ( ’ C O U P O N S A N D f i l l U N O C I B T U I C A I I S ...... li I m i l l '’ I I !I l l ' ' l l | I 'l l ) | II till " | U SAVE 40 Towel* SAVE 20 S l'I’KK ROM'S jg SPECIALS K Sl'IM-RROM'S \f¥ SAVE 50 S l'I’KK ROM'S fO; S U M .R R O M S SPECIALS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 29, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 29, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 29, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/422f107618bbf9d3705f50d71257e268.pdf 15cc8e93efbe809274d617f7ce38206a PDF Text Text A Evening H erald -(U S P S 481 -280 ) - P r lc e 20 Cents 75th Y « r , No. 249-Tutsday, Juno 7 , 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Crooms School Board Set To Decide School Buildings1Future The controversial question o f what to do with the Crooms High School buildings Is scheduled to be resolved at the Seminole County School Board's meeting at 3 p.m. Wednesday. W ill C ro o m s H ig h School become an elementary school? School Board members are to decide Wednesday. School Superintendent Robert Hughes has recommended that Goldsboro Elementary School be transferred to the Crooms campus and the facility be renamed Crooms Elementary School. But that plan has been opposed by members o f the black community who want both the Crooms school and the Goldsboro school to remain Intact. Hughes recommended a work session be held on June 15 to decide what to do with the Goldsboro facility. Additionally, he wants district officials to study the attendance zones o f schools In the Sanford area In an attempt to establish com­ prehensive elementary schools 'n the area. Some students currently attend Goldsboro for kindergarten, then go to Southslde Elementary for first through third grades and then return to Goldsboro for fourth and fifth grades. , Originally, Hughes had favored moving Sanford Middle School to the Crooms facility, which will no longer be used as a ninth grade school In 1983-84 when Seminole High School becomes a four-year school. But there was much opposition to Hughes' plan, particularly from Sanford Middle School Principal Dan Pelham, who said the Crooms facility Is not as good as the existing Sanford Middle School. So Hughes backed olT o f his position and has proposed Instead that property along U.S. Highway 17-92 across from the school be sold by the board and used to finance capital improvements at the school. He said the state Department of. Education will be asked to help determine what the school's needs are. Hughes also proposes to sell 10 In support o f naming It for Mrs. Reynolds. Board members received 54 pages But school board members have of signatures In support o f naming not expressed a consensus o f sup­ the school after former Oviedo and port for Hughes' plans. M id w a y p rin c ip a l W illia m L. Jean Bryant wants to use Crooms Hamilton. He has also been sup­ as a vocational school and other ported by the, Oviedo City Com­ board members have suggested m ission and the East Central their own \arlatlons on Hughes' Florida Regional Planning Council. proposals. . The names of Mary B. Groome The school board Wednesday af­ and Velma Mitchell have also been ternoon will also try to name a new submitted for consideration by the elementary school planned for con­ board. struction In Sanford this year. The school will be finished for use Mrs. Bryant has proposed the In the 1984-85 school year and will school be named after the late replace Sanford Grammar. Hopper educator Margaret Reynolds. Eight and Southslde elementary schools. pages of signatures were submitted — M lcheal Beha. acres west of Crooms to fund capital Improvements at that campus. County Favors Gas Tax x t: •J v. to ■ « f Seminole County commissioners, stymied in attempts to win approval from the county's seven municipalities, may pass a gasoline tax on their own. Commissioners agreed unanimously Monday after­ noon to pass a resolution of Intent to levy up to 4 cents per gallon tax which could be used to upgrade county roads. The proposal would allow county stafT officials an opportunity to gather information needed to distribute the tax but would not obligate commlsloners to Implement It. In informal meetings with officials from the seven municipalities, Commissioner Sandra Glenn's proposals to divide the county tax have been opposed. Officials from Sanford have said they favor a plan tar s three cent tax to be spilt between the cities and the county. 1 Kt, *“'• viz tif -^ . Hit 1 ■" ....... The Oviedo City Commissioners voted Monday night to support a 4 cent tax. Lake Mary and Casselberry city commissioners have voted against the tax proposals. Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff told Mrs. Glenn Monday. “ You've done a good job o f going out and telling them about It. 1 think we should pass a resolution o f Intent to levy." The statute approved during this session o f the Legislature allows the county commission to Implement up to 4 cents per gallon gasoline tax on Its own If an agreement Isn't reached with the cities by July 1. But they must pass the resolution o f Intent by July 15 and will make a decision by July 30. If the county doesn't pass the resolution o f Intent to levy the tax. cities representing 50 percent of the county's population could put the gas tax Issue before the voters. So commissioners decided to go ahead with the preliminary action and decide next month whether they want the tax. The public hearing has been set for July 26. If approved, the gas tax would go Into effect Sept. 1 and the county would begin receiving funds Oct. 1. G at fax could hit gat pumpt In Samlnola at toon at Sopt. I. Each penny o f the tax would generate 9855.000 annually. Commissioners can Implement 2 cents of the tax by a majority vote o f the five-member com­ mission. Four votes are necessary to levy 3 cents tax and a unanimous vote is necessary to levy a 4-cent tax. Without an agreement with the cities, commissioners would be able to determine how the tax revenue Is distribu ted follo w in g a form ula set up by the Legislature, According to the formula, the dollars spent by each municipality and the county on roads and transportation over the past live years will be calculated and each body will get its pro rata share o f the total spent in the county during that period. *. - Commissioner Robert Sturm said the cities have “ played politics" by refusing to make an agreement with the county. Their inaction, he said, forces commissioners to make what could be an unpopulr decision on their own. "W c have to look at our realities and request the entire 4 cents.” Sturm said. Mrs. Glenn. Sturm and Barbara Chriatenaen have been In favor o f a gasoline tax. Robert O. "B u d " Feather been opposed to a tax unless a priority Hat o f roads * * * * * !»• Klrchhoff has not yet to be Improved Is taken a stand on the issue. 'd & r * - * V -•*•■■ . . i. / « .. * *- .Ji - T*^ ■ . T_r .. W t& U ’Tyim ft •'■'vVr> 1>- w Editorial ***•*•••••••••**•••*•*4A 2A Action Reports, Around The Clock........, d TheCIo Bridge...... . .................m*4B Calendar 3A Classified Ads 4,56 Comics 86 Florida I I M M I t M l i n M I M I M M 3A Horoscope.....................86 Hospital ,....**..,.............2A V t t t e t t t t t t t t t t s t s s * •••****<1A Nation... Cross word •#ee•••••••# f•*•••• Ip a rti.............. to..........M A Otar Abtay *•*••••••«*•••*•**•*16 Deaths 1A Or. Lamb Television sttttttttttttetssssS 16 IlM M t lM M lM t M t lM H It t lV i.«.».« ......2A ....BA H*r*M Slow Sr T w um v Vlacwrt construction boom In Somlnole County It evidenced by residential and commercial con­ struction throughout the county. A new shop­ A ping center Is under construction along the west side of U.S. Highway 17-92 just south of State Rood 434 in Longwood. According to Seminole County officials, building permits are up by about 30 percent In the county over 1982. Construction 30% Above Last Year Boom Under Way Here B y M lch ta l Beha H erald B la ir W rite r Seminole County has shaken free o f 1982’s recession and is now In the midst o f a construction and development boom, according to county officials. Construction Is up by about 30 percent over last year, said Building Official Don Flippen. In terms of dollars, the construction permits have almost doubled over last year's. ' T h rou gh m id-M ay. the cou n ty had Issued 9433.987.86 In building permits so far in 1983. up from 9253.059.13 during the same period in 1982. i held back last _year." Flippen said. 'Mostdeveicopersi .. All areas o f construction including Individual dwellings, residential developments and commercial construction are Increasing. Flippen said. The building boom shows no signs o f cresting. Flippen said. "W e're slowly building up.'* There are Indications that the boom may not reach Its peak until the last three months o f the year, he said. An analyst with the state Department of Employment Services has predicted that housing starts will skyrocket In the last quarter of 1983. The boom is expected to last for about five years, according to the analyst. But Flippen said there are no plans to hire an additional building inspector. "T o get new people and train them takes about six months." he said. "B y that time the boom may be over." , There Is also about a 30 percent Increase In the number of developers bringing new projects to the county for approval, according to land management officer Herb Hardin. Hardin said the most heavily Impacted area for new development is along Red Bug Lake Road between Winter Springs and Casselberry. That area has seen tremendous gowth over the past few years and the road is described by county and state officials as the top priority for Improvement. The corridor along Interstate 4 Is also under rapid development. The rapid development In the county has some negative effects on potential developers, the officials said. The most common effect is delays. It now takes up to a week to get building permits. The lag time Is normally three days. Longer delays are being experienced by developers. Development plans are scrutinized by several county departments and with more projects the delays are longer. The Seminole County Port Authority, for example, recently reported a one-month delay In getting approval to construct a new building at the port complex west of Sanford. Another effect o f the rapid growth Is that more negative recommendations are received, Hardin said. He said the county officials are reluctant to give approval to projects which use county roads, water or sewage systems without developer commitments to pay the cost o f new equipment, highway signals or new paving. li­ Manhunt For Robinson Series Of Dead Ends; Pickup Found The massive police manhunt resumed today for Clarence Eugene Robinson, a fugitive with a violent past and currently the most wanted map in Florida. Stole and federal authorities tracked dozens o f leads Monday but ran into dead * * ends * in their * r search for Robinson. who Is charged with wounding two FBI agents last week and is suspected o f at least three murder* in the last six years. FBI spokesman Doug Jones said In­ itiated their search in vcatlgstors concentrated central Florida, where Robinson's sus­ pected hideout near the site o f the shooting in Orange City eras uncovered by agents Saturday. Robinson had reportedly lived In the Orlando area for the past year. A n ation w ide alert rem ained for Robinson's anrat. Janes said. Additional information on Robinson was scheduled to be released at the Volusia County Sheriff's Department 95s DeLand headquarters today at 2 p.m. S h e riffs Lt. Ed Carroll said the department hoped to have on display confiscated weapons believed to belong to Robinson. Early today a man who answered the description of Robinson was stopped by police in Georgia, but Jones said the man ouly proved to be a look-alike. FBI agents Monday searched a ranch near 8 L Cloud and seized a pickup truck and a cache o f weapons that they said belonged to Robinson. Some law enforcement agents have called the stocky. 38-year-old Robinson "th e most wanted m an" in Florida. " I guess you could say that." said Jones. " I d on ’ t know o f a police department In the stale not looking for him ." •- 4 mi <jq The two agents Injured in Friday's shooting at Kitchens' Restaurant in Orange City were transferred out o f the Intensive care unit at West Volusia Memorial Hospital In DeLand Monday. Both o f the Injured agents were reported in stable condition. Jones said wounded agents Thomas Sobolewskl. 40. and Dennis Wlckleln. 42, arc progressing and said he has not heard at this time that either will suffer permanent damage from their gunshot wounds. ‘ A u t h o r it ie s b e lie v e d th e y had Robinson holed up twice In recent days — first in a motel and then at a campground — only to discover he was either gone or was never there In the first place. Only hours after Friday's shooting, police conducted a room-by-room search of a Deltona motel, where a maid said she saw a man fittin g Robinson's description. Authorities found no trace of the man SW AT members Saturday surrounded a t r a ile r b e lie v e d to h a ve b een Robinson's residence for the past two months. No one was found In the trailer, but a motorcycle registered to one of Robinson's many aliases was found outside the motor home and authorities were convinced Robinson had lived there. FBI agents said the pickup truck they seized Monday was on a ranch near U.S. Highway 192 and State Road 15. east of St. Cloud. The truck contained a dozen guns, bulletproof vests, false Identifica­ tion papers and other Items. Robinson Is charged with first-degree murder In the 1977 death of a Seminole County reserve deputy sheriff during a drugstore robbery In Longwood. He also is suspected o f killing two accomplices in the robbery. An eighth-grade dropout and a former professional boxer. Robinson has been In and out o f Jails since the* mid-1960s. f e "VTCwmt .-Svi .Ji *■ — * . *A y L»T*i4\ . IE 3 g g S | ? 11 �t A— Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Teteday, June 1 , HM NATION S tm ln ol* Board To Sp»nd $60,000 To Find O ut School-Based Management: What Is It? By niche si Behs Herald S tiff W riter INBRIEF 'It's Time For The Rich To Pay Their Fair Share ' W ASH ING TO N (UPI) - House Speaker Thomas O’Nciirs proposal (o have the rich share "the burden o f Reaganomics" by limiting next month’s Income tax cut to $700 already has been rejected by the White House. O’Neill, saying the money saved would help reduce the federal deficit, said the plan Is an attempt to find middle ground between those who want to eliminate the tax cut altogether and those who want to leave It Intact, but the White House said it represents old Democratic policies. O’Neill said that someone earning $100,000 a year would gain $2,300 from the 10 percent cut in tax rates scheduled to take effect July 1. "It is time that the burden of Reaganomics is shared by those In the upper Income groups,” he told reporters before the speech. "For two years, this group has benefited mightily from the Reagan tax program. ... It Is time that the rich started to accept their fair share of the burden." Under O’ NriH’s plan, every taxpayer would get a 10 percent cut In tax rates, but no one’s taxes would be reduced by more than $700. He said the limit, which would effect mainly those earning more than $50,000, would save $6 billion In 1984 and almost $7 billion in 1985. Explosion Injures 26 EL PASO. Texas (UPI) — The commander of Fort Bliss says the Army should suspend the use of an anti-tank weapon that exploded during a training exercise. Injuring 26 soldiers, one of whom was in critical condition today with “ total body wounds." Six of the other injured men were In serious condition. Officials at Ford Bliss said the shoulder-firing LAW (Light Anti-tank Weapon) exploded Mon­ day. spewing fragments and flames Into a class o f trainees. Fort Bliss commander MaJ. Gen. James Maloney suspended all training on the LAW pending an Investigation o f the accident's cause. "I would like to have the weapon (temporarily) suspended across the Arm y," Maloney said. "W e've had the LAW for many years and have had some accidents with It before, but they've all been minor." WEATHER N A TIO N A L REPORT: Violent thunderstorms that hurled tornadoes, hall and winds as high as 70 mph from Texas to New York, knocking out power to thousands and blacking out TV stations In the Washington area, moved Into the Southeast today. The National Weather Service said the worst storms would be concentrated along the eastern Gulf Coast and Into the Florida panhandle. Georgia and the eastern Carolinas. Widespread storms Monday knocked out pow er In T exas and around W ashington. D.C. Thousands o f homes In the Washington and Baltimore area remained without power early today. District of Columbia firemen had to rescue people trapped In two elevators at a senior citizens apartment complex. There were no Injuries. Tornadoes touched down in central and southern Texas. One twister tore apart farm buildings at Alazan, a tiny town near Nacogdoches. Another snapped ofT power lines 10 feet above the ground and blew them onto Texas 359 about 40 miles Inland from Corpus Christ!. A tornado damaged mobile homes at Freer and another touched down at Skidmore, 'both inland from Corpus Christi. Winds gusted to 70 mph at Laredo, and 4 Inches of rain drenched Batcsville, 75 miles southwest o f San Antonio. In extreme southern Texas, hall the size o f baseballs pounded Alice and Kingsville, and golfball-slzed hall damaged crops at Cotulla. An evening tornado touched down near Waycross. Georgia, and afternoon storms downed trees and power lines near Binghamton In south central New York. A flood warning remained in effect along the South Platte River In northeast Colorado, where high water closed some roads. Implement the school-based manage­ ment. It Is expected to take about 18 months and $60,000, but Seminole County School District officials plan to determine what school-baaed management la and how It can be used In county schools. "It's going to be a long, Involved process that could take as long at three y e a rs ." adm inistrative trainee Dr. Hortense Evans said. Funded by a $60,000 grant from the state Department o f Education, the district's administrative staff will look at existing policies and determine who has authority for certain functions in the schools, Mrs. Evans said. Those policies will be taken back to the School Board for whatever changes are necessary to Seminole County public schools cur­ rently do not have a school-based management program primarily because school officials aren't sure exactly what It Is. But by law the district should have such a program, Mrs. Evans said. The state Legislature required lulred districts to Implement school-baaed management asi part o f the Accountability Act Act<o f~1976. Mrs. Evans said the philosophy behind the program is that “ planning for school needs should be made aa close as possible to where the the action is." Ideally, principals and citizen commit­ tees should meet together to set each school's priorities. J K k L .M w g m N m ElvaM. Quarry ADMISSIONS ' gaiaC.Hawart AuWayTaaaN Tanl A. Yaws Mary A. Harriaan. OaDary Mary L. Rirtk, OaMana VrtwNE. ~ -i VanutCuaw EILuAattiO. Mrtaarty, OaAary Inwat D. Carta, Pattawa ENia S. OCanaatl. OaMana l* EmwraMaC.AIvarai ManK.AnSanan EtatynM . Bickford .. JuMaA-Gaffman AmlaM.OMflty •: EbNC-Husha* : : UnSaD “ " VkyUD E wiring Hmrid It was back to the drawing board last week for Seminole County Commissioner Robert G. "B ud” Feather after a plan to rezone 51.8 acres along the Wekiva River waa rejected by commissioners. And Feather has come back with a new plan with a new name. Feather's original plan called for 220 units to be built on 43 acres. The new project, ups the acreage and drops the number o f units to 180. Then the work o f examlng Seminole County's policies and planning pro­ cedures and studying school-based man­ agement programs In other counties will Hla o rigin al project. W ekiva Springa Village to be located along Miami Springs Road, waa opposed by more than 100 residents o f neighboring developments. Feather, who Is now the sole developer o f the project has re­ named the development Sweetwater Springs. He plans to build 96 cluster homes per year for five years. The homes will sell from $100,000 to. $250,000. he said. The original plan, rejected by commissioners had Epoch Pro­ perties as co-developers and called for apartments to be built on the site. The apartments would have been converted Into condominiums in five years. Feather is asking for a zoning change on the property from agri­ cultural conservation to muTtlfamily residential. He said he expects commissioners to review the new proposal in August. Power Back On Following Storms Thunderstorms Monday night caused scattered power outages throughout the Sanford area, ac­ cording to Florida Power ft Light Co. district manager Bruce Berger. The largest block o f customers were in the Loch Arbor-Idyllwllde area where the lights were out for an extended period after lighting struck a main power pole at 6 p.ra. Repair crews worked until 4 a.m. In some areas to repair storm damage. Berger said. Areas where outages occurred Included greater Sanford. Deltona, and Chuluota. The storm occurred after working hours and emergency crews had to be called In. The problem began when light­ ning struck a concrete pole north o f State Road 46A causing the in­ sulator and bolt to fell, but It waa not easily seen, thus tt took some time to Isolate the case o f the power failure, Berger said, adding that some customers In the area aUL not have their power restored until 9:22 p.m. In other areas, outages were caused by such things aa lightning striking transformers or striking trees causing them to fell on the power lines. A p p ro x im a te ly 4.000 o f the company's 21,000 customers were affected b y outages o f varying lengths o f time, Berger said. Most had their power restored In less than 20 minutes, but It took longer for about 500 customers. Including about 400 In the Loch Arbor area. O f this 400, all but about 50 customers north o f Vlhlen Road were back on line by 8 p.m., he said. begin. But the hardest task will be establishing an individualised plan for Seminole County, Mrs. Evans said. "School-based management in Orange County isn't what it Is in Seminole County. And It shouldn't be," she said. "T h e needs o f the community and the students aren't the same." Mrs. Evans, said district officials want to begin exam ining program s this summer and by sometime next year establish a school-based management plan In several schools as a pilot project. Several school administrators will also be trained In school-based management procedures. The study Is scheduled to end In January 1985 when district officials plan to begin using the new system. Doctor M ay Appeal '60 Minutes' Ruling LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A Jury said CBS and Dan R ather did not show "r e c k le s s d is­ regard for the truth" in a "6 0 Minutes" seg­ m en t th at lin ked a d o c t o r t o a fr a u d scheme, ruling against the physician In a $4.5 million defamation suit. "T h e verdict strikes a b lo w f o r th e F ir s t Am endm ent" CBS at­ torney William Vaughn said Monday outside the cou rtroom a fte r the Jurors* 10-2 vote was announced. Dr. Carl Galloway, who claimed the network and Its best known newsman had damaged hla personal reputlon and humiliated him, and hla attorneys said the ruling may be appealed. Asked If he felt CBS had been vindicated by the verdict. Galloway said, " I f you can vindicate Incompetence, if you can vindicate ineptitude, then they have been vindicated." After three days o f deliberation, the Jurors ruled the network, Rather and the producers o f the highly rated T V program did not act with a "reckless disregard for the truth" when Unking Galloway to the scam in a December 1979 segment titled “ It's No Accident.” Video G am e Bandits Pull $300 Heist In Longw ood Connette was driving hla Volkswagon Beetle down Stefanik Road toward Howell Branch Rood when Reichert, In his 1976 2-door Bulck turned onto Stefanik Road from Howell Branch and had to atop to avoid hitting Connette's car. rvmiwftf ^cognized the Bulck as the car had nearty run him off the rood earlier in the evening. He got out of hla VW, walked over lo the Bulck and said ■wwi»thing to Reichert. aatd Reichert cursed and made threats. Connette then reached Into n f m H iM m ip I f d fp ^ a g r t f gM H— N il Reichert suceeded In putting the car in reverse, dragging Connette, with the car, Into a duster of tree* and trapping him between the car and the trees until tbs car l4 WNI.OMrtl.OrtM* «« 1. Commissioner Plans To Try Again For Residential Development OK A male-female team Is playing video games In Seminole County, but their object la not to put quartan In the machines but to take them ouL In Just one afternoon's work Monday, the pair netted about $300 In quarters from Brucato's Dell and Game Room. 1251 North U.S. Highway 17-92 at State Road 434, Longwood. according to a Seminole County sheriffs report. The pair cleaned out the coin box o f a pool table and hit other video games as weU between about noon and 3:30 p.m. "They're real professionals," said Chuck Brucato, owner o f the dell. Brucato said he observed the pair at the pool table and saw the man crouched alongside the coin slot. The woman, wearing a red dress, was standing partially obscuring hit view. But he told deputies It appeared the man was putting something under her dress as she had It "hiked up a little." When the couple left the deli, the coin holder o f the pool table was lying on the fkx>r emptied. A count o f change in the store's video games showed that play was extraordinarily light or the coin boxes had been opened. Brucato said. He said “ street information" tells him that the pair have been working a coin box theft operation ail through the state o f Florida. "W e believe he (the man) has keys to the video games." Brucato said. "T h ey aay hla father is a video A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m.): temperature: 79: game distributor in New York." overnight low: 73: Monday high: 92: barometric He described the couple aa about 20 or 2 1-vearsold. pressure: 29.95; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds “ The woman la either pregnant or that a where she south at 10 mph; rain: 1.66; sunrise 6:27 a.m.t sunset stashes the cash," he said. 8:21 p.m. But there's very little that can be done about them. W EDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Roach: highs, 6:22 "Even if you see an empty coin box aa they walk out. a.m., 6:52 p.m.; lows. 12:10 a.m.. — p.m.; P o rt you've got to catch them lit the a c t " he said. "U 's a hard C anaveral: highs. 6:14 a.m., 6:44 p.m.; lows. 12:01 thing to prove. If you go Into their house and find 500 O.m.. — p.m.; Bayport: highs, 12:32 a.m.. 11:50 p.m.; quarters, how are you going to prove they're yours?" tows, 6:0B a.m., 7:02 p.m. Brucato said be plans to fight the larcenous pair. His staff will empty coin boxes more frequently. Locks A R E A FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance o f thunderstorms. Highs around 90. have been changed and they will be watching carefully South to southwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly for any attempts at tampering. cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f thunderstorms. Lows In the low to mid 70s. Wind south to southwest 10 Thomas D k » Reichert. 19. of 703 Bongart, Winter mph. Wednesday cloudy with a 50 percent chance of Park, waa arrested at 8:58 p.m. Saturday and charged thunderstorms. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. with aggravated battery with a motor vehicle. BO ATfNO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Here's how a Seminole County sheriff's deputy out 50 miles — Wind south to southwest 10 to 15 knots describes the Incident: today and around 10 knots tonight. Wind becoming Reichert was earlier reported driving recklessly and variable 10 knots Wednesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Wind and almost hit a car driven by Bruce E. Connette head on on seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. SlefenlkRoad. HOSPITAL NOTES "Our district baa never done that," Mrs. Evans sakl. The prime reason for Inaction is because no clear-cut un­ derstanding exists o f who would be responsible for what function, she said. "W e have 42 schools In this county and there are probably 42 different versions o f what school-based manage­ ment Is," the said. The .School Board will be asked to approve the hiring o f a program director for the study at Its Wednesday meeting and School Superintendent Robert Hughes hopes to hire a director by July STOCKS ■<s■ Action Raports * N rt. * Winter Springs, said the pawn shop was ransacked an a large quantity o f Jewelry, weapons, camera and musical instruments waa taken. The burglary occurred between 5:30 p.m. Friday and 8:51 a.m. Saturday, police report. C o v rtt * Palfe* got stuck on s concrete block sign and Connette was able to get away. The door o f the car was almost torn off. The victim and Reichert then got Into a flat fight which ended up In the street Connette knocked Reichert unconscious before a Florida Highway Patrol trooper arrived to break up the melee. Reichert's Bulck waa heavily damaged due to the Incident but troopers said they would not consider it an accident scene. Earlier In the evening, the arresting deputy said, be hfft been dispatched to the in tfrw c+*n« o f Esstbrook Boulevard and Astoria In regard to several cars driving recklessly in the area. One o f the cars eras the same car that the arrested Rdcbert waa driving, the deputy said. Reichert waa released from the Seminole County Jail on $8,000 bond. A 33-year-old Longwood man and a 27-year-old Winter Park man were arrested In aeparate drug busts over the weekend. Barry Lynn Parsons, 649 Warren Avenue, Longwood, was arretted at 9:13 p.m. Friday at the Scotrian Pub, U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, and charged with pose—Ion and sale of a controlled aubatancc. Lysergic Add Diethylamide (LSD). According to a sheriffs department report, Seminole County Drag Task Force agents made contact with Parsons on May 13 at the Scottish Pub where be waa employed aa a bartender. At that time, deputies mid, Parsons said he would be obtaining aomc LSD to sell the next day. Parsons and the undercover agentgi agreed to meet the next evening and a the agents purchased a quantity of the LSDfor$4. A teat of the aubatancc showed It to be. Indeed, LSD. On Friday, agenta returned to the pub and placed him under arrest He was released from the Seminole County Jail on 68,000bond. In an unrelated Incident David Waynt Lee. 2005 Lakemoot Avenue, Winter Park, waa arrested at 6:20 p.m. Friday at hla residence and charged with i On Thursday, agenta of the Winter Park Drug Unit purchased purported cocaine from Lea at Ida residence. When a teat showed the aubatancc was. Indeed, cocaine, the agents returned to Lae's home the next day armed with a search warrant Agents found a dear plastic I the living room and Lee a * * A 23-year-old Sanford woman was knocked to the ground as her purse was grabbed by a man in the parking lot o f the Winn Dixie store, 3818 Orlando Dr., Sanford, at 7:40 p.m. Saturday. Sanford police report the man netted $10 cash and personal items belonging to Donna Schwarring. 120 B on ds Road, Sanford. A 19-year-old Maitland man. recently moved to Seminole County from Buffalo, N.Y.. is being held without bond at the Seminole County Jail charged with sexual battery o f a 12-year-old boy. Mark Richard Ehlera, 702 Green Meadow Ave., waa arrested at 5:54 p.m. Friday. Police said the man allegedly forced the boy to perform sexual acta on more than one occasion. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following emergency calls: •7 am.. 1600W. 17th 8L, rescue. •2:10p.m. 1704 W. 14th St, car Are. 44B pjn ., 701W. 24th Place, rescue. •6:51 p.m., 3101 Orlando Dr., rescue. -11:42 p.m., Airport Bhrd. and Oriando Drive, rescue. Friday •1:14 a.m., 4th S t and Sanford Ave., rescue. •5:28 p.m., 1201 Park Ave., rescue. •9:54 pm .. 407 Summerlin Ave., rescue. •11:12 p.m., 212 Pine Winds Dr., rescue. •1240 p.m., 2942Orlando Dr„ rescue. •11:22 a.m„ 401 Ventura Ave., grass fire. -4:45 p.m., 960 MellonvfUc Ave., rescue. •7:28 pm., 591 Lake Mlndle Dr., tree fire. •7:48 p.m., 3500Old Orlando Rd., false alarm. •7i09a.ro., 35 Gate House Court., rescue. •1:36 p.m.. 90S Laurel Dr., rescue. •9:: 11 pm.. Hardy Avs. and Country Chib Rd., rescue. DOT ARRESTS The following persona were arrested In Seminole County for driving under the Influence (DU1) between -P eter Mono. 34. o f Ashland. Maas., arrested at 10:11 pm . Saturday at the intersection of Bute Road 436 and WUahire Drive. Caaaalbeny. -Donna Scott Meager, 31, DeBary, waa arrested at 3:55 am . Sunday at Howell Branch Road's Sorrento Apartmants In Winter Park, She waa also charged with driving with a suspended driver’s license. -R fch n d K. Wffitimann. 33. Sylvan Road. Sanford, waa ‘ a j^ li4 4 a ^ fotturday at State Road 46A and Dickie Moerder, 37. of 505 . Burton Lane, Sanford, was afredad at 1141 pm . Sunday at 1st Street 21, $f SIS Oak Avenue, and French Avanua la Sanford. She wm also charged at 1261 ajn. with Raring and attempting to dlude police and n riitk igan n t ilili iliitnni d m p d with tin h m gn y at 412 419 8. Sanford At Sanford. He waa bang InM la the -Janet Sue Cariock. 27. of 205 Charles Street. Winter in Ueu o f96.000bond. Springa waa annetsd at 2:1$ am . Friday at Lake •1 6 M B .Triplett Drive and Tuikawills Road, Casselberry. O qutks arid U n observed rix empty beer cans lying on the front seat of her car. raid Eugene Hutchins. 37. of 286 & Short Street i h S hiiI i Tii 8:48 * ‘m* * -yrid a a Btocher Spule. S7. of 1461 Qakhurrt Avenue. Winter Park, was arrested at 943 pm. Thursday after �FLORCA INBRIEF 6 Die In Plane Crash; FA A Searches For Cause BAREFOOT BAY (UPI) — Investigators re­ turned today to the Indian River, where a light airplane crashed and killed six Fori Pierce residents. The wreckage o f the single-engine Cherokee aircraft, partially submerged In six feet of water, was discovered Monday resting against a river island. The Federal Aviation Administration sent Investigators to the site. 1W miles cast o f the Summit Landing Marina and 2 miles north of Sebastian, to try and determine the cause o f the crash. The plane apparently left the St. Lucie County Airport In Fort Pierce Sunday, traveled about 30 miles and crashed Into the Indian River in southern Brevard County, authorities said. The plane's destination and exactly what time the crash occurred were not Immediately known. Will Patients Collect ? TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Attorneys for the Insurance Department and two hospital groups have made their pitches to the Florida Supreme Court In a case that could throw Into question the ability o f people who have won malpractice cases to collect their money. The Insurance Department was appealing an adverse ruling from the 1st District Court of Appeal In which the funding mechanism for the Patient's Compensation Fund, the pool from which excess malpractice claims Is paid, was struck down as an unconstitutional delegation o f legislative authority. The two hospital groups had challenged the statute after hospitals were assessed $10.5 million out of a 917 million total assessment for PCF deficits In the 1977-78 and 1978-79 fund years. The department had limited assessments against physicians to 100 percent o f the premiums they Initially paid for coverage but held hospitals liable for unlimited assessments. Much Left Unfinished By By Wayne Snow All that remains now as legislators go TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Despite a Into a 10-day extended session are strike by doctors, a year o f study, budget, education and water Issues. countless hours o f committee meetings The malpractice Issue died when the an d le n g t h y f lo o r d e b a te s ,- th e relatively pro-lawyer House and the Legislature failed In Its efforts to pass relatively pro-doctor Senate could not medical malpractice legislation this year, agree on a final bill. When the bitter doctor-lawyer fight The House version lowered coverage came to an end — at least for this year — limits In the state's financially troubled It took with It a measure that would have P a t i e n t 's C o m p e n s a t io n F u n d , allowed Insurance companies to send established a system for closer regula­ their policyholders to doctors and hospi­ tion of doctors and provided an arbitra­ tals offering lower rales. tion mechanism to reduce the number of The end of the 60-day regular session malpractice suits. sounded the death knell for reams of But It did not Include any o f the other once-promtsing legislation as well. changes in the legal system pushed by R e in s ta te m e n t o f m a n d a to ry the Florida Medical Association or South automobile Inspections, an Increase In Florida Physicians United, the group the legal drinking age. mall-ln voter that struck briefly last summer when registration, a local-option sales tax to faced with soaring malpractice Insurance build county Jails, "unisex” automobile rates. Insurance rates and hospital rate-setting The doctors liked the Senate version — measures all died with the end o f the which Included limits on general dam­ regular session. There were others, many o f them ages, restrictions on punitive damage possibly significant, that also failed but claims, structured payment o f future In the confusion that accompanies the claims and an elimination o f the doctrine end o f a session even legislative leaders o f Joint and several liability — but the aren't quite sure what made It and what House found It too radical. didn't. In a final effort, the Senate repassed its "I haven't had a chance to stop and main malpractice bill Friday minus the assess and see what did not pass that cap on general damages and then should have passed." House Speaker Lee amended the bill onto the hospital cost MofTUt. D-Tampa. said at the conclusion containment measure. of Friday's session. In the end. the only malpractice legislation that passed was a remedial bill aimed at addressing constitutional problems In the funding mechanism for the state's largest malpractice Insurance pool. Rep. Fran Carlton, D-Orlando, made a final stab at raising the drinking age from 19 to 21 when she tried to amend her bill anto a minor Senate bill Friday morning. Opponents raised parliamentary ob­ jections and Rules Chairman James Harold Thompson. D-Quincy, called fora delay until he could rule on the points of order. He has yet to rule, thus killing that effort. Mandatory auto Inspections went out at the midpoint of the session when the House transportation committee killed a bill by Rep. Betty Easley, R-Largo. It Tailed again later In the session when Senate Packers tried to amend It onto another bill. So did Insurance Commissioner BUI Gunter's proposal to prohibit Insurance companies from using sex, marital status and scholastic achievement as factors In setting automobile Insurance rates. Opponents said the Gunter plan would result in unfairly high rates for women and unrealistically low rates for men. The bill never got out o f the House commerce committee. Gunter also wanted to allow tljc Hospital Cost Containment Board to have the authority to approve or reject hospital budgets. The best he could get was an amendment to another bill that would have hts proposal studied for the next year. Ironically, a rival cost containment measure that was more favored by the Legislature died under the weigh o f the Senate's malpractice bill. Rep. A1 Lawson, D-Tallahassec, saw his proposal to allow voter registration by mall, a bill backed by minorities, voted down In the House. Efforts to revive It as an amendment to another bill died moments later In the Senate. The Senate amended onto a minor sales tax bill a local-option sales tax that would have given local governments money to build Jails and other law enforcement facilities, but the House refused to go along. Another bill, hailed by environmen­ talists us the worst environmental legis­ lation o f the session, died in the Senate after winning approval in the House. The measure, -which would have allowed Industries to renew their water dlscahrge permits If they could show that the Installation o f pollution control equipment was not cost-effective, was labeled as a "keep on polluting" bill byopponents. G .E .D . Tests O ffe re d The G.E.D. tests leading to a Florida High School Diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on June 27. 28 and 29. Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by June 16. G.E.D. Test Orientation will be held on June 23 at 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. Students qualified to take the tests arc encouraged to attend this class on “ How to Take and Pass the G.E.D. Exams.” For more Information on G.E.D.'s free study program, persons may call Seminole Community College and ask for the G.E.D. office. CALENDAR Tax Compromise Sought TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — House and Senate conferees on water quality and hazardous wastes legislation return to the bargaining table today to attempt to work out their differences on taxes. The two sides neared agreement on several minor Issues Monday but grew even further apart on their respective proposals for funding of water protection and hazardous wastes cleanup programs. The key difference Involves funding. The House Is proposing a 0.75 percent tax on the wholesale price o f dangerous chemicals, while the Senate Is suggesting increases In the, taxes on the generators o f hazardous wasted! , ’ In another difference, the House Is proposing the state operate sites Tor the collection and possible burning o f hazardous wastes while the Senate believes the state should leave this up to private Industry. WORLD INBRIEF Israel General Says War Won't Defeat PLO United Press International An Israeli general who helped lead the Invasion o f Lebanon said Israel cannot defeat the Palestine Liberation Organization or solve the Palestinian homeland problem through war. "Th e state o f Israel with Its large and glorious army cannot destroy the PLO's military arm In a military campaign. It will always have a place to lice to," retired Maj. Gen. Avlgdor Ben-Gal said Monday. "From a political standpoint, I do not think the Zlonlst-Palcstlnlan conflict can be solved through force." Ben-Gal said on a television special marking the first anniversary o f the June 6 Invasion. In Lebanon, the anniversary was marked with mournful black flags, closed stores, a strike in some cities and scattered demonstrations. TUESDAY. JUNE 7 South Seminole Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m.. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light, 301 N. Myrtle Avc., Sanford. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8 Where's H u ckf f-Bf+tr-graders at Casw lberry Elementary School Tw ain and seated, right, are Ureg Zarlklan as the • presented Jhree performances of the musical, Judge; Denise Goddard as Deborah, and Billy I M ark Ttoaln" recently for fellow students and Barto as M r. Thatcher. r parents. "Lance Davis, left, played the rote of M ark Sanford Summer Rec Program Set To Get Underway June 14 Donne Estes Herald Staff Writer MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) - The United States dented charges three U.S. diplomats plotted to kill Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto Tor the CIA. and said said it was considering retaliation against Managua for their expulsions. The three diplomats left Nicaragua Monday night aboard a plane to Guatemala City. They were scheduled to fly to Washington today. The Nicaraguan government Monday expelled Linda M. Pfclfel. political afTalrs officer. David Noble Grelg, first secretary and Ermlla Loreta Rodriguez, second secretary, for trying to recruit a Nicaraguan double agent to kill d'Escoto with brandy laced with poison. Lakeview Students Design Lake Mary Budget Covers Six budget covers designed by four art students at Lakeview Middle School nave been selected by Mayor Walter Sorenson as the best o f 17 entries from students In Sharon Thornhill's advanced art class. The winning covers will grace the city staffs budget recommendation documents to be distributed later in the summer to each o f the five city commissioners and the mayor. The students who submitted the winning entires are: Mart Wolnlak, two: Scott Smith, two; Dale Hansen, one: and Robbie Semoe, one. Each o f those students will receive a "certificate o f appreciation" from Sorenson at the City Commission meeting on June 16. and conclude at noon. Munson said all children participating must be picked up by a parent oraguardlan. In addition to daily activities, special ceramics classes will be held at the city's cultural arts building on Fifth and Elm and tennis In­ struction with a fee o f 85 to each student will be held at Ft. Mellon tennis courts. Those participating In the ceramics classes will also be charged a 95 materials fee. The Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment's seven-week summer recre­ ation program for children 6 to 12 years old will begin with registra­ tion and "getting acquainted" from 8 a.m. until noon on June 14 at the Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing and the Westsldc Center. 919 Persimmon Avc. Jeff Munson, recreation superin­ tendent, noting that some 400 city Teaching tennis will be Tom youths registered for the program Robare while Robert Robinson will last year, said a bigger group than teach the ceramics classes. ever Is expected to take advantage Sandra Orwlg will teach arts and o f the program this year. The various activities will be held crafts at the youth wing. The materials fee Is 82. at the Civic Center Youth Wing and Activities scheduled at both the at the Westslde Center, Monday youth wing and the Westslde Center through Friday, each week from 8 a m. to noon, until July 29. Each ’ Include movies; a four-square con­ test; backwards day. fire depart­ day's activities will begin at 8 a.m. ment appreciation day: table tennis contest, hat day . whamo pool contest, police appreciation day, "o rie n te erin g "; "W h en Knights Were Bold"; Sheriff Appreciation day; hot shot championship; sca­ venger hunt, group pyramid build­ ing, nature hike, bubble gum blowing contest, sock day. talent show, tug o f war, Chinese checkers and chess contest and during the final two weeks, the tournament of champions, cabbage ball, hobo day. s c a v e n g e r hunt and Olympics. S um m er While Mike Kirby will supervise the recreation program at the youth wing and be assisted by three part-time workers, Robert Robinson Is supervisor o f the Westslde Center program and assisted by three part-time workers. AREA DEATHS K a la m a z o o , M ic h .; a daughters. Nancy Budley Mr. Albert J. Wlnnell. daughter. G lo ria Iv ey , o f R o c h e s t e r . N . Y . . 61, of Indore, W. Va.. died Kalamazoo; three sisters. Machalla Cummings o f T h u r s d a y i n W e s t Bertha Mae Williams, of Rochester. Miss Larbem Virginia. Bom Nov. 15. Sanford; Minnie Davidson WUkerson of Sanford: four and 1921. In Clay County, W. and Bessie Mae Raines o f great-grandchildren Va., he was a coal miner Chicago. 111.; two brothers, n u m erou s n iec e s and Charlie Ivey, Jacksonville, nephews. and a Baptist. Survivor* Include four and Eddie Ivey Jr., Rob­ Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of d a u g h t e r * . E liz a b e th erta. Ga. W lls o n - E ic h e lb e r g e r arrangements. Salamone o f Casselberry. F a y e T h o m p s o n o f Mortuary Is In charge o f R ic h m o n d , V a .. D ec arrangements. Fun«rol Notices JAME8 SMITH Brannon and Lcfa McCoy, Mr. James Smith o f 711 IVEY, MR. HKS1I both o f Maryland; nine g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; f o u r Bay Ave.. Sanford, died — Funeral tervket ter Mr. Herie Ivey, s, ol 111) Rceteveil Ave., gre a t-gra n d c h ild re n ; a Sunday at Sanford Nurs­ Senlord, who died Thundey, will Convelescent he at S p m Wodnoidiy el me sister, Mary Brown o f In­ ing and Center. Bom in Madison, Springfield Mlwlenery Baptlit dore. Church, Coder Avenue end nth Gramkow Funeral Home he had lived in Sanford for Street. Senferd. with the Sev. Is In charge o f arrange­ 60 yea**. He was a retired Enedt Rivero, peeler. In charge, farm contract n- lie was a •urlel In Reitlewn Cemetery. ments. Catling heure ter friend* will he m em ber o f Zlun Hope tram J f p.m Tueodey et the M is s io n a r y B a p t is t chapel. Wllten Elchelberger Mr. Herie Ivey. 59, o f C h u rch . S a n fo rd , and Martwaryincharge. WIMNIU. MR. A LSIR T i . 1533 R o o s e v e lt A v e .. Evergreen Lodge No. 23. Service* ter Mr. Albert J. win Survivors include his nail. 01, ef Indore. W. Va.. adwdied Sanford, died Thursday at the Central Florida Re­ wife. Lanie; ond daughter, Theodor. will he held at Me In Pattern Memeriei gional Hospital. Bom April Mrs. Bernice Blankenship. greveilde Park, tankard, el M n.m. Wed 15. 1924, in Thomaston, S a n fo rd : o n e b ro th er, neodey. Friend* may cell at G a.. he had been a Frank Smith o f Sanford; Gremhew Funeral Heme St f t en Tuesday. Oremkew resident o f Sanford since two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Lee p.m. Funeral Heme. Sentord. Indierge. 1964. He was a retired Williams, St. Petersburg. Carrsctlaa construction worker and a Mrs. Willie Mae Smith o f Inadvertently left out o f Miami, one grandson. Ar­ Baptist. Survivors include his thur Lee Harris Jr.. San the Hat o f survivors o f Mr. wife, Mrs. Ethel L. Ivey, of Francisco.; three grand­ Jerry Dillard. 40. o f 1021 ALBERT J.WINNELL U.S. Diplomats Expelled Herald Mwte by Tammy Vinctnt Sarlta Ave., Sanford, who died Saturday, was his stepfather, Walter Brown. Sanford. His sister, Mrs. Louise Brown. Lake Mary, was erroneously listed as Miss Louise Brown. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Kiwanis Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenades Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m., Sanford Ctvlc Center,'Sanford AVeriUe and Seminole Boulevard. Illlnlters, 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. W elcom e W agon Retirees* Bridge, 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m., Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church, West University Avenue, Orange City. THURSDAY. JUNE 9 Lake Mary Rotary. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Greater Seminole Toastmlstrcss Club. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber o f Commerce. 291 N. Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs. American Association of Retired Persons Chapter 1977 covered dish luncheon, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Speaker, Hugh Pain. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. FRIDAY, JUNE 10 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92, south o f Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wekiva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 at Wekiva Road, closed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Road 434, Longwood. Closed. Sanford A A (Step), 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanlord. Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. BECOME AN IN S TA N T MILLIONAIRE! 30 Million Won Monthly And Paid Out In Full, Tax Free By Canadian Government Send For P M I Brochure Sw vlct B Handling Dapl. 365-810 W. Broadway Vancouver, BC V5Z 468 ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ SEND FOR RY �il ^ Evening Herald (USPS 411110) « O l l A . 300N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. $2771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-Wtt - Tuesday, June 7, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; < Months, $14.00; Year, $43.00. By Mail: Week, $1.2$; Month, $5.2$; « Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. c I©** A Clearer View Of U.S. 's Future If one listens to som e com m entators, A m erica's industrial heartland w ill b ecom e a rust bowl by the end o f this cen tu ry. If not sooner. T h e y envision a "p o st-in d u strial" society In which m ature Industries w ill have withered aw ay and been replaced by new high tech businesses In the Inform ation field. In all likelihood, this Is a m isreading o f the future. A t an y rate, that Is the view o f E.G. Jefferson, chairm an o f the DuPont Co., a com pany that has been one o f the nation's leaders for decades. A m erican s should heed w hat Mr. Jefferson has to say. In a r e c e n t s p e e c h to th e In te r n a tio n a l Petrochem ical Conference, Mr. Jefferson said that the narrow "p ost-in d u strial" view distorts the situation with respect to basic goods-produclng Industries — often called sm okestack industries. He said that the notion that the core Industries — steel, autos, m achinery, textiles and apparel — arc destined to decline "strikes m e as a case o f ru nning aw ay from our problem s rather than facing up to them .” He noted that "W e hear calls to accelerate the pace o f transition, abandoning m ature capital and labor-intensive Industries as 'losers' w h ile m ore aggressively concentrating on em ergin g 'w in n ers.' w h atever they m ay b e ." He added: " ! find such view s m isleadin g." Mr. Jefferson called for a clearer understanding o f what high technology means, sayin g that " a h igh ly au tom ated steel plant w ith the m ost m odern Instrum entation, controls and use o f robots Is c lea rly 'h igh tech ' and should be recognized as su ch ." • He urged that the public recogn ize that the c h o ic e b e fo re us is n ot b e tw e e n d e c lin in g sm okestack Industries and so-called high tech In d u s trie s. " R a t h e r th an a b a n d o n c o r e in ­ d u stries." he said. "W e can and should m ake them as advanced as we can. W e should bring m od em technology to bear on all m a n u factu rin g." Mr. Jefferson favors adoption o f an industrial policy for the United States. W hat he has in m ind is a policy that encourages Im proved m anufacturing methods, prom otes in ­ dustrial research in colleges and universities, and f a v o n m o re* in v e s t m e n t In In d u s tria l m o d ­ ernization and grow th. - A t this tim e, the United States lacks a clear-cut policy o f this sort. . Mr. J e ffe rs o n is a m is s io n a ry fo r a n ew aw areness o f the needs o f U.S. basic Industry. If the Am erican people are to be prosperous and fully em ployed in the future, his ad vice should be heeded by Congress. Pac-M an A t H a rva rd You aren't goin g to find obscurantism ("o p p o s i­ tion to human progress or e n lig h ten m e n t") at Harvard University. ' A three-day conference on video ga m es w as held recen tly at the H arvard G radu ate S ch ool o f Education in C am bridge, Mass. It w as partly financed by the Atari Corp.. m akers o f Pac-Man. |Educators at the conference agreed that video g a m es h ave a p o s itiv e e ffe c t o n c h ild re n 's learning. W orries that such gam es w ould h ave a bad effect are totally unfounded, the experts decided. C om m u n ities around the cou n try h ave tried to close dow n video-gam e arcades, argu in g that they corrupt youth. T hat argu m en t has. been heard before. Flret, it w as pool halls, then pinball gam es, and n ow it Is vid eo gam es that are blam ed for leading youth astray. N oth in g to It. said the educators, w h o cam e from qam puscs all around the cou ntry. V id eo gam es teach intellectual skills in addition to develop in g ^am i-eye coordination, th ey said. < A n yo n e w h o has played Pac-Man and studied d ie strategies for w in n in g free gam es w ould agree. T h e com p u terized logic in volved is intricate. 'hose w h o m aster It m ust h ave a respectable b illiy in Inductive reasoning. » T elevision m a y h ave a du llin g effect on som e Children, w h en the tube is used as an electronic Dabby sitter hour a fter hour. But in teractive video fa m e s , at h om e o r in the arcade, are another atter — challen gin g, not soporific. Joh n H arvard w as born nearly 350 years too g o o n . O th e r w is e w e m ig h t h a v e see n h im W elcom ing Pac-Man to the Yard w ith approbation. { r Be r r y s w o r l d ...Artp Non) tfMt, v K tc o ty g lb B y 8 am Cook Rhonda Vazquez and Bill Brucato were honored as the top athletes at Lake Brantley High School recently for the 1982-83 sports season. Vazquez, a senior basketball and softball standout, was one o f the best all-around cagcrs In Seminole County this past winter. Vazquez received the Guy Garrett Memorial Female Athlete o f the Year award. Garrett was a well-respected coach and teacher who passed away last year. Another honor to come the blondehaired senior’s direction was the Slayfrcc Wade Trophy Medals Club bronze medal. The Stayfrec Wade Trophy Medals Club was Instituted In 1981 to provide both honors and Inspiration for the younger stars who aspired to become a Wade Trophy winner after their prep career was over. The Wade Trophy is given annually to the top female rollegiate eager. Vazquez •^ o red 1.023 points In her prep career lor an average of 11.8 points per game. Brucato, meanwhile, capped a brilliant w r e s tlin g y e a r by w in n in g Lyninn Christmas Tournament, conference, dis­ trict and region championships at 149 peunds. Although wrestling was the lone sport Brucato com peted In. his ac­ complishments were so overwhelming lie was an easy choice for the Guy Garrett Memorial Male Athlete of the Year award. He finished with a 24-3 overall record which was quite an improvement from the past three years. "Billy was more serious about wrestling this year and he was very d eterm in e d ," said Kevin Carpcngcr. Brucato was 7-9 as a freshman. 12-3 (mostly JV) as a sophomore and 13-7 as a junior. College football season Is still a few months awny. but the University or Central Florida Knights hnvc a prclty good package deal for their season llckelholdcrs. The Fighting Knights, who petitioned for I-AA reclassification already this year, feci they have the program on the upswing with nlhlctle director Bill Peterson atid new head coach Lou Saban at the controls. UCF suffered through u miserable 0-10 season Inst fall under Interim head coach Sam Weir, who Is now at West Orange High School In Winter Garden. Regular season tickets for Just six home games are going for Just $27. UCF students and booster club members will only have to pay $13.50. Local cor|>orut!ons can buy block seating (minimum 25 seats) for $17 per ticket. For Information concerning season tick­ ets, call 275-2139. W A S H IN G TO N WORLD JA C K AN D ER SO N Democrats Face Early Elimination Teamsters Boss Has Bad Image WASHINGTON - Jackie Presscr. the beefy, street-smart. 56-year-old newlyelected president o f the Teamsters Union, has promised to run "an open, honest administration." He'll be given a chance today to reveal his plans for cleaning up the mobster-lnDltratcd un­ ion when he testifies before Sen. Orrln Hatch, R-Utah, on proposed antiracketeering legislation. ( Justice Department files paint an unflattering, though possibly unfair, portrait o f Presser. They also provide background material the senator might want to quiz the new president about. For exam pie: — An April 28. 1977, Intelligence report titled. "Labor Racketeering In O h io," contained a list o f alleged mob-related figures. Including "Jackie Presser, a well-known corrupt union labor leader (who) has continued to build his public Image In the (Ohio)' area. His goal Is reportedly the pre­ sidency of the International.* — Another department report. "Orga­ nized Crime and the Labor Unions.” written by attorneys Douglas Roller and Peter Valra. states, "T h e organized crime affiliations and involvement' o f Presser through and Independent o f (he Teamsters Union are well documented." However, a source close to Presscr told my associate Tony Capacclo the report provides no evidence o f this supposed documentation. "You don't have even one guy saying. ‘ We have Presser playing golf with a known mob member.'" he said. — According to a still-secret docu­ ment. Informant James "T h e Weasel" Frattanno told federal Investigators that "through the Intercession of Cleveland organized crime group members, Pre­ sser agreed to allow (Fratlanno) the use o f a mob financier to set up a union dental plan In Warren, Ohio." The Presser associate said that while Presser and Fratlanno’s financier met briefly, "Jackie threw him out o f his office." and the mobster never "received such a contract In Ohio." — A n o th e r in fo rm a n t, C o m lllo Mollnaro. a go-between for Ohio and New Jersey mob families, told New Jersey state troopers that Presscr was his contact In about 1975 for arranging loans through the Teamsters' Central States Pension Fund. Presser's associate said that no loans were made from the fund In that period. — In March 1979. eavesdropping FBI agents heard Kansas City mob chief Nick Civella voice his desire to get Presser’s approval for Roy Williams — later convicted o f bribery — to succeed the union's then-president. Frank Fitzsimmons. If Presser's position was "p o sitive,” an FBI affidavit states. "Civella wanted to see him " about Williams. W i l l i a m s d i d In f ac t s u c c e e d Fitzsimmons, but Presser’s associate said: “ Jackie Presser has never met Nick Civella or dealt with him in his life." — A Labor Department affidavit states that Its Investigators are currently looking Into "allegations that Jackie Presser did epibezzle the funds" o f two Teamster locals by paying "no-show" employees. JEFFREY ROBERT WALTERS Everyone's A Winner WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (NEA) If misery loves company, here's good news for those who regularly experience the frustration o f sitting through long, tedious meetings that Invariably pro­ duce only Inconclusive results: The self-proclaimed "leaders of the free world" conduct much o f their business In that same fashion when they gather once every year for the highly ballyhooed Summit o f Industri­ alized Nations. The heads o f state and their most senior cabinet ministers spend count­ less hours haggling over the language of draft communiques, a process that virtually guarantees the final version will be a least-common-dcnomlnator document which ofTcnds nobody — and contains nothing of significance. In this country, the post-summit analysis offered by the White House emphasizes that President Reagan got almost everything he sought at this yea r's m eeting and considers the four-day session to have been a major success. But the citizens of Great Britain, West Germany, Canada. France. Japan and Italy have been regaled with similar accounts of significant coups and im­ portant victories achieved at the sum­ mit by their respective heads of state. If everybody is as happy ns claimed, it's probably considered churlish to disparage the process — but surely there's something slightly dubious If not highly suspicious about an all-winners, no-losers result. To understand what occurs at such events, it's necessary to keep In mind that the principal participants ere all highly ambitious, very successful, especially strong-willed people repre­ senting nations and cultures which often em brace radically disparate perspectives and priorities. They are also, however, spven o f the world's best politicians who are fully cognizant of the cardinal rule at such events: Everybody can reap consider­ able benefits from the prestige, glamour and hoopla surrounding the summit as long as nobody creates annoying dis­ tractions. usually in the form o f tenden­ tious policy disputes. This year's statement on the de­ ployment o f Intermediate-range missiles with nuclear warheads In Europe was touted by the U.S. delegation as Reagan's major coup at the meeting here — and it was Indeed a considerable success to the extent that he convinced his colleagues to agree to the issuance of any document on the subject. But the statement contains none of the blustery saber-rattling rhetoric favored by the president. Indeed, the document Is wholly, devoid o f any critical reference* to the Soviet Union. Instead, It Is a curious melange of statements alternately pledging the maintenance o f "sufficient military strength to deter any attack" anil reaffirm ing *'our dedication to the search for peace und meaningful arms reductions." The principal communique. "T h e Williamsburg Declaration on Economic Recovery." also offers something for everybody while offending nobody. In other words. It's the product of a typical committee effort which breaks no new ground but instead restates the obvious In vapid language. Drafting such statements Is. as every committee veteran knows, no easy task. On the night before the heads of slate were to approve the final communique, the "sherpas" (the fashionable term here for senior staff members of the various delegations) haggled over the wording until 5 a.m. In some cases, the mlddlc-of-the night disputes revolved around whether to make an ellptical reference to an Issue or to Include no mention whatever of the matter. The private "political" discussions held during meals and the informal personal exchanges — not the drafting o f the highly publicized communiques — are by far the most valuable aspect of summit meetings for the heads o f state. As every longtime convention at­ tendee knows, the most fruitful dis­ cussions are held not in the formal business sessions but instead In the hotel corridors, bars and restaurants — and that's approximately what occurs at summits. By C lay F. Richards UPI P o litica l W rite r WASHINGTON (UPI) - Before the first vole is cast In the first caucus or primary, events arc piling up that could eliminate one or more of the six major contenders for the Democratic presi­ dential nominal Ion. By the time Iowa Democrats cast the first caucus voles and New Hampshire the first primary ballots, there may be only two nr three candidates around to consider seriously. Ironically, this early demise for some of the dark horse contenders comes in the year Democratic National Commltee figures struggled to rewrlje the calendar to shorten the primary season and keep all the action in u few short months of 1984. But state political parties and labor unions, battling for u bigger share of the limelight, nrc stretching the presidential political season into the longest one vet. There has been almost no change In the public opinion poll standings among the Democratic candidates In the past several months, except for an expected rise In Sen. John Glenn's rating aguinst front-runner Waller Mondale. The others — Sens. Gary Hart of Colorado. Alan Cranston or California and Ernest Holllngs o f South Carolina and forntcr Gov. Rcuhln Askew of Florida — are little more than a blip In the polls. None draws more Ilian 5 percent. But from the view of many Democrats und much o f the media, the difference Is more distinct. Cranston Is seen as waging — and so far winning — a fierce battle with Hart for third place. Cranston first won the straw (Mill ai his home stale party convention In California, then llnished ahead of Hart and Glenn In the straw poll at the Massachusetts state convention. He Is spending heavily to make the same kind of result In the Wisconsin convention this weekend. Even If Mon-' dale wins in Wisconsin us expected. Cranston finishing ahead or Hart would be significant because It wntdd be viewed as one o f the most liberal Democratic groups saying which Demo­ crat Is more liberal The straw [Mills will go on over the summer, fall und winter. A pattern of Cranston finishing ahead of Hurt could pretty much soften up the Colorado. senator — and leave him broke — going Into Iowa und New Hampshire. Likewise, the straws could pretty much finish off what little chance Askew and Holllngs have. There were 4.000 delegates to the Massachusetts convention und Holllngs gut 17 votes and Askew 12. The National Education Association — the nation's largest union — picks Us candidate In the fall und In DecernIx-r the AFL-CIO Is llkrly to pick a can­ didate. If Mondale sweeps those two big union votes, It could Ik- a signal to liberals to abandon a long-shot Cranston or Hart fora sure-shot Mondalr. Likewise, if Cranston or Hart get enough union votes to block a Mondale endorsement, tt could boost either one of them at lheex[M-nseof the other. HART Reagans Made Of The Right Stuff Tears arc not my ordinary reaction to oxygenated blood, however, the sudden a page o f prose, bul I felt my eyes filling decision was made to turn and head when | read Lawrence Learner's words directly for George Washington Hospi­ on the assassination attempt upon tal. Ronald Reagan In his new book, "Make When they arrived at GW and Reagan Believe.” Mr. Reamer's account tells us more got out o f the car his face was ashen and about the horror and pain o f those days hla eyes frightened, but he refused to be than has been generally available. The carried Into the hospital. "It was as if president was within minutes o f death. Ronnie thought that by an act o f sheer He suffered horribly. He behaved with willpower he could exorcise the pain alm ost unim aginable courage and that grew within him." He managed to into the hospital, and said that he grace, as did his wife Nancy. that he couldn't breathe. His knees The title o f the book. "Make Believe." buckled, and he was helped t o . the Is something o f a puzzle. Mr. Learner trauma bay. The X-rays showed the seems to have the Intention of showing that the Reagans live In. an artificial bullet to be near the hear^. world or rich people — the millionaire When Nancy arrived, the president kitchen cabinet, the spectacular Inaugu­ had a tube In his chest, and the room ration. etc. — but the book falls to bear was full o f ripped-away dothes. tubes, out this notion, and. indeed. Its most blood. She became so frightened she compelling chapter, the one cm the could hardly speak, but regained her assassination attempt, tends to demol­ composure. Here is an especially mov­ ish it entirely. ing moment In Mr. Learner's narrative: At first the Secret Service did not "Nancy aaw Ronnie lying on the believe the president had been hit. narrow bed. an oxygen mask damped "Rawhide not hurt, repeat, not hurt." on hla lace. Then, as d ie learned over to the limousine radioed, using Reagan’s kiss hla forehead, she saw blood on his code name. When he began to cough up Ups. S ‘Honey. I forgot to duck.’ he said, Ihc words muffled by the mask. Gens. 'Most wouldn't have been able to tolerate It."* "It was a phrase that would have broken many wives up. but Nancy rem ained com posed. As she held Ronnie's hand It was as if she were the one transfusing him with lifeblood, nol (he bottles hung above him..." If courage la grace under pressure, both the president und Ills wife surely exhibited 11 during these burrowing days, and the same qualities appeur elsewhere In their lives. What Mr. Learner has actually given us Is a portrait o f a thoroughly udmlrablc cou p le who love each oth er extravagantly. Reagan had lost a large quantity of blood and it waa filling his chest cavity, making It difficult to breathe. He was drained, given transfusions and placed on a breathing apparatus that made hint fe d that he was suffocating. After the operation, hit recovery was also an agony, during which he contlnurcj la show tremendous courage and dedica­ tion to his Job! "A a for Ronnie, he was putting up with enough to make a Quaker swear. A n o th er bronchoscopy had to be performed. Typically, wlten this pro­ cedure la done, the patlenl is given Vallum intravenously. But because o f trouble In the Mideast, the triumvirate (Mecae. Deaver. Baker) asked that the president nol be given any sedatives. 'He didn't bst an eye.' said (Dr. David) I would like to return lor u moment to Ihc thesis suggested by the title. "Make Believe." About all II nmounls to Is a lot o f oohlng and ahlng over Nancy's dresses, tabic sellings and the like. But the truth Is that the Reagans are rich people and they behave like rich people: lsn'1 Gucci supposed to have any customers? Most Am ericans arc not envious people, and I doubt that (his Ihenie in the book will eul much Ice. especially In view o f the fact that ihc book's page-by-page detail - especially the parts dealing with Ihe shooting demolishes any notion that these un­ insulated or plastic people. �SPORTS Sanford Lassies, Juniors Pursue State Championships A t 5 Points Sam Cook Spirts EAtar No 2nd Guesses: L.A., Expos, Angels, Yankees As the major-league baseball season passes the first-quarter pole, two o f my horses are In the lead, and the other two are within striking distance. Out West, the Los Angeles Dodgers are doing a good Job o f holding ofT the Atlanta Braves (until tonight, anyway) In the N.L. while the California Angels aren’t having much trouble In the A.L. In the N.L. East. St. Louis holds a one-game lead over my choice — Montreal— while my A.L. East pick, the New York Yankees, trails Boston by 2 14 games In baseball's toughest division. Only S Vi games separate the seven teams as of Monday. AMISICAN LIASUI Swan Toron* Sotttmero Milwovfcoo How Tort Dotrolt CtovtUnd Colltorn* oaumt Kh m City Tout CNcofo Mtanttoto Soon* NATIONAL LRAOUI W L ret. « • M » ju a a jt f — a n ia JJ 14 IW a a J ll wta 1W u a i n a 411 a a .in a a too 4 a u m 4V» u a u V m I j i\ m n n 04 i n n 4N i * * t W . oa V >1 .14) i a s m It. Ugh Montrool PNiodttpNo ChiCOfO Plfhbgrfh Now York LOO Angtloi Attonto tow Frtnchco Son Dtogs Hogolon Onclmotl n a on 4V» n a *4i 1 ii a jo It* II 11 JO fh Wool U 14 404 14 II OM IVt a a ja no 14 17 Jit it 14 a 444 tin n a 414 ti As the Dodgers surmised, Brock has more than adequately replaced Garvey at first base. Despite hitting Jusf .236. the left-handed slugger has 10 home runs and 32 RBI. Complementing Brock Is Guerrero who made the move to third to replace departed Cey. Guerrero had 11 homers and 31 ribbles. That's a pretty good 1-2 punch. It'll be even better when Baker comes around. The reason the Dodgers reign, though, Is pitching. With Fernando. Welch. Hooton and Reuas, they throw an ace at you everyday. Howe was having a great year until his drug problems, but Stewart and Pena more than take up the slack. The team earned run average la 2.79, more an a Vi run better than anyone In baseball. The Braves, meanwhile, are Just a pitch or two (1 Vi games) behind. Their pitching has surpassed expecta­ tions. Garber. Forster and Bedrosian comprise the best bullpen In the game. Any one o f them could be the main stopper on any team In baseball. Atlanta couldn't have expected the contribution (13 wins) of McMurtry and Perez. Maybe one o f them, but not both. Murphy Is the best player In baseball. He's settled Into center field and his 12 homers and 44 RBI are tops. And, he can steal 1you a base and run down everything around him. Homer (9. 31, .304) has regained his stroke while Ramirez (.295) and Hubbard (.300) are hitting out of their minds, along with the best up-the-mlddle defense In the league. The Giants and Padres are being hurt by L.A. and Atlanta's blistering pace, although San Diego's Garvey (9. 31. .316) has held up his end o f the deal. They Have lood clubs but Its tough to keep up when the people In front o f you don't ever seem to lose. Houston ibid Cincinnati cannot contend this year. Houston Is reaUy a sorry bunch o f banjo hitters whose pitching stafT Is growing old. The Reds have some good youngsters (Redus and Householder), but their pitching will have to come around. They have the arms with Soto and Price. In the N.L. West, the Angels and Carew could make a shambles o f the division are soon as Reggie starts hitting. DeCInes (13. 31. .308 ) and Carew (.437) are carrying the load. One look at the Angels' team batting average (.272) and that o f the White Sox (.246) tells the difference. And the Pale Hose pitching Is not up to par either. Still, the White Sox are only 5 Vi In arrears. Kansas City, despite spectacular starts by George Brett (11. 34. .369) and McRae (3. 25, .342) Is no better than third place. Pitching, once again, wUI be the Royals’ problem. Stopper Leonard Is out again. Oakland has pulled up to the .500 mark and Just four games back. The A's. however, are not as deep as the Angels. Texas, after a brilliant beginning, has started to recede. It will continue. Minnesota and Seattle are much Improved. If either plays .500 ball this year, break out the champayne. If the Twins don't draw what they're supposed to In the next two years, look for the Tampa Bay Twlna In ‘85. The last major stumbling block was hurdled and the old A1 Lopez Field will be razed and construction on the new, 48,000-teat Al Lopez Field wUI begin after the Super Bowl In 1964, according to an article In the Miami Herald Sunday. Now. those people are serious about baseball, right Orlando? The Toronto Blue Jays are also serious, especially Stleb. The hard-throwing right-hander has won eight o f 11 decisions with a nifty 1.66 ERA and 72 strikeouts. He's the prime reason the Blue Jays were In a three-way tie for first as o f Monday. Baltimore, the soundest organization In the A.L.,and Boston are right there, too. Look for the Orioles to break away. Murray Is starting to crank up and when the pitchers get healthy, the Birds are really tough. The Yankees are In another transition period. This time It's back to power. The power, nevertheless, hasn't come at home where Winfield has Just one homer and Kemp doesn't have any. OrlfTey. after a year's conditioning. Is hitting .331. Cerone stinks and so does all o f the pitching expect Guidry. Righetti and Rawley. All o f whom happen to be left-handed. The Yanks ran off six In a row. but then were swept by Seattle. Cleveland, which acquired "S to rm in ' Gorman" for Manning Monday, has a solid club, but It'll probably take It another year to mesh. Milwaukee Is lost without jqngera as It found out In the World 8eriea. Detroit has Sparky Anderson who needs the Big Red Machine or he can't win. Potential (Synoraym: Wasted) superstar Kirk Gibson Is turning Into a Danny Alnge. He's talking about giving football another try. He was an All-Big Ten receiver at Michigan. The Expos, meanwhile, continue to mystify their fans, lawaon .......... (8. 36......... .332) carried the team the first month. Dawaon ....... Oliver (.304 but less than lifetime average). Raines (.282 at 13 steals). Wailach (7. 18. .286) and especially and Just .230) _have not played up to snuff. When Carter ((7. 7 , 20. _________ l hey do. Montreal will be awesome, as predicted. The Cardinals, o f course, are World Champions. But. the Expos match up well with them and have better power and starting pitching. in there, but Morgan (.202). The Phillies are hanging hai Rose (.258) and Fere* L286) aren't getting any younger. The Cuba. Pirates and Mcts should have a nice fight for fourth nlace. No second guesses: Angels. Dodgers. Expos and Yankees In October. T on igh t's S ta te S o ftb a ll Tournam ent at th e P l w Poin ts S oftb a ll Com plex 13 and under Sanford vs. Freeway Oil, 5:30 p.m. IS and under Sanford vs. Haines City, 7 p.m. Sanford vs. Haines City. 8:15 p.m.. If necessary The Sanford Junior (15 and under) and Lassie League All-Star (12 and under) teams have both advanced to the finals o f the 1983 State Recreation Softball Tournaments tonight at the Five Points Softball complex near Winter Springs. The Lassie League All-Stars go up against powerful Seminole Freeway Oil at 5:30 p.m. The Junior League stars face Haines City at 7 p.m. If Haines City beats Sanford. It will be the state champ. However, a Sanford victory would force a second game which will also be played tonight. The Junior League squad upended East Volusia Halifax, 17-11, In the opening round of the tournament this past weekend In Ormond Beach. Sanford then dropped a 12-0 decision to Southwest Volusia In the second game, sending Sanford Into the loser's bracket. Sanford came back with a 27-12 rout o f Southeast Volusia In Its third game of Girls' Softball the day on Saturday. A 9-7 victory over Ormond Beach on Sunday advanced Sanford Into the loser's bracket final, a rematch against Southwest Volusia. Sanford got revenge on Southwest Volusia by pulling out a 6-5 triumph and advancing Into the finals against Haines City, which hns yet to lose In the tournament. The Sanford Lassie League All-Stars and Seminole Freeway Oil have already played each other twice In the state tournament and split. Freeway OH rolled to a 19-7 victory In the first meeting while Sanford came back for a narrow 3-2 victory In the second meeting. In Its opening game of the tourney. Sanford trailed, 8-5, going into the fifth Inning but erupted for four runs to take a 9-8 lead and never looked back, rallying to a 21-11 victory over Southwest Volusia. Lakoscia Kennon got things going for Sanford In the fifth Inning as she belted a two-run home run with one out and Renee Ware on base. Latlcla Strickland followed with a single and Patrcll Pinkney stepped up and smashed a two-run homer to give Sanford a 9-8 lead. Southwest Volusia tied the game with a run In the bottom o f the fifth, but Sanford came back with six runs In the sixth and udded six more In the seventh to put the game on Ice. In Its second game. Sanford met Freeway Oil and dropped a 19-7 de­ cision.'Sanford scored six o f Its seven runs In the top o f the first Inning. Key hits Included a double by Lovetta Brown and singles by Renet Ware and Chlnlta Gilchrist. Seminole Freeway Oil shook off the shakey start and held Sanford scoreless until the top of the seventh while taking a 19-6 lead. Tonya Colvin and Shannon Kennedy had two hits apiece to lead Freeway Oil which also capitalized on eight Sanford errors. Sanford came back In Its third game with a 14-6 victory over East Volusia H a lifa x . K a trin a S h u le r, L a tlc la Strickland and Ann Perry had three hits apiece to lead Sanford at the plate and, after committing five errors In the first three Innings. Sanford went the rest of the game without a mlscue. In game four, Sanford's bats exploded for 34 hits as Sanford hammered Southwest Volusia. 32-8. Strickland and Shuler had five hits apiece. Strickland with a pair o f homers, two triples and a* double and Shuler with a home run and four singles. Tina Roberts and Tracey Mitchell added four hits each. Roberts with a homer and a double and Mitchell with four singles. Melinda Jackson., Tewana Chisholm and Adrian Hillsman had three hits apiece and all added a homer as Sanford collected six home runs In the game. A six-run second Inning propelled Sanford to a 14*5 victory over Haines City In game five. Strickland went 3 for 4 and clubbed another home run while Shuler. Jackson. Chisholm. Perry and Hillsman added two hits each. Roberts also homered for Sanford. In game six, Hillsman scored on a RBI groundout by Kennon In the bottom o f the sixth Inning as Sanford edged Seminole Freeway OH. 3-2. Sanford scored Its first two runs In the bottom o f the fourth as Strickland laced a one-out single and scored on a double by Shuler. Shuler came around to score on a sacrifice by Roberts. With the score tied at 2-2 In the bottom o f the sixth. Hillsman reached on an error with one out and scored on Kennon's grounder to shortstop to set up tonight's champion­ ship game. Home Run Smile Big Tony C u rry Is all smiles after dubbing « three-run home run oft S u n n lla n d 's M ike Merthle last week. The round-tripper, though, w a s th e o n l y h i t M erthle gave up as Sunnlland knocked off R inker M a te ria ls ; T h e re w e ren't any home runs or 1-hltters /Monday night In San­ ford as rain showers washed out all baseball and softball action: T h i Sanford Little Ma|or American League has three games slated for t o n i g h t as B u t c h ' s C h e v r o n takes on Seminole Ford, Adcock Roofing battles Famous Recipe and Flagship B a n k goe s a g a i n s t Seminole Petroleum. In Sanford Men's Sottbalf League p l a y , U n c le Nick's Oyster Bar-S «■ H Fabricating, Central; Florida Regional Hospls t a I - M o b 111 to a n d Harcar-DeLuxe Bar are: the matchups. Action; begins at 4:30 p.m . at: Pinehurst Field. LIHIe Ma|or plays starts at 5: p .m . at Bay Avenue* Field, Fort Mellon Park and Westside Field. Falcons Bolster Team With 7 Silver Hawks If you're going to put together a championship softball team — there's no better place to procure your talent than a proven commodity. With that In mind, manager Mike Averill and coach Rodney Metz plucked seven members o f Lake Howell's district champions for their 16-playcr Seminole Falcons' 18-and-under tournament team. Leading the way are four Five-Star Conference First-Team selections. Senior Erin Duffy, who will play at Lake City Community College next spring, has been a four-year starter for Lake Howell. She Is an excellent outfielder and hits with power. Junior shortstop Mary Johnson has been the top shortstop In the area for the past two years. She. too. has started every year at Howell. Sophomore second baseman Sandy Gillies Is one o f the top young players in the area wh<le Junior pitcher Barbara Helm Is a steady veteran on the mound. Other additions Include sophomore Eileen Thlebauth. Junior Judy Millholen and senior Stacey Carpenter. Thlebauth has a cannon for an arm and covers a lot of ground In the outfield. Millholen can handle either third base or catching. Carpenter la another solid outfielder who wUI continue her career at Valencia Community College. While the Lake Howell talent is rich. It doens't drop off any when you move on to the other schools. Lyman first baseman Michelle Kuhri was a four-year starter for the Lady Greyhounds and a four-time Five-Star. Flrst-Teum choice. She wUI play at Western Illinois University or Appalachian State next spring. Greyhound teammate Kathy Richardson has been a standout pitcher for the last couple years. The cagey left-hander wlU attend Ffleffer. No. Car. next foil. Senior catcher ftm Gilliam Is the third Lyman player on the roster. She will go to St. Francis, No. Car. to continue her career. Averill and Metz reached Into their backyard for four players fiom Lake Mary. Leading the way la sophomore Kim AvertU. Mike's daughter, who is one o f the better all-around athletes in Central Florida. The strong-armed shortstop had a aubpar prep year this spring, but is expected to rebound this summer when most o f her concentration will be on softball. She ran track and cross Girls’ Softball country, played basketball and softball for the Rams. Fellow sophomore Andrea Fenning Is a spray hitter who will be used In the outfield and second base. Sophomores Liz Stone and Stacey Adams will provide outfield depth. One player each from Seminole and Lake Brantley was selected. County Basketball Player o f the Year Mona Benton will vie for an outfield spot. Benton didn't play softball this past spring, but did play as a freshman at Crooms. Lady Patriot Michelle Brown will play outfield and Infield. The versatile sophomore is a product o f the Five Points' softball program, as are many o f the girls, although she didn't play for the Patriots last spring after playing as a frosh. “ Our team Is strong defensively.’ ’ said Averill. “ If we can Increase our hitting proficiency, we will be able to be competitive with most o f our opponents." The Falcons played in the Tampa Invitational Tournament this past weekend and flniahed second to the host team. It was a round-robin tournament In which the only Falcon loss was a 5-0 setback to the Tampa dub. “ We had played two great games and we just came out flat (In the loss to Tampa)." said Metz. “ But we did beat the Satellite Beach team, which had some of the players from the regional championship team (which beat Lake Howell)." Averill and Metz has set up a rigorous schedule which they hope will lead to the Falcons toward qualifying for the Metro. Regional and National tournaments. The Falcons will take on Bradenton Saturday for a double-header beginning at l JO p.m. at the Five Points complex on County Road 419 near Winter Springs. The next weekend (June 18-19), Seminole competes In the eight-team Conway Invitational in south Orlando. The following weekend (June ,25-26). the Faicoas will play In the eight-team Merritt Island Isvttatic Orlando Metro (July 18-10). Tuskalooaiu Ala. �J Tuotday, Jun« j, i f f ) Gorman Gone, Brewers Still Bangin' Walls Molitor's 4 Hits Drive Milwaukee Past Angels MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Gorman Thomas may be gone, but H aney's Wallbangcrs are still potent. The Milwaukee Brewers traded Thomas, who tied for the American League lead In home runs last year with 39. to the Cleveland Indians Monday but the Brewers didn't seem to lack any punch, collecting 16 hits In a 9-7 victory over California. Paul Molltor went 4-for-4 — Including two doubles and a home run — as Milwaukee raced to a 91 lead after seven Innings. "W e got a lot of hits and runs and we needed every one of them." Brewers manager Harvey Kuenn said. "This game went from being a laugher to a noll-bltcr." Angels manager John McNamara said, "W e made too many mistakes at the beginning of the game. But we came back In the last two innings and showed that we don't roll over and die.” Bob McClure. 2-7. the Brewers starter, worked 7 1-3 Innings to cam the victory-. Tom Tcllmann picked up his fifth save. Dave Goltz surrendered six runs in five Innings In suffering his fourth loss In as many decisions. It was a busy day fbr the Brewers. They traded center fielder Thomas, os well as pitchers Jamie Easterly and Ernie Camacho, to the Indians for center fielder Rick Manning and pitcher Rick Walts. The club also announced that relief pitcher Rollle Fingers, who has missed the entire season, will undergo surgery Friday to remove a bone spur from his right elbow. But the high-scoring game still managed to raise eyebrows. "There were a lot of stats out there: a lot of cumulative career base hits and RBI," said Brewers catcher Ted Simmons. "When these teams meet there |s the potential for an offensive show, and when It's realized you get 9-7 ballgames." The Brewers took a flrst-lnnlng lead when Molltor led ofT with a single, stole second and scored on Cecil Cooper's double. California tied It In the third when Bob Boone led off with his third homer of the year, but the Brewers went wild, scoring two runs In the fourth and five In the sixth. SPORTS INBRIEF Boston Globo — W ill Roslgn From NFLRA BOSTON (UPI) - Ed Garvey, the controversial executive director of the National Football League Players Association for the past 12 years. Is going to resign this weekend, the Boston Globe said today. The ncwspape^sald Garvey already has told some of his close associates of his plans to resign, and he will be replaced temporarily by - Gene Upshaw o f the Los Angeles Raiders, who. has been union president the past three years. Upshaw would become executive director until a fulltime successor could be selected. Garvey plans to make his resignation public at an awards banquet of the players association Sunday In Chicago, the newspaper said. Garvey will return to his native Wisconsin to work as a deputy attorney general. Chicago Lassot Loughory CHICAGO - The Atlanta Hawks and the Chicago Bulls have made a deal that with give the Bulls their fourth coach In five years. The Atlanta team has given coach Kevin Loughcry approval to sign a contract with the Bulls today In exchange for one of the Bulls' second-round picks in the upcoming NBA draft. Bulls general manager Rod Thom, who was Loughcry's assistant when the latter coached the New York Nets of the defunct American Basketball Association, said Monday he was optimistic Loughcry would sign the three-year contract, reportedly offering him $250,000 a year. "W e don't anticipate any problems, but that's what San Antonio thought about their coach." Thom said, referring to the Spurs' problems with current coach Stan Albeck. A.L. Baseball Molltor. who has hit safely In eight o f nine games despite a nagging hand Injury, homered off reliever John Curtis In the seventh to give Milwaukee its 9-1 lead, but California came back with six runs In the eighth. With one out. Tim Foil. Reggie Jackson and Doug DeCInces all singled and Fred Lynn walked to force In a run before Ron Jackson followed with a grand slam. Bobby Grlch then belted a solo homer for the Angels' final run. T ig e r s 1 i , R e d B o x 6 They say a baseball team Is only a reflection o f Its management, so It was no surprise that the Boston Red Sox looked like a bunch of displaced persons Monday night. Early Monday the long-simmertng Internal squabbles In the Red Sox' front office surfaced when Edmund G. "Buddy" LcRoux seized control of the team and ousted his ohe-tlme friend and partner. Haywood Sullivan, as general manager. LeRoux then named Dick O'Connell to replace Sullivan as general manager. Sullivan, who with LeRoux and Jean Yawkey had run the Red Sox for the last five years and served as general manager, challenged the change, calling It "Illegal and Invalid” and added he'd fight It In court. LeRoux announced at a news conference that the team's eight limited partners, upset by the bickering In the front office between LeRoux and Sulllvan-Yawkey. had voted to change the partnership agreement which had been in effect since they bought the team In 1978 for about $15 million. The change, voted Monday, made LcRoux, a trainer on the 1967 Boston championship team, the newly created managing general partner. "Th e whole thing stinks." Sullivan said. So did the Red Sox. who played like a bunch of sandlotters In losing to the Detroit Tigers. 11-6. The Red Sox made three errors. Including two that led to runs, and their best pitcher. Bob Stanley, was tagged for seven runs and seven hits in 1 2-3 Innings. "I guess I fell out o f my tree." said Stanley, whose earned run average soared from 1.04 to 1.88. "Things have been going pretty good. Tonight It didn't." The Tigers pounded out 18 hits. Including four each by Enos Cabell and Lou Whitaker, and won at Fenway Park for only the fifth time In their last 35 games. Cabell and Whitaker each hit a homer and Alan Trammell added a three-run blast. Yankees 6, Mariners 2 NEW YORK (UPI) — Steve Kemp wore a relieved look on his face Monday night after the New York Yankees avoided a four-game sweep by the Seattle Mariners with a 6-2 victory. "I mlsplayed two ftyballs earlier, especially the one by (Domingo) Ramos In the eighth." Kemp said after hitting a three-run. Inslde-the-park homer to highlight a five-run eighth Inning that enabled the New York Yankees to snap a four-game losing streak with a 6-2 triumph over the Seattle Mariners. "It was hit right at m e." continued Kemp. "F or some reason I didn’t think It was hit that hard. I took a step In then couldn’t get back fast enough. "People In New York let you know when they are happy with you and when they are unhappy. They let me know. I was glad to get the chance to redeem myself. "I don’t want to make this an exdusc but with my shoulder hurt all year I have not been able to drive the ball until recently when I began to take certain exercises which have Increased Its strength. "I felt good In batting practice today, but when I came up In the eighth. I Just wanted to gel a single and keep everything going." Kemp's blow off Bill Caudill made Ed VandeBcrg. 1-2, the loser. Gaylord Perry went seven innings, scattering seven hits, and had only thrown 76 pitches. Perry's seven Innings gave him 5,248 for fourth place on the all-time list, passing Warren Spahn who had 5.244. Ron Guidry. 8-3. allowed six hits, walked two and struck out seven in going the distance for the fifth time. Orioles 8, Blue Jays I At Baltimore. Cal Ripken hit a two-run homer and Leo Hernandez cracked a three-run shot to lead the Orioles to victory. The Orioles collected six hits. Including five for extra bases, olf Luis Leal. 5-4. and helped Scott McGregor to his seventh victory In 10 decisions. McGregor allowed five hits, struck out two and walked none. Cliff Johnson hit his 10th homer for Toronto. There were no games scheduled In the National League. Belcher's Next Pitch Tests Calvin's Pocketbook; Ex-Sooner Lifts Texas N E W Y O R K *C U P I ) - T i m Belcher's next pitch will be to his toughest opponent. Minnesota Twins' owner Calvin Griffith. Annually undermined by the major league's most feeble pitching stafT. the Twins opened Monday's regular phase o f the summer free agent draft by selecting the hardthrowing Junior right-hander from Mt. Vernon (Ohio) Nazarenc College. The Twins also owned the No. 1 selection In the secondary phase — for players drafted previously but not signed — and they chose Arizona State outfielder Oddlbc McDo'well. who 'led ’ the' Sun Devils Into the College World Series by blasting seven homers and knock­ ing In 50 runs In 63 games. Under the stem hand of Griffith, the Twins have developed a reputa­ tion for frugality and It's question­ able whether the club will ofTer Belcher a six-figure signing bonus, usually tendered to the No. 1 player selected. Baseball clocked at 95 mph. was 5-4 as a Junior with an ERA o f 2.86. He pitched a no-hltter and a pair of one-hitters. The selection meeting began with the first two rounds of the regular phase, a special draft for clubs which lost T yp e " B " ranking players through the Re-Entry Draft and the entire secondary phase. The remainder o f the regular phase will be conducted Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. In the regular phase, teams selected in reverse order of their finish the previous season,'with the leagues alternating choices. The Twins picked first following their 60-102 mark In 1982. The selection order for the secondary phase was determined by lots drawn by the league presidents. "I'm happy for the Twins and I'm happy for me,” said Belcher, a 6-foot-3. 210-pound Junior who strpek out 93 batters In 66 innings this spring. “ 1 had a pretty good Indication the last few days that the Twins would draft me No. 1 .1 know they'll make an honest attempt to sign me. In the special draft, the Mets selected pitcher Cal Schlraldl of the University o f Texas and the Chicago White Sox picked Wichita Stale o u t f i e l d e r Russell Morman. Schlraldl won his 13th game and lowered his ERA to 1.74 Friday, blanking James Madison 12-0 in the Longhorns’ College World Series "Everyone's Intention starting out opener. Is to make it to the top and I know If Cincinnati, selecting second In the I show them enough, the Twins will regular phase, chose shortstop Curt move me along up the ladder." S tillw e ll, a sw itch -h itter from Minnesota's club ERA o f 4.72 last Thousand Oaks (Calif.) High School season was the poorest In the who batted .552 this spring. The majors and the Twins' staff la last Reds announced S tillw e ll had again In 1983 with a 4.84 ERA. signed less than 30 minutes after he s Belcber, whose fastball has been was chosen. OMAHA. Neb. (UPI) - Jamie Doughty went.to Junior college In Oklahoma and seemed set to con­ tinue his collegiate baseball career at Oklahoma State. But no sooner did Doughty look to be headed for the Cowboys, he was no Sooner, period. The Inflelder c h o s e to a t t e n d T e x a s , and Oklahoma State now wishes he had decided otherwise. Doughty doubled to right center field In the U th inning, scoring Mike Trent with the winning run and leading the top-ranked Long­ horns to a 6-5 College World Series victor)’ over Oklahoma State In a second-round w in n er's bracket contest. The Cowboys sent the game Into extra Innings Monday night when pinch hitter Kevin Jaglclo started a two-out ninth-inning rally with a single to left. Kevin Fowler pinch ran for Jaglelo and scored on Scott Wade's single, tying the game at 5-5. Texas, 63-14, Thursday will face the winner or tonight's meeting between Michigan and Alabama. Oklahoma State. 48-15. will meet Arizona State on Wednesday In an elimination contest. Trent reached on a walk from Oklahom a- State re liev e r G ary Kanwlshcr. Doughty, who came in to play third base In the eighth Inning, followed with his game­ winning hit. STANDINGS W 21 2t 21 24 27 24 22 Baltimore Bolton Toronto Milwaukee New York Detroit Cleveland Math r a c e - 5/1*. B: tu t 1 Flrtt Term *00 440 M0 4 Linder 440 140 7 F lathy Artltt 540 Q ( M ) 114(1 T (04-7) 1144(1 DO (011*544 lW b r a c a -H .ii **.)* 2 Can't Ge Far 1100 1440 *20 I Small With 540 120 4 It'll Ba Hart 440 Q (l-l) IS4(i T ( l - M ) 41740 I librae*-5/1*. A ill.lt * Sargent Bllko 440 140 1.10 4 Doth A Foes 1(10 440 240 1 Antonia Milady 0(4411*4(1 T (M -l ) SM40 tM ra c a — S /)A C ili4 4 5 Southern Love *.10 *40 0 Main Ambition 040 1 Em * Special 140 O (54) SS4*t T (04-1) ¥ I Mi race —to. Ci It.M T R T 'lM r M U y 17.40 440 l./M JervItTan lt Inc Thoraey Lao Andrew* Kaonal MhttaMilg* OB — W 27 24 21 22 10 II SI Loult Montreal Philadelphia Chicago Pitttburgh New York 1 1 74 74 2 4 L 21 22 24 21 2* 21 New York 4. Seattle 2 Milwaukee *. California 7 T ia id a r ’ i Oamei (All Timet EDT) Milwaukee ICaidaetl 54) at Baltimore ID Martinet)*).7 25pm. Detroit (Wllcoi 541 *t Boeton (Tudor 1)1.7.15pm Cleveland (Blyleven 4 4) at New York (Rifhetti72).lpm Mlnnetota (Sctirom 40 at Kama! City (Renko4 4).| lip m Ta u t (Honeycutt 71) at Seattle (Stoddard44). tt 25pm. Toronto (Colt 2 4) at Oakland I Karrit 4 51.1* 55p m Chicago (Oofton 55) at California (Zahn 5 2). 10 25 pm Monday'l America* League Boitcoret By Untied Pr*tl Internahan*! SEATTLE abrkM NEW YORK ebrbM SHendtrtn If 2 ( I ( Randolph lb 4 1 2 ( BOSTON RHelton If 0 ( ( ( Griffey cl 2 I 2( abrbW ebrbM 2 0 10 Winfield H , 2 ( ( l Whitaker 2» 5 2 4 2 Remy 2b 4 11* Allen 2b Cabell lb 5 14 2 Event rf 5 2 2 1 DHendrtn cf 2 ( I 1 Gamble Mi 4 I I ( Zitk <r 2 ( 0 0 Kemp rf 4I I 2 Herndon it 4 0 0 1 Rkt It 5 1 )0 I I ( ( Wynegar c 4 ( I ( Perrith dh 5 * 1 * At mat cf 2 I I t JCrul « i 4 * * 0 Nett let 2b 4222 Wilton rf 4 7 2 * Boggt 2b 2 ( 2 1 Cowent rf 4 ( ( ( Smalley lb 2 ( 1 ( Wockenfu c 5 I I ( Yttrimtk Wi J 0 t I Edter lb Mercado c 4 0 2 1 Roberttan tt 4 ( ( ( Lemon cl 2 0*0 NkhoU dh 2 ( 1 0 20( ( Gfeten c l. 7 12 1 Stapleton lb 4 ( ( I TCrvt tt Remot 2b 2 I I * Broakent 2b 5 2 2 0 Newman c 2 ( ( ( Talalt M i t t Tolah 2) 4 II 4 Trammell it 2 I 1 2 Miller ph I ( 0( Seattle M M 110—1 Cedman c 0 ( ( ( New Verb Ml Mt (S i-4 Hoffman u 4 I I I Game Winning RBI-Kemp IS) TalaIt 4( It ) ( « Tetah 24 4 I) 4 E-Vanda Berg DP-Seedie I LO B 1(2 II* 254-11 112 Mt 0*1— 4 Seattle 1 New York * 75-Mercado Ramot. Smalley 2 B -D Henderton. HR Came winning RBI - Whitaker It). -Nedlet 217). Kemp (4) S B -J Crui (221 S-Allen, Griffey S F -0 Mender ton. e-Siepieton. Boggt. Hodman D P Winfield B» ion |. LOB-Detroit 4. Bolton I*. ! B IP M RERBBSO Whitaker, Armet. Boggt. Event H R Cabetl (I). Event (I). Hodman (I), I ( 2 Whitaker (4). Trammell (2). 5 B I ( ( Brookent (4), Remy (4). 5-Trammetl. 1 0 ( Boggt SF-Herndon. StapJeto* 2 ( ( ( I I Ratema (W Bailey (SO Apente Stanley !l Garcia lb lorg 2b ' ill H Barfield rf Upthew lb Martinet c Moteby cf Gridin tt Tatah Game winning RBI - Dwyer It). E-Garda. Upthew LOB-Toronto s. Baltimore 4. 20-Dwyer. Lawentlem. Ratnlcka HR-RIpken (01. Harnan*> ()).Johnien(l() Texas coach Cliff Gustafson was proud of his Inflelder and said, "I didn't think Jamie Doughty was an unlikely candidate to be a hero. He played in Oklahoma and that had a little extra Incentive." G O O D frC A R ) k p POLYESTER POWER STREAK B IA C K W A U P 'tM T IR E CEN TERS m !r * j’ . ” v - STEEL R A D I A L S tm 1441 f U . 9M I IM M tl t u t SSI u u n i M S I 1S7 iM m um US m u m s tu rn S SI |M M t 4 7We* M S I 1 M X H T t t lt M S I L7 I tm rm x t M S I B.7I t in ass 77S I also vj i f * ' 4 A AT Southern B. Collin* SkoonKomwl Singleton Aeon*I sss RV R A D I A L S RE T REA D S at ‘ 1 44 4 14 *4 DITROIT Jordan Mathlet Robert Mandhelm Dobtolo P in d o fr youth coach at Bowl America In Sanford, presents daft to right) Clint Pindar. Mika S a lis Storniy Fin ch and Tyrone Williams their trophies for winning the Pushovers League. The Meteors ware the five to eight-year-old cham­ pions. 01 _, — — OH.Wafli Streaking Meteors Pd. .54) .542 .447 .440 JO 247 Wett Lot Angeiet 25 14 444 24 10 454 14 Atlanta San FrandKO 21 24 520 74 San Diego 24 27 .471 11 Houtton 24 20 .444 124 Cincinnati 2) X 4)4 12 Manday'l Retuftt (No garnet tcheduled) T ie id a y ’ t Oamei (All Timet EOT) New York ISaaver 2 5) at Chicago (Rainey 54). 7.2*pm Pltttbwgh (Rhoden 2 51 at Montreal (Lea) I).7:25pm St. Louii (Fortch 24) at Philadelphia (Carlton 4 51.7:25 pm. San Diego (Show 421 at Cincinnati (Soto7 2). 7:25pm Lot Angeiet (Welch 4 41 al Atlanta (Peret* 11.7.40pm San Francitco IHemmater 42) at Houtton (Knepper 1*1, I 25 pm Wtdneidey'i Garnet New York at Chicago Lot Angeiet at Atlanta, twilight Pifttburgh at Montreal, night St Loutl at Philadelphia, night San Diego at Cincinnati, night San Francitco at Houtton. mghl California 20 22 .54* 24 24 500 24 Oakland 22 24 m 4 Kantat City Teut 24 24 4M 44 24 77 .471 5 Chicago Mlnneiota 7) 21 .424 74 2) 22 i l l 04 Seadie Mandey-I Rrtufh Oakland it Cleveland. ppd. rain Detroit II. Balkan* Baltimore I. Toronto I. called In am inn. 4 Gina Burglo 1*0 1*0 * Ea»y Lure *00 0 (4-7) II J * i T (7-S4) tfO Jti BO H iM I M J A - I4*2i MtndkoOISSJ t l MF L PCI. 2) 544 2) 54* 22 54* 24 521 25 SI* 25 .510 21 451 Wett Dog Racing 0 (M )U .M | T 104-1)1*4* FMtti race — 5/14, O ill.M 4 Sky Watch 1140 440 110 1March Triple 440 1.00 5 Kaya* Thunder 440 O (M l 1*401 U A H ) l*f40 Sixth race — 1/It. D: 114* 7Bonita Brian 1140 540 4.10 1 Rate) Jane* *10 4 70 0 JtuIce Joy 4.40 O IO II *040/ T (7-00) 17040* BO CM. 071 *0*40 teveoth race - H . Ci **.*7 1 Camptown Rag* 1540 *40 040 1Sneaky Duka 440 140 IMIipah 440 Q II-0 ) 514*1 T II-0 0 Boa)40M* ■IgMl r a c e -5/14. C: 114* field 1140 540 440 440 140 440 NATIONAL LEAGUE Eatf America* League Eatf SSS40S1 IMS IM S * �k l Right Way To Get GIs to Write Mailbox In Yorba Linda" enlisted your help to gel sons and daughters who arc far from home ip the military service to write home. A ll the parents TONIGHT'S TV D&OT ^ . . AuDV * W anted was note assuring them that ---------------------------------their children were ullvc and well. . Your "T o Whom It May Coneern" message, addressed to those In the military, was fine, but I submit some additional advice: Parents not receiving mail from (heir sons or daughters In the military may write to the command ehaplaln or commanding am eer at the m ilitary member’s address. The ehaplaln will "unofficially" counsel the serviceman or woman regarding family responsibilities and encourage him/her to write the parents. The commanding officer will "officially" counsel the member and “ strongly" encourage family correspondence. Writing these officers will not result in any trouble for the service member, unless he or she perslstrutly refuses to follow the counsel given. Sue Stevenson, right, receives the first annual "Pilot of the Year" award from Yvonne Alday, corresponding secretary of the Pilot Club of Sanford, and chairman of the awards committee. Mrs. Stevenson received the DEAR CHAPLAINt I cannot Imagine n more effective way to "encourage" our men and women In the military to write home. One "official" counseling session with the commanding officer should be sufficient. Now let's hear It from a chaplain In Korea: DEAR ABBY: I sympathize with "Em pty MuIIImix In Yorba Linda," but what’s wrong with the parents? Abby, soldiers have told me that their parents didn’t even send them a Christinas card, but their pen pals came through! Tell Mom and Dad that their child away from home needs their letters even though the young men and women In the service don’t write home much. Being away from home is a new experience for most of them. Their days are often boring and monotonous: there isn’t much to write about because they’ ve said it all In the previous letter. •I've had many soldiers tell me they hale to write home because they're trying hurd to net grown up. and they don't want to depress their parents by telling them they fad homesick and blue, so they just don’ t write at nil. . So. have a heart, you folks at home, and write anyway. In And Around Longwood Sertoma Goes All Out For Gala Charity Night The Longwood Sertoma Club has special ]>lnns for a "Charity Night" program to be held on June 17. Members are raising funds to benefit local child re n with speech or Hearing Impalrmenis. Ms to tfw totalitarian world anvtHonad 39 ware ago by author q tor pi OnttR In Ns dfttatc work “ 1M4 " ffl 6 K o r O fl ** m The elinrlty night program will be held lit the Maitland Civic Center, beginning at 7 p.m.. and will Include dining and dancing. Tile Sertomatts are asking for a donation ofS125 for the night, and It will Include cocktails, hors d’oeuvers. llte buffet dinner and musical entertainment by the Crossroads band. HUBERT WADE JR., CHAPLAIN, KOREA :-XEAR ABBY: "Been Through th Ringer’" complains because concerned friends telephone constantly lo Inquire about the condition o f n seriously III family member. Because l have also been through Hie ringer. I offer this solution: Rent, borrow or buy a telephone answering machine. Record your message on the tape. It should be brief. Example: " ( )"s condition Is unebunged. and we are still greatly concerned. No visitors at this time. When we hear from the doctor, we will update this message. Please leave your name and phone number so we will know that you cared enough lo call. W e’ll get back lo you as soon as possible. Than k you for understanding why we are nol taking personal calls at tills tim e." Abby. you'll probably gel a thousand letters with this same suggestion, but by publishing Just one, you could lighten the burden o f thousands o f exhausted people. Master o f ceremonies night will be Stale Hep. Art Grlndlc. Highlights of the program will be the presentation o f a fully equipped 1983 Cadillac Coupe de Vlllc lo one of the couples In attendance plus at least 16 door prizes lo Inawarded. On a nationwide level, (lie Sertoma organization emphasizes speech and hearing Impairments ns its major philanthropy. Locally, funds raised from litis charity night program will go toward lyelplug to defray I he medical expenses o f 6-year-old Jake Allen and his family. SMARTER NOW DEAR SMARTER: Thanks for a helpful suggestion. Jake, who Is both legally blind and deaf, recently underwent costly surgery lo help correct his medical problems. Jake, his parents, uud a therapist will travel to Los Angclcsln June for another operation lo connect a coll that will allow him In hear for the first lime In his life. Then Jake will begin the long process of therapy to teach hint what to do with the sounds he will hear. Search Is On For Outstanding Dad Sunday. June 19. Is Father's Day. The Herald Is searching for the annual “ Outstand­ ing Dad." but we need the help o f readers. Write a letter and tell us tn your own words why you think a certain father Is outstanding. First, write your full name, address. Including street, city and stale, and your telephone number at the top of the first page. Then, add the name, address and telephone number of the favorite dud you ure nominating. Please type or clearly print your letter containing information about Dad. Submit letters to PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich. 300 N. French Avc.. Sanford 32771. no later than Wednesday. June 8. the deadline forjudging. Proceeds from charily night will also be used lo provide special camp scholar­ ships for several Central Florida hearing Impaired children. Due to space, the charily night pro­ gram will be limited lo the first 300rcsrrvatlons. All donations are lux deductible, and receipts and forma) Invitations will be senl upon request of the donor. For more Information, call 869-4634. or mall donutinus to the Longwood HAW DAYS Marion It HRRpff ifraCfin uy «K3wtw9 vfpw* Sertoma Club. Post Office Box 3154 Longwood 32750. Suhul Point Elementary School has elected the following persons to serve as PTA officers in 1983-84: Denise Glttings. president; Arllss Turner, first vicepresident: Cathy W lsi, second vicepresident; Robert Adams, treasurer: Joan Palmer, recording secretary and Joan Nodzon. corresponding secretary. The PTA has recently sponsored a Teacher Appreclailon Day with a shrimp salad luncheon. Teachers were relieved of the usual lunchroom duties by PTA moms, so they could go to the luncheon. All the school’s teachers, staff members and custodians were honored for their outstanding work throughout the last school year. Saba! Point’s kindergarten class has a water day party planned for the last day of school. Children will be allowed to play in the sprinklers and romp through mounds of shaving cream. The youngsters also put on a play and slng-a-iong for their parents on June 6. and took a bus trip lo the Central Florida Zoo. Other end-of-year highlights were a softball game between faculty and the fifth grade all-stars, a fifth grade science and ecology trip out to Discovery Island at Disney World and the school's gifted children "Book Awards." tura, and Fonts cooatdara reMng Amold'a. (R )n (Q (M l I M W ’It Starts* In Naptaa" (1M0) Sophia Loren, Ctarti Qabta. An Amartcan iawyar gats romanticMy (nvorvto wnn tn ittutn woman whan ha trtaa to taha hia rwphaw back 10 Amartca. 8 (90) NOVA "Tha (load To Happtnaaa" Tha Ms and ttmss of I tarry Ford, whosa "motor cars lor tha groat mutUtudas” mado tha Amart­ can praam a rasSty, ara documantad.(A |o (B (■) BASEBALL Ctawtand Indi­ ana ai Naw York Yankaaa x ■ * 8 ANOTHER WORLD ONE UFS TO LIVE ( tO) SPORTS AMCMCA (THU) (10) PORTRAITS M PASTILS G D Q C A P fTO L O (10) 8QUARI FOOT MO (MOM) S S ) TODAY AD(10) MONEYMAKERS m .yfir-B B tmnni ChacN and* up as tha modal for Joania'i art daaa, unaware that ha has to poaa In tha nuda. (R) p MO 9 (3) REMIMOTON S T I I L I Posing as a dacasaad eSant and IKRFRBtCH CHEF (MON) m o o o K B r c a j u n m jE ) (TO) CREATIVITY WTTM I nobody ihovi up tor IS* grand ung o« hN raataurant. (R )n (10) AMBBCAN M A Y tflX M "Working" FoopM of variod oocuMtioni tftirvw ttwir lortdM Vvaa In an adaptation at tha 1*77 ataga muatcai bared on Studa TarkaTa bret aaMng book. (R| q r MO CD O TOON MEETMQ "Should Florida Haw A SUM Lottary?" 10:00 ■ ( S M C WHTTE M M R "Th* Pop** And Thalr Art; Tha Vatican JDFD99 This week, children will be delighted tn attend two movies that the school will run in the auditorium. "Cinderella." and "T h e Apple Dumpling Gang." If you have any news o f community Interest, or Information o f events in (he area, call me at 323-9034. FAMILY DAY SPECIAL Ititch r ht Spirit!, A U D A T W1DNKSDAY i T T - ‘J ~ A* Thanks To The A rm y K< Salvation A rm y C a p ­ tain Michael Watars, , from left, and his wife, SA C a p ta in B e v e r l y Waters, receive the G irl Va Scout Certification of ” A pp re cia tio n from V M ary Blair, leader, and 3 C o n n ie L o m o n s , co* v leader of G irl Scout j Brownie Troop 5f2.The > Sa lv at ion A r m y anI n o u n c e d p l a n s to ■ sponsor this troop dur■ Ing the 1993-W year. 3 pttctB d Qoktgn brown Famous Reape Fn*d Chickgn, mashed potatoes and gravy agamy ana slaw and two Ireah. hot McUis. A i r L ■' L t »1 f ^ 1 I k 11 a Cl M N IO tj �IB - E v t n ln q Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, June 7, 1733 FRESH CHEESECAKE BAKED IN THE OLD WORLD TRADITION!jjgSfe. M M AwtAtti m m u ocuaoSs* * aunws m n u r CUSTOM BODY SHOP GARAGE Prepared by Advertfelng Dept, of ; Evening Herald ] Coil 322-2611 Howl H I M S. OKIANDO AYE. <17-92) m m intrust) tu m a m HICHAM HOLLANDS Review • .RUT ro u t B U StM IStO HTHt MOVf • Herald Advertiser! 321-0149 DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY H | | • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS IN S W A N C I A G IN C T Larga Selection of Material Quality Workmanship F rtt EsHmatts Fraa Pickup And Dalivtry SAVE MONEY On Your Home Owners A Auto•ee The Answer “A PACKAGE P0UCY WITH CONTINENTAL’ popup 3234142 490 N. 17-92 Suita 100 | LO N G W O O D , FLA. (305)862-1600 McLAIN, PIERCE AND ASSOCIATES 202 last First St P| Next To Sobik's Sub Shop Sanfoi 1 f ' - '< f.« Mon. •Fri. 1:00 AM - 0:00 PM f r *, ! J1p, 1 't'-i. -sjAoM , * ■ w * M i 1 Just Like The (iood Old Days f O D ld c ( E t n t ir o W E ARE N O W T A K IN G SUMMER CLOTHES FOR C O N S IG N M E N T BRING YO UR S IN N O W ! ( J lo m if c t io u Antiques • Collectibles • Crafts 133 West Bay Ave. Longwood, FI. Ind Streat South Ot Longwood Post Otllc* HOURS: TU ES .-S A T. It AM S PM f H. 3231421 830-5273 SPECIAL CffOff STITCH • BOOKS • SUPPLISS CANDLSWICK ■NSSDLS POINT • GIFTS QUILT KITS • CSSWSL i f CITRUS FERTILIZER 1 Fabrics • Claeses $5o49 Liz Sutton/ Second Image employee, displays dress P A T C H W O R K C O T T A G E Q U IL T S H O P COUNTRY CLUB NURSE! and GARDEN CENTER OOT PAINTER RAEHARPER (309)321-6821 Country Club Rd. Sanford (WestMthSt.) Ph. 323-Wtt- iW O fio r n h ifl’s !J n le rio rs C / c p m k 1 I ' 20% II I 8 ON C U 3TO M III llllfflj H I A O f¥ II2 IS P ) 1/ draperi es ■ I t 7U* m 1 I ! ilj C U S T O M B ID D IN G ■ UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERIES ■ ■ 7W E Celery Av#- So"*°rd • Cuitom Draperlet I It lr a r f H . I J sN K • slip C oven • Vortical Bllndi • Wall Covering • Altorotiont (Dropory) A L L F A B R IC S 70S SUIT! K. HWY. 434 LONGWOOD BUSINESS CENTER Second Image Has Clothing For Women 222 E. 1st Streat •Sanford, Florida 32771 41 k W ' , ; U U D FURNJTURf— FOAM CUT TO OSOfR f W ( 1 SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SRM's FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES tP O. ■ LA (A 775 N. Hwy. 17-92 Casselberry % Wle Nertfc Of Dep Track Rd. New Mam Ma«.-Fri. • AM-S:30 PM Sat I AM-3 PM CAU FOR APPOiNTMCNT SS1-D 77 r HINTING ALACE, INC. 1 0 a .m . to 5 p .n t. a n d o n F r id a y fro m 10 a .m , to 6 p .m . F o r f u r t h e r in f o r m a t io n , c a ll 3 2 3 - 9 4 2 1 . Servlnp Sanford for 27 Yesrs OPEN MON. THRU FR I.*-S ’’CALL BLAIR A N D C O M P AR E ” 323-7710 or 323-3866 2S10A O A K AVE. SANFORD Leaf Bag Cart *1o7*. < C *r9 tr • . I . P a rt A «*. 4 O tM C o n c M aioantttdfo S tM t tor Mongo ffra c e u > -HAS REOPENED HEfTFLORIST. Stop By And Have A Cup Of Coffaa SPECIAL THIS WEEK CARNATIONS / Electronic he*m|tests«tf befew (in it theOun/t Heeifli Ad Ctn 2701 SoOrtindoDr Sanford(Mondll Mir) end 120 S. Her. 1792 CtSKltotj Uondjj •frid»r thn eeeh. H. Poemind B. Ftthet, en­ tiled by tie Niteml HtniNf Ant Socetj oill te it theta eftrees to perform the Inti Afljooo oho ho trouble harm, or undmUndmi it welcome to hm I ted unrig the latest etectiMC equipment todetermine be or her portKuUr loti Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars fnryooi iW d how•heormi ted It leed once I fear rt there n »uj trouble et oil heermf cieerlr [ten poopto new euring o he«rm| nd or thou ohohowteentdd nothm| amWboBern hr thorncm fndwt ibout the toted methodi of hootm| correcteel Ibe bee heanoi ted erll be(nee Meade; thruFriday- Hut weekH the CaneChenr office ind Moodoj The carpet sj m l cleaning " V company women recom m end. OLD FASHIONED DONUTS VsDOZEN GLAZED DONUTS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A DOZEN DONUTS-ANY ASSORTMENT 41 AmlJrniBfT U M 2701 So. OriaadB Or. Saolgtd 323-5702 17-92 A T LAKE MARY BLVD.-SANFORD r « i • AM-MO PM 8 * 0 AM - 1 PM 120 Sa. Huy. 17-92 OFFER GOOD A T THIS LOCATION ONLY c a ira iiM U JM iii, tm �Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald We Will 8trip Any Strnioht Chair, $ Q Metal Or Wood O s U IJ Herald Advertiser 3416 Ortande Or. (Hwy. 1762) % MLlie f JeeCremona,SMfortf Blue Book Value VOLKSHOP £.'-What Is Blue Book value? If you should need to ;buy. sell, trade, rent or service an autom obile. Jim jpash's Blue Book Cars is all you need to know. «S'Bluc Book value is Blue Book Cars offering 100 vehicles In stock ranging from $199 to $1,500 so •IJrtat there Is a car for you r pocket book and taste. VX IM O M B O M M H IH SI H I W l I >;;Becausc Jim Lash has been In the autom obile b u sin ess for 28 years in this area and has operated :j)is used car sales from the sam e location at 4114 Orlando A vc..(H lgh w ay 17-92 south o f Lake •J5|ary Boulevard). Sanford, you can be sure he Is hbt a "h e re today and gone tom orrow ” dealer. You can depend on him to offer the best In service and quality used cars. Owfw UfftiU ti Platini Nmnc M IN W O M IN S S CHIIDWIN S C i Hutfacftn ^ ? Neck Pun j^ft 3 Should*) Pain 0 T HINC* 1 am n a lim a ■ i a o with s u m or MORI PORCHASS. :-:Hls experience buyers hand pick his used cars from new, car dealers, fleets and private Individu­ als , not In large lots. T h e y are then checked over by the service departm ent prior to selling and m ust pass rig id In sp ectio n . T h e y are then r e c o n d it io n e d a p p e a r a n c e - w is e as w e ll as m echanically. T h e detail shop throughtly cleans the Interior, waxes, and buffs the cars and even phints the engine before they go on the lot. VERA’S ATTIC L] **■*>« I " LakaMart (M,.att«i. tM* V|U A S AM lf VI WA S ATTIC VlUA 4 Oiiticun RiMthmg 5 LOMtf Sack Pam Hip Pam. PamDown legs SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC [H I #1 IN T M WINN DIXn PLAZA M il NUT. IM I. su m o . n. S AlTl( VfUA S ATTIC 323*574) Mil $. Prtfldt At*., toflter* IM r.ufr.m PITTA HUT) All laMraac* Am I ^ m s U A tc iftN With Ha Eitra iM Ovt Of P*<k«t Eiptiuat 1 Dr. Ttwaut T m M I. CMraprattic PhytKlaa FrM Rum M m Nat lacla* X « » n at Trtatmaat COMPLETE LINE The Mare's Nest GIFT SHOP AND DOLL HOSPITAL “ W e w arranty our used cars for 30. 60. or 90 days depending on the m ake, m odel or y e a r." said Steve Lash, general m anager o f Blue Book Cars. Blue Book value is the Blue Book S ervice Center with diagnostic equipm ent utilizing the latest in electronic system s for w heel balancing, engine testing, alignm ents, electrical and other m ajor car com ponents. N ow is the tim e to bring in you r car to the experienced m echanics in the service center for a check if you arc planning a sum m er trip. Blue Book value Is J im Lash Rent-a-Car from $9.99 a day and up. These cars com e equipped with autom atic transm ission, air con d ition in g and IdO free m iles each day. i f you r car is in the shop •for repair or you arc tem porarily in need o f a second car. Blue Book Cars offers econom ical alternative transportation. LA RGE SELECTION PRE OWNED 1 F. A rt Supplies OILS •ACRYLICS - W. COLORS HAND CRAFTED QIFTS AND ACCESSORIES Se<tb)iifc Jim Lash Blue Book Cars employees ready to serve you C a r Anr i B o a t S e a l s B lu e B o o k C a rs is a o n e -s to p place au tom otive needs. Call 321-0741 o r 830-6688. S o l a Anr i C h a n R e f i m s h m g ALL W O R K G U A R A N T E E D For Your Redecorating Needs You Can Call O n Nix Bedding You can depend on N ix Bedding with Its m any years o f experience In Sanford to take care o f you r decorating needs. T h ere are three generations o f businesswom en Involved In the operation at 709 &. C elery Ave. .T h e y Include Bertha N ix Dobson, ow ner, with 37 years o f experience in upholstery, draperies and bedding; her daughter. Kathleen Corley, m anager; and granddaughter. Karen Corley. a licensed Interior decorator with 414* years experience. *■ Nix Bedding has been at Its present location since 1954. Miss Corley w ill be glad to assist you w ith the d ecor o f your hom e. She w ill even com e to you r jiom e to m easure for draperies and bring alon g ghbrlc sam ples to show you. She Is alw ays glad to given you an estim ate at no cost or obligation. £ Mrs. Dobson and Mrs. C orley are also on hand jvhen you visit N ix Bedding to p rovide helpful bints on color coordin ating and fabric selection ft’hcn you drop in. r N ow that w arm w eather is here again, outdoor livin g and entertaining arc the order o f the day pnd you w ill want you r porch and patio furniture p o k in g its best. > N ix Bedding cna cov e r y o u r cushions to m ake jfhem bright and pretty again. T h e y recover all typ es o f cushions, both Indoor and outdoor, d e lu d in g those for y o u r cam per. T h e y also Specialize In slipcovers for you r furniture. T h e y p a v e a large supply o f fabrics In stock as w ell as Sample books from w hich to choose as w ell as all (y^pes o f trims. T h e y h ave a lot o f n ew sam ples o f upholstery fchd drapery m aterials In the latest fashion colors. » m e in fabric, alum inum o r plastic. You can get h em in vario u s colo rs and to m atch y o u r vallpaper, w hich Is also available from Nix. T h e y also carry m ini-blinds and w oven wood QUALITY ITALIAN a AMERICAN TILi YOU CAN AFFORD I Prices From f l i ' 6och (0“x8" p c ) 3 3 9 -5 4 3 6 M IL tiN h lM t _ • Lrmwrr I H m i . u 2708 Sanford A vr Sanford Kendall •tamp t coin c©., Inc. t I t l l i L 1306 Mwy. 17-93 CatMlbwrry, FI 33707 Opwn: Mon. • Sot. • 10-6, Stan. 1-5 y V M |P IS M M 1 • SILVER C O IN S B O U G H T 4 SOLD • G O LD C O IN S • SILVER BULLION • STAMPS • APRAISALS • SUPPLIES i • '" I r a L W ■■ S ; / J Mod-Caro Surgical and Rasplratory Clinic RENTALS ft SALES • Whaakhalr* • C o W o m y SupplM* • Hospital led* • Moitectomy Suppll#* • Ratplrotory Tharapi Equipment • Sceathlng Machine) * Oxygen •Crutch** MEDICARE APPROVED n r L y H A iTwiymin^ ivw nranv pwiwn v-,w "Wl DOJVHT Bertha Nix Dobson# owner of Nix Bedding# shows sam ples to Olive Carnes# a customer. equipped with casters. N ix is open M onday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. o r call 322-2117 lor an appoin tm en t In yo u r hom e. T h e full-tim e s ta ff at N ix is alw ays ready to serve you. Free pick-up and d elivery are available. VERY L IT H E M A R lU ir fflto Creative Tile \jg r 3 f 8M E & D UPHOLSTERY / H air «JVW Pla ce �J 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, June 7, IM J Cham ber Chief D e n n i s C o u r s o n , p r e s id e n t of Flagship Bank of Seminole and chairman of the board of Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, has been elected 1983-86 president of the C e n tra l Flori da Association of Chambers of Commerce. Courson was Instatted at the association's quarterly meeting held last week in Mount Dora. The group includes chambers from Seminole and five other counties. Court Reinstates Windfall Oil Tax WASHINGTON (UPI| - The oil In­ dustry reacted angrily to a unanimous Supreme Court decision reinstating the wlndrall oil profits tax that will cost producers tens o f billions o f dollars. The Justices, voting 9-0, Monday reversed a Cheyenne. Wyo., Judge's ruling striking down the lax because Its exemption for Alaskan oil discriminat'd against other Btates. H.D. Scoggins, general counsel for the Independent Petroleum Association of America, vowed to continue the fight to overturn the levy, passed In 1980 to curb oil producers’ profits stemming from decontrol o f oil prices. bypass concerns about dangers from permanent waste disposal when It licenses an atomic plant. This provoked a favorable reaction from that industry, with an At omi c Industrial Forum spokesman saying n "cloud has been tifled" from licensing decisions. Association Chairman Kye Trout said from his home in Bismarck. N.D.. the decision was “ a major blow to an already hard hit Industry. While the windfall profits tax ruling was being appealed, the U.S. Treasury continued collecting the tax. reporting net revenues through 1982 of $27.4 billion. Bui falling oil prices and business tax breaks In 1981 reduced the govern­ ment's projected take of $66 billion through 1988 to $58 billion. The government had fought to have the tax restored on grounds the revenue Is crucial to controlling federal deficits. Justice Lewis Powell, who wrote the high court’s opinion, accepted the gov­ ernment's arguments, saying Congress could not he faulted for determining that Alaskan oil needed favorable treatment. It had before it "ample evidence of the d isproportions costs and difficulties — the fragile ecology, the harsh environ­ ment. and the rem ote location — associated with extracting oil from this region." he noted. "T h e continuation of this tax Is only going to make it more difficult for domestic producers to expand domestic production. It virtually guarantees that we will be hooked on foreign energy for a long time to come." "Nothing ... suggests that Congress intended to grant Alaska an undue preference at the expense o f other oil-producing slates." Powell wrote, noting that less than 20 percent of Alaskan oil escapes taxation. An opposite view came from Edwin Rothchlld, assistant director of the CUI- The exempted oil Is produced in Alaska north of the Arctic Circle, which nVspkreB from taxation by the Crude Oil Windfall Profit Tax Act o f 1980. In other action Monday, the court: Describing the ruling as "a blow to the energy security of the Untied States,” Scoggins warned it will "cause marginal oil wells to be abandoned.” " W e w on 't accept i t . " he said, explaining that other legal questions remain at issue and may prompt other suits. the ruling because It shows "the gov­ ernment has every right to tax the windfall profits earned by oil producers," In a separate decision Monday, the high court said when licensing a nuclear power plant, the government does not need to consider what environmental harm the reactor's radioactive waste would cause if It leaked from storage. The ruling, also unanimous, enables the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to —Unanimously struck down a Ten­ nessee law that required mothers to flic paternity suits against the fathers of Illegitimate children wllhln two years. —Agreed to examine whtehcr finan­ cially pressed Memphis. Tcnn. could lay off white workers with seniority to protect the Jobs of newly-hired minority workers. Way To Go The 1983 recipient of Stetson U n i v e r s i t y ' s Algernon Sydney Sul llvan Award Is Russell D. Crumley, a senior from Sanford. The award is given to se nlors who represent the most o u tsta n d in g qualities of leadership and Christian faith at Stetson. Presenting the award is school provost D r. Denton Coker. Beach Boys Get White House Gig ; WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Beach poys. who cmbarraMed Interior Secre­ tary James W alt and won friends In high ■places, will play at the While House this Weekend, not far from where Watt once Wanted to have such performances •barred. £ The White House announced Monday 2 hat the group, known for Its close harm ony and lyrics o f California sumJtners. will play on the South Lawn {Sunday during a reception benefiting the {Special Olympics program for handljeapped young people. ( t The contact was initiated by officials of •the Special Olympics, but W hile House rflkUls said the final decision was up to he president and Mrs. Reagan, who up for the Peach Boys in an earlier With Watt. "T h e president and Mrs. Reagan it it would be a grand idea and extended the Invitations," said Sheika Tate, Mrs. Reagan's press secretary. The appearance will be a fitting and [somewhat ironic encore to the unrelated [controversy generated this spring when [WaU ordered rock groups banned from flhts year's Fourth o f duly celebration on : Washington Monument grounds. The conservative interior secretary 7 rock bands on ; Watt aatd ihto year's would be I • p - x--ft’ -* with patriotic music, fireworks and Las Vegas singer Wayne Newton as the hradllne jterformer. But his view o f the Beach Boys was disputed In short order by a succession o f administration officials — from presi­ dential assistant Michael Dcaver to Vice President George Bush and finally Ihe president himself — and prompted a quirk reversal of policy. Walt, smiling broadly if somewhat sheepishly, emerged from an April 6 meeting with Reagan carrying a plaster fool with a hole in it that he said symbolized how *'! shot myself In the fool." W all told reporters he looked forward to having the Beach Boys "In Washington to entertain us again." Up to 1.000 people — Including' members o f the Cabinet and financial supporters o f the Special Olympics for handicapped children — are expected to attend the reception, similar to one held Iasi year at the vice president’s rest* denor. It was not known whether Watt will be among them. The program begins with a brunch for individuals who contribute at least $500 to llie Special Olympics program, then moves on to the.world premiere o f the movie "Superman 111" at 6250a ticket. Those attending Ihe premiere will travel on lo the White House for a picnic, exhibition, and: remarks by Reagan, "Superman” star Christopher Reeve and Special O lym pics President Eunice Shrivcr. <** '• 1 * * Legal Notice^ Legol Notice le g a l Notice NOTICE Nolle* li hereby glv*n thal tht Seminole County School Board will conilder the adoption ot Pollev_ •GxS* 2.072. Field Trip*, at the ragu lar meeting on June 27. 11*3. to be held In the Board Room el the A d m in is tra tiv e O lllc a , 1111 M a llonvill* Avenue, Sanford, Florida. Thlt policy provide* regula­ tion* applicable to all (laid trip* Including supervision required, ap proval nect**ary tor different dost I nation*. Irantporlatlon arrange mentt. an* number el chaperone* required. The policy It alto accom penled by the form* thal will b* necattar* tor arranging Held trip* Thlt policy It being Implemented by Florida Statute 230.77 (71. Thar* will be no determinable economic Imped caused by adoption ol thlt policy. Complete copies ol thlt policy a* well a* the form* ere available lor Intpectlon by any Inleretted periont at the Admlnlitratlva Office at above addret*. Roland V. William, Chairman Seminole County School Board Publlth June 7, IH3. DEI * LEG ALD EP ARTM EN T TH E BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS COUNTY OF SEMINOLE * Separate seeled bids for Items at listed below will b* received In th* offtc* ol th* Purchasing Director, Samlnol* County Services Building, 2nd Floor. 100 E. 1st Street. Sanford, FL 32771, until 3:00 P M . Wadnet day, June 22, ItU (local lima); at which tlm* and data bid* will b* publicly opened and read aloud: Bid I 511 — Furnish (5) Refute Trailers Bid f 514 - Furnish (I) All-Wheel Drive Tractor Bid I 513 — Furnish Hardware tor Chlorination System and Chlorine Scale Bid I SI* — Furnish Microfilm Equipment Bid I 525 - Furnish (1| Mobil* Of flea Unit Bid I 524 - Furnish Labor/ Materials lo Sandblast/ Repair/ Paint E.O.C. Bldg. Bid * 527 — Furnish (I) Latter Quality Printer FOR BID I 52* ONLY: Successful bidder will b* required to lumlsh Payment and Performance Bonds; each In th* amount ot 100 par cant ol total bid amount; proof ol Insurance will b* required. Bond forms will b* lurnlthtd by th* Samlnol* County Of flea ol Purchasing. Th* following bid It (or Annual Requirements. Successful bidders may b* required to convey thalr bid orlcat, contract (arms and condlliont to munlclpalllits or other govern menial agtncles wllhln 5*mlnola County: A/R-024 - *57 Rock Gravel Calcium Free All work shall be In accordance with specifications available at no charge In Ih* Oltlc* ol th* Purchas­ ing Director. Th* County reserves th* right to re|*ct any or all bids, with or without causa, to waive technicalities, or to accept th* bid which in Its bast ludgamant bast serves th* Interest ol tho county. Cost ol submittal ol thlt bid It considered an operational cost ol Ih* bidder and shall not b* passed on to or born* by th* County, Parsons are advised that, II lhay decide to appeal any decision made at thlt mealing/ hearing, they will need a record ot th* proceedings, and. tor tuch purposes, they may to antura that a verbatim of th* proceedings is mad*, which record includes th* testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal Is to b* bated. JoAnn Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director Samlnol* County Service* Building, 2nd Floor IOOE. 1st Street Sanlord. FL 12771 1305) 373 4330. E«t. 1*1 Publish June 7,1(13 DEI 35 FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.24* NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Bruce E. Ken*, the holder ot Ihe following certificate* hat (lied laid cert ItIcate* tor a tax deed to be Htued thereon. The cartltlcala number* and year* ol Ittuanca, th* dttcrlplion ol Ih* property, and th* name* In which II wat aliened are at follow*: Certificate No. 1}J; Year ol Ittuanca 1*10, DatcrlpHon ot Property: SEC 35 TWP 1*S RGE 30E BEG 7075 4 F T W + 710 F T S OF NE COR RUN E 3 F T S 100 F T W 3 F T N 100 F T TO BEG + BEG IIW.5 F T W + 710 F T S OF NE COR RUN W 74.1 F T S 710 F T E 24.1 F T N 210 F T TO BEG Nama In which attattad: Fla, Urban Dev.Corp All ol Mid property being In the County ol Sem Inole. Slat* of Florida. Unlett tuch cerllllcatt or certifi­ cate* thall bt redeemed according to law Ih* property detcrlbad In tuch cartlflcal* or certificate* will b* told lo Ihe highest bidder at th* court hout* door on th* 70th day ol June, 1*13 al 11:00 A.M. Dated thlt 13th day of May, t**3. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: TheretoMacek. Deputy Clerk PubllihMay 17,34.31A June 7, lt*3 DEH 10* NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING PROPOSED USE HEARINO FOR 1*13-1*14 F E D E R A L R E V EN U E SHARING B U D G E T FOR T H E CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA Th* City Administrator ol th* City ol Longwood. Florida will hold public proposed use hearing* lor tha I*t3/t*t4 Federal Revenue Sharing Budget on Friday. June 17, ISM at 10:00 a.m. Th* hearing* will be held al Longwood City Hall, City Com­ mission Chamber*. 175 Well Warren Avenue. Longwood, Florida 32750. The public will be given th* opportunity to make oral and written suggestion* regarding possible use* ol Federal Revenue Sharing Fund*. FED ER A LR EV ENU E SHARIHO BUDGET Unused fund* available:.... I 1,010 00 Anticipated Amount ol Federal Rev anue Sharing Fund* lo be received tor Fltcal Year lftl/ U :..... M.7I100 Total funds:....................... 1*7,771.00 O L . TERRY CITY CLERK Publish June 7,1*(3 DEI-33 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO OF PROPOSED CHANO ES AND A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF TH E IO N IN O ORDINANCE OF T H E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D , FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held at Ih* Commission Room In th* City Hall In Ih* City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on June 27, IM3, to consider change* and amendment* to the Zoning Ordinance ol th* City ol Sanlord, Florida, a* follow*; Th* Code ol th* City ol Sanlord, Florida Appendix A. Zoning Ordi­ nance (Ordinance No. 10*7. a* Amended) ARTICLE V. USE PRO VISIONS Sec. 10 SC-3 Special Com­ mercial District. Paragraph E Oft Street parking, shall be amended to read at follow* E Oft Street parking Required oil tlreel parking space* thall b* provided a* sat lorth In Article VI hereol. aecapt that no off street parking thall b*'required lor com marclal u*e» with 1,000 Square leet or las* Mint area located within MO teat ol a city owned parking lot. All part lei In interest and cllliens shall have an opportunity lo bo heard at said hearing. By order ol the City Commission ot Itw City of Sanford. Florida H.N. Tamm Jr. City Clerk Publlth June 7.17. I*«J DEI-30 U N I T E D S T A T E S , D IS T R IC T COURT MIOOLC DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANOt) DIVISION. C O U R T NO. •l-OfO-ORL-CIV-R UN ITED STATES OF AMERICA. Plaintiff, vs BOBBY J. LOWE and CAROLYN L. LOWE, hit wit*, and C ITY OF ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS. Dalandants. - NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that pursuant to a Summary Final Decree at Forecloture entered on January 11, lf U and Order to Sat Aside Sal* of March 22. ton, by th* above anil tied Court In the above causa, th* undartignad United States Martha I. or ono ot hit duly author Ired deputies, will tall th* property Uluot* In Saminole County. Florida, detcrlbad at: Lot i*. Orange Estates, accord­ ing to tha Plat thereat at recorded In Plat Soak 14, Pag* 54. of Rm Public Record* ol Samlnoto County, Florida al public outcry to th* highest and bast, bidder ter cash at t> o'clock noon on Tuesday, June It, tin at the st daor at the Seminal* County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida. Dated; Mays, tin RICHARD L. COX. JR . U N ITED STATES MARSHAL M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF FLORIDA ROBERT W -M ERKLE U N ITE D STATES A TTO R N EY MIDOLfi DISTRICTO P FLORIDA PuMah May 1 7 ,1 0 1 $ J i m 7, i m DCHS* NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ol that certain Writ ot Execution Issued out of and under th* teal ol th* COUNTY Court ot Orange County, Florida, upon a (Inal ludgamant rendered in th* aforesaid court on th* 4th day ol November. A.D , 1M2. In that certain cat* entitled, FAF Holding Co.. Inc., a Florida corporation d/b/a Fattir* Service, Plaintiff, v* Earl Lalffar, Defendant, which alortiald Writ of Eaacutlon wat delivered to me as Sherlll of Semlnol* County, Florida, and I have levied upon tha following described property owned by Earl Lalttar, said property being located In Semlnol* County, Florida, more particularly detcrlbad at follows: Lot 45. APPLE VALLEY UNIT FOUR, according to tho Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 23. Pag* 17, Public Records ol Semlnol# County, Florida. and tha undersigned at Sharitf ol Semlnol# County, Florida, will at It.90 A M . on th* |th day ot Juna, A.D. 1*13. otter lor Ml* and tall to tho highest bidder, tor cash, sublet! to any and all ailstlng Hans, at th* Front IWastl Door at th* slaps ot Ih* Samlnol* County Courthouse In Senlord. Florida, th* above described REAL property. That Mid M l* It being mad* lo Mtlsfy th* tarmi ot Mid Writ ot Eaacutlon. John E. Polk, Sherlll Samlnol* County, Florida Publlth May 17.34.31. A Juno 7, with tha M l* on Juna I. IN3 DEH 101 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S NAME STATUTE TO WHOM ITM A Y CONCERN: Nolle* is hereby given that th* undersigned pursuant to th* "Fictitious Nemo Statuta," Chapter •45.0a, Florida Statutes, will register with th* Clark o' th* Circuit Court, In and far Semlnol* County, Florida upon receipt of prool ot th* publico tlon at thlt notice, Ih* fictitious Nam#, to-wtt: SANDLAKECENTER under which wa aspect to angag* In business al *10 Sand Lake Road and •40 S.R. #34 North, Altamonte Springs, Florida 32701. That th* parties Interested In Mid business enterprise are at follows: s JEROME D. FEINSTEIN t JOAN F EINSTEIN BML INVESTMENTS, o Florida ganaral partnership By: s WILLIAM J. GOODMAN, managing ganaral partner PRN INVESTMENTS. a Florida ganaral partnership By: S N A . ROSSMAN. managlngganeral Dated al Altamonte Springs, Samlnol* County. Florida. May 12, 1*43 ' Publlth May 17.14, I I A June 7.1*43 OEH 111 Ftortd* Stohda* 1t7J4t Natkaet Aaaiketiea tar Ta i Dead NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Ematt L. or MaMko Hamass, th* holder at the totla* big certificates has Iliad Mid certificates lor a tax dead to Be issued thereon. Th* cartlfkate numbers and yaart at Issuance, th* description at Ih* preparty, and tha nama* In which 11 we* anataad areas tottows: ■ Certificate Na. in Year at Issuance 1*74 OascytptIan at Property: LOTS 4 a IB LK IM IIS C H S S U B O P B IP G I4 Nam* in which aaseated: Pika GaargaW. Heirs All at aatd property batof In tha County at t amlnata, ttatoat Florida. Uni*** such canintat* *r cartlfl law tha praparty toaertoad to suds cartmeat* t r cartlfkate* wtllbataW to the Mgheit bidder at tha court haute dear an tha IT * day a* Juna. IIU e tlliM A JM . Dated thlt ■todays* May. MM. (SEAL I Arthur H. Backwith. Jr. Dark atthaCtradtCaurtaf lamtoato County. Ftarlda ByiThareaaMacak. Odpsdy Clark PateWtlterBASIB JtotoT. 14. MBS DEM-Ml Art o o A FFID AV IT UNDER FICTITIOUS N A M C IT A T U T I S TA TEO F FLORIDA COUNTY OF POLK Th* undersigned, D E N li L FONTAINE, under oath. Myt: It Is th* Intention ol th* un dartlgnad to angaga In a business enterprise under th* fictitious name Of D IS C O U N T A U T O P A R TS Located al *15 Watt Memorial Blvd Lakeland. Polk County, Florida. Those interested In Mid enterprise, and th* extant ol th* Interest ol each, Isas follows: DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS, INC., a Florida Corporation, 100% DISCOUNTAUTOPARTS By; DENISL. FONTAINE, President SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED before mathltlOlh day ol May, 1*43 Amy Fulllngton Notary Public Sletaol Florida at Large My Commission Expires: Fab. 4, l« 7 Publlth May 74,31A June 7,14,1*13 DEH 143 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC ; HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* Planning and Zoning Board ot th* City ot Lake Mary, Florida, that Mid Board will hold a Public Hearing at •:00 P.M., on June 24, IN I, to: Consider a request from Virginia L. Schaat, (Jordan M. Scheat, Ralph J. Hubert and Margaret W. Hubert, that th* City of Lake Mary, Florida, vacate and annul th* following da scribed plat: Lott I through 30. INTERSTATE INDUSTRIAL PARK, according to th* Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 1*. Pages 71 and 7* ol th* Public Records ot Samlnol* County, Florida, and Including th* roads therein. Th* Public Hearing will b* held at tha City Hall, City ot Lake Mary, Florida, on I ha nth day ol Juna. t*(3, at 1:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible at which time Inlarestad parties lor and against th* request will b* heard. Said hearing may b* continued from lima to tlm* until th* Planning and Zoning Board makes a recommendation In lavor ol or against th* request to th* City Commission. THIS NOTICE shall b* posted In three (3) public places within th* City of Lak* Mary, Florida, at th* City Hall- within Mid City, and published.In th* Evening Herald, a newspaper ol gonarol circulation In th* C<ty ol Lak* Mary, In two weakly Issues prior to th* afortMld hearing. In addition, notice shall b* posted In th* area to b* considered at least fifteen days prior to tho data ot th* Public Hearing. A taped record ol this moating is made by th* City tor Its convenience. This record may not const Itut* an adequate record tor th* purposes ol appeal from a decision mad* with respect to th* foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an adequate record of th* proceedings Is maintained lor appallat* purposes Is advised to maka tha necessary ar­ rangements at his or her own expanse. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA sConnl*M*|or City Clark D ATED : June2.11*3 Publish June 7 ,14,i*u DEI-41 Ftarlda Statutes 1*7.144 Nalka *1 Appl leal ten Itf ygu pf §j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Ernest L. or MaMko Harness, th* holder ol th* following certificates has Iliad Mid cartltlcatas for a tax dead to b* Issued thereon. Th* cartiltcat* numbers and years ot Issuonco, th* description of th* property, and th* names In which It was assatsad are as lot lows: Certlf Icata No. 440 Year ot Issuance: 1*77 Description ol Preparty: SEC It TWP MS RGE 33E ALL SE to OF NE to OF NW to N OF ST RO 44. Nam* in which assessed: Graar OilnE All ol Mid property being In th* County ol Samlnol*. Slat* ot Florid*. Unless such certificate or cartlli cates shall b* redsamad according to law th* property described In such cart IHeat* or carlltlcatas wilt b* sold to.th* highest bidder at th* court M o m door on tha 37th day ol June. 1*43 all 1:00 A M Dated this 30th day ol May, t**3 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark ot Ih* Circuit Court of Samlook County, Florid# By; Theresa Macek, Hanut* riark Publish May 14.31A Juna 7,14. IMJ DEH-141 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 11-14* CP Division P BOBATI IN REi ESTATE OF RUSSELL EOAVIOSON. DtcaiMd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration at th* estate *1 RUSSELL E. DAVIDSON, deceased. File Number 42 3*0 CP. It pending In th* Circuit Court for Samlnpl* County. Florida. Probata Division, to* address ol which It Samlnol# County CourthouM, Sanford, FL 32771. Tha name and address of th* personal representative and at to* personal repratanlallva’s attorney are Mi forth below. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV­ ER BARRE0. All Inter**tod parsons are required to III* with thlt court. WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims against tot astato and (t ) any ablactlan by an Interested parson to whom this notice wat mailed that challenges the validity ol th* will, to* queilficattons al to* personal representative, venue, or lurtsdictton ot too court. Dato at Ih* first publication of this ot administration: Juno 7, 1*M Hamath W. McIntosh Partonal Rapreaanlallva Attorney tor Pareonol Represent*) Iw o Tdouglai itenstrom Stanstram, McIntosh. Julian. Catbart A Whifham.PA. P.O. Baa WO laniard. F L 12771 Tetophena. (JM) satin PaM* Juna f.ia. tin M ia Natto* to hereby given that l am engaged In huaineMat PO Baa 1444. Langawad. Fla. 87MM44. Seminal* County. Ftarlda under to* fkllltou* N W at CONDITIONED AIR OF FLORIDA, and that I Intend to regittor said mm* with Dark of too Circuit Court, Florida In accordance wtto to* prevision* at thr Fictitious Name Statutes. to Wit: Section I 4SM Florida Statutes l*S7. /!/ Jama* H. Barnhart, Pitollih June 7, M, J1, M 1*M D E If CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES itim * ......................M e t lint J consecutive times. S4ca line 7consecutive tlm**.. 44c a lint 10consecutive timat 42c a Ifn* 12.00 Minimum 3 Una* Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday- 5:30 P.M. Friday 21— Personals Ideas, Inventions, New Products WANTEDI Industry Pratantallon/Natlonal Exposition. Call 1 *00 51* 40W.XHI. LonalyT Call or Writ* Bringing People together Dating Service. (Agtt 25 III, P. O. Box 1451 Wlnttr Haven Flordla 33110 1*13 2*3 7777.________________ 14 Plec* Brilliant Balloon Bou­ quets, for Birthday Parti** and Special Occasions. Otllverad by a Clown or our Saxy Stripper. (Mato or Fematol to Sanlord Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZARD. *04 775 4470 47 Yaar Old Gentle Black Mato Would Ilka to maet slander at tractive non drinking, non tmok Ing tomato* Whit* or Oriental lor Evening Dates from 35 to 50 Years ol Ag*. Sand Photo with Phone Number to Box 155. C/o Evening Herald P. O. Box 1457 Sanford Fla.32771. 31— Private Instructions Hannah Music latsons. Plano, vole*, brass, woodwinds, banjo, drums and guitar (private and clast.) 323 *7*1._________ SWIMMING LESSONS. For In form ation. V icki G o rm ly , Certllled Instructor. 132) 5200). II Babies Drown Every 24 Hours Inlanl Swimming R*M#rch Certified and Insured Instructor. Survival Swimming. 4M o-SYr. Call Rosanrw Spain 33* til*. • a • *322 3333* a a a For Swimming information 33— Real Estate Courses KEYES LICENSE EMM SCHOOL Neil I day accelerated class slarti June 13, I**3. For tuition relm bursement information call Mildreds.Wang 323 3200 25— Special Notices New Olllca now opanlng. VORWERK II70W. Itl SI. 27— Nursery A ChlldCare Babyill In my homa. 525. a weak. Ages Jyrt.andup 373 5354 Will Babysit In my Horn*. Monday thru Friday. Raatonabto Rales. Paola Area Call Jody. 317 1571. V a c a t i o n li m a I t H e r a t $ T R E -T C H on* weak into two by using Wan! ads. __________ leg o l Notice FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.244 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thal Bruce E. Kan*, th* holder of the following certificates hat Hied Mid cartllicatas lor a lax daad lo b* Issued thereon. Th* carllllcata numbers and years ol Issuance. Ih* description ol Ih* praparty, and Ih* names In which II wat assatsad ar* at follows: Certificate No. 47; Yaar ol Issuance ifto Description at Property: W M 7 FT OF LOT * W OF BRANCH'BLK Y TOWN OF SANFORD P B 1PG 111 Nam* In whkh assatsad: Pollard Herbert C. All ol Mid properly being In Ih* County ol Samlnoto. Statool Florida. Uniats tuch carllllcata or cartlli cat** shall be redeemed according to law Ih* property described In such certificate or carlllkala* will b* sold to the highest bidder al tha court house door on Ih* Nth day ol Juna, 1*13 at 11.00 A M Dated this 13th day ol May. IMJ ISEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark ol Circuit Court ol Samlnoto County, Florida By: Theresa Macek, Deputy Clark Publish May 17,14. Jt 4 Juna 7, INJ DEH 119 FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.744 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX OEEO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thal Bruc* E. Kane, tha holdtr d tha lot lowing certificates has (lied Mid carltlkalat lor a lax daed to be Issued thereon. Th* carllllcata numbers and yaart d Ittuanca, Ih* description d the property, and Ih* names In whkh II was assessed are as lot lows: C a rlltlca la No. I f ; Yaar ol Issuance 1*40 DatcrlpHon ol Preparty; LOT 24* BOOK E RTOWN PB 4 PG ft Nam* in which assatsad: Tram­ mel Daisy M at al All d Mid properly being in Ih* County ol Samlnoto. Stole ol Florida. Uniats such cartlflcal* or cartlli calas thall be redeemed according to law th* properly described in such carlllkala or cartllicalas will bo told to tha highest bidder at th* court house door on Ih* 10th day ol June. I d ] at 11:00 A M Dated this 1Jlh day d May. if*j. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk d Circuit Court d Samlnoto County, Florida By: ThtreMMacak, Deputy Clark Publlth May 17,24, Jl14 Juna 7, l**3 OEH III FICTITIOUS NAME Ndlc* It hereby given that I am engaged In business al s ill S. Orlande A v*., Sanlord, 22171, Samlnoto County, Florida under th* Iktlllout name d BARBERY COAST and thal ■ Intend to register said name with th* dark d th* Circuit Court, Samlnoto County, Florida In accordance with Ih* provisions of Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statute*, to wll: Section 3450* Florida Statute* ***?. Bruca P. Halnamann Publish May 24,214 Juna 7,14, l*M DEH-141 55— Business Opportunities Small rtfall shop avallbale In Longwood'* Historic district. Rent, Including utilities. *325 per month Call 131 seal. 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold Wa PAY cash lor 1st 4 2nd mortgages Ray Legg, Lie Mortgage Broker 7M 15**, 71-H elp Wanted A D M IN IS T R A T IV E ASSISTANT Typing 55 WPM. essential, short hand a plus Immediate long term openings NCVfRArU A b le s t kapew i kerncee Mon Thurt. *114 1:30 J 30 200 PM Fro Si ACCOUNTING CLERK— ,-.. -*4.71 BE EMPLOYED 11 Top company needs your keeping background Computers aplut. Excallanllrlngat. AAA EM PLOYMENT 333 5174 CITY OF LAKE MARY CITY MANAGER Population 305*. Orlando SMSA Salary tlt.000 to 523.009 nagolla blo depending upon qualified lions. Appointed by 5 member City Com mission; *140,000 budget; 20 employees Requires executive and administrative ex parlance wllh background In public administration, engineer ing. City planning, construction or ralatad Helds, supplemented by at toast 3 yaart progressively responsible supervisory experl enc*. degree desirable Sutmnll resumes to CHy Clark, City ol Lake Mary, P. O. Box 725. Lak* Mary, Florida 32744. Resumes mutt bt received by July I. I**J. NOTICE ■IN O O K N IG H T S O F COLUM BUS 2504 Oak Ave.. Santord Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25-1100 •INOO Santoro v p w Past t t lN Binge Manday 4 Wednesday night earlybird 7:11 Laditt Auxiliary blnro Sunday l:N f .m . Lag Cabin on tha Lakafrent. WIN *S-»)00 INVITATION TO BID Sailed bids wilt fa* received In th* City Menagar's dike , City Hall, Sanlord, Florida, lor: One (t ) Hand-Held Electronic Spaed Ootoctton Device Dotal tod spadtlcattons are availWa In tha City Manager's oHk*. City Hall, Sanlwd, Florida. The sealed tods will ba received In th* City Manager's dtka, Raom jgj. City Han, Santord, Florid* not later •Nan l : » PM. Friday, Juna to. ton. The bids will b* publicly opened later that tame data d 2:00 PM in th* City Commission Chambers. Ream 117, City Hall. Santord. Plerida. Tha City of rlghl to accept ar re|acl any and < bids In the bad intoret! pt tha City. W.E. Know!** City Manager C ITV O F SANFORD D A TE : 4/J/n Publish June*, ttgj DEI J* DM you knew that your club or organltatton can appear In thlt listing each weak tor only S 2 « par waabT This is an ideal way to inform th# public ot your club acttyllto* It your club or organlration mould Ilk* to b t included In this* listing call: ^ » Evening Henld CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT in m u �I 71-Help Wanted B A R T E N D E R . Exaorltncod. , Apply In Person Monday thru >• Friday, lt-1 PM. Deltono. Carpel layer/furnilure handler. MI-1002 Ask lor Chuck CLERICAL **•#HMimtstestw ******m ■*tM BE EMPLOYED it ’ M ' - t company will train go gottor, with accurate typing, Bonotlts. Coll nowl j |o AAA EMPLOYMENT MM174 Concession and Otllco Help tor weekend work. Apply at Flea World. Thursday and Friday PS PM. COOK (Dinner). Apply In person Tuesday thru Saturday. 1 :X to l:M P M . Deltona Inn. -DR IV E R..........................54.M Hr. BE EMPLOYED u Tractor Traitor - local only. Soma warehouse. Lots ot overtime. AAA EM PLOYM ENT OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71-Help Wanted M l 1174. Experienced Only Sewing Machine operators. Over lock or Sergufi. tor T- Shirt Division, Sergur Hammer. Ampro Fashions. IX Power Ct.Mt 1H0.____________ E fp o rltn co d phono solictor. Excellent earnings. Seminole County. Phono M2 4741 It-AM to I PM. Ask for Marvin. Groundsman. Experienced In cere 01 Grounds and Pool. Apply in person. Monday thru Friday II to 2 PM. Deltona Inn. Hairdresser-experienced. Follow­ ing preferred but not necessary. Apply-Headliners 2M) French Are. Santord. M t-im Houseperenf needed tor Christian Childrens Home In Geneve. Sala­ ry plus room and board. Coll Don, la* 50ft. Job* and Workers Meet In The WentAdsI NeodA Job?? _________ READ ONI 11______ JU N E CLASSIFIED ADS BRING T H A T E X T R A SUM M ER VACATION MONEY TO YOUI LATHE OPERATOR................ M l BE EMPLOYED H Local test growing company. Needs your skill* raises, and benefit*. AAA EM PLOYMENT M l 1174 Lot and detail man needed tor used car’ lot. For appointment Coll Ml 4875._____________________ Mature women with waitress expe­ rience. Needed. It AM to 1 PM. Tuesday thru Saturday. TE A Room In Longwoods historic district. Bogin Juno 14. Coll MI-4441 tor appointment._______ O FFIC E WORKER Accurate typing; handle Phone orders. Complete (ring* Benefits. United Solvents. M l 1400. .___________ Port Tim*. Women and Men. Work NEED IX TR A IN C O M IT WHY NOT SELL AVON I 273045* 3M-lttt. Pgd-Tim o Pressmon-AMtlMW experience, Call Ralph Jenson. M l0074 PERSONNEL U N LIM ITED has Immediate full time openings for (4) Cooks and (S) Cocktail Waitresses. Also counter Clerks. end Qenerol Laborers. 377 544*. RapMty growing tooting company needs experienced Bookkeeper to till new position, Applicant mutt hire minimum ol J yr* experi­ ence and wma college account­ ing counts. Degree not neces­ sary, but preferred. Apply by phene f l Mr. Carlisle. Ml-4774. SECURITY GUARD HELP WANTED ___________ 173 5252____________ Shtrp Individual. Experience In Mens Clothing Soto praterrod. Apply In person. HIS Santord Plan. Waitresses, Cooks and Dlshwoth on. Apply between 1 PM and 1 PM. 1500 French Are. O M ELET REVOLUTION. Wonted 2 Ladles lor selling. Stanley Homo Products. ___________ 445 4411.___________ 5210 to 5500.00 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (FU LL Y GUAR­ A N TEED ) working port or lull lima at home. Weekly paychecks mailed directly to you from Homo Office every Wednesday./ Start Immediately. No experi­ ence necessary- National Com pony. Do your work right In the comfort and securty of your own homo. Details and application moiled. Send your name and address to: K EYSTO N E IN­ DUSTRIES. HIRING D EPT. 11, *450 FREDERICKSBURG RD., SAN ANTON 10, TEXAS. 7122*. P R O D U C TIO N W ORKER Need 5. Should have some carpentry taper lance. 14.15. 73— Employment Wanted Core lor the Eldtrely. Certified Nurses Assistant. Home or Hoi pltol. References provided. Coll M l *740. 51— Apartmonti/ Houst to Short Share rent and utilities. Employed female 15 or older. 1 Bdrm. dupiei. Coll oftert PM. 57* *eil. SANFORD, Reas, weekly A Mon thly rotas. Util. Inc. off. MO Ook Adults 1441 70*3______________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales. Meld servlet catering to working peo­ ple. Unfurnished apartments. I and 1 bedrooms, 323 4507. 500 Furnished apartments lor Senior Cltlren*. I l l Palmetto Are. J. Cowan No phone colls._________ Nice furnished efficiency garage apartment. Private. *55. ws plus deposit. M3M77. DAYS 574 1414 Ere*. 70S 4111 Lake Mary 1bdrm 2 bath garage U f 5discount ___________ 41*1714.___________ Older 1 bdrm. 1 bath home in nice area. W/w carpet, appliances, •cr. porch. 5125 mo. plus deposit. MI-1050._____________________ Very beautifully restored 3 bdrm h i bath. 1 story hom# new kit. A bath natural wood staircase A trim throughout, hardwood firs., frpl., CHA 5510 mo., sec. dep. 122 4*71 445 4441_______________ 1 Bdrm, unfurnished house. 1275 mo. first A last plus 5100 sec. dep. Adults only. 2400 S. Elm. 1210144. ______ _____ Traret Traitor lots ot Park Are. Mobile Pork. 500 monthly. A d u jt r N o g t^ M llO A l^ ^ ^ 117— Commercial Rentals N IW O F F E R IN G Looking lor a Home* You'll Find Your Dream House In the HER ALP CLASSIFIEDS. B A TEM A N R E A L TY Lie. Real Estate Broker 24*0 Santord Av*. HANDYMAN SPECIALI. County 4-1. Lot l50xlH.5U.M0. l ' » ACRES. Trees, light pole. Septic tank, and water. Terms to qualified buyer. 511.tOO. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 HALL R E A L T Y * INC. 323*5774 r ea lto r IS YEARS EXPERIENCE DREAM COME TRUE! Sunken living rm "sals the mood” for this gorgeous 1 bdrm 2 bath spill plan hom* w/CHAA, dbl car garage, custom decor end fenced co rn e r lot In presti gi ous Rambl ewoodl Fantasti c assumption! No qualifying and priced to sell I Only 551.000. 105— DuplexTriplex/Rent Available now elegant A spacious duplaxa* with larga screen porches, storage rooms A cerporti Fully equipped. *3*0 to 51*0 Coll tor dotolls. Century 11 June Porilg Really M l 1475. Large 2 Bdrm. air, haat, appli­ ance*. no pets, 5350 Mo. SIX deposit. M l l l l l ._______________ By Ownor SANFORD MoyfabC.C. WaftToMyOwldO Own.4Bt/BB•nrgptoe*0Font, i spa Low ratal, 1.0M to 40.000 Sq Ft. Sprlnklered, heavy Industrial. WAREHOUSE ONE OF A KINDI Gorgeous execu­ tive 7 story 3 bdrm 1.5 bath hom* In mini condition Hug* panelled family rm., beamed celifngtl Detached cabanna w/llv. rm., bar and bath for entartalnlngl Over >i acre lush A spacious landscaping! “ Na-qualllylng" 511.500 down 5117 Mo. Principle A interest 17% APR Only 505.000. HORSE PLAYI Nice 1 Bdrm. homo on ta acres, w/larg* pool sur­ rounded by hundred* of oaks and plenty ol privacy and bring pour horses! Excellent flnanclngl. Only 57T.S0O. BOAT, FISH ANO SWIM ON THE "ST. JOHNS R IV IR "I Extra large oaks and palms surround this 3 bdrmn. 1 bath hom* w/panelled family rm. and itont lireplac*. Boat dock and covered boat house w/etoc. lift. Cement seawall) 4 paddto fans! Dbl. car detached garage! Many eitrasi What a view! Only 1)00,500. OFFICE WAREHOUSE Ovmar Financing 1500 to 11,000 Sq. Ft. Downtown, air conditioned. Loads ol Parking. ■Y APfW NlfclNT PH 323-44*0 141— Homes For Sal* ROBBIES REALTY B A TEM A N R E A L T Y R E A LTO R , MLS IN I S. French Suite * Sanford. Fla. Lie. Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanford Av*. 1condo. 2 BR. 2 bath. Pool. Tennis. 105— Mobile Home Loti / Rent 55— Apartmonti Untomnhod/Ront I \?DR punishm ent # ^vTH E Y WATCH THE EVENING NEWS 2544 S.FRENCH 1210211 Alter Hours Mf 1110 371077* For Rent. 1 Brdm. tto both. 1345 Par month. For more Informallon Call M l 0404.Alter 4 PM. IN DELTONA 1 Largo Lakafront homo 1 BR 1 bath LR/DR/KIt Extras. Cash tor Larry1! Mart. H I Sanford Are. M1-41M COLOR TELEVISION Zenith IS" ester TV tn walnut consol*. Original price mar tMO. Balance duo SIW cath or paymontt Sit month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still In worronty. Coll M I S** day or nlte. FrM homo trial, no obi notion. ______ g u m .______ 141— Homes For Sole W E N E E D LIS TI NG S C A L L US NOW ! I SH0PPIK CENTER 323-5774 1500 to MM Sq. Ft. Low rotes, on 17-52. Great visibility. The WT Porks Co. Broker 420 *32*. 1404 HWY 17*1 CONSULT OUR IKINESSSOWISUSIIM AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... OSTEEN 5 Acres, high and dryWell and light pole. Owner hold­ ing. 172.500. ALSO 1.7 Acres. Terms. tl*.*00. FISHERMANS PARADISE. 3-1V* C A H 15*11 screened pool, workshop, 11*14. Beautiful secluded area. Lot 75*550 on Lake Monroe. 1104,500. HANDYMAN SPECIAL!. County 4 1.Lot150xll4.mt00. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 HALCOLBERT R EALTY REALTOR 107 E 15th St.____________ 121 7132 Hidden Lake Hemes tram 147,ISO Villas tram *41.(00 F HA/VA Mortgage! Residential Cemmunltlas ol America lll-fOft____________ M m UWlH Catt Keyes WE HAVE CLIENTS W A IT IN G FO R YOUR R EN TA L P R O P ER TY PLEASE CALL 323-3200 J*tW. Lake Mary Bird. Suite B Lake Mary. FI*. 1*744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE KISH REAL ESTATE 2 4 HOUR ^ CONVENIENT Completely renovated 1 Bdrm. I bath, large eat In kitchen has solid pine cabinets. Fireplace In living ream. Decorator wall paper throughout. Immaculate, u sjte . COUNTRYATMOSPHERE Quiet and related area. Large treed lot. Owner bos dona •itonslve remodeling. 1 Bdrm. I bath. Hug* front perch. STS,***. R EA LTO R 321-0041 LAKE JE IU P Waterfront Nearly S Acre*. Over i* cleared. Owner *ay*‘‘Muit Sell" *40,000 Owner financing. GOLFERS OELIONT Walk to Mayfair Golf Course from this delightful, 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, homo In Loch Arbor. Below FHA appraisal. 555.500. JUST LISTED This 1 bdrm. 1 bath "cutlt" could bo |u*t what your'e looking lor. Groat lor nawly married or retirees. Close to Hospital. 140.000 FHA. Bay t» "HBRALO" Claoelfted. 117— Sporting Goode Indoor Gun Range TuesSet. 10-5. Sunday Id Shootstraight. Apopka Plata i eatom 322-9283 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR J2JSJ24 Aft. Hr*. 122-4M4,173 045 Seller motivated. Assume Mtg. or finance. 4 Bdrm. 1 both. Coni HA, private backyard. 152.000. Owner Associate. Ml -OO*. Oebary Auto A Marino Salat aerate the river top of hill If* hoyty-HDoboryOOMSM If f— Pots A Supplies 1 Bdrm. IVi both homo with Inside utility ream. Impressive stan* fireplace. Cathedral celling, located on tree shaded let. wf.toe. Regltlerad. AKC Doberman pup*. Black and Tan. Tall* docked. Dew close* removed. Pupple shot* and wormed. Bom April 4th. SIM. 121-5445. The Wall St. Company Button 321-5005 Looking lor a Home? You'll Find Your Dream House In the HERALD CLASSIFIEDS. auto, air,AM. FM., power. Alter 0 Pm. Weekday* MI-4147. IfTl Toyota Calico G T. Hot. chbeck. AM FM stereo. Auto. Trane, air. M l-4147. Weekday* after* PM. I N I Dodge Challenger * cyl. loaded, low mileage. Pay bolonco Ot 57.M1.15. Coll 122*177. U 4 door Chevy Impale. I owner, rebuilt engine and various port* 213— Auctions 153— Loti*Acre* ge/Sete FOR ES TA TE . Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais­ als. Coll Dell's Auction Ul-SAM. LtkefrontV* Acre, on Lake Don. tM,700. Wm. Mallciewskl Realtor 127 7SP.________ ST. JOHNS River frontage, IV* acre parcels, atsa Interior parcels with river access ttMOO Public water, 20 min. to Aliamonte Mall 11% 10 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker 47*4*13____________ ESTATE SALE 155-Condominiums Co-Op/Sal* SANDALWOOD VILLAS-1 bdrm. 1 both condo, full opptloncao with washer, dryer. Peel A Club House. For sole by owner. 124.100. call M l 5047,___________ Wednesday 1PM Entire household consisting of one complete French Provincial bdrm suit with pester bed. One four piece bdrm suit 0 mo. old. Oreseors, chest o* draerers, pool Iable, choirs, desks, metal cabi­ nets, glassware, nick nocks, and late ol m ile, furniture too numerous to mention. A-l Auction lorries U U S . Pork Dr. Santord ____________M U I R ___________ _ Bum */Vans tm ctw vy Von I cylinder S47S. Call M3 4J77 JACK'S BOAT REPAIRS. For all your Boating needs 104 E. Lemon SI. Santord. (IPS MI-517* Day* M l 5455 Night. 241—Recreational Vehicles/Com per* 157—Mobile Homes /Sale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Baach Villa Greenleaf Palm Springe Palm Manor. Siesta Kay VA FHA financing M U n-SIM . New Homes starting at MfM. Easy credit aid low down. Undo Roys, Leesburg- US. *41 SOAIP-On*. No deposit required. Wail toko application by phone. Everyone buys. Call tor Doug. Wo IInane* oil. 104-717 0114. Open week night* tol PM. ______________ No money down and 1 day* service on oil VA flnondng. Short on Credit? Cell and ask tor Tom. Uncle Roy*. Leesburg. Open Id Weekdays. (04 717-0114.________ 315—Truck*/ 215— Boats/Accessories U l l FRENCH AVE IMAGINATIVE DESION This tpedewt 4 Bdrm., 1 bath ham* offer*, bright eat In kltclwnm, lam. rm „ fireplace, vaulted ce llin g * . Separate in -le w quarters. H*..M*. 223— MJscallanaovt 163—Waterfront Propsrty/Sal* Rambkwood. 4n I Acra. I M M Cardinal Oaks. V I ItUfSO. Ravont Break. 4/11144,550. Forait City. 1/1 145,500. BobM. Bill Jr. FA. Rooltor Recquetbal! and Moral Santord Landing S.R. u MUMP, NEWLYWEDS WILL ARRIVE IN J U N E - REN T TH EM A PLACE NOW. ITS NOT TOO SOON. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 1*0 Rldgowood Av* Ph.Ml 44M 1.1 A 1 Bdrmt. trom 1*0. Santord Spoclout. t Bdrm. plus den or 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture. 5140 Adulti. I MI7M3. Santord Lake Mary area. Convr nlantly located. N«w 1 Bdrm. I bath many oitrai. Coll oltor 0 PM. Ml 4044, 171 4477. *1 *121. Unfurnlihtd 1 Bdrm. I bath up­ stair*. Magnolia Aportmonls. MOO MO. SIJO Socurlty deposit. Rooltor *22M7I. Orlando. 1townhous* 1 B RIW bath. NEVER A FEE A b le s t LUXURYAPARTM ENTS Family A Adults taction. Poolside, 1 Bdrmi, Master Covt Aft*. m i - tvoo _______Open on weekends._______ 1 Smaller homes, 3 BR 1 bath, LR/DR/KIt. 57— Apartmonti Fum ishtd/Ront gram. Eern t il. to SIM per week.depending on time available. 177 53M._________________ 4 tN E V A GARDENSAPT1 1.1 A 1 Bdrm. Apti. From SMS. Families welcome. Mon. thru Sat. f AM to 5 PM. THEYKE MURDER OH V 0 F COiHK/ME JA IL\f THEY 1J FALSE ADVERTISING 1 ISN’T .THE HARD- f G E T IN THIS STATE'AND -6 R0CK H0TEI ANY* J EXTRA PAS5IN DFF TVW*0WL7\M0RE/THE NEW4 PRINKING A5AHEALTHGLU0 IS ) WARDEN LEW I WATER LIKE CLAIMIN’THE 0 \l) THEM KEEP A V > OH CARTEL SPECIALIZES^ NEWSPAPER TC Y HOLIDAYS IN CARBURETER F 2 / USE AS A FLY A , .' RESEARCH! m s Y V SWATTER! w L ------------- - GRAND OPENING SALE I Frl-Set. June 10-11, Mpm COLEMAN Campteg Traitors R V.SALtS.-Wwy 44. MewSmyrna 217— Garage Salas START Yeur garage taioaiw w l™ MAKE LOTSOF QUICK MONEY Call THE HERALO u n t i l today. 243— Junk Cars 21f— Wanted to Buy Need lit r e Casbr OfEH HOUSE INDIAN W000S Fleetwood “ NEW" Delure 1 A 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Completely Set up In o Beautiful Mobile Homo Community . Includes oil Amenities. Financing Avallabt*. A Must see M FC Home - All for tit.soon. SR 4t* A TuscewiHe Rood. Winter Springs Flo. 3270*. M7-1140. 1 Bdrm. furnished. AC. carport. At Pork Are. Mobile Pork. 1212041 or M l MIS.___________________ KOK0440 Tool Co., at t i l W. First If.. Sonterd. Is now buying gleet, nowspepsr. bimetal stool and aluminum cam along with oil other kinds ol non-forroue motets. Why not him this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? Wo ell benefit from recycling. For details colli HI-1100 Wonted to Buy 1Wheel Adult Bike In good condition. ___________ 111-SOP.___________ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. 1217140 231— Good Things to Eat Salesman needed. STEMPER AGENCY IRC ___________ m-oeti____________ UNDER Sire* 1 bdrm dollhouse with affordable m o n th ly p a y m e n ts . C a ll Ownar Broker Ml 1411._________ 155— Reel Estate Wanted Cottro Convertible Seta Bod Dlol 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C Health A Beauty TW II'l IkAUTV SALON Additions A Remodeliisfl FO RM ERLY Harrtetl’s Beauty NeM. lie t . ta tS IM t-P g •^ T t n r B t5oiw^g5i^^ t 5 C . concrete, windows, odd o room. ‘ - Free estimate*. M1-A441________ AI a h a llRBIblMktMlIIAlri ng m t in ip v f w n v n i Roofing Fill Dirt. East Santord SIS per toed. Geneve tl* par load ( I yard loadsI cheeper rote* lor larger truck Mode. 140 5000or 145-4011 ™ ^S p e5ryV ,U C r?™” O O D A rte s ia n G e n e ra l repentry, screened ream-dears itc. Haas. Rates. M? MM. IL L IR R 'S HOM E R EPAIR S lerpMtry. roattng. palatlag, *tedewreda*r.Mt-4SM________ Masonry MMESMQCtSON LF. BOHANNON REALTY & REALTORS M N Y Sa«fgr#s Siigi LgiEgt * * ttf WE LIST ANO SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLECOUNTY * S ttB **• • • N • M M B N • ItfB I t i M I G•fit I*1 #* it**** *****•••»•••**••* • fff* UN Tim A Tack^aGT SEWING MACHINE s • • F IB r u i n i n i f M wwv v t Bamwi m rept^meeeiwwT^mj *«•*•**■O,0 * i P iR M A lb lf ltv ^ l H iv e won wdWF Iim I uttur Ie m m rU en od ; lately? Cleaning w ith tBo . personal lewdi. 1174115.4744311. T MANNING’S SERVICES FE N C IN G -H O M C R K M W S AND TREE WOAKMIdO* M f f l 1 H I Electrical Fane, timers, security IHos. addi­ tion*. now services. Insured Master Electrician James Paul. M375M W M M D IX M . iU iH m o g m o w in A Jm khebee • • F t* aad .. . s w ig s (MN1R7 , CALL ANY TIM E 1M4S. Park Roofing Co nm m m MIAMI M • B F f* HtmaRapakt B A J Accounting lorvtce. Reason • able rets*. Pick up 4 delivery, : »1 M a tte r « M . * ; R LOOK OVER THIS EXTRA FINE SELECTION GeaeBB • ■* a* f * * • * * * * • • <•■i * t #* 14* • m y f O O A U T V O B B O C A f tB Does Your Old Or Now Root Leak? It it does, call David Lao. I l l -4455 I lob to email. Minor 4 meter gnelrs. Licensed 4 bended. _________ m a m ____________ >OM oddltlons, remodeling trywgll hung celling* (preyed. iraplecM. n a tte r • ™ ™ Z D w * N c r4 A P FL IA N C I SERVICE W* aorvlca all malar brand*. Roo*. • ratoi. !!yr*.*Kpg>BM1- experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimates on Rooting, Ro Roofing and Repairs. Shlngtos, Built Up and Tito. ( 322-9417 co m m CONSTRUCTION : Applitnct Bopair A&B ROOFING STENSTROM l f l t t t f " vw f 322-2420 M l *v ise n J I t 4; ti ) n / . p h \* ,, j t 4 i m 4 �A '•'Bh 4B-Ev*ntnq Harsld, Ssnlord, FI. VOU KNOW WHAT 7 PEALLV BORNS ft u p t E V E R Y B O D Y GIVES ME ADVICE W HEN ! DON'T S # L 4B Eitr*MftM«Y Tutwtoy, Juga 7, m 3 PEALLV ? L IT ME TffLL SOU < WHAT TO DO WHEN THAT HAPPENS...«R a ra U F D R iT M 1 Small lltard 4 Command* 9 Lara* date 12 High priattof lira*) 13 Franch ri**r 14 Habraw lattar 15 Homatka 47 IS S A|~ M o fr T « >2 __ ■ n u ii o iiH i t 1 0 £1 Oj * o L « T « c 0 A T ** 0 0 a M « t <A 1I £ £ 1 c a I'M SETTIN G A NEW DESK TDPAY. iTfc GOING TD BE LONGER TH A N YOURS X HAP TO MAKE A BIG FUSS A T THE CARPENTRY SHOP BUT THEY FINALLY SAW IT MY WAY ^ XKPEHTKY SHOP 1 17 30 31 26 JUST QMf OFSACHS !T 33 54 55 41 4^ 36 44 43 46 47 B2 B ^ 86 60 S3 61 SB 67 •2 63 64 BB 66 67 7 HOROSCOPE TOUR BIRTHDAY JUNES. 1983 EEK A MEEK B V T C W lS ft f O r T H lI U K E R KT THE QUO OF THE BAR WE RE WRD5 OF A FEATHER"* THROUGH ALL KINDS OF W EATH ER . 32 36 38 49 BO 81 r JUGWEAP, PO SCO 1 B U Y EVERY MOVIE M AGAZINE THAT ROUS O F F THE P R E S S E S O 11 U\ 23 21 26 27 10 20 21 IB 42 * INTERNATIONAL FILM GAZETTE" P1PNT LIRE IT BUT 'SCREEN SCENE" > SAIP IT WAS 9 ie 4B 46 •POPULAR \ I W O N P E R * A C IN E M A " THAT NEW MOVIE GAVE I T T W H A T THE RIALTO I S T A R S ,T llM IS A N Y G O O O .V C U P S 'G A V E IT T W O - - > 8 IB 37 g a u a -U 7 14 34 WITHOUT. 6 13 25 .BUTTERSCOTCH fAO C E "? S 12 22 I'M SCKRV.SP, THERE IS NOFUQ&E 3U*£...WILL YDU h a v e i t w ith o u t RJD&E 4 3 IS T H E BORN LO SER r WITH OR WITHOUT 2 ESPECIALLY WHEN OUR JAWS ‘STICK TO G E TH E R - „ Do not give up on things fo r w h i c h you h a v e worked long and hard. T hey could come Into rrultlon in the year ahead. Keep plugging along famil­ iar lines. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Normally you arc not disturbed by outside influ­ ences. but today you will be able to 'et more acI compllshed If you work In I a quiet environment. Or­ " d cr now: T he NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker B V wheel and booklet which I reveals romantic contbinaI 1 lions, compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds ris in g signs, hidden by Ed Sullivan qualities, plus more. Mall 82 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station, It wh N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ peanu tional $1 for your Gemini Jell/ sandwiches. Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. CANCER (June 21 ■July22) Involving yourself In new projects today will help refurbish your out­ look. The more practical they arc. the more suc­ cessful you arc apt to be. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) O t h e r s ma y be o v e r w h e l m e d by by Stofftl A Haimdahl Challenges today but this Is not likely to be true in UUP \ your ease. You’ll welcome A V g |£|sJ0\VN/1 situations which test your — ------------------------------VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. ^4 ^ J C \ r 5 tjT J r ■' 22) Critical developments can be dealt with sueccssfully today If you keep y ° ur cool and use your common sense. Take time sA to deliberate. C ul LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. f W 23) You're likely to be better at managing thr alTalrs of others loday than you will be at handling your own. However, this will work to your advan­ tage. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22| Where Important de­ cisions arc concerned to­ day. you're not apt to be wishy-washy. You'll know exactly where you stand a n d so w i l l y o u r associates. 8 AOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Put your pre­ cious hours to worthwhile uses today. If you fall to use y o u r t i m e p r o ­ ductively, your Inactivity could later invoke feelings of guilt. C A P R I C O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) You're a good organizer today. When you step In and restore order to chaotic conditions created by others, all will be happy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Although you m a y be r e l u c t a n t to com mit yourself today, once you do you won't be easily dissuaded from your course of action. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Being restricted or staring at the same four walls could depress your spirits today. Plan activi­ ties which constantly keep you on the go. ARIES (March 21-April 19) The art o f accumulat­ ing should work to your advantage today In mate­ rial situations, as well us In other areas. Use your Midas touch. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Sometimes It's essen­ tial to focua on your personal Interests. In order to advance your cause it may be necessary for you to do so today. m m m Running: V^hat's The Heart's Role? DEAR DR. LAMB - I am really Into running and am very interested In how It af fects the heart and circulation. I Know you arc a consultant to the Presi­ dent's Council on Physical Fitness h Sports. Could you give me some specifics on how running affects the heart? I know It makes your heart beat faster and It Increases the work o f the heart but how does this relate to how fast or how far you run? People call r u n n i n g an a e r o b i c exercise. Why? What docs the heart have to do with air? I know your legs have to be built up for good running but how about the heart? Is It built up too? Can It be over built? Can you have a muscle bound heart? DEAR READER - I am glad to hear you arc follow­ ing a good exercise pro­ gram. Exercise Is really for everyone who docs not have a medical problem that prevents It. But run­ ning Is not for everyone. You have to build up to It and a good training pro­ gram should Include training for the heart Itself. Yes. the heart muscle Is developed and responds to Increased exercise much like the skeletal muscles do to Increased effort. There Is a connection between the heart and aerobics. You must have oxygen for your muscles to b r e a k d o w n b as i c nutrient blocks such as glucose and fatty acids In the muscle fibers. The muscles need this energy to work. For each caloric your body uses. 215 ml. of oxygen must be provided. That oxygen Is delivered by your circulation. As your oxygen requirements Increase from exercise, the heart must pump more blood and that means more work for the heart. The work Is healthy If It Is not overdone in the wrong way. It strengthens and even Improves the metabolic cfTicicncy o f the heart muscle. It helps Improve the blood flow through the small arteries In the heart muscle Itself. I have discussed the specifics o f how exercise affects the heart In The H e a l t h L e t t e r 14-10. Exercising Your Heart, which I am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - My m other and father are constantly arguing about sex. He wants It every other night and she'd pre­ fer not to have any. She's In her 50s and he Is In his 60s. She says he's oversexed and he says she doesn't love him anymore. Could you please help because I’m really worried it's going to cause them to separate. Is there a pill he could take to calm his sex drive or vice versa? DEAR READER - Sur­ veys show that your fa­ ther's request Is not un­ reasonable and Is well within the average range. It Is not normal for a woman In her 50s who Is married not to be interest­ ed In or engage In sex. There Is usually a reason. The reason could be the way your father treats her. Or your mother may feel d e g r a d e d rather than loved dependi ng upon what really happens. Or your mother could have a medical problem because o f Insuf fi ci ent femal e horm one production which occurs In her age. She should go sec her doctor for an examination and ask him about thfr problem. If she doesn't have a medical problem , they could both profit from counseling to try to resolve their differences. EAST . ♦A 971 ♦ AKQ ♦ AKQJ1H! Opening lead:+9 By Oswald Jacoby GARFIELD W EtU fiCT A LO N 0 A t-OT fcTTfp IF You f r o p CAU.IN* - "T b N T O "! .j norms m e rm s t " H0NEY9UN? m u m TOt£T 60 OFMBf?I 7*33 v o u n m m * " that am rum nr *ba* A u -rt& tr w w h iw eu ju s T fw n c a c u m i.M tH E M m m t As oti, SOLLY, M W ! 1 JUST CAN'T 0666* OUT WATS a o u rcH f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 07, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 07, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 07, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/42c1aae9c7647817fb28ffa1f68450b0.pdf 15718afe3a6cd40893111358eddab609 PDF Text Text A Evening H erald 75th Year, No. 240-Frlday, May 27, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)-Prlc* 20 Cents Pilot Project O f Local Firm, College Schools Offer Summer Computer Program By M ichesl Be ha Herald S taff W riter A pilot program In computers will be offered to Seminole County students this summer through two-week camps at nine county schools. The program, sponsored by CACI. Inc., an Altamonte Springs research firm, and Rollins College, will use Seminole County teachers to teach the classes. Doug Cameron, a senior associate with CACI, told school board members Wednesday night that the program will be offered at Seminole, Lake Mary. Lake Brantley, Lake Howell, Lyman and Oviedo high schools and at Lake Orlcnta. Forest City and Sterling Park elementary schools. School board members voted unanimously to support the pro­ gram which Is designed to expose students and teachers to computer assisted education programs and will serve as a research project for Rollins and CACI. Cameron said. “ We hope to get children more exposed to computers.” he said. "This will give them hands-on training and show them what com puters can do for th e m ," Cameron explained. The first camp will run from July 5 through July 14. The second camp will run from July 18 to July 28. CACI odlclals will select teachers for the program from a list who expressed Interest. Those teachers will attend a 30-hour training pro­ gram over four weekends prior to the camps. The camps will run for four days each week with students attending either morning sections from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. or afternoon sessions from 1 to 4 p.m. The camps will cost 8130 per student. Teachers will be responsible for 16 students In each section and will be paid 8750 for each camp. The training will cost teachers 8200 to $250 but will give them cither three hours of graduate credit or 30 hours of continuing education credit. The training Is based on curricu­ lum designed by Vlllanova Universi­ Builders Urge Expansion Of Sewage Plants A multl-facctcd plan to meet Seminole County's sewage needs through the year 2000 has been presented by a group which studied the problem for the past six months. A report issued by the group this week said Seminole County officials should push for expansion o f existing regional sewage treatment plants and encourage the use of septic tanks where possible to stretch sewage treatment capacity In order to meet anticipaated area growth. The committee, which was directed by Howard L cfk o w ltz. a represen tative o f the Mid-Florida Homebuilders Association, also urged the county to drop Its current flat 81,400 connection fee for sewage service and replace It with a 84 per gallon connection fee based upon expected sewage use. That change would be tied to a county effort to lower the state's capacity requirement from Its current 350 gallons per home to 250 gallons. County officials use 84 per gallon capacity as a . benchmark for construction costs of new sewage plants. Connection fees are levied by the county to finance expansion projects. The panel’s report urged the county to work for the expansion of the controversial Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Plant from Its current 24 million gallon per day treatment capacity to 40 million gallons. That expansion would create an additional 3.6 million gallons of capacity for Seminole County and would meet the growth needs of the Tuscawllla. Lake Howell and Econlockhatchee development areas. The report also urged the county to participate In expansion o f Altamonte Springs’ regional sewage plant. That facility has been approved for a 2.5 million gallon Increase and the city has asked the county to participate in the expansion program. The group also proposed the expansion of Sanlando Utilities. That firm provides sewage service in the Longw ood and A ltam on te Springs areas. That expansion, along with expansion of the Altamonte plant, would provide sufficient capacity for growth in Forest City and Weklva. the report said. Construction of a 2.5-mllllon-gallon facility near the Heathrow planned unit development outside Lake Mary Is also proposed. That facility, the report said, would be sufficient for growth In the Paola. Lake Monroe. Big Tree and Heathrow areas. But the homebuilders group feels the $4 per gallon connection fee will provide the biggest Impetus for Innovative developm ent o f sewage conservation systems. Under that proposal, if a developer can show that houses or apartments will use less than the 350 gallons the state Department o f Environmental Regulation uses as a guideline, the developer would have to pay less for a connection fee. The homebuilders had complained about the $1,400 connection fee when It was established last fall. ty and Is designed to be selfdirected. Each student will be able to follow a curriculum based upon their own Individual computer liter­ acy level. Exactly what will be taught dur­ ing the computer classes Is being developed now. Timex Computer Corp. will pro­ vide Timex 1000 computers with extended memory for the training and funded development o f the workbooks which will be used at the camps. Schools hosting the camps will receive 81.000 from CACI for the use o f their facilities and CACI will assume all Insurance liability, Cameron said. T h e n in e S e m in o le C o u n ty schools arc among 40 chosen to participate In the pilot program. Rollins College officials will study the camps and the progress of students to evaluate the curriculum provided by Vlllanova. Cameron said. Depending on the success o f the pilot project, one result o f It could be additional computer classes In the regular curriculum. Civil Service Board, City Battle Issue Donna Estes H erald S taff W riter The city of Sanford and the Sanford Civil Service Commission are locked in a struggle that exceeds the problem of one e m p lo y e e w h o s e f i r i n g b y c it y supervisors has been overturned twice by the board. "T h e issue Is no longer a single city employee." City Manager Pete Knowles said. "Th e Issue is the board's lack of following a standard procedure and their own rules and regulations." In fact, according to Knowles, the employee who was the subject of the controversy, has another Job. City Attorney Bill Colbert agrees with Knowles. "That the board could come to a decision against the city which Ignored the evidence before them is amazing." Colbert said. "There was no evidence for anyone but the city. The burden o f proof shifted. There was no evidence to support the other side, yet the board ruled for the other side." he said. Noting that a change in only one vote is needed to reverse the board's decision. Dr. John Darby, chairman, said, "It's a legal question. An attorney (Gordon Frederick) on the board gave the opinion that the hearing could only Involve the one charge — Insubordination and dis­ graceful conduct." Darby said. As to whether the board could make the employee's past record cumulative with his latest conduct. Frederick in­ This A ll Souls School classroom is a ll a buzz as Betty Reagan shows a hive of bees belonging to her and her husband, Don, of Lake M ary. She demonstrated the bee hive and told a ll about bees and how honey Is made to students during three program s Thursday. TO DAY Action Reports................2A Classified Ads 10,11A Dear Abby..................... 9A fEditorial................... Florida................. :... Horoscope................. Hospital..................... Nation........................ People............ ...............9A Sports............. Television....... Weather......... World............. dicated It could not. Darby said, noting one board member Is seeking additional legal counsel. "T h e majority o f the board felt that his entire work record should not be In­ cluded. The minority felt that It should. It's just that simple. The whole thing hinges on the work record. The city presented both, his Insubordination and disgraceful conduct, plus entire work record." Dr. Darby said. Civil service rules provide for dis­ ciplinary action based on an entire work record. Darby, chairman o f the Civil Service Board for the past 15 years, said during his years o f service on the board he has never known o f it to be divided on an Issue as It Is on this one. There have been only eight appeals to the board over the past 25 years. Including the two over Bernard Mitchell. Frederick would not comment about the disagreement with the city. He pleaded Ignorance of the cause of the disagreement with the city. Darby and member Bill McQuatters voted to uphold the city’s firing of the employee, while Frederick, a former state legislator. Dr. Luis Perez and Donald Jones voted to restore the employee to his Job. While Darby notes that a change In only one vote is necessary to reverse the Civil Service Board decision, the board Bee C IVIL Pag* 2 A SCC Netters Near U.S. Title The boys' tennis team o f Seminole Community College edged closer to Its second straight National Junior College Championship Thursday by advancing all of Its singles and doubles teams into the final round at Ocala. The Raiders, who took their third straight state championship a month ago. lead the field with 30 points. Tyler (Texas) Junior College Is next with 28 while Central Florida is third with 26. No other team is in contention. "They're very close to clinching It." said John O'Neill. Ocala Star Banner sports writer. "T yler has lost two singles players while Central Florida has lost two singles players and a doubles team. SCC hasn't lost a thing." The Raiders of coach Larry Castle will discontinue the program after this season. They won their first national championship last year. Singles finals will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday while the doubles follow at 11 a.m. School Board OKs Administrative Changes phased out and will be replaced by a new position, director o f transportation. The position will report to the assistant superintendent for facilities and transporta­ tion. The new Job will have the same pay scale as the old one. 836.011 to 844.794. positions, particularly computer services employees, receive higher salaries with one or two years o f higher education than many teachers with bachelor's and master's degrees. complex off Fulton Shoot 1$ slated to bo complotod by Juno 10, replacing fh t old city warehouse on West Sixth Shoot. And It's not costing the city •n y money. In on arrangement worked out by A.B. Tommy Peterson Jr. with • client, Dole Gustafson, the city property w et traded In exchange for the new steel building built to city specifications. City Manager W. E. "P ate" Knowles says the new facility w ill meet the city's needs much better than did the old one and in addition by its location ad|acent to other city service buildings If will be much more convenient. While the old Sixth Street warehouse was broken Into frequently, the new building will be more secure, he says. Another new position, director o f facilities planning and construction, will be phased in. replacing the current director o f auxiliary services. The auxiliary services post has been vacant since the retirement o f Mel Tennant several months ago. The Job has .a salary of •36.011 to $44,704. The remainder o f the Job descriptions are primarily changes In Job responslbllltes or assignments to new supervisors. Mrs. Warren said qualifications for all director and supervisor's Jobs should be equivalent to other Jobs In the same classification. The propsed Job descriptions Included varying years o f experience required for Jobs at Assistant Superintendent for Facilities Benny Arnold the same level o f responsibility. will now also supervise the transportation department. At Mrs. Warren's suggestion, the board Wenesday Program Director o f Special Projects Sammy Tomlin will night agreed after lengthy discussion that directors report to Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Dan must have a minimum o f three years o f experience. Dagg rather than Assistant Superintendent for Business The board also voted to split the duties o f the and Finance Roger Harris. Program Director o f Staff administrative assistant to the superintendent Into two Jobs. A new position — public Information officer — will be created at an annual salary o f $24,789 to $32,227. The public Information officer will be responsible for handling community relations and responding to Inquiries about the school district. The administrative assistant's post pays from $36.011 to $44,794. Ralph Ray, who lias announced plans to retire in January, now holds both Jobs. The director of federal programs position will be �lA - g v t n lw i HeraM , Sanford, FI. Friday, M ay 17, 1HJ NATION IN BRIEF Indictm ent Spurs Probe In Hospital Infant Deaths SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UPI) - A murder Indictment o f a nurse suspected In a baby's fatal overdose o f a muscle relaxant could boost a related Investigation Into other baby deaths at a hospital where the suspect worked, officials say. Bexar County District Attorney Sam Mlllsap said Thursday the indictment In Kerr County of Genene Jones, 32, a licensed vocational nurse, could encourage witnesses to come forth for his Investigation o f similar deaths at San Antonio’s Medical Center Hospital. A Kerr County grand Jury Wednesday charged Ms. Jones with fatally Injecting Chelsea Ann McClellan with succlnylchollne. a muscle relaxer. Kerrvlllc Is about 60 miles northwest of San Antonio. The Kerr County Indictments allege Ms. Jones Injected the McClellan girl and seven other children with the muscle relaxcr or other drugs. The other young victims suffered seizures but survived. Ms. Jones also was employed at MCH's pediatric care unit. The mysterious deaths of Infants and children there occurred between 1978 and 1982. Tylenol Suspect Convicted KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - James W. Lewis could receive up to 30 years In prison for his mall fraud convictions and still faces two more trials. Including one In Chicago for trying to extort 81 million from the maker of Tylenol. It took the seven-man, five-woman federal Jury only about an hour Thursday to decide Lewis, 36. was guilty on six counts of mall fraud In a 1981 credit card scheme In Kansas City. The former Kansas City tax consultant was accused of using the name and background of his former tax client John E. Ryan to obtain 13 credit cards. Lewis also faces a July 25 trial In Chicago on a charge of attempted extortion undertaken last fall after seven people died from taking Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide. He Is accused o f sending a letter to the makers of Tylenol demanding 81 million "to stop the killing.” WEATHER NATIO NAL W EATHER: Thunderstorms stretched from western New England to the Carollnas today while frost and freeze warnings covered parts of New York. Pennsylvania and W est V irgin ia. The floodin g Mississippi rose toward a crest at Vicksburg, Miss. Thunderstorms bringing large hall and high winds were widely scattered over the Great Plains and upper Mississippi Valley. At Jackson, Miss., the ffoodlng Pearl River began to fall from Its crest of 39.5 feet. Forecasters said it would fall to 38 feet by Saturday and then drop even faster, letting some o f the 6.000 Jackson residents forced to evacuate to return home next week. The Mississippi River was expected to crest near 49.3 feet today at Vicksburg, about 6 feet aboave flood stage, causing more flooding In an area where 300 families already have been forced to flee. Thunderstorms from the Great Plains to the Atlantic Thursday dumped hall, shot lightning and spun ofT tornadoes. Injuring at least four people. A cold front chilled the East and Midwest. Tornadoes struck North Carolina, Alabama and New Mexico. A tornado in North Carolina demolished a gas station in Alamance County. One person wras Injured slightly by flying debris. Violent thunderstorms pounded the South Carolina coast, damaging houses and Injuring at least three people. One man was Injured when high winds toppled a tree onto his truck. Two workmen at a Charleston construction site were hospitalized for minor burns when they were hit by lightning. In the Plains, a tornado touched down at Tcxlco. New Mexico Thursday night. Severe thun­ derstorms dropped large hall at Lewisville and Atlanta. Ark. and golf ball-sized hail at Antlers. Okla. and Fairfield and Newcastle. Neb. Grand Island. Neb. was buffeted by 65 mph winds. Four Inches of rain fell In three hours in Latimer County, Okla. and 2 Inches In an hour at Clark County. Ark. A cold front that chilled the Midwest and East Thursday caused frost and freeze warnings today over western New York, western Pennsylvania and the northern mountains of West Virginia. A R E A FORECAST: Mostly sunny and quite warm today with high upper 80s to low 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Tonight mostly fair with lows in the mid 60s. Variable light wind. Saturday partly cloudy with highs In the mid 80s to near 90. Forecast for remainder of Memorial Day weekend: partly cloudy with little temperature change. BOATOfO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Variable winds 5 to 10 knots today becoming northeast to cast around 10 knots tonight and easterly Saturday. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Mostly fair. A R E A R E A D IN O B (9 a.m .): tem perature: 78; overnight low: 63: Thursday high: 90; barometric pressure: 29.93: relative humidity: 64 percent: winds north at 5 mph: rain: none; sunrise 6:29 a.m.. sunset 8:16 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TIDES: O s y to M Beach: highs. 10:04 a.m., 10:27 p.m.; lows. 3:54 a.m.. 3:42 p.m.; P art C aaavaral: highs, 9:56 a.m.. 10:19 p.m.: lows. 3:45 a.m.. 3:35 p.m.: Bajrpart: highs. 3:49 a.m.. 2:26 p.m.: lows. 8:55 a.m.. 9:52 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES A O M iU t O t t l Mavis A. Own •e --—**m etmwW Oar# C. William0. Pattartan. Oaltona Lillians. ivrha.LahaMarv Jama* Fraaman, Lata Monrea RuMN. LuSanf, Otiaan Latvia I. OacaU.OrtanSa MtCNAAOIt Martha B. Parker, tenters MUWaSK. tcSmNi. Oattana Clarence 0. Fauae.Miami 4 Jailed In Altamonte Springs Cocaine Deal About 820.000 worth o f cocaine was seized by Altamonte Springs undercover agents Thursday as they arrested four persons attempting to make a drug deal at the Interstate Mall off State Road 436. Police were lipped by an Informant that a man known as "P lchle" from the Miami area was In Altamonte Springs to sell cocaine. Surveillance o f a rendezvous with a prospective purchaser revealed the suspects' car contained approximately eight ounces of cocaine and several concealed handguns. Stopped by uniformed police officers, the four occupants o f the vehicle were detained while a search warrant was obtained from Seminole County Court Judge Wallace Hall. A subsequent search o f the vehicle turned up about 314 pounds o f cocaine and two handguns. Arrested at 1:25 p.m. were Leandro Hernandez, 28. also known as Plchle. and his wife. Raquel Hernandez, 22. both o f Miami Springs; Ivonne Del Carmen Alonso. 18. o f Hialeah; and Manuel Gonzalez, 24. of Miami. They were being held at the Seminole County Jail today In lieu o f 810.000 bond each charged with trafficking in cocaine, poscssion o f a controlled substance. Except for Gonzalez, they were also charged with carrying a concealed firearm. Police said a .357-magnum handgun was discovered In the purse belonging to Raquel Hernandez which was on the front seat of the car In easy reach o f her or her husband, police said. The other handgun, a .32-callber weapon, was found In a purse belonging to Ivonne Alonso. She was seated in the right rear scat o f the vehicle with her purse on the ...Civil Service Issue RING STOLEN A friendship ring described as a thin band with an j encircling heart design, and an AM-FM cassette player; and dual speakers wwere taken from the car o f Glenn; Eric Aldlnger o f League Circle. Casselberry. The theft J occurred between 9 p.m. Monday and 3 p.m. Tuesday,; police said. ! MISCHIEF ON BOARD Vandals who broke Into the Sanford Boat Works on * Celery Avenue between May .14 and noon on Tuesday! had a field day Inside Richard M. Powell's 28-foot! Bay liner boat. Powell, of Orlando, reported an oil plug was taken o u t! of the starboard side engine causing oil to leak Into the j bilge. They also turned on the freshwater pump and for j their trouble left with two radios — a 99 channel V FH ! and a 40-channcl CB. Action Reports Fires ★ ★ Courts it Police floor of the car at her feet, police said. The cocaine, with an estimated bulk value of 820,000. more If sold In smaller Increments, police said, was found under an armrest between the rear scats of Leandro Hernandez's 1977 Cadillac. The armrest was between Ms. Alonso and Gonzalez. A box o f .357-magnum ammunition wa9 found In Mrs. Hernandez's purse, police said. CARS BURGLARIZED Three cars parked behind 306 Elm Avenue. Sanford, were burglarized between 11:30 p.m. Tuesday and 8:25 a.m. Wednesday, police report. Two stereos and two speakers belonging to Patricia Zaccuour were taken. GR ILL GONE A gas grill valued at 8180 is missing from the front parch at 800 Rosalia Drive, Sanford. The grill, property o f Herbert D. Patton, was apparently stolen between 4:45 and 5:05 p.m. Wednesday, police said. AMPHETAMINE SALE Ronald Harold Lccp. 32. of 130 Grandbcnd Avenue. Lake Mary, was arrested by Seminole County Drug Task Force undercover agents early Saturday after allegedly selling one of the agents a capsule of speed, deputies said. FIRE CALLS Fire Department The Sanford following calls: responded to the Tuesday — 1:35 p.m.. rescue. 1421 Valencia Si. : —4:01 p.m.. rescue. 121 E. First St. —7:35 p.m.. rescue. 1301 Oak Ave. —9:22 p.m., car fire. 4th Street and French Avenue. — 11:16p.m.. rescue. 105 KridcrRoad. W ednesday — 12:33 a.m.. rescue. 300 E. Airport Blvd. — 12:17 p.m.. rescue. 2540 Jewett Lane. —6:39 p.m.. car fire. 1901 Country Club Circle. —9:05 p.m.. accident. 25th Street and Hardy Avenue. — 10:03 p.m.. grass fire. Auto Train compound, 600 Persimmon Ave. Continued from Page 1A will be given that opportunity Tuesday night. A hearing has Been scheduled by the board for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at city hall to consider the city's request for a rehearing on the issue. On Colbert's advice the commission has unanimously authorized the attorney to appeal to the courts'If the board refuses to reverse It's decision. In recommending the action. Colbert assured he wasn't "sabre-rattling," but may be under a deadline to flic court action within 30 days o f the May 12 hearing and thus would be out o f time If he waited for the authorization until the commission's next meeting June 13. According to city records. Bernard Mitchell, the man whose case brought the current problem to the forefront, often had problems with city supervisors over a two-year period. The record says he was transferred three times. While working in the water department, he apparently gave additional time on his own to some water customers who were delinquent paying water bills and In some cases accepted payment from customers. There is no suggestion (hat any o f the money went astray, but the city has a policy forbidding such actions. On March 1. Mitchell was dismissed for Insubordina­ tion. Three days later, he appealed the dismissal to the five-member appointed Civil Service Board which overturned the firing and. Instead, gave him a 30-day suspension without pay. Mitchell returned to work April 1 and was fired five days later for the same reason, after a new occurrence, and because o f his overall work record. Knowles said the man refused to obey an order from his supervisor and called the supervisor a "village Idiot" In front of other employees. The city accepted the first board action. But after the second hearing, Knowles sent the board a memo citing what he believed were errors by the board In making the second decision. " I was trying to be sure they understood the problem," Knowles said. "Testimony Is to be taken from both aides and the board Is to follow the facts as presented In sworn testimony." Knowles said. The board is supposed to give an answer to all the charges and It didn't. The board should abide by Its own rules and state law and It didn't. There has to be a confidence that the board is fair and open. The board is supposed to represent the public. It Is not a labor board." Colbert Bald he Is "amazed” by the board. "T h ey didn't rule on the whole charge. They violated their own rules and state law about public meetings by going Into executive session," he said. The legislation which created the Civil Service Board was sought by the city 34 years ago. The Idea at the time was to give city employees some security. Knowles said when he first came to Sanford 30 years ago. there was a poor relationship between the Civil Service Board and the city and that he worked with the board to get a better understanding. At the hearing Colbert represented the city and called five witnesses. Including Knowles. Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett, and three supervisors under whom Mitchell had worked over the two-year period. All testified under oath. Colbert said, adding that there was no testimony from Mitchell or anyone else on his behalf. The board then went Into executive session behind closed doors. Colbert said, and within an hour announced Its decision overturning the firing. Meanwhile, Mitchell got a Job elsewhere. "When I appear next week (at the hearing). I'll ask them to reconsider and 1 hope they do. This may be partially a misunderstanding. I hope we can resolve this." Colbert said. Darby, board chairman for the past 15 yean, said, "T h e Civil Service Board Is supposed to be an Independent body and to the best o f Its ability render a fair decision both to the employee and the employer. The board voted to put this man back to work. The vote was 3 to 2. It's no secret that Bill McQuatters and I voted the other way." Darby, who heads the U n iversity o f Florida Agriculture Research and Education Center olT Celery Avenue In Sanford, added, "T w o o f us thought the city had ample evidence to discharge and three thought the city didn't have sufficient evidence. It all boiled down to one fact and that was w h eth er the man was Insubordinate, guilty o f disgraceful conduct plus his entire work record." Explaining the testimony before the board, Darby said apparently Mitchell did not use profanity, but talked loudly to his supervisors In a belligerent and argumen­ tative fashion. Darby said Mitchell hod a history o f this type conduct. The minority thought it warranted dismissal, he said. The term "disgraceful conduct" comes from rule 6 o f the Civil Service Board. Dr. Darby said, adding If the employee were to be found guilty he would be subject to dismissal. Darby said since the board Is not a court, the members didn't feel they were doing anything wrong by going into executive session. FRIDAY 9 A.M.-6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.-6:00 P.M. 2 DAYS ONLY PRE-MEMORIAL DAY SALE EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE IS ON SALE! LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR SAVINGS FOR YOUll S E L E C T E D S T Y L E S ON TABLE LAMPS CHOOSE FROM MODERN TRADITIONAL EARLY A M ER IC A N 30” x60” 7 DRAWER TRAD. STYLE OAK FIN ISH O FFIC E DESK REG. >599 | 50% OFF *3 9 9 W ICKER STYLE MAGAZINE RACK PLENTY OE S T O R A G E REG 29 W O O D EN PLANT STA ND BAM BOO STYLE PECAN FIN IS H 1-ONLY REG. >149 $1 3 $4 9 36" W O V E N R U G S USE A S RUG OR D E C O R A T O R WALL H A N G E R l IMITED QUANTITIES S -fl 1 G l A S S T OP PATIO CKT T A B L E S W H I T E 3 f 0 S EL T 50% OFF SOLID PINE BUNK BED COM PLETE W ITH BUNKIES FLOOR SAM PLE O N LY REQ. *399 *2 7 9 PUT O W N ! D S O I ID P I N i •1 D O O R C H I S i . i o s in 9 EACH 1 PREO W NED SOFA AND LOVE SEAT I COTTON COVER ORIENTAL BIRD PRINT 1 LOOSE PILLO W BACK C U S H IO N S 1R *fl. *499 6 FT. TALL BENTW OOD HALL TREES W H ILE THEY LAST J $1 0 EACH 12”x14” HO NEY CO M B DOOR M AT LIM ITED Q U A NTITIES $ 4 ■ BACH S 5 | $3 9 9 EACH EA C H WOOD FOLDING STAKEMORE CHAIR WALNUT FINISH CAMEL COVER PADDED SEAI REG 1 39 9 EACH . LARGE BEAN BAGS • VELVET > COVER, C H O IC E O F COLO RS LIM ITED Q UANTITIES ’ ____$2 4 l EA C H ____ ____ PRE OW NE D S O L ID PINT S T U D f N l D[ SK 2 IO S K I S 4 9 EACH SEALY PO STUREPEDIC C ITA TIO N . M ATTR ESS A N D BOX S PR IN G < 1 SET TO SELL, T W IN SIZE ; $2 9 9 REG. >449 0.0 ( A S I O N A l C H A I R HI 111 VI i VI I ( (> V f R ( A N I S U M S l I 0 SI l I * 1 9 9 f* * * 1 STOCKS swnSsn tt Ms NSSW MscSAw Fla*** Banks.... W tacurWm OwMr* an rapn mnlathm Inkr M ils’ pries* St *F aaproMima*iy F^P* IBSFf* daaMr ntatUi M t S ir . F rfo M S * net Include retail SLIffM-----Fla. Praams... W in * . aw aw aw aw — t*w a aw aw trw nw NCR Carp... -in taw B U M Flamy *•*••*•*»•«**»»«*•■••#**> .. MSWtM in* my ----------*1 4tu ksny* uw aw - ........‘ ' mertuF/martdemn. FRIDAY 1 SATURDAY 9 i FREE DELIVERY FREE SET-UP 1 1 0 0 S. FRENCH A V I. S S S -7 S S 3 SA N FO R D , PL �4 \ e v tB lM H tra M , Ssitford, F I. FLORCA Space Shuffle Challenger Preparing For Launch Senfencing Rules Passed TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Both the Senate and House have passed by wide margins legislation that would drastically change the way Judges sentence convicted criminals. Under bills approved in both chambers Thursday. Judges would have a narrower range of sentences they could impose for specific crimes and would have to make greater use of enhanced probationary programs for non' violent criminals. Sen. Don Childers. D-West Palm Beach, labeled the Senate's bill a form of "prison relief* that would result in felons going to prison less often and for less time. Proponents countered that the guidelines were the only alternative to a costly and unworkable program of prison construction. The state is under a federal court order to bring ; Its prison population under control. im - IA TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — House and Senate negotiators! may get together today and begin to try meshing a] budget that raises the corporate profits tax to pay for school Improvements with a no-new-taxes spending plan. The Senate formally rejected the House's corporate tax Increase Thursday, but House members were undeterred. They went ahead and passed an 911.5 billion spending plan that depends on the tax hike Tor part o f Its funding. Senators formally rejected the education Improvement package and $180 million business Income tax increase passed by the House Wednesday. They stood firm for their "R AISE " bill which doesn't require tax increases this year, although it could down the road. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The space shuttle Challenger was In place today on Us launch pad where it will blast Into orbit June 18 with three ■satellites and the nation's first female astronaut. The Challenger inched its way to the pad from the 52-story Vehicle Assembly Building Thurs­ day. The painstaking 3V&-mllc Journey for the white stub-winged orblter began shortly after noon and ended about seven hours later. Technicians and engineers immediately began making the mechanical and electrical hookups. When that chore la completed, workers will begin preparing the Challenger for the commercial cargo It will carry Into space. Key objectives of the stx-day mission are to launch two communications satellites — one for Canada and one for Indonesia. In addition, Ms. Ride and fellow mission specialist John Fabian will use a 50-foot mechanical arm to launch an experimental German-built satellite and then retrieve It several hours later, another first In America’s space program. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham ' has reluctantly accepted a bill pushed through the Legislature's appropriations chairmen to reduce his ability to change the state budget between sessions. Graham and legislative leaders have feuded over the budget the last few years and wound up in court several times. Morgan and Johnston have been angry with some or the decisions . Graham has made to modify the budget after It was enacted into law and Graham has been upset with some o f the proviso language legislators have been putting into the spending plan. The governor has had some fairly broad authority to make changes in the budget after It has become law. Some actions have required the concurrence o f the Cabinet. Others have not. The new law requires Cabinet concurrence on a two-thirds vote for some of Graham's budget changing decisions to take effect. V, Senate, House Odds Over Spending Plan IN BRIEF Graham 's Pow er Curbed F r tO y , M sy The House refused to back down a short time later, the procedural step necessary for a conference commit­ tee to begin work on a compromise school enhancement program. And a short time later, they voted 93-25 for a proposed! budget that provides about $300 million more for education than the-no-new-taxes budget approved by; the Senate a week ago, with most of the money generated by the higher corporate profits tax. Finicky Bui Fun W M orris the 9-Llves cat assumes a fa th e rly role as spokescat for national Adopt-A-Cat M onth which w ill be going on In June at the Seminole County Humane Society. The cam paign Is designed to find homes fo r the cats and kittens In the shelter. Everyone who adopts a cat in June from the shelter w ill receive an adoption kit. The shelter at 2001 E. 25th St. In Sanford Is open Monday through Sataurday, 10 a.m . to4 p.m . A conference committee on education likely will begin* work today, with conferees on the budget gearing up; over the weekend. The conferees will work frantically trying to reach; agreement in time for adjournment the end o f next week; as scheduled, but it is doubtful the Legislature will go! home on time. h e n y o u h a v e th e se e n e rg y s a v e r s a d d e d , w e lt s u b t r a c t p a r t o f th e c o st. m Guns, Porno lijised To Purchase $tolen Food Stamps * -V"‘ WMF' MIAMI (UPI) — Federal agents have accuseed 29 trailers of buying Btolcn fbod stamps with cocaine, machine guns and porno movies. ♦ Twenty-three o f the 29 people cltarged have been arrested, and authorities are looking for the others. >; During the one-year-invesllgatlon dubbed "Operation JEltaml." Secret Service agents offered stacks of food Mamps to merchants and other willing dealers. ;-;tn 90 separate transactions, the agents said they A id ed $160,000 worth o f stolen stamps for cash at half fifee value, or used them to buy drugs, weapons, blrctronlc equipment and sexual paraphernalia and X rated movies. gfeecret Service agents said the Investigation did not tyjyolve “ needy individuals." ^ 'C erta in ly these are not the people that need to buy fcod with food stamps." said Secret Service agent ponald Szego. > Twelve o f the arrested were arraigned before a federal Magistrate early Wednesday on charges o f illegal Mafficking in food stamps, which carries a maximum penally of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Others j$crc additionally charged with conspiracy. Investigate!* said most o f the men worked by iselves rather than through an organized network. LENDAR FRIDAY, MAT 17 I Group AA, 8 p.m„ Messiah Lutheran Church. Ilghway 17-92. south o f Dog Track Road, erry. va A A (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wekiva Presbyterian , State Road 434 at Wekiva Road, closed, turning Hills Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m., State Road $34, Longwood. Closed. Maranatha New Life Center Revival. 7:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. »; Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m., 1201W. First St., Sanford. »:T«n$lcwood AA, 8 p.m.. St. Richard’s Episcopal “ i. Lake Howell Road. SATURDAY, MAT 18 Fry sponsored by the Men's Club, 5-7 pm ., gationai Christian Church o f Sanford, 2401 S. TA ve.. Sanford. Iwood Sweet Com Festival. Ponkan Road Zell wood. It. rides, and arts and crafts. •*£ SUNDAY. MAY $• :*Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discuasion. :■ “Seminole ........................ Halfway House .... AA. “ 5 “ p.m.. o -----ff U.S.Highway Higl IT-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. ;; Maranatha New Life Center Revival. 10:30 a.m. and j 30 p.m.: dinner at 1 p m .. Sanford Civic Center. 4 * MONDAY. MAY SO C: Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Mature Dating Service. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. “ 11 Providence Boulvard, De‘lion*. ft. Rotary Club o f Longwood. 7:30 am .. Caasidy'a Restaurant, Longwood. C e ilin g In su la tio n An Efficient Heat Pump An Efficient Vbter Heater Solar FUm F P L w ill actually p p you to conserve electricity four ways: O u r Cooling &Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an older, inefficient air conditioning system or heat pump replaced with a qualifying high efficiency system. O u r Ceiling Insulation Incentive. FPL will pay up to $300 towards the cost of having ceiling insulation installed. O u r W a r Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an inefficient water heater modified or replaced with a solar water heater; water heating.heat pump or heat recovery <ystem. O u r S o b rF lh n Incentive. FPL will pay up to $150 towards the cost of haying solar-reflective film installed. lb qualify for the last three incentives, work must first be recommended by an FPL Home Energy Audit W ig cvcryooe benefit from W t-W 2 s e “incentives? *s. This program benefits you and all our customers. Because it cosU less than the oil necessary to generate Uk extra electricity used fay inefficient homes. A free Home Energy Audit w ill provide more inform ation. To arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line weekdays 8 to 5. Call 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more inform ation on the following U htt-W ue Cash Back incentives: □ Ceiling Insulation □ Cooling & Heating □ W ater Heating □ Solar W indow Film NAM E. ADDRESS. CITY— FL ZIP. DAYTIME TEL Mail to: Energy Conservation Department Florida tower &Light Company P.Q Box 029100, Miami, F1.33KI2 4V. n a v» w a u i « -"■T’Tij iv.T, i •*■; tsi'll— — i �A> IDS Evening Herald (U S P S 4 1 -M O ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30V322-261lx 831-8883 Friday, May 27, 1983-4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Managing Editor me* Giordano, M Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.29; 6 Months, $21.00; r, $49.00. By Mail: Week, $1.29; Month, $9.29; 8 Months, 1.00; Year. $97.00. •ex A n d The \nsurance Actuary I E ffo rts to re q u ire In surance com p a n ies to tsregard sex In setting Insurance rates are goin g f< rward on tw o fronts. T h e Suprem e Court o f the l nlted States has been asked to declare that s ;xual d is c rim in a tio n In setting such rates is a v olation o f the civil rights or women. M eanwhile, Congress Is debating a bill which v ould require insurance com panies to set all rates oh a unisex basis. T h is Is the age o f the emancipation o f wom en. 1 lie d rive for equal rights makes an y reform a tractive if it seem s to confer benefits on wom en. It has taken great pressure by w om en 's groups t( make em ployers and insurance com panies n cognize that the health costs o f wom en should b : fully covered by disability and m edical plans, ir eluding the costs associated with childbirth. The cam paign to equalize insurance prem ium s p ild by men and wom en has gained support b cause it Is seen as another part o f this great ejusade for w om en ’s rights. [As Insurance com panies have been forbidden to prracticc racial discrim ination In fixin g premiums, it seems to m any that they should be forbidden also to practice discrim ination on the basis o f sex. But there is a difference. Race is hard to define. It is inherently repugnant in our culture to inquire o f a person as to his or her race. Th ere arc m any persons o f m ixed or uncertain races. Som e people m ay elect to change their racial identity, if there is any such thing. Transexuals aside, w e can hardly say the same for sexual identity. In almost all cases, it Is determ ined at birth and rem ains unchanged throughout life. It is a biological fact that human beings are created either male or female. W hen insurance com panu actuaries categorize human beings according to sex, they are not conferring rights upon cither sex. If It is an actuarial fact that wom en have a higher life expectancy than men, w hy should that fact not be taken Into consideration in setting prem ium rates and pension payments, even though it m ay result In higher rates or lower m onthly paym ents? It w ould m ake as much sense to require insurance com panies to refrain from practicing age discrim ination in insurance rates. But would we require a 20-year-old to pay as high a rate for life insurance as an 80-year-old, despite the diiference in their life expectancies? Car insurance costs you n g m ales m ore than yo u n g females, because the males have a higher accident rate. iShould the rates be reduced for the men and rdised for the wom en, regardless o f the loss statistics? W e don 't believe so. S om e w ho have striven m ightily for equality for w om en do not believe that the courts or Congress should forbid insurance com panies or annuity salesm en or pension planners from taking into account the sex o f individual insureds, annuitants and pensioners. T h ere Is nothing Inherently unfair or im proper in grouping people according to sex for statistical purposes. And determ ining insurance rates is m ore a m atter o f statistics than o f social policy. ' If the Suprem e Court docs not require the insurance industry to set all rates on a unisex basis, neither should Congress. Pleatm W rit* L etters to the editor ere welcom e lo r bitcation. A ll letters m ast be signed end ilnde n m oiling oddress end. If possible, o telephone nnmber. The Evening Herald re•nerves the right to edit letters to ovoid libel end to eccommodete space. C BERRY'S WORLD By Diane Petryk Keren Coleman has come a long way In her 14 years with the Seminole County school system, but she still clearly recalls her first day as a teacher in 1969. As she stood before a new group o f 5th graders at Sanford Grammar School, in the days before air conditioned classrooms, the blades o f an electric fan grabbed the comer o f her new 940 dress and gradually ate most or it — to the astonishment o f alt the children. "One little girl's eyes opened so wide," she said. "I'll never forget it." Eventually, she extricated the dress, but from that day onward could never remove wide-eyed children from her heart. After teaching 12 years In grades from 5 th ' to 8th, Mrs. Coleman still has a yearning to help direct young Inquiring minds. But she also had a need to change experiences and take on a new set of challenges. So although there arc no children with wide-eyed looks at the district office, as an administrative trainee Mrs. Coleman said she has learned that education is truly a team effort. W ASHINGTO N WORLD §le)H R Fitting Locale For Summit By Helen Thornes UPI W hite House Reporter . W ASH ING TO N (UPI) - Colonial Williamsburg may be a fit setting for a gathering of world leadere trying to solve some o f the key global economic and political problems of the ‘80s. It epitomizes the early revolutionary history o f the United States and its great leaders of that era, Including George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and Patrick Henry. They had courage, dar­ ing and boldness to face their present and future. In that 18th century atmosphere the heads o f seven governments will sit down to swap views on the problems that loom large today. The contrasts between then and now are sharp. Perhaps one or the biggest changes in the world since America's beginnings and today is the need for global cooperation for mutual security. Isolation and "n o entangling alliances" preached by the nation's first president are a thing o f the past. In today's world there appears to be a consensus that no nation can go it alone. No nation Is self-sufficient, and no nation can live without collective securi­ ty or powerful friends and allies. While the thrust o f the Williamsburg summit will be on economic recovery, hovering In the background are the world's political problems and EastWest tensions that have Increased the dangers. Such subjects will be discussed at meal times, according to aides, rather than at the conference table. Undoubtedly European leaders have many questions for Reagan about U.S. Intentions In the nuclear arms negotia­ tions. Am ong them there is still some grumbling that he is not showing enough flexibility at the bargaining table with the Soviets In Geneva. In recent days. Reagan's defenders have had to stress his dedication to arms control. Even former West German C h a n c ello r H elm u t S ch m id t has challenged Reagan's nuclear control stance. Reagan has said that at the summit the leaders will reaffirm their position that the United States should go ahead with the deployment o f Pershing-2 and cruise missiles in Europe. But there is no question that the leaders are hoping there will be some breakthrough in the Intermediate range missile negotiations that would make deployment unnecessary. Reagan Is shrugging off threats of retaliation from the Soviets If the missiles are deployed In Europe to offset Russia's SS-20 missiles. In a recent interview with United Press International, he said he "can't b elieve" that the Soviets mean to retaliate. And he emphasizes that the missiles are being deployed "at the request o f our allies." "A ll o f our allies are In agreement on going forward with the deployment." he said. ocky mtnNlrtfe-NfA'S* " I t ’s a partnership we all share — administrators and teachers," she said. And she added, her new Job Is actually "a dream position" because it's multi­ dimensional. She e x p la in e d . T ra d itio n a lly , a d ­ ministrators rose from the ranks, usually after working their entire career in Just one school under one administrator. S em in ole C o u n ty's a d m in istra tive trainee program, however, gives a broader view, allowing the trainee to work under many different administrators, each with their own style. Last year Mrs. Coleman, 37, worked in school level administration at several centers Including Lake Man' High. Crooms High, and Lakevlew and Jackson Heights middle schools. After discussion with Superintendent Bob Hughes, it was de­ cided she should spend a second year os administrative trainee — this time at the' district office. Hughes assigned her to be the district staff's liaison with news media, repre­ sentative to the community and designee to parent groups such as the Seminole County Councils o f PTAs and Seminole County Schools Advisory Councils. A ll th is has k ep t M rs. C o lem a n extremely busy. She estimates It Involves at least three evening meetings a week, following a usually brisk daytime schedule talking to the press, organizing meetings, giving speeches and promoting Seminole County Schools. The latter a personal commitment to a system she holds close to her heart. " I believe In Seminole County Schools," she said. "I'm a product o f the Seminole County School system. My husband and I have our two most precious possessions, our children, in the Seminole County School system. I believe In the quality of education here." It must be that belief that drives dynamo Karen. The superintendent says: "Karen Coleman is an extremely positive and energetic person. She's well organized, competent, efficient. She can accomplish many tasks in a short time and has devoted hours and hours spreading the word about Seminole County schools." • •*»*«««« KNew TMe HifteR DiaRies IvieRe FaKe THe MiNUTe T Reap Ike PaRt aBout luvaMNG ftiaNp To iMPRegs Jopie FogTeR. WILLIAM RUSHER Deprogram The Liberals NEW YORK (NEA) - Personally. I’ ve always agreed with Barry Farber's contention that we ought to keep a few liberals around "Just for breeding purposes," but the current ridiculous oversupply of this pesky species Is a serious problem. They are so numerous that they often manage to elect politi­ cians beholden to them to high public office and. of course, their near-total dominance of the media Is common k n o w led ge . W hat ra b b its are to Australia, liberals are to America. But now comes word o f a new. promising solution to this long-standing problem. As so often. It simply Involves applying to this new area a technology perfected and long used successfully In another field. In two words: deprogram them. Take Dr. Susan Wlrth, a professor of English In her mld-30s (with a Ph.D. In Spanish) who was walking one day in 1980 to a class she taught at Alemany C o m m u n it y C o lle g e C e n t e r in downtown San FranclBco. Back in Pennsylvania, where she came from, she had helped organize anti-nuclear groups, in San Francisco, she went steadily downhill. Joining a thing called the African People’s Solidarity Com­ m it t e e an d a c t u a lly b e c o m in g chairwoman o f the Coalition to Fight the Death Penalty. But her plucky mother knew Just what to do. As Dr. Wirth walked along that San Francisco street, a rented van (later traced to her mother) drove up beside her and two men shoved her inside. More than a month later, In a telephone interview with a reporter. Dr. Wlrth stated that there were three more rescuers (she called them "thugs") inside the van. She declared she had been handcuffed to a bed for almost two weeks, gagged and deprived o f "food, drink and sleep on occasion." and warned that she would be thrown Into a mental Institution If she didn't cooper­ ate. Dr. Wlrth Identified the noted re­ ligious deprogrammer. Ted Patrick, as the leader of this attempt to moderate her political views, adding that his accomplices told her he was charging 927,000 for his services. Sadly, In this case, the cure didn't "take": Dr. Wlrth is still a liberal and describes her mother as remorseful. But Just Imagine the political consequences If only half of such deprogrammings worked! Nor Is politics the only new area in which deprogramming Is being tried. There was Stephanie Rlcthmillcr. 20. an Ohio woman whose parents suspected she was having a lesbian alTalr with the girl with whom she was living. In this ease, deprogrammer Patrick w a s actual­ ly Indicted along with two other people for kidnapping Miss Rlcthmillcr In front of her home and taking her to Alabama and holding her there for six days, during which one of his co-defendants allegedly made sexual advances to her and raped her — apparently - in an attempt to change her mind about homosexuality. The Jury, however, ac­ quitted Patrick on all charges, and the other defendants on all but the abduc­ tion charges fas to which they couldn't agree), prompting the Judge to remark that the verdict "showed a Jury will permit their moral evaluations to enter into their legal conclusions." In other recent cases, deprogrammers have tried, for husky fees, to un-kink the minds o f young adults seized with such mental aberrations as affiliation with the (evangelical) Assembly o f God Church and the Roman Cuthollc Church. In one Instance, they kid­ napped a married couple and suc­ cessfully deprogrammed the wife but failed with the husband. The marriage was destroyed of course, but that's life. And now. If I may abandon the Ironical mode, let me invite you to share my outrage at this sort of thing. It all began — remember? — a few years back with the efforts of certain foolish parents to deprogram their adult children, w h o m t h e y b e lie v e d h ad b een "brainwashed" by the Moonies and other new religions that It pleased the parents to call “ cults." Now we arc apparently all fair game for any money-grubbing busybody who dis­ approves of our religious or political or even sexual attitudes. Law-enforcement authorities have been slow to prosecute such cases, because Juries are often reluctant to convict. But the episodes discussed above, and others like them, are a disgrace to a free society, and we had better develop a firm resistance to all manifestations of this kind o f thing before It becomes a major blot on the American record. SCIENCE WORLD Sporadic Blindness A Mystery By Patricio llcCorm sck UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Doctors are at a loss to explain a disorder that plunges some victims Into sporadic blindness. It Is c a lle d b e n ig n e s s e n t ia l blepharospasm. Victims wink, blink or squint a lot at first and then find eyelids clamping shut. Spasms around the eyes affect muscles that control lids. The spells of blindness are o f unpredictable duration. "It is much more common than we thought." said Dr. Roswell Eldrldgc. a neurogcneticist at the National Institute o f Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke. E ld r ld g c c r e d it s th e r e c e n t ly e s t a b l i s h e d B e n ig n E s s e n t i a l Blepharospasm Research Foundation with helping to locate victims across the country. Eldrldgc, who attended the first an­ nual conference sponsored by the foundation, said Its efforts at bringing patients together gives the scientific comunlty a chance to look at greater numbers o f victims o f the disorder once thought rare. Doctors on the foundation's medical advisory board say blepharospasm Is often misdiagnosed. This Is because of the relative lack o f awareness. As a result, the disease sometimes mistakenly Is diagnosed as a psychiatric problem. But it actually crosses other specialties: neurology, ophthalmology and neuro-ophthalmology. D ru g th e ra p y w ith d la z a p a m . levodopa and mcthyldopa has led to occasional success but only rarely, foundation medical advisers say. A surgical approach Involves cutting of areas o f the small facial nerve branches of the orbicularis muscle. It brings short duration Improvement In some patients. Dr. Joseph Jankovlc, head o f the movement disorder clinic of medicine In Houston says blepharospasm Is often a misunderstood ronditlon. "It may be present alone, but It may also be part o f a m ore ge n era l neruologlcal syn d ro m e ." he says. ''T h e r e f o r e . I b e lie v e that blepharospasm should lie evaluated by a neurologist to exclude the other diagnoses." Some related conditions associated w i t h b le p h a r o s p a s m I n c l u d e P a rk in s o n 's d isease and ta rd iv e dyskinesia — Involuntary movements of the face, . Dr. Robert B. Wilkins, director of ophthalmic plastic and reconstructive surgery at the University o f Texas Medical School In Houston says patients with essential blepharospasm who come to his office "have usually been from doctor to doctor, seeing psychiatrists, neurosurgeons and so forth. "These people arc desperate bccau# they are essentially blind and have d ifficu lty carrying out their daily routine. Women have trouble with housework and both men and women have difficulty or find it Impossible to drive their cars." JACK ANDERSON Soviet Savvy Blew Pipeline Sanctions WASHINGTON - When President Reagan m eets allied leaders this weekend in Williamsburg. Va.. he may discover in a very personal way that he was snookered into dropping the Soviet pipeline sanctions — by a combination o f friends end enemies. Some o f the culprits will be sitting right in the conference room with him. As I reported last November — when Reagen announced the end of the sanctions he had imposed in January 1982 — the Soviet leadership had outguessed the White House at every step of the game. Probably with the aid of the KGB a intelligence network, the Kremlin leaders anticipated Reagan's moves end checkmated him with the ■kill of chess masters. "F or h m n 'i sear ! DO N'T HONK YOUR HORN A T ANYBODY. Ho m ight p u ll r gun End •hootyou.” The CIA played Into the Kremlin's hands by producing two shoddy In­ telligence estimates on llkdy effects of the sanctions. Then the agency com­ pounded its errors of Judgment try following the recommendations of an American company that stood to gain millions if the sanction* were lilted. Finally, the State Department was evidently persuaded by our European allies that if the sanctions were lifted they would Join the United States in a broad agreement on trade with the Soviet bloc. Secretary o f Slate George Shultz convinced Reagan this was the case. The president will find out this weekend Just how empty the allied leaders' assurances were. My associate Dale Van Alta has pieced together a story o f guile, greed and Incompetence from secret documents and in terview s over the past six months Here are the details: As I reported In November, the Kremlin figured — correctly — that Reagan would Impose sanctions on pipeline technology if the Russians cracked down on the rebellious Poles. Knowing their own timetable for the crackdown, the Soviets rushed to nail down contracts for pipeline equipment with Western suppliers. The (Inal con­ tract was signed in Moscow on Dec, 14. 1981 — the day after marital law had been declared In Poland, and two weeks before Reagan announced the sand Iona. The one U.S. company whose pro­ ducts were considered by the Soviets to be vftal to their pipeline wus General Electric. And GE obviously stood to make a bundle if the sanctions were lifted. Knowing this, the CIA relied heavily on GE for Information on how the sanctions were working — or not working. A GE representative, in fact, coordi­ nated and controlled a two-hour CIA briefing for White House and State Department officials In early 1982. His presentation naturally favored dropping the sanctions, and It went substantially unchallenged by the CIA. In August 1982, the CIA produced an Intelligence estimate that dumped all over the sanctions. Upset by the report, National Security Adviser WUUam Clark wrote CIA Director WUUam Casey in September and asked him to reconsider. Examination o f the CIA's August estimate shows It was a poor effort. It shows complete Ignorance o f the terms o f the contracts the Soviets were then rushing to completion. T h e C IA s la b d r a s t ic a lly u n ­ derestimated the value to the Soviet! of their gas pipeline to Western Europe — obviously a vital consideration In assessing the degree of punishment Inflicted by the sanctions. The CIA figured the Russians stood to make about 95 billion a year after completion o f the first pipeline segment. Bui other intelligence estimates put the figure at 98 bUllon-910 billion a year. Even worae. the CIA didn't even address the question o f Soviet gas sales when two more strands o f the pipeline ore In place — estimated by others at 930 bllUon-940 billion a year In badly needed hard currency. Clark got the second estimate i # asked for. It was essentially a Justifica­ tion o f the first one. With the C IA firmly against the sanctions, Shulls was able to persuade Reagan they should be lifted. Aa a facc-tavlng gesture, it was announced that the European ulUcs would Join tn a tough general agreement on trade with the Soviets. The president wUI try to hold the allies to their promise this weekend. �M W>WW»!»IN Last 3 Days Saturday -Sunday- Monday B o ys’ sw im tru n ks. G irls ’ sw im su it. Sale S6 Reg. $8 Poplin swim trunks with elastic waist and drawstring. Poly/cotton nylon-lined Big boys' sizes S.M.L.XL. Little boys' sizos, Reg. $7 Salt S.2S Sal* 11.25 Reg. $15. A beach-bound beauty she's sure to love. Color-spliced tank swim­ suit of stretch-fit Antron* nylon/Lycra* spandex. Big girls' sizes 7 to 14. Sal* 10.40 Reg. $13. Morro Bay boxer swim trunks. Poly/cotton poplin. Men's S.M.L.XL. S a l* $12 Reg. $15. Shadow boxer swim trunks of poly/cotton/nylon. Men's sizes S,M,L,XL. Sal* 11.20 Reg. $14. Poplin swim trunks with contrast-color piping. Zip-front, button-tab waistband and inside coin pocket. Poly/cotton for men's waist sizes 30 to 42. C a r seat and stroller. S a le 39.99 M e n ’s s p o rty shorts. Just one example from our.cool collection: Sal* 14.60 Reg. $18. Par Four* sportshorts of poly/cotton oxford with coordinating belt. Men's waists 32 to 42. Men’s Sport Shirts Harbor Breeze Solid-Patterns Reg.To *13 I I Pllucho* All-In-One Prints • Solids Reg. '3.69 f i l l C fl|A 9 ” O scillating Reg. 19.99 12” O scillating Reg. 29.99 Special O pen Sunday 12 To S P.M . 8.99 S a le 5 5 .2 0 Reg. 49.M. Car seat adjusts to R*fl. $0$. Maxi Taxi stroller two positions. Protective shield opens and folds with on* hand and harness. Rear facing for for greater convenience. Has babies up to 20 lbs. Front facing sturdy steel frame, ctothfor babies up to 40 lbs. covered cushioned seat. Our new wawe of swimwear. S a le 1 3 .9 9 to 2 2 .5 0 A sampling from our antira collection of ocean currents for misses and Juniors. More In store, at saving* from 25% to 40%. Missas’ print maillot. Reg. $26 Bale 11.69 Juniors' beHad maillot. Reg. $24 Sal* $11 Not shown: Misses' keyhole maillot, Reg. $30 Sale 22.S0 Juniors' striped maillot. Reg. $24 Sal* 13.6$ Misses' print boyieg, Reg. $27 Sale 20.25 Juniors' 20" 3 Spd. Box W ith Therm ostat Reg. 34.99 �i SPORTS <A-Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, May 27, m i Lyman Outruns Sem inole By Chrle Plater Herald Sports W riter APOPKA — At times Thursday night, Seminole High looked like contenders. The Tribe flashed signs o f a productive offense while a few bone-crunching tackles had the defense as fired up as possible. Unfortunately, sandwiched between the outstanding plays was the same kind o f Inconsistency that plagued coach Jerry Posey's team during an 0-10 1982 campaign. On th e o t h e r h a n d . L y m a n 's Greyhounds unveiled a potent running game In the early going and a defense which held back a last-second Seminole scoring drive as the 'Hounds claimed a 14-6 victory In the first half of 1983 spring footnall Jamboree at Apopka High School. Osceola Kissimmee surprised Apopka. 6-0. In the second half. "W c felt coming In that it was very Important for us to win this game." Posey said. "When you finish last in your league, you have to Jump on every chance you get." Lyman received the opening kickoff and gained 35 yards on Its first four plays from scrimmage to move the ball into Seminole territory. The Tribe’s defense then rose to the occasion as Fred B rin s o n ta c k le d L y m a n 's A v e r y Mcrwcalhcr for an eight-yard loss and, on the next play. Tim Lawrence sacked quarterback Tony Johnson for a fouryard loss. After an Incomplete pass, the Greyhounds were forced to punt as the Tribe's defense withstood its first lest or the evening. Flashbacks of the past season came back on Seminole's first play from scrimmage as Lawrence took the handoff, broke Into the Lyman secondary, and. while canylng the football like a hot loaf of bread, was stripped of the ball and Lyman's Ron Beasley recovered at the Seminole 32-yard line. A gain of 11 yards by Karl Simmons and one o f 16 yards by Phil Gcrmano gave Lyman a first and goal on the Tribe’s five. Two plays later. Tyler Hughes busted In from one yard out as Lyman cashed In on Seminole's mlscuc with 6:18 remaining In the first of two quarters. Steve Abemcthy added the extra point for a 7-0 Lyman lead. A penally on the ensuing klckolf nullified a fine return by Dexter Jones LAKE BRANTLEY SPRING JAMBOREE PAIRINGS Q eartar east Lake Mary vs. DeLand Quarter twot Oviedo vs. DeLand Quarter threat Lake Brantley vs. Oviedo Quarter fourt Lake Howell vs. Lake Mary Quarter fleet Lake Howell vs. Lake Brantley All eyes will be on the quarterbacks more than usual tonight when four county teams conclude their spring practice with the Lake Brantley Spring Jamboree at Altamonte Springs. First kickoff is 7:30 p.m. The quarterbacks will draw the attention because two o f them — Lake Howell's Troy Quackenbush and Darin Slack — are battling for the no. 1 Job while three others are untested commodities. See QUARTERBACKS, P ag* ?A. Lake B raatlsy Jam boree Startara I n i luU 1 UirtNO E, Postion Kama Horn! Split end....... Tackle........... Guard........... ........... Bob Wfttlck..... ................. Center........... Guard........... Tackle........... Tight end..... Flanker......... Quarterback... Fullback........ Tailback........ Kicker........... L y m a n 's A v e ry M e rw e a th e r b re a ks loose fro m B rian Brooks w hile W illiam Wynn tries 8S to catch and the ofTcnse failed to make a first 23 and 10 yards to give Seminole a first down on Its second possession of the and goal at the Lyman nine. On the next night. Rob Cohen then shanked his first play, Clifton Campbell scampered In for punt attempt and gave the Greyhounds the score with 4:25 left to play. Cohen's extra point attempt was wide left as good field position. Lyman held on toa 14-6 lead. Key plays In Lyman’s second scoring drive included a 12-yard pass completion For the second straight possession. Seminole's defense hung tough as the from Greg Pilot to Mike Battle and a 12-yard run by Mike Henley. Henley's Tribe gave up Just three yards on three run gave the ‘Hounds a first and goal at plays. With 2:40 left in the game. the eight and. on third down. Beasley Seminole still had a chance to tie the took It over from the one for Lyman’s ' game. Lyman’s Jody Foster made It a second TD. Abcrnethy added the point little harder for Seminole as he boomed a after as the Greyhounds took a 14-0 lead 55-yard punt and gave Seminole a first with 10:46 remaining In the second down at the 20 with 80 yards to go In quarter. Just 2:35. A loss of 13 yards on Seminole's first On second down. Mike Futrcll tossed a play after the kickoff, put the Tribe In a short pass to William Wynn who made a hole It couldn't get out of. Cohen's spectacular open-field run. gaining 45 second punt o f the night went off the yards to the Lyman 35. A screen pass side of his foot and traveled about 15 from Futrcll to Lawrence was good for yards before going out o f bounds. nine yards and another pass from Futrcll The defense then created the first to Wynn went for 12 more yards as break of the night' for The Tribe as Seminole got down to the Lyman 19 Johnson was jolted by a group of with 36 seconds left to play. Lawrence S c m in o lc s . fu m b le d , and T r a c y gained three yards on first down, but Holloman smothered the loose ball for Futrell’s next two pass aitempts were the Tribe In Lyman territory. incomplete to force Seminole Into a Lawrence then broke loose for runs of fourth down with less than 20 seconds left In the game. Futrcll then tossed a screen to Jones who gained only five yards, two yards short o f the first down, and Lyman ran out the clock to ice the victory. “ Both teams moved the ball pretty well," Posey said. "But. the score should only have been 7-6. We gave them one touchdown. On defense, we tried to make too many arm tackles." Lyman gained a total of 84 yards rushing In the two quarters with Mike Crespo’s 24 yards leading the way. Henley added 23 yards on three carries followed by Germano with 19 yards and Mcrlweather with 15 yards. Germuno. who runs the .40 In 4.7, had a sparkling 25-yard TD run called back by a penalty. The Greyhounds only attempted two passes and complclcd one for 12 yards for a total of 96 yards of olfcnsc. Seminole compiled 65 yards rushing with Lawrence's 53 yards on seven carries leading the way. Futrcll com­ pleted five o f 10 passes for 78 yards. Wynn, who was out all last season with an Injury, hauled In three passes for 64 yards. Seminole rolled up 143 yards of total offense. Convey Joins Cheeseman, Jaeger In 'Golden Mile' Billy Convey Joins the fun Saturday night when Lake Howell's Ken Cheeseman and Winter Park's Brian Jaeger renew their rivalry In the mile run at the prestigious Golden South Classic Saturday at Winter Park's Showaltcr Field. The mile should begin between 7:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Other county participants include state champion Convey, a senior from Ransom Everglades, has a high Jumper Lori Carroll and state champion hurdler 4:11.0 mile to his credit which Is three to four seconds Schowondn Williams. Both are Juniors and coach Larry slower than Cheeseman and Jaeger. Convey, however, Baker said he felt they peaked perfectly for the state runs against 2A competition primarily and will get a meet where Lyman finished second. Williams will have much-needed push Saturday night against Junior an adjustment Saturday whereas the hurdles will be 440 Cheeseman and senior Jaeger. yards as opposed to the 330 she Is used to. Prep Track Lyman's Anjeanettc Cleveland, who finished second In the slate long Jump, will also compete. Sophomore Angle French will throw the discus. She was third at stale. Lyman will also have Its 440 and mile relay teams running. Seminole's Charlta Medlock Is coming off her career-best long Jump, a IP-6 In the Slate Heptathlon. Crystal Caldwell will also compete, running the 440 dash. The Tribe boys will have sophomore Clifton Campbell In the 440 dash. Campbell has clocked a 48.4 this year. — SAM COOK. Position Split end........... Tackle.............. Guard............... Center.............. Guard..... ...... . Tackle.,, Tight end......... Flanker............. N a mbar Rich LION DEFENSE End................ End................ Nose Guard.... Tackle............ Tackle............ Linebacker..... Comerback. Comerback, Punter V . .... ;.... ;:.^.69 ................ 65 ............ ,...[17 ......... .61 .....Bobby Lomax., .... E. J. Rouaaoux, .....Tim Turbyfleld. Andrew Smith..... ....Ed Norton........ Sean McCullom..., Lake Howell Jam boree Starters _ SILVER HAWK OFFENSE --Jeff Solomon Rick Williams. Center....... Guard....... Tackle...... Tight end.. Slot back... Sanford Baseball « r •••■*••••»**60 ....... ....76 ........ ;,8 P ... .... (U ............ Troy Quackenbuah......;,,....I6 ........... *...... J®y Robey..... ................ 44 meter** *•••*:< Chavers had two hits each for Adcock Roofing. Koke had three hits for Flagship Bank while James Jackson and Blake had a pair o f hits eacL. "Steady Eddie" Charles came through In the clutch In At Fort Mellon Park Thursday, Seminole Ford scored a big way Thursday In leading Adcock Roofing to a 8-5 19 runs In the third Inning en rout to a 30-1 rout of victory over Flagship Bank In Sanford Little American Atlantic Bank. action at Bay Avenue Field. After being tagged for five Seminole Ford had nine hits on the day. and cashed In runs in the drat inning, Charles regained his composure on 24 walks Issued by Atlantic Bank pitching. Jonny and shutout Flagship Bank the rest o f the way. Williams triple and homered to lead Seminole Ford at Charles helped his own cause at the plate as he went 3 the plate while both Doug Spain and Kyle Faulkner for 3 Including a RBI-double In the fifth Inning that put ripped a pair o f doubles. the finishing touches on Flagship Bank. Charles' hitting Spain also picked up the pitching victory as he hurled and pitching heroics vaulted Adcock Roofing Into sole a one-hitter, struck out four and walked a meager two. possession o f first place as the Little American League Joe Moore's single In the third Inning was the only hit season comes down to the wire. ofTof Spain. After Adcock took a 3-0 lead in the top of the first Inning, Flagship Bank responded by rallying for five runs on five hits In the bottom o f the first Inning. James Jackson led ofT with a single and Tye Koke followed with a single to put runners on first and third with no outs. In Pee Wee League action at Chase Park. Tony One out later. Ronald Cox and W.L. Gracey rapped Lattimore cracked three hits and picked up Ihe pitching run-scoring singles and Travis Pickens walked to load victory as Clem Leonard Shell outsluggcd Butch's the hues. Robert Jackson then walked to force in one Chevron. 14-13. Clem Leonard Shell scored five runs In run and two more scored on Rubin Blake's single. the top o f the third Inning and took a 14-6 lead Into the Adcock Roofing lied the game at 5-5 In the lop o f the bottom o f the Inning when Butch's Chevron rallied for second inning as Erskine Howard and Von Eric Small ■even runs, but fell short o f tying the game by one run. slugged consecutive singles and Charles and Patrick Jimmy Conaway had the hot bat for Butch's Chevron Daughtcry followed with RBI singles. as he clouted a pair o f homers while BUI Parlance and Then, the pitchers took over. Flagship's Cox shut out Lonnie Jonea added one homer apiece. Tony Taylor Adcock Roofing in the third and fourth Innings while added a triple for Clem Leonard Shell. Charles was breezing through the Flagship batting Kokomo Tools erupted for eight runs tn the second order. Inning and held on for a 13-7 victory ov?r McRoberts in The score remained at 3-5 until the top o f the fifth Tire. Inning. With one out. David Rusher singled and Marvia Ronnie McNeil slugged a triple and a double for Howard followed with a triple that turned out to be the Kokomo Tools while Lawrence McIntyre added a pair of game-winning RBI. Erskine Howard then drilled a triple doubles. Michael Dillon rapped a home run and Coney for a 7-5 Adcock lead and Charles stroked a two-out Bennett added at triple. Bennett also picked up the double that made the score 8-5. pitching victory as he struck out alx and walked seven. Flagship Bank couldn't sustain any rally after the first Bennett only gave up one hit. that being a two-run Inning. In.the last two Innings, the fifth and sixth. homer by Demetris Milter In the first inning. Charles retired the side in order. Charles finished with eight strikeouts and three walks, a’l three walks were in 310 030 0 -3 14 0 the first inning. /, 300 900 0 -9 ■ 1 Bth'nd Charles' three hits, Small. Howard and Tony Steady Eddie* Charles. LP - Ronald Cox. LION OFFENSE Kama Fullback........... .... J. W. Yarborough............ Tailback. Kicker. Wideout. Tackle. Charles Overcomes Unsteadiness To Pitch Adcock Roofing Into 1st T b o rid ijr 'i Little Am erican scores Adcock Roofing 8. Flagship Bank 5 Seminole Ford 30. Atlantic Bank 1 Thursday's Pee W ee League scores Clem Leonard Shell 14. Butch's Chevron 13 Kokomo Tools 13. McRoLeris Tire 7 PATRIOT DEFENSE End............... End............... Tackle........... Tackle........... Linebacker.... Linebacker.... Linebacker.... Rover.,........... Comerback.... Comerback.... Safety....... . Punter........... •**•#«••**Jtotjcrt. Kerr..... ....,....*.*.....22 SILVER HAWK DEFENSE ...... Puitfie.............................. . End........... ■Greg Deramo......................74 ■Oreg Pagan........ ..............73 Tackle...... . •••Pal I.aco<c....... .... ..75 Linebacker... ......Chuck Bogge.,.................71 Linebacker... ladt Johannewneyer. . . 51 Comerback.. .... -Joe Brondon.... ..............23 Comerback.,, ..... Robert Kerr...................23 8afety. ....Bill I ^ ng ..........i.<............ .93 Safety,,,.,..,.,, Chris Qwynn ......31 Punter.......... in : . Lattimore Leads Shell Win '•tHIIIHJ e ff Reynold*. •i.... -Mike GUvank... ...... .... W Adea. ......Ned Kolblomeen •< ........Cornell Young... .........Ma rk S v a rtr. Ml 'Stwdy E d d lt" Charles wasn't so steady until It counted Thursday night against Flagship Bank. Charles, the ace of the Adcock Roofing staff, sattlad down after the first inning to pitcher Adcock Info first placo. 33(19) 1—30 § 3 00 0 1— i t s Atlantic Baak , WP - D oug Spain LP - CleaL. Shell ■atch’aChevron WP - Tony Lattimore. E lbert W illia m s. 333-14 7 0 337-13 3 0 LP — Willie Williams. 303- 7 1 O 33h—13 • 0 WP — Coney Bennett. LP — Demetris Miller. " " » * * * " -***.»i Cl lt*t• *aJD -Joe D illon............ ........... I ■ I D ETENU �Yaz's HR Backs O ff Steib U nited P r e ie International Recovering from traction. Carl :*;* Yastrzemskl knocked Dave Stleb on his back. "Today was the best I have fell all year." Yastrzemskl said Wednesday night after hitting a two-run homer to help the Boston Red Sox to a 7-2 victory over Toronto that handed ; Stleb his first toss In the month of May. " I felt super." added the 23-year • veteran, who was backed with a two-run homer by Jim Rice and a solo shot by Dwight Evans. " I Just hope I can keep It up now." Yastrzemskl was playing in his seventh game since returning from a back Injury that had him in traction for 10 days. Stleb entered the game with a 5-0 record and 0.58 ERA for May. He hardly fared as well, lasting only three InningB as he was raked for five hits and five runs by the Red Sox In watching his record drop to 8-3. "H e had nothing, no control, no velocity and he was behind the batters all night. He Just didn't have his good stuff.” said Toronto man­ ager Bobby Cox. "But tonight was his first bad outing o f the year. I’ll take one of out 11 anytime." Boston reliever Bob Stanley stole ‘ the pitching spotlight, combining with starter Bob Ojeda on a fourhitter. Stanley. 4*2, gave up Just two hits over 5 1-3 Innings. " T h e key to the gam e was , Stanley. It's Just that simple.” said Boston m anager Ralph Houk. "Stanley's been doing that all year. He's Just been outstanding.” "Bob's Just been fantastic." said Yastrzemskl. "He can do so many things — pitch long relief, short relief ... Without him. we wouldn't be where we are now." Baseball "Going In there with a five-run lead really helps," said Stanley. "I Just have to go out there and throw strikes. "I don't want to Jinx myself but right now I'm in a really good groovy. I'm getting the ball to go where I want'it and'Ihc gitys Arc making the plays behind me. It's a great feeling." The Red Sox took a 1-0 lead In the first when Evans rachcd Stleb for his seventh home run of the year. R oyals 8 , O rioles 2 At Kansas City, Mo„ Frank White backed the combined seven-hit pitching of Steve Rcnko and Mike Armstrong with a three-run homer In the third, sending Baltimore to its seventh straight loss. Rcnko Im­ proved his record to 4-3. Mike Boddlckcr, 1-2, took the loss. Rangers 3, W h ite 80s I At Chicago, Rick Honeycutt, 6-3. permitted two hits over eight In­ nings to help the Rangers snap a four-game losing streak. Larry Par­ rish, who had three hits, had an RBI single In the third and singled to start a two-run eighth. Floyd Ban­ nister fell to 2-6. Cardinals 8 , A stros 3 After seven years in the Mels’ farm system. Dave Von Ohlen's free agent hopes were to reach St. Louis. He found, however, the Cards stacked against him. "I feel super. Getting that first major league win is a thrill," Von Ohlen said Thursday night after hurling 5 1-3 Innings o f solid relief In the Cardinals' 5-3 victory over the Houston Astros. "I have been mainly a short relief pitcher in the minor leagues and I have never doubted I would make the big leagues." George Hendrick drove in three runs with a double and Bruce Sutter picked up his fourth save o f the year for the Cardinals. Hendrick has 32 RBI, second only to Atlanta's Dale Murphy. Von Ohlen. 1-0, allowed one earned run. three hits, no walks and struck out three. Before the game, the 24-ycar-old left-hander had pitched only three innings in four appearances. Von Ohlen was de­ clared a free agent last winter after spending seven seasons In the minor leagues. Cubs 8. B raves I At Atlanta, Paul Moskau and Bill Campbell scattered 11 hits and Larry Bowa scored three runs to pace the Cubs. Moskau. 3-2. struck out five and walked one in allowing nine hits o ve r seven innings. Campbell went the final two In­ nings. allowing one hit. Phil Nickro f e I 1 t o 1 * 4 P ira tes 6 , Reds 4 At Cincinnati. Mike Easier hit a homer and knocked In three runs , and rookie right-hander Lee Tunncll combined with Manny Sarmlcnto and Kent Tekulvc to pitch the Pirates over the Reds. Tunnell, 1-1. pitched 5 1-3 innings before being knocked out during a three-run C in c in n a ti sixth in n in g. Giants 5, Dodgers 3 At Los Angeles, JcfT Leonard hit two home runs to offset a pair by Rick Monday and lead the Giants. The decision gave San Francisco a 9-4 record on a 16-game road trip and snapped a four-game Dodger winning streak. It was the 2,000th regular-season game in Los Angeles for the Dodgers. Sixers Tighten Clam ps To G o Up 2-0 PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - The sad thing about the NBA Is that great defensive players don’t make the headlines, or cam the mill Ion-dollar salaries, or find their feats of daring repeated on those television promotions. Although Billy Cunningham made his fortune as a player for his proficiency at putting the ball In the basket, be has preached the gospel of defense ever since taking over as coach o f the Philadelphia 76crs, ridding the team of those who thought defense meant relaxing between possessions. At no time did this philosophy look any better than Thursday night. The 76crs. having lost Moses Malone for nearly six minutes of the fourth quarter due (o foul trouble, tightened the defensive clamps on Los Angeles for a 103-93 victory over the Lakers and a 2-0 lead in the NBA championship scries. Little-used Earl Cureton. filling In for Malone. Joined guards Maurice Cheeks and Andrew Toney and forwards Bobby Jones and Julius Ervlng in performing a defensive clinic for a frenzied Spectrum crowd of 18.482 and a national television audience. The Sixers posted seven steals — two each by Cureton, Jones and Toney — in the final quarter and held the Lakers to Just two field goals in a span o f five minutes on their way to a commanding lead in (he best-of-seven series, which resumes Sunday In In­ glewood, Cailf. Most o f the fourth-quarter happenings took place with NBA Final Malone, the team's leading scorer and rebounder in the post-season, on the bench. The Sixers led 83-79 when he left after picking up his fifth foul with 7:58 remaining. By the time he returned, with 2:24 left to play, Philadelphia's lead was 95-87 and climbing. "I think when you're playing defense it’s kind of contagious with, players." Cheeks said. "Someone makes a good defensive play and it carries over to the next guy. I think our break was really dictated from the defensive end. We make some steals and rebounds so we can get out and run." "W e got better wcakslde help and got a few steals and layups." added Toney. "Earl played great defense coming In. Once we got the defensive boards, we were trying to run. We wanted to play Karccm (Abdul-Jabbarl tight when he got the ball. It was a great defensive quarter." Even though hr was consistently double-teamed, Abdui-Jabbar scored 10 o f his 23 points In the final period but the Lakers may have been victimized by relying on him too much. The rest of the team scored but eight points, six coming on a pair of three-point field goals by Bob McAdoo after the game was out of reach. \ B e t s in g e r B r o t h e r s M a k e | F l o r i d a 's 'S e l e c t ' T e a m ; | F .C . U n it e d H o l d s S i g n u p The (Inal selection for the Florida State Under 17 Select Soccer Team was held ■ In Tampa over the weekend and two players from the F.C. United Soccer Club were selected as members o f the 16player squad. There were 50 players up for the 16 spots on the team and brothers Jerry and Jeffrey Bctsinger. both 14-year olds who played for coach Larry BetsInger'B F.C.U. 460 Sting, made the final cut and earned the right to represent F.C. United on the stale team. The Bctsinger brothers will be attend­ ing the 1983 Region 3 Boys Select Team Camp, hosted by Northeast Louisiana University at Monroe. La.. In June. Jonathon Brooks. 12. a player on Ron Brooks' F.C.U. 270 Jr. Sling, was selected to play on one o f two teams to be formed In the under 15 age division. The under 15 team hopes to compete this summer on an Interstate level. F.C. United Soccer Club will hold registration for the Fall season on Saturday. June 4. from 9 a.m. until noon at Red Bug Park behind the office. All playera that are currently registered with F.C. and plan to play In the Fall, need to re-regtster at this time. New youngsters with birth years between 1965 and 1978 are also eligible to register. Prospective players ana a parent or guardian must be present. New players are to bring a photostat o f their birth certificate. All players need to bring two recent photos. Registration fees are 833 for one player. 855 for two players and 875 for three players per family. In F.C. action this past weekend, the 040 Firebirds played lta beat game or the seaaon in a 3-1 victory aver Southeast Orange 002. Early In the first half, led wing Marvin Turcotte brought the ball down the center o f the field and beat the Soccer goalie to score the first F.C. goal. Southeast came back with a goal to tic the score, but Michael Plltl brought the bait down the right side and put It in unassisted from 18 yards out as the Firebirds took a 2-1 lead by halftime. F.C. United continued to control the game In the second half, with halfbacks Chad Bowersox. Russell Herrcll, Eric Spires and Peter Romano doing a nice Job o f getting the ball to the forwards. Midway through the second half, the Firebirds set up an excellent passing play when the ball was sent from left wing Turcotte to right wing Amin Saldl, to center forward Clayton Von Camp, back to Turcotte who fired a strong shot into ihe left side o f the net for the third' score. Defenders Philip Richmond. Salim Ani. Robert Wcstcnbcrger and Brian Ellerbc prevented Southeast from scor­ ing again, while goalie Jamie Riddle made several important saves to insure the Firebirds' victory. Scores fo r th e w eek o f 8/2l i F.C. 960 3, Downtown Orlando 960 3: F.C. 660 5. Winter Park 661 0: F.C. 661 2. Downtown Orlando 962 0: F.C. 560 16. Osceola Youth Soccer 681 1; Pine Hills 482 1. F.C. 480 0: Winter Park 481 2. F.C. 360 1; F.C. 240 2. Sanford 180 0: F.C. 270 won by forfeit over Maitlaud 181: F.C. 280 3. Winter Park 181 3: F.C. 160 2. Maitland 201 1: F.C. 040 3. Southeast Orlando-002 1; F.C. 060 3. Ddwntown Orlando 002 0: F.C. 080 1, Maitland 082 1: F.C. 760 4. College Park 080 0; Downtown Orlando 803 3, F.C. 830 1: Southeast Orlando 801 1. F.C. 840 0: F.C. 8G0 4. Winter Park 801 1. C lab Totals: 10 wins. 4 losses. 3 ties. B e ll's H o m e r R in g s U p W in F o r K iw a n is Tonya Bell slammed a home run and two singles Thursday to lead Kiwanis past Sanford Housing Authority. 24-8. in Sanford Junior League Softball action at Fort Mellon Park. In Thursday’s first game. Medco Pharmacy forfeited to Rocky’* Texaco. Kiwanis made It easy for winning pitcher Cassandra Frederick by scoring eight runs in the first Inning and cpming back with nine in the second for a 17-0 bulge before SHA finally put a five-spot on toe board In the second. Rcvonda Wallace continued her hot hitting with two doublet and a single while Melissa Plnder added two singles. Friday, May tl, ( W - 7A E y e in g HersM, Sanford, FI. /vT LARRY BOWA J IF F LEONARD NATIONAL LIA O U K In ) W L PH. 0 0 St. Laud 31 14 J74 _ Mont r i l l I t 17 U ) 1 Phitadtlphla I I 17 J t l 1W Pllttburgh to i t a n SH Chicago 14 34 .400 7 N*w York I) 34 J t l 7W W «t Lot Angttat 34 t l .707 _ Atlanta 17 tJ 441 lta San Frandtce a 3) i n 7ta Cincinnati W a AM llta it it m it Houtton San Dtago 17 14 .41) t l Thartday'i R ttu ltt Montrtal at Phitadtlphla, ppd. rain Plltiburgh 4. Cincinnati 4 Chicago J. Atlanta 1 S I.L e u ltlH a w ta n ) San Francises S. Lot Angttat 3 F r id a y '* O a m ti (All T h an EOT) Pllttburgh (Cantatarta 34) at Cine In n itl ( Sato 4-1), 7:3) p.m. Chicago (Dainty 4 41 at Atlanta (P arti L I), 7.40 p m Montrtal (Lta 31) al Philadelphia (Danny 4 3), I OSpm St Loud (Andu|ar 34) at Houtton (N ta k ro ltl.l U p m. New Tort (Saavtr 33) at San Diaga (D riva ck yt)). 10:0] p.m. San Frandtco (Hammakar 4 31 i t Lai A ng tlft (Welch 331. )0:U p m A M IS IC A N L I A O t ll (M l W L PO. 14 17 J U Ration 11 11 J41 Toronto Mllwauka* 31 13 SR Bath mart 31 M 31) 30 31 H I Haw York 11 a 443 Ctavotand t l n -430 D ttrolt Wwt 14 11 371 Calitornta 11 3) 334 Oakland » 10 314 T tta t t t I I 314 Kantat City I t 1) .477 Mlnnttata 11 14 H I Chicago 17 M 371 Saaftta 0B — I 1 1 4 ) lta — 1 1 lta 4 7 lta Beaton 7, TaranNl T t m l Chicago I K a n u i city 0. Baltlmort 3 F r id a y '! O a m ti tflnm w ta (H a w s 31 and Filton 14) at Detroit (Worrit 31 and le ttm a 141,1. 1:34 p.m. Batten (Tudor 33) at Toronto (Clancy 4 3), 7:31p.m. California (Kiton 01) at Cleveland IBIyleven44),7:Up.m. Oakland (Nerrti 44) at New York J Guidry 3 )).Ip m . 1 IIIN IS m u l 14) I t Milwaukee (McClure 17), 1:34 p.m. T e u t (Tpnana 141 f t Chicago (Huyt 3 4), 4:30 p m Army, wss a member o f Mainland's-27-2 ,----losses to Seminole) powerhouse which battled Payne's Seminotes toolh*hd-nall all season. The 21-year-old guard should add a touch or maturity to Payne's squad which won 20 games (n his Initial season. Payne averaged 15 points and 6.5 assists a game for the 1980 Buccaneers. The 6-1 freshman also grabbed five rebounds and set a school record for free-throw percentage. He made the All F ly-S tar Conference First Team and also was accorded honorable mention all-slate status. "H e's so quick." said Payne. "H e came out and played the other night with us. He's really suited for the Junior-college game. He handles the hall well and shoots well. He can really get up and down the floor." Prince Joins John Hosey (Spruce Creek). Calvin Bryant (Seminole). Lenny Grace (Boone). Mike Tolbert. (Oak Ridge) and Mike Phillips (Grovcland) as the 1983 recruits. Phillips was a 2A (list-team all stater. Grace was named to the 4A second team. Tolbert was a 4A third-team choice and Bryant Was an honorable-mention selection for the past two years. -B AM COOC BOX SCORES Thurtday'i N it t m l L u g w la itc a rtt By (Mtad Pratt Iwtantattawal PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI rtrk M *4 r tik i M m i IIIJ cf 4 4 4 4 Rtdwl It 3 111 R#y 3b 1 4 4 1 Mllnar ct l i l t Madlock R> 4 I 4 4 Scharrar p 4 4 4 4 Thompw lb 4 1 1 4 D rittttn pit 14 4 0 Parkar rt 1 1 3 1 Conctpcln u 1 4 I t E attar II 11 1 1 Ranch lb 14 0 4 Pan* c 4 t 11 O ttttr lb 4 11 1 Barra i t 4 4 14 Mouithldr rt 4 4 t ( Tum tll p 10 1 1 KrancNck f t 4 1 10 Strm ltnta p 4 0 4 4 Trtrino c 4 110 Ttkulvt p 0 4 4 4 PvlW p 14 41 W 4lkir rt 1 0 11 Tatad a I 7 4 T ttad 14 4 t l 4 •04 443 041-0 H I 001004-4 Gama winning RBI - E ttd r (1). D P -Plttiburgh 1. LOB-Pitdburgh A Cincinnati t. 16—Thompion. P in t, P « rttr. Trtvlno )B -R td v f H R -E ttlo r (1). O ttttr III. SB—B tr r t 1)1. Rtdut 111). S-S trm ltnto S F -E ttitr. Conctp don. IF N R IR B B S O Pllttburgh Tunntll IW I I) S 13 7 4 4 3 1 Sormitnto 3 ) 0 ) 1 ) Ttkulvt ( $ ) ) 11 0 0 0 0 0 Pudo IL 03) 0 0 0 4 1 1 Scharrar 1 1 ) 0 1 1 T—3:41 A—10.010. CHICAGO ATLANTA tfe r h ti Ib r k b i 4 114 Stndbtrg lb 111) BuMtr It 1)1) R im lrtl i t 4 0 1 1 Bowa I I Buckntr lb 10)1 Wathlngtn rf 3 0 1 0 Durham (I I I ) t Morttknd rt 10)1 Jehnttana It 3 1)1 D ard c 4040 vtrrnr ib 4 0 ) 1 M otktu p 30 0 0 Campbatl p 1 4 1 4 Murphy cl H trn tr f t Chttnbht Ib Hubbard f t S in t did c Ntakru p Moort p Jehmon ph Btdrutltn p ph 4 (1 0 4110 44 I 0 4040 4430 3 (1 0 4(04 lilt 4I 44 1104 Tutah M ) t S Tatad 3)1 111 i n H I 3 1 4 -1 •H M l l i t - I Gam* winning RBI - Maryland (3). DP-Chicago 3 LOB-Chlcago I. Atlanta I )B -S u tltr. Buckntr. Bantdkt. )6 -8 u tttr. HR-Johnttan* ()). S Motkau. SF-Morttand IF N R IR B B S O M otktu (W U-ll Ct-mgMI . Atlanta N iM rt (L U ) 7 I 3 3 5 3 4 0 1 I 0 3 43 3 I) Btdrcttan 1 1 t 3 4 0 4 3 3 M otktu pitched to I baltar in Itti WP—Motktu. Ctmpb.ll T—4:33. A 1 3 .1 4 4 . ST. LOU13 HOUSTON aSrSN oSrkN H trr 3b 3 14 0 Mortno cf 1 0 3 ) Orton it 0 0 0 1 PuM rt 4 1 )0 ObcrkWI X> ) 0 3 I Then t l 4 13 0 LSmlth 11 4 11 0 G tm tr 3b 4 0 0 0 Rom tty f t 0 0 0 0 Crw II 3004 HtmondJ Ib 4 I 0 0 Knight Ib 4 1 ) 3 Htndrlck r l 4 1 1 ) W illing tb 0 4 0 4 McGoo d 4 ( 3 1 Doron f t 4 4 )0 P orltr c 4 ( 0 1 Puloil C 300) Suttar p 0 0 0 0 Sou ph 1000 OSmlth t t 1 0 0 0 LoCott p 3000 Fond: p I • 0 I Scott ph 10 11 Von Ohtan p I 0 0 0 DSmtlh p 0000 Brummtr [ 1 1 1 1 Rtynoldl ph I 0 0 0 Total! 33 IS 11 Tttatt 34 3 0 3 N. loud 4M4NN1-) Houttau H I H I HO— 1 Gama winning RBI — Mtndrlck (S). E—0 .Smith LOB—St. lo u d L Houtton I. IB-Handrlck. McGoo. Gtmor. Knight 3 S B -L .S m ith |tll, M c G ti 111. Brummtr (I), Mortno ( IS). S -H trr. IP N St. Loud Fonch 3 3) 3 Von Ohdn (W 14) 1 1 3 3 Suttar (S 4) 1 1 ) 1 R IR B B S O 3 3 4 0 ) 0 0 3 ( 0 4 0 (L )4 > 4 ) 4 4 3 ) D Smith 3 ) 1 1 ) 3 PB-Portaf. T—3:47. A-10J44 SAN FRANCISCO abrhM LOS ANGELES obrhM L tM llta f I t ) I I 0 SSta 3b 4000 Evont Ib 3 ) 3 1 Rotnlckt rf 4 0 3 0 Davit cl 4 0 ) 0 Londrtoi d 4 ) 0 0 Ctark rf 4 ) 3 1 G utrrtro )b 4 I 0 0 Leonard tl 4 3 3 3 Brock tb 40 00 Yaungbld f t 4 0 0 » Monday If 4 3 3 3 Kulptr f t 0 0 0 0 Y ta gtr c 4 0 0 0 0'Moltay f t 4 0 1 0 Andtrton t t 3 13 0 Brtnly c 4 ) 1 0 R tv u p 3000 L ttk ty p 3 0 I 0 Biker ph 1 )1 1 Minton p 1 0 0 0 N ltd tn lu tr p 0 0 0 0 T tio h 34 11* I T tta lt 34 3 7 3 So* Fraacdco R t II I i n - 1 lo t Aagttat 011010014-3 G tm t winning RBI - Leonard O). E -G u trrtro , S. St«. L tM ttta r D P Lot Angttat I. LO fl-Son Francltc# 3, Lot Angttat 4 )B -A nd trto n H R Ltonord 3 (4). Monday 3 111. Ctark (4) S B -L tM ttta r (14). IP H R ER I I SO StnFrtodtct L ttk ty IW 44) 7 13 4 3 3 Minton IS I) 1 )3 1 0 0 Lot Aagttat R tu tt (L S3) I 10 ) 4 N ltdtnlutr 1 0 0 0 P B -B rtn ly T -3 34. A—*0.133 0 3 0 0 I 1 0 1 Tlwndty'i America* Lugtt loucartt By IMtad Pratt tirtamattanal BOSTON obrhM TORONTO Rtmy f t 1 0 0 ) Garcia f t Iy t n t rt 3 3 ) 1 Collmt II Rlct II l i t ) Sonntll d Armot d 3 ( 4 4 Mouby d Boggt f t 1 3 ( 4 Jehmcn dh Y llrim tk « : 3 3 3 3 Orta dh Nlcholt dh 1 ( 4 0 Borfltld rt Stapleton tb 4 0 1 1 Powell rt obrhM 3000 4 )0 0 3110 3014 3 II 3 10 0 4 3000 3 000 Ntwmon c 3 0 10 lorg f t 10 0 0 Hotfmin i t 4 0 10 Muttinikt f t 3 0 I 0 Marline: c 10 0 0 Whitt c 3 )0 0 Upthow tb 3 0 0 0 G rlflin t t a000 Tata It 31 7 7 4 T ttad It 3 1 1 l i t W 001- I ho le t i n — i Gtmt winningRBI - Evani (t) E—Rtmy. LOB-Betton |. Toronto 7 IB-H otlm an H R -E v tn t (71, Y ttlr itm M ill) . Jehmon (7). Rice (31. IP N R IR B B S O tulm Ojtd* 31) 3 3 7 1 3 Stanley (W t i l It) 1 I 0 0 TEXAS CHICAGO (b rh U tb rh M Tolltten 3b 1 0 I S RLow d 1 0 10 Bell f t 110 0 Hairttan d t 0 Parrdh rt 3 1 )1 Btrnaird f t 1 0 Hottatler H i S • 0 0 Barnet r l a000 O'Brien Ib 1 I I 0 Lw inthl dh 1 0 0 3 Wright d 4 0 11 Paciertk Ib 4 0 0 0 Sundberg c 1 0 1 1 Kittle It 1 0 0 0 B llttntr ph 0 0 0 0 Hill c 3 111 Jehmon c 1 0 0 0 Grey f t 10 0 0 D tnt u 3 0 0 1 DybJimkl u 3 0 0 0 Sample II 4 13 0 Fdk ph 10 0 0 Fletcher i t 0 0 0 0 T ttad 17 3 4 3 T ttad It 1 3 1 T a itl H I4 M R 4 - ] too tee i i i — t Game winning RBI -P a rrlth (4). E-Dent. Gray. D P -T » iti 3 L O B Teiat 1). Chicago 4 HR—H ill ( II S B O’Brlen 1)1. Sample (111. IP N R ER 0 0 SO T tta t Honeycutt (W 411 4 3 1 1 ) 3 Janet (S t l I 4 4 t I I Bonndtar IL 341 Tidrow ' 7 13 0 ) 3 3 ) 1 13 1 4 0 3 I ...Quarterbacks Continued from O A . Lake Mary's Ray Hartsfleld. a running back last year, is Just a freshman and every snap he takes will be beneficial, according to Harry Nelson, the Rams' new coach. "This Jamboree is probably more important to us than the other people," said Nelson. Oviedo coach Jack Blanton will be looking for some progress from his new quarterback, too. Charles "P o p " Bowers, a sophomore running back last fall, will guide the Lions' quarterback fortunes. Blanton lost Just about all of his offensive line and he's looking for his young players to mature. "W e might not do real well in the Jamboree." said Blanton. "But we should grow up over the summer." Blanton has the county's top two rushers returning In fullback J. W. Yarborough and tailback Barry Williams. Both rushed for over 800 yards last year. The fourth quarterback under the spotlight Is Lake Brantley’s Dennis Groseclose. The 6-0 sophomore received his baptislm under fire last ' fall. AG (ik jM f (aaAlaaia TburtO ay n ig h t m u l t i F l r t l r t e # - 1 /1 4 ,0 ; 31:77 I M id n ig h t Z e r o 1440 4.40 1.10 7 P ttt la n G irl l t . H 1.30 3 M o lly M organ 1.40 0 (7 -4 )0 1 4 0 1 (3-7-0) b M 443.44 tacond ru e * - »», D: M:34 7 R T tK u rl K ay 4.10 340 300 3 Duka 01 Paducah 3.00 340 I G b r y 'iL b tfy 340 0 11-71 3740 T ( I I I ) 111.41 0 0 (0 1 )1 1 J l T N M r«C 4- 3 / 1 4 , M i 33:41 t R F 'a Joaty 1 0 .• 1040 440 • B R 'a fe tC ld lG tl 040 440 lE u t r s M H A I I a 340 Q tl- 0 ) 3100 T (1-0-1)334.40 F o w ls r»CU - 3 / 1 4 . M i 31:43 I H H G 'i T u rl Down 1140 S.3B 410 3 M o ro O tt4 n 4 30 4.00 IR K S m o k a y G H m 3040 0 (1-0) 11 41T (1-3-I) 437J 0 FM M ro c s — 1/14. D i 11:43 3 Cocos P lu m * 4 0 1.00 1J0 4 S im p ly b a n k in g 340 1.00 lU v o M iO S H a m o 3.00 Q ( 4 4 ) 1 1 4 1 1 ( 3 4 4 ) 7140 B U M ro c s — I* . 0 :4 0 :1 3 4 I'm A D im * 04 0 440 140 • B onds P ro s 30-00 440 f Iv o ry B ounty 140 0 ( H 1 13440 T ( 3 4 4 ) 44141 B if 0 ( H w N N H ) I4 0 0 4 4 l o w I S r o c s — l / ) 4 . 0 i 31:41 7LucS y B st 0 4 0 14 0 140 • P a rls J s y ij o 4 » 1 B snlta B rM p tfl 440 0 1 3 4 ) 37 41 7(7-0 -1)00 40 IH B M r s c s — I /I 4 .C : 33:30 t l fa rm 340 340 340 I Fmt 4 H s u F a t* MMn 340 140 iM y M G o M M 13340 T (34 -1) B 4 J 0 013-4)1 N S d S rs o — H .C : 30:04 • R M llid c V H * 3140 44 0 44 0 iR Ic h B a lta 44 0 430 7 T ru d y C rttlu r 44 1 O (4 4 ) 3140 T (4 4 -7 ) 14440 O.D. (3-4) 1340 14M m m — 3 /1 4 ,1 : 33:14 IC M a tW a lty 4 4 1 141 3 4 * B R D 'lL I t t lt W r M 14 0 a r t 3 W Siitpw M l 440 O (3 4 ) 1444 T (34 -3) 11140 Sometimes it s a lawn mower, sometimes it s not. SNAPPER s Hi-Vac* rider changes with the seasons. - ^ In the ■h ■] L* ■J spring, it s a “ I life saver, coming to \ _____I the rescue of your lawn by removing harmful thatch with the optional SNAP­ PER Thatcherizer. In the summer, it s the ulti­ mate grass cutter with the powerful Hi-Vac system that sets up grass for a smooth,even cut. Optional bag attachments F I are a rear-mounted grass catch­ er. a twin-bag catcher, and a trailing,30-bushel Bag-N-Wagon. Come fall, it s a powerful vacuum machine^picking up leaves, pine straw, twigs and similar lawn debris And it doesn't hibernate in winter. Thanks to an optional, front-mounted,two-stage snowthrower. There’s even an op­ tional front-mounted blade for light dozing or snow removal See your SNAPPER dealer today for the versatile,all * S N A P P E R Dog Racing 11IS r s e t - 1/14. B : 11:33 4M on ty W o n d tr 1140 1040 040 1 Odd S M i W inder 100.30 1130 3 B onds T lo s r 140 0 (1 4 ) 133.40 T (31 -3) 403.40 I l N i r o t S - 1/14, C: 33:40 I Yonkao P rln c u tt 140 340 140 O R D 'lM M n lo M 140 140 3 BC F lrs c rs s c k tr 440 O (141 3440 T (34-3) 13) 44; Sopsr 0 (I-3-7-34-3-44) s s u H o s in I H S r iC S - H , C: 40:37 4 Hon) Luck 4740 10.10 140 3 E a ty L u rs 340 140 1 D tlo ra n RsSsI 340 O 14-3) 110.00 T 114-3) So* 33140 BJoQ (1 4 ) (4 3 )03 140 A — 14001 NaadlS 0344.340 SANFORD A AC LAWNMOWU Country Club M . SANPOtD SAW A M o w n IS M l b Avenue I Stleb ( L I I I I 5 J 3 3 t Morgan 3 1 33 4 1 G titel 3 0 0 0 1 3 Stleb pitched to 1 batten In «lh WP-Morgan T -l:3 a A-14.3d SMITTY'S •r. 00 00 �. B L O N D IE M -E w w lH fl H tra M , Sanford, FI. Friday, M ay 27, 1913 b y C h ic Y o u n g 6UM 8TBA0/VD U TOOK ATHRE6-HOUP i • 47 Environment Answer to Previous Puula agency (abbr.) I Waight uniti 48 Gum tree 62 Roughly 5 Ending 56 Spotter 12 Queer 57 Upiet 13 With ice cream,ai pia 58 Because 59 Rica fields (3 wda.) 14 Follow exactly 60 Musical □m oon □ □ □ □ □ □ -----Couth symbol 15 nnnnnn nnn 16 Aorta □□u n r .in n n n n n DOWN 18 Das Vatarland nnn □ □ □ □□□■■i □on □ n n c in u u QB Bradshaw |i-}H|sr~l i | » j * l o 10 Desire (si.) Preach □ |w|o|a| l i l t l T i 20 One or more Creed type 22 Nila queen, 23 Jump 46 Make a Clairvoyant lor short Cage of an 24 Housetop choice 26 Singer elevator feature 48 Persian FiUgsrald Mournful 25 Stench 26 Leading nymph poem 27 Fireplace fuel 29 Insect 50 Soviet Union Vault 28 Branches of 32 Aquatic (abbr) Sully learning inimal Atomic 51 Prospectors 29 Clenched 34 Macao coin particle find 35 Debtor's note 36 Vary thin 10 t ^ ! i P,Ur,, C,n' 30 Western weed 52 Coffee 31 Chinese container 37 By means ol 11 Comedian currency 53 G#n„ ic 38 Searches Sparks ” 40 Outbreak 12 Greek letter 33 Make into law 39 Required .. 42 Timbre 17 Conference 41 Flower child 64 Coniunct.cn 43 Dry.at wine site, 194 5 43 Ointment (G ,r > 44 I possess 21 inherent 45 Blood vessels 55 Certainly (contr.| character ACROSS 1 2 3 4 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 29 30 31 27 9 10 11 22 23 24 25 28 34 33 37 39 41 40 42 44 43 < 47 / yiMINX ARCHIEf I BET A DOT FELLA Tpy TO TAKE,1 8 36 38 by Bob Montana 7 18 32 35 52 6 20~ 21 26 ARCHIE 5 53 49 46 54 55 45 46 51 50 56 67 58 59 60 AT HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill Bring ... BUGS BUNNY by Stoffdl A Hcimdahl ACTUAL# 1 MAVENY SEEN AIMING IM DAYS taa D n o m n 't TOUR BIRTHDAY M AT 38, 1983 S evera l Im portant friendships will be dcvcloped this com ing year with pesons you already know casually. These re­ la tio n sh ip s w ill p rove advantageous. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your mate may be a bit more capable In han­ dling your Joint Interests than you will be today. Don’t take over at the last minute and gum things up. Order now: The NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic combina­ tions, compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n qualities, plus more. Mail $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Sttlon. N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ tional $1 for your Gemini Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You’re a good worker today, but only up to a point. When you begin to tire or lose Interest, you’d be wise to put your tools away until tomorrow. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’ll be warmly received at any social gathering today, but It’s also Impor­ tant to know when to leave. Don’t wear out your welcome. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Family members and relatives will be eager to help you today, provided you don’t make unreason­ able demands. Keep your request In bounds. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You are likely to grasp the essence o f Ideas more quickly than those with whom you pal around to­ day. Just because you’ rebrighter, don’t lord It over them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Continue to be prudent and conservative In your financial affairs. Ignore extravagant urges which m ay direct you to do otherwise. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Others will be quick to notice today If you arc a trifle cool to those who can’t do any­ thing for you, while being warm and attentive to those who can. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Your instincts will be on target today, yet you may not use them to your maximum benefit. D on ’ t m ake d ec isio n s against your better Judgment. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) If you attempt to mingle with a new crowd today, you could experi­ ence some uneasy mo­ ments. Stick with familiar faces and places. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Overcome tendencies today to switch courses Just when your goals arc within reach. Near misses will be o f no value. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You are cpable o f doing what you set your mind to today, but there’s a chance that, after you achieve your goal, you m ay not d e r i v e full benefits. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Owing to the efforts of oth ers, th in gs w ill be made easier for you today. However, you, In turn, must also share and do what you can for them. TheDangers Of Excess Magnesium DEAR DR. LAMB - I recall that you had n column once about how m a g n e s i u m c ou ld be harmful. I have been taking an antacid that con( a |ns m agn esiu m and wonder If It Is safe for me. As I recall, you men­ tioned that magnesium could cause symptoms of taken as soon as the old age. What arc these symptoms appear. A few symptoms? I am 67 and days after the magnesium feel Just (Inc. How can I tell Is slopped, the kidneys if 1 am getting too much catch up and so the cause magnesium and what can of the patient's symptoms I do about It? cannot be Identified. Hap­ DEAR READER - This pily most early cases can Is a neglected topic, but an be cured by o m i t t i n g . Important one. The origi­ m agnesium con tain in g nal work was reported by medicines. Other antacids, doctors from the Universi­ can be used if needed. And ty o f Connecticut Health taking laxatives Is a ques­ Center. tionable habit al best. For young healthy peo­ Magnesium Is discussed ple the magnesium in ant­ acids Is not likely lo be In The Health Letter 17-6. harmful, The small por­ Nutritional Aspects oF tion that is absorbed Is Minerals, which I am sen­ eliminated through the ding you. Others whon filtering action o f the kid­ want this Issue can send , 75 cents with a long. ■ neys. But as people get older stamped, self-addressed the kidneys lose the ability envelope for II to me. In ^ to filter out magnesium as care of this newspaper, : efficiently as before. If I’ .O. Box 1551, Radio City older people use a lot of Station. New York. NY 10019. medicin es containing magnesium, there may be DEAR DR. LAMB a slow build up of magne­ When I was 12 years old I sium in the body. had a testicle lowered. I This can cause drowsi­ am now 59 and It is giving ness, poor coordination, me some trouble. It feels weakness, a feeling of like It docs after nn exami­ warmth, unsteadiness and nation by u doctor. It also other symptoms. The poor goes up to the abdomen. It c o o r d i n a t i o n and un ­ is a nuisance type thing steadiness may lead to but I wonder If I should see falling and injuries from a doctor. Also, what could the fall. this progress to? I'v e The worst culprits in heard It could tie cancer­ causing chronic magne­ ous. sium toxicity arc probably DEAR READER - It Is laxatives containing mag- frequently said that an ncsium. Two tablespoons, undescendcd testicle can or 30 milliliters, of milk of become cancerous, but the magnesia contains 1.000 risk is quite small, unless milligrams of magnesium it Is associated with other — three or four times the abnormalities that you do normal dally dietary In­ not have. take. Unfortunately, antac­ The sensation you have ids and laxatives conlatn1n g m a g n e s i u m a r e may be from a hernia In commonly used In copious the canal that the testicle amounts by older people descends through. And Ihc and arc provided In nurs­ testicle probably pushes in g h om es. No doubt up into the canal under many cases of magnesium (he skin but not back Into the abdominal cavity. toxicity arc overlooked. See a doctor and find out ; To make the diagnosis a blood sample must be why it Is bothering you. Dr. Lamb > W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH V-17-11 ♦A *AKQJ ♦ AKQ4 ♦ A K 42 WEST EAST ♦— ♦ Q 107 3 *97652 *106 43 ♦ 10 32 ♦ J96 ♦ J 109 7 6 ♦ Q8 SOUTH + KJ9M542 * — ♦ 175 *5 3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wctl North Eatl I’au I’m 7* I’au South 4* Double I’au Opening lead: *J By O sw ald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby The late Bill Huske, who was editor o f The Bridge World magazine In Its ear­ liest days. Invented to­ d a y ’ s hand. In o t h er words, he made It up to show the ul ti mate In trump coups. A trump coup becomes a j grand coup when you ruff j a w i nn e r - In o rd er to j shorten your trump hold- • Ing. A double gmqtl-coup j is the ruffing of two w'In- j ners. H e r e i s II u s k c ’ s q u ad r up le grand- coup > with four winners being > ruffed. East's double tells;? South that he almost sur-" ely holds all four missing trumps. South sees some;?" very slight chance that he" can handle that bad break. At trick tw-o he ruffs a heart. The next six tricks arc diamond to dummy, heart ruff, until all four’/ hearts have been ruffed '' while East has had to follow suit. ' Now comes a club to dummy. Again East has to follow suit. Now it Is a ' four-card ending. A club Is led and East must ruff. South overruffs, leads a ' trump to dummy's ace an d p l a y s a c l u b o r ' diamond. Il makes no difference ’ what East plays. South1 makes the last two tricks with the king-jack o f trumps. by Jim D a v it' �!1 PEOPLE Evanlng H srald , Sanford, FI, Gardening D elay To Water Causes Permanent Lawn Dam age J. Jasa County Extension Director S3-25P E x tm the year when they should be reaching thetr peak. If this year Is typical, we should start receiving summer type thun­ dershowers along with higher hu­ midity. These showers can be er­ ratic so lawns will still need periodic irrlgalon, but how can you tell when a lawn needs water? The most efficient way to water a lawn Is to apply water when it begins to show signs o f stress from lack o f water. The following signs arc Indications o f water needs: spots In the lawn that have turned a bluish gray color: footprints that remain In the grass long after being made; many leaf blades folded In half: and soil sample from the rootzonc feels dry. Prolonged Uiy periods - f high temperatures, strong winds and low relative humidity cause these symptoms. Also, lawns wllh poor root s y s t e m s r e s u l t i n g from nematode nr fungus damage, can show moisture stress much sooner K ABET DEAR ABBTt I am the wire o f a clergym an (please don’ t say which denomination or what town). My husband visits members o f his congregation few a variety o f reasons. It's part o f his Job. He is a very busy man who is well-respcctcd in the community. As a matter o f policy he never telephones In advance to make an appointment for his visits. He doesn't want anyone to fuss or go to any special trouble for him. so he Just drops In unexpected!). A few women have told me that while they appreciate my husband’s visit, they would prefer thst he call in advance to evaporation and during very hot* periods can “ scald" the lawn. Watering In late afternoon or late morning may be detrimental If It extends the time the lawn is naturally wet from dew. The best time for lawn Irrigation Is In the early morning hours or at night. Lawn Irrigation should be sched­ uled to avoid peak residential water demand If using municipal water. More detailed information on lawn irrigation can be found In publica­ tions available from the Cooperative Extension Service office. All Seminole County Agricultural Extension services programs arc open to all regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. 11 School Dance Depicts j Rooftop O f The W o rld Decorations Tor "Rooftop o f the W orld." Jackson He i gh t' s eighth grade dance, were "out of this world." The gymnasium was truly transformed with a life-sized statue of liberty, a make-believe but recog­ nizable Eiffel tower and many other extraordinary decorations including a Gottlieb, president of the organization. Mrs. Bemlce disco box complete with a Duncan, director of Com­ flashing strobe light. munity Services. Will be As approximately 200 the special speaker for the students streamed into the June meeting. building, they quickly Her topic will be "Com ­ noticed the refreshment municable Diseases" and table that held a 4-foot long cake decorated by she will also discuss the services available through l un ch ro om at tendant . the S e m i n o l e C o un t y Alberta Norton. Health Department. Mrs. N o r t o n ' s masterpiece was decorated The lait week or school In the school colors, blue will be a busy one at and white with flowers Geneva Elem entary. adorning the top of the "dancing floor" created for Tuesday. June 7. at 6 p.m. the Other cake decorations The fifth grade will have the annual dinner celebra­ — a 4-inch plastic disco tion as the students pre­ couple and a 45 record. pare to make the transi­ Underneath the fancy tion from elementary to icing was cake to please middle school. Following everyone — three flavors the dinner there will be a — chocolate, cherry and p r o g r a m In t he vanilla. auditorium. Rick WUshaw. the disc T h e m o n t h o f May Jockey from DAKIS in became so overcrowded Altamonte Springs, was with events that the annu­ busy taking and playing al "May Day Play Day." a requests all evening as the eighth graders danced b l i s t e r s on t h e i r "twinkle-toes." This year's three hourlong dance will bring fond memories for years to come. Probably one stu­ dent will remember the night a little more vividly t h a n h 1 s classmates. Robert Bpslon won the fantastic door prize o f n large AM-FM portable stereo radio. Lou Childers M rs. James Stephen Prendergast 45 th Avc.. Braden Ion. The bride will enter Manatee College In the fall. Uncle Sam Wants You Or Your Dog DEAR READERS: Just when I think I've heard everything. I get a letter from the Department o f Defense Dog Center at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, asking me to help recruit dogs for a rewarding career In the military! Dogs are needed to be trained for guard duly, narcotic detection and explosive detection work. Some facts: The dog must be between the ages o f 1-4. weight a minimum o f 50 pounds and can be either male or female. G erm an shepherds and Rottweiler breeds are desired. The dog does not have to be purebred or registered, but It must have the predominant features of the breed It represents. The Defense Department will pay *250 per dog. If you have a dog that you think qualifies, write to: D.O.D. Dog Center. Detachment 37. Lackland Air Force Base, Texas 78236. You will receive a form to Dll out. If ypur dog qualifies, take It to a local military veterinarian to be evaluated and examined. The examination Is free. H you use a private veterinarian, you must pay the charges. ; If your dog passes his physical, a large rectal crate will be provided for shipping purposes. All you have to do Is take the dbg to the airport and put It In the crate, i f Is then flown to Texas at government expense. •So If you want to do something mtrlotlc for your country, send your dog, summer. If rainfall occurs, Irrigation should be suspended according to the rainfall amount. Water should not be applied at a rate faster than It can be absorbed by the soil. If the sprinkler applies loo much water It runs olf and watered Is wasted. Avoid extremes In watering frequency and amount. Light frequent waterings arc Ineffi­ cient and encourage shallow root systems. Excessive Irrigation which keeps the root system saturated with water is harmful to the lawn and encourages certain weeds such as water sedge and dollar weed. The time of watering Is important. Watering during the middle of the day can waste water by excessive In And Around Geneva Miss Waddell Marries In Sarasota Gayle Marie W addrll and James Stephen Prcndcrgasl were married May 21. ut 3.30 p.m., at the Sara Bay Baptist Church In Sarasota. The bride's uncle, the Rev. L. Trevcttc Weeks of Orlando, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Harriett) Waddell. 8502 Pennsylvania Avc.. Sarasola. and formerly o f Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Prcndcrgasl. 724 Magellan Drive. Sarasola. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows an original formal silk organza over taffeta gown fashioned along the empire silhouette. Venlse lace encrusted with seed pearls lavishly embellished the round neckline. Rccmbroidcrcd luce appliques enhanced the full sheer sleeves and fitted bodice. The full skirt gracefully cascaded Into a flowing chapel train accented with Venlse lace medallions and bordered with wide laec-trimmed ruffles. A forward lace headpiece held her tiered veil o f Imported Illusion, Dawn Best of Baton Rouge. La., attended her sister as matron o f honor. She wore a rose-colored gown, empire styled, with Venlse lace accenting the neckline A ribbon belt accented the floor-length accord Ian pleated skirt. Tammy Hamclin o f Sanford, and Sally Vlrlck of Sarasota, were the bridesmaids. Their pastel blue gowns were Identical to the honor attendant's. Michael D. Cipriani o f Cortez, served the bridegroom as best man.Ushers were Ronald LelTler nnd Tom Morehouse o f Bradenton. The reception was held at Ramada Inn. Sarasota. The newlyweds are making their home at 3512 than those with good root systems' Watering Immediately when the lawn first shows signs of stress is the most economical way to water. Since delay can cause permanent damage. If the turf is allowed to turn brown, It will take a long lime to recover. The amount or water to apply at any one time varies with the amount o f water already present In the soil, the water holding cpaclty of the soil, and drainage characteristic. An efficient watering wets only the turfgrass rootzonc, docs not satu­ rate the soil, and docs not run off. A simple watering schedule would be to apply % inch of water two or three tlms per week during the let them know he Is coming. What Is your thinking on this, Abb)'? MINISTER’S W IFE DEAR W IFE: I think everyone has the right to know when a visitor Is coming regardless o f who the visitor Is. A visitor Is always more welcome when the host or hostess has had an oppoi luillty to prepare I could he wrong. And If I am. I'm sure to hear from those who take an opposing view. DEAR ABBTt It's my turn to air my gripe. 1am a single young woman who Is a secretary. Where I work, whenever someone leaves the company, we give that person a little golng-away party. This Involves punch, a cake, gift, etc. Anyway. It's up to the secretaries to see that the work gets done. This includes collecting money for the cake, gift, etc. There are 64 people In this office, and about one-third o f the people here do not donate a dime, but they are the ones who take the biggest piece o f the cake and have the largest signature on the card! Today I tried to collect from the penny-pinchers (after the party was enjoyed by all) and got a lot o f sour looks and excuses. Any suggestions? MONET COLLECTOR DEAR COLLECTOR! Perhaps this is one custom whose time has came — and gone. Instead o f the entire office enjoying a "golng-away" party for which a third do not contribute, perhaps just the dose friends o f the honored one could orga­ nise a no-host private luncheon. Suggest tt. Flagler G raduate Harold Wal t er LcRoy Jr., has been awarded a bachelor of arts degree In recre­ ation ma na g eme nt from Flagler College. St. Augustine. He Is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Harold LeRoy Sr. of Sanford. tradition at the school for years, was postponed io June 8. The gamulct o f sack races, relay races, balloon bursts, biill tosses, etc., will kick off ut 9 a.m. sharp and run until school dismisses at the early hour or 11:30 a.m. Then on Thursday. June 9. at 9 a.m., kindergarten through second grade will receive their awards, and on Friday. June 10 at 9 a.m.. grades 3 to 5 will be honored. Parents arc In­ Mrs. Jo Ann Wllsonv-1 teacher at Geneva Ele^ mentary School, and h^r husband were Involved tjp an accident last week thdi totaled the truck thby wci# getting ready to trade. TWr, Wilsons were not hospi­ ta li ze d. but both ai'e "bruised and sore" an-j cording to a source at ttybj school, Mrs. Wilson has] been resting at home since! th e a c c l d e n t . S h e Is! expected to return to worn this week. y I Americani George Herbo and Frink Samuelion in 1896 became the only two men in hiitory to row scroll the ERNIE & DAVE * * * *£ 5 5 ARE BACK IN BUSINESS i • P.1L1] ERNIE t MVE ARE BACK IN B U S IN E U ^ ^ ^ H S WASHING HOUSES A TRAILERS AT^ REASONABLE RATES. E R N II BAUM IISTER FORMIRIV IN SUSINISS ION 17 Y U M 114 Plnecreit D rive, Sanford. F I C A U 3 2 2 .7 6 B 2 H EAT P U M P BONUS S P E C IA L The regular monthly meeting o f the Geneva Citizens Association will be held Monday. June 6 at 8 p.m., in the community hall. According to Mr. Arnold Jtnt What Yaa Hava Haaa Asking FarSavaral Styhs Ta Ckaaaa tram la Stiff 3/4 Ta i$ *21** Ta »24H J u st A rriv ed PERSONAL SLACKS Fashion Colors Sixes 6*20 U S S A V IN G B O N D S J ISO BOND WITH PUftCH Att O f M OB tlOO BONO WITH PURCHASE O f 3BQF OFFER ENDS JUNE 30, W j //•you put off writing letters because y OU don’t gnow wtun to say, send fat Abby's complete booklet on letterwriting. vited both days. Your Neighborhood flM M H M B a R N B M B S B E a R a a K D o n 't let ou r unpredi ctabl e Florida weather confuse you when It conics to maintaining lawns and dooryard plants, particularly In re­ gard to soil moisture. Late winter and early spring rains provided more than adequate sot] moisture. No supplemental water was required, and lawns were gen­ erally In excellent condition. The rains abruptly stopped In late April with no significant rain for over a month. In addition, the humidity has been low and temperatures quite warm which results In severe moslturc stress If watering Is ne­ glected. This Is the main reason for so many brown lawns at this time of < �V -' 10A—Evtnlnq H tr iM , Sanford, FI. Friday, M ay 77,1»I3 Dan Rather Testifies In '60 Minutes' Logoi Notice legal Notice- CLASSIFIED ADS N O TIC E IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN AN D T O T H E P U B LIC F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , N o lle * I t X r e b y g lv tn M a t a F L O R ID A P ub lic H earing w ill X X ld b y I X CASE NO.) U-1M-CA-07-B Planning and Zoning C om m ission In F IR S T S T A T E S A V IN G S A N D toe C ity Com m ission Room, C ity L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F O R ­ 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 H a ll, Sanford. F lx ld a a l 7:10 P .M . LOS ANGELES (UPI) LA N D O . x Thursday. J u x 1, IT U to c o n s ld x Newsman Dan Rather, P la in tiff I X follow ing change and am end v l. target of a $30 million m e nl to toe Zoning O rdinance o l I X THO M AS W. C O L L IE R , JR ., and C ity o l Sanford, S a m lx la County, slander suit filed by a R H O N D A C O L L IE R , F lx ld a . D efendant! doctor linked to Insurance S a n fo rd C ity C odi,, O rd in a n c e N O TIC E O F SALE 1 :1 0 A . M . — 5 :3 0 P .M . fraud in a ' ‘60 Minutes" 11077, Append I« A, A rtic le 10 E . N O TIC E I t g ive n th at p u rtu a n l to M O N D A Y th r u F R ID A Y O il S tre e t P a rk in g In lh a SC-1, segment, testified he was the F in a l Judgm ent entered the 17th S p tc la l C o m m e rc ia l O ls lr le l X S A T U R D A Y f • N oon certain the physician's d a y o f M a y, l f t l In C iv il A ction No.: am ended by c X n g ln g Section 10 (E ) n iU -C A P t-B . In the C irc u it C ourt clinic "was phony from as follow s: In S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a . In one end to the other." IE ) O H -S tratt P a rtin g w h ic h TH O M AS W. C O L L IE R . JR . R equired o il-s tre e t p a rkin g spaces and R H O N D A C O L L IE R are lha Rather, who took the shall X pro vided a t M l fo rth In D e fe n d a n t!, a n d F IR S T S TATE witness stand Thursday, A rtic le V I X r e o t, eacepl I X I x S AVIN G S A N D LO A N ASSOCIA CBS "60 Minutes" pro­ o il street p e rkin g * X I I X re q uire d TIO N O F O R LA N D O I t the P la ln lltl, l x co m m e rcia l u m s w ith 1.000 sq. It. I w ill M il to lha h lg h e tt and b e t! ducer Don Hewitt and the x le u ta le * area lx * le d w ith in 000 b ld d x l x c a th In lha lobby a t the s e g m e n t's p ro d u c e r, feet o l a city-ow ned p a rkin g lot. o a it door o l the Seminole Conty The P la n n in g A Z o nin g C o m ­ Stephen Glauber, are de­ C ourthouM In Sanford, F lo rid a a l m ission w ill subm it a recom m enda­ fendants In the suit filed 11:00 a .m . on the 14th day of June, tion to I X C ity C o m m ission s la v x IN 3 . th e fo llo w ing d e tcribe d ree l by.Dr. Carl Galloway, who o l, x against, I X requested change p ro p e rty M l fo rth In the F in a l claims he was defamed In x am endm ent. T X C ity C om m ission Jud g m e n t: • w ill X ld a P ublic H earing In I X C ity LO N E LY ? Lot I f o l G R IF F IN WOODS, C ity the disputed 1979 seg­ C o m m liilo n Room In the C ity H a ll, 24Hr. Recorded Message. o l C e tM lb e rry , Sem inole County. D a n R a th e r ment, "It’s No Accident.” Sanford, F lx ld a a t 7:00 P.M . on __________ 1113 273 0021__________ F lo rid a . X c o rd in g lo I X p la l thereof During the "60 Minutes" report, which was shown to a t recorded In P la t Book 24, Page 47, J u x T3, 170) to consider M id rscom m endalion. the Superior Court jury earlier In the trial, Rather held P ub lic R ecord* of S e m ix le County, AM p a rlie s In Interest and c lllie n s up' a phony treatment report obtained by a CBS DF Ai xTIda. Shall have on op po rtun ity to X heard E D th lt lllh d e y o f M a y, 1753 a t said hearings. undercover operative and said It was signed by (S E A L ) L O S T M e n ’ s S n e k t R in g In B y x d e r o f I X P la nn ing and A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR . B sham a J x ' s . Sunday n ig h t Galloway, who once worked at the clinic under Zoning Com m l** l x o l I X C ity o l C lx k S/22. Rew ard. *04 143 0*42. Investigation. Sanlord. F lo rid a th is 4th day o l M ay, o f tha C irc u it C o x t tin . “From the time we went there to the time we left there B y : E lt e n x F. B uratto. J.Q. G allow ay, Deputy Clerk was no doubt that this was Dr. Galloway’s office and his C X irm a n P u b llth M a y 10,17, IN 3 medical clinic and that It was phony from one end to the DEH-117 C ity o f Sanlord New O lllc t now opening. Planning and Z x ln g other." Rather testified. VO R W ERK C o m m lts lx E O F IN T E N T IO N TO REOII2 0 W . 1st St "•There was no doubt In my mind that this clinic was a NIITOETIC Publish M a y 13,77,17*3 R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E phony specializing In turning out phony medical TO W HO M IT M A Y CONCERN: D E H -75 reports, and that we had one signed by the doctor." N o lle * I t hereby given th a t I X u n d e r l i n e d , p u r t u a n l lo lh a Rather said. IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT " F lc lllio u t Nam e S le tule,” Chapter O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H Galloway testified earlier his signature was forged. •45.07, F lx id e S tatute*, w ill re g ltto r J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . C hild C ar* In m y home. Rather said he also felt certain the story was accurate w ith t X County C om ptro lle r, In and IN A N O F O R D a lly and w ee kly rales l x S e m ix le C ounty, F lx id e . upon because another CBS operative had gone to an attorney receipt S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. F L O R ID A __________ C all I I I 0250.__________ o l proof o l I X pu blica tio n o l CASE NO. 13-1II3-CA-1J-K Involved In the scam and was given a card with the t h lt n o tic e , th e llc llt lo u t nam e, Child C ara In m y home. Age 3 A up J U D IT H B. H AR RIS, Mon F rl. D ays x l y . e #nc#d ya rd attorney's name on one side and Galloway's on the to w it : P la in tiff, ____________ 3314377.___________ I.C .A . H O LD IN G C O M PAN Y, a other. —vs— N ew J e r u y g e n e ra l p e rtn e rth lp Reasonable R a to tlll. W ill keep "1 had taken It that the card screed as a signal to the under w hich It Intend* to engage In JA C K R. HUDSON. SR . a lto your C hild In m y home, fro m know n a* JA C K R . HUDSON. lawyer from the doctor that this woman (the CBS b u t l x t t o t Lake E m m a Road. Lake M F. 0:00 5PM . 122 7427. Defendant. ry , S e m ix le County, F lx ld a . operative} can become one of our. quote, victims." he M aThat W ill babysit c h ild re n in m y home NO TIC E OF AC TIO N I X p a rtia l In te re tle d In ta ld TO : JA C K R. HUDSON. SR., a lto ages Infant fa 4 y rt. C oll X to re said. b u tln e tt e n te rp rlM are a t fo llo w *: know n a t JA C K R. HUDSON, and 7PM 322 2030. On his way to lunch. Rather refused for the second G A B R IE L W ARSHAW SKY A L L O T H E R S W H O M IT M A Y IL A N K R E IT N E R consecutive day to answer reporters* questions, saying. CONCERN. Dated a t F o rt Lee. Bergen County, YOU A R E N O T IF IE D lh a l an "My court testimony will speak for me. I hope you'll New J e rM y th lt 10th day o l M ay. action to quiet tltla to t X follow ing understand." ll* 3 p r o p e r ty In S e m in o le C o u n ty . I.G .A . H O LD IN G CO M PAN Y F lx ld a : a New J e rM y g e x r e l * * * * 3 » U 3 I* * * a LOT » . BLOCK 13. NORTH O R ­ p e rtn e rth lp F x S w im m ing I n lx m o t lx . LAN D O FIR ST A D D IT IO N , a c e x d ^_ _ _ J*cM e C *o » o _ _ ^_ B y : / l / G A B R I E L Ing to I X P la t I X re o t r x x d e d In W ARSHAW SKY, P la l Book 12. Pages 23 and 14, P ub lic G eneral P artner R e c o rd * o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , B y :/* / IL A N K R E IT N E R , (OCD) John B. Lancaster to F lx ld a . E * t of Lot 25to A W IS’ o t 17, Town ol G eneral P a r t x r V irg in ia J. Lancaster, Lo t I t . B lk B. Long wood, t U . r o X * been tile d a g a lm l you and you P u b llth M a y I I . 10.17 1 J u x 3.1753 Laka K athryn P ark 5th Addn. (100. are required to serve a copy o l your The Spring* to M ich ae l A . Chlap DEHM C lifford D. Jordan. Ind. & T r. to p e n t. Sgl.. Lot I I . W oodbrldge at lha w ritte n defense*, it any, to It x J. KEYES UCCNSE EXAM SCHOOL Donald E. Straughan 1 w t C onitanca Spring*. Un. 111,511.100 DON F R IE D M A N o l F R IE D M A N l IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR N eel I week evening classes tor i R ichard M . G ilm o rt, T r. B, rapt, F R IE D M A N . P .A ., P la in t iff* a t­ F a m o u i Recipe F r. Ch. o l Senl., S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F LO R ID A Real E state License w ill begin p a rt of N orth O rlando F irs t A Jnd l x . to Robert G. S ullivan A W f to rney*. whoso address I* 127 W e il C A IE N O .U -m t-C A -O f-E J u x 4. 17*1. F x t u l l l x re im ­ Addn. 1500 C hurch Avenue. Longwood. F L 31750, M e rgu erette. Lot IH 1 4 0 . Sanford C IR C U IT C IV IL b u rs e m e n t In lo r m a tllo n c a ll C liffo rd Jordan. Ind. A T r. to H eight Addn, ( le tip e r tl. lio o x x X f x e J u x 7,1713, and Ilia I X U S H OM E F IN A N C E CORPORA M lld re d S . Wang 123 3200 Donald E. Straughan A w t Con x l g i x l w ith t X C lerk o l th l* C ourt C reig M a te ltlt A W f C r lt to J a m e t TIO N , a D elaw are C x p x e lio n . ita n c t. T r. A. r tp l. pa rt o l No. O rl. O. H ill, Lo t 7, B lk F, S um m e rtel P la in tiff e lt h x X f x e service x P la in t iff* l i t and In d Addn. SHO N orth. Sec. I. *15.000 a t t x x y x Im m e dia tely t x r e a l t x ; v t. C liffo rd Jordan, Ind. A T r. to o lX rw Is e a default w ilt X x le r e d J a m e t A . E d ito n J r A W t B arbara BAR R YA PEEPER, R ichard M . G ilm ore T r. C. R tp l to A lb e rt J . N ettlero de A W f Re­ O elendenl against you f x I X re lie l dam ended P art o l N orth O rl. l i t A In d Adn. becca, F rom SE c o r. of G ovt. Lo t J. In t X C om plaint or P e lf llx . N O TIC E OF SALE ssoo. D A T E D x M a y 3.17*3 F x Sale o r Lease. R estaurant fu lly S x . 14 I t I f etc. 5 x r e t m /l, tlt.o o o N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t, M a rk la fo m a ro A w t D etwrah to IS E A L I (OCD) G raham D H u tto n A W l p u rtu a n l to I X O rd e r o r F in a l equipped. Seats 100. P rim e tocaDonald O. la fo m a ro A w t G anaviavt. M a rce lla to G raham D. H utton A W f AR TH U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR Judgm ent entered In th lt ceuM , in t l x . In S a n lx d . 123 5454. E '« of Lot t , Seminole Garden*. M a rce lla , Le t I t . Long wood. 1100 C tork o l t X C irc u it C ourl I X C irc u it C o x t o l S e m ix le County, ^ ^ ^ r m x d la te O c e u g a n e j^ ^ ^ 14,000. B y : P a tricia Robinson (O CD I Thornet A. W h itt to ThomF lx id e . I w ill M il t X pro pe rty Vinton H. Lassiter A w f N orm a D A * Deputy Clerk a t W hite, T ru ite e , F ro m NE c o r. ol tlfu e le d In S e m ix le County. F lx id e . to Paul A. H tthcock A w f C arol A .. S Sac. la 21-30 ate.. S100 Publish M ay 4.13. 20.27,17*1 d e tcrib e d a t: I I ch. o l W 10 ch. o l W U of SWU ol D E H 52 M a rk S chllta to Carm en Lot 7, B lx k C. O AKC REST, ec a t I t l t X . Wt.OOO Stolgelm an A A u g u t 'lx G u tie rre i. c o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o f, a t LEG ALAO D a v e i l x . to B ruce M . F u rino A Lot 17. B lk A . M obile M a no r In d S x ., rerecorded in P la t Book 13. P aget 47 TH E BO AR D O F BUSINESS W A N T E D B y x < v a t* w t Rodin L. Lot 1A . R cplat ol 11/44 al, 57.500 and 40. o l I X P ub lic R o c x d t ol COUNTY C OM M ISSIO NERS P arty. A ny s m a ll business e x Springdale tat,tOO. E m o ry G. P u te y to M a rth a P utay, S e m ix le County. F lx ld a . tld e rtd . W ill p a y up to 30 K C O U N TY O F S E M IN O LE M a r. l x . to O aford Dev. Corp., Lot 15 A E 7V o l I t , B lk B. W ett at public ta le , to I X h lg h e tt and b e t! S e p a ra te se a le d b id * lo r th e Down. Good te rm s , x X la n c t. pa r. A : th at p a rt ot W 1*J' of E U of A ltam onte H it S x . 5.1100 b ld d x . l x c a th , at I X fro nt door ol L im ite d D em oll t l x o f I X S e m ix le W rite P o tt O ffice Boe 111 San NEVA A E J I . f o f SWWof N E U So. of 1QCO) Peggy H. R yboil to A rlan I X S e m ix le County C ourlhouM In C o u n ty S e rv ic e * B u ild in g (O ld I x d F la / 32772 O K I. A ll inquires L k H ow ell L n .. In Sec I t 11-10 et al. R. R e x her A Hb. W illia m J ., to Int: S a n lx d , F lx ld a . at IIC u A M ., on S e m ix le M e m o ria l H ospital). FC-4J, w l l l X answered. tlOMOON U o f SWU of N E U S x . 7*1112. J u x 14.17*3. w ill X received In I X office ol Hagan H ornet Inc., to D a v id B. 1100 (S E A L) P u rc X tin g . 2nd F lo x , R o u m llla t O iv jn A w f M a ry S. Lot a ]. Grove A r t h x H B eckw ith, J r (QCO) Don N ew tom A Kathleen to B uilding. 100 E . F irs t S lreel. San­ Estates. S7l,*C0 C lx k ot I X C irc u it C o x t J a m e t L. Thom e* A Deida R „ S lx d . FI. m i l u n til 1:00 P .M .. I x a l EAJ H ornet l x . to D avid B. Ol ton t i a f f ot N 140' of Sto o l N Vi of N W U B y : E le e n x F. B x a tto tim e . W e d x td a y . J u x 21. 1703: at A w f M a ry , L o t I I : F ro m SE cor. of o l S E U o f S x . lt 20-31. %100 Deputy C lx k w hich tim e and dala b id * w ill X Lot U7 B lk D. D. R. M lfc h e llt Survey P u b llth M a y 10.17.1753 W * P A Y c a sh lo r I t l A In d C om m unity H ornet Co. E tc. to p u b licly opened and read aloud. Lale o l M o te t E Levy G ra n t 1/5 e ft., Ju d ith Borgallo, Sgl.. Lot 41, D EH 111 m o rtg a g e s . R a y L e g g , L ie b id * w ill X returned unopened to tu u o o . ^ to r tja je ^ r o k e r N O IJ tT ^ ^ ^ F a irw a y O e k t et D e x Run F lr t t IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, Sam# A t Above *■ L t ao B a rc la y Rep . t f 7.000 IN A N D FOR A b id bond In an am ount o l x t less Wood*, t e l .ooo W llh e lm in a C. M e riw ether. W ld to S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, FLO R IO A than five percent (5% ) of I X to ta l A m a rl F lr t l Dev. to C atalina L o ll M . Sloan. -to In t: Beg 2124 3' ot CASE NO. I3-I54-CA-07-P bid am ount shall accom pany each Hornet l x . . L o ft I S. A 0. D oer Run N o f SW cor. of S E U etc., S x SOUTHEAST B A N K . N A .,* tc . b idd er's proposal B id s e cu rity m ay U n .IIA . 145.000. 20-17 I t . 1100 AA A E M P L O Y M E N T P la in tiff, X 'n lha I x m o l cashier's check W ingfield D ev. fo R aym ond C. RCA fo T h o m a t E. Siabo A W f DISCOUNT F E E TE R M S vs made payable to I X Board ot C o x ty Johnaon A W f Anna T , Lo t 15. C indy. L o f 14, B lk H. Hidden Lake 1717 FR EN CH A V E . 122 517* LE O N A R D R. F R A Z IE R , a /k /a L. C o m m ls ilo x rs , S e m ix le C o x ty ; x Un 1C, 544,300 W in gfield N orth , ta t ,000 RUSSELL FRAZIER ,- S Y LV IA C GAS A T T E N D A N T . Good salary, a b id bond w ith Surety satisfa cto ry F rederick L . P a rk e r A W f Janice • a t A ire H ornet, l x . to Denial J. F R A Z IE R , a / k /a S Y L V A N IA C. h o t p lla llt a llo n . I w eek p a id to I X C o x ty . A c o m b in a llx o l any Law ton, J r. A W f P a tric ia A ., Lof 257 to John 6 Shaw A W f S ylvia. Lo t 1U F R A Z IE R , h it w ilt , at al. v a c a llx every 4 m x l h t F x o l I X Ix m e r I t x l acceptable, bid Wefclva H unt Club. Fox H unt Sac. I . Bal A ire H lllt, Un. 1.544.500 In to r m a llx . C a ll 12 1 1441 X D tto n d x ts g u ara nty s X II X In a tin g le , accept ta t.to o George W. D a rro w A W l Dianna lo tween 7 5 P M __________________ AMENDED able In s tru m x t. T X C o x ty w ill R ic h a rd W. P o tt A W f M a rg a re t, Lof Bienvenldo R iv e ra A w f M a rla to N O TIC E OF AC TIO N accept only such surety com pany x A ir. C x d . In s ta lle tlx D uct and I I W tk lv a H unt C lub. Foe H unt, S x . B le n w n td o R ive ra J r., tg l , Lot I I TO : Leonard R. F ra ile r a /k /a L. com panies a * a ra a u th o rli* d to w rite Service technicians. Sharp x l y . \,mm li e u W l l ’ l A a ll a f II . B lk 50. R u tt e ll F r a ile r : a n d S y lv ia C bonds o l such ch a ra cte r a id am ount XS410 2211.704 775 7271. Sanigndo The Suburb B ea utiful. H . M ille r A Son* to John W . Tiger F r a i ix . a /k /a S ylvanla C. F ra ito r. u n d e r lh a la w s o l I X State ot A W f F rance*, Lot 50 T u tk e w llla P a lm Spring* Sac.. S77J00. h it w ife , 2404 N x d u u t Avanua. F lx ld a , and a t are acceptable lo t X P oint. 574.400 J rim D u m a to B room H oute. l x , San lo rd. F lx ld a L e g a l N o tic e County, A lb e rt L . G ate*. J r., eta I to U n .f IM A Splngwood V III. Cond . YO U A R E N O T IF IE D 1X1 an N O T E : Bids m ust a lto Include M e rle n d Spicher A W f L ith e M . Lot MS. a c tio n t o f o r e c lo ie m o r tg a g e evidence o l paym ent and p e r lx IN TN E C IR C U IT COURT FOR s e n t . Un. 1150, D e ttln y S pring*. 444. Spring O a k t Un. V . 444 000 pursuant to p r o m lu x y S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. F L O R ID A . m in c e bonding ca p a b ility fro m an Irw in J . Jaeger to F . Duane m ortgage ha * been M M again t l you, S17, acceptable suraly and c e rtifica te s ol F R O B A T I D IV IS IO N Turney A R ichard, T r u t te at, to In f; B ld r i , l x . to Brandon and you are re q uire d to t e r v t a espy Insurance equal to x aaceadlng F fto N w m b x IM tf NW o f N E U o f N W U S x . 17-11-11. S trik fu ro t. l x Lot 12, The Spring*. o f y o x w ritte n defam e*. II any, to II D ivision P r e X t* a m o u n t c a lle d lo r u n d e r th e 5100 W hR pering P in e*. Sac. Tw o. SI5I.000 on P la in t iff* A tto rne y, Raym ond J. IN R E : ESTATE OF specifica tio n*. Upon aw ard. t X sueIrw in J. J a e g x to F. Duane F O rl. fo J anie L . W lllla m to n . R otolle. whose address l i Post O fllc * C A R R IE M A E O L IV E R , c a ts fu l b ld X r w ill X re q uire d to Sgi Un. i n . W in dw ard S q . Sac. Turney A R ichard Jaeger, T ru tto o t, Baa 111, O rlando, F lx ld a 0 (1 1 , on x D tc * # t* d execute paym ent and pe rform an ca to Inic SWU o f S E U o f S x . 411-31A Tw . I I L M before J u x 30, io n , and to f l i t I X NO TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N bonds, each In t X am ount of 100 E to o f W f* o f Sto o f N to o f S E U of H w a rd I. W ilto n A W f V iv ia n to x l g i x l w ith I X C la rk o f t o ll C ourt T X a d m ln is tr a llx o l to e estate af p tre a n t o l t X to tal b id a m o x t. Bond R or ltd M . M c E lm u rry A W F E laine. S x . A l l 11,5100 e lt h x b a fo rt tx v lc e on P la in tiff* C A R R IE M A E O L IV E R , deceased. I x m * w ill X H - r n lt X d b y I X A tto rn e y x im m o d le to ly th e re a fte r; F ile N um ber d 077. Is pending In toe C o x ty and x l y those I x m * w ill X o th x w lM a d e fa u lt w ill bo antorad used C irc u it Court f x Sam lnoia C o x ty , L e g a l N o tic e L o g o i N o tic e a g a lm l you l x toe ra iia f d a m a nd id F lo r id a , P ro b a ta D iv is io n , th a As lim a Is e l to * essance. It I* In tX C o m p la ln l. address of w hich Is Sam lnoia County, expected I X I aw a rd I lf aw ardad) F lx ld a , Sanford, F lx ld a 33771.T X W ITN ESS M Y H A N D A N D SEAL w ill X m a X x Tuesday. J u x I t . IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN T N E C IR C U IT COURT O F T N I names and addresses X to# personal O F TH IS C O URT, On I X 25th day of I l l ] a t I X re g u la r Board o l C o x ty OP T H E E IG H T E E N T H E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT re p re s e n ta tive 's a t t x x y a ra w l Com m ission m eeting M ay, t f f l J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. to rto X le w . (S E A L) Specifications w ill X a va ila b le a t f ■ fU N O L C C O U N TY, F L O R ID A F L O R ID A A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR . A ll interested p e r i x t ara req uire d Of J u x I, 17*1. o l I X O ffice of I X C d A c fto a N *.: M -IH 7-C A-07-L C IV IL AC TIO N NO. (1 -im -C A -M - E to file w ith th is c o x t . W IT H IN p ro je c t a rc h ite c t, H elm an, H urle y C lark of lh a C ourt F IR T F ID E L IT Y SAVIN G S A N D IN R E i T H E M A R R IA G E OF B Y : Eva C rab tree T H R E E M O NTHS O F TH E F IR S T C h e rv il Peacock / A rch ite ct s, Suite LOA I ASSO CIATIO N, ale., K C R Y A N A G R ITTA N 1, M DosH/ty Ctorfc P U B LIC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E ; 101, 1155 Louisiana A vanua, W ln tor ___ P la in tiff. P etitio ne r P a rk . F I. a m (305444 24541 up ( I) t i l c la im * a g a lm l toe estate and P u b llth M a y 17 and J i n 1. 10. 17, (1) x y o b ls c llx b y x Inte rested IW 3 deposit o f 1100.00 p x sot, w ith p a rtia l R O * R T F . S C H IF F E R . a t a l., G IO V A N N I G R IT T A N I, p e r t x to w hom N ils notice was OEM 157 ro tu n d o l *4000 p x com plete sot m a ile d to o l challen ge * to * v a lid ity of r e tu rn e d u n m a rk e d (re u s a b le ). N O T IC E O F A C TIO N N O T IC E TO T H E P U B L IC N O T IC E OF AC TIO N I X w ill, to * q u a lific a tio n s o l too S pecifications ora ava ila b le to r re ­ T l i R O B E R T F . S C H IF F E R and YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D TO : personal representative, venue, x view x l y in toe O ffic e X P u rch e tB A I IA R A A N N S C H IF F E R a/fc/e M a t on lh a IM h d a y o f June, io n . a f G IO V A N N I G R IT T A N I I x t s d lc t lx o tto * court. B A I U U U A . S C H IF F E R 7:00 p .m , a f C ity H a ll In to # CJfy o f V IA R O M A IIT R I T T O I X o C o x ty reserves toe rig h t to A L L C LA IM S . D EM AN D S. A N D Rl H D E N C E : U N KNO W N Sanford. F lx ld a . to o C ity C ouncil af B A R I, IT A L Y O BJEC TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L re je c t x y x a ll bids w ith x w ithout Y | J A R E N O T IF IE D C ity a f Santordi F lx ld a , w ill YOU A R E H E R E IV N O T IF IE D cause, to w aive te ch nicalitie s, x to B E FO R E V E R B A R R E D actk i to faradaaa a f conduct a p u b lic he arin g r ega rd in g th a t a 'P e title n N r Dtoaafutian a l P u b llc a t lx o l th is N o lle * has accept I X b id w hich In Its lu d g e m x l (o lii r in g p r a p x t y in S a m lx la lu w e nca o f If* F irs t M ortgage M a rria g e has bean Ilia d age to il you X g x x M a y lf. lfO . t o s t s e rve s ih e In ltr s s t a t t X Com y , F lx ld a , ' ' al an d th a t yea ana re q u ire d to t a r t * a Personal R tp rts e n ta lly * : C o x ty . Cost o f s u b m lllo l of Ih is b id U U . B la ck A . S P R E A D IN G O A K capy a f y ear w ritte n d e ten te*. M any, O W EN P IT T M A N , J R . I* considered x opera I i x a l cost of V IL ACC. T H E SPR IN G S, a w a rd J u n e l , i n i . In th e a g g re g a te I t a n F R A N K L . S C H IA V O . 403 A u lln Avenue, too b ld d x and shall not X passed x mg lh a p ia tR w ra e fa e record ed In p c f c f lM an tau M a t I 4 N M O , the A ffa rn e y to r F a H lio n x . tt E . s o x borne b y to t C o x ty . O viedo, F lx ld a p i # S a a k i i . P a g e d f . P u b lic A 41 S lra at, O rlande. F le rM a am 1, i A n o-------m fy a-WP erson* o r * advised th at, If they R a i r d f a f S e m in a l# C e v n fy . S a w to M * * R e to rt June IBOto. N O , an d Hk decide to appeal x y decision m e * P ersonal R epresentative: Fk Ti a rfg to a l wHh lh a C N tk d M a C ou rt a t t o ll m e e tin g /h e a r ing. th ey w ill HARVEY M A L P E R hat i - - --------------------, PI PPinWrl U S E a st le m e r x l l v d , naod a re c o rd a f toe proceedings, 1to s e n * a copy a f yaur KWr MTV ■nrtll acquU itton. c a m tru ctia n . a re a lto r, afharw toa a A lterna nts Springs, F I 12701 and. to r such purpose, they m a y M any, to M an • l i h a aatora d agatoaf m Tetephons: (305)134 *11) need to x s u r a lh a l a ve rb a tim P A l$ . H . BO W EN . Swann A " riv in g la c ilit y to r a lto l dem a nd ed in it P uuilsh M ay 27 and June 3, M. U . re c o rd a f toe p roceed ings Is m o d i, F .A ., P la in t iff's a tto rn e y , IV ■ w h ic h re c o rd includes toe te stim o ny g ad d ra a t N F O . “ m W m Wt M V r ltC f MU P W rp e n and o v ld x to upon w hich toe appeal W ITN ESS m y ha nd an d the te a l a t D E H 155 ______ i. F la rto a JMU as I H ig h w a y IM J . In toe d t C ou rt an MiN lh a I i to d a y o f is to X based i to * M a d da y a l Juna. H t t and C ity a l San lo rd . F lo rid a . A t the M ay, IN I. J a A m B lack m x . C P M t i a a r t g t o a iw t m ih a a x k a f t o N lh a C tfy C ouncil o f to e C ity (S E A L ) P urchasing D irecto r o t ta n k , F lo rid a , w ill cam l d x a F IC tIT IO U S M A M I A R T H U B H . B E C K W IT H , JR . O ffic e o t Purchasing N oftca is hereby g ive n to o t I a m A * C la rk a l lh a C ou rt M d F lo o r. W E . Firms S tra ti engaged k i b u t l x t t a f I I I J asm l x B Y : C yn th ia P ra e to r Sanford. P I.H 7 7 I R ? ., C a s s e lb e r r y , F la . 1 * 7 *7 . tirin g la c ility w ill A * O opufy C la rk 1105) m 0 3 * . E lf . 141 Sam lnoia County, F lx ld a x d x to e ra o p a rtfy a n d w a lla ra F u A M i M a y l A » 1 7 A Jim a JL H B P ub lish M a y 77.17*} f l r t l ile u s nam e o f H A Y W O R LD and a f F lo rid a a n d i n a l lh a O E M in W NESS m y I -to a t I Iflttn d to r a g is tx Mdd na m e d t o u t liv in g can w r t a n M lf W R L IN B w ith to * d a r k a f lb * C irc u it C o w l, it o R ttS to to a f ISC L) lo m tn o li C ounty, F lo r id * m * c w ho w ilt * * ! to fto A * . A rty l lU ^ Nu |i J A T H U R R B E C K W IT H . JR . rdanca w ith to * g r e v M M a f M e C l [R K O F T H E C O U R T F ld iito u * N a m * Stafutos. to a d ti toaNaad. C yn IN a P ra e to r Sect ton W M F lo rid a S tatutes H » . H .N . T a m m , J r.. Tham aaT. F o rg u a x I M a y >7 and A m i A to, 17. P ub lish M a y V oM M m l to. <7, 1m s * * w D E H I5 J O C il M • - H ia l Seminole CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Orlando • Winter Park 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES 1 t i n e .......................54c o ico n M cu tlvR tlm H . 54c b lint 1 consecutive flints.. 44c a lint 10 consecutive timts 43c a lint >1.00 Minimum 3 L ln ti Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Ntonday-5:30 P.M. Friday 21-Personals 23—Lost 4 Found 25—Special Notices 27—Nursery A Child Care 31—Private Instructions REALTY TRANSFERS 33-R eal Estate Courses 55—Business Opportunities 57—Opportunities Wanted 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold 71—Help Wanted \ JSSsar- O w cijm ci 71-Help Wonttd A P P T . SETTERS A g g re s sive , good phone v oice, bubbly pe rso na lity. W * w ill tra in . S alary plus co m m listo n . s e v e r a l I m m e d ia t e ly . C a ll JoAnn. 322 7774.___________ A U T O M E C H A N IC S F u ll tim e , high wages, w ith x w ith ou t tools O .K. *27-4074. Body M a n -m in im u m 5 years t x x rle n c e . Im m e d ia te o p e n ln g O sLand A rea. D ay 7047300073. nigh ts 305 574 1777. Bookkeeper/S ecretary. P a rt lim a . I p a r t x o lllc t , e xpe rien ce d, references. C all 123-4720. Boys A G irls Ages l i l t E a rn e x tra t u r n this sum m er C all 327 4474 ask f x P rls c lll* ._______________ C A B IN E T M A K E R S . E X P E R L a m l x l x t , Assem blers. Countertop, H ard w a re. 137-3741, CASH IER S A C LE R K S F u ll A p a rt lim a openings, good pay scales, x experience x c c e s s a ry . ____________ 427-4074.____________ Com pan i x to c a r* l x e ld e rly lady. L ive In pre ferre d, room A board. s a la ry. Ask to r T im 471-1710. C O VER G IR L M O D E L TY P E S (O ver I I ) No E xperience Neces­ sary. F R E E T R A IN IN G C ali D iana Hansen a l 111*) 145 3000 x W rite : COVER G IR LS , N A K E D C IT Y , Box 2000. R OSELAW N, IN 44177 0301.__________________ Custodian' w x k x . P a rt lim a , day position, experienced In c la x in g o fllc # areas A m a n u fa ctu rin g p la n ts . C a ll P s r s o n x l D ept. 121-3100. E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo ye r. __________ D AYC AR E Im m e d ia te openings, lu ll A port lim a available, good s ta rlin g p e r 427 4074. FAC TO R Y W O R KERS Im m e dia te openlgs. high wages. Some w ill tra in . C all 427 4074. M A N IN 40 * To X lp clean upstairs p x c h . 1710414. Need e x tra Income. We need you. C all f x co m p u te d # t* lli. ____________ 2271I5S.____________ _ N E E D E X T R A INCOM E? W H Y NOT S E L L A V O N ! ________ 222-7457 221 1725._________ NEWHOMESALESMAN Need Im m edately in D eltona. W ork fro m M odel H orn*, d ire c tly I x bu ild e r. D lra c t knowledge and •x p a rla n c e o l F H A fin a n cin g required. L ib e ra l c o m m ls tto n t (d ra w possible). Phone 704-7)0 0151 x 305 574 5*70 ash to r M r. C. O FFIC E H E L P Several p o ll I tons, fu ll A p a ri d m * openings a v a il­ able now. W ill fu lly tra in . 427 4074.__________________________ O FFIC E H E L P F u ll tim e , m any openings, good ita rtin g pay- C all im m e dia tely 427-4074,____________ O ffice H elp Im m s d la to openings, no experience w ill tra in . ____________ 117 4404.____________ O lder wom en to liv e In. Room and board Ira * In exchange f x look­ ing a fte r 4 to I c h ild ra n liv e days a week. Weekends fra *. Lake M a ry area. HI-0411_____________ P a rt Tim a. W omen and M en. W x k tra m home x telephone pro gra m . E arn S2J. to 5100 p x week.depending x tim e a v a il able. 277-5100.__________________ P a rt T im *. N ights and weekends. A ttendant. A le rt. In tellig ent ind! v ld u a t needed to look a lte r am usem ent center In t X S a n lx d P la ta . M ust X neat in appear a n c t, m a tu re , b o n d a b lt, and have m echanical a b ility . Phon* to r appointm ent MI-4701.________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D h a t m a n y |o b t available. Both te m p o ra ry and fu ll tim e. C all today 122 5*47 R E T IR E D C A B IN E T M A K E R To do s m a ll re p a irs x A ntique Stool. 122 0414,__________________ Roofing S h in g ltrib y t X square. Deltona area ___________ 121 7501.____________ T r a c tx T ra ile r D riv e r I x local p ick up w x k . M in im u m o l 1 y rt. experience w ith good d riv in g record . Soma D ock w x k r e ­ q u ite d . C all Stan S X w 122 0251 I x appointm ent. TR U C K D R IV E R S Local A long X u l p o s it ix i. H ig h wages. C all today *27 *074.__________________ T Y P IS T 50WPM E xperienced In da ta x t r y , m e d ica l, p x s l x , p ro fit s X rln g . U nited S o lv rn ti 121 1400._______________________ W a itre s s e s A h o s te s s *! Some e xpe reln c* pre ferre d. A p p ly In p x i x H olida y In n 14 A St. Rd W AREHOUSE W O R KERS M any o p x ln g i. lu ll tim e , good s ta rtin g pay. C all Im m e d ia te ly 417 4074 W O R K FIN D ER S INC. IN D IV ID U A L IZ E D TER M S FAST FOOD O PE R ATIO N W ill tra in . E xcelle nt sala ry and X x l i l t . F x In lo rm a tito n C all 123 3444. X tw e e n O I. H * v * you trie d to c a ll us and I X lin t X l been b u t y l W ell, w e've b e x b u ty l But we now have m ore lines to serve you X tto r . E n|o y y o u r M t m x la l D ay H oti day. as w * w ill also and X sura to w atch M onday's paper tor some o l ou r super job listings. F ile M a in te n a n c e C le rk w ith pleasant pe rso na lity, desired to r Sales C o m p a n y. A c c u ra c y a m ust. T ypin g X lp fu l. Telephone Lind a. 322-1443 F x appointm ent. F u ll lim e P lu m X r experienced x l y , pe r ta rre d licensed C all ***♦ 447____________ . H ELP W A N TED C O R R ESPO N DEN T liv in g In I X W in te r Springs-law to are a to w rite a w eek! f x The H era ld Irens your heme a b lia l u a n la wi In ugwqge u in vutrt PMtoRIISAJisi w^^toeai fit weed■# ■ m in i have X a a H a ir I ay# X news. C all D arts D ie tric h a lte r 3 PM . d a lly . 122 2*11. H O U S E K E E P E R f x A pa rtm e nt com plex, m u tt X dependable, a n d h a rd w o rk in g , a p p ly In p e r tx I to lP M .M F . _________ 1505 W 23th SI._________ House parent needed l x C h ristia n C hildrens Hom e In G e x v a . Sala­ ry plus room and board. C all Don 347 5077.__________________ L a y Up m an I x lib x g la ts m olds. Experienced x l y ____________ 323 0141.____________ Licensed C o tm e to lo g itl needed A p p ly In p x to n . I l l W. 27th S ir. ____________ 322 7771.____________ M anagem ent T raining-R ew arding x t r y level p o s t fix in consum er fin a n ce . W * a re lo o k in g lo r c aree r m inded In divid uals w X are am bitious and enjoy w x k ln g w ith people. GFC offers x the Iob tra in in g , secu rity, challenge an d good e m p lo y e * X n a llt s . G eneral Finance C o rp x tto n M i l O rlando D riv e F a irw a y P la ta Santord 32771. E O E /A A 1415 F rench A v * (In S o b lk iB ld g .l ■___________3213743_____________ C O N V E N IE N C E Store Cashiers. Good s a la ry, h o s p ita llia tlx , I w eek p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry * m x th s . F x in to c a ll M anager a t: A irp o rt B lvd. 4* 31)4151 C astalberrg 44 117 1715 C alefy A v * 44 121*111 Lk. M a ry 44 3 2 2 0 *5 73—Employment Wanted C e rtlflte d N u rta s A id * w ill c a r* l x loved o n * In y o u r hom o. SAM 3P M . C all 12)0447 a lte r 4PM. N O T IC E UMOER F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STATU TE TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N : NO TIC E I t hereby given to s t to * u n d e r s ig n e d p u r t u a n l la lh a "F ic titio u s N a m * S ta lu to " Chapter 045 07. F lx ld a Stafutos, w ill re g is te r w ith the County C o m p tro lle r in and to r Sam lnoia C ounty, F lo rid a , upon receipt of pro of o f toe p u b llc a tlx o l th is n o lle *. I X fic titio u s nam e to ­ w n: COPY PLUS under w hich see expect to engage In business a t 70) Douglas Avenue, Sulla B , A lte rn a n t* S w in gs, F lx ld a , 22750. T X p a rty Interested in said bu t) n o t* en terp rise It as M to w t: LONGWOOD D U P L IC A T IN G , IN C . B y : M ich a e l F. H ow ard. President P u b lish M a y to , 17 and June 2. 10, io n P * H IM * i c t i t i o m t U M I -------------N otice I t hereby given to o l I am engaged In business a f 2400 H ighw ay a l Z U n g wood. F L 2I7M , Sam lnoia C ounty, F lx ld a u n d x F a f lr t llla u t nam e o f LONGWOOO IN SU R AN C E A G E N C Y , a n d to o t I In la n d to re g is te r said nam e w ith I X C la rk of to * C irc u it C ou rt, la m In al* C ounty, F tor Id# In accord an ce w ith to# provisions o f I X F ic titio u s N a m * S tat­ ute*. T a -W lt: ta c t ton 04507 F lx ld a Statwto* 1757. / t / L a r r y R .M c R a a PuM Itoi M a y 11 10, 17 and J un* 2, HB*. O C H -to 91• i . ” J fc .ep.tobxs RIDGEWOOD ARAM APTS. 2510 Ridgewood A v *. Ph.123 *420 ),2 A 3 B d rm s . tro m *20 0 S a n lx d Spacious. I B d rm . plus d x x 2nd. B d rm . F u rn itu re . S2M A du lts. I441-7M1. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent C a ts a lb e rry 3 b d rm kids, a p p li­ ance. p x c h SITS F * 0 137-7200 la v -O n -R x ta ts , In c. R ealtor IN D E L T O N A 3 L a rge L a k e fr x t hom e 3 BR 3 X th L R / D R / K I t E x tra s . 2 S m a ller homes, 1 BR 2 X th , L R /O R /K II. N . I tow nhous* 1 BR 1to X t h . I condo. 2 B R , 2 X t h , Pool, T a x is . D AYS 574 1414 __________ E ve*. 7*7*251__________ La ke M a ry 1 b d rm 2 X t h garage S17S discount ____________ 1171724.____________ Large 1 B drm . H eat and a ir, 1400 M o. R eference* required. 122-1447. A lte r 5. P M . S a n lo rd 1 b d rm , k id s , fenced. C *rp o rt, p a llo 1300 Fee 127 7200 la v-O n-R gq jo It, In c. P a * Her 1 B d rm . Spacious ho rn *. Fenced In y a rd . 5175. C e n tu ry 21. Juna P x i l g R ealty. M 1 P *7( 105—DuplexTriplex /R ent A v a ila b le now elegant A spec tout d u p le x e s w ith la r g o s c re e n p o r c h e s , s to r a g e r o o m s A carpo rts. F u lly equipped 5340 to 5300 C all l x d a ta !It. C x tu r y l i June P x ilg R sa lty M l (471. Santord 5 room s, kids, pets, fu ll k it., n o t* * * * 5315 F x 13* 7200 la v-O n-R en tals, Inc. R ealtor 2 B d rm . I B ath duplex. C x f . H A. carpeted, c a r p x t. a ll appliances W a t h t r / d r y s r h o o k -u p . S354 M onth. 447 51)2________________ 7 B d rm . Ito X t h S x to r d , Laka M a ry are a. Include* a ir condl lio n , a ll a p p lia n c e s , w ashe r, d ry e r hook up. 5150. M o C all l i b 74(7 A ft. 5.PM . 107—Mobil* Homts / Rent C asselberry p riv a te to t, 2 bd rm . kids, a p p l.S 2 S 5 F x 3)7 7200 S av-O nR entafe, Inc. R x lt o r I b d rm ad ults L ig h ts A w a t x . furnished 150 d e p o t!I. W eekly x • m o n th ly. 323-01*4 ] 121—Condominium Rentals j . } SIlghth!nTSr^#mvIi!^e*r garage, a ll appliances (450Ato. 222-0141 141—Hom*s For Sal* M i F10I I M REALTY OF SANF0R0 REALTOR t■ 1 B d rm . N aw ro o t n a w ly pa In tod. i screened p x c h . lanced r e x y a rd ' w ith tr u it trees. 547.200. f 3 B d rm . Ito X t h custom tlre placa, * g la s s s lid in g d o o rs , fe ed to ‘ p r iv a c y la n c e d y a r d . G oad a u u m a b l* m ortgage. (47,(50. \ Lie. R a ti Estate B roker 2440 S a n lx d Avo. C O U N TR Y H orn * to share, n x sm oker*, references, s ite plus to U til. 303444 *014_______________ W anted Senior la d y x re tire d couple. To share house w ork In jx d jx g # to r r e n tjto M * tt^ ^ C O U N TY O id rr 2 s to ry w ith 4 tots Z-C-3 Assum able m x tg a g * a sk­ ing 171.500. W a t M l . 000 N o w 554,500 The N igh tm are 4 /6 R 0 fireplaces. 1.7 x r e t . C ity w a fe r O w ner says m a x o tte r. 93—Rooms for Rant 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 Room f x rent. G x l l e m x p ro rre d . SIS w eek. Couple 540. T s lp X n e 122 S044______________ IFOR D. R eat. w eekly A M on fitly ra to t. U lit. Inc. a ll. 500 Oak A du lts t -041-7003. H id d x Lake A rea . 4/2, pool, (a m i­ ty room , ta X v Ia w , I acre tot. Bob M . B a ll J r. PA . R ea lto r. 12141 10 JU S T M A R R IE D ? OR R E T IR IN G ? B efore you b u y s x th is s p a rk lin g 2 > b d rm I X t h d o ll house. A ll kind s ? o l g re a t ex tra s . C all f x d t t a llt 047.500 C asselberry 3J room s, kids. pets, a ir 1225. F t * N 7 7200 Sav-On-Rawials, | i k . R aattor # E fficie n c y A p t i* We X v * e v e rything Just b rin g linens and d is X s .................A t t ic Storage.................... .............. Single story liv in g ................ — ........E ne rgy E ffic ie n t................ .............. Lush landscaping................ * Santord C o u rt* 323 1)01 F urnished ap artm en ts C ltin n s . Jig P a lm e tto A v t. J . Cowan No ehona c a ll*.__________ I b d rm a p a rtm e n t a v a ila b le r x t In exchange f x rem odeling w ork. Experienced p e r t x w ith referan co t req uire d. 322 1703.________ Bedroom Furnished Apart: U O O M x th Plus D epot! I l f I pa o n ty .is a - im . Lo ve ly i b d rm I b e fh w ith screen p x c h . N a w ly d e co r a t X C all 123 2247x121-4747______________ SandlawttMt 1 B d rm -1 Bath. A C , Pool, S275. TO G E T A W A Y F R O M T H E C IT Y th is 1 sto ry 4 b d rm 1 X t h h o rn* is re a lly secluded near O t t o x x • a p p r o x im a te ly 1 a c r a - n t e d i w x k . Lat us to ll you about If. 135,000 P R E S T IG IO U S M A Y F A IR -B tto w m a rk a l value th is 2 b d rm 1 X t h h o rn* on X a u tlfu l c x n x tot h a * toads o t po te n tia l 144.500 Salesman nasdad. STEMFER AGENCY INC. _____________ 122-47*1_____________ to m B tU R w C a K K q c s FO R A L L YOUR R E A L E S TA TE N E E D S 323-220$ 99—Apartmants Unfumlshad/Rant BAM BOO CO VEAPTS M E . A irp o rt ll v d . P h 221*410 IA> B d rm *., fro m 5240 M o l % fscouwf f x Santor CHfeons. G BN BVA BAROENS A P T i ~ I J A 1 B d rm . A p is. F ro m SMS. F a m ilie s w elcom e. M X . th ru ta t. 7 A M to 5 P M . IM S W. IM h St. 222 20W F IC T IT IO U S N A M E L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N TS N o lle * to hereby g iv e n to a t I am F a m ily A A du lts | - g r | T f In b w ln a s f a t 2575 S.R. 2 B d rm *. M aai * t x Cava A pts. 71402, W in ta r P a rk . F id . *2772, 122 7700 Semlnato C ounty, F lo rid a w id o r Ms* j fic titio u s n a m * a f A Q U A P R E ­ SSURE C L E A N IN G and N idi I In lan d I M a rtn a rto v illa g e x Laka A d * . I t * ro g to tcr s a id na m # w ith to# CNrfc SArm fro m 5245. I b d rm fro m t l n ig C ir c u it C o u rt, S a m ln a la [ Located 17 77 |u rt south a f A lp o r t B lv d . In Sanford. A ll C ounty, F lo rid a In i to * p ra v to to n t o f to * F ic titio u s Nam a A dutts. a ia tT o S ta fu to s , to a r il: Sect ton M M * | M s ll o n v li ls T r a c e A p ts . 4*0 F lo rid a Statute* 1717. M a lta nvltto A v *. Spac ious m a d ­ a m I b d rm I bath r r "— N E W I A 2 B rd ro o m t. AdJocenTto L a k e M o n r o * . H a a llh C lu b , R a c q u a tX II a X M o re l Santord L a X I x S . R .N M t-4 2 2 0 . BATEMAN REALTY 97—Apartmants Furnished / Rant le g a l N o lle * C a ts tlb e r r y 1 b d r m c o m p la t* k lt c h x , pa tio S210 F m 7200. Sav-O n-R M rtalt, In c. R ealtor 1544 S.FR EN C H 2220231 ‘ A tto f H ours 1171710 221-072* < 91—Apartments/ Housa to Share W E H A V E C L IE N T S W A IT IN G FO R YOUR REN TA L FRO PERTY PLEA SE CALL 5 4 * W L * X M * ry S tv d . S u it* I ■AAanr.Fig.aiM DRIF TWOOOVILL L A G f iin |! i wo mtomft --Uto-yX u A i f m -- *• 99-Apartmants Unfurnlshtd/Rent 71—Hilp Wanted ’ • - - ■»• 1 �BATEMAN REALTY X U FR E N C H A V E . R E A LT O R SX1-0041 701 E - IItti Z-R Com. Lo t tX x M M G a ra g * 1 4 x » . O w ner w ill halo finance, tt*.W O . FO O L P LA N N E D 1 B r., 1 b a th w i l t plan fa m . rm ., fo rm a l LR A D R , icrea nad pa tio . Largo Inside u tility .M ta o o . 321-0757 E w 322-7443 w KISH REAL ESTATE L ie . Real E ila t * B roker IMO Sanford Ava. p ANOTHER.' YrtKTfc AkN V E X T R A f/ j7 Y0U i H M PH ! W U R BER3REANPAI P IN N E R S API N IC E I N R A T I A L M O S T N E W I 1BR. 1 ba th, garage, plush carpet, c u s to m d ra p e s , g o o d c lo s e t > space. Low m aintenance, a lu m i­ num overhang. S IM M . CO U N TR Y 1 B r, 1 ba th. B ig ea t-ln kitchen, sunken LR w /b ric k fire p la ce , double Insulated w ind ow * 4 ton h o o t A a i r s y s t e m , e le c tr lc /p lu m b ln g n e a r n e w . N ice hom e on la rg o lo t 14*,W0 REALTY, INC. 323-5774 R E A LT O R I t Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E M I5 T A K E O N I O P A K IN D I Gorgeous eaeculiv e 1 Story ] b d rm i.s bo th home In m in i condition. H ug * panelled, fa m ily rm ., beam ed ce ilin g s! Detached cabonna w /llv . rm ., b a r and bath to r e n tertain ing | O ver Vi a cre lu th A spacious la n d s c a p in g I " N * - q u * llt y ln g " (11.SM down U I7 M o. P rin c ip le A In te r**! 11% APR O nly SSI.000 SU N LAN O ESTATES. 1 B drm . 1 B o th , fa m ily ro o m , fe n c e d , n e a rly 1X0 sq. ft. Assum e great loan.P riced to M il a l *44,500. T e rry P u tty R e a lty *14 *700 W E LIS T A N D S E LL MORE HOM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY M A Y F L O W E R S P E C IA L C o lu m b u i h l m i e l l w o u ld h a v e chosen th is 1 story beauty w ith c o iy fire p la ce 1 b d rm 1 hu g* b o th , w o o d e n d e c k s , scree n p o rc h c o u n try k itc h e n , easy assum ption w ith no q u a lify in g G reat location P ric e 14*.W0 W ayside D riv e A O range B lvd . 1 scree toned A t. A re a o f nice hom es, convenient to 1-4 and M o rk o m Woods Rood O w ner financing 151,100. B roker ____________ >41-5415.____________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op /S a t* D E L U X E 1 B edroom iv s ba th to w n h o u s e s . P r iv a te p a lle t . F H A /V A and Investor financing a vailab le . Located an Ridgewood o i l 15 th S t. 15 M ln u to s to dow ntown O rlan do v ia 1-4, near 17 *1, shopping, churches, end schools. M o d tl* open I d F rid a y , S aturday and Sunday, o r c a ll a n y l l m t f a r a p p o ln tm a n l. (57,WO. 321-5005 A F F O R O A B L E C O UNTRY L IV INO a t It* host in th is im m e cu to t* 1 b d rm hom e screened porch, la rge lo t, c lo t* to 1-4 and w a lk * te S y lv a n L a ke P a rk 323-5774 • SANFO RD 1-4 A 4 4 * U s A c re + • coun try hom e s it* . O ak-pin * to m * c le a rtd -p a ve d . 10% down 10 Y rs .e t 11%. S T E N S T R O M R E A LT Y REALTO RS • C all M l1 4 » A n y tim e * ST. JOHNS R iv e r frontage, iVi a c r e p a r c e ls , a ls o in t e r io r parcels w ith riv e r access (1 *,*M P u b lic w a te r. X m in . to A ltom onte M a ll 11% X y r t financing, no q u a lify in g . B roker 6 X 4033 322-2420 td fo r lo t I I , W A V S tP t W O O O t.. A p riv a te , r e s t r ic t * , tN a v H y w w M p a r a d r e v M c fc w il re la te its la t e r a l a ttr tb o tr e tfc r w g b r e t tfco p a r s . T b re g b R arito d la s in , W A V S IK W O O O S Is d re tb M d to b o a p r e a h r e S a a fM d Cash fo r good used fu rn itu re . L a rry 's N ew A Used F u rn itu re M a rt. PS Sen lo rd Aye, m a m COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z e nith 1T cater TV In w aln ut console. O rig in a l p rice o ver 1750 Balance due l i t * cash o r pay m e n u ( I t m onth. NO M O N E Y DOWN. S till In w a rra n ty . C ell M l-S )*4 d a y o r n il* . F ree home tr a il, no ob lig ation ._____________ C ontem porary oak 7 d re w dresser and student desk (175 to r both 111-0414. Kan m o re p a rts, service, used w ashers, m o**? M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S D R IV E A L IT T L E . SAVE A LO T. One o t the States oldest end la rgest dealers. O u r ow n fin a n c ­ in g . M a n y m odels to choose fro m , Including 14x70 1 B d rm . 1 b a th , d r y w e ll, g a rd e n tu b . S t!,*tS . U ncle Roys M o b il* Hom o Sales. H w y 441. Leesburg ___________*04 7170134.___________ P a lm Beech V illa P a lm Springs Siesta Key V A FH A finan cing. M j W M M . (500 Down ( I X . M o. buys a new 14 w ide tra m Uncle Roys M obile Good Used T V 's (15 A up M IL L E R S 141*O rlando D r. Ph. 333 0353 221—Good Things to Eat B E T T E R H E A L T H W IT H D IS ­ T IL L E D W A T E R ! M eka your ow n 1M% p u r* w ater w ith a hom e w a te r d is tille r to r only pennies pe r gallon. For In fo rm a ­ tio n - C e ll o r w lr t e C e r t D . W illia m s 51* Orange D r. A p t. 11 A ltam o nte Spr. F I. 117010144471. U P IC K B L A C K E Y E D PEAS B R IN G C O N TAIN ER H W Y 44-1M il* W est San lo rd A ir conditioner-w indow 30,500 BTU (1 1 5 E le c t r i c lu r n a n c * I5 K W M /H (IS H o i w a te r heal e r gas 10 g a llo n u p rig h t (15 Concrete it e p i 15“ high ( X . A ll In A-1 condition 14*54*4.________ B row n le a th e r couch m a d * by Seers (50 o r o lfs r. 1 tw in beds to r (35, C ell 111 U K . _______________ Com plete Beauty Shop Equipm ent. 3X4*61 C all A fte r 7 PM .________ F o r Sale R ta s to v ra n l E quipm ent, on * GE electric fry e r w ith eland. 40 seats p ly mold booth, steam tobies, n tw gas fry e r. C e llU * S510VS. _________ GAZEBOS 10 Fool new * sided Redwood Gazebos to r ta le Osteen C o lt C lub 333*5*3 *3*3 117—Sporting Goods Indoor Gun R ang* Turn-Sat. to-* Sunday 1-4 Shootstrelght Apopka P la ta 1-0M-0441. F IL L D IR T A TO P SOIL Y E LL O W SAND C la rk 1 H lr t 333 7500,3333*73 177—Pots A Supplies Opportunity BY APPOfNTM II PH 323-9490 C iT ft t t 213—Auctions A uctio n E v e ry Sat. nigh t F lo rid a T ra d e r A uctio n, Long wood 33* l i t * . So# o u r b ig o d ln Set, paper. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB QeaUfy IlectrlcaTse^k# ALLTYPESCARPENTRY Custom B u ilt a d d itio n s. P olios, K ro o n ro o m s , c a rp o rt. D oor lo ck s, p a n e lin g , shin gle s, rarao fln g. F o r fa st service, c e ll M 1 4 *1 7 .M H 1 7 t._______________ 237—Motorcyclat/BIka* M * H w y 17*1 L o n g w o o d A U -M ] Clearance on A L L b ik e * "V e n tu re A V en ture R o y a l" In sto ck A ll l t d M odels a t de aler Invoice MJ50J IS M Total Q T 10 K M M T o ta l SR 250H t*5A+Tax P a rts S e vric» A cc*e e e rie * 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campare T. D A Y TO N A A U TO AU C TIO N H w y *1. I m ilt west of Speedway, D aytona Beach w ill hold a public A U TO AU C TIO N every M onday A Wednesday * 1 7 :X p m . It's the only one In F lo rid a . You set the reserved p rice . C e ll *04 155-1111 lo r lu rth e r details. _______ 1*74 Chevy V eg * 3 D r. S500. C ell M l 4145 A lte r 4 PM . M G M idget 74. Good condition. (IS M o r best o ffe r. Evenings a lte rs , H I-M 57.________________ Tw o C a rt. P lym o u th V olara wagon 77, very good shape, no rust. 17 m ile s p e r g a llo n . a ir , new ra d ia l* , cassette F o rd Thun d e rb lrd , 74, a ir, leather, new re d le ls. lik e new, its -T IM . a l C hevrolet Coup*. Inside conv p le fe ly re s to re d . Runs good. Needs pa in t. (1,000 F irm . 373 1407 A ft. 4 P M c it t N fR r C O LE M A N C A M P IN G T R A IL E R S R. V . SALES H w y 44 New Sm yrna Beech *04 4M-*575, E C O N O M Y I I ll.S h a s ta M o to r Hom e. E xcelle nt cond ition. F o r d e tails 10-47*1. TOP D o lla r Paid to r Junk A Used cars, tru cks A heavy eq uipm e nt. — J U N K C AR S f OSSAtSTV T t f CARS f LOOKOVERTHIS EXTRAFINESELECTION. | IM S TOYOTA MUIX , . M a S tock* M l t U ............................................ ’1771 1 *7 1 TOYOTA CU1CA M ul Stock * 0 0 2 7 ................................................ *9 999 t ( 7 * TOYOTA CEUS40A . . . . . Stock 'M A M A ............................................ V MV1 1003 TOYOTA COOOOA . . . . . Stock *0 0 0 0 ................................................ '1779 M AS V.W. BAM Stock* S0A A 40............................................ *1 779 M A S F O ttU U N O T 4 *4 _ _ _ _ Aleck * 3 0 T A IA ..................................... * 11,|VI 1070 TOYOTA COROUA _ Wage*. Stock '3 0 I 1 0 A .............................. '17V8 MOO TOYOTA CUICA . . . . . Stock * 0 0 1 0 ................................................ *4 499 MOOCANAMAM ___________ stock * A A z i . ....................*7999 M A I TOYOTA C O X A ________ j . Aleck *1 0 3 7 ................................................ *9 7V9 Stock ....................................... *9 999 1100 BOOM COLT t . m w Stock * 1 0 2 1 1 4 ......................................... '1,478 1000 TOYOTA . . . . . C e ra te ............................................................f4999 M SA M T W N 2 M W t . . . . . Stock* M 7 A 1 4 ............................................ *9 979 1001 TOYOTA CORONA ___________ Stock * M B 2 M ............................................ *9 979 SSte ™ ?1 *.....................»9T99 MOO TOYOTA H M C B A Itt ___________ stock *0014 ................................................ * 9 9 9 9 M A I TOYOTA C M SSXA ______. ____ tto c k * o o o M .............................................. *9 999 M U TOYOTA COROUA A O r, Stock - S O N ..................................... * 9 _ 799 M TSV.W .R AO O rt . . . . . Stock * 0 7 1 0 ................................................ '1771 Q U A L IT Y M TA TOYOTA CtUCA . . . . _ Stock ' M A M .............................................. '8878 M A I TOYOTA C000NA . . . . . • M T A 4 A ....................................................... *1 798 U M R TRU CKS M U TOYOTA . . . . . L e a d e d ....................................................... * 9 1 9 9 B A LA N C E O F I E STATES N ic e e a rly A m e ric a n couch A c h o ir, Spanish type counc, 1 d ln n a tt* M ts. TVs A stereo*, set o t B o v a r lo n d in n e r w a r * , b e a u tifu l la m p ta ble , au tom atic dishw asher A cloth #* washer, IS.00 B TU a ir conditioner. Plus a lo t to o to c trlc fans. A ll kinds of m iscellaneous Horn*. To List Your Business... Dlol 322-2611 or 831-9993 X M 100 04-4*04 Bad C redit? No C redit? W E FIN A N C E No C redit Check-Easy T erm s N A T IO N A L A U TO SALES 1 IX S. Sanford A y *. 111 4075 3051 S. O rlando D r. m a lt * MOO COtSSXA WAGON . . . . . Stock *307411 ............................................ *9 999 CONSULT OUR O fb a r y A u la A M a r in a S a l* * 5 ocrae* Ilia r lv a r la g a t M il |» f hay I t *1 D eb ory 444A M I 71 T h u n d e r tlr d . L o a d e d , w l r a , W * b u y fu rn ltu ro , an tiq ue s o r except consignm ents fo r auction F ie T ra d e r A uction. 33*311*. W heelchair. Lika new. Reasonable. Also antique*. _________ C ell H I -0440. 11 F t. C abin C ruiser, V olvo engine, 170 H p ..w lth tra ile r. M ust be seen to appreciate. * * ,« » . I l l 1114. ! I 153—Lots-Acreaga/Sala 111—Appliances / Furniture K tn m o iT h e J v i^ u t'y w eth er” J te d 4 m o n th *. *150. O ld e r M o d *I R t fr lg ld a lr * re frig e ra to r. (71. __________ __ C all m a w . Lo uw rey organ w ith Leslie speaker M M . A ntique d in in g rea m suit c irc a 1*40 sideboard, china eabl not, table A 4 c h a lre -b a tl offer, ty p e w rite r*. 1H4013. M e ta l d a ta c to r.G a rre lt A O S 1 V L F /T R d is c rim in a to r w ith ground concol'ln g. L is t* fo r 141*. I m onth old. Bost o ffe r o v e r u j j , C all I M 1105 o ffe r 4 pm . M 1M J1 ash to r Bud. M u st *e ll. KO KO M O Tool Co., a t * t l W. F irs t St., Sanford, Is now buying gloss, new spepor, b im e ta l stool end a lu m in u m cons along w ith o il o t h e r k in d s o l n o n - fe r r o u s m o tels. W hy not tu rn th is Idle c lu tte r In to t i t r o doiiersT W * o il benefit fro m recycling. F o r d e tells c e ll; 1X1100 W anted to buy fro m p riv a te p a rty. 14 to I t ft. Cam per T ra ile r. Phone MI-1714. ___________ W E B U Y AN TIQ U ES F U R N IT U R E S A P P L IA N C E S 1117140___________ • 3 WE NEED LISTINGS CALL US NOW! I N E E D to sail yo u r ho u st q u ic kly I Wo con o tte r guaranteed sal* w ith in M d a y s. C a ll M l- 1411. Uaad G a ra g * Sal* C learing out. F rid a y A Saturday a ll d a y. 110 M o re S ir. Sanford M I-45U . Y a rd S ale-S u nla nd E s ta te s 104 La ke D ot O r., Sanford Saturday, M a y » I X to S :M o ld book*, records, houiehold Item s, and mi»C. Som ething to r eyeryon *. Y a rd S al* Saturday and Sunday M lie a lla n a o u * Ite m *. 117 La ure l D riv e M H 1 M ._________________ o U1.SK. 159— R e a l E s fa tft Wanttu YOUR I D E A L COM BI N ATIO N L a rge ] BR home w ith e x tra rente! In c o m e , g a r a g e w o r k s h o p , g a rd e n spot, b e a rin g c itru s , la rge corne r lo t, no c ity ta x **. D riv e by 1M I S. P e rk A v *.. then c e ll lo r ap pt. P ric e d 154,*00 O w ner w ill hold m ortgage. Y o u 'll SHAD Y O AKS S urround th is CB 1 b d rm home on gorgeous lo t and good location. Easy assum ption and no q u a lity In g I W hy ren t when you can ow n I O nly (4I.S00. _________1*0* H W Y 17 « 1S3—Loti-Acrtagt/ Sa!• 24 HOURJ9 322-9213 p lan hom e w /C H A A . dbl ca r garage, custom decor and lanced c o r n e r l o t In p r e s t i g i o u s R a m b lt w o o d ' F “ a n ta s tic assum ption I No q u a lify in g and p rtc a d to M ill O n ly SSIAM. 2 1 7 — 0 * ra g e S tie s C lf f t lt f H w y Phone H it O t f N f RT 17-91 8787 Lunqw ood S a n fo rd f 0 71 ' f Q f A 01 1 S > I S i l * ' Phone- 311 86 01 1- IW 1 "< A&B ROOFING Fans, tim e rs , s e cu rity lit* * , addl Hons, new M rv lc e s , Insured, M a ster E le c tric ia n J e m ** Pout. m is t* . X y r* . experience. Licensed A FO R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential A uctions A Appealse l*. C all P e ll's A uctio n M l 54X. 322-9417 CAS SI LBE Ki n C A O L E A K R E P A IR . R epairs e ll VAwlR*i BEAUTY SALON 217— Garag* Salas WE A R E D E S T IN E D TO BE RnanctrgAvaltoM* D riv e w a y s , p a tlo t, and tlraptocoo. 1X 41*4._____________ Applianca Rtpair T H E CLARENCES A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E We service a ll m # |# r brands. R oot. ^ehrtJS^rsjjx^niWlL^^^ ImiaUahonRepai! M o rrlee n R oofing Co. S p e c ia lis in g In ih ln g t o s a n d b u ild up, lo w . Lo w R oto*, 14 hr. tlraotoces. 33*41*4 C arp oatry b y “ B IL L " WOOD A rle s ia n G eneral c a rp e n try , tcraen ed room doors etc. Boa*. Rates. P 7-1 4X D ffA P S S B Y o i A s i k G R E A T P R IC E M O V IN G SA LE I Sat. M lh . *-5. S M S . P a rk A va. a lf A irp o rt B lvd . Same tu rn !to re . M toc. Cash only. M a y in g Sato O r ts s a r t, c h a irs . 1 4 9 9 1349 ln5?SrI^x5r5rK5S*n7I 1999 ■C W ee-am p 2299 issnssTTS? I I Y r t. E xp. Reas 1 0 4 7 *1 Carpat/FtearCavariftgs I * Y re. Ix p -S a to t. tn s to lL ra p a lri. rjcaX^dUHrjSnyhj^ P A R M A ID S E R V IC E ^ S U Z U K I B L O W - U P ! ! able ra te *. P ic k u p A d e liv e ry . M l 1441 a fte r 4P M . We buy dlracf. Far pareanal 1!!! E. Z. B A N K i �* HA -Evsnlr>g Horstd, Ssnlord, FI. Friday, M ay jy , i« u WORLD IN BRIEF Slaying Could Spark Pressure For U.S. To Leave El Salvador B y M ic h a e l W . D ru d g e R *llet Collector Adm its H e Forged H itle r D iaries HAMBURG. West Germany (UPI) — Konrad Kujau, a Nazi relics dealer, has confessed that he forged the Hitler diaries that cost Stem magazine nearly $4 million, a Justice Depart­ ment spokesman said today. Spokesman Peter Beck gave no details of the confession, but the Blld newspaper said the 44-year-old Kujau. In a wry touch that demon­ strated his ability at forging, signed the confession "A d o lf Hitler." Beck also announced the arrest of Gerd Hcldemann. the Stern reporter who claimed he tracked down the diaries In a three-year hunt In West and East Germany. Austria. Switzerland. Spain and Latin America. Heldemann. 51, called a “ bloodhound of a reporter" by Stem before he was fired, was arrested Thursday on suspicion of fraud. Beck said. Beck said Hcldemann was arrested because Kujau's confession indicated the reporter knew the diaries were forged and the story he told about getting the bogus Nazi leader’s diaries from East Germany was not true. Heldemann has said he paid Kujau S3.79 million of Stern’s money for the diaries, but Kujau has said he received only $ 1.02 million. Q uake Deaths M ount SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) — The first slaying of a U.S. officer In El Salvador could have been carried out to heighten Ameri­ cans' fears o f another Vietnam and pressure a pullout o f all U.S. advisers, observers said. Navy Lt. Com m ander Albert Schaufclbcrgcr, 33. o f San Diego, Calif., was shot and killed In a university parking lot Wednesday while waiting for his Salvadoran girlfriend. U.S. A m b a s s a d o r Deane R. Hinton, citing similar murders of two policemen last week and the reported slayings this week o f 13 captured soldiers, said leftists were most likely behind the “ terrorist act." The motive for killing an Ameri­ can adviser, one political observer said, might have been to Increase American fears of a "new Vietnam" and spark a debate that could lead to a U.S. pullout from El Salvador. The strategy would be to take U.S. a d v a n ta g e o f the " V i e t n a m syndrome" among those Americans who opposed that war and now believe that no U.S. soldier should be asked to risk his life without congressional approval. "T h e American public, and the Congress, are not enthusiastic about Reagan administration policy now and having an adviser killed would probably augment that sen- A n a ly s is tlment." said the observer, who requested anonymity. Either the left-wing or right-wing might have killed Schaufclbcrgcr In order to provoke a U.S. pullout, another Western observer said. The observer said rightists, con­ cerned that a moderate government willing to negotiate with the rebels could win December elections, could have staged the assassination to spark a U.S. pullout, hoping to bolster their hard-line position and abolish American-backed land re- Knew TOKYO (UPI) — The United States knew o f Japanese experiments on World War II prisoners o f war — including live dissections and freezing alive — but kept silent, a Judge who presided at the Tokyo war crimes trial said. P ro fesso r Bert Rollng. wh o represen ted the Netherlands at the trial of Japanese soldiers and politicians, said he only learned of the atrocities five years after they occurred. Initially skeptical. Rollng now thinks reports of experiments conducted In Manchuria under Lt. Gen. Shlro Ishll arc true and were ordered by top Japanese officials. "T h e court was never Informed." Rollng told a news conference. "Th e United States knew about these things (b u t)... It was kept secret from (the Judges) because they TOKYO (UPI) — Rescue workers searched Japan's northern coast today for survivors of the nation's worst earthquake In 35 years, a powerful Jolt that triggered tidal waves and killed at least 43 people. Police said 59 others were missing. 77 others were reported Injured. The tidal wave — or tsunami — reached the eastern coast of South Korea, where it killed three more people, ofllclals said. The quake, measuring 7.8 on the Richter scale, caused an estimated $1.2 billion In damage stetchlng 500 miles from Hokkaido In the north to the district of Ishlkawa In central Honshu. Japan's main Island. forms. The radical Popular Liberation Forces rebel group. In a communi­ que delivered to a local radio station Thursday, allegedly claimed re­ s p o n s i b i l i t y for k i l l i n g Schaufelberger. But the guerrillas, on their own radio stations, failed to take respon­ sibility for the slaying. In Washington. President Reagan vow ed the murder would not diminish his commitment "to con­ tinue both economic and the mili­ tary aid which we’ re giving." An embassy spokesman said Schaufclbcrgcr was deputy com­ mander of a six-man military group that coordinates U.S. military aid to El Salvador and that la not Involved In training carried out by the other 47 American advisers. His death was the first killing of an American soldier In El Salvador since U.S. military advisers were sent In early In 1981 after a major guerrilla offensive killed 1.000 peo­ ple. M i d d le E a s t B r a c in g F o r B io lo g ic a l W a r LONDON (UPI) — The Middle East, one of the most volatile regions In the world, Is one o f the first Third World areaa bracing for biological war. said an authoritative military survey. New acquisitions by countries such as Iraq and Libya have followed a pattern adopted after Soviet forces reportedly started using "yellow rain" and other chemical weapons In Afghanistan, said Christopher F. Foss, editor o f Jane's Military Vehicles and Ground Support Equipment 1983. "Libya In particular worries m e," Foss said. . "During the Inst year the number of reports of deliberate employment o f yellow rain and other such agents by the Soviet forces In Afghanistan and elsewhere has continued to grow." his 843-page volume said. Confirmation o f the Soviet action "is almost Impossible to come b y " although It "seems certain," Jane's said. "Yellow rain" Is an anti-personnel chemical weapon. Mujahideen rebels and diplomats In India and Pakistan have said Soviet forces use the biological warfare weapon against rebels fighting the Soviet-backed Afghan regime. In response to the reported Soviet action. Jane's said "Already many nations In the Middle East and elsewhere are acquiring NBC (nuclear, biological and chemical) defense equipment." Jane's did not name the countries Involved. Jane's said the developing countries were able to get certain Items, which NATO’ nations have been shedding In favor o f more advanced equipment. O f Bizarre Japanese Experiments On POW wanted to have all the results of these experiments." he the) Japanese government," Rollng said. Pressed to elaborate. Rollng said the experiments were said. Author Secllchl Morlmura documented activities at ordered "b y the Cabinet or at least the defense minister." the now Infamous 731 camp In his 1982 book. "The "T h e emperor (Hlrohito) was out of making decisions Devil's Gluttony." ... If I remember, there was only one Instance In which a Prisoners, mostly Chinese. Korean and Russian but question was put to the emperor without a (prior) Including other Europeans and Americans, were killed by gas and poisons: Injected with typhus, cholera, consensus." he said. That was the decision for surrender after the atomic plague and other germs: dissected alive and frozen tobombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Rollng said. death. Morlmura said. The testing was mostly bacteriological and biological In nature, but some prisoners were byrned to death with flamethrowers or ripped apan by grenades. Morlmura said. G O S P E L S IN G S A TU R D A Y M A Y 2 8 7 :3 0 P.M . The experiments, believed to have killed 2.000 to 3.000 prisoners, were "ordered from the highest level (of Among Them THE COOPERS. THE REPRESENTATIVES And LOCAL TALENT. Crew Of Ill-Fated Nile River Steamer Detained ABU S1MBEL. Egypt (UPI) - Egyptian officials detained crew members of a Nile River steamer for questioning on charges of negligence that led to the deaths o f at least 187 people. Including 60 Sudanese coeds, a newspaper report said today. Another 130 passengers were missing and presumed dead, officials said Thursday, raising fears the death toll would mount to more than 300. The officials said 325 people were rescued — many after swimming ashore — after the aging steamer Tenth o f Ramadan and two barges It was towing were reduced to hulks of twisted metal in a gas explosion on Wednesday. The vessels were heading toward Sudan when the accident occurred on Lake Nasser. Africa's largest man-made lake located behind the Aswan Dam. The newspaper Al Akhbar said Attorney General Atcf Zakl ordered the vessels' 42 Egyptian crewmen arrested for questioning. Because of the 104-dcgrec heal, the dead — many of them charred beyond recognition — were quickly buried In two mass graves, one for men and one for women, near the twin temples of Abu Slmbel. LAKE MARY C HU RC H OF TH E NAZARENE Crystal Lake Ave. Lake Mary Some survivors charged that crew members had been drinking and had brought gasoline on board Illegally to sell on the black market In Sudan. AREA DEATHS I. LUCILLE E. MICHELS Mrs. Lucille E. Michels, 82. of 700 Wiley Ave.. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born May 10, 1901 In Howcry County, S.C., she came to Sanford from there in 1942. She was a member of the All Souls Catholic Church of Sanford. She Is survived by her husband. Aton: six sons, Ted o f Brunswick. Ga.: John of Fort Collins. Colo., Ralph. N ell. Paul and Henry, all o f Sanford: seven daughters, Miss Elizabeth Michels. Mrs. Mary Ann Scnari and Mrs. Josephine Von Herbulls. all of Sanford. Mra. -Jac­ queline Dclgnan of Griffin. Ga.. Mrs. Edna Snavcly of U m a t i l l a . Mrs. H e len Betancourt of Trujillo Alto, Puerto Rico, and Mrs. Carolyn Cacclatorc. of In­ dian Harbor Beach: four brothers. Roy Owens of Apopka. Lawrence Owens o f Rlchton Park. III.. Nick Owens o f DcLand, and Jack Owens of Marietta. Ga.: tw o sisters. Mrs. Eathcl Michels of Grant, and Mrs. Mattie Varecn of Ocala: 60 grandchildren: 38 great-grandchildren. ELOIBER. CHERRY Mrs. Elolsc R. Cherry. 75. of 3511 Washington St.. Sanford, died Wed­ nesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom A p r i l 1, 1 9 0 8 , I n Switzerland. S.C.. she had been a resident of Sanford for 60 years. She was a homemaker and member of the Benevolent Aid So­ Brlsson Funeral ciety and Mount Zion Home-PA Is In charge of M i s s i o n a r y B a p t i s t urrrangcments. Church. Survivors Include two sons. Nathaniel Claitty of Madison. Issac Claitty Jr. o f Hopkins. S.C.: three daughters. Alma Eudell of Sanford. Dorlctha Clyde of S im sbu ry. Conn., and Lula Mac Robinson o f San for d: four s isters , Adlinc Gunter o f Miami, Rachel Tyson o f W est Palm Beach. Elizabeth A n d r e w s and E l no r i a . . t _____ i S t f W — W o o d s , bo t h of Switzerland. S.C.; three b r o t h e r s . D a v i d and Abraham Spann. S a v a n n a h . G a.. and William Spann o f Riviera Beach: 25 grandchildren a n d 20 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. W ils o n - E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary Is In charge of funeral arrangements. AUDREY P. HOFF ATT Mra. Audrey P. Motfatt. 79. o f 137 Springwood ... Circle, Longwood, died Thursday, at Florida Hoopltal-Altamonte. Bom Feb. 17. 1904. In Maryland, she moved to Longwood from Pennsylvania in 1967. She was a homemaker and a 2225 W . ID , Methodist. Survivors Include a son. John D., o f Richmond. Va.; a daughter. Mrs. June M. B e c k e r o f W in t e r Springs.. C o x - P a r k e r F u n e ra l Home. Winter Park, is In itu v'* %Vf r i'V'‘ charge o f arrangements. Memorial Weekend SPECIALS m m S M F S tl ..........................J W C S M . : ham • EGG 1 : SAUSAGE | ! STEAK OR CHEESE BISKIT SAVE 30‘ LOCATION LOCATION... ORLANDO SANFORD sava sum no. ADO OM MOM (TEXASAOAAMDSE) mm 3021 OMANDO AVE. HNT. 17-02 CHICKEN READY TO PICK-UP FOR BEACH OR PICNIC-6 A.AA. [iV iK l CO UPO N • Family ^ Vi • FREE ENGRAVING O n A n y N e w F r ie d m an Purchase 6 V iOFF^ M K T. G O L CO LLAR BAR FOR THE GRAD UATE T IE T A C K Your Choice *14 Each K E Y R IN G $450 THIS LA R G E SELEC _______ CHARMS...CHAINS... BAftJUNGS | m o n e y c u p *1 2 I ■•URLSAIt I III. 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Roans • Sam ‘1.00 ; EXPIRES |12 Riskits • * “ “ 5/30/83 Funarol Notice YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT WELCOME ^ ~~ HHUntYTap,w n r v r r r ir r -r r r N (< * > Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida ILLUSTRATIONS ENLARGED T O SHOW D ETAIL QUANTITIES LIM ITE D -Q U A N TITY R10HTS RESERVED �I Evening Herald LEISURE f Complete Week's TV Listings A ctin g Up Is For B y J a n e C a ss e lb e rry H e ra ld S t a ff W rite r In elem entary schools all over the county school age youngsters have been donning greasepaint and costumes to present theatrical productions for the benefit o f proud parents, teachers and schoolmates. But while the kids arc taking their bow s to the roar o f applause and the snapping o f cameras, not many realize the m any hours o f effort that go Into these shows. In addition to the hours the children put In learning their songs, dances and lines, and the time given by the school teachers and stafT toward p olish in g the p ro d u ction , there are m a ny behind-thc-scenc volunteers w ho help make It possible. Parents and volunteers from the Sem inole County S ch ool D ivid en ds w ork side by side m akin g costumes, sets, props and applying make-up for the shows. One o f these dedicated Dividends Is Sgt. Richard Odell o f Lake Monroe, a Sem inole County sh eriffs deputy for the past 10 years. W hen W ilson Elementary School fourth graders recently pres­ ented "M elvin , the M agnificent.” a play about a circus. Odell used his skills as an am ateur makeup artist to change the boys and girls Into clowns, a Hon. a panther, a chim panzee and a baboon, as well the ringmaster and performers. He had som e experience doing Halloween makeup for friends and was recruited to help at W ilson by a friend. Debbie Muse, a fourth grade teacher's aide. "B ecause o f the m akeup they could really get Into the play and could really be proud o f their performance.” he said. "W e worked on the show for three or four weeks getting costumes, props, sets and makeup ready and on the last week w e worked to 11:30 or 12 every night. W e started at 9 a.m. on the day o f the play and finished the first makeup at 11:45 a.m. For the P T A show at night it took from 6-7:30 p.m. to put on the makeup. W c spent six hours that day on Just makeup alone. It's som ething you can't hurry with all the different layers o f m akeup." On the day he was Interviewed Odell was getting ready to take his m akeup to the Gingerbread House nursery where they w ere observing circus month to give the children each a clow n face. Cindy Muse o f Sanford worked as a Dividend In kindergarten and second grade at W ilson last year and earlier this year until her schedule at Sem inole Com m unity College Interfered. W ith a day o ff from SCC. she could be found back at Wilson. " I love the kids out h ere." she said. " I went to school here and guess I'll never leave. I used to ride the school bus and gel o ff here to help Debbie and then I got Into the Dividend program through Sem inole High and was able to get school cred it." Form erly on the dance team at Sem inole High \Bandit' Bono Susie Bono, Sonny's w ife, recently returned from a trip to India w here she In te rv iew e d a young bandit queen and won her permission to play her life story on screen. A model bent on becoming an actress, Susie saw It as the opportunity of a lifetim e. Read about her adventure on page 2. Y o u n t N ot-So- Yo H w a M M a t e b y T a m m y V tn c a a t Fourth grade students from Wilson E lem en tary School, w ho p e rfo rm e d ‘ in " M e lv in , the M a g n ific e n t," had as th e ir m ake-up m an Sem inole County S h eriff's D eputy R ichard Odell. He is just one of m any people here who have an unusual leisure activity for a hobby. They enjoy acting up, and helping youngsters to act up. A ctually, they volunteer to help youngsters to produce plays at area schools. School, from which she graduated last year. Miss Muse helped choreograph a show at W ilson that was called. "T u b b y the T o a d ." Libby Dalby o f Paola works five days a week at her regular Job. But when she isn't w orking there, she volunteers her tim e helping at Wilson. Her last project wus helping to make costum es for the kindergarten production o f "T h e U gly D uckling." T h e play was presented Tuesday. Mrs. Dalby said. "M y little girl Angclu Is only In kindergarten, but she can read and everythin g else. It's a very good p rogram ." Mrs. Nancy Antonclli o f Longw ood Is also a Dividend volunteer at W ilson at least once a week and wus the narrator for "T h e Ugly D u ckling." She See VOLUNTEERS, page 3 Beatle biography Yes, there's another. This one sup­ posedly behind-the-scenes look at the Fab Four. There's the poop on their drug use, musical tiffs, and sexual adventures. It's all in 'The Love You M ake' which has recently hit the bookstands. The author tells his story on page 2. B arbara Woodhouse, the guru of dog training whose book, video cassette and television shows have m ade her a household nam e to an im a l lovers, doesn't have a dog. N or a cat. N or a bird. No pets at a ll. F am e has her dashing about so she doesn't have tim e for them . Page 3. �2— Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. F rid a y , M ay 27. 1 » 3 Susie Bono C allin g O n Bandit Q ueen B* V ernon Scott U P I H ollyw ood Reporter HOLLYW O O D (UPI) - Susie Coclho Bono, wile or entertainer Sonny Bono, flew to Indin last month to win the confidence o f an imprisoned woman bandit and gain permission to play her life story on screen. It was a bold adventure for Susie, whose parents are both Indian-born. A native o f England, reared in Boston and W ashington. D.C.. Susie Is a model bent on becom ing an actress. Last February she read a newspaper account o f bandit queen Phoolan Devi. 24. who surrendered to police after being Involved In an ambush in which 20 men were slaughtered. For Susie it was the opportunity o f a lifetime. Susie is a slender, stunning looking, dark-skinned young woman in her 20s with flashing black eyes and Jet black hair. Susie would be labeled “ eth n ic" In casting offices. It would be difficult to cast her as an Am erican girl. Bo Derek she Isn’ t. But Susie possesses her own exotic beauty and her English Is flawless. She also is bright as new paint, volatile and talented. The moment she spied an Indian woman as a cause celeb. Susie pounced on the possibilities of building a m ovie around Phoolan and her adven­ tures. Susie had never been to India, did not speak the language and. until recently, had been half-ashamed o f her heritage. As a youngster she wanted to be the girl-next-door cheerleader type. It was with trepidation that Susie set out to meet Phoolan, imprisoned at the small town o f Gwalior, 400 miles from New Delhi. En route to Indin, Susie stopped by Paris to pick up Indian-born French journalist Rakcsh Mathur to act ns her guide and Interpreter. “ W e waited In Gwalior six d ays." Susie recounted. "D u rin g that time I did a lot o f research on Phoolan. She was n dneoit. that's an Indian term for bandit gang m embers involved in long-running feuds. " I learned Phoolan was married o ff by her parents to a 40-year-old man when she was only 11. When the marriage ended she was kidnapped by dacolts ami raped. She eventually became the mistress or the gang leader. "W h en the leader was killed. Phoolan became the bandit queen and swore revenge for her lover’s death by wiping out his dacolt killers." Susie eventually was admitted to the prison and befriended Phoolan, winning her confidence and permission to write Phoolan’s story and star in a film version. "W e became good friends. In fact, by the time I’d finished interviewing. I felt as ir we were sisters. I even sm uggled a camera Into the prison and took some wonderful pictures." Beatles1 Inside Story In The Love You M ake 1 H O LLYW O O D (UPI) Did you know John Lennon and Yoko Ono were heroin addicts? W ere you aware that Ringo Starr’s drum m ing was dubbed by Paul Mc­ Cartney? Do you care that more than one Illegitimate child was fnthered by the Beatles? Did you know Ringo was the only Bcatle not Involved in drug busts? The inside story o f the celebrated singing group is told in a new book. " T h e Love You M ak e." by Peter Brown, w ho was with the Beatles from the beginning. Brown was an executive o f NEMS (North End Music Store) in charge o f looking after the personal and pro­ fessional needs o f the Beatles when they began In Liverpool. He rem ained an integral part o f the group, a founder and ch ief executive officer o f Apple Corp. (pun Intended) until the Bcatle breakup. A Dock sick Rib and Restaurant In addition to Lennon. McCartney. Starr and G eorge Harrison, four other young m en com prised the tight Inner circle that rode the musical gravy train to the end o f the rainbow. The Twilight Catch daily from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. There was Brown, official Beatles’ m anager Brian Epstein. Nell Asplnall, the official road manager, and Mai Evans. Beatle bodyguard and road manager. $ 5 .9 5 Cup o f Seafood Chowder Crock of Cheese with Crackers Tossed Salad or Cole Slaw "T h e eight o f us formed a very closed group to protect the Beatles,” Brown said. "E pstein wanted It that way and so did the boys. "N on e o f us spoke for publication about the private lives o f the Beatles. It was self-protection against being misquoted. It was an unspoken un­ derstanding am ong the eight or us.” Florida Grouper fresh when available — pan-fried or broiled to perfection Choice o f Potato or Rice Hot Bread and Butter Ice Cream Crepe with Strawberry Sauce B row n, h o w ever, w as p revailed upon in 1979 to write what amounts to an official account o f the Beatles. He discussed the project with the B e a t le s I n d i v i d u a l l y — b e f o r e Lennon's death — and received their blessings. He Interviewed all four at length, along with their w ives and-or girl friends. N ow F e a tu rin g N ew D in n e r M en u Brown drew from his appointm ent calendars over the years, contacting hundreds o f people w ho had com e In contact with the Beatles. Tony Perez at the Keyboards ^ 4H f *•1 "T h e principal reason I wrote the book and broke the bond o f silen ce," said the erudite Brown, "w a s to put a stop to the Inaccuracies and false accounts that grew up around the Beatles. — Tuesday through Saturday — Playing Your Fa write Dinner Music Sta* of Sanford Lake Monroe M arina 3 0 5 /3 2 3 *1 9 1 0 ly c w g itw u “ H I ■*■*..!. m “ The distortions were plentiful. By 1979 I egfgfyed the luxury o f a proper perspective o f what went on during the Beatles’ years as a group. “ I discussed the m erits o f the book with John. Paul. Ringo and George and they agreed to cooperate. They encouraged their w ives, ex-w ives, friends and business associates to cooperate. All this was nine years after the breakup. “ The breakup, ol course, ts one o f the most interesting questions sur­ rounding the group. Usually Yoko. Joh n ’s wife, and Linda Eastman. Paul's wife, are blamed for the final break. “ That is only partly true. John was miserable being a Bcatle and wanted out. He and Yoko w ere badly hooked on heroin. I tell about that In the book. “ There are m any Interesting revela­ tions. Including that on tw o albums R ln g o 's d ru m m in g w a s s e c r e tly dubbed by Paul after Ringo would leave the studio for the night. Th e next day he’ d hear the drums and say. ’T h at’s not m e!' “ Ringo was furious and quit the Beatles. When he returned he discov­ ered Paul had almost covered his drum set with thousands o f flowers.” Before em barking on his promotion tour for “ Th e Love You Make,” Brown sent copies to Yoko, Paul. Ringo and G eorge. He said h e's received a positive response from Yoko but has not heard from the three surviving Beatles. “ John was killed about a year after I started the book,” Brown said. “ I expect Paul. R ingo and George will react favorably. T h e y ’re over 40 now and mature enough to handle the truth.” Brow n guessed m ore than 100 books have been written about the Beatles, Individually and collectively, all without their cooperation or aproval except the Hunter Davies 1967 iography which fell short o f their breakup and subsequent m isadven­ tures. Even Brown’s book is not legally authorized because the Beatles failed to demand approval o f its content before "T h e Love You Make” was published. “ The book is selling w ell.” said a pleased Brown. “ It's am azing how interest In the Beatles keeps surging. T h eir records still sell In the tens o f �E w n ln g H srsld , Sanford, F I. F rid a y , M a y 27, I W - 3 Woodhouse Teaches Old Dogs New Tricks I C B S I O r la n d o (N B C ) Daytona Beach O r la n d o 0 (3 5 ) In d rp c n d rn l O r la n d o (8) CE> M e lb o u r n e ( 10) ® Independent O r la n d o P u b lic B r o a d c a it in g S y i f c m In a d d itio n lo th e c h a n n e lv lis te d , c a b le v it io n s u b s c r ib e r s m a y tu n e in to In d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44, S t. P e t e r s b u r g . b y tu n in g to c h a n n e l • ; tu n in g to c h a n n e l I I , w h ic h c a r r ie s s p o r ts a n d th e C h r is tia n B r o a d c a s tin g N e tw o r k ( C B N ) . Specials • Of The Week lain Induda Ed Atnsr, Bm Arthur. Jana Fonda. Hal Undan. Halan Reddy, John Forsythe. Km Krislonerson, Jack Lemmon, Mary Tyler Moore, Paul Newman and Ban (101 THI TELEVISION Slowly" Paul I and Oeorge f STAR-SPANOLID ENTERTAIN­ MENT SPECTACULAR (OONTD) • m THE 001004 AOS OF TELEVISION "Bang The Drum 8lowfy" Paul Newman, Albert Salmi fcOO • (M l THE QOLD04 AOS OF TELEVISION "Requiem For A nvavywQni ungnMy proguevo aa part of CBS'a Playhouse SO By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Barbara Woodhouse Is the dog lady of TV. She's writ­ ten a book, "No Bad Dogs," and she has a video cassette called "Quick Dog Training." She says the book Is really to show how to teach a bad dog to be good, while the cassette Is designed to show how to teach a dog that has never been trained at all. As anybody who has seen her on TV knows, she has an incredible rapport with dogs. But she says it isn't Just dogs, it is the animal kingdom in general. And even the insect kingdom. Once, in Gambia, in Afri­ ca, she came across a pray­ ing mantis and, on a dare, taught it to sit up and lift its arms (or whatever those things are) and even to move to a different place so it would be in a better light for pictures. Not long ago, an English newspaper chal­ lenged her to train a pig. Within half an hour, she says, that pig could heel, sit, stay and ao other nidlmen- horn a prominent Barbara Woodhouse She's had animals of one sort or another all her life. But, at the moment, she is animal-less. She and her husband, a retired physi­ cian, used to live on a farm and they had all kinds of animals then. "When I was sick," she says, "my goats would come upstairs so I could milk them when I couldn’t get out of bed. My dogs would help in the garden and turn the lights on and off." But she travels so much now she can’t maintain any animals. It is something of a pUy, but its' the price she ys for fame. She believes r ability to get along with animals Is a gift, for which she has no explanation. She says that nooe of her chil­ dren has the gift, but she thinks perhaps one grand­ daughter, now 9, may have it Perhaps, it is a gift that skips a generation. Even though her favorite dog was Juno, a G nat Dane G Ush movies sad was unions throughout the British Isles, she says German shepherds ire the smartest of the breeds. Terriers of all sorts and Afghans are probably Sports On The A ir Volunteers Make It has been w orking on costumes and her son Daniel was In the cast tn the role o f a hen. “ He wasn't too thrilled about It at first. W hen he tried on his tights and leotard, he objected saying. ‘T h ey'll think I'm a girl', but h e's all right now and m em orized his lin es," she said. "B ein g In the production la a health experience, especially for m y son, w ho was a little bit on the shy sid e," said Mrs. Antonclll. Tt has helped him to com e out o f h im self knowing that there is going to be an audience o f people. There la a spirit o f coo p era tio n w o rk in g togeth er w ith the other children one-on-one. "T h e y become a little prouder every day aa It improves a little each day. They get a good feeling about themselves. They'll feel they've accomplished som ething." she said. The productions involve music, drama, dance and art and they are all Interrelated. Wilson, with its 260 students, is fortunate to have a stage in Its sm all auditorium, something the newer schools don’t have, according to Emily Wllkeraon. curriculum representative-primary and public rela­ tions chairman. She said in order to get the Golden School Award from the school system, W ilson has to have had 520 hours contributed b y Dividend volunteers, and they had passed that earlier this year. T w o o f the school's P & H teiuki to v e p u t iR m o m lb E iL a W b Q u tv e a c h .' �4— Evening H erald , Sanford, FI. F rid a y , M a y 27, m 3 F R ID A Y M a y 27 EVENING URDAY EE) (I) NEWS 6:00 10:30 1)08) I LOVE LUCY 0 ) NEWS O fflff lO fflO N E W S (I I) (36) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (10)OCEANUS 0D(«)OET8MART 10:35 OX NEWS 6:05 (12) ANOY GRIfFTTM _ 11:00 -^-*— ■W priw nW l 6:35 m O O M OPYLE 7:00 J fflU E DETECTOR CD O PAL MAGAZINE A profile of Coemopokten editor Helen Gurley Brown; an Interview with reigning Indianapoka 500 champ Gordon 11:30 O f f l TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Carl Reiner. Ellen Greene. f f l Q HOGAN'S HEROES f f l Q ABC NEWS NtGHTUNE OJ)(98) THE ROCKPORO PILES _ 02) 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONtGMT fl ® A look at The Kinks (Pari 1); an Interview with David Frost. fflO T IC TA C dbu O H ( 2 ) 0 PAMS.YPEUO BARNEY MILLER UNTAMED WORLD MARY HARTMAN. MARY ax Atlanta Bra . m _ C T H IS W E EK S S P E C IA L I 2 PIECES OF FRIED LIM IT ONE COUPON L J 1 i ' O F F M W F l i f S JUNE 6 , 1963 12:30 0 f f l SCTV NETWORK'S) D O ONE ON ONE OX (38) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 1:00 M O W "Tha Trouble With Angels" (igee) Rosalind Russell. Haytey MHts. “ (98) NEWS (8) LATE « GREAT 7:35 Chicago Cuba at 1:30 CD C*) M O W "RoNarbail" (1975) Jamas Caan. Maud Adams. 8:00 O GD MOVC "The Sound Of Music" 4IB6S) Julia Andrawt. Chrislophar Plummer. A would-ba nun baeomaa governess to an autocrat­ ic Austrian widower s seven mis­ chievous children, in whom aha InstiMs her love of music. (R) f f l O THE DUKES OP HAZZARD Boss Hogg accuses Luka and Bo of stealing Ids stash of stolen furs. <R) (Z) a BENSON Banson leaches an economics course that Kraus has to pass In order to keep her M >(R) □ OX (U r M OV* "Welcome To Arrow Beech" (1977) Laurence Har­ vey, Joanna Pallet. A young woman visiting the Santa Barbara beach house ot a polite, soft-spoken older man discovers that her host has a darker aide to his personality. ® (10) WAS!PHOTON W O K IN Coupon Good Only At M il FKIBCH NVL MICNMT 17-92 SMFDBO. FIX 122-11]] CHURCH’S FRIED CHICKEN 12:00 ffl O —^ 2:00 JS ® H D C 5 *** f f l O ROCK W ROLL T O N ffl 2*05 OX M O W "Frankenstein Created Woman" (1967) Peter Cushing. Susan Denberg _ 3.00 0 f f l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look at Tha Kinks (Part 1); an interview with David Frost, ffl O MOW "The Com is Green" (1979) Katharine Hepburn. Ian Saynor. Directed by George Cukor. — a ® NEWS 3:30 4:00 a ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT „ ox------- L O U N G E A P A C K A G E STORE 13 NICHWAY 17-92 - DiBMY W M U M U L M illlM a u NOW PRESENTING W ELLS FARG O BAND W ednesday Thru S atu rday llv ls SWAMP OPERA S (J N D A Y /M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y M onday Night Jam Sosslon: 668-8267 m 9.00 9 ) a DALLAS J R. tries to push his mother and Bobby Into opening Jock's wta, and Lucy's depression prompts Pam to tall Bobby about his niece's condition. (R| CD O M O W "The 8ms Of Dorian Qtey” (Premiere) Belinda Bauer. Anthony Perkins. Destruction, trag­ edy and murder follow when a young woman trades her soul to retain her youth and beauty, r i ® (10) BERNSTEIN / BEETHOVEN Leonard Bernstein and the Vienna Philharmonic perform the "Lsnore Overture" and Symphony No 4 In B Flat Major, Opus 60. (R) Lunch, Dinner, Entertainment-All Found In O n e Place...Mr. Cap's An all-you-can-eat hot luncheon buffet with salad bar for $2.95 is but one reason Sanford residents are dis­ covering the recently remodeled res­ taurant. Mr. Cap’s at the corner of 27th Street and Sanford Avenue. This attractive bar and restaurant was opened seven months ago under the capable ownership of Nick and Dot Capaccio. who have become Sanford dwellers. The luncheon buffet is served five days a week from 11:30 until 2. On Saturdays, sandwiches may be ordered for lunch. The restaurant is closed to the public Sundays, but m ay be reserved in entirety for private parties up to 175. It has been the scene of wedding receptions, birthday parties, retirement, anniversary and bowling banquets, among others. Dinner is served to the public six nights a week from 5 until 9:30 and features seafood, steaks and Italian dishes with prices beginning at $3.95. ALL th e f is n y o u c a n e a t J 7:369:75 NOW OPEN 24 H O U R S ffetef Ran ® * * from Westfield, Mass., the "happy in Sanford, thank bring to this community a 31 years restaurant experi­ Their restaurant is best described by Mr. Cap as a "place to come and have a good time.” CHIP ft DALE W C C TU U , ULAD. DOLL, TEA OR COFFEE PLAZA ■ 1 *169* If s os for as you con go. 3 3 — ftm iw n m S A*. SPJL Don Family Restaurant A Lounge ^ O P C om er O f S an fo rd A ve. ft 27th S t LU N C H S M O R O A S B O R D A L tY O u ’ M ___ ________ T 2 ' " * 2 . 0 5 S a n d w ich M en u A v a ila b le D IN N E R S P E C IA L S • p .m .fo 9 p.m . MEAT LOAF LASAGNA $A95 4 M e n Sanad Wtfc Patala Or Spaihctti, Salad, Broad I Buttor SUNDAY BAI E N T IR E R E S T A U R A N T C A N B E R E S E R V E D ! .... JECKYLL 6 HTK O * 17-91 • 11911. Preach Ave. la slerd _ One Biech iaath Of Plisa Net 322-5149 _ 7.-06 OX BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 0f f l O S M A N 'S IELANO ( }j Q ---------MINUTES —I1THIRTY CD (8) WEEKENO OAROENER 7:36 OXROMPER ROOM 8.-00 THKPUNTtTONt FUNNIES S S POPEYES OLIVE 2 )0 (96) HERALD OP TRUTH 10) LAP QUH.T1MQ 9) PET ACTION UNE - • :0® OXSASOALL BUNCH Sutton. 0:30 ISC'THE 8IIIRT TALES _i * _ PAC-MAN / LITTLE RAS­ CALS / R O M NON 0JH|9S> GRANO PRK ALL-STAR ®O0)OU*.TW Q ® (•) AMERICAN MVESTOR _ 8:35 “ BeachBlankatBingo" ( ,e*S) Frankie Avalon. Annatta FunicaHo. SkydMng and kidnap­ ping ara part of tha fun and Irolic ot tha taan-aga baach aat. 0.-00 I® f f l O M E A TlA LLSa SPAGHETTI (96) M THE PRESS BOX OOJFLOROA HOME GROWN (•) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 0:30 ffl BUGS SUNNY / ROAD ffll 1(h00 OSOOOEYOOO/PUPPY n W) MAOC OF ON. P A IN T *# 10:30 a ® THE GARY •HOW fflO T H E DUKES OX (98) THREE STOOGES gMMOJ^OREAT CHEFS OF NEW 0 (S ) THAT TEEN SHOW _ _ S*tvtteUtuHMt and fcMteuvuuttOfuCcCe Quaat: Oon (W FM H C H C H V (• ) THE SBK3LCTON REPORT !5 4 B ’s < * II* NICK MOLTE M f f l 0 MORK A MMOV / LAV 4 SHIRLEY------------ •’ LAVe" NB ) VAL DC LAO ) PICTURE OF HEALTH i BAR-B-0 RIBS VEGETABLES. SALAD, ROUS m im fiSiKSSSSa. FOR A BUCK 10:35 OX MOVIE "A Tima To Love And A Time To Die" (1951) John Gavin. LRo Putvar. Tha trauma and devas­ tation ol war encourage* romance bacauas of a need lor companion. * 4 rn*y ir e is 0:30 THUNOARR SPECTRUM SPACE WOETTE8 (98) FtSHtNO TODAY 7.-00 S om e ABBoy * W IBbM A' WVW WJV H THURSDAY SPECIAL 31ashdanu ) OILM AN'S ISLAND I LAW ANO YOU — _ ) OR. SNUGGLES OX O ) (8)1 jP Z fa ? - STARTEVERY MORNING RIGHT WITH US! m m n K R ir H8 HRS m a d V DOMED FROM D-D P.M . ^ i J ^ * ^ 6 I L F M M E WD, BOAST OUCtt W O t11* ^ j j W S . S O D I M F OB SCALLOPS ENTERTAINMENT 6 T IL ? TO M A ER M A E D D lV k lU R P H Y ^ It a convict, . j a ® O R TODAY M THE LSM8LA- Hailing Cap’s are you,” and wealth of ence. SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 99* f f l Q WEEKENO SPECIALS "The Horae That Played Cenlerheid" Animated. A horte show* a toeing major league basebaN team how tha game *houid be played. (Part 1) (H )Q 6:00 2016 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 322-0520 Family dining is a comfort in the interestingly designed dining areas where the Cap's unusual bottle collec­ tion provides colorful eye appeal. • M IAT • POTATOCS • MUSH TXAY • FBttH VCCKTABIIS • BISCUITS • o c s s c r r « b iv h a c k A l l BO M B tV a* m mciuomc . VEGETABLE, R E S T A U R A N T IN S A N F O R O I BLOCK H W Tin iF W H * NUT .» Served 6:30 PM Friday Only SALAD, BOOS O O LO K N L A M B — T H E F A S T E S T O B O W IN G 5:25 HOLLYWOOO ANO THE OX WORLD AT LARGE Prime rib is available on Friday and Saturday nights. Free hors d ’oeuvres and reduced drink prices are offered at happy hour from 3 until 7 daily. For music lovers. Strings and Sticks, featuring Randy Stanley, “ the Willie Nelson of Sanford,” play Friday and Saturday nights beginning at 8. W ed­ nesday night is jam session night with the action beginning at 8 and drinks remaining at their usual modest prices. NAVE A HOME-STYLE SUPPER!! FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL mom 12:00 f f l WRESTLING (5) O OILM AN'S PLANET 5:30 F a v o r it e s 4:05 CD (0) M o ve "Blue Knight" (1973) William Holden. Lee Remick A Los Angelos policeman must decide between staying on the force or marrying the woman he loves. 6*30 ® O AT EASE A Jealous stats trooper suspects that Val is having an affair with his girlfriend. ® ( * ) WALL STREET WEEK Clothes Make The WomanQuest: Brenda J. Gall, vice presidw LM err* Lynch. Pierce. Fenner A CMTWtn. 6 :0 5 STARS 12*)5 OX M O W "Night Gallery" (1069) Joan Crawford, Barry SuHivan. AND — ffl O CHICKEN (MIXED), WITH ROLL ® O M O W "Kanaaa City Mae•acre" (1975) Dale Robertson. Bo Hopkins. EDO) HOUSE CALLS 5:00 OX NICE PEOPLE _ 11:30 aX THECATUNS (D O JOKER'S WILD Oj) (96) THE JEFFERSON8 JjO) MACNE1L / LEHRER _ ^ ORtakt" (1988) Polar Cubing, Ray Cattla. Human* ara threatened by robot lika craatura* in this tuturlstic society. AFTERNOON 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O f f l f f l Q QQ Q NEWS 01) (38) BENNY HILL f fi (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (•) M O W "Crucible Of Hor­ ror" (1970) Michael Gough, Yvonne Mitchell. A sinister man is deter­ mined to drive his wife over the brink of sanity. 6:30 O fflN B C N E W S ( 3 ) 0 CSS NEWS f f l O ABC NEWS Q ® (K » u nd erstand ing hum an BEHAVIOR EDO) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7.-05 CAROL BURNETT M a y 28 1001 S. Flinch An . SanfBrd 322-7898 SAPPY HOUR N M L -fri. 11:30-7 The B est Ita lia n Foo d ft O rig in al PIZZA Imported Italian Wines V E A L P A R M IG IA N Fret Baca r a w wi i 87 Cnteftoinini in our kwnge- Frankie ft M ib b j , Wed. 1 Thutt nights ON THE GUITAR I7 T 1 S E R V I N G L U N C H M O N -FRI S 3 2520 S FRENCH AVE PAUL KAUDETTE 5 ^ H W Y 17 92 SANFORD FRI.. SAL NIGHTS C 3 323-6470 J O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD IX (i8 ) MOVIE "Air Fore*" (1943) John Garfield. Arthur Kennedy. On December 6. 1941, tha bomber "Mary Ann" leave* tor tha Pacific with H* craw battling again*! enor­ mous odd*. S (10) MYSTERY! "Father Brown: Tha Head Of Caeear" Father Brown a guRt-atrtcksn young woman who etote a prtoalaa*• icoin ____from her brother1* coRactkxi, and I* being blackmailed by a mysterious stranger. (R )[p 12:30 fflQ S O U O O O LO f-f l O _ AMERICAN ----------EANOSTAND Guaatr Simple Minds. Naked Eye*. 1:00 _ 0 f f l EABEEALL Regional cover­ age of Boston Rod Boa at Toronto Bkjo Jays; Pittsburgh Plrsta* at Cincinnati Rads. 0 (10) HERTS TO YOUR HEALTH "Smoking: Hazardous To Your Health" Dr. Norman Kaplan mtd Or. K. Joy Robertson look at what madIcal science realty knows about smoking (Part 1) ® W MOV* "Tha Last Oinomut" (1977) Richard Boons. Joan Van Ark. WhNs hunting tha last liv­ ing dinosaur, tha world's richest man bscomsa trapped m a time warp whara ha la pursued by a primitive Irtbo. 150 f f l O STAR TREK ffl O ROY I N FESTIVAL PARADE 0 (10) LAST CHANCE GARAGE Brad Sears visits a specialty shop to unlock the secrets of radiator refitting, q j - 1:30 OX THIS WEEK M BASEBALL 2 *0 0 (10) COMPUTER PROGRAMME _ 2:05 OX BASEBALL Chicago Cuba at Atlanta Braves 2:30 f f l O MOVIE "Tha Three Musk­ eteers" (1974) Oliver Read. Requel Welch, in 17th-century Franca, three dashing adventurers coma to tha aid ol King Louis XIII whan they learn that his crafty cleric, Cardinal Richelieu, la hatching a nasty plot isthlm (98) M O W "Uttta Giant" (1933) Edward Q. Robinson, Mary A*tor. High society members sutler a Jolt whan a reformed gangster tries to Join their ranks. 0 not w ooow R M H ra sh o p "Hayrakars" Roy Underhill con­ struct* a garden raka. (R) r 3.-00 0 O O U A EEMANA EN LA LEO0 (9) WRESTLING ffl 3*30 PEA BOWLING 8100.000 Open (Uva from Denver. Colo.) 0 not TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "Fading Out" Tony Brown looks at Ih* rise in low-budget "btazpiottation" him* up to tha prsaanl-day exclusion of blacks in major Holly­ wood role*. 4.-00 ffl * * * — “ ago ol Taxaa Rangers" al Chicago While Sox; San Francisco Giants at Loo AngMao Dodgers. OJ) (98) MORBOMLI HULK (8) POP1 GOES T m COUNTRY 4:30 ffl O POA G O L F ________ Toumamant" Third round (Nvo from Dublin. Ohio). 0 (10) M M X STORY Hoddmg Carter axaminos tha roaantmont ton by Centrake. Pa. residents victim, in d by tha hMlth-thraatsning fra that has bean burning In cool mm- �F rid a y , M a y 27, W 3 6— Evening H erald. S tn la rd , F I. M ay 29 SATU RDAY log tunnoli under the town lor over 20 years. CD (•) AU8TIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE ORtOINAL A host ot country music stsrs. Including Razzy Bslley, Marls Haggard, Loretta Lynn. Marty Rob­ bins, Oottle Weal. Conway Twltty and Faron Young, gather to pay 5:00 CD O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS tribute to the legendary musician el Scheduled: Trevor Berblck / S.T. the Nashville Performing Arts Cen­ Gordon 10-round Heavyweight bout ter. (live from Lae Vegaa, Nev ); U S 0:30 US S R. Gymnastics (Irom Los O ® CELEBRATE AMERICA: A Angeles. Call!.); a preview of the STAR-SPANGLED ENTERTAIN­ Indianapolis 500. MENT SPECTACULAR The Demo­ OB (36)DANIEL BOONE cratic National Committee presents 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN ■ live. 17-hour extravaganza; stars REVIEW scheduled to entertain Include Ed CD (I) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD Asner. Bee Arthur, Jane Fonda. Hal Linden, Helen Reddy, John For­ 5:05 sythe, Kris Krtstotterson, Jack Lem­ (Q) LAST OF THE WILD mon, Mery Tyler Moore, Paul New­ 5:30 man and Ben Veraen. S> (10) WALL STREET WEEK 10:00 ''Clothes Make The Woman" Guest: Brenda J. Gall, vice presi­ CD O FANTASY I8LAN0 A rock dent, Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fenner star who witnessed a murder hides out as the butler to three slaters, A Smith. end a would-be entertainer gets the CD (!) NASHVILLE MUSIC chance to overcome her stage 5:35 fright In Judge Roy Been'* rowdy G2 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED Western bar.(R)Q 10:05 EVENING G D Q NEWS 10:30 (L D (W )K U N Q F U 6EM10) FOR THE CHILDREN'S O (•) CLASSIC COUNTRY 6:05 <B> WRESTLING 6:30 ®Q CSSNEW S CDO NEWS 7:00 • (9 M SEARCH 0F_. ®0H H M AW ( D O MEMOR W WITH LAW* WORLD OF IO0USTIAU I (S) SNA NANA 7;30 0 1®® FLOMOAW FLORE WATOMNQ (□) (35) StSKEL S EBERT AT THE MOW S 8 ) (tO) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11:05 (Q) TUEHf “ Summer Vacation'' Guests George Thorogood and the 11:30 O ® CtlFERATl AMERfCA: A STAR-SPANGLED ENTERTAIN* MEHT SPECTACULAR (0ONT*0» ® O M O W “The Getaway" (1673) Slava McQueen, All «a.l- A • 3 ) MOWS “Chaise's AngeN" (16T6) Kata Jackson, Farrah ----—------- rvm vu’MBforv, a q m by three young Nmoto doh O NI ISBHT RAND country-western band Is by a motorcycle gang and forced to entertain at Web 02) AGRICULTURE U.EJL 6:00 ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING S O LAW ANO YOU ® O AGRICULTURE U.SJL OS WEEK IN REVIEW CD (•) NEWS 6:30 O ® OPPORTUNITY UNE (J) O SPECTRUM ® O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7.-00 B ® r S COMPANY (II) O ROEERT SCHULLER ® O PICTURE OF HEALTH OS (35) BEN HAOEN OS THE WORLD TOMORROW CD (•) JIM BAKKER 7:30 CDO STAR TREK © (36) MOVIE “ On The Town" (1950) Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra. A trio ol sailors team up with a taxi driver and an anthropologist to find a beautiful girl whose picture Is dis­ played In the aubway. 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS a ( « ) M OW "Around The World Under The Sea" (1055) Brian Kelly. David McCaflum. Scientists plant earthquake-warning device* on the ocean floor. O ® (LI) (35) K-J. DANIELS 13:30 ® O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ® O WALL STREET JOURNAL CHURCH OF ORLANDO IT » WRITTEN B (10) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS as 1:00 a ® VOICE OP VICTORY ® OREXHUMSARO ® O B O S JONES ) (35) JONNY QUEST ® a NBA BASKITBA “ CtiimpkoniMp Q im t phla 76ers vs. Los Armies Lakers or San Antonio Spurs (Starling time It subject to change) BtUOAHCS OUTDOORS D (MM MASfO OF DECORATIVE PAINTMfQ a 6:30 B ® SUNDAY MASS (3) O DAY OFOMOOVSRY f f l O ORAL ROBERTS 01 (36) JOSH ANO THE FUSSY* CATS a m l t . w ia v s r 1:30 ® a USFL FOOTBALL Philadelphia Stars at Boston I (10) MAGIC OFAMMAL FAINTB 0.-00 1:36 ■ “ Judgment At (1N 1)M ubnlU an 3 *0 B ® OSUSRATE MMRTI A STAR-SPANSLEO INTERTAiN* TAOULARtOONTDI 0 “Mr. And Mrs. Ho Hooker's aRorfa to and a truemro m i .(R) (HOWM0VW "Start" (1*06) J«*o W" who haaaav tjursru'fcs 1Paul Newman, Albert S a rb ia t (TOST), phy- An whan Way hold up a trabi i CD • M O W “We're njMbig Saab" (I N I ) Kevin Mahan. Paul MoCrans. A groxgiol New YorkCtty youwa band topssher to SgM crime ■I Ww (IHnDQnWNNI. (nj CD • LOVE BOAT Jude * once* waaMhy aunt laama Wat aha la now pannbaas, a i a robot far a Wayhbed. <R) AES OF For A aa part of CBS'a Ftoyhcuea M M* Medrame Marring Jeok Pslsnce ■Nat (pves a saNm aSmpsainio pae bis the V m 03) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING 6:00 O ® ® O ® O NEW 8 0 1) (35) KUNG FU 0 (10) BROOKLYN BRI0GE Music, art, poetry and rare archi­ val malarial are Incorporated In a documentary tracing the develop­ ment ol one ol America's most enduring monuments. (R) 0 the AVENGERS m 6:30 10:00 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. MJ). Trapper and Gonzo face execution by a bring squad as prisoners ol a paramilitary leader, and Stanley's fiancee gets cold leal. (Part 2) (ft) 0 (10) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS 0 (6 ) SATURDAY MONT 10*5 03) NEWS 0 ® NSC NEWS ® 0 CSS NEWS ® 0 ABC NEWS 10:30 QT) (36) JtM SAKKIR 0 (1 0 ) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS 6:35 10:35 03) MCE FEOFLS (Q SPORTS PAGE 7.-00 a 0:30 ® a ALICE Mel enkste Wendell’s eld In a crazy plot to steel a com­ petitor's secret recipe. OS (36) JIMMY SWAOGART ® (6) MUBICANA ® SIG BIRO M CHINA "Sesame Street's" Big Bird, Ms dog Berkley and a young Chtneee gbf )oumey through China m i ol the beautiful and leo« ® aso& N u m ® a RIPLEY'S BCUSVE IT OR NOT) Featured: the story ol the auppoeadly haunted Great Eaatsm btetrumanta; monkeys: a look ai abcreft ol the 1M0o to today** (OtraHghts. (R) Om W ANUVNBT a <m AUSTW CITY UMTS Cash and 1 1 *0 S®®amws (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Naal GaMar and Jeffrey Lyons review “ Return Ol The Jedt," “Tough Enough" and "Spacahunlar: Adventure* In The Forbidden Zone.” ties 0J) JERRY FALWtLL 11:90 W SKAn Stakone; a boh M lleld'a tlrat movla; Smiey Burnette (R) a m WAYNBKMSHT 1 3 *5 0 M O W “ The Long Gray Line" (IN S ) Tyrone Fewer, Maureen O'Hare. IS fSM M O W "The Mummy's Curas" (1*44) Lon Ohanay, © Mo S OS (SR M O W "That'i Tha Spirit" (1*46) Jack Oakfk, Paggy Ryan. A I (M LATE IE GREAT m Of The S bi TO (36) n « p ii a (M l OOSMOS "Thai Of M m r Or. Cart *00 1J0 a ® M O W “Throb* A Croart" (1666) Lorry Nagmen. EJ. (1034) Shirley ARar remarrying, a man dial Mo km wdt new B N M O W "Who's Mbtdbtg The M lntr (1NT) Jim f “ 1 *6 “FbabaR SOT (1*66) FrankN Avalon, Annalfa FuMoako. too by kve of Vie togareuee of Vw '10* - Tha Mi M c i. iW Carrie. I and dw fWnbowa, ThoHerv T< andTha Jtvaftve. P y ^ O M M . (S ferfbf bme N aub* B » MOW "The Greet Te PywmWe Chase” (1*74) Jw loji, Joowyn Jono& 3:40 ® B MOW “The EMM (1*4*) Tyn O'Hara. _ _ 4 * 0 . a young man i o World War Iheroby skv a Gorman L # ( * J t * V » e * f M # | A , M f s V i * . • F L O R I D A * ARRIVEAIM H SU N SM U * STATE. ■ ® 4J0 VI ACTION 6 4 • ita o >*«t-r.xx. sapdon" (1*46) I "Full 4 *0 a ® OUTDOOR URI 11*0 . to hak> a local houoawda ® • _ of Vie l ere muote with today's loch* [FAMINE NATION WTN OAW) Mom. (R) ® a NSWHART ONk rakwlandy 4 *0 OSMIISIOROMUII (16) SOUNOf CroaNey and a^ e p a n g h b 1 n rn m m t MMTBPSCTAOUUR |00WrDl a •J O a ® M O M “ The Legend Of WNka Far Woman" (ItS t) Raguat ® a M O W "A HNM Of RMn” 0*67) Don Murray. Eve Mwle 8iW » Inlhaglory andtragodyel horpeo- g* unue *T a M »M M n iM giro Mat greet Hand at UMo SR ” — " ™r 3:15 1*6D T O u w i i SSnEtt t w 0 *5 03) WEEK M REVIEW ter 1 of “ The (1*05) way*' (1*3*) CBrtan. ms? 5:05 OS LAST OF THE WILD 5:35 (1M6L the flrst ad by Mas and Dave a ® rm w r it e amemoa: a ETAR EFANNM1 SMTEMTAV4MfAQUM(OONrO| sr: 8 0:00 ® O THE JEFFERSONS George agrees to a partnership with an epparantty Isthertess boy lor a father-son tournament. (R) ® B INDIANAPOLIS 600 Same day coverage ol the 67th running (from Indianapolis. Ind.). B (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE “ Sons And Lovers" Paul expertoncM eanfUctlna fstllnai bttisan his deep ettedlon lor Ms mother end his growing attraction to Miri­ am. (Part 3 )Q 1.-00 ( E B T j !HOt&SR A im *rjr OD (36) JERRY FALWELL IS M ATE lil — Ok: A •NTBRTAN** rAOULARfOOHrOf W ® 0 5:30 B ® CELEBRATE AMERICA: A STAR-SPANGLED ENTERTAIN* MENT SPECTACULAR (CONTO) The Democratic National Commit* tee presents a live, 17-hour sxtravaginia; stars scheduled to enter­ tain Include Ed Asner, Bee Arthur, Jane Fonda, Hal Linden, Helen Reddy, John Forsythe, Kris Kristofferson, Jack Lemmon, Mary Tyler Moore, Paul Newman and Ben ) THEWORLDTOMORROW OS (SSI M O W “Circus Of Hor­ rors" (1SS0) Anion DMrtng. Erika boo 02) WORLD AT LARGE 11:00 S (3) ( S O (D O NEWS (It) (35) SOAP S )(t0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 (!) MOVIE “ Oregon Force" (No Date) Muaung Kwek, Kyehee Kim. MocOroo. ® o M S R m So 5:15 6.-00 (Q) NEWS 6:00 MORNING 5:00 8 ® SPORTBWORLD Scheduled: Bruce Jenner Track and Field Clastic (from Ban Jose, Call!.); the 400-meter Intermediate hurdles (from Modesto, Calif ). (16) DANIEL BOONS (10) FIRMS UNE “ A Traditionallat Look At Modem Europe” Guests: Prince Hubertus zu Lowenstain, Robert Livingston ol the Georgetown School el Foreign Ser­ vice. B (I) THE INVADERS m u r i i u s ^ ____ ^ a T S V i i i n i '^ v s i n i if t t hJRJW M m *m vNM W .s(M G O G U ID E Zcllw ood Sweet C o m Festiva). May 38 and 29, P on kan Road. Z e llw o o d . M usic b y "M o th e r 's C h o ice " and "C ou n try F e ve r", arts and crafts. Jam es E. Strate Show s rides and concessions. C om Eating contest both daya. T a e K w on Do exhibition o f Master Y.K. K im to benefit Orange County Parental Hom e at G reat Oaks Village. 7 p.m., M ay 38. Rollins College O ym . W inter Park. A lso dem onstrations by m ore than 200 o f his students and a national sparring championship. Advan ce tickets available at Altam onte Mall agency. qhudrcn under 7 fm * '* u h parin't.1' ...... *' W.*. ■b^r.iewaRM1 - ft :.' IS • 1' ■ > -'t *•?' : �Evening H e rald , Sanford, F I. P r(d ay, M a y 27, 19U-7 Daytime Schedule MORNING 0 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE (SB) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAME STREET g 6:45 ) O NEWS ) (10) AM. WEATHER 5:00 O (D NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 6:05 OX WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 5:10 OX NICE PEOPLE (WED) 5:20 OX AGRICULTURE U.8.A. (FRI) 5:25 CD O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (FRI) 5:30 ax rrs yo u r b u siness (m o n > ax WINNERS (TUE) 5:40 ax WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 6:45 ax WORLO AT LARQE (THU) _ m 8:05 7:00 0X MOVIE O ® TODAY CD O MORNING NEWS QD O QOOO MORNINO AMERICA OX (JB) TOM AND JERRY ®(10)TOUF11 0 )0 ) HEALTH FIELD 9:30 _ 10:00 O f f i THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) (D O MARY TYLER MOORE (10 (36) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 7:15 f f i ( 10)A.M. WEATHER „ OX (SB) WOOOY WOODPECKER <D (10) SESAME STREETa QD (I) JIM BANKER W 7:35 „r 8:00 11:00 O f f i WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1Q THE PRKE IS RK1HT I Q LOVE BOAT (R) 108)86 LIVE 1(10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING )(S) MOVIE M (IS) FRED FUNTSTONE AND 5:50 aX WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) „ 3:05 OX MY THREE SONS 6:00 6 ( S r 8 COUNTRY CD O C M EARLY MORNING NEWS . (AS) 10 MMUTI WORKOUT U iflP W l 6*30 0f f i e a r ly to d ay (1) O CM EARLY 11:05 8:30 M (SB) O W A TW A C l OOA8TEA 0XTHECATUN8 (MON-WED. FRI) ® (10JTHE SUNSHINE SYSTEM THE IMS FLORIDA LEGISLATURE (THU) (D (•) RICHARD HOGUE ®DREAM HOUSE <K) MOCPMOCNT NETWORK MWS g ) 110) POSTSCRIPTS 6*36 11:35 11:30 9:00 O ffiR IC H ARO SIMMONS (D O DONAHUE OX NEWS 9 ® 1 0 ® m BM OX M O W "Man* Fevortte Sport" (1004) Rock Hudson. Paula Pranllaa. A writer Is made to oat Ms words whan ha proclaims hknaad to be a firsthand expert at Milng. 6:30 S i: m9 ABC NEWS □ 0(1O)OCSANUBV (DONE DAY AT A TIME 0:35 OX FATHER KNOWS BEST 0 ® FAMILY TME AMs leave* Ms )ob at a small grocery store to work lor a now, ultra-modern supermarket. (R) 7:00 0 ® UBOETSCTOR f fi O PEI. MAQABNE Husband____ oootin rtvtr. i party on • WM- 8S 0 (S) HOUSE CALLS 7.-06 O O R S m AGREE * -- 7:30 TiOTAOOOUQH FAMA.YFEUO BURNEY M E IE R UNTAMED WORLD MARY HARTMAN. MARY 7:36 6.-00 ! BROWN? Animated. Tlw ~~A | A U U vfwiia of wono v w lift 11 •ni rwwn* ma oerwo w »n ynim orown ■na in* i (tu­ n u rs f eatured: a man lumps Bom an at 10,000 M at without a p a d to ; a French -(R) OX (AS) M O W "Than Cad H Mur­ der'* (1071) Jim Hutton, Lloyd m ■ rtlie e trrM ia h n m e n ■ i in ■ O B E M iru U E H U tTW P p TTn p nsnt )ust bslore she Is to most e famous doctor In SeouL (R) m 0 M O W "Ghost Dancing” (Premiere) Dorothy McGuire, Bo EL 0 00O w M O pR w s l, « WO W d lA g H A a . m ir O jrTW fiT* Mas e city-owned reservoir In a n ite te e d H I Bee. QfinonifKJ invnpt polo future of hor vttfoy*8 precious a S W OX ANDY QRMFITH ___ . . . . . _____ - M rU n 0 ® ENTGRTAERMIT TOMQHT A vteit with The Lottarmsn on lour. rn 0 — M AgNA Pentagon computer error promotaa Judy to a genera) during the annual War Gama*. (R) M 0 0 ® MOW Eye* Of Laura Mars” (107t) Faye Dunewey. Tom­ my Lee Jons*. A chic photographer, renowned tor shooting rsther bizarre scenes. Is tsrrlflsd by payCrMC VWOfH Of Mr iMtlQl DvOng murdared.(R) f f i 0 M*A*S*H Hot Ups glees I jo fd ir t who S ffi ° Q ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES m O ALL MY CHILDREN OX MOVIE 0 (1 0 ) MOVIE (MON, TUE) O (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU QMD) O (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES (THU) O (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) (M)a (S) 2:60 ax (U ) YESTERDAY'S NEWSREEL (WED) CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) (•) SP10CR-MAN ANO FRIENDS 0 ® PEOPLE’S COURT f fi Q M*A*S*H m ONEW S 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS ax 9 3:05 3'30 ax (SS) TOM ANO JERRY M a y 31 0 11:30 0 9K» ® REMINGTON BTEELI Remington and Laura loin Murphy ■i nwtosfjt nomsoomang wnwi in msistST‘ m 7K» IM S 0 MOW -The Hound Of The w w i a s M i a n i , 12:30 ® 0 (B ) ONE DAY AT A TSM 0:36 0 FATHER KNOWS BEST LATE MQHT WITH D A W actreee Car- 0 ® U B DETECTOR ® 0 PAL MAGAZMI BaoebeH legend* porudpat* in the Cracker(ack OM Tima Baseball Classic; me meet a "Star Wars” qUz kid. ~ 0 J0KSR-SMLD (X ) THE JEPFERBOMB (10) MACNBL / 1 phi* 7A*r* vs. Loo ( or Ban Antonio Spun (Z) 0 T1W T B COMPANY Janet and Tarri try to salvage Jack's chance to operate Me own restau­ rant. (R )Q 0 m AMERICAN PLAYHOUBI •Northern Lights" Tha nrst Scan- 7:06 0 uX (AS) LOVE, AMERKAN STYLE BREEI I ACRES 7:30 0 ® BNTBtTAEtMENT TONMHT IKK) m 0 M O W "The Plod Piper" (1942) Monty WooOey, Anna Baxter. A visit with Dabney Cotaman on ihe set ol his new series. I TIC TAG DOUGH 1 :*0 0 ® ENTBRTt P E W IT TO tSEN T A jMdi The la ttarman on tour. UNTAMED WORLD MARY HARTMAN, MARY *0 0 0 ® (D 0 S T O S Harry's marital prob­ lem* compncata vtoiat's chances tor • big promotion. (R) 10KM 0 ® ST. ELSEWHERE Or. Cavsnaro has to brask tha now* to a young coi^ts that thair axpectad chM win bo bom with Down's Syn­ droms, and Or. f to k (D 0 HART TO HART Jammer's let invotvee tha Harts In a troubled man's deadly fsntaalai (R) r 10:30 0 EASEBALL Atlanta Bravo* at Pittsburgh Pirate* ) I LOVE LUCY I TODAY St THE I AmBwi 12KK) m O HOGANS HEROES 0 (C) HARRY O 12:06 0 M O W "Tha Viking Quean” (1X7) Don Murray, Adrienne Corri. 12:30 ® LATE MOHT WITH 0AVK) and Stow AEon. ccmedian Gary Mutadaar. actor Dabney Cotsman. QD 0 QUBtCY Tragedy etrikas a vigdanta group formed by brother* In their crimo-riddan -* ‘-ktimhnn4 M nomDOrnOOO. iff)l ( D 0 ONE ON ONE 0 (M ) L O W AMMBCAN STYLE 1KK) CD 0 M O W ‘The Little Prin­ ce**" (193V) Shirley Temple, Rich­ ard Greene. 1:30 ffi 0 *MM BACK ALIVE Eontaena I* out to murder Bui*, but who and lor what i 1:40 MOMNXAM E WIPE An 2:30 0 f f i ENTBRTABSMENT TOMQHT A vieit with Dabney Coleman on these* of his new eerie*. 2:36 (D 0 M O W "The Mad Room" (1909) SloHa Stevens. Shelley 3:00 0 f f i NBC NEWS OVERMQHT CEE NEWS M B HIW ATC H 3:35 O MOW "Fort Meaaecre" (1990) Joel McCree, Forrest Tucker. 6.-00 4:00 ® THE A-TSAM Member* of the A-Taam are takan prisoner whan thay try to raecu* a young girl trorn a redgioue-paramiatary ouft. NBCNM EOW RM EHT MOW 0TH 8CATU NS m9 P9PV 0 f f i N M NEWS O V W M G H T 10:35 4:10 ( D 0 M O W "AppointmentWith A wear" (1975) Jowme Pettet. Sri- R S S S whS 0 (! ) SATURDAY M O HT 0 ® 1130 THE M E T OP CARE0N HoaL' Johnny Canon. Guests: R-B. --------------t (R) *40 r O 5:36 OX STARCADE (MON) OX BEWITCHED (TUE-FRQ attempt la made on the Me of a musician whoa* moat recant com­ position had been dedicated 10 Sal­ ly. (R) 2 *5 0 MOW "Slaughter Trail" (1981) Brian Donlovy, Gig Young. 8:30 11KW 0 M O W "Two Rage Want" (1 M 0 ) Unda Daman, Joseph Cot­ ton. 5*30 Q 7:36 0 6:05 OX OOMERPYLE 0 f f i NBO NEWS OVERMQHT RupirVOnftlOn Of 8 rofTwnC0 f*OV0- a ) 0 OOt UMBO A young men le m urdered directly a ila r W ring some ••range financial advioo from a •••m m gly wealthy unde. (R) S dee farming m a ttIB North Dakota whiter ora the aubRcte of John Henson and Rob Hasson's Nm. (R) 0 (B ) HOUSE CALLS Me pstn 5:00 f f i MORK AND MINDY OTHRETS COMPANY C D O ALL IN THE FAMILY OX OS) CHIPS PATROL 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS <R) 9 (0 ) THE INVADERS OX FUNTIME (TUE-FRI) Ingenuity that goes into making a wMdUf* film. (R )n (S) EASEBALL California Angela at New York Yankees 1* « > (X) 0 TRAPPER JOHN, MO. A netting surgeon tram CMna and a IS-year-old deaf-mute frustrate 4:35 OX THE AOOAMS FAMILY TUESDAY ^ 4:30 OX (36) SCOOBY DOO 3:00 2:00 OXTHECATUNB 4:05 OX THE FUNTBTONES 0 f fi FANTASY f f i Q QUNNNG UOHT m O GENERAL HOSPITAL ID (55) THE FUNT8TONES (MONWED. FRO (SS) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENOB(THU) CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) « (1 0 ) COOKIN'CAJUN (TUE) 9 (10) CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS (WED) 0 (10) COMPUTER PROGRAMME O AS THE WORLD TURNS (10) LAST CHANCE GARAGE (FRO 2:30 930 m OX MOVIE (TUE-FRI) 10:40 3:35 0X HECKLE ANO JECKLE AND FRIENDS 8 S "The Private History Of A Cam­ paign That Faded" Pet Hlngie stars 1:30 In an adaptation of Mark Twatn'a 0 ® N B 0 NEWS O V W N ttH T d t if l i n n w l i w w f l edE 'Seim' nGinnillcio rOTIfiBCfnCf Of 1118 brief and t-ghrrtiTvt career in tha — 1:®0 Contadarata mania during the CM O M 0 W "G -M an” (IM S )Jam aa Cagney. Ann Dvorak. War. (R) (D 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara gets a tha eve of her and Mark's i (Port 1)(R) KhOO (D 0 CARNEY A LACEY Chria and Mary EaSi are asNgnsd to 2:30 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 9 (0 ) BATMAN m o CAPITOL* 4:00 fD (10) BOUARE FOOT GARDEN­ O ® EMERGENCY ING (MON) CD O HOUR MAGAZINE (MON. (10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) TUE. THU. FRI) (10) HISTORY OF WINGS (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE® O CHILDREN S MYSTERY THEATRE (WED) PAINTING (FRI) a MERV GRIFFIN 2*35 rt D(35) SUPERFRIENDS ® (10) SESAME STREET Q OX (SS) LAUREL AM) HARDY (MON) CD (9) MV-3 OX (M> SPORTS ALBUM (THU) 1:05 11:36 h m a “ S akimnua la murdorad by «*a l aa sms to be a ghost (R) ® 0 NBA BASKETBALL _____ 8;30 9 1.-00 B ® THE BEET OP CARBON Moat Johnny Carson. Guests Christie Brinkley (R) and a pregnant dog. axi OX BASEBALL (MON) 11.-00 ® 0 I Y MILL TUAOAYMQHT 880? Memorial In Washington, D C. □ 0 (8) M O W "The War Bswean Mon And Woman” (1072) Jack Lemmon, Barbara Harris. An eccontrtc cartoonist marrtaa a O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (10) PORTRAITS IN PA8TEL8 (FRI) 12:35 AFTERNOON M a y 30 0 ® (® 12:30 0 gjMIDOAY (D O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® 0 RYAN'S HOPE O f f i ANOTHER WORLD 1:30 ax PEOPLE NOW (MON) ax THAT GIRL (TUE-FRq OX I LOVE LUCY ) O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING ) (A8) CASPER AND FRIENDS I (•) MORNMO STRETCH 12:05 OX PEOPLE NOW (TUE-FRI) 10:30 Q ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY f f i O CHILD'S PLAY O f (M ) DORIS DAY f f i (10) STUDIO SEE 7:30 ax LASSIE CD Q CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ODONEWS IX (36) BKl VALLEY (10) MYSTERY (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) f f l ( 10) COSMOS (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) 8AUOI ARABIA (FRI) 8 O ® IN SEARCH OF... OD (SB) FAMILY AFFAIR « 7:05 OX FUNTIME 12:00 O f f iB A T T L E B T A R S "The VerdtoT (IM S) • * 4.-00 1030 I LOMELUCY TODAY Pi THE LSSMLAV V jIjIUI ti'J lU iiC ) 0 ® N B C IB M E O V ) NOVA "th e Making Ol A OD 0 I notary FEn" The lowly MB dah Is tha auMaet ol a Em MOW '*A*wra Baron" — ------- -- — fre ftarn • OVOdShKMt Sk I l i V l I 00:St r ir t f «a * n (u/ JtAOrtSMA HA :BBUT T83HRS �1 9 -E v a n ln g H erald , Sanford, Ft. F rid a y, M ay 37, I N ) WEDNESDAY THURSDAY (M )l LOVE LUCY (9) NEWS June 1 ______ 10:35 I n Jun<* 2 a ® ® 8 5JJ(98) BENNY HILL ® 0 0 ) ALFRED HfTCHCOCKPRE- 53) NEWS • EVENING ® (10) SAUOI ARABIA "ON. Monay And PoNtlca" Tha (Inal apiaoda of tha aartaa investigates tha Saudts as an smsrging auparpowar - what Ihsy inland to do wtth thatr powar, thair objectives in tha Mtddls East, and how thsy Intaract with tha Unitad Statas. (R) CD (9) MOVIE "8Nant Night, Bloody Night" (1973) Patrick O'Naai. Astrtd Msaran. A sma« town la Inhibitsd by a sscrat In Its past. 830 ® O SMALL A FRYE Nick and Chip aaarch lor an old tailor's daughter who holds tha ksy to find­ ing a missing ont mWon dollars e.-oo ®CDO®BNEW 8 (26) CHARLIE'S ANGELS [10)OCEANUE [9) GET SMART m ____ 8 -0 5 53) I DREAM OFJEANNtE 6:30 B ® NBC NEWS (D O C M NEWS _ ABC NEW# □ :WtOCEANUEV ONE DAY AT A TIME h _ 6:35 53) FATHER KNOW* BEST MO • ® THE FACTE OF UFE Tootta Idas to covar up tha lad that aha has dsvatoptd a hearing problam. 7:00 B ® U E DETECTOR CD B P.M. MAGAZINE A report on the lataat developments to cure baldnaas focutaa on hair trampiantt; an animal Irainar who acts at surrogate mothar to orphanad •too babies. ® B JOKER'S W U ) LOUIBE MANORCLL: DIA­ MONDS. BOLD ANO PLATINUM Chat Atkina, Barbara Mwidre*. Jarry Asad, Mai TMs and Johnny Rlvors art among tha Bars faaturad In this ratroapacthm look at music from tha '20a to tha praaant. (10) MACNCIL MACNEIL / LEHRER ® 0 TALES OF THE BOLD MON­ KEY Jaka Mas to loam which mombar of a powar-hungry trio flrtd tha arrow that woundad PrtnceesKoJi. O m H O U tS CALLS 7:05 53) 7:30 B (10) TN I GfUUM OONCERTB Tha Lot Angetee Philharmonic, undar tha diractor of Maaatro Carlo Marta Gkianl, parforms Johannas Brshms' 8ymphony No. 1 from tha Music Cantor In Loo Angolas. ■ ® EMTERTAMMSMT TONKkHT An Interview wtth Mickay GMay. • TIC TAC OOUBM OFAME.VFBUO BARNEY MILLER UNTAMED WORLD MANY HARTMAN. MARY „ *3 0 • ® BUFFALO BILL (I ..... Buffalo. N.Y. tsfk-ahow' hoot Blttlngar (Oabnay Cotaman) controversy on Na TV progrwn _- ____ ___ -wmm afry in g 10 for the batlar Ufa ha Mats 7:36 53) BA9SBAU. Atlanta Bravaa at Pittsburgh Ptralaa ___ 6:00 a B ® REAL PEOPLE Faaturad: a ■gMhouaa M b r , a pat worm; a mala ami T-ahirt conlaat; a barbershop lor babiaa; tha plight of kldnappad children. (R) ® B *ORRO AND BON Zorro m _ S ® ® O ® O NEWS OJ) (29) BENNY HILL 8) (10) ALFRED MTCHCOCKI o rw rt O (9) SATURDAY NIGHT 11:30 B ® THE BEET OF CARBON Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Palrtdt Msense. Peis Barbuttl. (H) Q HOGANS HEROES O ABC NEWS MOHTUNS (29) THE ROCKFORO FEES „ T 1;35 5Z> THECATUNE ™- 12:00 ® O HART TO HART Tha Hart's dog Freeway lands ■ dog food com­ mercial that targets his masters for murder. (Ft) 0(S )H A R R YO „ 12:05 53) MOVE "Harvey" (1991) Jamas Stewart. Josephine Hua. 12:30 1(9) GET SMART a m ONE PAY AT A TOM _ _____1:10 1:30 I® 2:15 A Boy Ton Feat Tar* G. Robinson, Fergus (1969) 8:35 53) FATHER KNOWS BEST 7.-00 a ® UE DETECTOR ® D P H MAOADNB A woman ® O 0YNA8TY Fallon M o w s a Roaring TwanUaa party. Kryotlo Is Maggorad by an anoountar wtth M arti JenNnge. and Kirby confronts her notorious p a st (R )q a ® NBQ 5:30 u e m m u c iim or a NBA BASKETBALL "ChwnpionaNp Gama" PhNadaipMa 7Sara vs. Loa Angelas Lakers or Sen Antonio 8pura (If ntests try) w o n t w it h davto LETTBRMAN Quasi: Robert Klsln. r flM rtlll THE DIFFERENT WAOKS M THE MNJTARY "From Gold Bars To Sifvsr SMra" Top block mMtary offlcars are proMsd In on oaamination of tha Mac* presence in an Integrated American mMtary. (Part 3 » g ■» 7.-06 7:30 )® NMBNTTONMMT aMh Mbs Love of Tha . and Dean Torrance of Jan and Dean. (D Q TIC T AC DOUGH f f l B FAM9.Y PEUO OX (29) BARNEY M U E R B ( m UNTAMED WORLD J h m M A R V HARTMAN. MARY (R) ® a ONE ON ONE OX (26) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE _____ 10 0 M O W "CaMng Northsida T77" (1946) Jamas 81swart. Helen Wabar. ® a 900 B ® CHEERS Norm throws a toga party at Cheers to asm points wtth Na playboy boos. (R) ® a IT TAMM TWO Andy sur- r w w mamy wtui na now QwTTrano, a 35 -yaar-0M coed. (R) 705 ® O BASEBALL St. Louis at AHartu lOdN) __ U 1 _____ T a u a la k i. (10) m HOUSE CALLS comtdlsn ® a OUBfCV OMncy Mamas tha death of a 15-year-old gw on 1:30 B ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT _________1:40 ® B M0CL0UD McCloud fans in •ova wtth a murder auapact. (R) 2^0 a ® SNTWfTAFfMSNT TONMHT mtarvtaws wtth Mbs Love of Tha Beach Boys and Doan Torrance of Jan and Dean. - NMNIWATOH 2:40 52 M O W "BrMnetorm- (1969) Jeff Hunter. Anna Francis. 3.-00 3.-00 4.-00 „ 10*0 2 2 R ii2 f,LUCV 4.-00 I® t® 10:35 m 4:50 Q2MCEFSOF11 E v e r y t h in g F o r Y ou r Storage & Comfort Needs! RGFFY GARAGE TOTALLY A S S E M B L E D • Commercial and Residential Buildings U N O LB VISION • Dutch Barn m asks W O O D S • Guard Houses • Garages NOFRILLS • Quality aluminum or wood exterior. ey eg la sses S A V IN G S CENTER • Completely installed and anchored, including concrete pads. DUTCH BARN BUDGi OPTICAL S A N FO R D • 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 NO CONCRETE SLAB REQUIRED Dade County Approved 80-301.5 2S44 S. FRINCH A V I. (17-92) ' 12:30 l.(R) 11.-00 1ABfvstmgttts 4 Rt m iX T T O A M U l) 12:05 • ® TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Muriel protests Henry's * ’ ' i to buy a gun for protection 4:45 T IN T !* .PHOTO OREY AVAlLAbLO Y m ir D octors FrascrJpfJgn Filled yo u r _ 53) HOVE "Man Of A Thousand Facoe" (1997) Jamas Cagney. Dor­ othy Malone. CD Expensive *2 3 ° ° 12.00 a HOOAN-E HEROES (9) HARRY O B ® GRIME A BREAK Tha Chief haa to donate one of Na kidneys to tavo Ma brother's Ma. (R) m iw a- ful aM oi y , Test y m s e d WHITE O LAM LBN9SS 1NCLUOBSPRAMB 11:35 52) THE CATUN8 » ® B MOWS "The 0970) Charlton Heaton. Chaplin. e (9) N W B OuituU VISION and FASHION — ____ 3:10 N B W S *' I K eut a cd B (W )U N O E R «A N . Robbia Ooyta put* together aN tha Siamants teamed to ttNa point In order to actuafty ” aaN a courts." Q (29) THE 1 1 : 0 0 ™ ® O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE OX (26) THE ROCKFORO FILES ® a stores; s promt of a real Me prtvata . ® THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carton. Quests Charles Nelson Ramy. Richard Lew­ is. Cathy Mortarty. (R) quarry of Nail agents. 2:30 I ® OfTBRTi An ®< a fcOO S IX . OQRI ® a M O V D "Magnmcrnit Magi­ cal Magnet Of Santa Mass" (1977) Michael Burnt. Susan Blanchmd. tha movies a m MOW "Rogue ____ (1979) Pater O'Toole. John Stand­ ing. A man who made an unsuc­ cessful assassination attempt 6*05 5 2 1DREAM OF JEANME „ — 1:00 ® a M O W "Qoodbye Again' (1M1) Ingrid Bergman. Yvaa Mon­ tand. 10:30 _ ® tto > U N o e w T A i ^ ^ a BEHAVIOR i • ® O U B C Y Tha County Medi­ cal Eaarnmar'a ofhoa la auad for Nbal whan Quincy Bats punk rock as a contributing factor m tha staying of a young man. (R) SD m TODAY M THE I TURK_____ e «) a ® (s a ® a iH 0!) (26) CHARUTS ANGELS a ® LATE MOHT WITH OAVB LETTBRMAN Quest: Jim Paterson, the "Playboy Advisor." ® a ONE ON ONE OX (99) LOVE. AMSRBAN STYLE KhOO ■r nl BbiiMuu* **** ° ° * * Butch~ ® B THE FALL BUY Coll and Howie try to retrieve a beautiful be* Jumper a *o la the etar of a women s robsr skating team. (R) OX (99) M O W "Tha Carey TreatRiant" (1972) James Cobum. ,*ennifar O'NoM. A pafhofogM lights to dear a roBeagua charged with murOar whan the daughter of a noted phyafdan dies during an Bogal ® (9) SATURDAY NIGHT 11:00 ' • 28 sizes. 14 colors. Custom models and sizes at no extra charge • Windstorm protection to 120 MPH • 20-year limited warranty • Immediate delivery from stock o f over 100 buildings ORLANDO FREE SET-UP � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 27, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 27, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 27, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/57cc923cb7e61a6274ca8ddae371d412.pdf 1c9407191c67a8d18d7f4a5f1aca1942 PDF Text Text 1 75th Year, No. 248-Monday, June 6, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Fugitive Gunman Who Shot Two FBI Agents May Still Be In The Area By If (cheat Beha And Britt Smith Sanford, but a lour-hour. room-by-room search which saw motel guests evacuated turned up nothing. The search for a man suspected of gunning down two On Saturday night, the search moved to a KOA FBI agents In Orange City has been expanded campgruund off State Road 15-A not far from the site of nationwide but Investigators say they feel the man Is the shooting after the FBI learned Robinson had been still In Central Florida. staying in a camper there for 2V4 months. As With the manhunt entering Its fourth day. authorities ambulances and fire trucks stood by. several residents today said they were following several leads In the case, were evacuated. Heavily armed. Oak-Jacketed officers but admitted that Clarence Eugene Robinson, wanted moved In around 10:30 p.m.. firing tear gas through the on murder, armed robbery, drug and ball-jumping windows. But the trailer was empty. Robinson had again charges, may have eluded them again, as he has done eluded his would-be captors. for the past 5V4 years. Found Inside, however, were several rifles, shotguns, a "W e don’t know where he is. but the focus of the silencer for an automatic weapon, and several boxes of Investigation remains Central Florida." FBI spokesman ammunition. But the handguns and police scanners Doug Jones said. Robinson is believed to keep with him were gone. Following Friday morning’s shooting at Kitchens' Also discovered In the camper were gun magazines, Restaurant In Orange City In which FBI agents Thomas self-defense manuals, out-of-state license tags and a J. Sobolewskl. 40. of Jacksonville, and Dennis G. copy of a book by former FBI Top 10 fugitive and robber Wickleln, 42. of Ocala, were wounded, law enforcement Jack Clouscr. an ex-Orlando police olTlccr known as the officers threw up roadblocks and began an Intensive "Florida Fox". Clouscr eluded police for u decade, search for the man they call "T h e Bear." taunting them with letters mailed from around the By Friday afternoon, they thought they had him country before tiring of the chase and surrendering in cornered in the Deltona Inn off Interstate 4 north of 1974. According to the FBI and neighbors at the camp­ ground. Robinson kept three cars — a white Oldsmobllc bearing license plate XME-196 which he was driving following Friday's shooting — and, two Cadillac El Dorados, one silver and one maroon. Despite a massive search, none o f the three vehicles has been located. The camper and the Oldsmobllc are registered to Jerry Lee White, one of Robinson’s known aliases. Jones said the trailer has been towed from the campground, located near 1*4. and the contents arc being examined for clues to Robinson's past and possibly future movements. Robinson. 38. a native of St. Augustine. Is suspected of masterminding the Dec. 29. 1977. robbery o f the Longwood Village Pharmacy In which reserve Seminole County sheriff"s deputy George Pfcll was killed. 6 feet tall. 200-220 pounds, with brown hair, blue eyes and possibly a beard. He has vowed not to be taken alive. He told a waitress at the restaurant where the FBI agents were shot that he always sleeps with a gun strapped to his arm. said Joyce Kitchen, wife o f the restaurant owner. A federal warrant was issued Saturday charging Robinson with assault on a federal officer. Sobolewskl and Wickleln were listed In stable condition today at West Volusia Memorial Hospital In DcLand. One o f the agents was shot In the stomach, the other In the back and leg. The agents were shot In 8:24 a.m. while attempting to arrest a man Sobolewskl believed he recognized as Rdblnson during a chance meeting outside the restau­ rant on U.S. Highway 17-92. After the agents Identified themselves, the suspect reportedly fired three shots from a .45-callbcr pistol he had concealed under a newspaper. Neither of the agents fired back. lie is also suspected ol murdering two accomplices In the robbery after they cooperated with authorities to convict Pfrll's killer. Terry Melvin Sims. 40. of first-degree murder. According to Jones, Sobolewskl and Wickleln were in Robinson, a former professional boxer, is described as Orange City Investigating an old bank robbery case. How To Keep Junior Buckled Up County May Study Utility Purchase Diane Petryk Herald Staff W riter (Second of two parts). You’re ready to comply with Florida's new law requiting safety seats for kids In cars, but how do you go about getting one — the tight one? There are several things to consider. Of primary Importance Is the age and size o f vour child. The law. which takes effect July 1. will require that infants and children through age three be restrained In safety seats or other separate carrier and for children 4 through 5 years a separate carrier or scat belt may be used. Child safety scats come In several shapes and sizes because different stages o f a child's development require different types o f protection. There Is no "best" scat according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Scats should be convenient for the adult securing them, suitable to the child and fit the scat belt system o f -s m i w f l r 1ly- nrr f“ By Micheal Beha Herald Staff rlter Seminole County commissioners will be asked Tuesday to approve funding for a study o f the possible purchase of Sanlando Utilities Inc. Environmental Services Director Ken Hooper is also asking that a report on sewage capacity be accepted by the county and steps be taken to provide additional sew age capacity In the county. Hooper Is asking commissioners to approve a $36,500 work order for the Orlando consulting firm Post. Buckley. Schuh and Jernlgan to study the acquisition or the south Sem inole County utility. - ncd nance adopted lust fall, the county has a $1,400 fee based on the premise that construction of new sewage treatment facilities costs $4 per gallon. The com­ mittee proposal would keep the cost at $4 per gallon but would reduce the fee If developers could show that their houses or apartments would use less than the standard 350 gallons per day. Hooper is also asking for a second w ork o rd e r fro m th e c o n s u ltin g engineers. The $8,000 work order would be for design o f a forced sewer main along State Road 520 near Oviedo. The main would serve a rapidly growing area near the Iron Bridge plant. Commissioners will also be asked to take action concerning a 121.000 bill INFANT CARRIERS — Until they weigh about 20 le e S A F E T Y , page 2 A developers who recently Issued their report on the county's sewage needs after a six-month study. The report urged the county to push for expansion of existing regional sewage treatment facilities to provide capacity for the area which are expected to experience rapid growth In the next few ye a rs . T h e c o m m itte e su p p orted expansion of the Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Plant near Oviedo and the regional treatment plant owned by Altamonte Springs to provide capaci­ ty in the Tuscawtlla. Lake Howell, Forest City and Weklva area. Hooper Is also asking commissioners to approve a change In the county's sewage connection fees. Under an ordl- TO D AY Safer than In his mother's arms Is this 2-year-old in a special safety seat. The boy Is safest riding backward until he Is able to sit up well. As he gets older, the safest place for the tot Is in the back seat. Florida officials are encouraging parents to use the child restraint seats and have adopted a law which will go Into effect July 1 to mandate that adults place youngsters In a safety seat. . Action Reports....... ..... 2A Around The Clock... ..... 4A Bridge................... Calendar............... ..... 3A Classified Ads 2,3 B Com ici.................. ..... 4B Crossword............. Lake M a ry To Vote On Road Tax By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer Ti i Lake Mary citizens arc being oaked to vote on a proposed special tax o f $1.50 per $1,000 assessed valuation o f real property to raise funds for road work on the Sept. 6 city election ballot. City Commissioner Ray Fox urged that the matter be on the ballot, saying at the $1.50 rate, the city would realize about $100,000 a year for the special needs. ‘I want a vote by the people and we'll take our direction from that." Fox said. His suggestion was unan­ imously approved by colleagues Thursday night. The revenues from the special tax would go to pave dirt roads and to pave existing asphalt roads. In other business, the commission turned down a proposal to buy a square block o f property with build­ ings on the east side o f Country Club Road.while retaining Its option to purchase two adjacent lots to city hall on1 the west side o f the road. rood. An historical commission o f live members was named by the board and the City Commission agreed unanimously to waive a $35 site plan review fee as requested by the Community Improvement Associa­ tion. In addition to the special question on the ballot, the three city com­ mission seats held by Fox. Charlie Lytte and Burl Pertnchlrf will ' be voted on in the city election. him the money because he waamreod to change drawings of proposed renova­ tions at the Seminole County Court­ house after commissioners changed their minds on what the renovations should be. Director of Public Services and Devel­ opment John Percy said county officials felt they were making comments on preliminary drawings by Sobel, pari of the normal proceedings between a client and a consultant. Sobel already has been paid $35,000 for his services In helping commissioners design space In the courthouse and the old Seminole Memorial Hospital. County officials estim ate the re­ mainder of Sobel's bill at about $14,000. During the 10 years the city has existed, this year will see the first city election to be held In Sep­ tember. In the past, city elections were held in December, but the new city charter approved by the people last year changes election times to September to coincide with the state's first primary election. There Is no state primary election this year. Candidates for the three com­ mission seats will begin qualifying on July 5 and the qualifying period will end July 28. said City Clerk Connie Major. ' Persons appointed to the Histori­ cal Commission are: City Attorney Robert Petree: Margaret Green; Virginia Anderson: Colin Keogh, an unsuccessful commission candidate last year and a member o f the board o f trustees for the Lake Mary Cemetery: and Lillian Megonegal. wife o f City Commissioner Russ Megonegal. The City Commission some weeks ago agreed to appoint an historical commission as recommended by Petree. The city attorney in urging the appointm ent noted that a number o f 19th century documents will be (ailing Into the city's hands when It ultimately takes over own­ ership and operation o f ihe Lake Mary Cemetery as requested by the trustees. He said an historical commission could see to It that those documents are saved Petree was (bunding president o f the Central Florida Historical Soci­ ety some years ago. Concerning Ihe offer from Ottls SJoblom. a member o f a pioneer Lake Mary fam ily, to sell the property to the city for $200,000, Megonegal said he didn't think the city was Interested. But he added the city Is Interested In retaining its option to purchase the two lots adjacent to city hall. The two lots are currently being leased with option to buy and used for parking. The option permits the city to buy the lots for $30,000 or at an appraised value. Dick Fess, president of the CIA was on hand to request the fee waiver for site plan review o f the Sroposed ■d community building to be ullt by >y the civic improvement a ssociation at the city-ow n ed Crystal Lake Beach Park. The commission approved the waiver o f the $35 fee without w aitin g for Fess to make the request. The commission also accepted a p a y p la n r e c o m m e n d e d b y Megonegal. But the board agreed that Mayor Walter Sorenson will name a committee to Include one city commissioner, a clUsen. a member o f the city staff. City Treasurer Madeleine Minns and Sorenson to study the plan and p r e a e n t n o le s s th a n th r e e alternatives to the commission for plugging current city employees into the ualary ranges. Dear Abby......... ..........IB Deaths.............. ......... 2A Dr. Lamb.......... ......... 4B AA 1A Florida Horoscope......... ......... 4B Hospital............ Nation..... 2A People............. Sports.............. Television........ ...........IB Weather........... World.............. Mon Charged In Murder L$k$ M ary High School began preparing for great football tradition when P rincipal Don Rleynoldf, center, and Chuck Schmitz, right, vice president of the school's booster club, broke ground for a new stadium. Master of ceremonies for the ceremonies Friday was booster club president Don Ames, lett. The stadium Is expected to cost about 1200,000 and will be funded by the boosters and local companies. An argument over the alleged sexual battery o f a girlfriend lias left unr Sanford man dead and another charged with murder, according to Seminole County sheriffs deputies. Jerry Dillard. 40. of 2608 Hartwell Ave.. was found dead o f a gunshot wound to his head at 9.-48 a.m. Saturday. Ronald Wayne Mixon. 35. of P.O. Box 213 E. Highway 46. Sanford, was arrested In connection with the shooting. Police have charged him with murder. He is being held without bond at the Seminole County Jail. Dillard's body was found next to a pick-up truck In the front yard of Mixon's residence, a blue and white trailer on the dirt road northwest o f Lake Jessup Bridge off State Road 46E. Deputies said Dillard and Cecil Simpson. 33. o f West Cameron Avenue, Sanford, arrived at Mixon’s home to collect money Mixon owed Simpson. Dillard and Simpson were partners In the ABC Roofing company. 300 Art Lane, Sanford. Deputies said Simpson apparently re« >.tved payment from Mixon Inside his trailer. But after the two men went outside, deputies said. Mixon discovered Dillard's presence. Deputies said an argument ensued over an alleged rape by Dillard o f Mixon's girlfriend about one month ago. During the argument. Dillard reportedly said to Mixon: "Let's finish this once and for ail." Mixon then allegedly retrieved a shotgun from his trailer and returned outside. The argument continued and the shotgun went o ff Dillard was shot In the head. Mixon then wen: inside the trailer and called the sheriffs department. Simpson, an eyewitness to the shooting, said today he knew nothing or an argument between DUIanl and Mixon concerning an alleged rape. Dillard, he said, was "a good person and like a brother to m e." He said the circumstances of the shooting will probably all come out in court. — B y Dtaa* P e try k HPJKjrag t**:t& 1 '.O'* >4 s pounds. Infants require a carrier which Is tub-shaped, a bed that cradles the child in a semi-erect position. The Infant is held securely In the carrier by means of a harness and the carrier Is secured to the seat by the adult seatbelts already In the car. The carrier faces backwards to protect the baby's head from the dashboard and windshield. Although accident statistics show the rear seat Is safer than the front, many parents feel uncomfortable placing the child In the rear seat facing the rear where they cannot see the child. Since the carrier does face backwards, the front passenger seat is considered an acceptable alternative. It Is most Important, however, that Infant carriers never be used facing the front of the car and that they be securely fastened down. A very young or small baby may ride more comfortably with small blankets or towels placed Inside the carrier supporting his sides. CONVERTIBLE MODELS — Some infant carriers convert to child scats so that they can be used from birth until the child weighs about 40 pounds. For economic reasons a convertible model may be a sound choice. If you decide to buy a convertible model, consider carefully models that require a top anchor strap. To use this type of seat In the front seat the rear seat belt must be used to secure the device. To use this type of seat In the rear seat requires that a hold be drilled In the rear window shelf or cargo area). When correctly used top anchor straps add extra stability and . . Jr . . . • : - . I- w I-tyT •x v * V ?-**-■ JL'XiW*M �*A— Iv w lH f Heraid,Sanford, FI. Mewday, June t, m s NATION ...Safety Seats Offered At Nominal Cost Continued from page I A allow less head movement in a crash. But ir you do not Intend to properly anchor the top strap everytlmc you use the seat, do not buy this type o f restraint. There are convertible models that do not require a top anchor strap. INBREF Economic Future: High Unemployment, Taxes WASHINGTON (UP1) - The president's chief economic adviser, Martin Feldsteln, Issued a gloomy forecast for the economy today that Included high unemployment for several years and Inevitable tax Increases. Feldsteln, speaking to a conference o f bust* ness executives sponsored by the American Stock Exchange, stuck to his predictions the economy Is recovering with vigor but warned that even a strong recovery cannot last with record*breaklng federal deficits. "Even a very robust rate o f growth cannot solve the deficit problem," he said. "Moreover, continuing growth at 4 percent a year Is not likely to be possible If deficits remain at 5 percent o f gross national product." Feldsteln said that even If this year meets the administration’s economic expectations of 4.7 percent growth tt will still take four or five years for the unemployment rate to drop to around 6 percent. "Shrinking the budget deficit will require additional tax revenue In the years ahead, a conclusion 1 have come to accept only slowly and reluctantly." he said. The basic reason Is that the sharp fall In the rate of Inflation since 1981 and the erosion of earnings through the recession "have caused the tax share of GNP to decline more rapidly In the past two years than anyone could have expected." Budget In Trouble WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Republican leader Howard Baker says widespread dissent In Congress means there Is only a 60-50 chance a budget resolution will pass. Senate Republicans and House Democrats this week begin the dlfTlcult and perhaps Impossible task o f drafting a hlgh-tax 1984 budget plan that can pass the House and Senate without President Reagan's support. By a 50-49 vote, the GOP-led Senate on May 19 passed a budget resolution that Included $9 billion In tax Increases — an amount Reagan said la too much. On March 23, the Democratdominated House passed a budget plan that Included $30 billion In tax Increases. Now. a Senate-House conference committee must draft a compromise plan. Senate Republican moderates, seeking to shrink huge federal deficits, want higher taxes and lower defense spending than Reagan wants. But conservatives want no tax Increases for fear higher taxes would abort the economic recov­ ery. TODDLBR SEATS - For children who weigh more than 20 pounds and can sit up by themselves, there arc two types o f seats. The shield type consists of a seat with a padded and slightly flexible Impact shield that comes up close to the child’s stomach and then bends away from the face and chest. The safety scat Itself Is held In place by an adult lap belt which Is fastened around the shield. An advantage o f this type o f seat Is that parents do not have any harnesses or buckles to deal with. Children can learn to climb In behind some shield models with the seat already secured in place. However, the reverse Is also true. Children can learn to climb out of them when the car Is moving. Therefore this type o f seat is only recommended for well behaved and disciplined children. An alternative to the shield Is the harness seat. This type of seat secures the child to the seat with a five-part belt system. This type o f scat Is slightly more complicated to use than the shield, but they are harder for an active child to wriggle out o f and may allow more freedom of movement within the scat. Some newer models o f safety seats secure the child with a combination of shield and safety harness. It Is Important that you note whether the seat you have chosen requires a lop anchor strap. Again, if it docs and you do not foresee using It faithfully, select another model. BOOSTER SEATS - A new type of seat being marketed is the booster, designed to fill the gap between when a child outgrows the standard safety seat and when a child can use the adult belt only and still Bee out the window. Some models can be used for smaller children, a little as 20 pounds, but cannot be used for children greater than 65 pounds. It Is extremely Important to note that booster seats should only be used with upper torso support, either by using the tap and shoulder belt, or for maximum safety, by using the body harness Century 100 by Century Products. A supplied with the booster seat In the 5-point harness: belt goes through frame back scat. The body harness Is secured behind child (as In all Century seats). In the same manner as the top anchor Century 200. Infants and toddlers are strap. A booster scat without upper torso protected by a large pad to which the support is less effective than using the shoulder straps are attached; bottom of adult lap bell without the booster. pad snaps Into the seat between the child's legs. AD U LT S A FE T Y BELTS - Adult Century 300. A 5-polnt harness; spring safety belts should be used for children loaded armrest tray pops up when not who have outgrown their safety scats. anchored. The belt should be snug and as low on Safe-T-Seat 78-A by Cosco Peterson. A the child's hips as possible. The shoulder 5-polnt harness; belt goes through frame harness should never cross a child's face behind child. or neck. Parents or drivers should check Safe 'N Easy Recliner 313-A, Cosco. A to see that the child's head will not hit 5-polnt harness; belt goes through slots the dash In a sudden stop. Pillows or In platlc shell behind child. cushions should not be used to boost a Safe-T-Shleld 81-A. Cosco. A 3-polnt child because they can slide out allowing harness for Infantgs; toddlers are pro­ the child to slip too far down under the tected by a large, heavy shield which belt. drops down into position (parents must Another Important point to consider Is take care to keep toddlers' hands away whether or not the scat you have from side locking mechanism when selected has been crash tested. A lowering shield); belt goes through frame shopping guide to safety Beats has been prepared by the Office o f Public Educa­ behind child. A stroseat 9100 by In tern ational tion o f the Am erican Academ y o f Manufacturing. A 5-polnt harness; belt Pediatrics. The academy recommends goes through frame behind child. parents select only a car seat from the Hi-Rlder by Kolcraft/Baby Dri. A 5list below, since scats now In production point harness; optional separate shield; must have been proved effective In belt goes over shield or through shell simulated crash tests. behind child. TOR INFANTS: Care Scat by Questor/Kantwet. A Dyn-O-MIte by Questor/Kantwet. Suit­ 5-polnt harness; belt goes through slots able far Infants up to 17 pounds and 26 in plastic shell behind child. inches. i One Step by Questor/Kantwet. Infangs Infant Love Seat by Century Products. and toddlers are protected by a spring Suitable for Infants up to 20 pounds and loaded shield; strap between child's legs 26 Inches. snaps to shield holding it In place; FO R IN F A N T S AN D TO D D LER S shoutder straps attached to shield; belt (C onvertible): These scats are designed to be used In goes through frame behind child; top anchor strap must be used. backward facing position for infants and Wee Care No. 597-A by Strolce. A forward facing for older children. 5-polnt harness; belt goes through frame Bobby-M ac D eluxe II by C o llier behind child; top anchor strap must be Kcyworth. A 3-point harness for Infants used. and toddlers; attached safety shield and Wee Car No. 599-A. A 5-polnt harness; pivots Into place for toddlers; lap belt spring loaded armrest pops up when not goes over shield. Bobby-Mac Champion. A 3-point har­ attached to strap between child's legs; belt goes through frame behind child: ness for Infants and toddlers; separate top anchor strap mjst be used. shield must be snapped into place for Travel Tot No. 369 by Welsh. A 5-polnt toddlers: lap belt goes over shield. harness; belt goes through frame behind Bobby-Mac Super. A 5-point harness; child. no shield; belt goes through frame behind child; child sits higher than In FO R T O D D LE R S O N LY: Deluxe or Champion: top anchor strap Designed for use only in forward facing must be used. positions by children at least old enough AUA R E A D IN G ! (9 a.m .): temperature: 78: overnight low: 71; Sunday high: 90; barometric pressure: 29.97; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds south at 12 mph; rein: .33: sunrise 6:27 a.m.. sunset 8:26 p.m. T U M D A Y TIDES: Daytoaa Beach: highs. 5:30 a.m.. 6:00 p.m .; lows, 11:22 a.m., 12:07 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 5:22 a.m., 5:54 p.m.; lows. 11:14 a . m . . 11:58 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 11:18 a.m., - p.m.; lows. 5:24 a.m., 6:20 p.m. t Partly cloudy today with a chance o f afternoon thunderstorms continuing through Tues­ day. Highs In the low 90s, lows in the low 70s with light, variable winds s BOATING FOE EC A P T : Winds from the south at 10 knots, seas 3 feet through tonight HOSPITAL NOTES M arts*. U n S a B .L March A. Manrl.Qyw Mary S “ M r iH Five children left without adult supervision for Just 10 minutes and a loaded gun added up to tragedy for a Sanford area family Sunday night. Action Reports Flrtt * * C o u rts * Polk 9 According to the boy's grandmother. Pauline Knight/ 45. o f 2441 E. 21st Street. Midway, the boy and other children frequently played at the Williams Avenue and 9. residence. Adrian's grandmother said funeral arrangements have At the time o f the fatal shooting there were five not been made for the boy because police are still children playing there together, she said. They Included investigating the incident and had not yet released his a 12-year-old girl, an 11-year-old boy. a 5-year-old girl, a body. 1-year-old baby and Adrian. According to a Seminole County sheriff's report. Mrs. Knight said she has been told the 11-year-old boy 20-year-old Anthony Bradley o f 21st Street. Midway, pulled the trigger o f the gun that killed Adrian, but she discovered Adrian’s body and called police. The boy was taken to Central Florida Regional does not know how he obtained the weapon or how it came to be loaded. She said she didn't know a gun was Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival, kept In the house, which belongs to the mother-in-law o f according to a deputy's report. Mrs. Knight said she Is not angry about the shooting her daughter. Harriet. She said there had been an adult with the children at the time, but he left to go to the death o f her grandson. "I guess It was made to be." she said. "It hurt but store "fo r JuBt 10 minutes." what can you do? You have to pray through It." Adrian's mother, Venelta Knight. 23, was taken to a INNKEEPER ASSAULTED doctor this morning for a sedative, Mrs. Knight Bald. A Fern Park motel manager was assaulted with a ftetVenelta is the mother o f three other children, ages 1,3 J E R R Y P flf L A R P Mr. Jerry Dillard, 40. o f 1021 Sarlta Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at Lake Jessup Mobile Home Park. Bom In DeLand on March 1, 1943. he had lived in Sanford alt o f his life. He was a m em ber o f the Central Baptist Church and a roofing contractor. He Is survived by fou, sons. Jerry David and Kevin, both o f Sanford. Chris and Jerry Jr. o f Hartaell, A la .; m other, M rs. M a rga ret D illa rd Brown. Sanford; sister. Miss Louise Brown o f Lake Mary; a brother, Thomas Dillard Jr. at Apopka; sev­ eral nieces and nephews. Brlaaon Funeral Home la is In charge o f arrange­ ments. d A R L M J . P L LTTE M r. C h a r le s J o s e p h Platte. 81. o f State Road 426, Oviedo, died Friday at Lutheran Haven. Bom Dec. 14. 1901. in Chicago, he moved to Oviedo from Anonka, Minn, in 1977. He was a retired bank execu­ tive and a Lutheran. Survivors include a son, W illiam E., Lon g wood; brothers. Joseph Miller o f ticago, Frank Miller o f ovlna, Calif.; two grand­ c h ild r e n : fo u r g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w l n - F a l r c h i l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. G E O R G E L .B N T D E R Mr. George L. Snyder. 91, o f 229 Valencia Road, DcBary, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Oct. 18, 1891. in New York City, he moved to DcBary from Longwood in 1957. He was a retired accountant. He was a member o f Masonic Lodge No. 540 FA AM, Canal Winchester. Ohio. Mount Vernon Commandery No. 1, Aladdin Shrine Temple Royal and Select Masters Council No. 8. the Ohio Priory No. 18, all o f Columbus. Ohio, and the DeBary Wayfarers. He Is survived by his wife, Adelaide L. A ltm an -Lan g Funeral H o m e . D e B a ry . Is in charge o f arrangements, sa w jjs u ifa Mr. Phillip Mele, 72. o f 1351 Queen Elaine Drive. Casselberry, died Sunday at hi* home. Bom August 30, 1910, in Youngstown. O h io , h e m o v e d to e.Bswt use Mary Casselberry from there In 1979. He was a retired steel worker and was a C a th o lic . H e w as a m em ber o f the United Steelworkers o f America. Survivors Include his wife, Anna: a son, Phillip E.. Maitland; a brother. Joe o f Ravenna, Ohio; five sisters, Mrs. Phillis H art Mrs. Mary Mesartch, Mrs. E liza b e th H agen b rln g, Mrs. Janet Ignazlo. Miss C a r m e l M e le , a l l o f Youngstown: two grand­ children. B a ld w in - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In charge o f arrangements. NEMRODJ. NOWELL Mr. Nemrod J. Nowell. 64. o f 619 Mockingbird Lane. Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at Florida H ospltal-O rlando. Born July 1, 1918, In Magog. Q u eb ec, he m o ved to Altamonte Springs from -Wichita Falls. Texas In 1973. He waa a retired quality control engineer and a Catholic. He waa a veteran o f World War 11. Survivors include his wife. Cathy; a daughter. Mrs. Donna Provencher, Paisley; three brother*. James D. o f Schenectady, N.Y., WUUam N. o f Adams. Mass,, Lloyd o f Oxford. E nglau d; th ree g ra n d ­ c h ild r e n ; o n e g re a t* Beyer* Funeral Home. Umatilla, la In charge o f arrangements. i tt Safe-T-Rlder Booster by Century Pro­ ducts. For children from 20 to 65 pounds. In the front scat It must be used with a lap-shoulder belt. For the back seat a lap belt and special harness must be used. The harness must be anchored to a bolt In the package shelf behind the child. According to a Florida Highway patrol spokesman police will strive to enforce the new law, but as with any driving rule Infraction, Issuance o f tickets will be up to the discretion o f the officer at the scene. If an offtcer sees a child riding in a motor vehicle unrestrained, said Florida H ig h w a y P a tro l spok esm an G ene Hutlgreen, the driver could be ticketed or Issued a warning. While use o f approved safety seats are required by the law. he said the decision as to whether a child Is properly restrained will be a "Judgement call." "T h e officer will probably apprise the individual." Hultgreen said. "Just like In any other situation, we're going to give the public the benefit o f the doubt. "A fter all. correction Is what we're after — not to penalize people. "A n officer will be within his rights If he chooses to write a citation, or if hr chooses to give some friendly advice and let the driver get on home." COST: The American Academy of Pediatrics advises that the same car seat may sell at a wide range o f prices In stares In the same area. The seats may cost between *40 and 8100, according to a Red Cross spokesman. It is a good Idea to comparison shop for the best deal. If you would like to rent a safety seat instead o f purchase one. the Central Florida Chapter o f the American Red Cross Is Involved In a safety project called K.I.S.S. (Keep Infants Seated Safely) which is providing car seats at nominal loan cost. and knife Just after 8 p.m. Wednesday by a Irate customer. Police said Jen y M. Elrod. 601 South U.S. Highway 17-92. was struck by a guest at the Pine Grove Hotel after he told the man he could not supply him with a larger cottage. The tenant, who appeared to be Intoxicated, struck Elrod over the left eye and pulled a lack-handle pocket knife and threatened him. Police said the assailant's wife pulled him off Elrod and they got In their car with their two children and drove off, leaving their belongings at the motel. RUDE AWAKENUIQl A 90-year-old Sanford woman was awakened by an Intruder early Thursday at her mobile home in the Spring Hammock Trailer Park. Julia E. Allen told police she was awakened by a light In her bathroom at about 3:30 a.m. and then saw a man standing In her hallway carrying one o f her suitcases. When she screamed the Intruder fled, police said, but not before he had rummaged through closets and old purses. It has not been determined If any Items were removed. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Key Club or T-Bone A REA DEATHS STOCKS \ Tot Guard by Ford Motor Company. Child alts behind large shield which Is held In place by vehicle lap belt. Boy, 7, Shot, Killed Accidentally A s Children Play Seven-year-old Adrian Knight o f Lincoln Street, Canaan, east o f Sanford, was found shot to death in a bedroom o f the home o f his aunt. Harriet Simmons o f 2070 Williams Ave., Sanford. • NATIONAL WEATHER: Forecasters warned rising temperatures today could Increase the snowmelt sending disastrous floods and mudslides across Utah. Storms dumped up to 6 Inches o f rain on Texas, forcing a small evacuation and leaving 6 feet o f water on roads. Showers and thunderstorms today stretched from New Mexico to Louisiana and from Illinois to western New York. Louisiana officials maintained a constant vigil over 140 miles o f Mississippi River levees for seepage pushed by thunderstorms that swept from Texas and Colorado to the Atlantic Sunday. The storms spun off half a dozen tornadoes, and 60 mph winds and golfball sized hall were common across the southern Plains. At least 10 people died In weather-related weekend accidents. A 16-year-old Louisiana boy died and another man was Injured when lightning struck their boat at Bayou Benoit. La. A man drowned In a flooded basement In Salt Luke City, five people died in a two-car accident In Pennsylvania during a rainstorm and three died In a collision on a fog-shrouded highway In northern Indiana. Nearly 6 Inches o f rain fell In central Texas by early today. About 40 people were evacuated from Brown wood, many from a housing development for the elderly, and another evacuation was possible In nearby Groavenor. The worst o f four tornadoes In Texas Sunday was one o f two near Brownwood, where the roof was tom ofT a church and mobile homes were overturned. Thunderstorms flooded streets In Pueblo. Colo. to sit up alone. C h n d Love Seat by Century Products. A 5-polnt harness: belt goes across seat In front o f child; top anchor strap must be used. ------ ------ m i o * ' ----------- w t w Deltona, died Saturday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bom June 21, 1928, in Germany, she moved to Deltona from Chicago In 1979. She was a retired machine operator and was a member o f St. Vladimir Ukranian Church. Apopka. Survivors Include her h u s b a n d , J o h n ; tw o daughters, Anita O'Neill. Deltona, Gretal Stokes o f Chicago; a sister, Betty K n a u e r o f W a lt r o p . Germany; a brother. Karl Goppner o f Stadstelnach, G erm any; three grand­ children. B a ld w in - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Apopka, is In charge o f arrangements. Funoral Notlco D iu saasu tjiaav — Funrst tarvfce* tar Mr. Jarry DlllarS, «, of IKI Sarlta Ave.. Sartor* whoS M laturiay. will ha a* II a m MMnatSay at Sritaen Funeral Hama wits tho Rev. FraMo Smith afnrtatto*. Burial will ha M QahtowmMemorial Fart. Viewing will ho from M p m Tuaaeey. S rlita n Funeral PARK A V I. A isth ST. SANFORD J 2 M OFKN1DAVf—* AJM.-T P.M. SANFORD A V I. St atti ST. SANFORD ■ A.M.a P.M SUM. SI r«tr 2 9 : The M eaning o f a Funeral A funeral it about e human being. It eayt that someone lived, was loved, end will be missed. We believe it should be as special as we can make I t Homa-MIndWfB. SIM A Week Part Time AtHoaw Webster. Am erica's mast pop­ ular dictionary company needs home worker* to to update local n a ilin g n«f« dress, dale o i both to Webster, Dept. 9028, 1681 Bayvlcw Ave., Suite 101. Toronto. On­ tario MAG SC I. 4- anc dollar far Mrs. Quads msfl/Oivti 54. Of 1121 Sylvia Drive.. • MMWPr IM gramkow f u n e r a l home t JO WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD • a n f o r o . flo rio a TELCFHONC 3773713 WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW �gvtwlnt Htrzld, iiirftri, Ft. City Clerk Elevated To Pott Lake Mary Gets New Manager By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter IN BRIEF Beginning tod ay . City Clerk Connie Major will become Lake Mary's acting city manager and her salary will be raised accordingly. She is to retain the position until the Lake Mary City Commission appoints a permanent city manager to replace resigned Phil Kulbcs. And City Commissioner Burt Perlnchicf advised his colleagues "not to act hastily" In naming a replacement, adding the board also "shouldn't be stampeded or pantrked Into making that decision." Baby With Rare Breathing Disorder Can G o Home MIAMI (UPI) — A state agency has cleared the way for 6-month-old Anthony Plater-Zabcrk to go home for the first time In his young life. The Infant has had to remain In Miami Children's Hospital since birth because hts family's insurance policy does not --pay for at-home care, even though It will be much less expensive than his *4,500-a-week hospital bill. Little Anthony suITers from Undine's Curse, a rare breathing disorder. He cannot survive sleep unless hooked up to a respirator, doctors say. Anthony's parents learned Saturday that the state Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services (HRS) will provide the hours o f home nursing care that Blue Cross-Blue Shield of Florida says regulations won't permit it to pay. "W e ’ll be able to get the baby home very soon. In the next few days, as soon as a respirator is Installed in his home." said Dr. Ian Jeffries. Anthony's doctor. Since January, Anthony's doctors have wanted to release him from the hospital and send him home, where breathing equipment could be Installed and night nursing care arranged for about 82,500 a week. Blue Cross-Blue Shield said the family's 8250,000 medical Insurance only pays for hospital treatment and won't cover home nursing care — even If It is less expensive. Max Rothman, HRS district administrator, said money to pay for the home care will come from HRS's Children's Medical Services Pro­ gram. ' He moved Mrs. Major's appointment as acting city manager, with her rate o f pay pro-rated to that of the current city manager during the period. Pcrinchlefs motion was unanimously approved. Noting he felt strongly about Mrs. Major's Interim appointment. Perlnchicf said, "There Is no one In the city's employ who knows the lntcrworklngs of the city like Mrs. Major. Mrs. Major Indicated after the meeting that she Is not Interested In the permanent appointment. While she serves as city manager, her salary will rise from about 8288 a week to about 8423 weekly, which has been Kulbes' rate o f pay. Mrs. Major was first employed by the city on May 1, 1977, as a clerk typist. She was named Interim city clerk for four months In 1978 and was named permanent city clerk In February 1979. Prior to moving to Florida. Mrs. Major, a native of Albert Lea, Minn., was employed by the U.S. Army Corps o f Engineers in Detroit Mich., for seven years as a stenographer-typist. The youngest from a family of seven children, she has two daughters, Shari and Shelley, and a son, Scott. Her husband is employed by Ryder Truck Rental. Pcrinchief praised Kulbes for his service to the city. Kulbes. who will leave the post o f city manager In the next few days, was presented s plaque by city officials during ceremonies earlier Thursday. While his resigna­ tion isn't effective until June 30. he la taking vacation time and accumulated compensatory time. In related action, the city commission voted to request Vince Butler, the city's building Inspector who works on a part-time basis, to give more time to the Job until a new city manager is named. Mayor Walter Sorenson said the vacancy in the city manager position will be advertised In the Evening Herald, other area newspapers and the Florida League of Cities Municipal Record and notices of the vacancy will be sent to area universities and community colleges. 3 Women Shot Protecting 2 Men In Belfast BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) — Three women were shot and wounded as they tried (o protect two men from masked gunmen who burst into their home, police said. They said the shooting occurred shortly after 9:15 p.m. Sunday when four gunmen broke into an apartm ent in a predom inantly Roman Catholic district o f West Belfast. One o f the gunmen opened fire on the four women and two men In the apartment, police said. The men were unharmed but three o f the women were hit in the legs. The women were rushed to a hospital where their condition was described as "comfortable." Police withheld their Identities but said they were members of the same family. The gunmen escaped on f o o l. M»wd«y* Jywt l, 1W -3A STAY C O O i THU SUMMER AND SAVI U f TO MOO CASH REFUND I k ON QUALIFYING H I gcnerai ELECTRIC ml CENTRAL AIR w CONDITIONING FREE I ' I N A | f X A V i N<'. I " - N S A N F O R D PAI N C O N T R O L CLINIC 0 iv t MOW A ’■ r a n 111 ( ti< , npr .M >i * I1h , ' ■’ ■i / I M R[ NCM AVI SANT O P |) 323 5763 l JS JO Y GRAPEFRUIT M K t M I'W M IU tA Eastern 'Over The Hump' MIAMI (UPI) — Eastern Airlines officials say the acceptance of a wage concessions package by the airline's 16,000 non-union workers will save 8200 million by 1984 and help avert a cash crisis that could have closed down the company. Approval o f the plan by the non-union workers, who represent more than 40 percent of the company's 39,000-mcmber work force, was announced by Eastern Sunday. Lenders to the airline had linked some 8200 million In credit to acceptance o f the wage concessions package — and to an Improvement in the long-poor relationship between manage­ ment and labor. The action is expected to defuse a potentially dangerous finan cial crisis that Eastern officials said could have shut down south Florida's largest corporate employer. "I think that would put us over the hump." Eastern Chairman Frank Borman said o f the proposed package last week. "That would certainly satisfy the lenders." E arlier this year. E astern reported a 860.7-mllllon first-quarter deficit, and Borman told employees last week that the company lost about 81 million a,day during May. In the Sunday. announcement, officials said management and other non-union personnel o f ’ the Miami based-airline had voted by a nearly 7-3 margin In divert 10 percent of their wages Into two in-house Investment programs. W O RLD IN BRIEF 13 A re Killed In Bus Accident In West Bengal ’ NEW DELHI. India. June 6 (UPI) - A bus caught fire In the eastern state o f West Bengal, killing 13 passengers and injuring 40 others, police said Monday . The accident occurred Sunday at Bolepur. where the late Indian poet Rabindranath Tagore's Shantlnlketan university is located, about 100 miles (160 km) north o f Calcutta. West Bengal's deputy Inspector-general of police S.S. Bindra told reporters in Calcutta 12 persons died instantly, one died In hospital and eight of the 40 people injured were seriously burned. The cause o f the fire was not Immediately known, but Bindra said police are checking a report that explosives were loaded In the bus. i CALEN DAR MONDAY, JUNE 6 Free blood pressure clinic. 2-4 p.m.. Seventh and Elm. Sanford Seventh-day Adventist Church Community Service Room. Fellowship Croup AA. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. North Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Closed. TUESDAY, JUNE 7 H obbycrafl Class Introduction, 10*11:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Longwood Sertoma. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Long wood. Rotary Club o f Longwood, 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Senior Citizens picnic, meet at Sanford Civic Center at 10:30 to go to picnic site. South Seminole Masonic Lodge. 7:30 p.m., Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Seminole Halfway House A A. 8 p.m., o ff U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overealers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light. 301N. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. WEDNESDAY, JUNE • Casselberry Roiary breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club, 7 a.m Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Kiwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenaderi Senior Citizens Dance, 2:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. Illlniters, 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. FPL will pay up to $300 if you have a participating contractor install ceiling insulation or add to your existing insulation to bring it up to FPUs recommended level. \bu get money back on your installation novs and your new insulation will also pay you by lowering your cooling costs now and for years to come. And an FPL representative will personally check to see that the completed job meets our rigid standards. lb find out if you qualify for this V\btt-Wise'“ incentive, call us now for a free Home Energy Audit This program benefits you and all our customers. Because it costs less than the oil necessary to generate the extra electricity used by inefficient homes. So help your house stay cooler for less. And collect up to a cool $3001 j j j j j i A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information. Tb for one, send us this coupon or call the Wktt-WUe Line 8 to 5. 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Watt-Wise CashBack incentives: □ Cooling & Heating □ Celling Insulation □ Water Heating □ Solar Window Film NAME ADDRESS CITY FLZIP DAYTIME TE L Mail to: Energy Conservation Departm ent!! Florida ftm er & Light Company P.Q Box m m Miami. FL33KB w -TV- V !•■ nr •- -’ -.'It*. w �Evening Herald t .* 0." * * (usps a im ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-0993 •' The auction, held April 16 at the district warehouse In Lake Monroe, was a success, according to Purchasing Supervisor Don Coleman. Monday, June 6, 1983—4A > * m Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director More than $9,000 was made In the sale, which cleaned out Junk stored at the warehouse for years, Coleman said. The total profit was $9,128.87 with another $743.63 going to the auctioneer. Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Y e », $45.00. By MaU: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, cv $30.00; Year, B7.00. The Censors, The Censored T h e Iro n y Is so th ick you cou ld s ca rcely pen etrate It w ith a p iercin g m etaphor. T h e nation 's form er spy m aster, A dm . Stansfleld T u rn er — the m an who. as director o f the CIA under J im m y Carter, enforced an outrageous agen cy gag rule — Is him scir being gagged by those w ho now run the shop. T h e C IA ’s censorship com m ittee, the Innocuously named Publicatlrns R eview Board, has taken exception to several parts o f a book Tu rn er is w ritin g on the craft o f Intelligence. W hat m akes T u rn er’s case so Ironic Is that It w as under his tenure that the C IA won a m ajor Suprem e Court decision d en yin g Frank Sncpp, a form er agen cy operative, the earnings from a book he w rote because he d idn 't clear It with his form er em ployers. T h e prepublication review rule that snared Snepp has since been expanded by the adm inistration to effectively ga g any official with access to classified m aterial — not Just C IA personnel — from e v e r publishing an yth ing that bears even Indirectly on his o r her governm ent service, w ithout first subm itting it to the censors. M ore than that, the adm inistration wants to make It a crim e, not m erely a civil olTensc. to publish uncensored material. T u rn er has com plained that the deletions made . b y the agen cy have no basis, since the material is not classified and poses no threat to anyone. An aide to the adm iral put it m ore bluntly: T h e cuts are nit-picking and quibbling, he says. Right or w rong, that coihplaint touches on a basic flaw in the govern m en tal policy. It gives arbitrary power to the censors who. for w h atever reason, can gut a book not necessarily because It reveals strategic secrets but because It m ay cast som e political or adm inistration figure in an unfavorable light. Or, the censors sim ply m ay not like the author. T u rq er Insists the m atter will be resolved by negotiations, but hasn't ruled out litigation. In fact, to com pound the Irony, the attorney he has retained, A n thon y Lapham . was the C IA ’s c h ie f counsel when It w ent to court against Frank Snepp. Suing could, o f course, cost the adm iral a lot, som ething Snepp would know about. Asked for his reaction to T u rn er’s plight. Snepp couldn't h elp seeing ‘ ‘poetic Justice In the fact that the architect o f the C IA 's censorship should now be feelin g the h eat." Beyond that, though, there's also the lingering a re g u la tio n — so fa r upheld In b y federal courts — that has the potential to censor far m ore than classified ■ inform ation and to Intim idate countless persons who, hesitating to tangle with the Intelligence : elite, w ill keep quiet w hen speaking out could be In the public interest. • Truth Or Treason? S om eth ing very strange has been happening at Radio M oscow. A n announcer there, one V ladim ir D anchev, referred to the S oviet presence In Afghanistan as an "In v a s io n " on five separate occasions betw een M ay 18 and M ay 23. On May 24. Mr. D anchev disappeared and has not been seen since. Radio Moscow, o f course. Is owned and operated b y the Soviet governm ent. And the official Soviet line on the presence o f 105.000 Russian troops figh tin g In Afghanistan is that they w ere Invited I there by the legitim ate A fgh an governm ent to help • suppress "b an d its and forelgn-supported coun• ter-revolutionaries." ; For an y Soviet citizen, much less an announcer ; on Radio M oscow, to suggest that the Soviets ' invaded Afghanistan, Installed a puppet govern| m ent, and now face popular opposition from the ' A fgh an people constitutes the kind o f Ideological ; h eresy the K rem lin view s as treason. A ll the m ore so if the offendin g statem ents w ere made In • English language broadcasts beam ed around the • w orld. W e do not know, and probably w ill n ever know, : w h eth er Mr. D anchev was actin g on his ow n or ' sim p ly reading what had been handed to him | w h en he broadcast the on ly truth Radio Moscow • has e v e r put out about what is really happening in ! Afghanistan. ; But eith er w ay. it is obvious that som eone in the \ v e ry citadel o f S oviet disinform ation sacrificed his j career and perhaps even his life for the sake o f a ; courageous dissent from the K rem lin 's bloody w ar ! o f conquest in Afghanistan. Incarceration in a f labor cam p or a m ental hospital is the very least : that Mr. D anchev or his scriptw riter can expect. ; j ; ; • ; t I • j BERRY'S WORLD **m**Am I r?r ror tnmm arguments on romgn WOimMf 10# WOftn NW9Q, ...— . ? The results are In from the Seminole County School Board's experiment with an auction to dispose o f surplus county property. By M lcheal Beha Coleman said the profit was the largest ever made by the district In a surplus sale and the expenses were lower than ever. The auctioneer provided all the help for the auction,.In previous sales, school board employees were paid overtime lo help. The school board has also worked out Its problems concerning field trips. The board had experienced difficulty earlier this year in approving some field trips because the sponsors weren’t pro­ viding a great deal o f information about their proposed trips. The solution: let principals and district supervisors oversee field trips. The new policy, approved recently by the school board, gives principals the authority over field trips. But overnight and out-of-county trips must also be approved by the district supervisors. To make things easier, a list o f approved trips was established. Included In the list arc Sea World, Marineland. Silver Springs. Central Florida Zooi Kennedy Space Center. Cyprus Cnrdcns. Circus World, Orlando International Airport and other attractions the board deemed lo have educational value. Permission to visit sites not on the approved list must be made at least 30 days in advance. The new policy also Includes a standard parental permission form and teachers are ex]>ected to submit a detailed itinerary for their outings. ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT WAGMAN Captive Candidate Decried Hispanics: Key To Victory? WASHINGTON (NEA) - It's no coin­ cidence that two o f Ronald Reagan's most recent out-of-town trips have been appearances before Hispanic groups. White House strategists now believe that the Hispanic vote may be the key to a Reagan victory in 1984. Reagan's visit to Miami's "L ittle Havana" for Cuban Independence Day — and his harsh words for Fidel Castro — followed his San Antonio trip to celebrate Mexico's independence. In b etw een , the president pardoned Wutergale burglar Eugenio Martjncz. a major hero In the Miami Cuban com­ munity, and appointed a Hispanic Judge to the federal bench In Texas. There arc more than 15 million Hispanics in the United States, and they form a major voting block in three states that might prove crucial to a Reagan re-election effort next year. Despite Its protests to the contrary, the GOP lias ull but counted out the black vote In 1984. At the same time. Republicans do not believe that Reagan will draw the same white blue-collar support In the Midwest and Northeast that he did in 1980. Thus, to be re-elected, he must count on almost all of the electoral votes across the South and into the West — and the pivotal states will be Florida, Texas and California, all o f which have large Hispanic populations. Traditionally. Hispanics, like most minorities, have voted Democratic. However, Republicans believe that filspanlcs. more than any other minori­ ty. arc potentially receptive to the GOP's conservative message. Dr. Tlrso del Junro. a Los Angeles physician and former chairman o f the California Re­ publican Party, b elieves that Rembllcans can make major Inroads Into Ilspanic communities natiqnwldc. "Hispanics, whether they are Cubans * In Miami or Mexican-Americans in Texas or California, all share a common heritage o f close family and church tics." he says, "and they are very much pro-law-and-order. f “ They basically are a conservative people. This is what they stand for and this is what the Republican Party stands for. There should be a natural attraction between the GOP and Hispanics. "Our Job." he says, "is to make known in the Hispanic community what we stand for and that we care about Hispanics. If we can do this, we will get considerable Hispanic support at the polls." The GOP’s problem is that Hispanics — especially those In T exas and California — arc at the lower end of the economic scale and thus have been among those most hurt by the re­ c es sio n . T h e y m igh t ag ree w ith Reagan's social and foreign policies, but they arc likely to vote against his economic policies. The GOP's best hope seems to be that, by Election Day, the economy will have improved and social issues will outweigh economic ones among Hispanic communities. Reagan received about 30 percent of the Hispanic vote In 1980. The percent­ age was higher In the affluent Cuban areas o f south Florida and tower In the barrios o f Texas and California. Recent private polls taken by the GOP have shown erosion o f Reagan’s support among Hispanics in the past few years. OUR READERS WRITE SANTA FE. N.M. (NEA) - A growing number of concerned Democrats arc warning that their party's next presi­ dential nominee must avoid becoming the captive o f special interest groups — but there's no evidence that the can­ didates arc listening. The most recent exhortation against narrowly based appeals designed to obtain the political support o f selected constituencies was offered here In late May at a meeting of the Association of State Democratic Chairs. T h e w a r n in g w a s e s p e c i a l l y noteworthy because It was voiced by leading political advisers to the two men who vied for the presidential nomina­ tion at the party’s 1980 convention — Hamilton Jordan. White House chief of stalf under President Jimmy Carter, and William Carrick, senior political aide to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. Decrying the likelihood that current Democratic presidential contenders may be "chewed up by special interest groups," Jordan referred lo the time remaining prior to the 1984 Democratic National Convention in San Francisco: Miss Florida Speaks Out " I f the next 14 months is dominated exclusively by candidates responding to those interest groups, we will not win the 1984 election." reinforced my commitment to those who are so often forgotten and taken for granted. Whether we were on stage performing or visiting them In hospitals, they arc undoubtedly am ong our country's finest Americans. Echoing the belief that Democrats "c a n ’ t appear to respond only to demands from special Interest groups" but must Instead "develop a universal message ... that will appeal to all regions of the country and all interest groups." Carrick added: As reigning Miss Florida for 1982, I am writing you and your fellow editors throughout Florida to express through each o f you to the people of Florida my thanks for the experience o f repre­ senting them over the past twelve months. Although a native o f Apopka. I have come to love so many parts of our beautiful stale that I thought It might be appropriate to remind Floridians o f the treasures jUiat lie between our beaches. From th e' Gold Coast and Miami, through the attractions and ranchlands o f Central Florida to the horse breeding farms o f Ocala, the beautiful beaches of the Panhandle and the commerce and industry o f North Florida, our state oilers its residents and visitors alike a package o f lifestyles unmatched by any other state I know of. The "Miss Florida" program is more than a beauty pageant. It is an opportu­ nity for a young woman to assume the responsibility of representing three and a half million people. I have enjoyed that responsibility and only wish every Floridian could experience the Joys of listening to the stories of our senior citizens, the ambitions of our young people and the satisfactions of our tourism hosts and hostesses as they tell visitors about Florida. As Honorary State Chairman of the Arthritis Foundation, I have been challenged with dual roles. I came In contact with many arthritis victims who had lost hope with this, so far. Incurable disease. Many sufferers are now en­ couraged by positive thinking and the constant medical breakthroughs In con­ trolling this number one crippling disease. In October, I was asked to perform with one of America's finest enter­ tainers. Mr. Bob Hope. What a thrill to share- the stage with this legendary giant. The U.S.O. tour for the enlisted men and women throughout Florida Many of your readers know me only through a surge of publicity surround­ ing a simple traffic accident which occurred Just after my being named "Miss Florida." I suppose that must be. but If I can reach out to those people, through this letter, to let them know that a million and one other — certainly more positive — experiences have been mine as a result o f serving as "Miss Florida." then I will give up my crown a little less reluctantly. Florida is an incredible slate full of equally incredible and fulfilling people. If I have achieved only the spark of helping fellow Floridians to realize that simple fact, then 1 have served my state well. I know I have tried. God bless you and your readers and please give your attention to the future Miss Floridan. They, too. will have an important story to tell after traveling our stale from the Gulf to Atlantic and from the GeorgiaAlabama border to the Everglades. Deanna Pitman Miss Florida 1982 Pleate Write Letters to the editor ere welcome for publication. A ll letters most be sign ed end In clu d e n m a ilin g address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves tbs right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. "T h e s e traditional constituencies have got to recognize that the Democrat­ ic Party cannot be dominated by a continuing dialogue with them" lo the exclusion of developing and sustaining a broader political base. The only specific reference to a particular constituency was contained in a humorous allusion offered by Jordan: "T h e temptation (for the can­ didates) Is to go to speak lo the left-handed widget-makers of Southern California, make some promises and leave." The country's Democratic politicians are universally aware, however, that the problem is posed not by widget-makers but Instead by members of minority groups, labor unions and others who arc determined to extract a high price from the candidates In return for their continued support of the party. Only one week prior to the meeting here, similar warnings were voiced by two other Democratic leaders at a Washington meeting o f the Democratic National Strategy Council. "I'm concerned ... that some presi­ dential candidates already have begun an ardent courtship o f narrow Interest groups." Rep. Glllls W. Long. D La., chairman o f the House Democratic Caucus, told participants at that meet­ ing. I "B y taking that route, they arc sending precisely the wrong signal to the public. The American people in­ s tin c tiv e ly know that can did ates beholden lo special causes are likely to have little political flexibility and even less stomach for making the tough decisions that confront u s." Long added. JA C K ANDERSON Einstein Was Persona Non Grata WASHINGTON - Albert Einstein, the physicist whose genius led to develop­ ment o f the atomic bomb that helped his adopted country win the war with Japan, was never fully trusted by the U.S. government. In 1940, the Army denied Einstein clearance to work on the Manhattan Project — which. Ironically, grew out o f his famous letter to President Roosevelt suggesting that a nuclear bomb was possible and should be built before Hitler's scientists developed one. After World War II. Einstein was the constant subject o f "Internal security" Investigations by the FBI, Army in­ telligence. the State Department and the Immigration and Naturalization Service. In dealing with the man whose theory (Emc2. energy equals mass times the speed o f light squared) was the fun­ damental concept o f nuclear energy, the g o v e rn m e n t gu m sh oes d evised a formula o f their own: Das2. disloyalty equals association tim es suspicion squared. Einstein was both a pacifist and a "Joiner." He lent his name to a number o f groups and commuters be believed were sincerely trying to promote world peace. Several were officially regarded as subversive, and his association with them w as enou gh to arou se in ­ vestigators' darkest suspicions. The sordid, self-contradictory and almost laughable reports on Einstein comprise a file o f some 1,800 pages in the FBI files. It took my associate Dale Van Atta more than three years to pry all but about 300 pages out o f the FBI under the Freedom o f Information Act. Here are some o f Use highlights o f the Einstein dossier: — Eternally suspected o f communist sympathies. Einstein In 1B48 was of­ fered a chance to work In the Soviet Union and have “ whatever funds, laboratories, buildings: equipment, books and assistance he might need." according to a report from the U.S. Embassy In Moscow. Einstein's was s — in Hebrew — to Stalin, expressing appreciation for the offer, but asking: "W h y a re J e w is h s c ie n tis ts not permitted to hold prominent posts? Why are ap p aren tly un n ecessary ohstarifs placed in the way of Jewish response Josef letter scientific and research workers? Why were certain Jewish professors o f medi­ cal science... not elected to the recently created Medical Academy?” The Implicit charges o f anti-Semitism were at first denied, and the Soviets repeated their offer to Einstein. But Stalin had his secret police investigate the scientist's charges, with astonishing results: "Certain high Soviet officials were discharged for anti-Semitism. The professors named by Einstein were elected to the Academy." — Another "Russian connection" set the FBI agents on one o f their many fruitless Einstein trails in April 1949. An Informant told the G-men that the Einstein family was "scared lo death over the fact that a son Is In Russia and may be held as a hostage to force someparticular action on (he part o f Prof. Einstein." This story was repealed In many FBI reports, and wasn't laid lo res! until six years later, when ihe FBI learned that one Einstein son was In this country and the other was In a W estern European mental Institution. Neither had ever been lo Russia. - Army Intelligence agents dutifully ran down an accusation by a former Berlin dress shop owner who claimed Einstein was a communist. The agents reported that the woman "did not make a favorable Impression as to her reliabil­ ity." In fact, she was an "amateur m a th e m a tic ia n " w ho was m iffed because Einstein hadn't replied to her letter asking his help on a system that would enable her to win a Berlin gambling pool. — Another wild goose chase began when an Informant told the FBI that "the Dr. Einstein o f the theory (was) the brain (hat was setting up Hollywood in (he 1930s for the big communist push." The best the G-men could produce on this was a 1954 report on Einstein's friendship with Charlie Chaplin and architect Frank Lloyd Wright. « ! ! “ " W ,July 37. 1955, that the FBI issued a final recommendation after all logical Investigation had been con d u cted ." T h e recom m endation: Close case." It was high time. Einstein had died three months before at the age oT76. �i SPORTS Evsnlng MtraM, Sanford, FI. Monday, Juno «, 1M3-SA Moose Tangles With Knights In Big 1 Friday There’s a big game on tap this week In the Sanford Junior League, but fans will have to wait unltl Friday for It. In the 5 p.m. game Friday at Chase Park, Moose tangles with Knights o f Columbus. The outcome could decide the second half race, or Just serve to confuse It more. KOC Is 6-0 in the second half, Including a win over Moose which is 4*1. In today’s action. Moose plays Ball Motor Lines at 5 p.m., while Rotary takes on Elks at 7:15. Rotary, which forfeited its last game and won by a forfeit the game before that, hasn't seen action In two weeks. Rotary has dropped to 2*3 In the second half race, but Is still tied for the overall best record at 11*4 and will appear In post season play as first-half champs. With four starters still on dls* dpllnary holdout. It is not known If Rotary will be able to field a team against Elks tonight. In Wednesday's action. Ball Motor Lines plays KOC at 5 p.m., while Rotary Is scheduled to play Klwanls at 7:15. David Rape o f Knights o f Col­ umbus continues to lead the league in both hitting and pitching. Al­ though his batting average dropped 78 points when he took the collar Friday night. Rape Is hitting .630. Steve Warren of Elks went two for four Friday night, boosting his average to .816. But. as a late addition to the team he does not have enough plate appearances to challenge for the batting title. Rape Is 4-0 as a pitcher while Jason HcfTlngton o f Rotary Is 3-0. Terry Miller leads the league in pitching victories with six. but he has three losses. * ■■ « » Junior League B a ttin g A n d Pite h ln f S ta tistics Team batting: Rotary (R) .349: Knights o f Ctmu iumbus ....... (KOC) - ' k‘ l .336: 'i iiitf Junior League Moose (M) .315; Klwanls (K) .259; Ball Motor Lines (BML) .183: Elks (E) 182. Leading hitters: David Rape (KOC) .630: Terry Miller (M) .511: Eddie Korgan (R) .488; Oscar Merthle (M) .457; Leonard Lucas (KOC) .444; Mike Edwards (R) .440: Alonzo Gainey (KOC) .432: Dwayne WUlls (K) .432: Ron Blake (R) .417; Craig Dixon (R) .406: Mike Henry (E) .400; Arthur Hersey (K) .383; Steawart Gordon (KOC) .378. Runs: Leonard Lucas (KOC) 33; Terry Miller (M) 32; Gary Derr (Ml 27; Mike Edwards (R) 27; Alonzo Gainey (KOC) 25; Eddie Korgan |R) 22; Danis Littles (R) 21: Craig Dixon (R) 20; David Rape (KOC) 20; David Goldslick (M) 20. I Hits: Terry Miller (M) 23; Oscar Merthle (M) 21; Eddie Korgan (R) 20; Dwayne Willis (K) 19; Alanzon Gainey (KOC) 19; Arthur Hersey (K) 18; David Rape (KOC) 17; Leonard Lucas (KOC) 16; Ron Blake (R) 15. Doubles: Arthur Hersey (K) 8; Terry Miller (M) 8: Leonard Lucas (KOC) 5; Mike Edwards (R) 5: Eddie Korgan (R) 5; Dwayne Willis (K) 4: Stewart Gordon (KOC) 4; Oscar Merthle (M) 4. Triples: Steawart Gordon (KOC) 6; Leonard Lucas (KOC) 4; Terry Miller (M) 4; Anthony Davis (BML) 3: Alonzo Gainey (KOC) 3; Reginald Bellamy (K) 2; Walter Hopson (K) 2; Craig Dixon (R) 2: Ron Blake (R) 2. Home runs: Terry Miller (M) 7; Oscar Merthle (M) 2. Leading pitchers: David Rape (KOC) 4-0; Jason Hefflngton (R) 3-0; David GoldsUck (KOC) 5-1; Craig Dixon (R) 3*1: Todd Revels (KOC) 3-1; T e n y Miller (M) 6-3: Reginald Bellamy (K) 3-2; Leonard Lucas (KOC) 3-3. MtraM MM* feyTammy VMcmrt Moose right-hander Terry "The Cat" M iller leads the Junior League with six victories. He has lost three times. The Moose has a chance to knock off first-place Knights of Columbus Friday. KO C Is unbeaten during the second half. Bandits Sign Redskins' Dean TAM PA (UPI) - Fred Dean, a ■ ■■ ■ ■ — ........... ■ ■■ starting guard for the Washington Redskins In last year’s NFL Super Bowl, signed a contract Sunday that extends through the 1985 season tomey, Spencer Kopf. ‘Fred w h s no; with the Tampa Bay Bandits o f the even considering leaving the NFL United States Football League. until Washington made that ofTcr. Dean Is expected to play next "He had no option .-ar clau se in Sunday at Chicago against the Blitz. his contract." Kopf said. “ Wc nego­ The 6-3, 255-pound Dean became tiated that out of It." a Tree agent at the end o f the 1982 "T h ey (Redskins) offered me a season and said he went shopping c o n tra c t I d id n ’ t th in k good when the Redskins made an offer he enough,” Dean said. "1 asked by considered Insulting. attorney to ask around. He did. Here "W e never changed from our lam . request and the Bandits came up “ The Bandits made It worthwhile with the deal." “ *■* " — •* f_____»• i__ 7• Advances To District AAU Seminole Cook’s Comer placed four players In double figures Saturday night to drop Lake Brantley Mlckey’a T-Shirts. 68-59. to win the AAU 17 and Under Sub-district Basketball Tournament at Seminole High School. Skipper Ripper HwaM W w fi fcy Tammy Vhwwt Seminole Petroleum's Daniel Sklppar doesn't get cheated at the plate, that's for sure. In the top photo, Skipper cuts loose against Poppa Jay's as catcher "Steady Eddie" Charles reaches for the ball. In the second photo, Skipper rips away and fouls off the pitch. In the third photo, however, it's a big swing end a miss as Skipper follows through with all his might. Skipper's Seminole Petroleum — ------------------a t 5 atW teem takes on Flagship Bank Tuesday nightestsldeField. at 5 at Westslde Field. Poppa Jay's plays Cardinal Industries, the only team to beat the Little M e [or League powerhouse this season, at 7 tonight at Fort Mellon Park. USFL Cook’s Comer will play Oakceola. a combi­ nation of Kissimmee Osceola and Orlando Oak Ridge cagera. Tuesday night In the District Tournament at 8:15 at Osceola High School. The Voluaia-Lake winner takes on the Orange North winner at 6:30 p.m. Oakceola Is lead by Osceola All-America Frank Ford, who scored 25 points In Oakceola’s win Friday. The 6-4 Auburn-bound eager la eliglbile for the tournament because he started school a year early and la Just 17 years old. according to Seminole Cook’a Corner coach Chris Marlette. Cook’s Comer broke to a 13-11 drat quarter .lead agalnat Mickey’s T-Shirts but was hampered aa 6-3 center Willie Mitchell picked up two quick fouls and missed much o f the early going. DeLuxe Bar U ^ N to js O y «r B « Basketball Cook’s Comer oulscored Mickey's, 17-12 In the second eight minutes to take a 30-23 lead at halftime. A 21-15 third-quarter blitz opened up a 12-polnt lead and the locals coasted home from then. "W e had the game under control the whole w ay," Mariette said. "W e missed a lot shots, though. We should have scor more points. But Brantley really They played real hard, they've Improved a lot." During the prep season. Seminole handled Lake Brantley easily every time they played. Leading the way for Cook’s Comer was forward William Wynn with 14 points. Guard Bruce Franklin added 12 while Mitchell and sophomore forward Kenny Gordon chipped In 10 each. Eric Trombo led Mickey's T-Shirts with 12 while Greg Courtney dropped In 10. Harear Ned Raines. DeLuxe Bar.... Leonard Anderson. Exprea David Price. Uncle Nick’s.. Marti Manning, Fabricating • Dean (trick. FabrtcmUng..... Way nr Crocker, Croc’ -----“ “ Bears....... Pookic h*u.ii«.h«.S64 Levi--Raines, DeLuxe Bar. Bar...... -------- . DeLuxe . W . . H H W . M 4 , Causaeaux. DeLuxe Bar.« . 6 1 0 sett WashlngtonDeLuxe Bar.,..........i...;„....v463 H vBrUUWlMi liila tiW ■>______ le Jackson. DeLuxe Bar..,..;../.;.....i,;«.M‘>.‘;.iA.diB id Lively. Unde Nick’s - .... I Aiken. Rookie Bears.. CariManningJr,. Fabricating. Wajrne RusaeU, Unde Nick's... Hospital. ••»***« MMeMM•*•*#*»*<*•*#*! Jordan's 4 TDs Corral Stallions; Noah Sweeps Wilander ' TAM PA (UPI) — Birmingham Stallions had the ball ' longer and ran more plays, but the Tampa Bay Bandits came up with the "b ig plays” and ran roughshod over the Stallions Sunday. When the key United States Football League Central Division game ended on a sweltering-hot afternoon, the Bandits had won 45-17 and now lead the division by one game with four games to play. Jimmy Jordan, starting his lin t game after missing two with a bruised shoulder, completed 16 o f 31 passes for 223 yards, but four o f them went for touchdowns. He ’ played only three quarters. Birmingham went Into the game leading the USFL In ‘ sacks with 43. but came up with only one agalnat ' Jordan. ' "T h ey beat ua at the line o f scrimmage." said ‘ Birmingham Coach Rollle Dotsch. "T h ey neutralized ‘ our front-line people and that enabled them to move the 1’ ball either on the ground or In the air." ‘ ‘Simply put. they came up with the big play, and '' when a team keeps coming up with the big {day like ' that, it’s tough to atop them, plus it takes a lot out o f the opposition when that happens to you ." said Stallions t:defensive back BUly Ccsare. u One big play for the Bandits was a 73-yard run In the second period by Gary Anderson In which it appeared he dived Just Inside the goal line flag to score. But he waa ruled out o f boundaat the 1 and two plays lateracored. Another big play came with 8 seconds to go In the half . when Jordan passed 29 yards for a touchdown to Eric :• TruviUion to give the Bandits a two-touchdown halftime lead. Still another big play came In the third period after it ..appeared Jordan has paaaed for a 25-yard touchdown to Anderaon. One official signaled a touchdown but he waa ■overruled by another who said Anderaon landed out o f bounds In the end zone. On the next play Jordan rilled a 25-yard touchdown l over the center to Willie OUllsple. Jordan also had touchdown passes o f 11 and 26 yards to Danny Buggs. Greg Boone ran in from 7 yards out ti Roundup and Zenon Andrusyshyn kicked a 40-yard field goal. Birmingham workhorse Ken Talton. who finished with 103 yards on 24 carries, scored both Stslllon touchdowns on a 1-yard run In the first period and a 2-yard run tn the fourth. Scott Norwood added a 24-yard first period field gbal for Birmingham. Anderaon. playing in Just his fourth professional game, had h it best performance with 146 yards on 16 carries. He also caught three passes for 19 yards. " I didn't know that It wasn't a touchdown.” he said o f his 73-yard run. " I was on my way to the sidelines. I thought 1had scored." PARIS (UPI) — Yannick Noah showed it la possible to attack and win on the slow red clay surface o f Roland Garros, scoring a 6-2.7*5.7-6 (7-3) victory over Swedish defending champion Mats WUander Sunday to become the first Frenchman in 37 years the capture the French Open Tennis Championships men's crown. Noah, succeeding where the likes o f Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe have failed In their bid to end the U.S. drought here Tony Trabert waa the last American winner In 1955 — secured the 990,000 first prize with a dazzling aggressive display. WUander. who had scored 23 consecutive points on his way to his serolft" * 1 elimination o f McEnroe two days earlier, could not counter Noah’s superb volleying In the 2 hour 24 minute centercourt battle. The 18 year-old Swede's favorite weapon, the double fisted h xrh h ^d ps—»"g shot, was off and this allowed his 23-year-old opponent to attack at the net Although Noah, the aon o f a Cameroon national and French mother, waa brought up on slow clsy. he Is essentially a serve-and-volley player, much the same as the two world-leading Americana. » But Noah, an athletic 6-foot-4 with a Rastafarian hairstyle, can play from the baseline if forced to, and even managed to beat WUander at hta own game for long stretches during Sunday's clash. The Frenchman, discovered playing with a homemade racket 13 years ago by former U.S. Davis Cupper Arthur Ashe during a goodwill tour In Africa, la on a hot streak now. having won a third successive Grand Prix tournament. BETHESDA. Md. (UPI) — Fred Couples didn't realize things were different this weekend, but his wife could tell — even from 3.000 miles away. Just after playing In a tennis tournament California. Debbie Couples watched her husband on television In the third round o f the Kemper Open Saturday afternoon and saw a different man. Sunday afternoon, she was in the Washington suburbs watching him get his first PGA Tour victory, surviving a five-way playoff. " I aaw him walking with a different attitude, a calmness." she said. " I had seen him on T V before and he always looked loose and carefree. He looked more serious this time, so I hopped a plane and (lew aU night to get here.” Her husband made U Interesting, not only but for everyone else, including himself. Starting the day lied for the lead wtth Scott at 6-under par. Couples Joined the mass retreat Couples, Stmpaon and Taiwan's T . C. Chen all backed up to the pack, finally reaching hock to pull Gil Morgan and S o n y Jaeckd. who had finished play more than an hour earlier, into the playoff. Ttw quintet Ued at 1-under par 267 after 72 botes over Congressional Country Club's 7.173 yards o f hills, deep extra bote U> drop out oT the Couples then drilled bto 5-iron tee shot two feet left o f the cup on the 16th and had only to tap In to get the 972,000winner's check. V :/ j t *\'Z Leonard Anderson, Express......... �tA —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Juna a/IN) Raines’ Gauge United Press International T im Raines singled home two runs to r u n h is h it t in g a» streek to flv$ gsm et t »$ th e M o n t r e a l $ Expos overpowered the Sen Francisco G iants, 12*9, Sun­ d a y . Th e v ic to ry kept the Expos one sme behind the St. ouls Cardinals In the National League East. Raines, who missed three games last week with a p u lle d h a m strin g muscle, Is currently hitting .282. He Is E Oame*..,...... second In the league with 4 triples and trails L A ' s Steve S a x (19) b y s ix stolen bases. Raines has been the N .L. stolen base champ the past two years. • * * • • *■ ( I # *«*••** Runs t««i««••*******»«••»•»•!•*■••*■**••••••« Httoo.tM.-o................................. RO ppf "■ f i 'GW'RB1 ! (it■ ••*»••«« ******!*•••********I*!*****?**•*»#••*OyOO*#**# ■fm Doublco........................................... . Home Runs..... ............... ............ ........ Stolen Bases.......................................... Caught Stealing.................................. . Errors........ .................................. STAN DIN GS NATIONAL LEAGUE t *»1 W L gd. St. Laufl 17 71 J4) Montrul M » 341 PMMtlphia )1 14 .447 Chicago 77 If .440 Pittsburgh 11 If 31) Nr* York 11 )1 347 WmI U 14 414 Let togtto >4 II AS4 Attonte Sm Frencitce 71 14 SN Sen Dlege ]4 17 471 Houston 14 to 444 Cincinnati 1) to .4)4 M l^ s Itttoh Chicago). Pittsburgh! St loultl. Atltntl) HoustonI, Cineinn*II ] No* York*, LMAngeles 1 PMtodtlphl*). San Diego McntrMl II. Son Francisco » Today's Gomes Nogjinn scheduled OB — 1 44 4 14 f4 — 14 74 11 114 1) AMERICAN LEA0 UB East W L BO. OB Boston to 77 .140 — a 77 sat — Toronto Ballimort a t) 151 — Nt» York a is .SIS 14 MihnoukN IS 14 J » 14 Detroit to IS JSS 1 Cleveland to to 451 54 West Colltornio » n 377 — Ooklond a M .j* 4 Kernel City to 14 .44* 44 Ttus la a 4M J 14 V 471 J4 Chicago Minnesota to 11 4N • Seattle » D 411 14 M ir 'i Resulti Kernes City 71. Chicago } i Oaklandi f, Cleveland I I SeattleI. Nt* York I TorontoI. Baltimore) Minnesota IS. Boston4 MlIwouUo S. Colltornio 4 Oftroll J. Tout 4.10 Inning! Todays'! Comot Dftroltot Bolton. Mipm. Torontoot Baltimore, IU pm Oaklandot Cleveland. J:Up m Soottioot NewYork, I pm ColtomltotMil«*ukoo.O:1Sp.m. Only gomot scheduled IN BRIEF Patience Finally Pays Off, M iller Wins Virginia Classic WHEELING. W.Va. (UP1) - Alice Miller is a Arm believer in patience, and that virtue meant almost 810.000 in prize money Sunday for winning the West Virginia LPGA Classic — a tournament decided a record Afth straight time in overtime. All along, fellow pros had assured Miller that her day of victory was at hand. ‘T v c been trying not to think about." said the 27-year-old Marysville, Calif., golfer, who dropped In an eight-foot putt for a birdie on the fourth hole of a three-way sudden death playoff for her Arst LPGA triumph. "T h e harder you try. the harder it Is to win," she said. "It’s a relief. The pressure Is taken off me. Patience wins In the end." With the putt, she assured herself of a 922.500 paycheck In the three-day. rainplagued tournament on the hilly. Speidel Golf Club course. She defeated Lori Garbacz. who bogeyed the fourth playoff hole, and Debbie Massey, who fell out on the third hole with an even par while the other sudden death contenders carded birdies. The trio wound up the 54-hole event at even par 216. Other big Anlshers Included Hollis Stacy, the 1981 and 1982 champion, who shot a on­ e-over-par 217, and LcAnn Cassaday and Anne-Marie Palll. who shot two-over-par 218. Miller's victory increased her 1983 earnings In 1983 to 893.537. third highest on this year's tour. Massey and Garbacz collected 812,600apiece. The tournament also marked the Arst time Miller had been Involved In a playoff. This marked the Afth year in a row the West Virginia Classic moved Into a sudden death playoff, setting an LPGA record. Handley Wins Tucson Open TUCSON. Ariz. (UP1) - Bob Handley used a string of seven 200-plus games to claim the top among today's flve finalists competing far 110,000 first prize in the PBA's Tucson Open. Handley, from Pompano Beach. Fla., rolled games of 245.233. 268. 268. 259. 234 and 221 In Friday's action to emerge the leader, despite a faltering 146 in the fifth game, when he said be “Just went to sleep a little bit." He edged Hugh Miller of Seattle by three pins for the top spot. Jim Houles of Daly City. Calif., the leader entering the Anal eight games of match play, dropped to third, followed by Hike Aulby of Indianapolis and Steve Cook of Roseville. Calx. Veteran Earl Anthony was the alternate. In sixth place. Handley qualified (or the finals far the fourth straight time. He has won three tournaments this year, each time as (be top seed. r Cubs15-Game Streak Takes Heat Off Elia A.L./N.L. Roundup CHICAGO — A month ago manager Lee Ella or the Chicago Cubs was about to be run out o f town. Now, If the Cubs keep going the way they are. he could probably Meta 4, Dodger* 2 run for mayor. At Los Angeles, Mookle Wilson made two game-saving EUa, In a At o f temper after a tough loss, came down catches and also singled in the go-ahead run with one hard on Cubs' fans and the news media last month and came very close to being fired. The Cubs were playing so out In the eighth Inning to lift the Meta to victory. badly that Ella was having a great deal o f trouble Wilson's liner to center drove In pinch runner Darryl Strawberry from second base to break a 2-2 tie. curbing hla frustrations. But things have turned around suddenly for Ella and Cardinals 8, Braves 3 the Cubs. The team is playing aggressive baseball and At Atlanta, doubles by Tom Herr and Keith Hernandez has put together a five-game winning atreak. highlighted a four-run ninth Inning that helped the Rookie Craig Lefferts gained his first major-league Cardinals beat the Braves for the first time this season In victory and Jay Johnstone's homer Ignited a three-run seven games. John Stuper, 7-2. was the winner but left Afth Inning Sunday that helped the Cubs defeat the after Dale Murphy hit his 13th homer In the eighth. Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-1, and complete a sweep of their Doug Bair relieved and earned his first save. four-game series. Astro* 6, Reds 3 "W e played aggressive baseball, especially on the base At Cincinnati, Kevin Bass' two-run, pinch hit double paths," said Cubs' shortstop Larry Bowa. who singled touched off a four-run seventh Inning that sparked the and scored In the llfth. " I f we keep playing like this, Astros to victory. Held to one hit — a bunt single by especially against teams In our own division, there's no Terey Puhl — by Charlie Puleo through six Innings, the telling how far we can go." Astros capitalized on three successive walks by Puleo to In Am erican League action. Oakland swept a touch off their winning rally. double-header from Cleveland 6-3 and 8-0, Minnesota crushed Boston 10-4. Toronto^ beat Baltimore 5-2. Brewsrs 5, Angels 4 Caught leaving base too early, Ted Simmons later sent Seattle nipped New York 8-7, Milwaukee edged California 5-4, Kansas City downed Chicago 7-5 then a baseball AWOL. "T h e hero-goat thing did cross my mind," Simmons lost 5-2 and Detroit nipped Texas 5-4 in 10 Innings. said Sunday after atoning for an earlier mental error Expos 12. G lu t s 9 with a two-run homer with one out In the ninth Inning, At San Francisco. Andre Dawson led a 20-hit attack giving the Milwaukee Brewers a 5-4 victory over the with flve hits, Including a homer, and scored four runs California Angels. to pace the Expos' victory. Dawson had his ninth homer Robin Yount opened the Milwaukee ninth with a o f the season, two doubles and two singles to raise his single off reliever Luis Sanchez and was sacrificed to National League-leading batting average to .347. Tim second by Cecil Cooper. Simmons then tagged reliever Raines singled once In four trips to drive In two runs for Andy Hassler, 0-2, for his fifth homer and helped Moose the Expos. Haas to his fourth victory In five decisions. "T w o years ago I knew he (Hassler) threw a slider, but Phillies 2, Psdres 1 At San Diego. Joe Morgan and Garry Maddox homered I didn't know how," said Simmons. "N ow I feel I have an to help the Phillies snap a six-game losing streak. Both idea. It's Anally rubbing off on me and I'm hitting more homers came off Ed Whitson, 0-3, and made a winner of consistently." Home runs by Reggie Jackson and Fred Lynn had A1 Holland. 1-0. helped the Angel* to * 4-3 lead. Mariners 8, Yanks** 7 At New York. A1 CoWens drove In three runs, two with a homer, and Orlando Mercado's two-run triple keyed a four-run fifth as the Mariners took a third straight game from the Yankees. Ken Griffey homered twice and had five RBI for the Yanks before 55.593 fans, a regularseason mark for the new Yankee Stadium. At Minneapolis, Gary Ward, who leads the A L with 40 RBI, hit a two-run homer and a triple to pace a 13-hlt Twins' attack. Winner Brad Havens. 4-5. allowed 13 hits, walked three and atruck out four In recording his first complete game o f the year. Bruce Hurst fell to 4-4. Jim Rice hit his 12th homer for Boston. Bln* Jays 8, Orlols* 2 Porter NEW SMYRNA BEACH - LeRoy Porter won the 25 lap late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedeay. Lee Faulk, who challenged Porter lap after tap, finished second. He was followed by Jack Cook. Joe Middleton and professor Duke Southard. Defeating a large field of thunder cars, "Bad” Barry Ownby drove the Magnolia Motors Firebird to victory In the 35 tapper for the thunder car division. The 50-lap Mid Season street stock championship went to Rick Clouser. Tony Caustta won the four-cylinder Anale. while Dale Clouser continued to dominate the spectator racing events. In street stock action. 30-year veteran race driver Homer " D ’ Saint" Franklin took the lead on lap three and managed to hold ofT Clouser till lap 36. when a quickly deflating right front tire caused him to drift high In the turns, allowing Clouser to get by for the lead and the win. During the thunder car feature, d ivision 's high point man Joe Coupaa traded the lead with Ownby. with the lead pair performing very well In heavy traffic, till Coupaa lost a wheel. After a race long duel. Don'L Burkhalter Jr., finally took second spot away from Jerry Fitch. M i| ir lt« | M Resells N « 11 « » a I L • • | • By iMtod Prw latonuttonel P l sk gh 000100000 — I 41 Chi te Tumtll. Scurry (T) end Pena; Ltftorh. Smith (I) and Davit. Uko (4). W-Laftorh(I S). L-Tunnell 11-3). HRChicago, Johnitana () ) . Haul « l ( M t 4t l - i I t Clltcl 000300000 —3 10S LaCoss. Ruhto tl), Dawtoy (I) and Aahby; Puleo, Scharrar (II. Paitora (tl and KnJcaly. W-RuWa (I I). L-Sdtarrtr ti­ ll. HR-Cincinnati. Drtouan IS). SI. L a u l i 001011014 - 11*0 Al l * 000100110 —1113 Stupor, Bair (0) and Portor; HMtro. Moor* 141. Garbtr (I). Btdroelan III and Pocoraba. W -Stop* (M). L-Nlakro (M l. HR-Atlanta. Murphy ( 111. ________ a M il 01 ) 011010 — 11)00 San F r a n 000141100 - t i l l W ilih . Burrlt (S), Smith ()). Schatiadar (I) and Cartor; Laskey. Kingman (St, Minton (4), Martin II), Barr (0) and May. Brwly (I); W-Schatnd ar U 0 >. I-lu k a y 0 1 ). Hftt Manhnal. Dawawi (Mr San Franrtanii Clark I (to). Onto t NT. YmnWtoad («. 1041111)1—4 *1 N.Y. Lot A n t , 11 0 1 1 M M —1 I I Holman,, Oreece (t) and ReynoSde, Hodges (II; Rruu. Stowtrl (I) and Yaagar. W - Holman ( 13). l-Rouaa (H). P h i la 001100110 —1 SI San 0 |o 000100000-1 0* Hudoon. Holland 0 ) and Dloi; WMtm DaLaon (01 and Konrrty. W— Holland 11-0). I - WhIUon 10-3). HRa-PhllaOH- phi*. Maddu (1), Margin I I I - Malar By Uattod Press latornaWnal ■ aM I a| an I I plato appaanam I tl gamat tack toam kaa glaytd) MiftoMl Utgat I ak r k pri. toll* 14 40 34) Medlock, Pin 45 HO V *1 3 0 Dawson. Mil 40 140 JO 40 311 AH s in IS M M0 SO 40100 to SS 3 to trim . SF 44110 IS a 3 tt Knight, Hou -Garvey, SO 40101 40 01 310 41 MB 17 SI 311 .Cbarhtoll. Sll MM4 M M 3 IS M H 41 W 1) 4) 314 IK S .* At Arlington. Texas. Kirk Gibson, who earlier singled and doubled for two RBI, led off the 10th with a home run to lift the Tigers. Olbson hit a 1-1 pitch from John Butcher. 2-2. for his third home run o f the season, m iking a winner o f Aurello Lopez. 4-2. A 'a0 -9 ,3-2 At Cleveland. Mike Heath's two-run double capped an eight-run ninth that rallied the A's In the first game. Matt Keough. 2*3, earned the victory in relief. Rickey Henderson hit a three-run homer and Wayne Gross a two-run ahot behind Steve McCatty's first victory o f the season In the nightcap. Royals 7*3,5*8 At Chicago. U.L. Washington slammed a three-run homer In a four-run eighth and the Royals hung on In the opener. Dan Qulsenberry. 2-1, hurled the final three Innings for the victory. Tom Paclorck's two-out, three-run double In the eighth lifted LaMarr Hoyt, 6-6, In the nightcap. Mike Armstrong fell to 2-3. Am Hcm Ltifvt t * r b get. 4) 1)4 to H JB Cano. Cal ■ not, KC Yount, Mil McRaa, KC Grtttoy, NY Thornton, Ctov OgNvto, Mil Mil am u a 40 uo 47 113 441*1 44 ITS 40101 » ss MO 33 03 341 to SS 340 17 M -331 » to J » nwo is n j u S IU as 41 j u 44110 10 SS 31) NaHanal Laagua - Murphy. All 41: Handrkk. SOL O; Damn. MM art Kannady. SOto; Garwr. Hauto. Amarkan laagua - Kittle, Chi 10; Ward. Minn to, Rica. Baa * Hrbak. Minn and Wtoftoto NY to Wllaan. NY M; artBadm.Ctot*. Wllaan. KC » ; R law. CM N; Davis. Oak and Sampto. Tat 1 I P lltb lM joi league - law*. SF and Murphy, All U; Guerrero, LA II; Brwfc, LA. Faator and Kingman. MY art Schmidt. Phil 10. Amorkan Laagua - DoCMcm. Cai art Klftto, CM l). Brad KC art Rka. Bn II; Lynn, Cal art WlnflaM, NY to Outruns Faulk To WinLate Model Auto Racing - S lat. LA It; How 1); Lacy, Pill — J.Cna. Oat Mi Oak art i-Drtrady, SOI); McMurfry, AK art Ragan. MU M; Sato. ClnM.U*kay,SFl4 . Amarkan laagua - Stub. Tar 01. bighorn. NY M; Guidry. NY. Hanaytutt. Tai and Yung- Saa M la mad Sad Ararat* <Baiad m 1laMag X aambtr atgaawi tack 1 Laagua - Hammakar. SF 130; Danny. Phil 1J 0. Prkt. Cto 1 1); Soto. CtoMJ; Ragm.MN)3 L Amorkan laagua - Slantoy, Bot 104. Sikh. Tar Ml; HmtyCUN. T*« 104; Young. Saa 130; Flanagan, tad Ml. Nttiml Laagua - Carlton. Phil Sato. Cto 14; McWlllUml. Pitt Vatontvtia. LAM; Regan. Mil S7. Amarkan Laagua - Stub. Tar Blytovwt, Ctov 41; Morris, Dai Norrti. Oak M; WHca«. Dot tl Rudd Claims 1st Grand National There were no injuries In the race, but three cars — Including that of defending race champion Tim Richmond — were badly damaged early In a crash. Several other caution flags were caused by the cracking of new pavement on (he 2.62-mUe. nineturn road course. A new surface compound began to break up In one of the turns -upd dogf-ni of m echanical problem a for the drivers. The paving had been laid down In the past month and apparently had not settled properly. Eight drivers led during the race, with defending Grand National champion and pole-sitter Waltrip taking charge of the Ant three laps before being overhauled by Rudd, who tod the next nine laps. Thirdgeneration NASCAR driver Kyle Petty. Geoff Bodlne, Canadian Trevor Boys. Joe Ruttman and Giant til tod briefly before Rudd took control of the race for good on the Rudd averaged 88.063 mph in the 240.2 mile race, the slowest winn­ ing time ever in NASCAR events at Riverside as the race was marred by several caution flags with 31 of the 95 laps being run under the yellow flag. “The damn car Just ran super all day long,” Rudd said. "J never really had to extend the car aU day. except one time when Darrell (Vraltrtp) got up on me. Then 1could aee he was having problema and 1 tucked off when I aeen some dfatanoe between him and me.” Finishing second was BUI EUioU of Dawsonville, Ga. Third was Harry Gant of Taylorsville, N.C. followed by Dale Earnhardt of Muust O s.- f l t k l M , Rudd who has been on the Grand N-C. and Dick Brook* of Dlhrmsris, N.C. 1975, r, IS; I); 9. Ball. SCORECARD FOUR CYLINDERS F irs t h ea t (6 la p s )- l. T o n y Caasatta. Ormond Beach, Fourth and fifth were Pete Stare and t Second heat (6 Iaps)-1. Steve Freund. Port Orange. Eddy Perey. Feature (20 laps)-l. Tony Caaaata. Ormond Beach; 2. Milo Vldlc, Or­ LATE MODELS First heat (10 laps)-l. LeRoy lando; 3. Bob Pickard. New Smyrna Beach; 4. Ike Roland. Orlando; 5. Porter, Orlando. Steve Freund, Pori Orange. Second heat (10 lapel-1. Jack SPECTATOR RACES Cook. Ormond Beach. Top Eliminator (One on One)-l. Feature (25 lapa)-l. LeRoy Porter, Orlando; 2. Lee Faulk, Orlando; 3. Dale Clouser, Melbourne. Feature (5 laps)-1. Clouser. Jack Cook. Ormond Beach; 4. Joe Middleton. So. Daytona: 5. Duke The 18-race Invitational Quali­ Southard, New Smyrna Beach. fying Series for the richest NASCAR Lap Leader: Porter: 1-25. late model sportsman race o f the THUNDER CARS y e a r m o v e s to N e w S m y rn a First heat (8 laps)-l. Pete Stare. Speedway on Saturday night. June 18th, with the running o f the Miller Second heat (8 Iaps)-1. Barry Time 50-lap late model Charlotte Ownby, New Smyrna Beach. qualifier. Feature (35 Upa}-1. Barry Ownby, A top Acid o f late model drivers la New Sm yrna Beach; 2. Don'L expected to be on hand to vie for the Burkhalter Jr., Orlando; 3. Jerry $1,500 winner's purse, and an Fitch, New Smyrna Beach; 4. Pete invitation to compete In the Miller S tarr, C ocoa; 5. E dd y P erry. T im e 300 at C h arlotte M otor Titusville. Speedway on Saturday. Oct. 8th. STREET STOCKS 1983. Special events for the thunder F eatu re (50-lapa Mid-Season cars, street stocks, four-cylinders Cham pionship)-1. Rick Clouser. and spectator drags are also slated. Melbourne; 2. Mike Keith, Orlando; Leading the Hat o f potential win­ 3. Jerry Reary. Orlando: 4. Ben ners will be LeRoy Porter who has Booth, DeLand; 5. Homer Franklin, already picked up 11 New Smyrna Sanford. checker flags so far this season. NASCAR 01; NatNnai Laagua - LavtIM. SF 0; BkWaaian art Fantar, All. Haw*. LA. art Smith, CM7, Amarlcan Laagua - QuHortorry. KC. 11; CauMH. Saa and Slantoy. Baa llr: U8FL- GtonaFtlNaHym UIFL l l u t l i n Br Uolted B ritt I i U i m IU m I Ba"**tfNwBrNito ILTF ( t . GtonaFaiNatLrwi Wtowburgal Sudan ■•adtog al Nm Britain at ■ Ski l l • m ill USB Naw J a r t a r W a lk .117 I S ( .SIS 4 1« I .11* ( 111 .a n CaaMOMIaa Ckicagi f .its T a mg a B a r It .7 1 4 M lc klgaa I .■71 Blrmagkm 7 •S l l PMStOtoNtoa OaktaaB 7 7 I .S IB L a i Aa g 1 1I S IB Daavar * I t .411 Arliaaa 4 II I - m AMIIICAN ASSOCIATION B I M . N a n 3D - If to -4P 1 to 14 4SS i n a 14 4U )V| $24,530 for his victory. He had finished second flve times In Grand National races and bad won four pole positions this year, but it seemed the first win would never come. "It still hasn't sunk In." Rudd 'I Just kept waiting for some­ thing to break. That's been our luck in the past. We've broken down In the last four races." In a preliminary race, the Warner Hodgdon 200. Hershcei McGrtff of Bridle Vail. Ore., captured Ant place In a 1980 Camaro at an average speed of 98.037 mph. to 17 JB) 14 If Jto to M 3 » in Okla. City Omto* s u e Dtavtr la, WaiSlaglaa It o» S Omtoial LauNvMt) WWUnit,!*«m*illt4 tort It D « w l totgama <Mnw7,l«M 4.M g*m ---- CHy 4. I, „ SartiiitHtoN Tamga Bar to Itortartam W Bk lli4i |gkl4 lf.MHtogaa » La* Aaaatai 17. (Uliana 1) T a a l g b t ' i Sam* (M TIm m IST) Cklcaga at laMaa. » g.m. SartWt. Smalt at Artaana, f:»gjn. 7H 1 II LautovlltitoOmtoia ■ vamvtito al WkNta IvamviitoaiDanvar WtoWtototoM Oktortma Otyat Lautovnn •MlaaatSirmtogkam. U:Mgjn. iAaMi at ■ " McMgan at Lai A*to4*. 4g m. MlCRUST LIASUI MiaBMgM* at NamMnay. l;to am. ■SsSmi Tamga Bay at Cktoss tiSBgaa. Small Dtotwr toOakland, f g.m. RIVERSIDE. Calif. (UPI) - Ricky Rudd, who at the age o f 18 plunged straight Into the big leagues — the NASCAR Grand National circuit — with little training, has Anally arrived. The-26-year-old's persistence paid off Sunday when he recorded hit first Grand National win, powering hla Chevrolet to a seven-second victory in the NASCAR 400 at the Riverside International Raceway. „ Tlgsrs 0i Rsagsrs 4 Brock Pleased With Win, UNESCORES— LEADERS But Not With Scorekeeper OMAHA (UPI) — Arizona State Coach Jim Brock was pleased with an elimination round victory over Maine in the College World Series, but criticized the official scorer for denying Sun Devil pitcher Doug Henry a possible no-hltter. Home runs by Barry Bonds and Don Wakamatsu backed the one-hit pitching o f Henry to lead Arizona State to a 7-0 triumph that knocked Maine out o f the scries Sunday. In the first elimination round game, Steve Cottrell and Kevin Kunkel combined Tor a four-hitter and Stanford eliminated Jmaes Madison from the double elimination tournament 3-1. Arizona State. 43-23. now plays Stanford. 41-16-1. In an elimination contest Wednesday. The only hit o ff Henry came in the third inning when BUI Reynolds slapped a one-out single to rightfleid. "W hen you have something of the magnitude o f a College World Series no-hltter In question, the official scorer should use every avenue o f Judgment before making a decision," Brock said. "When the play occurred, we all assumed it was error." Brock said. " I t was nothing but blatant arrogance on the part of the official scorer not to took at that play again." , At Baltimore. Buck Martinez slammed the first grand slam of his career to power the Blue Jays. Martinez ripped a 3-2 Tim Stoddard pitch to snap a 1*1 tie and lift Jim Clancy. 5 4. Joey McLaughlin notched his fifth save. Storm Davis fell to 3-3. John Lowensteln hit his seventh homer for the Orioles. INTfSMTieaAUUStM U N . H to to JM S I X a if ju I > n u m nn I B S Ik B B 4 I If X 40 4 If M 40 S S S , V L Bet. if ii Jto v ii m IS *4 4to U 17 341 at —14 II 114 17 1) 471 n si m a s tm to 11 J * _ 1 »4 144 a a sm _ .■ 14 D .IS 1 to M 431 S ■ B 4N 14 4 C rtV lig i* r �--•a -- 1 Miss Hart, 5.5. Baggs Repeat Wedding Vows Water Safety Program Set For A ges To 14 Melanie Sue Hart and Stephen Scott Baggs were married May 14. at 3 p.m., at the Sanford Alliance Church. The Rev. Peter H. Courlas perform ed the double Ing ceremony. The bride is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth J. Hart. 900 Willow G ro v e S t.. A lta m o n te Springs. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B.D. Baggs. Route 4. San­ ford. Given In marriage by her mother and father, the bride chose for her vows a form a l w h ite o rga n za gown highlighted with Chantilly lace trim. The bodice form ed a lacetrimmed capclct above the f l o u n c e d s k i r t th a t cascaded Into a graceful chapel train. A lace and seed pearl capulct head­ piece secured her fingertip veil of Imported illusion. She c a rrie d a form a l cascade o f white roses. Illy - o f - t h c - v a llc y and assorted spring flowers. Anne Sledge of Latrobc. Penn., attended the bride as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Karen W illiams, sister o f the b r id e g r o o m . B a rb a ra Taylor and Hala Georgl. T h e y w o re m a tc h in g gowns In rainbow colors and carried bouquets of spring flowers. R i c h a r d Ba g g s of G a in esville served his b ro th er as best man. Groomsmen were Brent McCall, Brian Huffman and Bernard Hart, brother of the bride. Flower girl was Brianne Williams and ring bearer was Daniel Hartzapplc. The Seminole YMCA announces the first In a scries o f Aquatic Programs to be given for the residents o f Sanford and nearby areas. Exploratory work begun several weeks back when the Y responded to a request made by Rosalia Moracc and the Sanford Junior Woman's Club. Sparked by the club's interest and the untiring efforts on the part o f Mrs. Moracc. coupled with the excellent cooperation of the Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe and the Cavalier Motor Inn for the use of their pools, registration Is now being accepted for children ages 3 months - 14 years. In an effort to make all residents of Seminole County "water safe." the Seminole YMCA will utilize programs developed by the National YMCA Organization and taught by certified Instructors. The Aquatic Program begins the week of June 13 with classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the Holiday Inn. a 4-wcek course for $12. and Tuesday and Thursday at the Cavalier Motor Inn. 4-wceks for $ 10. For a complete description of the course and other Information, call the Y at 862-0444. Cosmetic Surgeon Speaker Pankhurst, an organization established to bring women together through development, service, education and leadership, will hold its regularly scheduled meeting at 12 noon. Thursday. June 9. at the Cookery, located on the campus at Seminole Community College. Dr. Richard Nazareth, a plastic Burgeon, will be the guest speaker. He will show a slide presentation on cosmetic surgery. Pankhurst provides a forum for growth and the sharing of Ideas and talents. Women who arc interested In joining the organization or making reservations for the luncheon meeting may call 678-3392 after 4 p.m. Sanford Seniors1Picnic The Sanford Senior Citizens Club will meet for a picnic and swim party Tuesday. June 7. According to Wilma Rascy. members will meet at the Sanford Civic Center, beginning at 10.30 a.m.. to form a transportation pool to arrive in sections at the Winter Springs home of Lucille Gunter. Mrs. Rascy reminds members to bring swimsuits Including old-fashioned sults.Therc will be enter­ tainment and surprises, she says. Woman's Club Meeting 6:30 ■ (BMC MUM ( T ) Q CSS NEWS CENTRAL CIRCLE After the May meeting, members o f Central Circle of Sanford Garden Club Journeyed to Walt Disney Village for luncheon and a fashion show. Following a proposal by Jackie Partain. it was decided to continue meeting during the summer months. Members will have a picnic each month In a different area. The first picnic will be June 9 at Big Tree Park. Search Is On For Outstanding Dad Sunday. June 19. Is Father’s Day. The Herald Is searching for the annual "Outstand­ ing Dad." but we need the help of readers. Write a letter and tell us In your own words why you think a certain father is outstanding. First, write your full name, address, including street, city and state, and your telephone number at the top of the first page. Then, add the name, address and telephone number of the favorite dad you are nominating. Please type or clearly print your letter containing Information about Dad. Submit letters to PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford 32771. no later than Wednesday. June 8. the deadline forjudging. Who's Cooking Ths Herald welcomes suggestions for Cook O f The Week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured In tkis spot? Novice cooks, ns well as nustsr chefs, add s different dimension to dining. Plesso contact PEOPLE odltor Doris Dietrich about your nows and views on two years ago. my father, who was only 55. started to forget the sim plest things — such as his own telep h o n e num ber. " I must be getting senile.'* he Joked. He grew Increasingly confused and forgetful, which frustrated and de­ pressed him. When he cou ldn 't find his way h om e from w o rk one evening, we knew some­ thing was terribly wrong. W e t o o k h im to a psychiatrist who Immedi­ ately referred him to a neurologist. The d iagn osis: A lz h e im e r's disease, for which there is no known cure! We had never heard of this disease and were surprised to leant that approximately 2 million Americans pres­ ently suffer from It. Our father can no longer drive and, o f course, he had to quit his Job. He Just stays home doing nothing. He has become childish and completely dependent on Mother. His physical health is fine, but he has the mentality o f a 2-yearold. Mother must watch him day and night. She even has to diaper him. and she’s about to crack under the strain. W e feel so helpless. Abby. I can't describe the heartbreak we're endur* Ing. How do other families O ® NNS NEWS OVERMOHT 7.00 0 (?) UK OETICTOR 114 W. P in t St. (Weisfca SeSdUg) 1294111 Behind the scene* on Gary Bu m v ' i now movW QD B C S 8 NCWS MBHTWATCH (S O MOW -For Ho m o 's 8ofct" (1090) cotton WaM>. Joan OlflL (MOW. WED AN WATCH (TUt) Bwwtt 3:00 O 0 D NBC NEWS OVERMOHT 0 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERMOHT o 4:10 (S MOW "Th# Beechcom bar” (IBM) Chart#* Laughton. Elsa Lanchastar. 4:15 02 M O W "WM Racar*" Fabian. MimtyFarmar. 0(10) UNTAMEDWORLD III kdAO REP ft! jwf mm 11V UAOnJAkl i wfiimAii, UABV mmiv HARTMAN m t**. iT U K O ffl (IMS) I OCD miooay ft) O THf YOUNG ANO restless 7:35 02 ANOYONFFITH 6.-00 M r. and Mrs. Staphen Scott Baggs Following a reception at the .home of the bride­ g r o o m 's p a re n ts , the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to the east coast beaches and Sea cope with this? Can you send some Information about A lzh eim er's dis­ ease? What Is it. und what can be done about It? DESPERATE IN LONG ISLAND DEAR DESPERATE: Alzheimer's disease (pro­ nounced ALTZ-himerz) Is a disorder of the brain that causes loss of memory or serious mental deteriora­ tion. W ith in the last few years, concerned friends and f a m i l i e s of A l z h e i m e r 's d is e a s e v ic t im s h a v e b an ded together to form a national support group. The pre­ vention or cure o f the dleasc is still unknown. However, medical care can r e l i e v e m a n y o f th e sym ptom s, and proper guidance can help the patlent and family cope with the Illness. Do you remember Rita Hayworth, the beautiful a c tr e s s w h o m a r r ie d Prinrc Aly Khan? She is a v ictim o f A lzh eim er's. Today she can no longer recognize her own name. Her daughter. Princess FREE EAR PIERCING 1 With Purchase Of Earrings •..#«* m/Jva*>A rtf *t •* | 2:30 O ® WTERTAMMENT TONttHT O M O W "Sitting Pretty" (1B4B) CStlon Webb, Robert Young. O QD (.OVE, StONIY Sidney btconwt )**>ou* when Pent aafct Metropolitan Opara baritone Shor­ ts Mimas to portray a down at bar birthday party (!) O SQUARE P C M Patty and Lauran try to Incrtaaa thatr popu­ larity by puling a aortas of prank* on Wasmawaa High School. (It) ® O BASBSALL California Angola at MNaraukoo Brewer* 52 (M ) M O W "D-Day. Th# Sixth Of Juna- (IBM ) Hobart Taylor. Richard Todd. As thalr roiaa m th* World. They are making their hom e In D cBary. The bridegroom is employed as vice president of Cult!Quip Corp.. Lake Monroe. Yasmin. Is a hard working member of this organiza­ tion. which provides help to families through educa­ tio n . re s e a rc h and a quarterly newsletter that c o n ta in s v a lu a b le In ­ formation. The organiza­ tion wants to hear from the families of Alzheimer's disease victims in order to help them. For a free packet of helpful Information, write to: Alzheim er’ s Disease and R elated Disorders Association. 360 North Michigan Ave.. Chicago. 111.60601. It Is a nonprofit organi­ zation. so please enclose a lo n g , s e lf- a d d r e s s e d , s t a m p e d (5 4 c e n t s ) envelope. There Is comfort and support from others who have learned how to cope with this terrible af­ fliction. again I read your words of praise for girls who gave up their babies for adop­ tion. You say they are the “ ultimate example of un­ selfishness." I had a baby out of wedlock and decided to keep him and raise him myself. Does that make me "the ultimate example o f selfishness?" 1 decided to keep my baby when it was the unpopular thing to do. I quit school, got a Job and struggled through It alone. Later I met a fine, un­ d ersta n d in g man who married me and adopted my son. S A N F 0KD ( ONTWOl PAIN ( UNI) DEAR THANKFUL! When I call the unwed mother who gives up her c h i l d “ the u lt im a t e example o f unselfishness.'' I do not mean to imply that all who keep their babies arc "selfish." Each case Is unique. Yours has a happy ending. Unfortu­ nately all do not. ax mow 1:30 GDO AB TH« WORLD TUNNB 0 (10) LAST CHANCf OAHAOS (FRO 2:00 0 ( 7 ) ANOTHER WORLD (7) O ONE UFK TO U V I ® (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) m (B0) PORTRA1TE M PAETELB 9 ) 0 CAPITOL O (10) SQUARE FOOT OARDSMMORION) 0 ( 1 0 ) MONEYMAKERS (WED) O (10) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE (M) THE FUNTSTONBS (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) (10) 0O0KBT CAJUN (TUB) rota man Army recruiting Mm. (R) MO O 9 ) M O V* "Act 0( L o n " (1000) Ron Howard. Hobart Foxworth A young man I* put on trial tor murdar attar honoring the wtshaa ot Na parmanantty paralyxad brother. (R) (D O M*A***H Hawkay* and B J. aaarch lor a cur* to Winch** tar * anoring, and Col. Pottar look* "Wagnar'a Ring: Ootterdemmarung. A d r* Hagan, son o lth e Nibahmg. plot* Siegfried's death In outer lo avanga hi* lather and regain th* ring. 9:30 CDO ONE DAY AT A TIME 10:00 CDO CARNEY A LACEY 52 (M) M0EPCN0SNT NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 1 ) NEWS OX NEWS 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET Q 8 (I) MY-J ^ 4:05 02 THE FUNTST0NSB 4:30 10:25 10:30 52 (M) I LOVE LUCY O ( B ) EYEWITNESS AMERICA 11:00 DBAR ABBTt Time and Unfortunately, 1 was not able to have another child, so I am doubly grateful that I kept my only child. T H A N K FU L IN ' 1:30 6:36 Today we have a happy teen-ager who knows the truth. t 8 (t) ONC M Y AT A TRIE Q F A T H t t KNOWS BIST LA S T 2 D AYS Sanford Moat Unlqua Boutlqua t o * oycui • owbu* 1:10 ( S O COUJMSO (ft) S(10|00MNUt^ DEAR ABBTt About Garden Circle (12 (SB) EYEWITNESS AMERICA fflO A K N I W I a Help Available For Alzheimer's Disease The Woman's Club of Sanford will meet June 8 for the monthly luncheon meeting when officers will be Installed. A covcrcd-dlsh social for members and guests will be held at the clubhouse on Tuesday. June 7. are p.m. < ««.> • .. • , I* TONIGHT S TV 52 (M) BCOOBY OOO . 4:35 OX THE AOOAMS FAMILY 5.-00 0 (7) MORK ANO MMOY 0 ) 0 THREE* COMPANY (7) O A U M THE FAME.Y OU(M)CHIPS PATROL ® (10)M*TERROOKRS(R) * T«ro cycles-regu lar and permanent press. * Standard capacity, single speed wssher. * Three enter level selec­ tions 1styou match the water level to most etas * Three wssh/nnss tem­ perature combinations with energy saving oold water selections. • Activated soak cycle. * Filter-Flo • System helps trap lint • Durable porcelain enamel finish on'.op, lid, tub sad * Unbalanced toedcontrol system �i I U - t v u l n i HfiWI, Sdnford, FI. Monday, Junt I, m i Conflict Of Interest Bill Dead For Now lagql Notlca legal Notlca legal Notice legal Notlca CLASSIFIED ADS CITYO F L A K E M ARY, DIVISION CNOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FLORIOA •IDDINO REQUIREMENTS OF S H ER IFF’ S M L E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE ADVERTISEM ENT FOR SEALED HEARINO •IDS; by virtue ol that certain Writ of COUNTY, FLORIDA. TO WHOM IT M AY CONCE R N : P R O JE C T T IT L E (S ) AND Execution issued out ol and under CASE NO.53-M15-CA-17I NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by to* seal of Ih* Circuit Court of IN R E i FORFEITURE OF 1974 LOCATIONISli A bill co-sponsored by Seminole County's state Reps. BUICK V.I.N. 4B17D4L114043 AND L A K E HOW ELL HIOH SCHOOL Seminole County, Florida, upon a toe CIIY Commission ef toe City et Lake M ary, Florida, that said M EDIA CENTER RENOVATION final ludgomenl rendered In Ih* Carl Selph and Bobby Brantley to require public officials U.210.00 CASH Commission will held a public hear­ OWNER; THE SCHOOL BOARD OF •loreMld court on too 37th day ol NOTICE OF ing el 1:00P.M., on July II, H D , te: to publicly state conflicts of interest and forbidding them SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA July, A.D., INI, In tool certain com FO RFEITU RE PROCEEDING H i m * ........................M e a l i n g . Consider a Petition to dote, AVAILABILITY OF P U N S AND entitled. Anthony LoRutto and to vote on matters from which they could personally TO: 3 c o n s e c u tiv e t in t * * . S 4 c i Wng vacate, abandon, discontinue, dis­ S P E C IF IC A T IO N S ; Docum anlt Francos LoRutto, hit wlto. Plaintiff, LOUISJAM ES DANIELS benefit was effectively killed by the Florida Senate. claim and lo renounce any rlghl el 7 c« n sg cu ttv e tlm g s . *b c b Hi m available al the following: •vt- Wlntor Springs Mobil* Homes 35H Country Club Drive 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. toe City e l Lake Mary, • political DAIMW OODOERRYBERRY While Selph and Brantley successfully amended a Corporation, Defendant, which 10 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s ( l e a f in g Orlando, Florida MONDAY thru FRIDAY subdivision, and toe public In end to P A V E L C H A K , AR C H IT EC T S, aforesaid Writ of Execution wot House o f Representatives bill to Include the conflict 13.00 M in im u m LARRY CRAIG POHLMANN Ih* following described rlghtt-ofP.A. SATURDAY 9 • Noon delivered to me at Sheriff ol 221 Spanish Trace Drive 1 L in t s M in im u m provision, the bill passed in the House and was sent to a way, to wit: 250 S., Hwy. 17-93. Suits 200 Semlnolo County, Florida, end I hove Allemont* Springs, Florida 22701 Crystal Lake Avenue. Westward, Senate committee where It died. CASSELBERRY, FLA. 12707 levied upon the following described and from to* easterly Line of Let 0, Block TELEPH O NE: 305*14 2110 DEADLINES property owned by Wlntor Springs With time so close before the end o f the session, Selph 211 Coachman Court 14, Crystal Lake Winter Hemet Mobile Homos Corporation, M id Sanford. Florida 12T7I Noon The Day Before Publication and Brantley attached an amendment to a Senate bill Subdivision, as recorded In Plat Book THE SCHOOL BOARD property being located In Seminole all others who cltlm an Interest 3, Pages 114 114. e l the Public Sunday -Noon Friday last week, sending that bill back to the Senate for further and OF SEMI HOLECOUNTY County, Florida, more particularly In the lol low Ing property: R e co rd ! e l Sem inole County, 1211M ELLO N V ILLE AVE. described as follows: consideration with the amendment. However, Selph said Monday -5:30 P.M. Friday On* (1) 1174 Bulck, V.I.N. Florida, terminating at tha shoreline SANFORD, FLA. 12771 A tra d of land lying In Block B end a Senate sponsor o f the amended bill refused to agree to 4B27D4LH4M1; and 54.210.00 Cash. ol Crystal Laka; TELEPH O NE; MS-322-1252 D ot D.R. Mitchell's Survey ol tho Steven 0. F it Idmin. Assistant City AND the amendment and the hill without amendment was Attorney D EPO SIT FOR P LA N S AND Moses E. Levy Grant, according to lor tho City of Altamonte Thai portion ol toe twenty (30) loot too Plot theroof a t recorded In Plot returned to the House. Springs, Florida, will appear before SPECIFICATIONS; A refundable alley running westward from the deposit Is required from ell Interest Book 1, Pago S. ol the Public Records "Th e legislation is dead this session," Selph said, the Honorable Dominick J. Selfl, ed parties to Include sub contractori ol easterly line ol Let 7, Block 11, Semlnolo County, Florida, Mid 21— Personals 31-Prlvato Judge ot the Circuit Court. Eigh­ adding he and Brantley plan to sponsor Identical teenth Judicial Circuit on Friday, In the amount ol SM.OO/m I. Terms el tract being more particularly de­ Crystal Laka Winter Homes Sub­ Instructions division. as recorded In Plat Book 2, the refund ere outlined In the con­ scribed os follows: A ll of Loft 34.17, legislation next year. July I. It*3. at 9:30 A.M., tor the Ideas, Invent Ions, New Products Paget 114 ■11*. ol the Public Records tra c t docum ents. L im it It 5 M, 59, *0. 14, 74 and that part of Lol Selph reported good news for the counties and cities of purpose of tiling a Rule to Show sels/contractor. WANTEDI of Sem inole County, F lo rid a , 73 lying Eattorly ot too Southeasterly Hannah Music lessens. Plano, why the described property Industry Presentation/Nelional terminating at toe shoreline of the state, however. A bill pushed by Selph granting Cause SPECIFIED BONDS; All bidders •xtentlon of tho Westerly line of Lot voice, brett. woodwinds, banjo, should not be forfeited to the us* ol, Exposition. Crystal Lake; will be required to provide * Bid 74 across M id Lot 73, all lying and cities and counties exemption from gasoline taxes has or sold by the Altamonte Springs drums vtd guitar (private and C a ll! *00-31* *050,X*31. AND Bond In the amount ol S% ot the total being In M id Block "D " ol D.R. class.) 333 *7*1.______________ won approval o f both legislative bodies and Is on Its way Police Department, pursuant to Sec- amount of the bid by on* of the Mitchell's Survey ol tho Levy Grant. That portion af Sixth Street, runn­ Lonely? Call or Write Bringing lions 932.701-.704. Florida Statutes SWIMMING LESSONS. For In­ ing north Irom (he northerly to the governor's office. following methods: Bid Bond tram People together Dating Service. Seminole County, Florida and that (19*3). The vehicle end cash were fo rm a tio n . V ic k i G o rm ly ,. right-ot-w ay line o l Lakevlew Bonding Company. Cashiers Check, (Ages » (* ). P. O Box 1451 part ot Lot 24, Block B, ol D.R. silted by the Altamonte Springs Certified Instructor. 13315700), Avenue, terminating al the shoreline Certified Check. The Bind Bond shell Winter Haven Flordla 33**0. Mitchell's Survey ol tho Lovy Grant, Police Department and are currenlly ol Crystal Lake. be drawn In lavor ol the Owner, end 11 Babies Drown Every 14 Hours 1-*I3 193-7177._______________ lying South and West ol Slot* Road being held by that Agency. II no The Public Hearing will be held el such Bid Bond shall guarantee that Intent Swimming Research No. 41*, Seminole County, Florida. 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bouclaimant comes torth to dispute the the City Hell. 15* North Country Club the Bidder will not withdrew hit bid Certified and Insured Instructor; (Lett Road) queti, lor Birthday Partita and pending forfeiture proceedings at the Rood, Lake Mary, Florida, on the for a parlod ol M calendar days after Survival Swimming. *M o-S Yr. and the undersigned et Sheriff ol Special Occasions. Delivered by above mentioned date and time, the 21st day el July. H U . et 1:00 P.M. or the opening ol the bids. A 100% Seminole County. Florida, will at Call Rosanno Spain. 139-4*7*. ■ Clown or our Sexy Stripper. undersigned will request a Final as soon thereafter at possible, a l Performance and Payment Bond will 11:00 A.M. on the 14th day of June, (M ile or Female) to Senlord * * * • 372-3332* • e • Order of Forfeiture perfecting the which 11m* Interested partial for and be required tram the successful A.D. 19*2, offer for m Io and M il to For Swimming Informal Ion. Surrounding Areas. A fund-raiser, dubbed the "Great Celebrity Talent rlghl. title and interest In Mid Bidder. against toe recommended request tho highest bidder, tor cash, tub|ecf Jackie Caole BALLOON WIZARD. 9(4 775 >120. vehicle and cash to Iht Altamonte will be heard. Said hearing may b# P U C E FOR OPENINO OF BIOS: to any and all existing liens, at toe Show," has been scheduled by the campaign committee Springs Police Department. 42 Year Old Gontla Black Mala. continued Irom time to lime until S E M IN O LE CO U N TY SCHOOL Front (West) Door of too stops of too I H ER EB Y CER T IFY that this for Fred Streetman for 8:30 p.m. June 10 at Lord Would Ilka to meet slender at­ 33— Real Estate final action It taken by tho City B O A R D O F F I C E ; 1211 Seminole County Courthouse In SonNotice and Its eccemenylng plead tractive non drinking, non smok­ Chumley's Pub In Altamonte Springs. Commission ot tha City ot Lake M ELLO N VILLE AVE.; SANFORD, lord, Florida, the above described Courses Ings ere being served pursuant to the ing lemelet. White or Oriental Mary, Florida. REAL property. Streetman is a GOP candidate for the Seminole notice provisions ol Sections FLA. 32771. for Evening Oates (ram 25 to 50 This notice shall be potted In three DATE FOR OPENINO BIDS; Thai M id salt Is being made to County Commission seat currently held by Robert G. 93J.70i-.704, Florida Statutes (IM2), June Ye a n ol Age. Send Photo with public placet within the City ol Lake 12,1913 M litfy the terms ol M id Writ ol KEYES LICENSE EMM SCHOOL this 2nd day o( Juna. 1M). Phone Number te Box 155. C/o "B u d" Feather, also a Republican. Mary, at Ih* City Hall and published TIME FOR OPENINO BIDS; 2:00 Execution. Next 4 day accelerated c lo u tlarts • STEVEN 0. FIELDMAN, Esquire Evening Herald P. O. Box 1457 In the Evening Hereto, a newspaper P.M. John E. Polk. Acts to perform in the show Include: State Rep. Bobby June 12. 19(1. For tuition reim­ Assistant City Attorney Senlord Fla. 17771. ol general circulation In toe City ot The Owner reserves the right to Sheriff bursement Information call City ol Altamonte Springs Brantley, R-Longwood, on the drums: State Rep. Art Lake Mary, two limes at least fifteen waive minor informalities In the Seminole County, Florida MlldredS. Wang. 323 2200 Post Office Box 1215 Grindle, R-Altamonte Springs, a soft shoe dance: Sen. days prior to the date ot tho public opening of bids and r*|ect all bids or Publish May 23.30. A June 4. I) with 23— Lost A Found Orlando. Florkla3J*02 hearing. award the Contract to the lowest the Mle on June 14.1901. Toni Jennings, R-Orlando, County Commissioner 305/435 3*04 55— Business A taped record of toll me*ling It responsible bidder. DEH 134 Barbara Christensen and Ingrid McCollum, wife of U.S. FOWLER, WILLIAMS, .ost Sliver Chain necklace w/ made by the City lor Its convenience. DATED THIS DAY; May 24, 1913 Opportunities ANOAIRTH violet stone. Sanford Shopping Rep. BUI McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, a song and This record may not constitute an OWNER: THE SCHOOL BOARD IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE Professional Association _Jtre*Jtewxrdi ***<* 0 9 4 ^ _ _ _ adequate record lor purpose ol OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , dance routine: Jim Stelllng, past president o f the Empire Building UTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO appeal Irom a decision made by toe Small retail shop avallbale In FLORIDA FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, Seminole County Young Republicans, as Carnac the 29 Welt Central City Commission with respect to the Longwood't Historic district* Publish May 2*. M, A June 4.19*3 FLORIDA 25— Special Notices P.O. Bo«l2IJ Great; County Commissioners Bob Sturm and Sandra loregoing m a ile r. Any person Rent. Including utilities. *125 por DEH-150 CASE NO.a)-l40*-CA-*4-K Orlando, Florida 32(02 month. Cell *31 4441. wishing to ensure tool an adequate IN R E i THE M ARRIAGE OF Glenn, performing magic. (3051 435 34*4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT New OK Ice now open Ing. record ol tpe proceedings Is main JO CELYN PETER ADAMS, a/k/a Streetman said tickets for the event are $35 each and Publish June*. 13,1913 OF THE EIGHTEENTH VORWERK tailed tor appellate purposes It R I C H A R D S IM O N J O C E L Y N 63— Mortgages Bought DEI 31 JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, I120W. 1st St. may be reserved by calling 339-8822. advised lo'meke the necessary ar PETER ADAMS. INAND FOR A Sold Pelilloner rangamants al hit or har own SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA expense. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE and 27— Nursery A CASE NO. 13-117-CA-at-L CITY OF LAKE M ARY. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M ICH ELLE ADAMS. V* PAY caih tor lit B 2nd Child Cere SAM CHARLES M E INER, FLORIDA IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, Respondent m ortgagai. Ray Logg, Lie. as Substitute Trust** s Connie Ma|or FLORIDA NOTICE OF ACTION Mortgage Broker 7*17599 and not Individually, City Clerk The following persons were arrested In Seminole CIVIL ACTION NO. 12-3931 CA49-E TO: Babysit in my home. 125. a week. Plaintiff, DATED; May 27.19*3 F I R S T F A M I L Y F E O E R A L M ICH ELLE ADAMS County for driving under the influence (DUI} between A g e slyrt. endup. vt. Publish June*, II, 19*1 71-Help Wanted SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA 10 Stockwell Road __________ 321 5154.__________ Monday and early Thursday: H. JA Y PHIZACKLEA DEM I _________ TION, a Corporation under the Laws London, S.E.4 Will Babysit In my Home. Monday and C. SAMANTHA PHIZACKLEA, —Santo Cllona. 66. o f 697 Sable Palm Circle. ol the United State* ol America. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE England thru Friday. Reasonable Rates. CABIN ETM AKERS. E X P E R hlswlta. Plaintiff. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT YOU ARE H ER EB Y notified that Altamonte Springs. He was arrested at 11:11 p.m. Lamlnatort, Assemblers. Peole Area. Cell Jody. 323-1571. Defendants. v*. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, an action for Dissolution of the bonds Countertop, Hardware. 139 5942. • Monday at State Road 436 and State Road 427 after DELCO, INC., a Florida Corpora AM END ED NOTICE OF SUIT FLORIDA of your marriage to tho Petitioner. Te; The Defendants, CITY OF LA K E M ARY being Involved In an accident. lion, JOHN R. DELONG, and TONY CIVIL OIVISION JO CELYN PETER ADAMS, o/k/a H. JA Y PHIZACKLEA and CITY M ANAGER CASE NO.: (3-I405-CA-1I-E R IC H A R D SIM O N J O C E L Y N —Gary Monroe Howe, 28, of 280 Lake Triplett Drive. L . B A S T A N Z I O d / b / a T C. SAMANTHA PHIZACKLEA. Papulation 1059. Orlando SMSA. BASTANZIO IRRIGATION, IN RE: THE M ATTERO F PET E R AO AMS. has been (lied Casselberry, was arrested at 4:03 p.m. Tuesday after he hit wilt, and all others Salary Ste.OQO to 522.000 negotlaFICTITIOUS NAME Defendants SHERR RUANE. against you In the above slated court whom II may concern. ble depending upon quatilica overturned his vehicle near Lake Triplett Drive and Notice it hereby given that I am and you are required to serve a copy as the natural mother ol MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE YOU ARE H ER EB Y NOTIFIED lion*. Appointed by 5 member engaged In business at M l) French of your written defenses. II eny you CHELSEA NICOLE BELCHER. NOTICE OF SALE Secret Lake Park. He was also charged with reckless that an action lo foreclose a C H y C o m m ission ; 5110,000 Av*., P.O. Box V, Sanford. Fla. have, upon William A. Greenberg, PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 NOTICE OF ACTION driving. budget; 20 employees. Requires 33771, Samlnoto County, Florida un Notice is given that pursuant to ■ Mortgage has been tiled against you Esq , 2*2 U.S. Highway 17 *2, P.O. TO: executive end administrative ex­ —Bernard Lamar Covington. 57, of Veto Beach, was Summary Judgment dated June 3, end you ere required to serve a copy Drawer K, Fern Park, FI 32730 on or d e r the f ic t i t io u s n am e o l Larry A. Belcher of your written defenses. It any, to ft perience with background in* J E R N I G A N ’ S IN S U R A N C E 1301Mein Street arrested at Grace Boulevard and State Road 436 at 1:32 1913. In Case No. I3 J955 CA 09 E of on CHARLES E. M EINER. 24 Wall before the 30th day of June, 1N3 and public administration, engineer­ AGENCY, end that I Intend te the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Davenport, low# file the original wlto toe Clerk of this a.m. Thursday. Police stopped his sliver Volkswagen Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole Street. Orlando. Florida 22MI. At­ Court either before service on Plaining, City planning, construction register said name with the Clerk ol You ere hereby notified that • torney lor F.lalntlff, and Ilia the or related fields, supplemented the Circuit Court, Seminole County, after it hit a median marker. County, Florida. In which FIRST fill's attorney or Immediately to«re- petition for change ol namo hat been with the Clerk ol the above by at least 3 years progressively . Florida in accordance wlto the pro after; otherwise a default will be tiled on behalf ol your natural —Thomas John Gasklll, 29. of 5054 Downing Street. FAM ILY FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND original styled Court on or before June 20. responsible supervisory expert visions ol the Fictitious Name Stat­ LOAN ASSOCIATION I* the Plaintiff against you tor toe relief daughter, C H E L S E A N IC O L E Orlando, was arrested at 2:03 a.m. at Interstate 4 end DELCO, INC., JOHN R. D E ­ 19*3. otherwise, a Judgment may be entered •nee, degree desirable. Submnll ute*. To-Wit; Section *45.09 Florida BELCH ER, to change her name to demanded fn toe Petition. entered against you lor the relief resumes to City Clerk, City ot one-half mile south o f State Road 436 oiler he was LONG and TONY L. BASTANZIO Statutes 1957. WITNESS M Y hand and teal ol CHELSEA NICOLE RUANE, by demanded In the Complaint. Lake Mery, P. O. Box 735, Lake d/b/a T. BASTANZIO IRRIGATION /S/Jamet R. Jarnlgan Petitioner. SHERR RUANE, end you this court on tha 24lh day ol May. observed having daoBuKy maintaining a single lane. WITNESS my hand and teal ot ar* the Defendants, I will M il to the Mary. Florida 1274*. Resumes Publish May 33. 30 and Juna *. 1), •re required lo serve a copy ol your 1*13. —Lloyd Allen Reed, 23, of 605 Norrh Lake Blvd.. highest M id Court on this l)th day ol May. and best bidder lor cash In must be received by July I, >90 19*3. (SEAL) written defenses. If any, to It on Gone Altamonte Springs, was arrested on Interstate 4 In Lake the lobby at the West Front door ol 19*3. DEH-132 Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. H. Godbold, Petitioner's attorney, Concession and Office Help tor (SEAL) whose address It Maguire. Voorhlt A Mary at 2:03 a.m. Thursday after police received the Seminole County CourthouM in C LER K weekend work. Apply el Flee ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND Semi nola County, Florida, OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Well*. P.A., 1(0 Perk Avenue North, World. Thursday and Friday 9 5 numerous complaints about his vehicle weaving. Police Sanford. Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court between the hours ol 11:00 o'clock FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, Suite 3A, Winter Perk, Florid* 137*9, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PM._______________________ ■ Seminole County, Florida said he was also charged with driving without a valid A.M. and 2:00 o'clock P.M. on June FLORIDA on or before Juno 79, 19(1, and tile BY: SuMn E. Tabor DENTAL,................. ..... ........ 551 By: Eve Crabtree 29, 19*3, Iht following described CASE NO. 13-141) CA-04-K Deputy Clerk toe original wlto toe Clerk ol this driver's license. Deputy Clerk property M l forth In the Order ot IN RE: THE M ARRIAGE OF court olthor before services on Publish May 30, * June*. 13,20. IN) Publish May 14,23, M * June 4 .19«3. Summary Judgment: M ICHAEL BYRON WIDMYER, Plalntlll's attorney or Immediately DEH 14S DEH 104 Experienced chalrslde assistant Lot 44. ot TUSCAWILLA, UNIT *, Husband, thereafter; otherwise a default will needed. Buty local Dentist X _~d according to tha plat thereof, at be entered against you tor the relief NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S Rays • plus I CITY OF LAKE MARY, recorded In Plat Book 24, pog* 72, ol SARAH ANNE WIDMYER, demanded In the petition. SALE J e r r y M i l l e r , a t a x CORAL SPRINGS (UP1) FLORIOA the Public Records of Seminole Dated on May 24,19t3 Wlto. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that AAA EM PLO YM EN T 111 5174 NOTICE OF PUBLIC — A novel scheme to specialist with the state County, Florida. NOTICE OF ACTION (SEAL) by virtu* ot that certain Writ ol HEARING DATEOJune). 1903 THE 5TATE OF FLORIDA TO; Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Execution Issued out ol and under E xp e rie n ce d phone s e llc lo r. dodge federal Income tax­ Department o f Revenue. TO WHOM ITM AY CONCERN: (SEAL) Clerk M ICHAEL BYRON WIDMYER. the m *I ol the Circuit Court ot Excellent earnings. Seminole es popped up in this north NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN by ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. whose residence it ol the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida, upon a County. Phone 332 4243. 11 AM to ' ' T h e law does the City Commission ol tha City of Broward County commu­ unknown. Clerk final judgement rendered In the By: Susan E.Tebor 1PM. Ask lor Marvin. specifically require that Lake Mary, Florida, that Mid ol the Circuit Courl YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED aforesaid courl on the 5th day of Deputy Clerk nity last week, but Internal __*55 OENCRAL OFFICE Commission will hold a public hear­ th e s e o r g a n iz a t io n s By SuMn E. Tabor tool SARAH ANNE WIDMYER hat April. A.D., >9*3. In that certain cast Publish May 30. B June*, 13.20, l t d Revenue Service officials ing at 1:00 P.M., on July 7,19*3, to Deputy Clerk tiled a Petition In too Circuit Court ol D EH -144 entitled. Pick Point Enterprises, claiming these benefits, Consider a Petition to close, said It won't work. Publish June*. 13,1913 Samlnoto County, Florida, lor dis­ I n c ., P l a l n t l l l , -vs- Jo se p h Put your skills to uto, In tolt local ; such as being tax exempt, vacate, abandon, discontinue, dis­ DEI-21 NOTICI solution ol marriage, and you are Birm ingham , Defendant, which Letters began arriving prestigious company. Excellent • claim and to renounce any rlghl of that they be organized and required to serve a copy ol your OF SHERIFF'S SALE •loreMld Writ of Execution was benefits and ralsetl for Coral Springs residents tho City of Lake Mary, a political written defenses, it any, on K E N ­ NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that delivered lo ma a t Sharlll ol operated exclusively fnr subdivision, and the public In and to by virtu* ol that certain Writ ol whose names begin with A NETH W. MclNTOSH, Esquire, ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have CITYOFLONOWOOD. AAA EM PLO YM EN T 333 5174 I religious and not private the following described rightsofExecution issued out of and under STENSTROM. MclNTOSH, JULIAN, levied upon the following described through F. They contain FLORIDA way, to wit: GRADER OPERATOR............55* I purposes." said Holger toe seel ot the COUNTY Court ol COLBERT B WHIGHAM. P A., At­ p r o p e r t y o w n e d by Jo s e p h NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO an Invitation to become a That portion ol toe fifteen (15) fool Orange County, F tor Ida, upon a final torney tor Petitioner, whose address Euringer. IRS public afCONSIOER ADOPTION OF PRO­ Birmingham, M id property being alley running East and West through chartered branch o f the judgement rendered In toe aforesaid It Post 0(1 ice Box 13)0. Senlord. located In Seminole County, Florida, POSE D OR Dl NANC E f a i r s o f f i c e r in Block 4), Crystal Lake Wlntor Homes Landscaped contractor needs your • court on toe «to day ol July, A.O., Florida, 3177113)0, and III* the more particularly described as Disciples o f Divine Rights TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN; Subdivision, ot recorded in Plat Book skills. Permanent! R altetl | Jacksonville. INI, In that certain case entitled. original with the Clark ol tho follows: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by church and avoid paying 2. Pages 11*11* of too Public Re­ Sun Bank, N.A., l/k/a Sun First above tty tod Court on or before Juno Approximately tlv boxes (34 to a the City ot Longwood. Florida, that cords ol Seminole County, Florida AAA EM PLO YM EN T 323 51?* I taxes to Uncle Sam. National Bank ol Orlando, Plalntlll, JO. A.D. IMJ, otherwise a default end the City Commission will hold a box) "Nltellght" Lighted Footballs, more commonly known as: -vt- Donald C. Saunders. Defendant, Houseparent needed ter Christian > ultimate judgment will be entered The letters were signed public hearing hi consider enactment being stored at Dave Jones Wrecker Between Lakavlew Avenue and which aforesaid Writ ot Execution Childrens Horn* In Geneva, tala > agalnat you tor toe relief demanded Service, Fern Park, Florida, ol Ordinance No. M L entitled: by the Rev. Mario DiPetto, Seminole Avenue from 4to Street to wet delivered to mo at therm ol In toe Petition. ry plus room and board. Cell ' and the undersigned at Sheritl of AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 7th Street. FICTITIOUS NAME the 60lsh head o f the Seminole County, Florida, and I have Don. 349-5099._________________• WITNESS my hand and official Seminole County, Florida, will at THE CODE OF THE CITY OF The Public Hearing will be held at Nolle* l i hereby given the! t am ••vied upon toe following described tnel ol said Court on tolt u to day ol 11:00 A.M. on tha Jtlh day ot June, Disciples. Jobs end Workers Meet In The .* LONG WOOD, FLORIDA, BY THE the City Hall, 15a North Country Club engaged In business at 107 O n Plnar property owned by Donald C. Seun May, A.D. ISO). IN), offer lor m >* and sell to Want Adi I Need A Job?? I DiPetto says his fee — Lana, Lang wood, Seminole County. ADOPTION OF CHAPTER II. AtheD highest Road. Lake Mary, Florida, on the 7th der*. M id property being located In (SEAL) bidder, for cash, subject READ ONIII LA R M SYSTEMS'* RELATING day ol July, l««3. al 1:00 P.M., or at $2,000 — to set up the Florida under the fictitious name ot "A Semlnolo County, Florida, mor* ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. to any and all existing Hens, al tha TO THE P R IV A T ELY OWNED JU N E CLASSIFIED AOS IR IN G 'x toon thereafter e t possible, al which particularly described as lol lows: EXPO T V. SERVICE and that I Clerk et Circuit Court Front (Wost) Door at tha slept ot tho ta x -a v oid in g church T H A T E X T R A S U M M E R -! lime Interested parties tor and Intend to register Mid name with the ALARM SYSTEMS; PROVIDING The V* interest ol toe defendant in Semlnei* County, Florida Seminole County Courthouse In SenDEFINITIONS, IMPOSING UPON VACATION MONE Y TO YOU I :S charter is a bargain. Any clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole against tha recommended request to* following described proparty, to By: CorrtoE. Buettner lord. Florida, tha above described THE OWNER OR M ANAGER OF will be heard. Said hearing may be wit: LABORERS Deputy ciorfc lawyer setting up a church County, Florida In accordance with THE PREMISES THE RESPONSI personal property. provisions ot lb* Fictitious Lol 32, Stock II. Eat (brook Sub­ That M id Ml* It being made to continued tram time to lima until STENSTROM, MclNTOSH, JULIAN, in a similar manner would the BILITY OF DEACTIVATING final action It (alien by toe City division, Unit Six. according to to* Names Statutes, to wtt: Section COLBERT B WHIGHAM, PA. Mtlsty the terms of M id Writ of ALARMS UPON NOTIFICATION; charge 10 times as much Commission o l too City ol Lake Trainee, tor very busy roofing > MSS* Florida Statutes l»S7. piet thereof a* recorded In Plat Book Poet Office Box 1330 REQUIRING CORRECTIVE AC­ Execution. Mary, Florida. B ill Isaacs company. Start Immediately I ' The circulars say that 12, PogoMandB*. Public ijarafdaof FlegsBlp Sank-/Suite 13 John E. Polk. TION AND THE FILING OR R E ­ THIS NOTICE shall be potted In Seminole County, Florida, and to* Sanford, Florid* 33771-1J30 Sheriff residents need not give up Publish May 23, M b June t. II. IM3 PORTS; PRESCRIBING FEES; three public places within toe City of undersigned as Sharlll ot Seminole DEHISS AAA EM PLO Y M EN T 333 5)7* Attorney tor Petitioner Seminole County, Florida PROVIDING FOR DISCONNEC­ their current religion to Lake Mary, a l tot City Hall and County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M. eh P o lis h May 30,1 Juna*,)). w, 1st) Publish Junt 4, 13, 20, 27, I9U with Lot and detail man n iiM d ter used TION OF ALAR M SYSTEMS; R E ­ IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, FOR pttollthad In to* Evening Herald, a toa I4to day et Juna, A.D. ISO. after create a church. DEH-It* car let. For appointment Call STRICTING THE USE OF T E L E ­ tho M le on Juno 31.1NJ. 5EMI N O L i COUNTY, FLORIDA newspaper ol general circulation in tor Mto and tall to toe highest H14D7S. Those who are at a PHONE ALAR M DEVICES; PRO­ DEI-13 C A t l NO.tS-USF-CA-M-0 too City ol Lake Mery, two limes ol bidder, tor cash, sub|*ct to any and NOTICI O F PROPOSED HEARING VIDING PENALTIES; PROVIDING for a doctrine "m ay make McCAUGHAN MORTGAGE COM FOR THE 190-110* BUDGET FOR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Hast fifteen day* prior to to* del* ol all existing liana, a l toa Freni (West) SEPARABILITY, CONFLICTS AND T N I R E V E N U E SHARING TRUST EIOMTSENTN JUDICIAL the public hearing. Deer a l toe steps ot toe Seminole up an innocuous doctrine, PANY, INC.. AN EFFEC TIV E DATE. Plaintiff. FUNO FOR THE CITY OF SAN­ CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE A taped record ol tolt mealing It County CourthouM In Sanford, such as: sun worshipping, Said Ordinance was placed an first FORD, FLORIOA COUNTY, FLORIDA. mode by toe City tor it* convenience. Florida, to* above described R EA L reading an May 23.19*3, and tha City renouncing violence, re M ICHAEL ROBERT WYNN A NOTICE te hereby given toot a CASE NO. M-IOtf-CA-tt-L This record may not constitute an NOTICE UNDER Commltaian w ill consider same I SHEILA A. WYNN, Public Hearing will be held at tot FREED O M SAVINGS ANO LOAN adequate record tor purposes ol FICTITIOUS N AM E LAW noundng drug consump­ That said sate l i being made te final passage and adoption otter the ASSOCIATION, Defendants Commission Room In Ih* City Hall In formerly COM appeal from a decision made by toe satisfy toe terms et u ld Writ et NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that tion. renouncing smoking TO; public hearing, which will bo hold In to* City ol Sanford. Florida, a l 1:00 toa undersigned, desiring to angage BANK/ SEMINOLE COUNTY, a City Commission wlto respect to toe Execution. tha City Hall, 17* West Warren A v * . M ICHAEL ROBERT WYNN o'clock P A A on Juna I*, it t l, to Florida capital stock association. o r no plzxa-eating on loregoing mailer. Any person In business under to* tlctllteus noma John E. Polk. Long wood, Florida on Monday, tha A SHEILA A. WYNN conalder m at at the funds of toa of SAN SEBASTIAN..SQUARE al Plaintiff, wishing to ensure tool an adequate Sheriff Mondays." according to n th day of Juna, A.D., IN L at 7:M 12) Bethune Circle Revenue Sharing Trust Fund to b* Suite "C ". *99 Slate Road 434, bt too ' of toe proceedings it mainSeminole County, Florida p.m., ar a* soon thereafter os the circular. Sonfard. Florida 33771 by toa City CHy at Altamonte Springs, Florida, ALPH A II D EVELO PM EN T COR ter appellate is Publish May 33. JS. B Juno (, 11 wlto possible. At the meeting interested NOTICE OF ACTION "Since there are no laws f t toa City Commtoaian a* toa City et intends to ragtster to* oatd name to make Bit PORATiON. INC., a Florida cor­ a f­ to* saloon June 14,1901 YOU AR E NOTIFIED that an parties may appear and b* heard poration, Santord, Florida. with too Clerk at too Circuit Court at and ORION REAL rangemerits a l Ns OEH-131 or regulations regarding action for torecloeure of a mortgage with respect to the prapaaed Ordi­ ESTATE VENTURES. INC., a expense. A ll partial in Interesl and cilltant Samteate County, Florida. religion, such as the ap­ on the following property nance. This hearing may be can •ball have an opportunity I* submit Florida corporation. CITYC Doted at Miami, Florida, tote Uto ITYO F L A K E M ARY, NOTICI OP tlnuad from time te lima until final written comment*, or to Be Lai M. ACAD EM Y MANOR. Unit day ef May. ltd . Defendants pearance, size, or location FLORIOA PUBLIC HEARING aalA action Is taken by the City Cam I n i h i g , t Connie Major NOTICE OP SALE /•/John Michael Gamer o f a church or the size o f 1, according to the plat thereof as mission R . i TO CONSIDER recorded la Plat Baa* 13. Pa#* *3. W.E. Knowles City Clerk / V C . A. Moore, Notice It hereby given that, A CONDITIONAL USB A capy el it* r- apeted Ordinance the congregation, what is Public Records of Samlnoto County. City Manager pursuant to an order of a Final DATED: May 37,19*3 /*/Robert A. Kappen, Notlca is hereby given Hurt a is pooled al the City Hall, Longwood. CHy et Santord. preached or for how long, Judgment of Foreclosure entered In Publish June*, IJ, lit ) Florida KO FFEN A WATKINS Public Hearing w ill be h e * by toa Florida, and capias are pn Ills with hat boon tiled against you. and you Attenwy far Applicant to* above captioned action, I will M il DEI-1* there can be no inspectors Planning B Zoning Commission In the Clark at tha city and sama may Publish June*. I«3 are required to te n * # copy of your i property situated In Seminole P j* H » h M a ya » B Ju n * 4 .,2Lt9B3. toa City Commission Hoorn. City to enforce non-existing D EM * written detente* la If. It any, an be Intpactod by the public County. F torid* dnertoad at: FICTITIOUS NAME Hall, laniard, Florida at 7:M P M . A taped record of M is meeting Is lava." It continues. JOHN C. ENGLEHARDT, PJL., ISM Loft 1-4,4 to, Black A, Let* 1,4 and NOTICE en Thursday, June IB 1*03. to iv y the City tor Its convenience. East Livingston Street. Orlando, A ll, Block B, and tots M l, Block C. Notice la hereby given tool toe co n tM v • request ter a Conditional DiPetto insists what he This record may not constitute an Florida m o . PtaWHF* attorney, an COACH LIGHT ESTATES, Section undereignad Intend* te engage in U*R I* a OC-B General Commercial is doing M legal. From the ar defer* July II, 1MJ. end « * the al III, according to to* Plat fheraot at bualneM at 3*U Orlando Orfva, District. from • decision made by tha point of v iew o f state original with tha Cterk at tote Court tordri In Plot Boak 25, Pad* as. of Samlnoto County, Florida, under toe Legal description; Late I B Grace to the either defer* service an lha P la in t Public Racardt a l Samlnoto fictitious name* at FR C ST IQ E Une Court, P B 1 PO** taxes, be may be. officials m ra attorney, ar imiwdletoty County, Florida, IM P O R T S , P R E S T I G E BM W , Addrttt: t i l l * . First Street . • default edit vetoing to ensure that an adequate ef public Mia, to toe highatl and best PRESTIO E HONDA, end P R E C o n d itio n a l Us* Requested; y w to rd w ra U tf record af toe proceedings It main i “Generally speaking. It a tu to r tor cash af too weet front door STIOC MOTORS, and teat tee un Automotive repair shop. tor appellate purpeees is at too Seminole County Cnurthouv In A ll parties In intereal and cto n ra to make tot necessary or­ SanlonL Florida af 11:M A M. on name wflh Rm Clerk oTtee Circuit shall have an M pvtvnltytebahaard tax exemption) al Ms ar har awn WITNESS my hand and teal at this Juna 37, IN). Court, Samlnoto Cavity. Florid* In at said hearing. articles of inChurl « i June A M V. Oatod tots 3rd day ef Junt. tm . accardancosvHBRMprevtalana at tha By trd tr of the Planning A lis t day af May, A.O. (SEAL) Fictitious Name Statutes, Te-wit: astatementof Commission at to* City *1 | _ . Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. ARTHUR M. BECKWITH, JR. Section M M * Florida Statute* IMF, Florida tot* J it! day ef May. 11*3. CITY O f LONGWOOO C L E R K O F THECOURT A t Clark af Circuit Court N.R. AUTOMOTIVE, INC. JjQ. Callaway, Chairman OtoMML. Tarry By: fueCrdtorae copy of tta By Cloanar P. Burraito By: NORMAN BRAMAH. City at Sanford Planning CHy Clerk Deputy Clark ox. would be P s to ito Ju M A tfB ) P u b tt o J u n e i.lL K .r 7 .H C Publish Junes, 11, IN) PuMMiMayll.3J.M B Juntt.m i PubUshJapprove It. OEM * D E I» D E IM DEN IU DEI 3* Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Orlando • Winter Park 831-9993 RATES GOP's Streetman Sets June 10 Fund-Raiser Several Charged With DUI Legal Notice BE EMPLOYED'i Tax Dodge Won't Work • BE EMPLOYED!! BE EMPLOYED'* legal Notice BE EMPLOYED!! legal Node# "C I Hi ItT1 \ '-v BICOM B AN INSTANT MILLIONAIRE! 30 M illion Won Monthly And Paid Out In Full, Tax Free By Canadian Government Sand For P M I Brochure Sanies a HandUng DapL 366-110 W, Broadway VaneouMr.SC VIZ 4* i: �I 71— Help Wanted Experlmcad Only Sewing Machine operator*. Over lock or Sorgwri, for T- Shlrl Division, Sergur Him m tr. Ampro Posh Ions, no Power Cl. m 2310 M A K A O I* m i N £ B „.H J00 MO. BE EMPLOYED11 Want to laarn about proclout 9*mi> Any rolall wins. Salary, commission, bonaritsl AAA EM PLO Y M EN T m ills Mature woman with wallrott o p t rltnco. Halted. 11 AM to 1 PM. Tuesday thru Saturday. TEA Room In Long woods historic district. Begin June Id. Call M l dMt lor appointment.______ M EED EXTRA INCOME? WHY NOT SELLAVO NI _______ m - a t iin iiS T t ._______ OFFICE W ORKER • Accurals typing; handle Phone orders. Complete fringe Benefits. United Solvents, 331-1400.____________ Part Time. Women and Men. Work from home on telephone pro gram. Earn 125. to 1100 per week,depending on time available. 777 5500._______________ Part-Tim e Pressmen AMI250W Experience. Call Ralph Jenson. 322 0 0 7 4 ______________ PERSONNEL UNLIM ITED hat Immediate lull time openings for Id) Cooks and (5) Cocktail Waitresses. Also counter Clerks. and General Laborers. 322 5441 SECURITY GUARD HELPW AN TEO __________ 3331212_________ Sharp Individual. Experience In Mens Clothing Sale preferred. Apply In person HIS SenfBPd Plata._____________________ Wanted 2 Ladles for telling. Stanley Home Products __________ 001 4*12._________ _ WILLING TO WORK Hard work, mean boss, good pay I Call 321 3021______________ __ WORKFINDERS INDIVIDUALIZED TERMS G e llin g discouraged looking? Everyone knows |obt are hard to find, right? We know where they are. and can usually place you In the job o l your cholcelm mediately 3dl5 French Ave. fin Sebtks Bldg.) ___________321 57*3___________ 12 50 to SS00 00 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (F U L LY GUAR ANTEEOI working part or lull time at home Weekly paychecks mailed dlrnclly to you from Home Office every Wednesday./ Start Immediately No eiperl ence necessary. National Com pany Do your work right In the comfort and sacurty of your own home. Details and application mailed. Send your name and address to; KEYSTO NE IN DUSTRIES. HIRING DEPT. 33. WO FREO ERICKSBURG R D . SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS 7*71* 72— Employment Wanted Care tor the E Merely. Certified Nurses Assistant. Home or Ho* pital. References provided. Call 91— Apartment*/ House to Share COUNTRY Home to share, non smokers, references. ttSO plus ' i Util 305 001 aOU OUR BOARDING HOUSE 91-Apartments/ House to Share 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent **wm rent and utllitlat. Employed tamale 35 or older. 2 Bdrm. _gjjgje». Call after o PM. *74*tH. Furnished apartments for Senior Clllions. 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone cells._________ Lake Mary. I Bdrm. Furn. Apt. Utility bldg, and patio Too small for more than single working man. J37-3130._______________ Nice furnished efficiency garage apartment. Private. S55. week plus depot It. 333-IS77. NYHAT PQ Y0U THINK 3 Large Lakefront home 3 BR 2 bath LR/OR/KIt Extras. 1condo. 2 BR, 2 bath. Pool, Tennis. D ELU XE 3 Bedroom 7W both townhouMi. P riv e t* patio*. FHA/VA and Investor financing available. Located on Rldgowood o il 2Slh St. 7S M inutes to downtown Orlando via 1-4, near 17-12, shopping, church#*, end schools Modal* open t* Friday, Saturday and Sunday, or call anytime for appointment. S57.100. DAYS 574 1434 Eves. 7*10351 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Available now elegant A spacious duplsess with large scraan porches, storage room s A carport*. Fully equipped. 5300 lo 53*0 Coll for dotallt. Century 31 June Poolg Realty 322 1071. G 141— Homes For Sale SANFORD OFFICE WAREHOUSE 2500 lo 12.000 Sq. Ft. Downtown, air conditioned. Loads ol Parking SHOPPING CENTER KISH REAL ESTATE 3 Bdrm. New root newly painted, screened porch, fenced rear yard with fruit trees. 147.300. HERE IT III The "old" Sanlerd home you have been looking ter. This one hat Iour bdrms. and an extra room tor sewing, etc., hardwoods Hr*., eat In kitchen. S4t.2M. 2544 S FRENCH 372 0231 Alter Hours 331 3110 33? 0771 BATEM AN R EALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 3040 Sanford Ave 141— Homes Fo r Sale OSTEEN 5 Acres, high and dry. Well and light pole Owner hold ing.S22.500 ALSO 7 7 Acres Term* 114.100 FISHERMANS PARADISE. 3 I’ i C A H 15x31 screened pool, w orkshop. 13x30. B e a u tifu l secluded area. Lot 73>550 on Lake Monroe. *104,100 HANDYMAN SPECIALI. County 4 1. Lot 150 « 17a S31.100 |HAROLD HALL R E A LTY * INC. r ealto r 323-5774 321-0759 Eve 25 Y IA R S E X P ER IEN C E 322-7643 Hidden Lake Homes tram *47,140 Villas tram 041,100 FHA/VA Mortgages Residential Communities el America ___________333 1111___________ JUST M AR R IED ? OR RETIR ING7 Before you buy see this sparkling 2 bdrm I bath doll housa. All kinds ol great extras Call for details 547.500 DREAM COME TRUE! Sunken living rm "set* the mood” lor this gorgeous 3 bdrm 7 bath split plan homo w/CHAA. dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced c o rn e r lo t In p r e s tig io u s R a m b lo w o o d l F a n t a s t ic assumption! No qualifying and pricod toselll Only 154 COO SHADY OAKS Surround this CB 3 bdrm home on gorgeous lot and good location Easy assumption and no qualifying! Why rent when you can own! Only 043.100 TO GET AWAY FROM THE CITY this 2 story 4 bdrm I bath home Is really secluded near Osteen on approxim ately I acre needs work Let us tell vou about If. 515.000 W E N E E D LISTINGS C A L L US NOWII PRESTIGIOUS M AYFAIR Below market value this 1 bdrm 2 bath home on beautiful corner lot has loads ol potential 548.500. 323-5774 141— Homes For Sale ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 3 Bdrm. H i bath custom llreplace. glass sliding door*, lead lo p riv a c y fenced yard Good assumable mortgage H i,150 1500 lo 5000 Sq. Ft. Low rate*, on 1712. Great visibility. The WT Parks Co. Brokor 025 4321. 102— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 2573 FRENCH AVE. DUALITY EXTRAS This heme exceeds gracious III* style, weed and beam celling, eld fashioned llreplace, large eat in kitchen, decorator wall paper. W e ll la n d sca p e d grou n ds. tfi.S*0. POOL This lovely 3 Bdrm., 3 bath hem* it lust strokes away from Mayfair Coll Count. Wood fenced bock yard afters privacy tor cooling e ll In the sparkling pool. Itt.tM. WOODEDACRES This lovely l ' i acre treed parcel comet complete with a J bdrm. Its bath hems with fireplace In lam. roam, big oat in kitchen and cool screened patio. All at the opprxtled value el Il2«,00e. V E R Y LIVEABLE 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, large living area. Walled pool and patle In back. Vacant and ready ter your fami­ ly te en|oy. S47.N0. REALTO R Q L k . Real Estate Broker 2040 Santord Ave STEM PER AGENCY INC. __________m-em_________ j HANDYMAN SPECIALI. County 4 I Lot l » x 124 531,100 321-0759 Eve Mm 222-7642 ORIVE BY 3513 OROVE DRIVE. Fresh paint In and out new carpel Perfect 3 Bdrm Starter Home Only 537,000. Owner will assist with FHA/VA financing ly Ow ner B eUliH Cotf Keyes W E H A V E C LIE N TS W AITING FO R YOUR R E N T A L PROPERTY P LEA SE CALL 323-3200 CALL BART Moyfob C.C . W aft To MyftwBd* Hem .« b u m • flie p fo c e a Fane. New Screened Pool a Spa WfSoiar Heating. Family Room. IMndocapod. Storage A rea . Possible Owner Financing . O ood Opportunity REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ 371 7415 Great Location Good condition 3 Bdrm I bath Cent. HA Large shady lot. excellent financing. W ALLACE CRESS REALTY REALTOR 373 5012 H ALCO LBERT REALTY REALTOR 207 E. 75th St. 373 7137 IY APPOINTMENT PH 321*44fO 541W Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary. Fla. 34744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE CONSULT OUR IMIESH U I I AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB m u l . JUNE P0R21G REALTY Salesman needed. BATEM AN R EA LTY 321-0041 LOCH ARBOR, large 1 level. 4 Bdrm . 7 Bith. $14,000 W. Mallerowtki. REALTOR 372 7153 Ev*. 377 33*7_____ Long wood For Salt by Owner Four bdrm. 2 blh. great rm. 15x32 screened porch.lireplece. colling Ions, over 1/1 acre lot. Beautifully landscaped . wood privacy fenced t *. astumbalbe mortgage. *71.100 331*000 340* HWY 1713 NEW OFFERING REALTOR 807 5. French A vo. MLS 322-8671 Ramblewood. 4/21Acre. 141000 CardinalOakt 1/2 5134.100 Ravens Brook 4/251*4.100 Forest City. 2/2 541.100 BobM. Ball Jr. PA. Realtor __________ 321 4111___________ R O B B I I ’f RIALTY R E A L T O R . M LS 21*1 5. French Suite 4 Santord. Fla. 24 HOUR 9 322-9283 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 1215124 A ll Hr* 333 4134.331 4345 Seller motivated Assume Mtg or finance 4 Bdrm. 2 bath Cent HA. private backyard. 557.000. Owner Associate. 3210134 STENSTR0M Custom Built additions. Patio*, screen rooms, carport. Door locks, pantllng, shingle*, re - rooting. For last service, call 223 8117.3*51371.______________ _ BATHS, kitchen*. resting. Mock. '* concrata, window*, add a room. F re e o*l Im ale*. 37384*3 We handle The Fsnct weed peat S rail. S term tenet. License* Insured. 323-4111. Health* Beauty “ t O W E T S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett's Beauty Neck. I l l E. 1st St. 3131747 JU NE CLASSIFIED ADS BRING THAT E X T R A SUM M ER VACATION M O NEY TO VOUI Whole Ballet Was BLURkCMH 1227129 F InaneIna Available Appliance Repair — m a iw w A P P L IA N C I tS R V IC * We service all major Lrend*, rat**. I1 vts.* x»3JJ«J31. B * J A t counting Sofvtce Raoeon . able rate*. Pick up S dallvory. Horn* lmprovtm*nt ^argaSryETffiF* W O O D A r la s la n G a n a ra i carpentry, screened room doers o k . Rees. Rates. 377 3*30. C O L L IE R 'S N O M E R E P A IR S carpentry, reeling, paiotlog. iiilaBiuiragilr.Mt-aaa______ COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION No job ta small. Miner S major repair*. L icensed A bended. __________ 33M UI___________ RO O M additions, rem odeling dryweil hung ceilings sprayed, tlreplece*. rooting 333 4532 Cleaning Service 1 P a A MAID s e r v ic e s la t e ly ? C le a n in g w ith the t Electrical fane. Umars, security lltwa. odd) • liens, new services. Insured. Master Electrician James Paul. 333 »*51 Homs Repairs ^h3n!*hTJ!nr S A general carpentry W Yrt. Bap. Reel 323 *753. M a li type* * electric 373 eon Ne lae smell Home repairs and remodeling 23 year* eiperl ence .323 5545 C h lpptn dal* sofa, mahogany vanity 4 carved matching chair*. Duncan Phyf* tabta and * chairs, oak dresser*, cedar chest, china cabinet with table and 4 mat chlng chairs, drop leal table, tables and ch a irs, several bedroom suits, odd chest, dross ars, small drop front desk, rockers, cofloo tables, ond tobies, sofa* and chairs, small offlre dask, bar stools, hide a bad wall hanging mirror, recllner. hall trees, selection ol new tan*, guaranteed color, ond black and whit* TVs. mlsc. household Items. DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 12. I mil* watt of Speedway, Daytona Bdech will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at 7:10 p.m. If* Ihe only ana In Florida. You eat the reserved prke. Call *04 255 B ill lor further datall*. Debary Auto A Marina Salas K re ss the river top ot hill 174 hay 1712 Dabary «MB5*B Dodge Dart 74 Exrallant ru *nlng condition. ________ 51200 373 1777.________ 1171 AMC Concord D. L. 7 door, auto, air,AM. FM.. power. Alter « Pm Weekdays 123 4147. 1171 Toyota Ctllca G.T. Hat chbKk. AM FM stereo. Auto. Trans, air. 323 41*7. Weekdays attar* PM._________________ IN I Dodge Challenger 4 cyl. loaded, low m ilea g e Pay balance ot 57435.3*. Call 322 *577. 84 4 door Chevy Impel* rebuilt angina and various parts replaced. Body and Interior, good shape 372 48*2______________ 73 Thundarblrd. Loaded, wire wtwol*. now tires, dean. 33* 1100 or *34-4*05.__________________ 71 Sunbird Super Coupe, a spaed AC.. P.S., AM • FM tap*, new redials. *7.300 372 724*________ 71 Malibu 4 door, air. extra dean, white well tires, wire wheels, radio and haatar. 5115 down with credit 221*100814 4405 WE LIST AN D SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Landclearing “ ■ T u SiT h OG MOWING No |ob too large or small. ^ ^ ^ C a lllT ^ T * * ^ ^ ^ ^ Landscaping ^ “ TjLANDSCAhNG Complete Lawn Maintenance 33) 4341 Lawn Sarvica F H ^ Ir^ e s ^ a n to ^ J^ o r load Geneva 524 per lead (5 yard leads) cheaper rale* tor larger truck toad*. 3413M0or 3*5 8031Mow Edge Weedeal Clean up and light hauling 111 0150__________ Masonry B E A L Concrete t man quality operation. Pallus. driveways. Pays 331n a Eve*. 327 1321. SW IFT C O N C R E T E . Feelers, driveways, pads, floors, peel*. Roofing A&BROOFING 23 yrs. experience. Licensed * Insured. Free Estimate* on Rooting. Re Rooting and Repair* Shingles. Built Up and Tila. JAMESANDERSON 6.F. ROHANNON ______ 32^9417______ Does Your Old Or Now Root Leak? li lt does, call David Lae. __________ 223 4455__________ Morrison Roofing Co. S p e d a lliln g in shingles and build up. Lew. Lew Rales. 74 hr. service. 7551372_____________ Root Maintenance Repair work New work Trey or George ter Free E li. 305 3*55*40. Sawing Nursing Cara D RAPES B Y D EBBIE Reasonable rote* 331 SH0 Lokaview Nursing Center t i t E Second SI.. Santord ^ ^ ^ ^ 321*7*^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Painting Interior or f alerter Painting. Free estimate* Reasonable 34*1354 Plastaring/Dry Wall IT^T'hale^or'piasterTng Plastering repair, .lucco. hard cote, simulatadbrkk 321 5112 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE D EALER FEATURING Palm Baacti Villa Greenlaal Palm Springs Palm Manor. Siesta Key VA FH A financing 3013331200 New Homes starting al 51*15. Easy credit and low down Undo Roys. Loesborg US. 441 104 757 0324. No deposit required. Woll taka application by phone. Everyone buys. Call tor Doug. Wa finance all. 104-757 0324. Open week nights top PM. _____________ No money down and 3 day* service on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask for Tom Undo Roys. Leesburg Open * I Weekdays 104 757 0324________ OPEN HOUSE INDIAN WOODS Fleetwood "N EW ” Deluxe 2 A 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. Completely Set up In a Beautiful Mobile Home Community . Includes all Amonllles. Financing Available. A Musi see M FG Home - A ll for *21.100 00. SR 411 A Tutcawllla Road. Wintar Springs FI*. 32701 327 1140 1x35 MOBILE TRAILER. GOOD CONDITION. Now Dlnotto sot and ca pel Call 1415111. 159— Real Estate Wanted 323 7140 217-Garage Sales START Your garage Sale* nowII M AKE LOTSOFQUICK MONEY Call THE HERALD 322 2411 today. 219-Wantedto Buy Naed E itra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co., al l i t W. First St., Santord, Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal stael and aluminum cans along with all other kind* ot non-ferrous metals. Why not turn this Idle clutter into extra dollars? W* all benefit trom recycling. For details call; 171-MOO Wanted to Buy 3 Wheel Adult Bike In good condition. __________ 323 **43.__________ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. 3217140 225-Truck*/ Buses / Vans 1172 Chevy Ven 4cylinder 5475 Call 123 1577. . 241— Recreational Vehicles/ Campers 221— Good Things to Eat INI Spartan Travel Trallar. 30 Ft 21 Ft. Awning. Ex. Cond. Leke Monroe Park. Debary. No Phono ^ d ls P lo # s ^ _ ^ HONEY CRYSTAL LAKE APIARIES Orange Blossom Honey J LOCATIONS: DUGGARS G EN ERAL STORE SEMINOLE TV OLD LAKE M ARY RD. 242—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 510 to 550 or more. Call 122 1*24 323 4311 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cart, truck* A heavy equipment. __________ 322 5N0.__________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS 213 4505 223— Miscal lanaous NEED to sail your house quickly! Wo can otter guaranteed .sole within 30days. Call 331-1*11. I ll— Appliances / Furniture Bunk bads lor Solo. Good condition. 5150 __________ 171 5355__________ Cash lor good used lurnlturo. Lorry's New A Used Furniture Mart 215 Santord Are, 332 4132 COLOR TELEVISION Ztnlth 35” color TV In walnut console. Original price over S7S0. Bolonco due SIN cosh or pay monts 51* month. NO MONEY DOWN Still In wacranty. Call M l 5314 day or nlte. Free homo troll, noohugahow. Kanmore pari*, service, used washers. 123 04*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 3H-31SE. FIRST ST. 372 5432 117—Sporting Goods Indoor Gun Range Tuos Sal. 101. Sunday I * Shootstralght. Apopka Plata 15*10542 Castro Convertible Sole Bed . Queen site Brand New. 5100. or best otter. Call attar * PM. 123 4413.____________________ Foot Lockors. Duffle Bogs Trunks ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS HOSonlord Ave 322 5711 OAZEBOS 10 Fool new 4 tided Redwood Gaitbos lor salt Osteen Golt Club 733 13*1________________ New assorted Kitchen Cabinets, counter lops, sinks, and other Hams. 333 5113.______________ Plano. Exctlltnt condition. 5550. Black and Decker electric edger and trimmer SM. Boys 3 speed bike. *10.323 3535. PLACE YOUR WARES WHtne T H Cr-R KSU R C ro a e s ru o fc o INTWE WANTAOSII The Favorite Brand Name for Shoppers Looking tor the Best Buy Is ” HERALD'*CI**sllied. We buy furniture, antiques or except consignments lor auction Flo Trader Auction 321IIII. 23.1 Cu. Ft. Chest Ireeier. Sears best w/llash defrost. Like now. New Retail MIS.00 asking *150 00 or Best ollar. I l l 5200. I t s Hwy. 17*82 • l o f *>6 M 494II M r U* Fir "Tb Vtctbm QTS0K........*40t IU50K........’ I f f SR2S0TN ... ,98 f f .M M I Beta 1e I ABSOLUTE AUCTION 193— Lawn A Garden FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 373 75*0.323 2523 199-Pets A Supplies Tv m . A r m 7 th lls O O Cabia Boat Caaaaav lad takala last Registered. AKC Doberman pups Black and Tan Tails docksd. Dew claws removed Puppla shots and wormed Born April 4th. 5150 323 S4*S. ■ s h a ll I M S B M li A v C«Ma Beat C*. I*pread to i MAX* A mBBC AACtJAA VM M H i M } tary aMba tai iliatlwi if f t I 88J 88 * » ft I 215— Boats/Accessories i f f i ■UreT N t l n H l N i m M b u P I I JACK'S BOAT REPAIRS. For all your Boating needs 504 E Lemon St. Santord (JOS331 537* Days327 S415 Night. N B 4 IM IN SPLASH INTO SUMMER 4 Bdrm. 7 bath horn* In Lake Mary with year own pool and patle. earth tana decor, dream kitchen, fami­ ly ream, and Lakefront I Only v im . JUST FOR YOU 2 Bdrm. It* both homo. In Senera South an a oka tall Cant. HA, w all ta wall carpal, pattern eat in kitchen, decor touches, and morel IU.555 REDUCED J Bdrm. IV* hath t story home with caiy Iire piece formal dining room, Screened parches, plea Hears, an a land­ scaped corner M l 542455. LOTS OF CHARM eMer 5 Bdrm. 2 Bath 1 story homo, with a brick fireplace, dining roam, le n ity room, sitting room. 11 caraga a p a rtm e n t, new re a l, and II Just I C A L L A N Y T IM E O f t o z t • B N fR T f O t O f A fn rli> LIw m / I-1 — — fti— _ — p p n f w it f i/ 1 r r i f ■UGH PDMPSAUSASIIV. SANFORO Irrigation * Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free est. 323*7*7 35yr* exp* ^ 322-2420 UNDER 52455 I bdrm dodhousa with affordable m o n th ly p a y m a n ta . C a ll Owner Brokor211 t i l l . a. IV* I roam. Impressive slote llreplace. Cathedral c e ille f, located e« tree shaded tat. StV.ISI. LOOK OVER THIS EXTItA FINE SELECTION.... 1 i w titbta aua ---------Staft* N M U .......................... ' 1 9 9 1 IITB TOTBTA COJCA ________ •taab *M27............................. ' I f f l lBMCeetMUT t.a b . Stack > 2 M N .......................... * M W IBBITVYtTA CBMUA Staak U S B ............................. I f f l iMivar.MM ---------Stalk* SBM4S.......................... ' l V T I IBM FMB LAMT 4a4 . . . _ _ Itaak *181*16...................... V1 l g 4 9 S 2 2 ?* "...............• U A H IBM TBTtTk COJC66 ____ ___ Shok *SM7......................... . . . * 9 7 9 9 1ST* TBTBU CBMUA — - - ■ u b stalk *aisia6.................. * 3 7 9 9 IMBTBTtTA CUJCA ............................. * 4 9 9 9 i mb can. haijm 4*....................................... I f l l l iM T tm i i m i Tama chmma ________ MNk*asM4............................* 9 9 9 9 11W TW8T8 CMtGA ......... IBM BATIM n i M ---------•tadk* M 7ttt.......................... ’ I f f ! iiw ie re i* 1IS1TVYOTA CBMUA a_______ 4 8r.Itata *M M ................... , . * 4 7 9 9 t s G G A18TT in* TtMTA cn*4 gVSStF"* G 49G T M C K 9 ISM 78*816 8MMMM laa|8M................................. * 1 1 9 9 t f ? f i ( o a iilo w Looking tar • Nome? You'll Find Your Dream Howto In tho H ER ALD CLASSIFIEDS H t> f Mho it« « J ) 1? 9 ] b la l l u t t i j *• u g t l Sunlct d ^ .......... I i f f l ISM IVVSIA SMRMM8 ________ ttata •M14............................. * 4 9 9 9 S22 m S S ! 1 " T " .................. * a a v f IB S T !!! ........................' i t • # 4 f§ •H I MMM T r G t M r V IC G STUMPS eroundeut. Reasonable, tree estimate* 7*50*41 | Q U A L IT Y UIM G C A M 25*15. Park ChaN^tanaJjreoEstOlMlOJ. s g n n n ig iLJwER Hwy. 17-12 Sanford's Sales Ludtr Dial 322-2611 or 831-9*793 A l I K ^ I s CARPENTRY P U B LIC AUCTION ^--* i . , 4 , -- -A Ma^Laaa -A.BAH i • lb Ml B p W V 9| 1st* To List Your Business... FFtSIFTnriaHatlo^ChairTInk! Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE Na Credit Check- Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 3214075 1120 S. Sanford Ave. 2235311 IM IS. Orlando Or. FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprai* als. Call Pali's Auction 3235430 S A N FO R D AUCTION 215 S. F R E N C H A V E . NEWLYWEDS WILL ARRIVE IN J U N E - RENT THEM A PLACE NOW. ITS NOT TOO SOON. REALTY & REALTORS Additions* Rsmodsllng p V 157— Mobile Homes / Sale Sprinklered. heavy Industrial. For Rent. 3 Brdm tty both. S3U Par month For more Inform* lion Coll 323 0400 Alter 4 PM Lako Mary 3 bdrm 3 bath garage 5315 discount 331 3734. 231-Cart 213— Auctions Auctioneer Blen Gibson 117— Commercial Rentals Monday, Jewe 6,190-11 Evtflln* Htr*W, Sanford, FI. M ON. J U N E 6 7PM 155-Condominiums Co-Op/Solo t townhouse 2 BR H i bath. Low rates. 7.000 lo 00.000 Sq Ft. BAMBOOCOVE APTS 200 E. Airport Blvd. Ph.333 0430 IS? Bdrm*., from 5340 Mo 5 % discount tor Senior CUliens. O ENEVAOARD ENSAPTS. 1.2 S ) Bdrm. Apts. From 5205. Famines welcome. Mon. thru Sot.* AM to5PM. 1505 W. 25th SI.__________ 327 2070 LU XU R YAPARTM EN TS Family A Adults section Poolside. 2 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts. 223 7100 ______ Open on weekends.______ Mariner's Village on Like Ada. I bdrm from S205. 2 bdrm trom 5310 Located 1712 just south of Airport Blvd In Sanford All Adults. 2231070______________ M e llo n v llle Tree* Apts 440 Melkwvllle Ave. Spacious mod em 2 bdrm I bath apartments Carpeted, kitchen equipped. CHAA.adulls.no pets 5335 __________ 221 3105.__________ NEW I A I Bedrooms Adjacent to Lake Monroe. Health Club. Rocquetball and Moral Santord Lending S R 44321 4220 NEWLYWEDS WILL ARRIVE IN J U N E - RENT THEM A PLACE NOW ITSNOT TOO SOON RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 2J00 Ridgewood Ave Ph 323 0420 1.2 A 3 Bdrms trom *210 Sendlewood 3 Bdrm. 2 Both AC , Pool. 5215 __________ 1215 7740.__________ Santord Speclout. I Bdrm. plus den or 2nd Bdrm. Furniture. 5200 Adults I *41 7002____________ Sanford Lake Mary area Conve nlenity located New 2 Bdrm. I bath many oxfra*. Call alter 0 PM 331 40*4, 323 8477. 323 4775. Unfurnished 2 Bdrm. I bath up stairs. Magnolia Apartments 5210 MO 5150 Security deposit. Realtor 473 M74 Orlando ------------ AD? WAREHOUSE 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 152— Lots-Acreage/Sale ST. JOHNS River frontage. 2W acre parcel*, also Interior parrels with river accost 511,100 Public wattr. 20 min. to Alta­ monte M all 12% 20 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker *20 4022 0FTH15 2 Smaller home*. 3 BR 3 bath, LR/OR/KIt. C o m fe rta b le sle e pin g room. Privet* entrance. 050. Includes maid itrvlca and utlltlas. Call 12U147._________ __________ SANFORD. Rtat. weakly a Mon Wily ratao. Util. Inc. tff. 500 Oak Aduito lo s ir a t i_____________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by The waek. Reasonable rates. Maid tervlca catering to working peo­ ple. Unfurnished apartments. I •nd 2 bedrooms. 322 4507. 500 Palmetto Ave. _______ 9 7 -Apartments Furnished / Rent WU 9016 m tY 7 tttT /6 M S MATiWAL OMAN‘" ’BR, AH-w IZATlffl HANS TO OPEN HEALTH PHYSICAL y CLUB! PRICES ARE $200 FOR S S INTEllE6'&-*J>7Wa*£ JOMNd WW**$SOO j f 9 IN DELTONA 93— Rooms for Rent with Major Hoopla f I Mhon* J3i ncOi �i 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE Monday, June 4, 1»M ACROSS by Chic Young 44 Baiebeller Gehrig 47 Article 49 Stege IT Antwtr to Previoui Punle lin ilLIU M u m b u n 1 Circuitn rjn lu n r n u | n n n breaUr n n n ln n n n B n n n 6 Ruisianquoon n n n u G nunnn 12 Mixed (prof ) 82 Lining — nmn nnn 13 Numerous 86 Fed n □ 7] n n 14 Homeric oplc 87 Hamlet's n □ □ 16 Reduce to swuethesrt M Ul n n n ashes 66 Male garment 71 n □a n 16 Garmsnt piece 69 Auto part □n n 15 Scouting 60 Visual nn i n n u u u tin i n i l ■ n n n DOWN n n uW ..w r * 0 20 Genus of □ n TJA □ ■ □ n n ........... i Criminal 46 Perfume 23 Infirmities 22 Count calories 2 Useful quantity 24 Lohengrin's 26 Caussmey 3 Closed up bride 46 Alliance 28 Word of 4 Energy grafting agency (sbbr.) 26 Carry on the 48 Handle of i 29 Face pert 6 300, Roman bach 6 ------ the by Mort Walkar 32 Author of 27 Heathen deity 60 Christ's “Robinson Greek birthday 28 Ntxi Rudolf Crusoe" 7 City in Iowa (tbbrj 34 Landing boat 8 Redid 29 Faiisbohind 61 Make an 38 Yosr (Sp.) 9 Trojan 30 Crete 36 Smalls mountain inscription 62 Kind of 37 Oil-grading 10 Intact ogg lettuce 31 Needy number 11 Flyor 33 Expound 63 Make choice 36 Canine cry 12 This (Lai) 39 Moittor 64 Villain’s 40 Carpentry tool 17 exclamation 41 Oblige 42 Dad leave* 65 Long-noted 43 Universal time 21 Drastic social 43 Demon of fish Arabian loro (sbbr.) change i a n nnn n ln n n B E E T L E B A IL E Y 1 T H E BORN LO SER by A rt Sansom WHAtXWA AAEAHiMD0 DON'T KNW WHERE Atf BALL WEMT?j THAT^TUE THIRD OWE VOU'VE LOST ' 2 3 4 12 13 14 16 16 30 36 S2 AKHf. COUNCILMAN UPPRAFT SAYS THE TOWN IS N by Bob Montana I THINK OUR REAPERS WOULD BE WTERESTEP IN AN I DEPTH LOOK A T T H IS ' 53 23 24 25 141 40 JH 4 4 43 47 11 37 39 42 10 34 33 36 36 9 F* r 32 31 • S 22 20~ 21 26 29 7 16 17 19 to-VE 60TTABE THE WORST 0*PF/)d, I'VE EVERHAD! ARCHIE 6 6 46 45 51 < r SO 48 54 66 56 57 88 59 60 — i FINANCIAL TROUBLE A N P THE TAXPAYERS WIU HAVE TO HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 7,1983 EEK A M EEK by Howia Schneider I'M k X T G a / O G T D n m v I'M G ^ iM G lD RELAY ffiX X m F V J U & H J r V m A M D E W J O V LIFE W JUST T A K IN G EACH m MINUTE A5 IT COMES PR ISCILLA'S POP A NOTE FROM MS’ " TEACHER, POP/ I GOT IT O N THE LAST RNt* c f sc h o o l f by Ed Sullivan SHE WAS SO00ING WHEN THE MEN IN WHITE COATS GAME FOR HER. \NHAT ARE ALL THESE WATER M ARKS BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffal A Haimdahl m W ^TONS.VDU 1B4. M£m M EM BER OP ZEfBENCH FDQEI6N W W YDip YOu_ 1 LESION^— __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ RpBSET. JOIN 7J W U A T T WABB75 1 J 1 MXI HAVE \HUPOKB,DOC. W T O MEET |HUP1WO,0X " SASP' SCORPIO |Oct. 24-Nov. Unproductive associa­ tions will dissolve of their own volition this coming year. New relationships will take their place and ofTcr the substance which the others lack. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You could he asking for problems today If you permit your emotions to take precedence over your common se n se . Strive to keep you r fee lin g s In check. Gemini predictions for the year ahead arc now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, (ravel and much more arc discussed. Send 81 (o Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Sta­ tion. N.Y. 10019. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22| Have fun and enjoy yourself today, but de­ termine In advance Just how much money you cun afford lo spend lo have a good time. Stay within your limits. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) U n b ec o m in g b e h a v io r today could shatter (he respect friends have for you. Be very careful how you conduct yourself In their presence. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't rationalize situa­ tions today which are in need of attention. If you stick your head In the sand, you could be asking for trouble. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 2 3 ) M a te r ia l c o n s id ­ erations should not be permitted to conic be­ tween you and a close friend today. Be constantly on guard to sec that It doesn't happen. 2 2 | T r y G A R FIELD FRAN K AND ER N EST TbO’O FE t T S F CUBAN U P 1t>Uf? A C T - Oust p P o m Ej t ic T R ^ N O o itirr. 5 i n ,t w c o u s v t u t io n . « h « ik o s v i x i n a TUMBLEWEEDS A u m iH w rs A f f w r e j w t w m . . THA^VJ fc-fc JTM RAVff, by T. K. Ryan PONT SEE M NP/ NhICfl could a v o i d DEAR DR. LAM B W h y can 't doctors do s o m e th in g ab ou t bad breath? You arc told that mouthwash won't solve the problem and only masks the odor temporari­ ly. but even that Is more than I have been able to get from seeing countless doctors. First I went to my den­ tist. which you often re­ commend doing. He Is a great dentist but he had nothing to offer for my foul mouth. He said my iccth were perfect, so were my gums and I was very fortunate. Next I went to the car. nose and throat specialist and he said my sinuses w ere clear, there Was nothing In my throat and he had no suggestions. So I went to my regular doctor u’ho Is a specialist In Internal medicine and told him my problem — as If he couldn't smell it. Who couldn’t? He look some blood tests and X-rays and said he could find nothing wrong and It must be from something I eat. But what? In this day when they can transplant hearts, put In artificial henrts. treat cancer with myoclonnl antibodies, why can't they cure bad breath? I'd be Interested In you r re­ sponse and so would a lot of others with the same problem. DEAR READER Doctors can treat bad breath — when they know what causes it. And many cases arc caused by dental problems or sinus disease and still others from In­ ternal diseases. You did the right thing but some­ times the real cause Is obscure. O f course, n person can h ave bad breath because he sleeps with his mouth open. Others don't know they should brush their tongue and some people think they have had breath when they don't. That Is a psychological problem. But you liuvc a point. I think many o f the un- solved cases arc caused by a change In body chemis­ try. The odor comes from Internal chemical reac­ tions. Just as a patlcnl with liver disease may have a "fruity odor." or a d ia b e tic an odor lik e alcohol, which can also occur with fasting and very low carbohydrate diets. A better method of breath analysis to detect s m a l l a m o u n t s of odoriferous gases is In order and should be used. There Is much lo be done to Improve the situation. • Meanwhile I am sending you The Health Letter 9-4, Halitosis: The Breath Pro­ blem and What to Do About It. lo tell you what is currently known. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am sure I read In your column that If a man past 35 wants children he should take some vitam ins to' keep his sperm count up.1 Will you please tell me what they should take and for how long? ; DEAR READER - You have confused something.: If a man at any age Is on a balanced diet that pro­ vides the RDA (recom­ mended dally dlclary al­ lowance) of vitamins and minerals he cannot In­ crease his sperm count by taking additional vitamins. Vitamin A is Important to sperm cell development, but that should come from the diet In the recom­ mended amounts. Large doses won’t Improve mat­ ters and can cause other problems. Vitamin E Is useful in animals because they have a d iffe r e n t m e ta b o lic system than wc do. There is no evidence It helps men with their sperm count or sexual performance. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 9J10675 ♦— +AIQM4I! WEST EAST 4A10653 9K» ♦ KJ6I 94 ♦ qjiitii ♦7 ' ♦ AK10JI ♦ j SOUTH ♦ Q74I 9AQIII ♦ « ♦ 1015 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South Nurtt Eaxt P an 14 19 * so If if 14 4 NT Pm DM. DM. 40 19 79 Pm South Pm 29 DM. Pm Pm Pm Opening lead: *9 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Oswald: "Here Is a freak hand to end all freak hands as reported by Jared Johnson In Popular Bridge." Jim: "It occurred In the 1982 Summer Nationals in A lb u q u erq u e and was played many limes. So many. In fart, that there were 14 different scores ranging from plus 2470 to minus 1310 North-South." Oswald: "The bidding In the box shows how a couple of Souths scored that plus 2470. Declarer ruffed the spade lead, led the Jack of hearts and finessed after East played low. Then he picked up the king of trumps und claimed." Jim: "Note North's bid­ ding. He wanted lo play som ew h ere In hearts', preferably below seven, which he w asn't sure would come In. In any event he didn't want his non vulnerable opponents saving In spades." Oswald: "Some of the North-South minuses arr hard to explain . That minus 1000 was for 10 down undoubted In six n o-tru m p. T h e m inus 1310 was for six spades by East doubled and making seven. Wc assume that. South doubled and elected to o p e n a s p a d e , whereupon East picked up the trumps to collect five spades, seven diamonds and his slant." J im : " J a r e d 's fin a l com m ent Is worth re ­ peating. He said that at no table was the hand passed out." by Jim D s v ii by Bob Thavoi wR to push-and-shovc situations today where your work or career Is concerned. If you awukcn o p p o sitio n . It might be more than you bargulned for. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21| When dealing with subordinates today, try* not to assign them duties which are beyond tbetr capabilities. It will frustrate them and dis­ appoint you. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Be careful to­ day that you arc not overly possessive of those you love. The tighter you try to draw them to you. the more they're apt to pull away. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Think twice be­ fore Jumping Into situa­ tions today where you might have to side with one friend against another. You could alienate both In the process. PISCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Flattering others will work against you today ra th e r than fo r y o u . Persons with whom you deal w ill be qu ick to evaluate the sincerity of your remarks. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Associates who usually comply with your wishes arc likely to oppose you today If they think your motives are too selfish. Be sharing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There Is a posslbilltly tod ay that you could com pound a situ ation which Is already rather complicated. Don't take this unenviable tack. Wanted: A Cure For Bad Breath stems ABLE TO M N M N f - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 06, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 06, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 06, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d8ec4f9b913b22aa0997c603e37b590d.pdf 66c1723d95030dafa0a16d1a46274110 PDF Text Text I 7S»h Year, No. 239-Thursday, May 26, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)-Prlce 20 Cents City, State At Stand-Off Where Will Sanford Dump Sewaqe If Sanford can’t can l dump effluent from Its Poplar Avenue sewer plant Into Lake Monroe, where’s It Colne to go? 8 8 This Is only one of the questions which the Sanford City Commission will look at during a luncheon meeting Friday at city hall. 300 N. Park Avc. City Manager W. E. ’’Pete” Knowles called the meeting so commissioners could decide on a direction logo. Currently the city and the state Department of Environmental Regulatlon appear to be at a stand-ofT. DER has told the city Its sewer plant operating permit will expire in 1984 unless planning Is under way dlsD09c of sewer effluent in to dispose In some way other than dumping It Into the lake. If the city Is In the process of planning another way. such as spray Irrigation over land. It will get four more years until 1988 from the DER to Implement their plan. A major problem with Implemen­ ting such a plan Is the cost which Knowles estimates at about $7 million. And It appears at this point that the city will have to bear those costs totally. There are no longer federal funds available for sewer plant expansion. The additional costs, whatever they may be. will be borne by the rim'c _______ _In the < •__ city's _____ sewer customers form of rate Increases. Since cost estimates arc not firm at this point and since the City Commission lias not decided which direction It will lake, there is no way of knowing how much that rate Increase will be. The commissioners will be asked to look at the alternatives Friday. Knowles Is convinced the city can spend $15,000 to $25,000 to dem­ onstrate to the DER that the city’s effluent Is not polluting Lake Monroe. ’’They have let us know that regardless of the fact that Sanford’s diluent Is having no Impact on the lake. Sanford’s still not going to be allowed to use the lake.’’ said « __ . . . . Knowles, who only recently re­ turned from Tallahassee where he conferred with DER officials. The city manager said DER of­ ficers noted that the state's Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission opposes the dumping of effluent Into the lake and that DER doesn’t wish to oppose that agency. ’’We aren’t going to get It (the permit) with the politics (between DER a n d t h e G F W F C ) In Tallahassee.” Knowles said. He added that even an attempt to appeal the decision there would "roust the environmentalists out for 100 miles." "We could win and still not get a permit." Knowles said. Another alternative Sanford has. Knowles continued. Is to challenge the state ruling In the courts. "But court action could go on for ump­ teen years." he said. And to buy the property neces­ sary to dispose of Sanford's sewer plant cflluent ofT site, in addition to the cost of installing pipe and pumping the diluent to another location could cost $6 million to $7 million, the city manager said. For some eight years, the city of Sanford, the city of Lake Mary and Seminole County looked Into the possibilities of expanding the San­ ford sewer plant to a regional facility serving the entire north end of Seminole County. At that time federal funds were available for most of the cost of the sewer plant expansion plus the costs of providing an interceptor line to bring the effluent to the Sanford plant. Representatives from all three local governments met for eight years talking about the Idea and no a g re em e n t was ever reached. In the meantime, federal money for such projects was stopped. And Sanford decided to go It alone and to continue providing service only for the citizens of Sanford. The commission Friday cldewhat Isinext Donna Eats Race Bias Victim Gets School Job Promotion By Micheal Beha Herald Staff W riter The Seminole County School Board will comply with a federal court order to promote a black employee with bark pay for discrimination by the district's transporta* t Ion supervisor against the black employee In 1979. School board members voted unanimously Wednes­ day night to appoint George Duncan as the district’s assistant supervisor of transportation for maintenance, effective July 1. and award him $432 In bark pay. With A Lot O f PRIDE School Superintendent Robert Hughes said the small amount of back pay Is because Duncan would have gone from the top pay scale for hourly employees to the bottom of the administrative pay scale. Bumsed. the guilty or dlsIng a g a in s t Duncan, has received an administrative reprimand In his personnel flic, ac­ cording to Hughes. Hughes said "the proper adm inistrative action" w as ta k e n a g a in s t Burnscd. The school su­ p e rin te n d e n t said he c a n n o t m ake fu rth e r comment about Burnsed’s reprem and because of confidentiality of employee Gtorgt Duncan U.S. District Court Judge Elizabeth Kovachevlch ruled In April that Burnscd discriminated against Duncan In September 1979 by not giving Duncan, who was a chief mechanic, the opportunity to apply for the position and by naming a subordinate to the post. Bee DISCRIMINATION Page 2A W o m en In M o jo rify Williams Joins Housing Board H*r•M n m w fcy Twnmy VH*ctM Seminole County school officials are proud of their P R ID E winners. At eft, Superintendent Robert Hughes congratulates Joseph DIFonzo of Lake Howell High School, the state winner in the social studies competition. Abovet, Hughes congratulates Charles Jones of Lyman High School, a regional P R ID E winner who came In second In the state competition. DIFonzo will receive a $1,000 cash award and Jones will re? ^ * i f 40! , a8 ,a r*°ional w,nner In the Program to Reward Initiative and Distinction in Education. ',' '* • • . . <- ■. » Ir- * " ‘ * ▲ . Sanford Water Usage Up 50% By Donna Bates Herald Staff W riter Sanford's water system pumps arc working overtime this month to give Its 8.300 Sanford water customers and those In the city or Lake Mar)1, the Mldway-Canaan water district and Indi­ an Mound Village all the water they want. Walcr usage this month has been up by 50 percent over the same period only one month ago. On May 20. some 7.38 million gallons per day was pumped, on May 21 some 7.95 million gallons were pumped and on May 22 some 7.4 million T0DAY " Action Reports...... Around The Clock.. Bridge............... Calendar................ Classified Ads Comics.................... Crossword.............. Dear Abby.............. Deaths.................... Dr. Lamb............... Editorial.............. Florida................... Horoscope............... Hospital................... Nation...................... People...................... Sports....................... Television................ Weather.................. World....................... gallons were pumped, compared with an paying for It." he said, "and I probably average dally usage In April of 4.84* shouldn't complain." million gallons. The city over many years has prided Itself on the fact that there has not been There Is no danger that Sanford Is a restriction placed In the city on persons going to run out of water, however. using water, while other communities City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles have had to curtail water use during said the city can pump more than 9 peak periods. million gallons per day without trouble. The city has two water plants and two "It’s the warm weather with no rain." well fields and can rotate use of the Knowles said In discussing the Increased plants or operate them together. usage. "People are turning on their Knowles noted the city has received a sprinklers and going out to eat and response from Indian Mound Village, to letting the sprinklers run all night. which It supplies water, urging that the "It's a waste of water, but they arc group find Its own water supply. Similar letters were sent to Lake Mary and to the Mldway-Canaan water district. Knowles said the letter Informed that Ihc Indian Mound group Is holding meetings to try to find an answer to Its problem. Lake Mary has also been actively looking at alternative methods of supplying its own water production. County Commissioner Bob Sturm has asked for a meeting with Lake Mary city officials to discuss ways the county may help the city with that problem. A meeting time has not been set. Lym an G ym To BoRopalrod Lawton School 2,3B Preliminary plans have been approved for construction plans at T. W. Lawton Elemen­ tary School in Oviedo and Lyman High School In Longwood. The Seminole County School Board voted Wednesday night to replace a two-story classroom building at Lawton Elementary with two new buildings and to use a steel beam to support the Lyman High gymnasi­ um roof. foot. Arnold said. That would put costs for the total project at about $1.45 million. structlon should begin In January. Construc­ tion should be completed by July 30.1984. "That leaves us with the option of delaying construction of the art and music centers until funds become available, or If we can find the funds somewhere else In Ihc budget. going ahead and building them." Arnold said. Board members also approved a tentative plan to use a steel beam as the main support for Lymah High School’s gymnasium. The board voted to raze an old two-story building at the school to make room for the new construction. Frizzell told the board there Is no viable alternative to removing the building. Superintendent Robert Hughes said the eight-acre school campus has very little extra space. Razing the building Is the only way to maintain sufficient playground and drainage space, he said. "The only alternative the board has Is to remove that building." he said. "It’s a business decision we have to make. It would be educationally sound to remove that old building out there." Arnold also said the removal of the building was specified In a state survey of the county's school faculties In 1979. If the district did not remove the building, state funding for construction projects could be blocked, he said. Arnold aaid the building will be demolished this summer. A tentative timetable for construction was also presented by Frizzell. He said bids should be awarded by December and con- The roof was found to be defective following a Feb. 13 rain storm which left several Inches of water on the gym floor. An Investigation revealed that the pre-cast concrete, steel reinforced beams used In the construction of the gym roof had developed a sag. After lengthy debate, the board voted last month to hire Watson & Associates, the Orlando architectural firm which designed the school, to design a new roof for the gym. Board members Wednesday night vetoed plans submitted by Watson officials to correct the sag in the existing beams and to replace the beams with other pre-cast concrete beams. They tentatively accepted Watson's plan to use a solid steel beam In the roof but told company officials to bring them proof that the steel beam plan will work. Watson's engineer. Bruce Townsend, told board members they anticipate construction at the gym beginning in July and being finished bv November. School officials have estimated the cost to repair the gym roof and floor wU! exceed $500,000. which will be financed by Insur­ ance settlement. —Michael Beha. f �iA -E vnlnt HoraM, Sanford, FI. Ttoirsdsy, May a>, HU NATION IN BRIEF Civil Rights Appointees Stirring Up Controversy WASHINGTON (UPI) - The three men President Reagan chose to complete his overhaul of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights made a defensive debut that could point to a controversial confirmation process In the Senate. Reagan announced Wednesday that he will nominate lawyers Morris Abram and Robert Dcstro and political scientist John Dunzcl to replace three holdovers from the Carter ad­ ministration who have been critical of his policies. However, he did little to discourage sugges­ tions that the goal was to quiet criticism of the administration by naming members more favorably disposed to Reagan’s positions on such issues as affirmative action and school busing. Reagan Is the first president in the history of the commission to try to replace Its six members with his own nominees. M X Opponents Vow Fight WASHINGTON fUPIl - Opponents or the MX missile, slung with defeats in both houses of Congress, say they will use the Memorial Day recess to mobilize opposition for the next round of voting on the controversial nuclear weapon. The Senate Wednesday Joined the House in approving $625 million for further development and flight testing of the missile, handing President Reagan, who lobbied hard for the MX. a dramatic victory. It was only five months ago that Congress had withheld the funding when it rejected Reagan's now-abandoned "dense pack" plan to bunch the missiles closely together, and asked him to develop another one. The resolution was sent back to the House for final approval, a technical matter the House was expected to act on today. It does not need the signature of the president. Withholding Repealed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Bowing to the will of Congress and pressure from the banking lobbying, the Senate Finance Committee agreed to repeal the controversial law requiring taxes be withheld on Interest and dividends. but repeal supporters charged .«at the unrelated amendments the committee altached to the bill Wednesday would Jeopardize its chances for final congressional approval. The Republican-dominated committee. In a party-line 11-8 vote, moved to scrap the requirement that 10 percent of such Income be withheld beginning July 1. The committee attached several administra­ tion-backed proposals to the measure to give President Reagan a face-saving excuse for accepting repeal, which he has vowed to veto. No time has been set for consideration of the measure by the full Senate. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Winter weather leftovers dosed California campsites and shut down a Colorado Uiterstate highway today. Flood damage in Mississippi reached the $22.9 million mark as the Pearl River held steady at 11.5 feet above flood stage. Thunderstorms rhked the Southern Plains Wednesday, scattering hail from the Texas Panhandle to the Missouri boothill. Tornadoes were sighted near Midland and Rankin. Texas. Showers dumped an inch of rain on Beaufort. $.C. Wednesday night, and hall the size of golf balls hit Statesboro. Ga. inland from Savannah. The Colorado Highway Department labored through the night to clear a giant mudslide that clogged Interstate 70 with 30.000 yards of mud and rock west of Vail. Traffic had to be rerouted for 10 miles over U.S. 6. A large chunk of mountain bluff weakened by recent moisture gave way about 5 a.m. MDT Wednesday. Sierra snowmelt speeded up by temperatures in the 80s forced Yosemlte National Park In California to close 275 campsites. i?AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 76: overnight low: 66; Wednesday high: 92: barometric pressure: 29.92: relative humidity: 71 percent; winds West at 9 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:30 a.m., sunset 8! 15 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 9:23 a.m.. $ 4 4 p.m.; lows, 3:12 a.m., 3:04 p.m.: P ert Canaveral: Highs. 9:15 a.m.. 9:36 p.m.; lows. 3:03 a.m.. 2:55 p.m.; Rapport; highs. 3:10 a.m.. 1:58 p.m.; lows. 8:26 a.m., $16p.m . - AREA FORECAST: Partly sunny today with highs l i a r 90. Wind light and variable. Tonight and Friday Mostly fair. Lows in the mid 60s and and highs In the id to upper 80s. Wind tonight light and variable. •recast for Memorial Day holiday weekend: continued partly cloudy. Little temperature change, s BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet qltt 50 miles — Variable wind mostly northwest 10 Ifhots or less through tonight. Friday northerly wind 10 Ifhots or less. Seas 3 feet or less. Partly cloudy. S HOSPITAL NOTES £C m Rts I StorMa B a fto M l D U rn S r AO M ItflO N I r J .C r t llm J r . prry W. M e m Jr. .J Nfwrn jjliobott) 0. Whoorty, UoBory IR. OrmonSy. Orongo C«y C M * L . FHzsarald. O v M o > MSCMA10CS (p ro h O .S o d i f E te iiin g H rru ld Angola J. Tumor aom oO .W otion Lowim A. PlcnoO*. DoSory Oio liw KouMnSorog. 0*8*ry RotoM. Tiuouo. Dolton* Goorgl* A. Boring and baby girl. OrongoCIty (II BOB 401-M01 iBaRstO m m Mtvvvi DM, IIAti MBtfRr M -ttl « k M M . M M I Vggr, mm. By MAM: Wsak •141/ m m . u m i $ mmbb O M R ; Vssr, MfM « By Michesl Behs Herald Staff W riter The executive director of the Seminole County Port Authority will represent the port and its tenants In water and sewer rate proceedings before the state's Public Serv Ice Com m isston. The port authority's board of directors voted Wednesday to authorize Dennis Dolgncr to provide comment to the PSC on the rate hike proposed for Lake Monroe Utilities, the firm which serves the port. Dolgncr told board members he expects the rate hike proposal to be presented to the PSC on Tuesday. If the commission accepts the proposal, it will be sent to the utility’s customers who will be allowed to comment on the proposal before a final decision Is reached. Dolgner said he Is opposed to a PSC staff plan for a base rate charge established by the size of a customer's water meter. He said a customer with a three-inch water meter wuuia pay a higher base rate than a customer with a two-inch meter even though the custom­ er with the smaller meter may use more water. He said he also opposes a proposal to charge every user of the system who has a sprinkler system a monthly fee for service. Dolgner said the port authority’s office would have to pay $80 per month nder the proposal. The charge would penalize consum ers who want to fireproof their businesses. Dolgner said. He suggested a one-time connection charge would be fairer for consumers. Construction oi the port's newest building has been delayed because the county's engineering stalT still is re­ viewing the plans. Dolgncr said. The building, to be constructed and financed by Clifton Construction of Cocoa Beach,, was scheduled to be completed this summer. The building Is expected to take 90 days to complete. Also Wednesday, the board also approved two leases for renewal. Approved were leases with Benchmark Contractors for $428 per month and St. Johns Petroleum for $562 per month. Both leases Include a seven-percent increase In monthly rent over the previous lease. . . .Discrimination Victim Gets School Job Continued from Page 1A In her ruling. Mrs. Kovachevlch said Bumsed's action was "a case of blatant racial discrimination to the conscience of this court.’’ The assistant transportation supervisor's post was created in 1979 by the school board and Included many of the duties Duncan was then performing as chief mechanic. But Bumsed never notified Duncan. When the Job was established, Bumsed told Russ Williamson, a white mechanic who was Duncan's assistant, he would get the Job. The Job was posted on Sept. 13. 1979, by Bumsed and Duncan tried to Jalk to him about it but Bumsed made himself unavailable to Duncan. Four days later Bumsed announced that Williamson had been selected for the post. "This was one of the first or second Jobs advertised In transportation," Hughes said. "The managers out there weren't trained or educated in the policies used by our personnel department. "That sheds a little light on how this could have happened," Hughes said. School officials had considered filing an appeal of the court order but Hughes said the district will implement the order in the Interest of maintaining employee and management morale. Duncan will replace Williamson, whose contract expires June 30. Hughes said no decision has been reached on what job will be offered to Williamson. Duncan said today he is happy the case has been resolved. But he said he was "at a loss for words" to comment further. The assistant transportation supervisor for mainte­ nance post is salaried at from $19,092 to $23,483. Ron Boeth, director of the Seminole Education Association, said his group Is delighted at the board's decision not to contest the order. "Any decision by the school board to appeal It would have been viewed by the public as support for discrimination," Boeth said. M a rk e d $2 Bill Leads To A rrest Convenience store clerk Stephen McPherson, 26, found himself staring down the long barrel of a handgun early today, but he kept cool enough to remember to plant marked money on the robber. And when Seminole County sheriff's deputies nabbed the suspected gunman and his accomplice about an hour later, they found the identifiable $2 bill In their possession. Arrested were Robert Lee Ross. 18. of 229 Lorraine Drive, A ltam onte Springs, and William Jacob Beckelhiemcr, 18. who refused to give his address. They were charged with the armed robbery of the 7-11 store at Wcklva Springs Road and State Road 434 In Longwood. Beckelhiemcr faces the additional charge of possession of a concealed firearm. Both men are being held today in the Seminole County jail without bond. The pair was arrested at 4:15 a.m. on Stale Road 434 about 100 yards west of Kensington Park after deputies stopped their vehicle which matched the description of one believed to have been used’in the robbery about an hour earlier. Recovered from the floorboard at Beckelhiemcr's feet was a loaded .22-caliber revolver matching the descrip­ tion of the one used In the robbery. The $2 bill was also taken from Ross and Identified by serial number by the 7-11 store manager as the one kept 'in the cash drawer for security purposes. McPherson told investigators he was cleaning the store at approximately 3:20 a.m. when a male entered and picked out a sandwich, a bottle of Juice and package of doughnuts. McPherson said when he rang up the items and the cash register drawer opened the man said: "Give me all your money." At that point McPherson looked up to find a gun pointed at him. As the man held the long-barreled revolver in his hand he Bald. "No change and what is under the drawer." McPherson gave him all the money including the marked $2 bill. The gunman fled and McPherson called the sheriffs department. Meanwhile, deputies report, a newspaper deliver)’ man saw the men leave and noticed the driver of the car duck down when he saw he was being observed. He notified police who issued a bulletin with the description of the car and the men were arrested. STOCKS T h nt quotollont provldtd by mombort ol tho Nstlonol Attoclollon of Soairltlot D n lt r t o n rtpro ttnlollvo Intor-doolor prlctt * f of opproolmofoty noon todoy. Intordot lor morktft chongo throughout tho doy. P r in t do not Includo lotoll msrk vp/morkdown. Bid Atfc At Ian lie Bank...................... *1 411* B*m *tl B*nk...................U to Flag ih lp B «nki................. M U »*• Florid* Pow*r A Light............................M U M H FI*. P r o g r m .................... N H M H Hugh** Supply................. 3SU Mto Morrl*on’»....................... M U M M NCR Corp............................114 1MU P l* u * y .... ..................M7U igs Scotty’*...... - ...................... II 1IU South***! Bank................. W * 1SH Action Reports ★ First it Courts it Polleo BURGLARIES PROBED Someone entered a garage at 2044 Hibiscus Drive, Sanford, sometime between May 15 and 8 p.m. Tuesday and took $498 worth of tools. Discovered missing were a Wards edger valued at $159 and a Craftsman toolbox valued at $339. The items are the property of Bill Klrchhoff, 20. Tools were also taken In a burglary of a utility shed at 1900 Locust Avenue, Sanford, police said. Two drills and a router valued at’ $88 were among power tools taken. They were the property of Art Middleton. Tools were again the object of thieves when someone entered the American Railway Services office at 600 Persimmon In Sanford by crawling through a missing window. The thieves took a number of. items Including several tool boxes. They gained access to a second floor office by removing the plastic covering from a missing door window. The items, as yet unlventoried, were taken some time between 4:30 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday. An attempted vending machine heist netted burglars at Sanford Middle School only a.few cold drinks. Police said the bandits were able lo remove the chain and lock securing an enclosure for sesveral vending machines at the school sometime between 10:30 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday. City halls in all seven Seminole County cities, the Seminole County courthouse and annexes, as well as state and federal offices will be closed Monday In observance of Memorial Day. Seminole County schools and school board offices will be be closed. Banking institutions and post ofTices will be closed for the holiday. Due to the Memorial Day holiday, the regularly scheduled Monday trash pick-up In Sanford and for the westside of Altamonte Springs has been cancelled. Pick-up for those who usually have Monday trash collection will resume on the following Thursday, June SAN FO RD presents: ISO A IR PO R T B lV D . 50 But Boeth is displeased with the reprimand received by Burnscd. He said a more severe punishment should have been given. "I’m not advocating that anyone be fired," he said. "But a teacher (Seminole High School dean of students Jacqullnc Pearson) who was accused of stealing $10 from a grocery store was suspended for six months while a man who was found guilty or discrimination gets only a reprimand In his personnel flic." Several people testified In the trial about racial remarks made by Bumsed about Duncan. One applicant for a Job was asked whether he would mind "working for a nigger." A former employee at the department said she heard Bumsed tell Williamson that he could nol wall to "gel rid of the nigger." . Several months after Williamson's appointment. Duncan stepped down as chief mechanic. He cited health reasons but the Judge said he was forced to resign. Oil Companies Bid $3.5 Billion For Offshore Oil Rights NEW ORLEANS (UPI] - The largest lease offering of oil and gas tracts In the Gulf of Mexico will reap nearly $3.5 billion for the government, add needed Jobs and stimulate the economy. Interior Secretary James Watt says. The lease offering Wednesday kicked off a massive program In which all federal waters ofT (he Gulf of Mexico will be offered during the next five years for oil and gas leases. "Today was a phenomenal success story." Watt sa|d. "What we have purchased here today is the right to spend money and get Jobs." the secretary said. "The effects of this offering today will be fell down the line for 15 years." Mobile Oil. Sohlo and Kcrr-McGee made the largest single offering on u single tract wltii a combined high bid ormore than $92 million. Watt said the 78 companies Involved in the lease sale participated In the most successful outer contlnental shelf sale recorded. ‘Two-thirds of ail the oil and gas yet to be found i the Untied States is on the outer-continental shelf. Watt said. M a n y Look Forw ard To D a y O ff M o n d a y A GAME BOWLING MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND 9 AM -6 PM FRI. MAY 27 THRU MON. MAY 30 A n n itM . B o m s E4n*M . Evsn* Albert* J Freeman D*ll* E. 6*lto»*r G*r«MR.M *Jtoy Joann* McCloud cThundsy, May V>. IBBJ-Voi, 7J, No. m m bn m m o 0 M t m4 M t r . «tsespi SsSsrOgy By TBs Nsrstf. 1st, M M . F n w * Aug, Im M M V N . •SCMO OKI ****** P M It laM srC MsrMs w n Port Director To Fight Planned Rate Hike AN EXCELLENT BARGAIN AND A GOOD TIME TO PRACTICE FOR YOUR SUMMER LEAGUES. COME IN AND BOWL OVER THE WEEKEND AND SION UP FOR A SUMMER LEAGUE. Call 322-7842 SPBING into 1 0 % S A V IN G S A t Florida Public Utilities! All Hardwick Gas Appliances O n Sale Now through May 31st, you can save 10% on every gas appliance in stock, including Hardwicks energy efficient gas grills and ranges. Choose from many models of gas dryers and water heaters as well... you’ll save energy all year long! And, stop by and see Hardwick's new winning combination: microwave and gas In one appliance! The versatile "tic" Microwave gives you a microwave oven with a long list of accuracy features, plus an energy saving, continuous cleaning gas range and oven. At Florida Public Utilities, you can start the season right with the best nam es in gas appliances at m ost attractive prices! Sale from now through May 31st _A H L O R ID A tH F ------- I T mrnirr tn u a your gas co, SANFORD 8 3 0 W 6th S t/3 2 2 -5 7 3 3 DELAND 206 L N e w ta k Aye /734-1951 i �FliORCA TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — House Republicans say the House can fund Its schools improvement program without a corporate profits tax Increase by speeding up the collection of state sales taxes. Republican Leader Ron Richmond of New Port Richey and Bob Johnson of Sarasota, the GOP whip, outlined a plan Wednesday to raise 9189 million by reducing the amount of time businesses have to submit their sales tax collections to the state. While the proposal shows that the $175 million corporate profits tax Increase proposed by Speaker Lee Moffltl is unnecessary. Republicans won't necessarily oppose It as a bloc when the House's budget plan hits the floor today, Richmond said. However, Richmond said, he doubts that Moffltl will be able to get the three-fifth's majority vote required for a change in the corporate profits tax "with or without the Republicans." Republicans support the bulk of the educational improvements included in the budget put together by the House Appropriations Committee earlier this week, although they are against the $60 million plan of merit raises for school teachers. Richmond and Johnson said. They don't believe tax Increases are necessary because the state can pick up money through better management of its current tax revenues. They proposed requiring big businesses to submit at least half of their Graham Urges Sanding Criminals Back To Cuba TAI.LAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham says a new State Department plan for getting Cuba to take back criminals who came to Florida during the Martel boatllfl in 1980 is a step In the right direction, but is still too passive. The State Department annpunced Wednesday that it would begin to restrict the issuance of visas for U.S. travel to Cuban residents until Cuba agrees to take back criminal refugees. Graham has maintained that refugees who committed crimes should be sent back to Cuba through the gates at the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo. He said 319 Martel refugees are currently in state prisons on felony charges and that 1,004 refugees are under state probation or other supervision in Broward and Dade counties. 7 Told You So...' ORLANDO (UPI) — The only reason he robbed six financial firms. Ray Cunningham says, Is because he wanted to prove to them they should have bought his robbery prevention equipment. Cunningham, 30. is in Jail today charged with the Oct. 22, 1982 robbery of the Bank of Central Florida at nearby Winter Park. A photo taken during the robbery was published in the Orlando Sentinel and a reader recognized him and telephoned police. Although the only charge against him at the moment is the Winter Park bank robbery, Cunningham has confessed to holding up five other banks and savings and loan firms in central Florida. Orlando police say. Cunningham called the newspaper from Jail Tuesday, saying that representatives of each of the six financial houses he had robbed had refused his offer to build robbery-proof equip­ ment for them. He said he offered to Install bulletproof glass with wrought Iron for teller windows. "They wouldn't listen," Cunningham told the newspaper. “Robbing the banks was the only way I cnuld prove my point that it is easy to rob a bank." JOHN H. HENDERSON Mr. John Henry Hen­ derson, 60. of 2026 Alex­ ander Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at the Veterans Administration Medical Center. Gainesville. Bom May 25. 1922, in St. Augustine, he had been a resident of Sanford since 1956. He was a retired construction worker, a veteran of the United States Air Force, and a member of the AMVETS Post No. 17. He was a Catholic. Survivors include his wife, Willie Carr; three sons. Daryl Britton of Sanford. L.T. Henderson of Pompano Beach and William Sylvester Carr Jr. of Rochester. N.Y.; three d a u g h te r s . C a rrie Hartsflcld and Glenda Cleveland, both of San­ ford. and Louise Cherry of Detroit; 18 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. W ilso n -E ich clb crg cr Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. LETHA T. GOODSON M rs. L c th a T a tu m Goodson, 81. of 707 S. G le n c o e R o a d . New S m y rn a B each , d ied Tuesday at the Ocean View Nursing Home. New Smyrna. Born Dec. 19. 1901 In Pelham. Ga.. she lived In New Smyrna for the past 35 years and was formerly of Sanford. She was a member of the Central Baptist Church of Sanfdrd. Survivors include her husband. Joseph. New Smyrna; two daughters. Mrs. Eunice Barlneau of Tampa. Mrs. Bobby Jo Braddy of Geneva; a son. Donald Goodson, of New S m y rn a; n in e g ra n d ­ c h ild r e n : six g r e a t ­ grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Bernice Beichner and Mrs. Dorcuts Rathsam. both of Charleston, S.C. Brisson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. NEWTON & EVANS Mr. Newton C. Evans. 84. of 268 E. Constance Road. DeBary, died Sun­ day at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom April 25, 1899, in Jackson. Miss., he moved to DeBary from Palatka nine years ago. He was a retired railroad clerk for the WHY RENT? WHEN YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FOR ■ 293 Nchwartx Joins C FR H Thom as H. Schwartz has replaced the late R e id B ro d ie J r . as director of personnel at C e n tra l F lo rid a R e­ gional H o s p it a l. A M O N TH ■ INCUMM LOT I P .I. 3 B edroom , lVa B aths, C entral H eat & Air Con­ ditioning, G.E. Range, Wall-To-Wall C arpeting. O ne-Car G arage, Many O th er F eatu res. * * 3 9 ,9 0 0 Including Lot. M ortgage A m ount * 3 5 ,8 5 0 '293 PnntipN t Ini tin t Pm Month , FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified VISIT MODEL HOIK "O f CALL" FOR FULL OCTAILS CELEBRATION FLEAM HWY. 17-92 Seaboard Airline Railroad and a member of the First Baptist Church of DeBary. Survivors include his wife, Ethel; three daugh­ ters. Mrs. Sadie Struth, Mrs. Marjorie E. Fisher, both of Jacksonville, and Miss Ann L. Evans of Atlanta: two sons. Joe N. Evans of New Port Richey and Grant H. Evans. West Palm Beach; a stepson. G ra d y A. B e lg e r of Tallahassee; a brother, Robert Evans of Beaufort. S.C.; a sister. Mrs. Lor­ raine Tamby of Cranbury, N.J.: 17 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. Henry Handerton, to. e l 10MAle*andtr Ave.. Son lord, who dtod May 11, w ill b« a l noon Saturday at Ekhelfaergtr't Chapel. 1110 Pina Ave.. Sanford, with tho Rev. H.F. Rlchardton o fficiatin g. C a llin g hourt w ill be from noon until t p.m. Friday at the chapel. Buriat lo follow Saturday In Retltewn Cam , f a r y . W llt o n - E lc h a lb e r g e r Mortuary In charga c a t H O M IS , M 305I-574-5S98 H 904I-73M 153 Sunday 8 - 5 PM 33 Big acres of bargains, fresh produce A free family fun! All under 1 roof. Clean, cool A fully paved. Hundreds of dealers. Rain or shine. iR p ran- SEND FOR FREE BO O KLET PUBLISHED B Y THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED Without obEgrton, I would H e to receive the booklet: 'CREMATION EXPLAINED1 Funeral N o tio n . 0 0 0 DION, MRS. LC T H A T A TU M — F u n .n l itrv Ic H lor Mr*. L.tfi* Tatum Coodton, It, o l 707 S. G la n c o a Rood, Now S m y rn s Batch, who d(«d Tuatday. w ill bo •I 1 p.m . F rid a y o l B ritto n F u n .n l Homo with Dr. Froddlo S m ith o f f ic ia t in g . B u r ia l In E va rg ra an C a m a la ry. B ritto n Funtral Homo In charga el errangamanlt. H E N D E R S O N , M l. JO H N HENRY — Funeral tervlce* tor M r. John FRIDAY — Saturday It' ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED★ a Hama i i M a r a t .. I City [h-i /i * E a .Tip I SEND TO i Crem ation Explained Box 119, c-e Sanford Herald P.O. Box 14S7, Sanford, Ft. 32771 Memorial Weekend Savings! A Ask AboutOur r RED-DOT Qave SPECIAL on a group of chains. 14 karat gold 929 EMBASSY DR.. DELTONA F o r m e r l y admlnistrator of the New Horizon Nursing Center In O cala, Schwartz's duties will center around personnel and risk management. In celebration of the Memorial Day holiday, we’re giving you special savings and on a group of diamond solitaires. You’ll find a special group of dia­ mond solitaires at 20% off the original retail prices. Vbull also save 33% on our group of 14 karat gold chains. Then, there* our collection of fine-name watches at 25% to 50% off the original retail price. You’ll find Elgin*, Pulsar* and Seiko*, just to name a few. So, if you're looking for a great graduation or Father* Day gift, now* the tim e to find it at Zaies. And remember, we stand behind everything w ith our 90-day refund policy. CFRH currently employs over 600 people residing In not only Seminole but Volusia, Orange and Lake coun­ ties. Schwartz holds a BS In biochemistry and business administration from Milton College In Milton, Wisconsin. He has held positions In that state in the De­ partment of Health and Social Services Bureau of P re v e n ta b le D is ­ eases and the Bureau of State and Local Rela­ tions. v_JSave 25% to 50% on a special group of fine-name watches. liT l Sale ends Monday, May 30! For most people, saving energy at home is an important topic. So why not make it a group topic? Schedule one of Florida rowerk energy advisors for your next church, community, employee or professional meeting. f 1t t ANNIVERSARY Between ORLANDO And SANTORD JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Porpoises warded off sharks and swam alongside a 36-year-old man who survived 12 hours in the ocean after his boat was swamped during a nighttime fishing expedition. "The sharks — I saw two of them about 30 or 40 yards off — never got close," Jeff Barry, an air traffic controller said from his room at Memorial Medical Center, where he was being treated for exposure. "The porpoises were all around me. They were feeding. They stayed right beside me." Barry said. "I don’t know whether their presence had anything to do with keeping the sharks away from me." u u J sales tax collections by the middle of the month. Instead for creation of a commission to make recommendations i of being able to keep the collections until the middle of to be considered next year. Moffltt and Gov. Bob Graham said the Legislature* the following month. must raise taxes for additional schools funding now and? This change would produce an extra $189 million for they derided the call for another schools study. the 1983-84 budget, money that normally wouldn't Moffltt says he is moving forward with the tax Increase! come in until the 1984-85 fiscal year. plan regardless of what Associated Industries director! The Legislature could spend the $189 million during Jon Shebel and the other business leaders think. He said * 1983-84 and not miss It the following fiscal year because he Is confident that many business leaders support hlmj the economy Is expected to have rebounded by then, and that he sees any further study as pointless. causing state tax revenues to grow significantly. Richmond and Johnson also proposed the creation of regional banking stations to receive state tax revenues. The regional stations would mean that tax money could be Invested in Interest-earning accounts up to 10 days sooner than under current procedures, providing additional revenues of up (o $50 million a year. NOW THRU JUNE 12th The regional banking stations wouldn't begin opera­ Every FRIDAY play Spln-To-Wln. Up to $4500. tions until the 1984-65 fiscal year, although the U v t B n to r ta ln n w n t F e a tu r in g : Legislature should establish them now, the two men • NIGHTWING • STRINGS A STICKS said. • LE’ T H E BAND Moffltt's corporate profits tax fnorease Is in trouble Helicopter Rides (WPRthpr permitting) because of the opposition of three big business groups, Drawing every 15 minutee for FR EE gifts.Associated Industries of Florida, the Florida Council of Grand Prize drawing June 12th at 4:00 PM for 100 and the Florida Chamber of Commerce. Color T V - Microwave Oven and other gifta. The organizations came out against the tax hike Tuesday and endorsed Instead the Senate's "RAISE" plan, which doesn't require new taxes. They also called AREA DEATHS Porpoises Save Swim m er i u o Thursday, May 34, 1W-IA Better Collection, Not New Taxes The Key) IN BRIEF ■ IvwkH MtfsM, lanfwd, FI, For School Improvomont Plan, Ropubllcant Say Low-cost ways to wve energy will be discussed ,along with the investment benefit* of solar water heating, heat pumps and heat recovery units. For more details,call your local Florida tower office. ZALES The Diamond Store is all you need to know? �Evening Herald Will Downtown Sanford become a "red light district" as the result of the findings or Entomologist Arshad All’s 1blind mos­ quito (midge) research? That is the ques­ tion. All In seeking ways to control the pesky bugs that have plagued downtown business In recent years has discovered that lights of different colors have varying degrees of attraction for the insects. All lias concluded in his results that “the use of red color lights along the iakefront will attract a lesser number of midges to downtown business and residential areas of Sanford. Brighter (yellow, white or fluorescent) lights should be Installed In relatively unlhabited areas surrounding the lake. Lights could also be installed on the channel markers In the lake to keep the adults on the lake and away from surrounding homes and businesses." (UIPS 4I'H0) 900N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 3S771 Area Code 90M2M611 or 831-I8W Thursday, May 2«, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, M S ; 6 Months, 994.00; Year, 945.00. By Mail: Week, 91.35; Month, 95.35; 8 Months, 930.00; Year. S7.00. What We've Got: Patience, Patience U.S. arm s negotiator Paul H. Nltze and his Soviet counterpart. Yuli A. Kvitsinsky, opened a new round May 17 in their Geneva talks on reducing theater nuclear weapons in Europe. Mr. Nitze seemed cautiously optimistic while Mr. Kvitsinsky sounded decidedly pessimistic, which says a lot about how these negotiations are going. The Reagan administration rem ains hopeful that some acceptable agreement can be reached. But Mr. Nltze and his superiors back in W ashington recognize that nothing much will happen until the Soviets decide to deal. The hope is that the scheduled deployment later this year of U.S. cruise and Pershing II missiles In Europe will persude the Russians that nothing more is to be gained by stonewalling in Geneva. To date. Mr. Kviislnsky's Instructions from Moscow have been to say nyet to m ost If not all that the Americans have proposed. The Russians rejected President Reagan's zero-option proposal almost as soon as it was offered in November 1981. The zero option would have banned all landbased. intermediate-range nuclear missiles for both NATO and the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact. The Kremlin refused, no doubt because its arsenal of more than 600 SS-20s and 248 older SS-4s and SS-5s arc unm atchd by anything NATO has. That Is why there can be no hope for an agreement limiting these weapons unless NATO sticks to its plan to proceed with cruise and Pershing II deployment. With negotiations stuck on dead center earlier this year, the Reagan administration responded to pressure from NATO allies in Europe by offering a so-called Interim solution. T hat would have allowed some equal but m odest num ber of intermediate-range missiles on both sides. The official Soviet news agency Tass called the Interim offer, “another farce intended to take in the naive." That sort of rhetoric applied to a patently equitable proposal could only mean that the Russians were not yet ready to bargain seriously. The only subsequent glimmer of light from the East was a suggestion from Soviet leader Yuri Andropov that Moscow might consider counting nuclear warheads rather than just missile laun­ chers when the Geneva talks resumed. That was considered an encouraging sign because the Soviet lead in missile warheads Is even greater than their numerical advantage in launchers. But Andropov's hint of concession has not yet been followed by anything specific enough to constitute an actual negotiating offer. Until It is. there is no reason to regard this tease as anything other than political posturing. So, the negotiatons resum e with only the Russians knowing whether any progress Is likely. If the Soviets follow their usual pattern in arm s control negotiations, they will remain obstruc­ tio n ist u n til they are convinced th a t th eir adv ersaries will m ake no fu rth er unilateral concessions. Then, and only then, will there be some chance for an equitable, verifiable agree­ ment. The Reagan adm inistration has already moved in Moscow's direction by effectively giving up on the zero option. The proffered Interim solution probably encouraged the Soviets to hope that they could get an even better deal by continuing to threaten no agreement at all. Mr. Nitze m ust now be told to stand fast behind the current American proposal until the Soviets recognize that the time for real negotiations has arrived. Unless we miss our guess, that realization will not dawn on the Kremlin until the first cruise and Pershing II missiles begin arriving in Europe. P b m Writ* Letters to the editor are welcome fer publicities. All letters m ost be signed u d Include • mailing address and. if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD By Jane Casselberry The Optimist Club of South Seminole awarded its annual Hall of Fame for Youth Award to Christine Unsworth, a senior at Oviedo High School. Miss Unsworth plans to study International Law at Stetson University after graduation. The award, which carries with It a 8100 cash prize, was announced at the May 17 OHS awards program. It was presented by Owen Bailey of the Optimist Club. The winner was selected by a panel of educators and officials of Oviedo High School. Miss Unsworth will address an upcoming meeting of the Optimist Club, which meets at 7:30 a.m. Fridays at the Holiday Inn on Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Congratulations to the Seminole County League of Women Voters, which received the award at the’State League Convention for the unit with highest percentage of membership growth last year and to Helen C. Smith, who was re-elected president of the Seminole County League at the recent annual meeting. Shirley Bandy, Arlene Tctcnbaum and Susie Warren represented the local League at the League of Women Voters of Florida Legislative Seminar in Tallahassee May 9-11. An address by Gov. Bob Graham and an opportunity to talk with the Seminole Legislative delegation were highlights of their visit to Tallahassee. They heard the legislators speak on the the State League’s five priorities: water, day care and migrant labor sunsetting. alternatives to incarcera­ tion. transportation and education. The Seminole unit has approved a new study of the feasibility of a county-wide 911 Emergency System. The League Is a nonpartisan organiza­ tion open to everyone 18 and older believing In representative government. Its purpose is to promote political responsibili­ ty through Informed and active participa­ tion of citizens In government. Mrs. Merle Coalter. Lyman High School accounting occupations instructor, has been chosen the school’s outstanding business Instructor of the year and was presented a plaque at this week’s meeting of the Lyman Business Department. The Lyman High School BusinessEducation Advisory committee Is pres­ enting a 8100 business student scholar­ ship to the business education student meeting the committee’s criteria during the May 31 school award ceremony at 7:30 p.m. In the auditorium. Advisory Com­ mittee member Eddie Rose will present the award to Lyman Senior Jeneile Norris. ROBERT W A G M A N ROBERT WALTERS Limiting Television Exposure Pension Reform Data Hit WASHINGTON |NEA) - For months the Reagan administration has been Jousting with current and former gov­ ern m en t w orkers over proposed changes in the Civil Service Retirement System (CSRS) that the administration says will save billions of dollars. Fuel has been added to this debate by the President’s Private Sector Survey of Cost Control, in which, by presidential order. 163 high-level businessmen have probed every facet of government to locale possible savings. The group — known as the Grace Commission, after Its chairman. J. Peter Grace — has Just com pleted Its survey of federal personnel functions, and it recommends changes In the CSRS that go much further than those suggested by the administration. The Grarc Commission says these changes would save taxpay­ ers 816 billion In the first three fiscal years after adoption, and even more in the future. One person who takes a very dim view of this report is L.J. Andolsck, president of the 500.000-m em ber National A sso ciatio n of R etired F ederal Employees. "The report Is Inaccurate and mis­ leading." says Andolsck. "It has as Its basic premise the fact that federal workers retire much earlier than their counterparts in the private sector, and with much higher benefit levels. Neither fact Is true. In the past 10 years, he says, “the average retirement age for federal workers has been 61.1 years, while the average In the private sector has been 61.6 years of age. "As far as benefit levels are con­ cerned. the CSRS provides, for a 65-ycar-old retiree who retired at age 60 with 30 years of service, about 87 percent of his final wages." he says. "When you factor In Social Security — which federal retirees don’t get — an IBM retiree In the same circumstances gets 85 percent. AT&T 89 percent and a GM rellree about 102 percent." Andolsck claims that the Grace Commission’s report perpetuates an error that, he says. Is often made in comparing the CSRS with private-sector pension plans: "It uses as comparison a large number of plans, including some very small businesses. The only valid comparison Is with very large corpora­ tions whose spectrum of jobs and grades approaches that of the federal govern­ ment." Using that comparison, he says, "the benefits going to federal retirees are right In line.” "All we are asking In this ongoing debate over the CSRS." says Andolsck. "Is that everyone agree on a single set of numbers as to exactly what are the assets and liabilities of the system — then we can sit down and rationally discuss problems. But every report has wildly differing numbers." JEFFREY HART Reagan's Diplomacy When President Hosnl Mubarak of W hat th is m ean s Is th a t the Egypt endorsed the Lebanon-Israel ac­ diplomacy of the Reagan administration cords the Reagan administration moved along with the military prowess of the to the threshold of o major diplomatic Israelis has effectively isolated the and strategic breakthrough in the Syrians, who remain the only remaining Mideast. Even the progress that has tool for Soviet troublemaking In the been achieved to date represents a solid area. accomplishment for an administration if the Syrians can be bought or alleged to he vulnerable In its handling pressured Into withdrawing their troops of foreign affairs. from Lebanon, the Reagan administra­ What has been happening is the tion will be able to claim a major disintegration of the rcjcctlonist Arab diplomatic achievement. The price iterc front, in tacit alliance with Moscow and may be high, since the Soviets will be opposed to any settlement that accepts pressuring Damascus to hold firm against the agreement, and because the existence of Israel. Syria has always viewed Lebanon as Sadat of Egypt was the first to break ranks (Journey to Jerusalem), regain the part of Its regional Bphcre of Influence. Sinai for Egypt, and agree to the Camp But even if the price is high. It may be within the capacity of Saudi Arabia and David settlement. Sadat perceived that Washington to make Syria an ofTer it It was In the interest of Egypt to reach cannot refuse. After all. what is the an agreement with the Israelis, and alternative? Isolation in the Arab world though he was correct It cost him his Tor Syria. Increasing dependence upon life. He was gunned down by Moslem Moscow, along with, at best, alliance fanatics, but wltfi Egypt out of the with Quaddafl and the Ayatollah. anti-Israeli equation all hope of a It would be a large political plus for military solution evaporated. The Reagan if his negotiators can bring off Israelis could probably defeat any com­ this Mideast realignment, but It would bination of Arab armies, but with Egypt also be an occasion for general celebra­ on the sidelines a war against Israel lost tion. Until the Syrians and the P.L.O. even superficial plausibility. invaded Lebanon eight years ago and With its invasion of Lebanon. Israel turned It Into a battlefield, it was one of demonstrated that the Palestine Libera­ the most beautiful and civilized places tion Organization amounts to very little in the world. Beirut was known, with on the battlefield, and demonstrated justice, as the Paris of the Mideast, and further that Syria is no match for the ‘ its way of life was extraordinarily Israeli military. The Syrian air force was attractive. Its beaches, hotels, shops, su b stan tially destroyed, and the restaurants and clubs were the equal of Syrians' Soviet missiles availed them any in the world, and In the nearby little. mountains — this is not generally Now Lebanon has joined Egypt in known — there was excellent skiing. An reaching an agreement with Israel, ancient country. Its culture was notable further disintegrating the Arab front. for Its grace, civility and comprehensive Far from condemning the agreement. tolerance. The Syrians and the P.L.O. Saudi Arabia has adopted an attitude of changed ail that, but there seems to be neutrality toward It. Score a plus here an Increasingly good chance that for Caspar Weinberger and the sale of Reagan administration diplomacy will the AWACs electronic spy plane to the return Lebanon to the Lebanese, and Saudis. gel the P.L.O.. the Israelis, the Syrians King Hussein of Jordan is an agile and the Soviets to go home. survivor, not at all willing to be the If Reagan can Indeed bring off such a point man in an arrangement with the development, he can then turn to Israelis, but he is basically pro-Western Mondale, Glenn and company and say, and he Is certain to climb aboard any In the words of Ernest Hemingway, settlement that appears viable. "How do you like that, gentlemen?" WASHINGTON (NEA) - The terrifying Image of a mushroom-shaped cloud, universally identifiable as the Im­ mediate aftereffect of a nuclear weapons detonation, fills the television screen as the announcer Intones an ominous warning. If the voters choose the opposition candidate on Election Day. proclaims that off-camera voice, they could be taking the risk of becoming victims of nuclear war. Other television ads have a musical theme — usually a catchy tune with vapid lyrics ("I'm feeling good about America"! more suitable for the market­ ing of soft drinks. That’s the state of the art In political television advertising today — often vicious but seldom enlightening, riddled with Innuendo but devoid of substance, long on imagery but short on serious discussion of the Issues. In addition to being deceptive, mis­ leading and uninformative, those com­ mercials arc very expensive. If an election contest requires the use of television advertising, the cost of pro­ ducing the ads and buying television time typically consumes at least half of each candidate’s campaign budget. During the past two decades — the period In which television has become the country’s dominant and most pervasive medium of advertising and mass communication — the Average cost of a congressional race has soared from 850.000 to 8250.000. The cost of campaigns for Senate scats and governorships now ranges from 8500.000 to 85 million or more per candidate, depending upon (he popula­ tion of the state. Although those Increases can be attributed to the rising prices of all goods and services used in political campaigns, the expanded use of Increas­ ingly expensive television advertising Is by far the single largest factor. # Now. however, a non-partisan. Washington-based organization has advanced a proposal which holds the promise of not only moderating those costs but also promoting rational debate In future political advertising. The Committee for the Study of the American Electorate is advocating passage of a federal law limiting the expenditure of money for television production costs exclusively to photo­ graphs of candidates talking directly to the camera. Candidates with speech impediments could designate a single substitute representative to appear in their televi­ sion ads. Political parties and interest groups wishing to sponsor commercials would similarly be restricted to pres­ entations made by their chairman, president or offical spokesperson. Adoption of the concept almost cer­ tainly would drastically reduce the demagoguery and negativism currently fashionable in political advertising- JA C K A N D E R SO N Debate Rages Over Sales To China WASHINGTON - A secret debate is raging at the highest levels of the Reagan administration. It points up the classic contradictions In recent Re­ publican policies: the desire to promote American business interests vs. the demands of a Rock-of-GIbraltar defense posture. The debate concerns the sale of high-technology equipment to mainland China. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige and the president's science adviser. George Keyworth. favor an expansion of this trade. Defense Secre­ tary Caspar Weinberger and his Under Secretary for policy- Dr. Fred lkle. don’t want to sell the Chinese any technology of potential military value. The Chinese, of course, are seeking as much high-tech stuff 8s they can buy. and complain that the administration isn’t cooperating. Sources tell me the Chinese have already been allowed to buy scientific technology that has enhanced their military capability. Under secret presidential directives, the Chinese communist/i cannot buy nuclear weapons and delivery systems. electronic and anti submarine warfare technology or goods that will help them In Intelligence gathering. Baldrige and Keyworth, both of whom have just returned from China, seem determined to let the Peking regime buy as much as it wants In those vital areas. ts gov cm the present China trade policy. They AThey are considered highly sensitive because of the peculiar nature of U.S.-Chinese relations, but my associate Dale Van Atta has obtained the most important ones. The "Presidential Directive on Export Control Policy to China." issued on June 4. 1981, focused on so-called dual-use exports — Items that are o stensibly intended for peaceful purposes but which can also be used by the military. The directive was intended to allow the sale of technology to China “at significantly higher technical levels than previously, albeit somewhat below those approved for other friendly nonallled nations." The directive laid out the formula to govern such sales: two times the level uf exports to the Soviet Union before its invasion of Afghanistan, when high-tech exports were banned. But the "two-times" formula was regarded by the business community as not only Inexact but too restrictive for the kinds of high-tech goods their Chinese customer Was clamoring for. They found a sympathetic listener in Baldrige. The result was a secret presidential memorandum of May 6, 1962, signed for the president by his national security adviser, William Clark, titled. "Export Policy for the People's Republic of China." "The President expects prompt and full Implementation of his more liberal export-control policy, since we do not want to send mixed signals to the Chinese regarding our Intent," Clark wrote. And he conceded that the two-times rule had been difficult to ajmly. So Clark laid down four rules to clarify the new policy: — High-tech exports should be "at technical levels significantly above those for the Soviet Union and Easten Europe... (which would) Imply th presumption of acceptable national sc curtly risk." — The two-times formula should b interpreted to mean approval for an sale "unless circumstances apply wh|ci entail major risks to national security i.e. exports which would make a direr and demonstrable contribution t Chihese capabilities” in the forbidde military areas. — If the Pentagon or CIA recommen denial of an export license, "lower ris substitutes will be suggested, wher feasible." — The licensing process must b speeded up. Baldrige wasn't satisfied. He wante to be able to OK sale of some thing within the forbidden areas — t u * to si a formula higher than the two-time rule. He suggested sales of anything I any amount "except where the expo* poses a major risk to OS. nation! security." The Pentagon is obviously nervou about the "major risk" yardstick, an Baldrige hasn't won out —yet. I �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Different Motives Stimulate Lyman, Tribe In Jamboree Wi\ii........................00 S p rin g Football rejoicing and the mourning — but the Semlnoles and the Greyhounds still don’t have much in common. Both will approach tonight's Apopka Jamboree with different motives. The two county rivals will battle for one half beginning at 7 p.m. The host Blue Darters and Osceola will play the second half. Lyman, despite losing 29 of 34 players from last year, wants to sustain the winning attitude which bloomed last fall. An undefeated Junior varsity team will help, but head coach Bill Scott knows he needs more than hotshot Juniors moving up In rank. "There's a big difference between varsity and Junior varsity." said Scott Wednesday. "They're young, but they'll get after you. Barring Injuries and If we get some positive experiences (wins) at the beginning of the season, we could be pretty tough." The Greyhounds, who have four possible starters on the academic caus­ ality list, will use the Jamboree to test their highly touted juniors. Defensive linemen Tyrone Simpson and Bill Nellson. defensive end Kevin Kelkes and halfback Anthony Merweather all had trouble with the books, but Scott said all are passing now and should be ready for the fall. Seminole, meanwhile, will take im­ mediate steps to erase last year's dis­ grace. Coach Jerry Posey said his lineup Is pretty set. "We're going to start with them and stay with them," he said. "We’re going to treat It just like a game. We've got a handful of people we want to look at, but it probably won't be until later In the half." Without sounding like Knute Rockne, Posey would like to stress this isn't some ordinary Jamboree. "We don't want to preach do or die, but It Is Important for us to make a good impression. "If we beat Lyman for a half. It's a positive check. It's a confidence builder. We stlU have a handful of kids who went through last season..." And. they don't want to go through another one like that one. Lyman, on the other hand, would like a duplicate of 1982. But it will be tough to repeat. The Greyhounds graduated a multitude of outstanding players. The star-studded cast of Mike Hill, Jerry Axley, Willis Perry. Todd Marriott. Vince Presley, Gene Allen, and on and on and on Is gone. Four defensive starters return. Paul Ellis is a topnotch linebacker. Greg Pilot is one of the top safeties in the area while Mike Battle, is a tough defensive back and Bubba Jones returns at defensive tackle. Sophomores Pete Crespo (de­ fensive g u ard) and Mike Henley (linebacker) are both hard hitters who should help. Crespo got some varsity work toward the end of last year. Henley, a 5-11 165-pounder, Is also the leading candidate at fullback. Avery Merwealher. Anthony's twin brother, returnee Phil Germano, Crespo. Battle and Carl Simmons give the ‘Hounds depth to run their wishbone attack which will be under the direction of new offensive backfleld coach Jim Markham. He handled the JVs last year. Scott will take care of the offensive line where Junior Mark Schofield (6-2. 200) is the top blocker white Dan Johnson will coach the defensive with newcomer Jack Bloomlngdale, head coach at Bishop Thomann. the Moore last year. Paul Thomann defensive mastermind last year, has been moved to the Junior varsity. Two others, offensive coordinator Dan Bridges and defensive coach Doug Dane. •«•••••*»«.•Avery *crwr*inrr« Uu........Sieve Abemelhy.... did not return. Larry Baker and Ron Baker are working with the freshmen. Like most teams, the bli question mark Is at quarterback where Tony Johnson or Greg Pilot will have to replace Axley. an All-Conference and All-County player. Johnson ran the wishbone for the JV and the Job is his if he can handle It. according to Scott. If he falters, the versatile Pilot will be called upon to pick up the slack. "Tony Is stronger than he was last year and he's throwing the ball better." said Scott. "I think he'll handle It and have a good year." Tonight's matchup should be a battle of strong offensive backflelds with de­ fenses trying to find themselves. Clifton Campbell, who missed most of spring practice because of track, will make his first appearance in the Tribe backfleld because of an injury to Jo Jo McCloud. McCloud Injured his thigh In practice. ien...,........... .i vv .... .-.Lonnie Dowling, •*•••*••»•••••«••••!• k . . . ......................... 1 The rest of the cast Includes quarterback Mike Futrell, fullback Tim Lawrence and running back Dexter Jones. Defensively, middle linebacker William Wynn leads the way. He will also play tight end. Ed Rlnkavage has been Impressive at defensive end while Lawrence will see double-duty at safety. f a »••••••••••• M11 Jtetth Brown... •••< ...William Wynn., ........Mike Futrell., -..Tkn Lawrence... I..Clifton Campbell. In The County...N o. 2 A t Lake H ow ell Lake Howell's Darin Slack It the second-best quarterback In Seminole County. Unfortunately for the strong-armed Silver Hawk, coach Mike Blsceglla lists him In the same category on the Lake Howell football depth chart. There's nothing wrong with Slack. It's Just that Incumbent Troy Sports Editor Quackenbush better fits the Blsceglla veer offense. And: high school football teams which throw the ball are about as rare as state champions in Central Florida (No offense "Harry the Ram"). otfense so well. Quackenbush. the second-team, all-conference Quackenbush Is no. 1. Slack is no. 2. That's the way it quarterback In the Five Star and for the county last was last fall, is this spring and will probably be next fall. year. Is the same year (Junior) In school as Slack. But. Blsceglla. playing the coaching game, won't come out that is where the simlliarity ends. "Quack" Is a well put and say who's no. 1. “ I still haven't decided who I will together 5*10 and 185 pounds. He runs Blsceglla's veer start Friday." the third-year Hawk coach said. "I may offense to perfection and passes well enough to keep not decide until that night. I plan on using them equally away the gap defenses. A strenous lifting program has this spring." put more sting behind his throws, too. Blsceglla did. however, admit that Quackenbush is Slack la 6-1 Vh and 175 pounds. The classic dropback more geared to the offense. But Slack knows who's no. 1 quarterback. He can throw the ball a mile or he can pick and so does Quackenbush. And being no. 2, makes you apart with short-range darts. He's unloads In a Darin try harder. hurry and he knows what the game is all about. But he Tick off the names of the QBs at the other doesn't run as well as Quackenbush, and he's not as schools...Seminole's Mike Futrell. Lyman's Tony good an all-around athlete — so he's the relief man. Yet. Johnson. Lake Mary's Ray Hartsfleld. Oviedo's "Pop" some coaches said they feel Slack Is probably a better Bowers and Lake Brantley's Dennis Groseclose. college prospect because of his arm. Slack is better than all of them. Yet, there he sits — In the spring Intrasquad game, Slack threw two no. 2 in the county and no. 2 at his school. touchdown passes to wide receiver Jeff Solomon. The Ironically, this same dilemma occurred three years second one. plus a goal-line stand In the last four ago at Lake Howell. Sam Weir was the coach then and minutes, won the game for Slack's White squad. Despite he had two talented quarterbacks In Bob Capoblanco the showing, he still sits in the second chair because and Mike Wood. Capoblanco. now challenging for the Quackenbush orchestrates the Blsceglla ball-controll no. 1 spot at Vanderbilt, was the thrower. He was ir a s u i Today's L ittle American games Seminole Ford vs. Atlantic Bank at Fort Mellon Park. 5 p.m. Adcock Roofing vs. Flagship Bank at Bay Ave. Field, 5 p.m. Wedeasday's LltUe National scores Poppa Jay's 12. D.A.V. 3 Rlnkcr 14. Railroaders 13 Wednesday's Junior League scores Moose 13, KlwaniaS E l k s 7 . B a l l M o to r L i n e s 6 • ra m Walk Ta Victory Bahind McMurtry ATLANTA (UPI) - Walk. Walk. Walk. Walk. Walk. Walk. Walk. _ Far Pittsburgh manager Chuck Tanner, wat­ ching savon walks In a row by two of his pitchers was 6 halplass failing Wadnasday night. Pirate hurters Jim Blbby and Jim Winn tiad a 74-yaar-ald major taague record - Issuing tha savon sfrateht walks that gava tha Atlanta Bravas four runs in a nightmarish third Inning. . That was mora thananouoh often* on a night whan Atlanta rookte Craig McMurtry stilted tha Pirates on thraa hits for a 4-0 shutout. ___ "Thara Is nothing you can do about It^moanad Tenner. "They didn't try to walk thorn. Thay wars thara Is always a first for ayarythlno. Thay triad and ttjat's all wa can ask of tho^/n^ oojy 900d thing about It, If thara Is a good thlnols It s only ona loss. Maybawa got Itout of our system." Sat Fobs 7A. w .........Rob Cohen...., bem diole d e f e n s e .........Ed Rlnkavage.... •*•»•••• >#•••»•••?•••••••• ••••••••«••••••< >•••*«••••••«••••••••»■< ................Daryl M jw io ii « .Tony Cox,...... jcOain Malone. •***•»•••••**••••(•Mike Cushing.., INJURIES Lyman: A! Haddad (ankle): no way. Seminote; Jo Jo McQoud (thigh): doubtful Still Cookin As Blake 1-Hits D.A.V STANDINGS a m ir ic An instant offense. Wood was the runner who threw well enough. They split time as Juniors with Wood getting the early starting nod, but "Capo" taking over later In the season. Wood decided Lake Howell wasn't big enough for both of them, so like a frustrated gunflghter he got out of Dodge. He went to Tampa to live with his father. He attended Plant High School and helped It to the no. 1 ranking in the 4A poll during the course of the year. The move worked. Later, he received a scholarship to attend UCF. where even more ironically he returned to play for Weir. A broken Jaw ended his college career, though. Capoblanco didn't fare too shabbily either. He was the best quarterback in the Five Star and he led Lake Howell to Its first district championship. He teamed with wldeout Chuck Scott, now a starter, at Vanderbilt, for • one of the most devastating QB-recelver combinations this county has seen. Slack, though, doesn't have a father In Tampa. His father. Steve, originator of the Tangerine (oppsl) Citrus Bowl Zonlcs, does live in Winter Park, however. Darin lives with his mother In Fem Park. As easy as athletes move from one school to another In this county, would Slack consider a move to another county school or even to Winter Park to enhance his starting chances? "No way!" was the firm and Immediate reply as the projected enrollment for Refrigeration & Air Condition­ ing dropped another notch. "I would never go to another school because of some advantage athletically. I like It at l * ' t\ ' V », Sanford B ase b all Blake, also considered the top catcher in the league by most coaches, had a no-hitter going until the fourth Inning when D.A.V.'s Cliff Sims slapped a one-out single. Blake struck out 10 and walked eight as Poppa Jay’s Improved to 15-1 for the season. Offensively, Blake slammed a two-run Jeff Blake hurled a one-hitter and double in the first inning, singled and went 4 for 4 at the plate Wednesday as scored In the second, ripped an RBI Poppa Jay's pulverized Disabled Ameri­ triple in the third and singled in the can Veterans, 12-3, In Sanford Little fifth. Willie "Sugar Tex" McCloud National League action at Bay Avenue collected a pair of triples and a two-run Field. Poppa Jay's has lost Just once homer while Vernon Miller rapped three (Cardinal Industries) this season. singles and Mike Gibson and Steve Johnson added two hits each. At Fort Mellon Park. Rlnker Materials scored four runs In the fifth Inning and held on for a 14-13 win over Railroaders which has now lost two games In a row by one-run and stand at 0-16 for the season. Rlnker stands at 5-9 for the year* Key hits In the fifth Inning for Rlnker Inlcuded a triple by David Wright, a inlcuded Wi double by Brian Howard and singles by Tony Curry and William Warren. Wright picked up the pitching victory for R ln k er In re lie f of W arren. Railroaders managed only three hits In the game but almost pulled out the victory by taking advantage of 10 walks and five errors. Warren led Rlnker with three hits while Howard and Wright had two hits each. Edgar Lemon had a double liar Railroaders. In Junior League play at Chase Park. Moose scored 10 runs In the fifth Inning and Kiwanis didn't have a chance to come back (literally) as Moose claimed a 12-5 victory. Kiwanis did not get to bat Cliff Sims' ona-out slngla in tha In the bottom of the seventh Inning fourth inning Was tha only hit off because third baseman Dwayne Willis Poppa JayTs righthander Jaff was ejected and Kiwanis didn't have a Blaka as Jay's pulvarlzad D.A.V., player to put In his place and had to II ), Wadnasday In Sanford Llttla forfeit. National Major Laagua action at BayAvanua Field. and picked up seven RBI as Moose stayed within a game of first place in the second half with a 3-1 record. Kiwanis fell to 2-2 In the second half. Kiwanis took a slim 3-2 lead into the fifth Inning, but. by the end of the fifth. Moose had a 12-3 lead. Oscar Merthle and Gary Derr walked to lead off the Inning and David Goldstick pounded an RBI double. Miller then stepped up and clouted a shot to deep center field that ticked the center fielder's glove and went over the fence for a three-run homer. Two outs later. Calvin Davis and Tarance Carr looped consecutive singles and moved up a base on a wild pitch. Harry Roberts then walked to load the bases and Merthle. Derr and Goldstick walked to force in three*runs. With the bases still loaded. MUler cracked a three-run triple to complete the 10-run outburst. In Wednesday's first game. Elks edged Ball Motor Line. 7-6. in the battle to stay out of the cellar. Elks now stands at 1-2 for the second half while Ball Motor Line fell to 0-3. Henry Williams scored the winning run in the bottom of Popp, Sanders Trevor Popp and Brian Sanders rapped out three hits apiece as the Braves outlsugged the Blue Jays. 15-10. In Altamonte Rookie League action. Mark Rohrer. John Young. Allison Colardo and John Terrel U added two hits apiece to the 22-hit Braves’ attack. Sanders and Young also hit homer runs for the Braves. The White Sox split a couple of games, upending the Astros. 17*10. and the sixth Inning on a Ball Motor Line error. Reginald Lawrence and Williams had two hits apiece fer Elks who had Just five hits In the game. Ball Motor Line managed only three hits off a trio1of Elks' pitchers. Anthony Davis had two of the hits Including a double. D.A.V. 010 200— 3 1 6 Poppa Jay 's 641 1 0 x -1 2 16 0 WP - Jeff Blake. LP - Joe Barrett. R lnker 251 24—14 11 3 Railroaders 035 4 1 - 1 3 3 3 WP - David Wright. LP - Patrick Mike. Masse 200 0(10)0 1 - 1 3 11 2 Kiwaaia 002 1 02 x - 5 4 3 WP - Terry Miller. LP - Reginald Bellamy OuJays had a single and two doubles. In an earlier game for the Orioles, Scot! hit a two-run homer over the left field fence as the Blue Jays routed the Blue Jays, 22-6. Scott also had two doubles and knocked in five RBI. Fred Engles added three single* and a double. Left fielder Allen Satterftekl made a perfect throw to catcher 8cott Chance to nail a Blue Jay runner at home plate. In Altamonte Major League action.' Trevor Obon and Spencer Calvin each dubbed home runs to lead the White Sox over the Angels, 5-3. Olson also picked up the pitching victory as he �Thuradey, May m , m3 Play Bttttr Golf with JACK NICKLAUS Elkettes Struggle Past Barn The Bam nearly pulled off (lie biggest upset of the Sanford Women's Softball League season, but Elkettes struggled to a 12*10 victory at the Fort Mellon Park softball field. Elkettes now stands at 8-4 for the season while The Bam . fell to M l. Down. 7-2. The Barn erupted for eight runs on four hits combined with four walks In the bottom of the fourth. Laura Klndal. Cce darkness and Nancy Boren all walked to load the bases with no outs. One out later. Lynne Smith walked to force In one run and, one out later, Sherry Koke drilled a single to knock in two runs. Marlene Burke followed with an RBI single and Sandy Cooper singled In two more runs. Dcbc Campbell followed with a two-run single and Klndal reached on an error as two more runs scored and The Bam took a 10-7 lead. Elkettes answered with four runs In the sixth to take a 11-10 lead. With one out, Tony Hardy reached on an error and went to second on a force play, Robin Riggins, who plays softball for Rollins College and was named to the Sunshine State AllConference Softball team today, ihcn reached on a fielder's choice Sanford Softball and April Gordon followed with a single to knock in Hardy. With runners on first and second. Diane McKinsey drilled a three-run homer four what turned out to be the game winning hit for Elkettes. Gordon and McKinsey had two hits each for Elkettes and Sonia Cherry added a home run. Smith had a pair of hits for The Bam. In other Women's League action, S&H Fabricating kept Its one-game lead with a 17-1 rout over secondplace Shoemaker Construction. S&H Fabricating now stands at 9-3 for the season while Shoemaker fell to 7-5. Jolc Boyles continues to swing a hot bat for S&H Fabricating as she hung out three ropes while Gina Burker and Cindy Pendarvls also had three hits. Maxine Campbell had a pair of hits for Shoemaker which managed only six hits for the game off S&H pitcher Dec Hogan. In Lassie League action. Optimist played home-run derby Wednesday as the teum combglned for eight homers in a 20-3 rout or Pat's Electric. Tina Roberts slugged a single and three home runs to lead Optimist while Patrcll Pinkney and Katrina Shuler had two round trippers each and Ann Perry added another homer. Melinda Jackson added two doubles. Sorita Rollins clubbed three singles and Lakosla Kennon and Abby Whitehead each added a double. Singles by Melissa Dawson, Tracey Mitchell and Stephanie Smith were the only hits for Pat’s Electric. Optimist now stands at 7-3 for the season while Pat’s Electric fell to 2-8. In the second game Wednesday, Tcwana Chisholm rapped a pair of homers as Rotary upended Klwanis. 13-3. Chisholm drilled a three-run shot In the second inning and added a two-run homer In the third. Tcrcsla King added a two-run dou­ ble and Natasha Beasley added an RBI triple for Rotary which upped Its record to a league-leading 8-2. Klwanis now stands at 3-7. Leticia Strickland had the only two hits for Klwanis, a single In the first Inning and a two-run homer in the third. Stevens, Salvagio's Short-Circuit Realty For Division Crown By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor It shouldn't have come as any surprise to the Longwood H.D. Realty girls when the power failed twice, killing the lights during their championship game Wednesday night against Casselberry's Salvagio's Girls. The H.D. Realty power hadn't worked all night anyway. Salvagio's Denise Stevens gave up two unearned runs In the first inning of game one then blanked H.D. Realty five of the next six frames as Casselberry snared a 4-3 decision. In the second game of the the best two-out-of-three series. Stevens was even tougher. The Lyman High freshman shut down H.D. Realty on Just three hits as Salvagio's Girls claimed a 9-1 victory* and the Eagle Divslon title of the Seminole Softball Club. "Whew!" said winning mananger Carlos Martinez while wiping away the perspiration. "That flret one was close. But I knew we were due to start hitting In that second one." Martinez's squad was due all right, but he probably didn't expect the big bats to come from the bottom of his order. After Jennifer Jonas scooted Into second on a two-base error to open the bottom of the second Inning. Andrea Martinez reached on a fielder's choice as Jonas beat the throw to third. Eighth-place hitter Barbara Malone then dropped a single into left field to score Jonas for a 1-0 lead. Christine Pozo followed her with another base hit to left to chase home Martinez. Diminutive Jennifer Thomas, batting 10th In the order, then hit a ground ball to short on which Karen DeShetler stepped on second for the force and fired to first for what would be an Inning-ending double play. Thomas, though, beat the throw by a step and Malone scored for a 3-0 lead. Stevens, hteanwhlle. worked out of a small Jam In the first, tffen sailed through the second, third, fourth and fifth while facing Just one baiter over the minimum. Malone turned In a nice catch In left In the second on Loti Helms' liner. Casselberry upped its lead to 4-0 In the sixth when Stacy Campbell and Jennifer Jonas each singled and moved to second and third on a throwing error. Martinez was walked to load the bases. Malone grounded to third baseman Helms who tossed home to force Campbell. The next ball was also hit to Helms, but this time her throw was low and Jonas scored for a 4-0 lead. Longwood put Its only run on the board after the second power failure. With one out. Tracy Kelly hit a slow down the third-base line which she beat out for a single and then went to second on Stevens' throwing error. After waiting through two light failures. DeShetler ripped a single to center for H.D. Realty's only run. Two intentional walks to Dalziel and Kaiser helped Stevens out of her only trouble of the game. Casselberry put the game on Ice with a five-run explosion in the seventh. Jennifer Jonas clubbed a bases-loaded double to score three runs and Martinez's ground ball chased home another one for the 9*1 advantage. In the first game. Karen DeShetler opened game with a base hit to center. Marcia Dalziel then hit a double play grounder to third, but Campbell gunned the ball Into right center allowing both runners to come around and score for a 2-0 lead. rt -y lr. Alecla "D inky" Dinkelacker slaps a base hit during Salvagio's Girls win over H.D. Realty for the Eagle Division championship of the Seminole Softball Club. Dinkelacker had three hits In the first game which Salvagio's won, 4-3. The Casselberry crew used a three-hit pitching performance from Denise Stevens to take the second game, 9-1. Casselberry bounced right back In its half. Alicia "Dinky" Dinkelacker singled and Ava Gardner went to second on a dropped fly ball. With runners on second and third. Stevens hit a deep drive to right center drhlch scored Dinkelacker. Gardner then scored on an error by DeShetler to tic the score. Salvagio's went ahead for good In the second. Pozo hit a one-out single to start the uprising and Jaudon Jonas singled her to second. Dinkelacker followed with her second hit to load the bases. Gardner followed with a hit to left center which chased home two runs for a 4-2 advantage. H.D. Realty closed within 4-3 In the fifth. After two were out. Dalziel popped to the shortstop, but catcher's Interference was detected, giving her first base. Helms then ripped a single and Kristie Kaiser roped a base hit to score Dalziel. Rlane Richardson was then Inten­ tionally walked to load the bases and Gardner made a nice scoop and toss on Amy Adams' ground ball for a force out at third to end the Inning. Casselberry had won the first half of the season while H.D. Realty took the second half to force the championship playoff. “All the girls played well," concluded Martinez. “Denise played real well defensively, too." (GAMED H.D.Realty 200 010 0 - 3 8 2 Salvagio's 220 000 X—4 10 2 WP— Stevens. LP— Dalziel. Hitlers— Salvagio's: Dinkelacker 3*3, Gardner 2-3 2 RBI, Jennifer Jonas 2-3; H.D. Realty: Richardson 2-2, Kaiser 2-3 RBI. (GAME 2) Salvagio's 030 001 5—0 10 3 H.D. Really 000 001 O— 1 3 4 WP— Stevens. LP— Dalziel. Hitters— Salvagio's: Gardner 2-2, Jennifer Jonas 2-4 3 RBI; H.D. Realty; DeShetler 2-2 RBI. T H IN G>9 ftA E D O N ’T L-rV\GE NUMBERS ON THE a c o ^ c n P jp . Sou PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - Moses Malone has his focus squarely on "the big marble" and he doesn't mean Karecm Abdul-Jabbar. To Malone, "the big marble" Is season. He scored 27 and pulled the NBA title. And the 6-foot-10 down 18 boards Sunday In the center will be banging Inside for Sixers' 113-107 victory in the Philadelphia tonight as the 76ers scries opener. attempt to take a 2-up lead over “We Just have to keep working the Los Angeles Lakers in Game 2 hard." Malone said after practice of the league championship series. Wednesday. “After we won 65 Malone has avewtgea more than games. I Just blanked It out of my 26 points and IS rebounds thus far mind. It was time to play for the during Philadelphia's 9-1 post- big marble. Now we're going for NBA ...Darin Slack CoatlosM tnm BA. Lake Howell and I've got too much Invested here to go anywhere else. "The challenge is here. I'm going to a couple of camps this summer and I'm going to come back and try to beat Quackenbuah out. If I don't beat him out. then I want to play on an even keel with him." added Slack. As you may have already gleaned. Slack is not of the “If 1 can't get my way I'U transfer" school. He's an intelligent chap who knows his worth, yet relishes the opportunity to overcome his obstacle. The obstacle has been there a while. Slack played behind Quackenbuah os a freshman, too. Lake Howell athletic director Harry Drivas. who coaches the Junior varsity, said be the main thing — we want to be world champs." Doing Just what owner Harold Katz had in mind when he signed him to a $13.2 million offer sheet last September, Malone led the NBA In rebounding and finished fifth in scoring while leading the Sixers to the league's best regular season record (65-17). But in the last 10 years, only one team — the 1981 Boston Celtics — has captured th e ' league's best record and the NBA title. remembers Darin as being ready to hang it up a year later until Quackenbuah went to the varslly as a sophomore. Stack took over the controls for the JV and had a good year. “He had some success and it encouraged him." said Drivas. Slack agreed. *'I had a real tough ninth grade year." he said. “They used me to run the plays of the other teams. 1 got beat up a lot. 1 was really apprehensive about going out the next year, but some friends of mine told me Ouackenbush was going up to the varsity. “I had a good sophomore year and then played well last year. That got my confidence back." Although the battle is an Intense one for the starting Job. Slack an d O uack en b u sh rem ain friends. “Everybody seems to think it would be a mean rivalry, but there's no conflict.'' said Slack. “He's (Quacken­ buah) a nice guy but I feel I have a Job to do. I want to beat him out." The feeling, no doubt, is mutual. YOU R B t N 'T B U B C . t >E S A F E I BTPONGLV . 8UQOEST% IF YOU BU TO Q*T W i5 a e=K . oHNo ^ B 3 8 » V !8 i BTM KC, W H rrrevEH INVOLVES s$Sr . O IF F C R E N C C BND PLA Y B C C O R D IN O L Y . SCORECARD Dog Racing At Super Semlnolt Wednesday N lfh t Results First r a c e - 5/11 Di 21.21 1WC 24 60 110 4.10 a JW ’S Blanca Ruth 7.70 4 00 1 M in T iki . 100 Q (1-41 101.20) T (5-4.2) 7t2.lt Second r t t t — 1/1D: 40.01 5 Go M itt Robette 4 00 1 00 2.60 4 Mountain Romp 2.40 3 00 ID uboJonet 12.40 Q (4-5) 0:40) T 15-4 2 ) 245.40) 0 0 (1-5)120.10 T M rd ra c t — 5/l4M:11.76 4 M H Cur lout Nick 1100 0 00 4 00 2 Pebeau Star 1.40 2.40 4 Jo Do's Ttgerjo 4.40 Q (2-0) I7.20)T (*-2-4 ) 464.40 Fourth r o c o - 1/16 O ilt.5 4 2 Spud Wrench 7.00 5 20 4 00 • Antonio's Schult 4.40 100 560 7 J a n y Jtn O (2-0) 10.40) T (2+7) 125.00 F llt h r a c e - l/ lO C : 21.20 7 Kennedy Twist t l 20 4 00 440 4 Stan Mark* 13 00 410 MO 5M o|o'lD avid 0 (4-7) 01.10) T (7-4-5) 540.40 Slstti race -5 /1 0 A: 11.04 4 Antonlo'l pride 4 20 2 00 240 IM its M o Honey 5 00 240 0 Split Stock 4.10 Q (0 7) 12.20) T 10-7-4) 100.60) SO (4 7,4-all) 175.00 Seventhraca - 2/0 TA: 10.40 5 Warm Wind 45.00 110 2 00 7 Kathy Be Good 4.40 1.40 0 Long'4 Bet! 4 40 0(1-7)0.00) T (5-7-0) 71JO Eighth r e c e - 5 / U S : 11.10 5 Highway Robin 11 20 20 00 11.40 1 Lido Court 5 40 000 740 IB o n lta 'iB o y 0(1-5)07.40) T (1-1-2) 1401.20 Ninth r a c e - 1/10 5: K M OShe-l A Plumber 5 00 5 00 M0 5 Mountain Pilch 2 00 740 140 IB o n lla Vlnnle a (5-0) 14.00) T (0 5-1) 01.14) 0 0 ( M l 01.00 10th race — 5/10 S: 21JJ 5 Bad Newt Bales 4 00 1 40 110 4 Sitter Story 1100 740 740 OMetva Blue Q (0 5) 44 N) T (5-4 4) 1011.00 llt h r e c e - 5/111 : 10.17 I R D 't Lady Bird 1.20 2 40 1 10 TBIueEyadSue 400 140 5 J D 'tlm a Topper 240 0(1-7)14.20) T (2-7-1) 11.00 12th raca — 1/14 C: 11.11 I Odd Magic M .40 a* 70 1 10 f Kayat Cyclone 5 40 400 460 4 Annie Pooh O (1-75 174.44) T (1-7-4) 11.20.00) luperO: 1-74-1*11-00 no wlnntr 11th r e c e - 1/0 C:2t.5t t Con Clone 0.40 7.40 300 t Rainbow Love 11.20 400 7Can't Go Far 440 Q (4-1) 20:44) T (4-1-7) 100.40) BO (1-741) 714.60 A - 1101) Handle 4110471 May 20 — Philadelphia al L a Angelas. 1:10p.m. May 11 - Philadelphia at L a Angeles, 0p.m. i Juno 3 - L a Angela at Philadei phla.tpm . ■ June 5 - Philadelphia al l a Angeia.4pm. t i June I - L a Angela at Philadei p h la , 0 p .m . ■-If atcoiitry USFL UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE Atlantic Civilian W L T Pci. PF PA 1 0 .017 151 117 Philadelphia 5 0 .101 164 217 Baton I 0 .iio mi no No* Jonty II 0 m in in Washington Central Oivtsiwi Tsmpi Bay 0 10 Chicago 14 0 Mlchlgsn 7 10 Birmingham 7 5 0 Pacific Written L a Angtla 4 4 0 Oakland 1 7 0 Denver l I O Arizona 4 I 0 501 711 144 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pit. 11 17 JS1 Toledo 10 11 141 Columbus 10 17 541 Tidewater If 17 J00 Charlatan 14 20 444 Richmond Rochester 14 14 447 Pawtucket 14 14 457 Syracuse 17 11 .447 Wednesday's Results Columbus t. Charleston I Tidewater al Toledo, ppd. rain Richmond al Rochater, ppd. rein Pewtuckel 7, Syracuse 4 Thunder's Gama Columbus at Char lei *ou Richmond at Rochater, 1 Pawtucket at Syracuse Friday's Gama Rochaler al Tidewater Toledo tt Richmond Syracuse tl Char la ten Columbus al Pawtucket 117 IM 1)1 114 40 41! il 41 !U 117 147 70S (All Tima EOT) Birmigham al Denver. Opm Sunday's Oema New Jersey et Washington. MO p.m. Philadelphia at Baton. 1 » p m. l a Angela al Oakland. 4pm Monday'sCamel Tampa Bay at Michigan. 7pm Arltona al Chicago. 4 p m Saturday. Jene4 New Jersey al Oakland, t p.m Sunday. JuneI Birmingham al Tampa Bay, I N p m Michigan al Philadelphia. I Wp m Washington al Denver. 1p m Arltona al L a Angela 4 pm. Mmdiy. Junes Chicago *t Boston. 0 p m Soccer NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE E a te n W L OF OA HP Pts. 4 2 M 11 It 54 New York 5 1 IS I 11 4] Toronto 1 1 I] 15 10 14 Montreal 10 S 1, l II Chicago 15 1117 II 11 Tulie Team America Tampa Bay FI Lauderdale 11 IS 14 4 4 1 11 10 If I » 4 II I 14 ARE YOU hs Tulsa 1. Montreal I New York*. Golden Bay 1 Toronto 1, San Diego 0 Thursday's Carnet (No Gama ScheduledI Friday's Comet Golden Bay at Team America Chicago al Vancouver San Diego al Sant)* Baseball EASTERN LEAGUE W L Pet. II 11 400 Buffalo 14 11 544 New Brilain Reading 15 11 114 If 1) 511 Glens Fails Lynn II 14 517 14 17 451 Nashua Water bury 17 tl Hf Albany 17 10 175 Wednoday's Result) Nashua], Buffalo I Alban, 4. Watertwryl Lynn f. Slew Britain] Reading f. Giant Falls 0 Thursday’i Gama Buttaioal Nashua Albany at Witerbur* Lynn it New Britain Reading at Giant Falls Friday*! Oama ButlatoelWetertury Lynn si Glens Falls Albany al Nashua New Britain al Reading * ! ! regalehen time er overtime bet enty teur points ter winning a game decided hy chattel ASena point It awardedter each gal tetrad wpIt a matlmwmal thra per gamedeludingtverhma andshoaiats.) Wednesday'sRaultt .750 741 111 447 70S Its 411 111 11) Friday'sDame Vancouver 1 I J » Seattle 7 1 ' 11 ! Golden Bay 1 1 1 f ? San Oiago 0 7 I * ' (Tams gel d i P**"4* W "M "4"* 61 — >i 's 1 1's 1 l'i 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Eal W L Pet. 01 .It 17 SIS Louisville 14 14 J00 1 Evansville 17 10 .410 US Indianapolis 14 It .457 7‘> Wat Denver 70 14 540 Okie City 70 It .514 Omaha 15 U .404 )>l WHhlla 15 1» OF 5>s Wednesday's Roetts Evansvlfl* 10, Oklahoma City 4 low* 4. Omaha I Denver t, Louisville I Indianapolis 7, Wichita 1 Thursday's Gama Louisville n! Oklahoma City lowatl Wichita IndianapoiltatOmaha Denver al Evansville Friday's Gama Denver at Evansville Iowa al Wichita Louisville al Oklahoma City Indianapolis al Omaha M ld w a tl Leagvs W Appleton Madison Wausau Wit Rapids Waterloo Cedar Rapids Beloit Clinton Cl — I's 1 1's 4'S 4'S .7 Pel. 0 745 II 4*4 21 M l N BA P la y a llt F I p a 11 ( I t ilil- ie v ia l L a Angtla a . Philadelphia I Philadelphia lead) series. 101 May 77 — Philadelphia 111. L a Angela 107 May M - L a Angela at Philadelphia. Ip m Sprmglield 21 14 540 Burlington II If 514 1 Peoria 14 II 412 I Quad Citia . 10 a 411 7 Wednesday) Results Appleton I. Madison] Waterloo 5. BeloiU Clinton 1. Cedar Rapids 0.1st game Cedi' Rapids 1. Clinton 0. tnd gam* Burlington ). Springfield 1 Quad C ilia 7, Peoria 4 Wit Rapids I. Wausau 4. II inn Thurtday'tOema Appleton al Madison Peoria at Quad Cilia Clinton a) Cedar Rapids Springfield at Burlington Baton al Waterloo. 1 Wit Rapids al Wevtau PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Service A t Com petitive Rates KAHNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC 110 E. C O M M S tC lA l SANFOOD 312-5762 mFGoodrieh • Car Care Service inaSteel Belled mw U lnm rX U lW kM I ^44%, II J§ f o r size MHMMS nun tot fuelvconomy • Twoatwmlholts*odpotfmtm vtmi txxlj, fat 91tit sttonglh • Wnbttmti fmmitsUndirtg htndUng *tui 11triton IfnTl BFGoodrich Belted CLM " So* Gwl PtXR ret B F G o o d rich Lileneenr X L M ' Su* Fin 04HI Fin 75114 fios is «:a FUS TS111 FITS75IIS Fin is ns 5440 4450 6140 7454 7740 7110 PETf 140L TllP ■7141 ■ISSL 'I III Ita y 4 CYLINDER ............. *34.95 5 CYLINDER ............. *38.95 > CYLINDER ............ *35.95 79.95 TIRE M A R T THRU PHONE 3 4 13 S . FRENCH U2 in • Install spark plug, points, condtnsor • Sot timing, ad|ust carburator • Tost battery and charging system * M O N . o a m a i 3 IS WoWM: * Install n#w front Rise i * Mochin# rotors * Repack front «vboo4 boorings * Install now front grooso * Install now roar brako I * Mochlno roar broka Art Hi end rofill brako system HO URS: r u a im u TUNE-UP SPECIAL W oW M : AOK nm m u • Fiberglau ran/ belli give tfrangfh and tlabihlr • Good Indian unoneji. quiet ltdq • Modem whitewall sfyting 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL A V I . FR1. 8 5:30 S A T . 322-7480 61 1*1 14 II 11 rt IS 21 II » II 541 Jit It II 411 I 14 M 450 11 Central — L » IS II AUTO • UFE • HOME • BUSINESS • NBA • Lowrr tolling /t'Wif.im t M a lo n e Focus O n 'The B ig M a rb le ' IP p o s s ib l e SSCSBE ♦A-Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, Ft. 8-3:00 r - t S A N T O R D �raves Walk Into Record Book ; Barr Strolls Into The Doghouse United Preaa Interternatlonal While Jim Bibby and Jim Winn threw 28 balls and wound up In the record book. Jim Barr made one wrong toss and landed In the doghouse. At Atlanta, Bibby and Winn tied a 74-ycar-old major-league record by walking seven straight batters, helping the Braves post a 6-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. In New York, Barr angered manager Frank Robinson for tossing the ball in the air as he was removed from the San Francisco Giants' 7-6 triumph over the New York Mets. "He will be fined a substantial amount for what he said to me afterwards." said Robinson, who met with Barr and club general manager Tom Haller for 10 minutes following he game. "I've asked our pitchers ho stay on the mound until I ask them for hhc ball —then they're free to leave." Barr, the third or five San Francisco hitchers, was nursing a 7-5 lead and retired She first two batters before George Foster finglcd and Dave Kingman, who blasted a |hrec-run homer In the first Inning, walked bn four pitches.. I Barr threw a ball to the next batter. Brian piles, and Robinson strolled out of the liugout toward the mound. As soon as Koblnson gestured to the bullpen for Greg Minton. Barr nipped the ball high In the air and began walking off the mound. Robinson grabbed his veteran right-hander's arm and began to lecture him. punctuating his remarks with a forefinger to Barr's chest. The Braves, leading 2-0, broke the game open In the third Inning when Bibby, 1-5, and Winn tied the major-league mark set by Chicago received against Washington Aug. 28, 1909 and broke the former National League record of six held by many clubs. "There's nothing you can do about It.” said Pirates' manager Chuck Tanner. "They weren’t out there trying to walk them. It just happens. "The only good thing about It. If there Is a good thing, is It's only one loss. Maybe we got [tout of our system." Craig McMurtry, 7-1, gave up three singles In the first three innings and then did not allow a hit the rest of the way. He walked three and struck out eight. Cardinals 7, Rada 2 At Cincinnati, John Stuper, 5-2. pitched a five-hitter. Darrell Porter slammed a two-run homer and Ken Oberkfell collected three hits for the Cardinals. St. Louis knocked out Reds starter Ted Power. 1-2, In the sixth. tagging him for seven hits and six runs. Expos 2, Padres 0 At Montreal, Steve Rogers. 7-1. pitched a seven-hitter for his third shutout of the season and sixth straight victory to spark the Expos to a sweep of their three-game LcfTcrts for the Cubs. Both Madden. 3-0, and LclTcrts, 0-2. were making their first ma­ jor-league starts. Bill Oawley finished and earned his third save. Angels 7, Yankees 1 While police were busy Investigating yet another barroom scuflle Involving New York Yankees* manager Billy Martin, California's Tommy John was taking all the fight out of his team. Martin, no stranger to barroom fights, got Involved In another barroom Incident Thursday morning, shortly after the M Yankees lost a game In extra Innings to the I ' Angels. The Incident occurred shortly alter -j f l H R ' MI midnight In the Anaheim Hyatt, adjacent to JIM BIBBY JIM WINN Anaheim Stadium. Anaheim police confirmed the fight was scries. Andy Hawkins. 3-3. went seven under investigation and detectives spoke to innings and allowed 10 hits In absorbing the Martin before Wednesday night's game with loss. Tim Raines went O-for-4 for the Expos. the Angels, which California won. 7-1. Dodgers 8, Phillies 1 behind the pitching of ex-Yankee John. At Philadelphia. Pedro Guerrero drove In three runs with a single and a homer to Brewers 7, A's6 hand the Phillies their fifth straight loss, At Oakland, Cecil Cooper homered and Philadelphia extended Its streak of scoreless drove In three runs and Robin Yount hit a Innings to a club-record 42 before Gary two-run triple In helping the Brewers to Matthews homered In the eighth off Dave victory. Charlie Moore also homered for Stewart. Milwaukee and Wayne Gross connected for Astros l.CubsO Oakland. At Houston, rookie Mike Madden allowed Mariners 2. Indians 1 only one hit over six innings and combined At Seattle. Pat Putnam drilled a two-run with three relievers to outduel rookie Craig homer to back the combined six-hit pitching A.L./N.L. Baseball O X SCORES iooo EVBLANO SEATTLE 4 b rk b l 4krhM inning d 1 1 1 1 SHtmJerm I I 1 0 I 4 rr»h ft 4 0 0 0 Cowtnt rl 0 0 0 0 rgrovt lb 4 0 I 0 A lto f t 110 4 brnto dh 10 0 0 Htiton rl 4 0 10 H int II 10 I 0 Ztak dh 4000 Ib r ph 00 0 I Putntm lb 1 I I 7 [BrUt ph I0 I 0 DHondrtncl 1 0 1 B lllo f t ) 0 I 0 Snttl C 700 0 loco it 40 0 0 TCrul u 10 0 0 kovtch rl 4 0 0 0 JCrul f t 1004 •tty c 10 10 tab n l o l T ilth u 14 1 rvttand M M 114- I G*mo winning RBI — Pirtnom (4). E - J Crut DP-Otvtlond 1. Sootllo 1. S-Cltvtlind 7. S till it S H R nom It). Miming (I) SB-S idtrton III. S—Trillo IP H E ER IB SO r Sttbit to n * ( W i l l 771 S I I IfUtBtrg II 0 0 0 •onto IS D I I I 0 I ■ V tndtBtrgpilchtdltlbtltoinflh I T - l 74 A-J.017 ITROIT TORONTO okrhM *kr kkt iilit t r f t 1 I 7 I Gorcit ft 10 7 4 ton «i > 7 7 7 Collmt II 4070 rndon If S 0 7 0 Upthiw ft S i l l rriih c 4 1 7 1 Orta dh 4 111 tarn rl S I I I Whllt c 4 0 10 men d I I I 4 Mottby d 4 0 10 belt lb 10 7 0 Mdllniki ft I 0 00 Dokrm f t 1 0 0 1 Btrfitld rt 7 0 0 0 kmmtll tt 4 I I 0 Powtll rl 7 0 10 Griflin it 10 0 0 Johnton ph 0 0 0 0 lorg f t 004 0 tlh M 4 I I I T ilth M il!) IrtH DOOM t i l - 4 rote 4MII1M4— 1 Gim t winning RBI - GibidAUi DP-Dttroll 1. Toronto I. LOB-Dotroit 411 111 f i 1 I ■on (L 14| 41) I 1 taLMghiin 111 1 'dry (W I D 4*1 IS D ■ Ttrmb WMf HBPby Acktr l- 11.14* 1 )1 I (Limoni IINNSSOTA •b r bM Wcholl d S i l l Inline f t ) 1 I I kird H S H I Iftei 1b S 11 4 torn * t ill lito d h M il Wctwr ph 1 1 1 1 inmniky rl 4 110 ingta c 1 11 1 Kithingbi 414 1 1 I •tab kktotou Mhowrt BALTIMORE a k rh M Bumbry d S H I Ford H 1 III Ripken tt t ill Murrey lb 1 1 1 1 Lowomto m i l l Singltto dh M i l Notan c H D SMita f t t ill Ridrlguoi f t 1 1 1 1 Owyor ph 1111 Homtndi f t M i l 14 7 It 7 Tltata U 4 II1 H IP -b y lim p (Altoion) T -I:» . A 10.100. THAI KANSAS CITY o k rb b i ob rh M Somplt It 10 10 Wilton II 4 110 Boll f t 4 110 Shtrldtn rt 4 0 0 0 PottM i rl 4 0 11 Broil f t t ill HoottHtf * 1 0 1 0 Me Rot * 4 0 1 0 Jobnton lb 1 M I Otil d 4 110 Biittnor lb 1 0 0 0 WNIt f t 10 00 Suidborg c 10 10 Wilhon c 1 1 0 0 O'Irion fA 10 10 Staton f t 11 I 1 Wright d 4 0 1 0 WitMngM 441 0 0 0 Dont tt 4000 TtHtton f t 1 1 0 0 Totah U I f 1 Tttot 111 11 T out 004 OH n o - l ■Until City 111 ON M l—I G*m* Winning R BI-Brttl(l). E -P irrllh O P -K in tit City I. L 0 6 T t u t 0, Konut City 1. IB-McRw . Wilton. M L 16-lifflpMn. HR—Broil III). SB—Simple (11). Wilton (if), Out ID. IP H ■ERBBSO MtaliN ««> AAoOMck TXm pv P*tor ' Em W N Borro “ N kotli i B«Wy p W »P Nltmonr BMorper to m to T d ilt REGULAR LIM IT 2 SETS A lto n ON WOM i—I Oirni winning R BI-W ilton (!) DP—Plthburgh > LOB—Plthburgh 4. Attanta I I 16—Homor. IB-Murphy 17). S-McMurtry. IP N RCRBBSO ■ m ^ ^ s r o o ,M o ,.O r d e r Lim it 4 Star Brtta Poiy Car Polish super heavy duty • dtaont and tte u d In OndMop Regular Price Sale Price ......... loss Mfg Rotund #6506-14 Gent winning RBI - Guorrtro (4). LOB-L m Angoht 4. PMtadHphta I 78 -L o n * * w i. Htytt. Ruud I. 18-Htytt. HR—Gvtrrtro III). Motthowi (4). S B RumoII (4). IP N R ER BB SO K io to 1W1D S ttw trtlS lI # f a i2 4 Deluxe 12 Qt Showcase . . . $12.84 4 10 0 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lass Mail-in R ebate......... So* Dor* for ( M i i l i G00P HAND CLEANER. M ax. (#12) WASH RWTT(#AM 47 BAG OF RAGS (#3.544) V W Y l POUR SPOUT (# C012) “CAP" FILTERWRENCH (#T1405C) FILTER WRENCH (#T1408C) 2 QUART FUNNEL (#25) INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HOLOB E -P orto, Homtndi! OP-SI L iu b l LOB-SI Lsub 7. Cinctoitl A 1 6 Ohtrktol 1. HR—P ite r (I). 1 6 O te tto l ID. McGtO U l. ItdM 111). S Powor S F -W ilto IP N I B B BBSO I I • I • I ID I I I I 1 thtarHuj I 1 I I Schrompitched toI kdtamtaTft. T—1:||. A-I7.7II I 1 WINTtR PARK MURKY > 7 1 HHIM 2.40 Price After Rebate ........... $10.44 *4** par gal. 1 2 = Lets refund by Mill = ^2°° MIII Ml- 7 MlMl lit-4 Mtarttei (L III III I I I M NtkhM I 1 I I I I RkrafWta #10116-16 os, *potymorpnNocfwdlor cor Motet. in CINCINNATI o B rh M tk rB M Horr f t 4 1 ) 1 Rodut H 4 10 0 Rtmtoy f t 0 1 0 0 Milnor d 11 01 Oborkbii f t 4 I ) 1 C m p d n tt 4 0 0 0 L Smith It 111 I Btneh ft 1011 Croon It M O O Owtar f t 4010 Hommdr ft 4 0 1 1 HotMhldr r f l M I hondrkk rt | f 1 0 Kronchkk f t 1 1 I 0 McGoo d 4 1 1 0 Trovto c 1• I• Pvtor c t i l l Fifty ph 1 1 00 OSmllh it H O I Powor p 1111 Stupor P 4 0 01 Potter* p l i l t W iRurph I I I ) G ib p , M il Drlotto ph M i l TMita SO M TTfW l K ilt St. Loob OOIUOXO-T CtactoiN S N N -I G*m# winning RII-OSmMh ID. $1.09 FentaetteM aw NEW YORK CALIFORNIA •ferhki o B tk N ST. LOUIS W FREE FRISBEE! T ttti Dorwln (L 14) 07 S 4 I 1 K ja m O ty B ta cM W U I 111 4 1 I 1 1 Quliiftw ry (I M) 1I I 1 0 0 0 0 WP—OorwWi T—117. A -ttlO i. Grlttay ft 4 I 1 I Foil M 4 110 W M b U d 4 0 1 0 Willeng f t 1 0 ) 0 Biytar * J 0 1 0 Votantino d f 1 1 1 Pintail* H 4 0 0 0 Lynn d SH I Komp rl 4 0 0 0 Gdch f t 1111 Corontc M lO C ta rtd h J ill Citnponrt f t 4 1 1 0 Scontart ft t i l l Robtrtien u 4 0 0 • Boono c lit ! Admit f t 4)10 TMita II I f ) TMMi ft M l 7 No* Ytrk M l M0 M 0 - 1 blteota 111 III M o -1 Gimo winning RBI-Lynn (SI. E-Rowtay. Grkh. Wlltog D P ColHomli 1. LOB-Ntw York I. Colllomit f. 16-6onlqu*l. Scontart. Adimt. Grlch. Wittog HR-GrlHty ID, GridiM). VotollnolD. IP H R S I IB SO Nm Y m R Riwlty (L S4) 171 * 7 4 4 1 Aitiondtr 111 7 0 0 0 4 RESISTORS W Memorial Day Fling Gimo winning RBI-Hrb*k ID. E -G itn i OP-Mlwwiotp 1. LOBM totM li 11 Btltimcr* II. IB-GitNn*. Hftok. Giotll. S ikita SB-Engta (1). SF ■ hi IP N B I B BBSO Jt o i lS Il At Baltimore. Kent Hrbek drove In four runs and rookie Ken Schrom pitched seven strong Innings to help the Twins complete a three-game sweep of Baltimore and hand the Orioles their sixth straight loss. Rad Box 2, Whits Bos 0 At Chicago. Reid Nichols' third hit of the game, a two-run single with two out in the ninth Inning, broke a scoreless tie and gave the Red Sox their victory behind the three-hit pitching of Bruce Hurst. Tigers 6, B iss Jays 2 At Toronto. Kirk Gibson hit a two-run inslde-the-park homer and Dan Petry scat­ tered nine hits over 6 1-3 Innings to help the Tigers snap the Blue Jays' five-game winning streak. Planning a lot o f driving? Battar plan to aaa ua flra tl IILWAUKII OAKLAND e k rh k l ih r h M t o r t rt ) > I I Almon it S ill tube rt ( C I S D im rt H it OOPtr lb S i l l Grew x> S ilt lounl it s o i l Murphy (I ] 0 f 0 immoni dh S 0 t 0Burroght <fi S 0 I 1 Iglirio It 1 11 0Moyer 1b 4 0 0 0 t o t r lb 4 0 10 Hancock it 4 110 kemti cl 1 1 1 0Clot c 10 0 0 Mntntr lb 4 1 1 0 P o p ph 10 0 0 Ml c 10 11 Htitti C 00 00 PNMpt f t 1 1 1 0 M*H IS I * 1 Tot*It 10 4 IS 4 k n iA * 401414100-1 Lktani 400110401-0 G*m« Winning RBI-CooptrUl E-Monty OP-Oiktand I 1 0 6 iiiwtukM 4. Oik lend II IB -G rw t 18 [Otnlntr, Yount HR-Coopor 11). Twtax7,Orteles4 Memorial Day Ahead! M w i4 lr ‘t / MftUR lM | M h lK W H l r Unitad P m i IntafMttowl Loompn of pitchers Jim Beattie. Ed VandeBcrg and Mike Stanton and give the Mariners their victory. Rick Manning homered for Cleve­ land. Royals 5, Rangers 2 At Kansas City. Mo.. George Brett belted his 11th home run of the season and Joe Simpson knocked In two runs with a triple to give the Royals their victory. Bud Black, called up from Kansas City's AAA affiliate at Omaha Sunday to replace the straggling Vida Blue In the starting rotation, scattered six hits and struck out three qyer 7 2-3 Innings to post the victory. OPEN 7 DAYS APOPKA Hat. HH.MI SANfORD Ml DORA PART S C 11 Y u l * . iA I L L L ltl 61ALM M l U u 11 I I I M ltb U U k f',1 �IA— Evening Herald, Sanford, Rescue Workers Search For Nile Boat Victims 20 Killed In Japanese Q uake WORLD TOKYO (UPI) - An earthquake p.m. EDT Wednesday) and lasted Jolted northeastern Japan today, several minutes. killing at least 20 people and leaving "It’s the first time that I felt such 75 others missing, many of them In a strong quake." Scnlchl Sato, a a tidal wave that capsized fishing civil servant In the city of Akita told b o ats and sw am ped a beach reporters. "At first we felt a vertical crowded with school children. Jolt and then there was a long period The earthquake, the strongest to of horizontal swaying." hit Japan In 44 years, registered 7.8 The quake cracked open a on the Richter scale, said the U.S. highway across the coastal city of National Earthquake Information Akita. 200 miles northeast of Tokyo, Service In Golden, Colo. and brought a celling down In a The National Police Agency re­ departm ent store, killing one ported 20 people dead. 75 missing shopper and Injuring four others. and 16 Injured on the tip of Japan’s A tidal wave pounded a beach In northernmost Island of Honshu. The A k i t a w h e r e a g r o u p of quake hit at noon local time (11 schoolchildren wns on an excursion. IN BRIEF U.S. Military Adviser Killed In El Salvador SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador |UPI| - An unidentified gunman shot and killed the deputy commander of the U.S. military advisers In El Salvador In the first slaying of a U.S. officer In the war-tom nation. The gunman escaped. The U.S. Embassy said Naval Commander Albert Schaufclbcrgcr. 32. of San Diego was shot point-blank four times In the head Wednesday on the campus of the Jesuit-run Central American University while waiting In his bullet-proof embassy car for n friend. The car’s window was open. Schaufclbcrgcr was deputy commundcr for military personnel at the embassy and the 55 naval, air force and army advisers sent to help train El Salvador's armed forces, embassy spokesman Donald R. Hamilton said. No one claimed responsibility for the slaying, which marked the first death of an American military officer In El Salvador. CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — With 47 bodies recovered, rescue workers and scuba divers searched today for 270 people missing nud feared dead in a fiery blust that sank a Nile River steamer In crocodlle-lnfeslcd waters near the Aswan Dam. A survivor charged the vessel’s Egyptian crew were the first to abandon ship. Officials said 47 bodies - some badly burned were recovered and 325 people were rescued after bottled gas exploded Wednesday In the engine room of an Egyptian vessel tugging two barges. Officials said 642 were aboard. Sources In Abu Slmbcl said 270 passengers still were missing and feared dead behind the dam In the waters of a man-made lake teeming with crocodiles and wild fish. Police said one fifth-grade girl was found dead. 10 were Injured and 13 classmates were missing. A fire erupted In Akita’s power station, halting power transmission to 5,000 homes. Transportation and communications were disrupted by downed power lines. The Maritime Safety Agency dis­ patched 57 patrol boats and 12 planes to search the coastal waters for survivors tossed from as many as 50 fishing boats. The quake wrought havoc on areas around the districts of Akita. Aomori. Niigata. Ishlknwa and Hokkaido. Police Investigating Rash of Area Burglaries M issiles M iss Israeli Jets By United Press International Israel charged Syria’s missile attack on an Israeli reconnaissance plane over Lebanon was a "serious" cease-fire violation and part of an attempt to sabotage the Isracli-Lebanese troop withdrawal accord. Israeli officials said Syrian planes Wednesday fired two alr-to-alr missiles that missed Israeli Jets on a routine flight over Lebanon. They denied a Beirut radio report Syrian ground-to-air missiles downed a pilotless Israeli recon­ naissance drone In eastern Lebanon. Israeli pilots. In a departure from their response to past challenges, held their fire when Syrian pilots launched the two missiles over Lebanon’s eastern Bckaa Valley. The army said Syrian forces tried to shoot down an Israeli helicopter Monday and also have fired on Israeli positions In Lebanon. Damascus had no official comment on the Incident. Police Summ on Walesa WARSAW. Poland (UPIJ - Former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa received a "suspicious" sum m ons to appear for questioning by authorities after his appeal for calm during Pope John Paul ll’s visit to Poland next month. Walesa said Wednesday the Gdansk pro­ secutor’s office summoned him to appear for questioning Friday on an unspecified matter. He said he plans lo comply because "everything Is legal." but added "It seems to be suspicious." Walesa said he had sent to the official news agency PAP the text of an appeal to the nation to preserve calm during the pontiff's June 16-23 pilgrimage. But a PAP spokesman said he knew nothing about such an appeal. Walesa has been questioned several times recently over suspected discrepancies In the outlawed Solidarity union’s financial records, but also for his underground activities. Two rifles and a television set were taken from the Police report persons unknown removed $3,500 worth of tools, tool boxes and cash from the office of American home of Linton Kirk, 350 Prcssvlcw Avc.. Longwood. Railway Services Corp.. 600 Persimmon Avc. The theft between 12:08 and 1:22 p.m. Saturday. Burglars entered the residence by a rear kitchen window and oecured between 4:30 Friday and 8 a.m. Monday. A steel bar was used to gain entry to the premises and exited through a rear sliding glass door, police said. the thieves used a can of white spray paint to write "We Other Items may have been taken. Thomas S. Whlddon. Rt. 2 Box 362. Geneva told were here" on a rug and "W.R.F." on the outside of the police his house was broken Into and between 9:30 a m. building. The Seminole County School Board lost a weed cater and 12:50 p.m. Saturday and $180 was taken from his machine valued at $159 after a break-ln at its wallet. Burglars netted $1,386 In property. Including five maintenance compound at 1613 Lake Avc. The Incident guns, from the home and vehicle of Daniel W. Prattc. occurred between 4 p.m. May 10 and 6:30 a.m. Monday. 2518 Balsa Drive. Altamonte Springs. Guns tnken in the A cassette tape player and citizen’s band radio were heist were a Mossbcrg 12 gauge shotgun, valued at $95: stolen from a 1975 Ford LTD parked at 2544 Park Drive a Glcnfield .22 caliber rifle . $65; a Marlin .22 magnum on the south side of Molly McGee’s restaurant In Sanford rifle. $100: a Colt 45. $350; and a Charter Anns 38/357. over the weekend. The vehicle Is owned by John McCoy $150. of Winter Springs. The burglary took place between 9 and 11 p.m. Money bags containing $2,000 were taken from the Thursday. Police have several fingerprints In their Investigation Mayfair Country Club clubhouse In a burglary between of a burglary at National Auto Sales. 3851 Orlando 8 p.m. Friday and 6:40 a.m. Saturday. D e m o cra tic G o lf T ou rn oy D e la y e d The second annual golf tournament, sponsored by th e Sem inole C ounty D em ocratic Executive Committee, will be held on June 25 rather than this Saturday as originally planned, according to Marvin Meltzer. party chairman. Drive. Sanlord. After forcing open a rear bathroom window, thieves removed a Sears craftsman toolbox and assorted tools valued at $1,250: a Scars red and black lawn mower valued at $225: a Whirlpool air conditioner valued at $300: and an AM-FM clock radio valued at $60. Police said the Incident took place sometime between 7 p.m. Friday and 9:30 a.m. Saturdayu. A television valued' at $346 was taken from the living room of the Grady Stringer residence. 1011 Olive Avenue. Sanford, between 12:05 and 2:10 a.m. Sunday, police report. In a burglary’ to a garage, thieves removed a 4.5 horsepower Mercury boat motor at 303 Hidden Hollow Court. Sanford. The motor is the property of Edward Lambeth and Is valued at $825. The Incident occurred between May 15nnd May 18. In a theft from a.front yard, between 12:01 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Saturday an eight-horsepower red and white Comet Snapper riding mower from In front of (he Glen Alan Lock residence, Rl. 1. Box 1267. Geneva. The mower is valued at $800. TRUTESl Jg S ) HARDW ARE STORES The tournament is to be h e ld a t th e M ay fair Country Club on Country C lub R oad. S a n fo rd . Tournament play will be "best ball" and will begin shotgun style at 9 a.m., Meltzer said. T h o se w i s h i n g to p a r tic ip a te m ay call 629-5588 to make reserva­ tions. Separate buffet tick­ ets are also available for $7.50 for those who do not wish to participate In the tournament. Meltzer said. 12 Days to Save MMiral TRU-TIST Spring Paint Week1 ★ “A «o*ut A Good Housekeeping • \ Factory- Ta-Tsa Savings TRUTESl] I 'W -ii-lm c A Rat Acrylic Good News! |GeedHousekeeping; Cctort Higher Rheem * proves high efficiency in a heat pump is more than a dream n o w , The New Rheem imperial High Efficiency Heat Pump lin e — Now, you can have high efficiency in a heat pump year round in your home. Rheem s newest line o f heat pumps, the imperial High Efficiency line, proves that heat pump efficiency both in heating and cooling Is m ore than a dream, its here now, with SJ . 1.E . ratings up to 11.2 on the cooling side and C.O.P. up to 3.35 on the heating side.* Give us a call. Ask what the Rheem imperial High Efficiency Heat Pump can do for your home. 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White, black, custom colors 13.M Gal.* The scrubbable interior latex with a low-sheen flat finish that actually resists soiling For w alls & woodwork in every room £Z You’ll see why this is our best-selling interior latexl Its thick, creamy formula means drip-free, one-coat coverage And Sat-N-Hue dries in |ust 30 minutes to a luxurious, no­ sheen finish that’s smooth as velvet and truly washable' P onit/u^rM P ■'7m . tttWJfUr.-fcK JmiTHT Select* Latex Sat-N-Hue* Latex Flat Wall Finish Select* Latex w vlnyitxcnlfc vlnjl-acrj^ HouseFai<t ■ Mi.- j » ---------««■■ft w tM r m t r v t n v i Specially formulated for resistance lo fumti, mildew, alkike* & fading Low-thoon fin­ ish hides surface irregularities For wood, primed metal, etc M Good quality at an exceptional price! Provides interior sur­ faces with a soft finish that dries quickly with no painty odor Washable when dry A .W te x F K 3tejl FintejL Lets wood grain a texture show through. Protects from moisture 32 colors OST Yaw Choice G o w ij& c * •Seasonal Energy Hnctancy Redo* ft E J I J according to tests reoutred by tm Department or inorgy. uM. F P L 18120715 s n ic j utexsrM Oaa-Caal White Celling Latex Produces a pure-white finish that dries velvety flat without streaks, lap merks. Covers most piaster, wallboard etc in I coatl CBW O P I N NFORD >mr eoaomoniae 322-6390 M O N 7:30 lumber P H O N I 5 0 0 l y: t h r o S 333 M u p Ic II l o t k A v c W i s t S A T 0 5 0 0 S u n f o r cl of 17 9 3 Close 5 7 d FMI 30 30 a S U N �PEOPLE Evtnlnf H t r s M , Lisa Peppers, James Spray Married In Centennial Park Lisa Rac Peppers and James Ran­ dall Spray were married May 6. at 7.30 p.m. In the gazebo at Centennial Park, Sanford. Notary Public Carroll Burke performed the ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Betty Jean Burke, 2108 Magnollu Avc.. Sanford, and Benny Ray Peppers of Powder Springs. Ga. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Spray. 203 Bradshaw. Sanford. Given In marriage by her stepfather Carroll Burke, the bride wore a formal white silk gown enhanced with brocade lace. The controlled skirl cascaded Into a graceful chapel train. Her fingertip veil of Illusion was attache! to a forward headpiece and she carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers. Carol Ann Thomas attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore an olT-whlte dress and carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers. Cynthia Eden was the bridesmaid. She wore a pink crepe dress and carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers. Calvin Williams served the bride­ groom as best man. A reception In the gazebo followed the ceremony. A fter a w ed d in g trip to St. Augustine, the newlyweds arc making their home In Sanford. The bride Is employed as a cashier and the bridegroom is employed as a tree surgeon. G et set for the most carefree vacation] of your life in great new sum mer looks from M a r y / E s th e r's c ol or f ul sun d resses— the latest sw im w earskirts and coordinated sportsw ear...in pack and go fabrics. 7 n a tu f-£ ii/u A i l i i t f s r i l , P I. T h u rsd a y , M iy M , I f U - t B Diploma Is Credit To Boy In Jail DEAR ABBT: A friend whose family Is divided on this asked me to write. It seems that her nephew was scheduled to graduate from high school, but he got Into trouble with the law (an old habit of his) and was sentenced to six months in the county Jail. However, he is being a l l o w e d to do hi s homework In Jail In order to complete the needed c r e d i t s a n d g e t h is diploma. His mother went ahead and mailed his graduation In v ita tio n s and a n ­ nouncements to family and friends knowing he wouldn't be able to attend his own graduation. My friend thought (his was a tacky thing for the mother to do. Of course, those who received graduation In­ vitations and announce­ ments felt obligated to send a gift. What do you think about this? NOTOWNOR NAME. PLEASE DEAR NO TOWNt I think it's to the boy's credit that he chose to graduate Instead of drop­ ping out. Having that diploma will make It easier for him to shape up and stay out of trouble. Don't assume that relatives and friends sent gifts because T O N IG H T S TV aXA N O YO U FFTTH 6:30 B0HSCNEW S ( D O C M NEWS 0 O A B C NEW S g B (10) UNOERSTANUNQI BEHAVIOR ( B O ) ON E DAY A T A H I M 6:35 © Q O M ERPYLB they felt obligated. It could be their way of saying, " C o n g ra tu la tio n s for graduating anyway. Now we expect better things from you. Don't let us down.** © MOW •:30 S9)MM A R C H 0 P _ DEAR ABBT/ A mothcr-ln-law was upet because her daughter-inlaw never made a homecooked meal for her — instead she always enter­ tained in a restaurant. You said: "Some people Just can't handle entertaining at home. Th very thought of It to so upsetting, they don't even want to make the effort, so accept the restaurant dinners with good grace, and don't let it botheryou.” Thanks. Abby. No one else understood. But you did. I. too. am petrified at the thought of entertain­ ing at home. Even when my married children arc coming for dinner. I can't sleep for three days ahead of time: I wake up at 4 a.m. In a panic, simply terrified! Books, courses, friends or family can't help me. I can't help being tills way. I’ve fought It for 40 years, and I'm only 60. T h a n k you for u n ­ derstanding. MR8.B., ALABASTER, ALA. D EA R M R S . B .t IT misery loves company, lake comfort In the knowl­ edge that you have a lot of company. ID (3t) FAMILY ABEAM 1040 B 0 T M FACTS O F UPE(R> 0 Q M ART TYLER M O O M Q JP » )A N O V OUTFIT H B i e l e c t r ic o o m m n y a % V # CONGRATULATIONS, FREE ENGRAVING O n A n y N e w Fr ie d m a n P u r c h a s e COLLAR BAR ( D B O U M CY ( D O ONE ON ONE © (96) LOVE, A M E R ttA N STYLE 1:00 CD O MOVIE “ Ltttto © (E E ) NEWS 0 NBC NEW S OVERMOHT 1:40 CD B M C C LO U D 2:15 © M O W "T1m Wagon* Ro« At Night" (1641) Joan LaaHa. Hump h fiy Bogart. 2:30 B 0 EM T1KTAMM CM TTONUHT A vtaft to a aoap opara acfwol run Bat and Susan EaalortS Hayaa. B M O W "Murdar la A OnaAct Play" (1*74) Robart Powat. S a (10) SNEAK P R E W W S Naal G abler and Jaftray Lyon* ravlaw "Raturn Ot Th* Jedl." "Tough E n o u g h " and "8 p a ca h u n ta r: Advanturaa In Tha Forblddan Zone," B (A) MOVIE "Katharma" («T 8| Art Carnay, S ltty Spacafc. A taanaga hair*** r*|*cts har family and llfaatyt* to join * larrortst organize- 8 0 MBC NEWS OVERMOHT 5:16 © W IN N E R S 5:45 and thair vaaaaia aafafy. Q © W ORLD AT LAROE B 0 GIMME A BREAK NaMtahaa a naighbor to court attar *ha 1* M i­ lan by har annoying dog. (R) 0 8 NBA BASKETBALL "Champkmahlp Gama" 0 B TOO C LO S E FOR OOMFORT Th* Ruth tamby hat high hopae that M urW 't mothar hat found tha wealthy man of har draama. |R) 8 (10) T H E D IF F E R E N T O R U M M 0 : S L A C K S M THE MNJTARY “ Tha Troop*" Black partici­ pation In tha military through World War II la reviewed. (Part 2 | g 9:30 6:00 B 0 r a country 0 O C M EARLY M0RNBW NEWS O SUNRISE (36) K MINUTE WORKOUT © B ( l ) NEWS S 6:30 O 0 EARLY TODAY 0 B C M EARLY MORMNQ NEWS (D B ABC NEWS THIS M0RNSM © (34) CASPER AND FRIENDS B (t)M O R M NQ STRETCH (DO NEWS 0:45 ® (101A.M. WEATHER 7:00 8 0 TODAY 0 0 MORMNQ NEWS 0 0 QOOO MORMNQ AM IRKA M (3S) TOM AND JERRY ® 00) TO UFO 0 (3) HEALTH FIELO THIS LAMGE SELECTION TNCL VbE CHARMS...CHAINS...EARRINGS MONEY C U P M an's Day/Date Quarts • Expan*ion Band • W a te r Rem uni • D a y /D a i c • Thin and SUm • Baguette Oia*** Tram 1 Pa*t*rM Cam pUla Kk * 4 .V f VALUE • Sweep • Second Hand • Luminout Hand* and M arten • Mineral Matching Leather Strap lYai* Dyad Un*** |L t M l f W d C V y tu I II"*4J*' S T iM " 52*43 YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT WELCOME •r**T lma3S S U M S ***>*»» y d M C N n a a a tm n iix u s n u n io m V b h u w o e d to s h o w d e t a il q u m t i t i h u m i t m m h m n t it y r io K T s m sm viio •V 11.-o o O 0 WHEEL O P FORTUNE G D Q T H B P N O IIB R n H T ( D O LOVE BOAT (R) © ( » EE LIVE ® (W j MAQIC OP OR. PAE«TE*B 1:30 B Your Choice Lady’s Pulsar Sport Watch Lord Fa u n tla ro y" (Ift M ) Fradcto Bartftolom aw. M ickey Roonay. ThskionUxies fpt Guatlv* PtopU! FOR THE GRADUATE TIE TACK DEAR ABBT: Is there a n y th in g " im p ro p e r" about having the mother of the bride escort her daughter down (he aisle? My father will be a guest at my wedding, but he and my m other have been divorced since I was a s m a ll c h ild a n d my mother raised me alone. SENTIMENTAL DEAR SENTIMENTAL: Improper? No way. Dis­ c u s s t hi s wi t h t he clergypcrson who will perform the ceremony, and good luck. 1W 0 LAVERNE A EM R LE Y A COM PANY ( D O C H U B P lA V a p t * ) DORM DAY 0 ( 1 0 ) STUDIO I M ■ 0 0:00 J* 9*6 t _ © M OW S 0 1:06 140 B A S THE W ORLD TURNS B <W» LAST O H A N O IQ A R A M 0 0 ONE UPS TO U V I 0 <M) PORTRAITS M P A S T U 2:30 0 0 C A P rro t 0 (10) MAQIC OP 0S0 0R A T R PAJNTMQ 8 0 0 0 0 0 3.-00 FANTASY QUEXNQ L M N T Q B M R A L HOSPITAL �I 3B — E v tn in g H era ld , San ford, FI. T h u rid a y , M ay 2d, 1*13 Ugai Notice- National Debt Limit Upped; Crisis Averted WASHINGTON |UPI> - Congress, moving to avert a national financial crista, voted to Increase the federal debt limit by nearly $99 billion, enough money to keep the government running through the end of September. The Senate approved the measure 51-41 Wednesday. Because It Is Identical to the version the House passed last week. It goes to President Reagan for his expected signature. The bill Increases the national debt limit from Its current level of St.29 trillion, which Is expected to be breached next Tuesday, to $1,389 trillion. A trillion is 1 followed by 12 zeroes, the equivalent of 1.000 billions. The action came after Republican leader Howard Baker, warning the gov­ ernment would come to a halt unless the limit was Increased, offered the senators an early, start for the Memorial Day recess as a reward for quick passage of the measure. It appeared for a time the measure would be threatened by the attachment of unrelated riders. But Democrats, assured they would have a chance to modify the July 1 tax cut at a later date, decided not to offer amendments. Baker earlier received a similar pro­ mise from his Republican colleagues — something he called “a little short of a religious miracle." Any amendments would require the bill to be sent back to the House, where Sanford Park To Be N am ed A fte r Form er City M anager The Marshall Avenue park off W. 25th Street In Sanford will be named In honor of the late Clifford McKibbln, a former San­ ford city manager. D evelopm ent of the seven-acre park Is sched­ uled to be completed on Aug. I. The Sanford City Com­ mission made Its choice Monday. A total of $37,500 was budgeted for the park dev­ elopment plus labor and equipment. While the city spent $25,000 for the dev­ elopment. it also received a $12,500 state grant for the park development. The park will Include handball courts, a soccer field, tennis courts, and open space. In addition, nature trails have been m a p p e d o u t an d an exercise-fitness course for Joggers has been planned. Parking is also provided. McKibbln. a native of Sprtngervlllc. Ark., served as city manager from Dec. 29. 1948 to Jan. 1. 1952. He was on the city’s Board of Bond Trustees from 1976 until his death on Feb. 25. 1962. He was also a member of th e c i t y 's In s u ra n c e committee from 1954 to 1970; the Sanford Indus­ trial Commission from 1968 to 1970; the plann­ ing and zoning com ­ mission from 1955 to 1970, and served as its chairman for 12 years; and was the first president of th e S anford-Sem lnole Development Corp. Inc. from Its founding in 1962. Ceremonies on the park naming will be held when construction Is completed. Hyp«rallm*ntation Court* At Hospital House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said it would not pass. "The government will stop dead In Its tracks on midnight May 3 1 st... and it's a powerful short time between now and May 31st." Baker said. He explained the government would not be able to pay Its bills, including Social Security benefits, or to borrow money by Issuing bonds unless the debt ceiling is Increased. The Treasury Department estimates the $99 billion Increase would be enough to carry the government through Sept. 30, the end of the fiscal year. At first. Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said the Democrats would be willing to refrain from offering amendments only If the debt celling was extended until mid-June Instead of the end of September. He said that would allow the govern­ ment to gel over Its short-term financial crisis and still give senators a chance to offer amendments when they come back in early June. Byrd wanted a chance to limit the tax cut, scheduled for July 1. to poor and middle-income Americans. But after a telephone conversation with O’Neill and a brief caucus with his colleagues. Byrd said the Democrats would not offer any amendments. "The Speaker assured me he will send over a tax cap" bill. Byrd said. "We will have another chance at the tax cap. There Is no need to debate this any longer." CALENDAR THURSDAY. MAY 26 Central Florida Quitters Guild, 6:30 p.m., First Baptist Church. 519 Park Avc., Sanford. Potluck dinner. Lecture on Mola by Marjorie Payne. Call 321-6821 for information. Greater Seminole Toastmlslress Club. 7:30 p.m., Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce, 291 N. Maitland Avc.. Altamonte Springs. Semlnola Rcbekah Lodge 43. B p.m.. Odd Fellows Hall. 107'/i Magnolia Avc.. Sanford. Overenters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church, U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Maranatha New Life Center Revival. 7:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. FRIDAY. MAY 27 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 at Wckiva Road, closed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Road 434. Longwood. Closed. Maranatha New Life Center Revival. 7:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. SATURDAY, MAY SB Fish Fry sponsored by the Men's Club. 5-7 p.m., Congregational Christian Church of Sanford. 2401 S. Park Avc.. Sanford. Zellwood Sweet Corn Festival, Ponkan Road Zellwood. Entertainment, rides, and arts and crafts. Legal Notice INVITATION FOR BIDS THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D F L O R I D A M ill receive blcJi tor S U B T E R R A N E A N T E ° M iT E T R E A T M E N T at Cattle b ie w e r Court, W lllltm Clerk Court, Edward H i g g i n s T e r r a c e and C o w a n Moughton Terrace until 2 00 P.M., on Ihe loth day of June. 11*2 et the A d m in istration B uilding, C e tlle Brewer Court, Senlord. Florida at which lime and piece ell bidt w ill be publicly opened end reed aloud Proposed lorm t ol contrect docu m t n t t . I n c lu d in g p le n t end tpecllicellont. ere on tile et the oltice of the Housing Authority ol the C it y o l S e n lo rd .’ F lo r id a . A d ministration Building. Cattle Brewer Court. Senlord. Florida Copiet of the document! (nay be obtained by depotlllng 42S 00 with the Housing Au t h or i t y lor each tel ol documents to obtained Such depot 11 w ill be relunded to each person who returns the plent. tpecllicellont and other documents in good condition within 10 days after bid opening A certified check or bank draft, payable lo the Houting Authority ot the City of Santoro. Florida, U.S. Government bonds, or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidders and acceptable sureties in an amount equal lo 1% of the bid shall be submitted with each bid. The s u c c tis lu l bidder w ill be required lo lurnith and pay lor satisfactory performance and payrhent bond or bonds Attention Is called to the provisions lor equal employ man! opportunity, and payment ot not less than the minimum salaries end wages set forth In the Spec Ilicet Ions must be paid on this prelect The Housing Authority ot the City Of Santoro. Florida reserves the right A n o th e r m eth o d of expanding the care of special patients, both in the hospital and at home. Is the focal point of a seminar. “Hyperalimen­ tation" being offered by Central Florida Regional Hospital June 7 at the hospital. Scheduled from 6 a.m. to noon, the course will a c q u a in t h e a lth p ro ­ fessionals with the concept (0 rti#c, *. l!( bid, <, t0 «,lvt of hyperalimentation as a any iniormemiettnih*bidding beneficial therapy both In period *** bld *h*11** *||t|dc*»»' tar • et thirty (JO) days subseqmnt the hospital and in the to the opening ol bids without the home. It Is designed for consent ol the Housing Authority ot City of Senlord. F lor Ido. physicians, all nursing theDate: May 74. l t d personnel, social workers, THE HOUSING AU TH O RITY pharsraaclsts. dietitians OF THE CIT Y OF SANFORD , FLO R ID A 222 2111 and therapists. By: Elliot L. Smith Hyperalimentation Is a Executive Director m e th o d of p ro v id in g Publish M j y M . lt end Juno }. l t d nutrients through various D EH m ______________________ P U S L IC NOTICE methods to patients who TIM Seminole County Lend Mon cannot eat or dlgeal in the ogomoni Division Is In receipt ot or. I n o rm a l m a n n e r . The applies! ion to build a boat deck an described property; concept ts also helpful to Hielofollowing t II and tha East IS teat, Stock the-chronically ill patient C. Seminole Heights, as recorded M and those requiring addi­ Plat Beak a Page *. Public Records Seminole County. Ftorloa. tions) strength before and ol Further described as on tha south after surgery. side at LAKE KATHRYN CIRCLE. Approved for 4-0 c o n ­ Written comments may be (Usd the Seminole County Land tinuing education units, Mwith anagem ent D ivision. Seminole the course fee Is $8 fo r th e County Services Building. Senlord. publics $4 students and $2 Florida. Comments should be re \ fo r C F R I i e m p lo y e e s. it To register, call Nursing Education. Central Florida . Regional St 321-4500 or 668-4441. ex tension 607. * I ceivod within U deys ot the publico tion of this notice Herb Hardin Seminole County, Florida Publish M a r M. l t d DEH lf> legol Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H ­ T E E N T H JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN D FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A C1VILACTION CASE NO S3 213 CP IN R E i GU ARD IAN SH IPO F M IC H A E L D E V O N BU R K E. Incompetent NOTICE OF SUIT NO P R O P E R T Y TO M IC H A E L TAYLO R Whose address Is unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y NO TIFIED T H A T A P E T IT IO N FOR A P ­ PO IN TM EN T OF G U ARD IAN has been tiled concerning the above described minor and you aro re­ quired to serve a copy of your written defenses. II any to II. on tha Petitioner’s attorney, whose name and a d d r t ii It C E N T R A L FLO RID A LE G A L SERVICES. INC. 104 South Park Avenue Sanford, Florida 1277I n o n 121 te d and Ilia tha original with tha Clark of the above styled court on or before June 12, lt d . otherwise a iudgment may be entered against you tar tha relief demanded in the petition. WITNESS my hand and the teal ot said Court on (hit llt h day o l May, lt d . (COURT SEAL) A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR . C L E R K CIRCUIT COURT By B E T T Y M . CA PPS As Deputy Clark Publish May I*. M A Juna 2, t, l i d D EH l i t IN THE CIBCUIT COURT. IN AND FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CA NO. d-lllt-CA-M -L IN R Ei T H E M A R R IA C E OF RO O O LFO R. GONZALEZ. Husband and LO U RD ES S. GO NZALEZ. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: L O U R O C SC -C O N ZA LK E M2 CaMnrclub Trail Lengw m L Flat Ma J22» YOU ARC HSRERV NOTIFIED that a Petition Mr Ditto!utIon of Marriage hat been filed against you and you a rt required to serve a eapy of your Aftswor or pleading (e *w P etition er's atlarnay, FR A N K FER N AN D EZ. ** North ‘ Avenue. Orlande. Florida. I file tha original Antam in the Office at the Clark af Circuit Court on or before Mo t il l day at Jim . tin . II you toil to tarn , a Judgment by default w lir In the Petition. OONE 01 Sonlord. Semlnola Cauity. Florida. Mis I2M dev of May, IfBL (SEAL) £ ARTHUR H.ECCKW ITH. JR. Clerk ef Me Occult Court ly : Susan E . Tatar Deputy Ctork PubltdiMay H. M B June2. f H d DEH 111 p a a * r » J S f « * » a d »njartrngw ■t a p p e d / t v * . NOTICE OF PU B LIC H EAR IN O THE SEM IN O LE COUNTY BOARD O F COM MISSIONERS w ill hold t public hearing In Room MO ol tha Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida on JU N E 21, l i d at 2:00 P.M.. o r a t soon thereafter a t possible to consider the following: P U B L IC H E A R IN O FOR CH ANOE O F ZONINO R E G U L A ­ TIONS JOHN M. O E R E N A • R EZO NE F R O M R -IA S I N O L E F A M I L Y OW ELLINO DISTRICT TO O P O F ­ FIC E OISTRICT • PZ(F-l-d)-M Lot 22, less rlght-of way for SR 43*. Lake Harriet Estates, Plat Book 12. pages IS and IF, In Section IS21S21E, Seminole County. (Further described a t al tha northaatl corner ol Lake Herr lei Drive and SP AM.) (DIST. #3) Further, a public haarlng w ill ba held by tha SEM IN O LE COUNTY PLA N N IN G AND ZONING COM MISSION ON JU N E I. 1*B A T 2:00 P.M ., or a t toon tharaaftar a t posslbla, In Room 200 o l tha Samlnolt County C ourth ouse, San ford. Florida, In order lo review, hear comments and make recommends tions to the Board ol County Com mltslonert ol Semlnola County on tha above application It). Those In attendance w ill ba heard and written comments may ba Iliad with tha Land Management Meneg ar. Hearings may be continued from time to lime a t found necessary. Further details available by calling 123 4330, E it . ISO. Persons are advised that It they Decide to appeal any decision made j T these meetings, they w ill need a record ot the proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which tha appeal Is to ba made. Emard ol County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida BY: Robert Slurm, Chairman Attest: ArthurH. Beckwith, Jr. Publish Mey 2*. 11*2 DEH 72 NOTICE OF A PU BLIC H EAR IN O TO CONSIOER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORD IN ANCE B Y THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLO RID A. Notice is hereby given lhal a Pub(ic Hearing w ill be held et tha Commission Room In the City Hall In the City ol Senlord. Florida, at 2:00 o'clock P.M. on Juna 12. IM). to consider tha adoption ol an ordi­ nance by tha Cit y o l Senlord, Florida, as follows: ORD IN ANCE NO. 1*41 AN ORD IN ANCE OF THE CITY O F S A N F O R D , F L O R I D A , TO A N N E X W ITH IN T H E C O R ­ PO R A TE A R E A OF THE CITY OF SA N FO R D . F L O R ID A . UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORD IN ANCE, A PORTION OF THAT CE RTAIN P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G WEST OF AND ABUTTING O RLAND O ORIVE AND BET W E EN FLO RIDA STREET A N D T H E C R O S S W A Y , SAID P R O P E R T Y B EIN G SITU ATED IN SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A. IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E V O LU N TA R Y AN N EXATIO N PROVISIONS OF SECTION 121 044. F L O R ID A STATUTES: PROVID ING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON FLICTS, AND E F F E C T IV E DATE W H ER EAS, lhara nas bean (lied with the City Clerk ot ttw City ol Santord, Florida, petitions contain Ing the names ot the property owners In the area described hereinafter requesting annexation to the cor­ porate area Ot tha City of Sanford, Florida, and requesting to ba In­ cluded therein; and W H E R E A S , tha P r o p e r t y A p p ra ise r o l Sem inole County. Florida, having certified that thare are two owners in the area lo ba annexed, and that said property owners have signed tha Pet! Mon lor Annexation; and W H E R E A S , It has been de Ief mined that the property described hereinafter Is reasonably compact and contiguous to tha corporate areas ol the City ol Santord. Florida, and It has further been determined that tha annexation ol said property w ill not result In the creation of an enclave; end W HEREAS, the City ol Santord, Florida. Is In a position lo provide municipal services to the property described herein, and the City Commission ol tha City ol Santord. Florida, deems It In the bast Interest o l the City to accept said pell IIon and to annax said property. NO W, T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N A C T E D B Y THE P E O P L E OF THE C IT Y OF S A N FO R D , FLORID A; SECTION 1: That the property described below situated In Seminole County, Florida, ba and the same is hereby annexed lo and made a part o l tha City of Sanford. Florida, pursuant to tha voluntary annaiatlon provisions ol Section 121044, Florida Statutes: I IS leet of the E 179 leet o l Lot 4] and a ll Lot 44, Not Fountain Lodge Amended P la l D ruid Park, Plat Book 2, Page S, Public Records ot Semlnola County, Florida. SECTION 2: Thai upon this ordt nance becoming effective ttw pro perty owners end any resident on the property described herein shall t a antlllad to a ll ttw rights aad P riv i­ leges and immunltiaa A are from time to time wanted to residents and property owners o l the C ity ol Santord. Florida, and as are further provided In Chapter 121, Florida Statutes, and shall further ba sub|ect to ItW responsibilities Ot residence or ownership at m ay from lim a to lim e t a determined by the governing authority o l the City o l Santord. Florida, and the provisions a l said Chapter 121, Florida Statutes. SECTION 1: It any section or portion al a section at this ordinance proves to ta Invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional. II shall not ta held to Invalidate o r Impair ttw validity, tore* or effect of any section or part ot this ordinance. SECTION 4; Thai all ordinances or p a rts a l o rdinances In c o n flict herewith. ba and (he sa in t a r t hereby repealed SECTION S; Thai this ordinance shall become effective Immediately Its peeiape and adaption. A copy shall t a available a l ttw Office a l ttw City C lark lo r oil persons desiring to examine ttw A ll parties to Interest and t i l l ra n i shall have an opportunity ta t a heard tal u ie i h U p iM ■y frder al ttw City Commission at ttw City al Santord, Ftortde. M N.Tw nm .Jr. City dark PwMMi May l>. It, M S Juna t. logoi Holies DIVISION cBIOOINO REQUIREMENTS ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED BIDS) P R O JE C T T I T L I ( I ) ANO LOCATIONISIt LAKE HOW ELL HIOH SCHOOL MEDIA CENTER RENOVATION OWNER) T H E SCHOOL BO ARD O F SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA AVAILABILITY OF F U N S AND SPECIFICA TIO N S! D ocum ents aval table at the tel towing: DAIMWOOO D E R R Y 6 E R R Y P A V E L C H A K , ARCHITECTS, P.A. 210 S .H w y . 17*2, Sulto 200 C A S S E LB E R R Y . F L A . M202 T E L E P H O N E : 201034 2110 THE SCHOOL BOARO OF SEM INO LE COUNTY 111) M E L L O N V IL L E A V E . SANFORD, F LA. 33722 T E L E P H O N E : 103 312 1232 D EPO SIT FOR PLAN S ANO SPECIFICATIONS: A refundable deposit Is required Irom all Interest ed parties to Include sub contractors In the amount ot IX.OO/iel. Terms ol ttw refund are outlined In the con t r a c t d o c u m e n t s . L i m i t Is 5 sets/contrector. S P E C IF IE D BONDS) A ll bidders w ill be required lo provide o Bid Bond In ttw amount o l S% ol the total amount ol the bid by one ol I following methods: Bid Bond from Bonding Company, Cashiers Check, Certified Check. The Bind Bond shall be drawn In lavor ol ttw Owner, and such Bid Bond shell guarantee that the Bidder w ill not withdraw his bid for e period o l XI calendar days after the Opening o l the bids. A 100% Performance end Payment Bond w ill be required Irom the successful Bidder. P L A C E FOR OPENIN O OF BIOS: S E M I N O L E CO U N TY SCHOOL B O A R O O F F I C E ; 1211 M E L L O N V IL L E AVE.; SANFORD, F LA . 32721. D A T E F O R O P E N I N O BIDS: June 13, IMJ T IM E FOR OPENIN O BIDS: 2:00 P.M. The Owner reserves the right to waive minor Informalities In the opening o l bids and re|ect all bids or award Itw Contract to tha lowest responsible bidder. D A T ED THIS DAY: M ey 24. IttJ OW NER: THE SCHOOL BOARO OF SEM IN O LE CO U N TY. FLO RID A Publish Mey 24. X , 4 June*. IMJ OEH-tJO NOTICE OF PU BLIC HEARIN O THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M ISSIO N ER S OF SE M IN O LE COUNTY w ill hold ■ public hearing In Room 200 ol tha Seminole County Courthouse, Santord. Florida, on JU N E 21. 1191 al 7:00 P.M.. or as soon thereafter as possible, to con­ sid e r e S P E C I F I C L A N D U S E A M E N D M E N T le the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan M d REZONING o l the described pro­ perty. A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 77-23 W H I C H A M EN D S THE D E T A IL E D LANO U SE E L E M E N T OF T H E S E M IN O L E CO U N TY COM PR E H E N S IV E PLA N F R O M 'L O T I N T E N S I T Y C O M M E R C I A L TO CO M M E RCI AL FO R THE PU R PO SE OF REZONING FRO M A I A G R ICU LT U R E TOC-1 R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L the following de­ scribed property. The East is e l the Northeast U of the Northeast '4 ol the northwest Ve ol Section M I S TIE, less ttw E JO H. end 'h e n o rth 23 It. la r road rlg h l-o f-w e y , Sem inole County, Florida. Four acres more or less. (Further described as a l the SW comer ot SR 434 and Palm Springs Road) {DISTRICT 13) A PPLIC A T IO N HAS B E E N SU BM ITTED B Y FLO R ID A R ESI­ D EN T IA L COM M UNITIES. INC. Furtlw r, tha PL A N N IN G A N O ZO N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OP SEM INO LE COUNTY w ill hold a public hearing In Room JOB o l Itw Semlnola County Courthouse. Sonlord, Florida, on JU N E I, IN3 AT 7:00 P.M., or a t scon there#her as possible, to review, hear comments end make recommendations to the Board ol County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance end retonlng. Additional Information m ay be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 2734110, Ext, 13C. Persons unable to attend Itw Peering who wlen lo comment on ttw proposed actions mey submit written statements to the Lend Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing et the hearings may submit written state­ ments or be heard orally. Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision made i t these meetings, they w ill need a record el ttw proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they mey need to ensure that a verbatim record o l the proceedings Is made, which record Includes ttw testimony and evidence upon which ttw appeal Is to be baaed Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish M ay 39 A Juna JO. IWJ DEJ-71__________ ______ IN TN I CIBCUIT COURT OP THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. W-3423-CA44-L IN RC: THE MARRIAGE OF NANCY S. FOSTER, Petmanor/Wile, ELM ER M. FOSTER, Reapondent/Huebend. RAOUEL FOSTER, Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TOtRAOUELFOSTER Roxegt Wlllemsdad. Curecou Netherlands. Antilles YOU A RE NOTIFIED thel 4 Petition tor Dissolution ol Marriage has bean mad against yeu to Itw above named Court Interest which yeu may have to ttw Mtowtogdescribed realgreaerty: Lota 4 and A FORT MELLON, Second Addition, according to ttw piat thereat m recorded to Flat Beak d. Page is , Public Records i f Seminole Comity, Ftortde. end yeu ere required to aorve a copy to yeur answer or plspdtod to ttw Petition on too Potlttonor'e attorney, Wphen M Stone. Eegtorp. 393 Koto Pine Street, Orlande, Ftortde M l , I on too Hnpw taM liiw taaR'a _ m ay. A ta ri N. PHto, Require, P.O. Bax tD t, Santord, Florid* W77I, and Nto Mo original antawr ar pleading to ttw aNko to too Ctart to itw Circuit Court In M d tor Samtools County. Florida, «n ar bototd Juna slu m . If you toll to do ea. Iudgment Bp gglmdf w4U U m m i Inal m i lap W *n OTP I O T O T fO T O T toe reilto amended to toePetHton. WITNESS my hand and to il tote Id to ta y o fM p p .tm . (SEAL/ ARTHUR H .iIC K W IT R JB . Clarfcto too OrcuH Court Ip: Eva Crabtree Deputy Clerk PuMtto May H and June L f , to IK) logoi Notice IN R K t Estate to JO S E PH KR A T ZM A R , D u c tm d NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The administration to ttw tttato ot JO S E P H K R A T Z M A R , d e n e s F ile Number 93 242 CP, Is ponding In the C ir c u it Court tor Somtnolo County, Florida, Probate Division, ttw address o l which Is Semin ' County Courthouse, Sanford, F L 12771. The names and addresses ol ttw personal representative and ttw personal representative's attorney ere tot forth taker. A ll Interested persons aro required lo file with this court, WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: (11 a ll claim s against ttw estate and t i l arty objection by on Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges ttw validity ol ttw w ill, ttw qualifications o l r personal representative, venue, or lurlsdlctlon o l the court. A L L CLA IM S ANO OBJECTIO NS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL B E F O R EV ER BARRED. Publication o l this Notice hae begun on M ay tt. IWJ. Personal Ropreeantallva: P H IL L IP H . LOGAN POST O F F ICE BOX !IT» SANFORD , F L 32771 Attorney tor Personal Representative: H erryG . Reid, III SHINHOLSER, LOGAN, M O N C R IEF ANO B AR K S Attorneys al Lew P.O. Boa 2229 Sonlord. Florida 32221 Telephone: (303)223 3440 Publish Mey 1», 24, ISC DEH-122 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A. PR O B A T E DIVISION File Number U-I22-CP Dfvtsien Probate I N R E i ESTA TE OF V IR G IN IA M . FIS H ER . Deceased NOTICE O F ADM INISTRATION TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V I N G CLAIM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST THE ABO VE E STA T E ANO A L L O T H ER PERSONS IN T E R ES T E D IN THE ESTATE: YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that lha administration o l ttw estoto o l VIR G IN IA M . FISH ER, docoeied. File Number 93-222XP, It pending In the C irc u it Court lo r Semlnola County, Florida, Probate DIHtion. ttw address to which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Santord, F L . Tha personal representative to ttw estate Is DOUGLAS STENSTROM. whose oddrest It P.O. Boa 1339. Santord. F L 32772-1330. The name and address to ttw personal representative's at­ torney are set torth below. A ll parsons having claim s or de­ mands against ttw estate aro re­ quired. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FR O M THE D ATE O F THE FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to file with ttw clerk to Itw above court a written statement to any claim or demand they m ay have. Each claim must ba In writing and must Indicate ttw basis tor ttw claim. to the creditor amount claimed. II ttw claim le nto yal due, ttw date when it w ill became due shall ta elated. It ttw claim Is contingent a r unliquidated, tha nature to ttw uncertainty shell be stated. II ttw claim Is secured, ttw security shell t a described. Ttw claim ant shall deliver sufficient copks to ttw claim to ttw clerk to enable Itw clerk to m all ana copy to n c f i (M n orii i rtp rittfiiftiiv v . A ll parsons Interested In ttw estate le wham a copy to this Notice to Administration has bean mailed are re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS FR O M T H E O ATE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE, to file any obfecilons they may have that chai tangs ttw validity to ttw decadent's w ill, ttw qualifications to ttw personal repre tentative, or ttw venue or jurisdic­ tion of the court. A L L CLAIM S, D EM AN D S. A N D O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARREO. D ale to ttw first publication to this Notice to Administration: M ay 23. ttn Douglas Stonitrem A s Personal Representative to itw Estate to V IR G IN IA M . FISH ER A T T O R N EY FOR PE R SO N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : DOUGLAS STENSTROM , ESQ. to STENSTROM . MCINTOSH, JU LIA N , C O L B E R T A W H IGH AM .P-A. P.O. Box 13J0 Sanford. F L 32772 1330 Telephone: 303/322-2171 Publish M a y !», 94.1193 OEH-117 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THI1STM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.M-SHICA49-F A M E R IC A N SAVINGS AN O LOAN ASSOCIATION O F FLO R ID A a Florida corporation Plenum. M IC H A E L 0. ST R ICKLA N D and OINA STR ICKLAN D , husband and telle. NOTICE OF , FORECLOSURE SALE N O TICI IS H E R E S Y GIVEN pursuant to a final Iudgment to toretooture dated May SI. 1993 and entered In Caw Na. B 23JICAW P to ttw Circuit Court to ttw ISfh Judicial Circuit In and tar Seminole County, Flo rid # Wherein A M E R IC A N SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA­ TION OF FLO RIDA, e Florida corporation, It P la in tiff, end MICHAEL D. STRICKLAND and OINA STRICKLAND, are Oaton dents, l will tell to ttw highest and bast biddar tor cash at ttw West to ttw Sembwto County SW Harth Park Avenue, Santord. Samtoato County, Ftortde to 11:M o'clock AJkL an ttw iTtti day to Juna. IBS. ttw fallowing-described property et set torth to taw final judgment to torn ttturt . to-wit: L it IS , V I L L A S OF CASSELBER RY, PHASE II. gcto the Plat thereto as to Ptot beta IK Potto to, B . and II, to Rw Public Records to Sembwto CeinMy, Ftortde. DATED this JJrddey to Mey. IMS. (SEAL! ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR., As Ctork to Rw Court •y: Susan E . Tatar Aa Deputy Ctork Pstaita May Stand Juna M S B 0EH-M2 i, P F |' *~i ita|N ttto W s*>NS» * I Semlnol* Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 5:10 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY »• Noon RATES Itinw ................... 54c r ling ] consecutive timet . S4c« lint 7consecutive timet 44c a line 10 consecutive times 41c a Him t lM Minimum 3 Lings Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday -Noon Friday Monday •5:30 P.M. Friday 21— Personals L O N E LY ? 34Hr. Recorded Messagen 12212002* 23—Lost A Found Lost In Country Club area Siamese Cat mala, long hair, pink cellar. Children fwarbrofcen 321-0*42. L O S T M e n ' s Snaka R in g In Baham a Je t's. Sunday nlghf 3/22. Reward. 401-343-0442. R e w a r d - L o s t fe m a le E n g lis h Bulldog- W hile with brindle spots. Mondey. West of Senlord 25-Spedol Notices New Office now opening. V O RW ER K 1120 W. I ll St. 2 7 -Nursery A Child Cere Child Cere in my home. Delly and weekly rates _________ C ell 321-02tl. Reasonable R e ie t lll. W ill your Child In my heme, from M F. * 00 3PM. 277 1427._______ W ill babysit children In my home ages infant to 4yrs. Call before 7PM 322-293*. 7l-H$lpWant$d Body Men minimum 3 years expe­ rie n c e . Im m e dia te openingDeLend Area. Day S04-73S-93t3. nights 303-374-1777.____________ Book keeper/Secretory. Pert lime. 1 person olflco, oxperlonced, referent as. Cell 22J-4S2S._______ Boys A G irls A gas 12-11 Earn extra SttSSS this summer Call 27244H ask lor Priscilla.______________ CABINETMAKERS. E X P E R Lemlnelors. Assemblers. Countertop. Hardware. I l f 3143. CASH IERS A C L E R K S Full A pert time openings, good pay scales, no experience neccessary. ___________ 4204914___________ • CLERICAL* Any medical experience e plus Organlra and coordinate. Accu rate typing wlnal Greet fringes) AA A E M P LO Y M E N T 1*17 F R E N C H A V E . 323-117* Companion lo cere for elderly lady. Live In preferred, room A board, salary. Ask for Tim *71-1*14 CO VER GIRL M O D EL TYPES (Over II) No Experience Nates tary F R E E TR A IN IN G • Cell Diene Hansen a l 171*) 343 2000 or Writ*: CO V ER GIRLS. N A K EO CITY . Box 2000. ROSELAWN. IN 44272 0301._________________ D A Y C A R E Immediate openings, full A pert lim e available, good storting pey.47* 40t4. 31— Private Instructions FA CTO R Y W O R K ER S Immediate openlgi. high wages. Some will train. Cell *2* 4W4.____________ t e e 0327 33124* • * For Swimming information. Je c k k Ceoio ..... FAST F o o d O P E R A T IO N ..... W ill train. Excellent salary end benefits. For Inlormallion Cell 321 3444. between I I . 33— Real Estate Courses KEYES LICENSE EM M SCHOOL Next l week evening classes tor Reel Estate License w ill begin Juna A IttJ. Fo r tuition re im ­ bursem ent ln fo rm e llio n c e ll M lidredS. Wang 3212200 55— Business Opportunities For Sale or Loose. Restaurant fully equipped. Seats 100. Prim e loca­ tion. In Sanford. 3223434. ^ ^ ^ m m e d to to O cc u je n g j^ ^ ^ 57-Opportunities Wanted BUSINESS W AN TED B y prlvato Party. Any sm all business con­ sidered. W ill pay up to 10 K Down. Good terms, an balance. Write Past Office Box l i t Sen ford F la / 32223 -0112. A ll Inquires w iiii $3—Mortgages Bought A Sold We P A Y T r r t o T m T T d m o rtgages. R a y Legg, L ie . ^ to rtje g e B 2 k e r2 S S 2 » f^ ^ _ 71-Help Wanted GAS A T TE N D A N T . Good salary, h o s p lla liia lle n . I week paid vacation ovary a months. For information. C ell 133 3*43 be tween 1 3 PM.________________ A ir. Cond. Installation Ouct and Servlet technicians Sharp only. j o u r n a l . S04 27S7JW. • APPOINTMENT* •SETTER* Part or full llmo, ■vonlngs. Guaranteed salary. W ill train. AA A EM PLO YM EN T t o ll F R E N C H A v t, 323-3173 APFT. SETTERS Aggressive, good town# voice, bubbly persona lily . Wa w ill train. Salary plus'com m ission. Need s e v e r a l I m m e d i a t e l y . C a ll JoAnn. 322 7771.______________ •AUTO* General light mechanics. Seme body work. Drive wrecker. Top local company. A A A E M PLO YM EN T 1917 PR E N C M A V I . 323-3174 A U T O M E C H A N IC S F u ll time, high wages, with o r without tools O K . 431*14. U fto Notice NOTICI UNOIR FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Nto lea Is hereby given that the u ndersig ned pursuant te Ihs "Ftotlttous Name Statute". Chapter B I B , Ftortde Statutes, will ragit tor wtto toe Clerk to toe Qrcwil Court, In •to tor Seminole County. Flerlda OT» receipt to pnto to the publics Iton to this ntolcn, toe Iktltloue LA BODEGA otr a A rBtaodl *• p l * fHw toity Wiopping Space HK to me City to Forest CHy, Ftortde. TOT the parties interested to i kustotas enterprise ere as tottaut /s/Hancy L-Can . /s/RandtolT.Cta Dgtod to Cdtotty. F tarids. April I*. IBS. PubHNi Mey S, I t W. is. ta l. DIH-je F i l e M ain tenan ce Ct ork with pleasenl personality, desired tor Seles Company. A ccuracy a must. Typing halplul. Telephone Linda. 272 2442 F o r appointm ent. Full lim e Plum ber experienced only, perferred licensed. Call a m t ______________ General Office lorFucpItur* Store. E xper fence prater red. ___________ 223 1322.___________ O IN ERALO FFICE Bookkeeping, typing. Some cus­ tomer Service. W O R K FIN D ER S Indlvlduelited Terms 2433 French Avenue (In Soblks Building) ___________ 321-3741___________ HELPWANTED CO R R ESPO N D EN T Itv lag to M s Winter Springs-Savth Sam Inale are* to write a weakly ceivmn tor The Herald tram your hem* ataut people to yeur cammuaify. Applicants most hove a typet a a gsed speller, end eye tor news. Celt Darts Dietrich ettor 3 PM . dolly. 332-3*11. H O U S E K E E P E R tor Apartment complex, must be dependable, end herd w orking, apply In persen.llo3P M .M F. ________ UOSW.IItttSI.________ Immediate openings for sewing m a c h in e o p e r a t o rs ond In­ spectors. 331-2114 or Apply In porion 230 Powor Court. Ley Up man tor fiberglass molds. E xper lenced only ___________ 123 1341.___________ Licensed Cosmetologist needed Apply In person. IIJW. 27th Sir ___________ 2221*11.___________ M A N IN 00‘s To holp clean upstairs perch. ___________ 2220414.___________ Management Training Rewarding entry level position In consumer (Inane*. W* e ra looking lor career minded individuals wtto are ambitious and tn|oy working with poople. G F C oilers on ttw |ob training, security, challenge end good employe* benefits. General Finance Carport Ion 247* Orlando Drive Fairw ay Plata Santord 32771. EO E/A A ._______ Need extra Income. Wo nood you. Call tor complete detolls. _________ 277 3143___________ N EED EXTR A INCOME* WHY NOT SELL AVONI _____ in-sw ans*._____ NEW HOME SALESMAN Need Immadstoly In Deltona. Work front M etal Home, directly tor builder. Direct knowledge end experience e l F H A financing required. Liberal commissions (draw posslbla). Phone *04 71* C1M or 393-374MW ask tor M r. C. O F F IC E H E L P Several positions, lu ll A port lim a openings avail able new. W ill M ly train. S3* . ,__________________ OFFICE H ELP Full lime, many nponlngs. good storting pay, Call Immediately 42*40*4__________ Office Help- Immediate openings, naaxparloncewlll train. ___________ 33* 4404___________ Older women ta live In. Room and board free to exchange tor leak­ ing after * to S children five deys • week. Weekend! tree. Lata Mary area. 32TSS3I__________ Part Time. Woman and Man. Wark ra m . Earn 123. to SW par 'iraikidmindlng on lima avail abto.277 33B. Part Time. Nlghf* and Attendant. Alert. totolUgani indfvidua I needed te leek ettsr OTBi ■— M— P I I V taosnont O T 'O T R I W I O -T In111the ITW* WOTniOT® Ptau Mu*! ta neat to wgoer ence, mature, hendebl*. end ability. Phene W M ^ B g g W B W lM lIO ta W if'- ■' PERSONNEL UNLIMITCOTMaT many |eta available, tort temporary and full time. CeJl today 322 3*4* • RECEPTIONIST • skills, i rot OEM-tao ^ Y R O T U ta P ^ E O T A R W W M llV CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT FO R SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A F R O R A T I DIVISION File Number (3-M3-CP (UwlaloW iN T iw n n n i i t a.r N t a o ba plROTd Hi 40 AAA EMPLOYMENT 1*17 FRENCH Avo. WMITI �71>Help Wanted R E T IR E D C A B IN E T M A K E R To do sm all repairs on Antique stool. mm«,___________ Roofing SMnglersby the square. Deltona area 323 75*3. ^TELEPHONE* ★ SOLICITORS ★ Hourly Wage + Bonus CALL 322-2*11 CIRCULATION DEPT EVENING HERALD Tractor Trailer Driver lor local pick up work. Minimum ol 2 yrt. experience with good driving record. Some Dock work re­ quired. Call Sian Shaw 222 0251 lor appointment._____________ T R U C K D R IV ER S Local A long haul positions. High wages. Call today 421 sots. ____________ W AREHOUSE W OR K ER S Many openings, lu ll lim e, good ilertlng pay. Call Immediately 134 *014 WELOER..................... 1250Wk. Local need Immediately. W ORKFIN OERS Indlvlduellfed Terms 2415 Soblkt Building) 1215741 C O N V E N IE N C E Store Cashiers Good salary, hospltsllialion, I week paid vacation every S months. For Into cell Manager at: Airport Blvd M 373 4251 Casselberrg 44 U t 1725 C tle ry A ve 44 321421) Lk. M ary 44 )22 4145 73— Employment Wanted Camm ed Nurses Aide w ill cere for loved one In your home I AM 5PM Call 323 044? alter 4PM 91— Apartments/ House to Share COUNTRY Home to share, non smokers, references, StSO plv i Util. X 5 441 4014_______ ______ Wanted Senior lady oi -.red couple. To share house work in exchange lor rent. 444 4413 93— Rooms for Rent Room lor rent. Gentlemen pre ferred. S35 week Couple 140 Telphone 332 SOM_____________ SANFORD, Reas weekly 1 Mon thly rates U lll. Inc ett. 500 Oak Adults 1141 7145 9 7 -Apartments Furnished / Rent Casselberry free utilities, 1 bdrm, no lease, lake 17SWk. Fee lev-On-Rentals, Inc, Realter (E ffic ie n cy Aptse We have everything. Just bring llnenaanddlshei. ............... Attic Storage................ ....... Single story living............. ' ............ Energy Efficient............. ........... Lush landscaping............. #Sentord Court* ___________ 321 2301.___________ Furnished epertments for Senior Citizens. 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone cells._________ Lovely 2 bdrm I bath with screen porch Newly decorated C all 323 2241 or 321 4147____________ Sand It wood 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath AC , Pool. 1215 1 215 7744. Large 1 Bdrm. Heat and air, 1400 Mo. References required, M214W. AfterS. PM, Winter Springs 4 rooms, lull hitchon, air, patio 1320 Foe 2)47200 lav-On-Rentals. Inc. Re* Iter 2 Bdrm. newly decorated. Range end refrigerator, fenced yard, garage, good location. U 1-4271. with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE N0 THANK*, MAJOR! ONE FATHER IN THE PEANUT LEAAUE. YOU THE ALREADY BRADLEY/IT MU6T BE S T E A L , QUITE PIFRCULT KN0WIN6 S I A N B Y \ SIGNALS m e V/HOT 10 00 WITHOUT T O U C H I N G IBY RUNNING MY e w HIS PNGERS -'•CTiAIWWE HIND QF IG0MMENP FOR iJP M H A W VKUINTEER1N4 T D WMtAfiEV dOULPQlVE EXPERIENCE WE, $TiAR PLAVER6 A C R O S S H IG .- T H R O A T ^ HAVE H AD! PE 1 Bdrm. Specious home. Fenced In yard. 127). Century 21. June P o rilg Realty. 121147*.________ 3 Bdrm. home, quia I In Country. 1150 Mo. Raterances required. Cell Kestner. 122 5144,' Tin Hill SL Company Rufton 400M. o n . H w y *4. 2 + e e r e i , screenad building, septic system A well. Room lor home on rear ol p ro p e rty . E x c e lle n t term s 111,100. OENEVAGARDENSAPTS 1.2 4 1 Bdrm. A plt. From 1245. Fam ilies welcome. Mon thru Sat. T A M to 5 P M 1505 W. 25th St.___________322 2QW LUX U RY APARTMENTS Fam ily & Adults section. Poolside. 2 Bdrms. Master Cove Apis. 373 7t00 Open on weekends._______ M ariner’s Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 1345. 2 bdrm Irom 1310 Located 1712 |usl south ol Airport Blvd. In Senlord. A ll Adults 323 1470_______________ M e l l o n v l l l e T r a c e A p is . 440 Melionvllle Ave. Specious mod ern 2 bdrm 1 bath apartments. Carpeted, kitchen equipped, C H I A, adults, no pets. 1325 ___________ 321 3105___________ NEW I i 2 Bedrooms. Adjacent to Lake M onroe. Health Club. Racquetbal I and Mora I Santord Landing S R. 44 311-4220. Newly Remodeled, two bedroom, w/w carpet, complete kitchen Park Avenue Senlord 123 0)73 RIDGEWOOD ARM S APTS 2510 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.373 4420 1.7 A 3 Bdrms. from 12*0 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Allamonta Splngs 3 bdrm. kids, lull kitchen, yard 1425 Fee 3317100 lev-On-Rentals. Inc. Realter IN D ELTONA 2 Smaller homes, 2 BR 2 bath. LR DR Kit t lownhovta 2 BR I ' i belli. 1condo. 7 B R , 7 bath. Pool. Tennis. DAYS5741434 Eves 7H4151 Delightful 1 bdrm 2 bath V illa 2 car garega, ail appliances 1450 Mo. 322 0141. BATEM AN R EA LTY Lie. Raal Estate Broker 2440 Senlord Ave. COUNTY Older 2 story with 4 lots Z C 2 Assumable mortgage ask Ing 171.500 Wes 111.000 Now 554,500 The Nightmare 4/BR I fireplaces. 17 acres. City water Owner says make otter. 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 BATEM AN R E AL TY Lie. Reel Estate Broker 1440 Santord Ave 701 E 25th Z R Com. Let 121x10 27 Garege 24x22. Owner w ill help finance 1*1.100 321*0759 Eve 322*7643 JUST M A R R I E D ? OR R ETIR INGT Bator* you buy to* this sparkling 2 bdrm 1 bath doll house. A ll kinds ot groat extras. Call lor details 147.500 PRESTIGIOU S M A Y F A I R Below morhel value this 1 bdrm 3 bath home on booutltul comer lot hat loads ol polontlel 144.500. BY APPOINTMKNT PH 121*66 t O Salesman needed 141— Homes For Sale AU FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORDREALTOR 3 Bdrm. New root newly painted, screened porch, fenced rear yard with fruit trees. 147,300 1 Bdrm. II* bath custom fireplace, gla ss slid in g doors, lead to p r iv a c y fenced y a rd . Good assumable mortgage. 141,150. 2544S F R E N C H 122 0231 After Hours 371 1110 322 0771 B E A U T I F U L L Y D EC O R A T E D 1 bdrm I bath home on large lOO’ x t S O ' o a k s h a d e d lo t w/tlroplaco, formal dining rm., well to well carpel, new root and a s s u m a b l e no q u a l i f y i n g mortgage 1Only 1)7.500. SWIM, P U T TEN N IS AN D R E ­ L A X at Sonora community end Club house In this fantastic a bdrm 2 bath split plan home with commending b rick fireplace, breeiy screened porch, sprinkler s y s t e m , c i t r u s tre e s, easy assumption! Only 175.000 O R E A M COME T RUEI Sunken living rm "sets the mood" lor this gorgeous ) bdrm 2 bath spill plan home w/CHAA, dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced c o r n e r lo t In p r e s t i g i o u s R o m b lo w o o d l F a n ta s tic assumption! No qualifying and priced to s t ill Only 151.000 ON E OF A KINDI Gorgeous oxecu live 2 story 1 bdrm 2.5 bath home In mint condition. Huge panelled fam ily rm., beamed callings! Detached cabann* w/liv. rm , bar and bath for antertalnlngt Over si acre lush A spacious landscaping I “ N t-q w a lilyln g " 117.500 down t l'7 Mo. Prlndpl* A Interest t 2 \ A PR Only 1M.000 W E N E E D LISTINGS C A L L U S NOW! I 323*5774 ________ 3*04 HWY 17 47________ Hidden Lake Hamas trem 147,H* V illas from 141,14* F H A /V A Mortgages Rasidantlal Communities *1 Am erica ___________ 371-1*11___________ Hidden Lake Area. 4/2. pool, lam l Iy room, lake view, I acre lot Bob M. Ball Jr. PA. Raaltor. 113-4111. HALCOLBERT REALTY REALTOR 323 7137 M 7E.25th St. Be Wise AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N E E D S FOR S A L E OR L EA S E Professional O lllc * near Four Townes Plata. 1,000 Sq. Ft In nearly new complex. Priced *1 140.000. N*ncy C lair or Sandi Sw ill Realtor Assoclat*. 3211144 or 441 1423. ACREAOE.SANFORD 4 Plus acre parcel with nice trees, 5 minutes lo 1-4. Only 134,000. 5 Plus acre parcels, seme location only 115 000. Pleas* Cell Joen Hoenlng Realtor Assoc, at 111 3200orEveningsl71 tan. 541W. Lak* M ary Blvd. Suit* B Lak* M ary. Fla. 127*4 DRIFTWOOD V IL L A G E KISH R E A L E S T A T E 2521 F R E N C H A V E . R EA L T O R 1110*41 POOL P L A N N E D 1 B r , 2 bath spill plan lam. rm., formal LR A DR. screened polio Large inside utility.1*2.000. N I C E I N E A T I ALM O STN EW I 1BR. 1 bath, garage, plush carpel, custom drapes, good closet space. Low maintenance, aluml num overhang. 1*1,100. JUNE P0RZIG REALTY ROBBIE'S RIALTY is . n Electrical 5u*iu^N*tr!c*n*rvk^^^™ Fans, tlm en. security III**, eddi lions, new services. Insured. Master Electrician James Paul. 313 TSS*. ____ We handle The Whole Ball ol Wax Fence I.L IM Const F E N C E Installation. Chain link, wood post A rail, A farm lance License A I n w r e y g ^ t J L Financing Available Health A Beauty Appliance Repair CLARENCE'S APPLIANCCSERVICE t service e ll ma|oc brands. Rees, atei. is yrt. exp 37)0131 Automotive CO. Stereo Installation Repair Auto Sound Center 7t0» French Avo. 322*1)) tkkteping unting Service T a n 7 ull lim e bookkeeper? u* Reasonable relet or hand. P ick up A It. aPM 31)3441 TOWER’SBEAUTYSALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt ! Beauty NeohJHfEJrtltMnTa^^ Heme Improvement A ^ M to m T T n p r e w n e n tT A u di l i o n s , c o n v a r i l o n s . and fireplace*. 33*4114.___________ Carpentry fey " B I L L " W OOD A rte s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doors etc B eet Rales 337 2*11 C O L LIE R 'S H O M E R E P A IR S c a rp ra try . re a l tag. palntlag , r. 371-**22________ Lawn Service FuTSITTMrTenlornMTr load. Geneva 124 per toad (I yard loads) cheeper rates tor larger truck load* 141M N or 34140)1. Masonry A l^ r lc h ^ io c f c ^ ^ ™ D riv e w a y s , p a t lo i. and B E A L Concrete I man quality operation. Patios. drlvaw ayt. Days 131 7333 E v» l. I2 M M I. ■ S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Fooler* , driveways. pad*. Iloon. peel*. Chau. Siena. Fraa Est/ m i l H . Nursing Cart 21 yrs. experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimates on Rooting. Re Roofing and Rapalrs. Shingles, Built Up end Til*. 24 HOUR JR 322-9283 Interior sr E rla rle r Painllne. Fraa estlmale*. Reeeeneti* 3*M30a R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ______________122 7 m ST. JOHNS River frontage. i ' j a c r e p a rc e ls, also in t e rio r parcels with river access 111,100 Public water, 70 min. lo A ll* m onti M all U S 20 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker ___________ *H 4133___________ Waysidt Drive A Orange Blvd. 1 acres toned A-1. Area ot nice homes, convenient lo 14 and M arkam Woods Road. Owner Iinane ing 153.500. Broker (41-5415. On* ol Ihe Slates oldest end largest dealers. Our own (Inane Ing. M eny models to choose Irom, Including 14x70 1 Bdrm. 7 ba lh , d r y w a ll, ga rd en tub. 113.115 Uncle Roy* Mobil* Home Seles. Hwy 441. Leesburg _________ 104 7170334__________ G R E G O R Y M O BILE HOMES INC. A R E A S LA RG ES T E XCLUSIVE SKY LINE D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beech Villa Greenlee! Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key V A F HA financing. 305 323 5200. 1500 Down 1150. Mo. buys a new 14 wide Irom Uncle Roys Mobl>* Home Seles. Leesburg Hwy 441. 104 717 0124. V A . No money down. Open Sundays.________ 159— Real Estate Wanted N E E D to sell your house quickly! We can oiler gueranteed set* within X days. Cell 331 l i l t . I l l —Appliances / Furniture Cash for good used furnltura. L arry's New A Used Furniture M ari. 215 Senlord Ave. 1214111 COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 25" color TV In walnut consol*. Original price over 1750 Balance due SIM cash or pay menls t i l month. NO M O N EY DOWN. Still In warranty. Call M l 5114 day or nil*. Free home trail, no obligation Contemporary oak 7 draw dresser end student desk 1171 lor both 371 4434____________________ Kenmor* parts, service, used w eshtri. 1210417 M O O NEY APPL IA N CES W ILSO N M AIER FU R N IT U R E 311-111E. FIRST ST. 3315*73 113—‘Television/ Radio/Stereo Coed Used TV's IIS A up M IL L E R S M llO rlx n d o OPh 322 0151 117— Sporting Goods Indoor Gun Range Tues Set. 101 Sunday 14 Shoolslreight Apopka Plata I Ml 0*47 Carpet/Flear Coverings l7 v T l^3 M !kS airr5dI^ Wo buy d lra c t. F o r personal tarvlc* H I 1444 IdHr.Vns phone. Heme Repair* Auction Every Sal. nlghl Florid/ Trader Auction, Longwood 331 l l 11, See our big *d in Sal, paper FO R E S TA T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais­ als Call Dell'* Auction 3115470 231-Cars MOVING SALE I Sal 71th 1 5 3300 S Park Ave o il Airport Blvd Some lurnilure, Mlsc. Cesh only Moving Soma lurnilure. household Hems. Sal A Sun. 104 Located o il *27 *1 the end' ol Garden Drive. Senlord 373 *0H________ M ov ing Sal* O res tert, chairs, b a b y / to d d le r d o lh e s /s h o c s . motorcycle wind screen, books, dbl bed. loti more. F ri A Sal. 15 1107M«llonvHle Ay*__________ Saturday only 1 5 SectpSertal desk. 5>4 melgl^SM* cabinets assorted oitiefequipm ent. bowl Ing ball, boys bicycle. Atari, end video games, mlsc household Hems. II* E. Jlnklns Circle Sts. Peter A Paul Orthodox Parish located at III! Magnolia Ave. Santord w ill be having a yard sal* on Salurdey May 71 from I 00AM until 5 00PM Many mlsc. and clothing Items will be available. A ll proceeds wilt to the parlth building tund__________ Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N CE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AU TO SALES 11»$ Senlord Ave 271 4075 X 5 IS . Orlando Or. 221(311 DAY TO NA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 12. I mil* west of Speedway, Daytona Beach w ill hold e public AUTO AUCTION every Monday i Wednesday *1 7:Xp m. It s the only on* in Florida. You sal the reserved price. C e ll 104 715 1311 lor further details_____________ Debary Auto A M a rin * Sales across the river lop ol hill 174 hay 17 T2 Debary 441 *541_______ Two Cars. Plymouth Volar* wagon 77, very good shape, no rusl. 27 m iles per gallon , a ir, new radiels. cassette Ford Thun derbird. 71. air, laather, new redials, like new 215131*. 71 Thunderblrd. Loaded, wire wheels, new tires, clean. 3314100 or 434*405___________________ 74 AM C Gremlin. AT. A M / F M radio, a new tires, new valve job. runs good. M l 1754____________ Super Garage Sale Anltques. pot tery, furniture A junque 104 E 2nd Sir. Sat.11114 No early sales Yard Sale Sunland Estates to* Lak* Dot Dr., Sanford Saturday. M ay 21 l : X lo 5:00 old books, records, household Items, and mlsc. Something tor ever yon* Yard Sat* Saturday and Sunday Miscellaneous Hams 117 Laurti Drive 1311211. 77 Dodga Custom* M a x i van loaded, runs perfect M i l l llrm ___________ 371344* 71 Sunblrd Super Coup* . 4 SP„ AC . PS .AM FM . lap*, new ra dials *7500.172 71/a. 71 Malibu 4 door, air, extra clean, whit* w all tires, wire wheels, radio and healer, t i l l down with credil. 134-1100134 4*05 219—Wanted to Buy Need f x t r a Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co . al 111 W F irsl St., Santord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with all' o th e r k in d s ot nen le rr o u s metals. Why not turn this idle clutter into extra dollars? We ell benefit from recycling. For details call; 373 1100 Wanted to buy from private party. 14l o l l It. Campar Trailer Phone 3 1 1 1 7 1 * _____________ WE B U Y ANTIQUES FU R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 171 7340 235— Trucks / Buses /Vans 1»74 C H E V R O L E T Luv with Cap 11,000 Call 371 711* 1471 Silverado 4x4 new tires, end mags, new carpet and stats, lull power. AC and more 15300 or best oiler, t la i m i 239-Motorcydes/Bikes Yamaha Ot Seminal* XI Hwy 17*7 Longwood l l a lao i Clearance on A L L bikes "Venture 4 Venture Royal" Instock A ll IN7 Models a l dealer Invoice M J1 0 J1500 Total QT50K1500 Total SR250H I t M r Tax __ Pert* Sevrlc* Accessories 221— Good Things to Eat B E T T E R H E A L T H WITH DIS T IL LE D WATER! Mak* your own t00 \ pure water with * home water distiller lor only pennies per gallon For Inlorma lio n C a l l or w lrt e C a r l D minima* 534 Orange Dr Apt 77 Altamonte Spr FI 31701*34 4477 U PICK B L A C K E Y E D PE AS BRING CONTAINER HWY 44 I M il* West Senlord 223—Miscellaneous Brown laalhar couch mad* by Sears sjo or oiler. 2 twin beds to> 135 Cell 173 J 134 Complete Beeuly Shop Equipment 371 4M1 Call Alter 7 PM For Set* Reatteuranl Equipment on* G E electric tryer with stand. 40 Mats plymold booth, steam tablet, new gas trytr. Call 331 55101 5________________ GAZEBOS 10 Fool new a sided Redwood Geltbos for i*l* Osteen Got! Club 323 1315.________________ Kenmor* heavy duly washar Used 4 month*. 5350 Older Model Retrlgidair* refrigerator 175. Call X I 45*5 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers C O LEM A N C A M PIN G T R A IL E R S R V SA LES Hwy 44 New Smyrna Beach >04 477 1575 E C O N O M Y II ft Shasta M otor Home Excellent condition. For details M l 4711. II Ft Path Finder Sell contained Can be seen al 504 W IthSIr Senlord 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S From 1)0 to I X or more. • Cell 172 1*24 123 4117 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment. 372 5WO WE P A Y TOP D O LLA R FOR JU N K C A R S A N D T R U C K S C B S A U T O P A R T S 213 4505 QUALITY OM B C A M 322-9117 LOOK OVER THIS EXTRA FINE SELECTION. C A O L E A K R E P A IR . Repairs all types el root leaks. Replaces all rotten wood. 20 yrs. experience AM work guaranteed lor I year, 3311017._____________________ Does Your Old Or New Root Leak? It II does, call David La*. ___________ 333 *411.___________ Morrison R o ilin g Co. S p a c la lliln g In sh ln g ta s and build up. Law, Low Rales. 14 hr. service. m t V t .______________ Roof Maintenance Rapalr w r k N a * work Troy or Georg* for Free Est R u su a a a o STENSTR0M REALTY & REALTORS SkiM't b in Lufcr W E LIST A ND S E LL M O R E HOMES THAN AN Y O N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LEC O U N T Y im m e r iR R J n * ------- -Meek* W I U ................................... f 6 V V I i m T trv u ccuca -------------Meek * R H 7 .......................................' I V f l im m e u a n s M im n m i c la im I M2 FMB LRRK'T 4*4 Mmk • R I M ........... im *8 M S SZ-ISS.............. * lt t f £ 3 3 " ? ............. •»ft» S S E £ T............ %«t* IM TVTRT1 * il 1 H I | | i| ■S M l M f * ......... ................ • • !• » Mia*W 'M 1 I M ...... ...... * m i E X P E R T d re ssm a kin g . a lta r' alien*. Asian Cleaner*. M t f Hwy. 17-f2. Lake M ery Rlvd. I M I I M I .............. * 8 4 * 1 •Iff* H M M U f llS t lV . I M I 75yr* *14 • fY fl ?15IinR5*iTT5*ITSnid!nP ing. patio*. A general carpentry II Y rs.E ap. Reas 333 *713. Maintenance af at, typ** Carpentry, painting, phanMng ___ A electric 373 4031 ______ No lab toe sm all . Hem* repairs and remodeling. IS >P#f* experi­ ence 33314*1. PORCHES, badiraam Hear*, ratter wend replacement, a ll smaR |eb* welcome 311 M i l Dog Obedience New classes begin Saturday M ay 71 Senlord Osteen area Cell 323 2220 er 323 *3*1. Free lo good home Sweet, female dog. Mixed breeed Exc. watch dog. 131 3143(11. 5:X M H lk Y f P Y o f A Carpentry C A R P E N T E R ro p a ln and additions. K y a a ra t i p _________ C a ll W - t l l ) _________ Custom Carved Wood Signs Farm and Ranch Sign* lid rto a rd t lor I r t ic k t G e n e r a l C u sto m Woodwork. 1411021.141 T ill 199—Pots 6 Supplies JAMESANKRSON 6.F. BOHANNON 3UR R ATES A R E LOW ER Lakey law Nursing Canter f i t E. Second SI., Sentord n tn 7 COMP in t CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small. M lnar A major repair*. Llcsnaad A banded. ___________ 3M-412I___________ R O O M a d d itio n * , ra m e d e lin g drywall hung calling* sprayed, tireplace*. reeling. REALTOR, MLS t i ll S. Preach Suite 4 Senfgrd. Pla. Roofing l&B ROOFING CALL BART M LS 322*1671 jerioj»Mouc^72^l|JJ7l^31l^ Louwrey organ with Leslie speaker MOO. Antique dining room tult cl re* iM t sideboard, china cabi­ net. table A a chair*-best otter, typewriter!. 322 4015 M E N S DRESS SHOES 11.11 Pr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sentord Ave. 3771711 M e ta l d e fecto r.G a rre tt > D S 3 VLF/TR d iscrim in ato r with ground cancelling. Lists lo r Seal. I month old. Best offer over 1325. Call 1231105 alter 4 pm. 3224431 etk ter Bud. M utt tell. Pinball machine. Excel lent condi­ tion. S12S. Call 323 314]. Attar 5 X P M ___________________ Solid Oak table end 4 ch ain , and e buffet. Over 35 y n . old. MOO. 3711171_____________________ U t ility Iretlo r, equipped *350. Craftsm an* edgtr, new SllO. Zenith Black and while consol* TV S?5, MS-574 7330.___________ W* buy lurnilure , antiques or except consignments for auction Fie Trader Auction. 3311111. Wheelchair. Like new. Reasonable. A lto antiques. _________ Call 3214*40._________ 21 FI. Cabin Crultar, Volvo engine. 170 Hp..wlth trailer. Must be teen to appreciate. M .4X. 372 1It* 217— Garage Sales DRIVE A LITTLE. SAVE A LOT. 323-3200 REALTOR W lS French Ave A J LAND SCAPIN G. Compitt* Lawn Maintenance ___________ 321-42*1___________ LAND SCAPIN G? Shrub*, g a n tra l orn am an lals, shad* trees. Top quality plants Free del. 4M H71. Eves. Wknd*. E X C E L L E N T CLOSE IN LOCATION 70x120 R l In country, trees. Reedy lo build. 10.700 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 3 Br, I bath. Big eat in kitchen, sunken LR w/brick fireplace, double insulated windows 4 ton heal A air s y s t e m , •la c trlc /p lu m b ln g near ntw. Nice home on large lot 141,100 CONSULT OUR parmaidservIce^ ™ F I L L O I R T A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clerk A Hlrt373 ?5*0,373 7*73 J A C K ’S BOAT REPAIRS. For all your Boating needs 504E. Lemon SI Senlord 1X5 221 5174 Days 122 5415 Nlghl. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale CeKKqn COUNTRY 322-4111 Have you had your home cleaned l a t e l y ? C l e a n i n g w it h the 223-Miscellaneous 215— Boats/Accessories 141— Homes For Sale STEMPER AGENCY INC. Cleaning Service 193— Lawn A Gordon HATS THE RUN S I6 N R JR MANAGERS & Long wood 2 bdrm lull kltehan, air. no laata 1710 Fte 111 7200 SevOn-Rentals, Inc. Realtor 121— Condominium Rentals Thursday. May » , tftS-SB 213-Auctions _______ „ m it v iN iiT M o v _________________________ O ’L d 107-Mobile Homes / Rent TO G E T A W A Y FRO M T H E CITY this 3 story 4 bdrm I bath home Is really secluded near Osteen on oppro xlm ototy I ocro-noods work. Lot us tell you oboul It. 135.000. S 3227029 321-5005 Avallabla now elegant A specious d up lexes w it h la rg e s e re in p o r c h e s , s t o r a g e ro o m s A carports. Fully equipped. 1140 to WW Cell lor details. Century 31 June Porilg Realty 122-1471. Lake M ery l bdrm, kid*, carpet, no least 1215. Foe 1)17200 Sav-On-Rantals, Inc. Rooltor 2 Bdrm. t Beth duplex. Cent. HA. corpotod, carport, ell appliances. W a sh e r/ d ry e r hook up. 1150 Month. 144 5111.______________ 2 Bdrm. Its bath. Sanford. Lake M ery area. Includes e lr condi­ tion, alt appliances, washer, dryer hook up. W50. Mo. Cell 430 7411 Alt. 5.PM By Owner RgiRM M iflf SpciHist J bdrm dollhouse with affordable m o n th ly p e y m e n li. C a ll Owner-Broker 131-1*11.________ You wen'I believe this, but It* true. 1/2 with screened pad, brick tireplace, new carpet end appli­ ances, walk te Lak* Menra*. Reduced M4.IM. Apartment downstairs I bedroom. WOO mo. plus sec.dep. No pels. Cell 322 0*41__________________ S u p w Residenttol A re a N ear M o y fa k C .C . W alk To M y B w M a Bem . 414/21. fk e p to c e A ta rn , w le t e e n e d F o o l A i p a to ta l Heating. Fam ily Room, to n d s c o p e d , tto ra g * A i m • Poeaibl* Ow ner F in a n cin g . Oood Opportunity ALL TYPE!CARPEN TRY Custom Built additions. Patios, serton rooms, carport Door locks, paneling, shingles, ra rooting For fast servlet, call 323 4117.3411371.___________ BATHS, kllchons, rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room. Free estimates 333 H43________ UNDERSt,m 149—Commercial Property / Sale NEW OFFERING Additions* Remodeling SANFO RD R E A L T Y REALTOR 32)1314 Art. Hrt. 2224154,221 4315 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 333 4410. IA2 Bdrms , from 1240 Mo. 5 % discount lor Senior Cllliens. Cass elberry I bdrm com plete kitchen, patio 1230 Fee 331 7300. Sav-OnRowlets. Inc. Realtor gvtRlne Herald, Sanford, FI. 141-Homee For Sale 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 7 Large Lekelront home 3 BR 7 bath LR/DR/KIt Extras 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 103-Houses Unfurnished/Rent • •«••••«*• *_f * g #• ’ N « a .M 7 .m CALL ANY TIM E 15441. Part 322-2420 f if f t V * ( M H f R H** j Mh o im i J ' Y fO Y ofA 1M ] l u n h - •/» 1 f 1 b 1 U 1 S u i t l u t il P h u n r J J . ti6U �1 4B-Evtwlt>fl Herald, Sanford, FI. > A DOOR SHUT... * THERE'S A SURGLAR ^-1 DOWNSTAIRS NOTHING'S OON6 A LL OUR STUFF 15 RIOHT WHERE IT J V M o WAS h - S Thursday, May 21, 1WJ THAT MAKES ME FURIOUS/ ACROSS 11HE DIDN'T EVEN THINK OUR STUFF WAS OOOO ENOUGH WHATlS t h a t B EETLE? I C AN 'T UNPERSTANlP s VOU IS A IP I HAVE ( TO H AN G U P NOW , BUNNV SARG E WANTS TO U SETHE PHONE THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom HOWT0U6HIN01 SOUARE TAKIM6 THOSE — r J AWMOTHER 1 6ET T ALL MV 4 LDEPONE? m m Fibuloui bird N iw tl O n t'i M il Pocketbook Sign of disapproval DEAR DR. LAMB Could you explain a little b it a b o u t c a lo r ie s ? Everyone talks about calo­ ries but how does your body use them? I know y ou u se c a lo r ie s for exercise and work but people who do not do very 34 Deprived of much still use calories. be used as heat, for the 36 Former People use calories when transportation problem or nuclear they are sleeping. For to help you Jog, swim or agency (abbr.) 38 Depression Ini­ what? Why do you equate c h ase y o u r boyfriend fat with calories? I see you around the block. tials mention body fat as stored 38 Head To have the proper rest 41 Ocean calories. I thought calories for living your body must 42 Unsightly were heat energy. have energy sources. You 43 Shouted down DE AR R E A D E R can't race your engine on genus 45 Long time Energy Is measured In an empty tank. I am sen­ 35 Clip 47 Uncovered units. The calorie is a unit ding you The Health Let­ 36 Spanish fleet 48 Mala singer 37*Yearned (si.) of energy. The calorie we ter 5-2. Understanding 50 Fodder 40 Fish limb 52 Greek lener use In a biological sense Is Your Energy System, for 41 Destroyer's 53 Before (poet) a kilocalorie and Is the more Information. Others targets 64 Traitor (si.) amount of heat energy who want this Issue c a n . required to raise the tem­ send 75 cents with a long, t 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 B perature of one liter of stam ped, self-addressed water one degree centi­ envelope for It to me, In to It 12 13 grade. care of this newspaper, That unit of energy can P.O. Box 1551, Radio City 14 16 16 17 be changed to chemical Station. New York. NY e n e r g y , m e c h a n ic a l 10019. 18 20 energy, electric energy or " DEAR DR. LAMB - It 22 23 other forms. But It Is not |25 has been brought to my created or destroyed. i 26 Part of the energy In attention by friends that 28 your food Is liberated as the whites of my eyes are " 2B 30 heat. In fact the chemical often quite yellowish or 32 33 34 31 actions going on In your Jaundiced. I am a male, 35 36 body generate heat, simi­ age 39, apparently In lar to an engine using excellent health. I’m very 37 36 3B 40 energy (gasoline Instead of active physically and my food) and In the process diet Is normal and varied. 4t 42 43 44 45 liberating heat. Just as the Can you offer any clue to J engine needs to cool, so the cause of this condition 46 and possible treatment? 46 must your body. DEAR READER - If the A lot of the energy your 4B 60 51 62 53 54 observation Is correct. It body uses comes from the cost of transportation. must mean that you do 55 56 57 Chemicals don't Just dif­ have mild Jaundice. That fuse into the cells. Instead, can occur from several 58 SB 60 the various single sugars different conditions that are hauled through the you might not notice and Intestinal wall Into the may not be too serious. Some minor liver dis­ bloodstream. Glucose Is hauled Into cells. The functions can cause mild enormous hauling process elevations of the blood takes energy and as long pigments. The doctor can as your body Is alive the find this easily by testing a tra n sp o rta tio n process blood sample for these pigments. YOUR BIRTHDAY SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. continues. You could have some When a chemical com­ MAY 2 7 .1 9 8 3 22) Avoid deficit spending The times ahead look today. Unless you have the pound Is formed, different Increased destruction of very promising for you. funds In hand It may chemical elem ents are red blood cells, enough to provided you establish def­ prove unwise to make bonded to g eth er. The cause mild Jaundice but inite objectives. Going oil large purchases, hoping bonding takes energy. As not enough to alfect your on tangents could deprive you'll be able to cover hydrogen and carbon are sense of well-being. See your doctor and let combined to form fat. you of a victor)’. them later. him confirm the observa­ energy is bonded. Later as SAGITTARIUS (Nov. GEMINI (May 21-June the fatty acids are broken tion and when the condi­ 20) There's a possibility 2 3 -D ec. 21) A c lo se down chem ically, that tion occurs, let him have today that you might be associate could be difficult energy Is released and can some blood tests done. o v erly In flu en c e d by to gel along with today. someone who does not Excuse yourself from his have your best Interests at or her presence when you heart. Think for yourself. see the storm signals. Gemini predictions for the CAPRICORN (D ec. year ahead arc now ready. 22-Jart. 19) Play things South won the spade Romance, career, luck, down the middle in career lead and promptly led his earnings, travel and much matters today. Problems 10 of diam onds. West more are discussed. Send could result from behavior followed with the deuce, 81 to Astro-Graph, Box that Is either too negative dummy with the four and 489. Radio City Station, or u n re a listic a lly o p ­ East took his queen. N'.Y. 10019. Be sure to timistic. . East returned a spade, state your zodiac sign. and West let South hold AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Send an additional 82 for the trick. South led his the NEW A stro-Graph Fcb. 19) Guard against Jack of diamonds, let It run ovcrlndulgcncc loday. If Matchmaker wheel and for a finesse, entered booklet. Reveals romantic you've been w atching dummy with the ace of your w aistline, recall: combinations and com­ clubs, played the diamond Obesity Is the fine we pay VAK7J patibilities for all signs. ace and made four-odd for exceeding the feed 8 J 10 CANCER Keep nothing limit. when West's king ♦ K7 5 4 under(he rug. dropped. Vulnerable: Both PISCES (Feb. 20-March LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Inspired defense would Dealer South Social contacts who pro 20) Your Image could suf­ have held South to Just West North Exit mlsc to do big things for fer today If you don't eight tricks. West would you today could be belter handle yourself well In have to cover that 10 of talkers than deliverers. competitive situations. If diamonds with his king. Placing your hopes on you win. be humble. If you South could do no better them may be disappoint­ lose, do so with grace. than to play dummy's ace ing. and lead a second ARIES (March 21-April diamond. Opening lead: +4 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 19) Unless you have the Then It would be up to 22) It's Important that you poker face to carry It off. East to put the last nail In and your mate atm for the don't try to bluff your way South's coffin. He would same objectives today. If through sticky situations have to play low. not. you could be In for a loday. Others will be able South would score his frustrating tug-and-pull to read you. 10. but there would be no session. TAURUS (April 20-May way to set up any more LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Oct. 20) Skillful maneuvering diamond winners. South 23) Ideas and concepts will be required today to would play along, but the must be kept In proper come out In the plus 4-1 club break would hold perspective today, or they column in your business him to two club tricks, and could become distorted or dealings. Don't let your there was no real play for blown out of proportion guard down for even a more than two tricks in second either major suit. the Islands 81 Larger 68 Period of time 86 Jesus monogram 67 Biblical character 68 Coloring BB Negatives 13 Piece of 80 Allow money 18 Insect 17 Powerful explosive 1 Barrel (abbr.) (abbr.) 2 Sama(prtfii) 20 Trojan 3 Maintain mountain ona'a dignity 22 Meadows (2 w ds) 23 Hanker 4 Nawbom 24 Pollen bearer infant 25 Short article 5 Unfortunate 27 Certain 6 Erst 28 Ointment 7 Vassal 8 Belonging to 30 Beams 32 Jonquil the thing B Abrasions 33 Redact L■ ■ ■ YEAH, I GUESS THAT'S THE PRICE OF . S PROGRESS' £T_ NOWUAYS, EVERY TIME YOU TURN AROUNP THERE'S POLLUTION' THE WAY THINGS ARE GOING.. ■ ■ J ■■ ■1 ERE-v .WE'LL BE GOMG tHStPC FOR A BREATH OF FRESH AIR.' ----- ^ Calories: Everything You Wanted To Know s ■ FLOWERS ITS HER 61RTHCAV, 1 Encore 4 Hugo 7 Bo* for c o il 10 Scouting or* ganltstion ' (abbr.) 11 Southam itats (abbr.) 12 Concerning the aar 14 Amiable 16 Male garment 18 Compass point IB Lighted 21 Relative* 22 Holst 24 Invitation 28 Doesn't exist (corn) 26 Arrival-time guess (abbr.) 27 Angle ratio 2B Increase 31 Mosquito 44 48 46 47 48 ■ J m ■ HOROSCOPE EEK A M EEK I COULDN’T HAVE SAID IT B E T T E R VUDMBfU! MV5EU=; MAM- «rw * 4 » *%» ^ W ad vice/ MsuVe dog of tne wor :he ice witnacute ittle schnaurer I met recently? y , we have l n fl v common is fleas. BUGS BUNNY by Stoff#I A Hfimdahl BETTER just stick t d CWSN W/MyvHMUS'N fty ip A P In v ite her o ve r to see my ite n in tfs? AFiysyvt*nHR,D0C. p l a n t will SOON PUT AN END x> HIM. THE MOON REAUNP IF THIS E X C I S E XH O W i f TY P IC A L T V IS TU PN IN 6 INTO u la d t i you of. Me Or BREAKFAST 4A P / BR EAKFAST > / C O M E S W N A fJ. g a r fie lp ? A V A S T WAIST L* N P . CaMuMAM m tu i v f n iw n _______ bv Jim Davit •NT ) THEN, A F T E R A.JV : \r. -j # I T irr IT i ■ ^ Jr tntam T hAVES I ’l l ib id f ] ii F l ANNIE by T. K. Ry#n r 0U% H A N Sl W U C E 15 VERYUPSETBECAUSE HE jn e rrE P O N A n m e i , CHEER UtJPRUCEYi ITGOOLPA HEN WORSE:..A FK», A WWY'RfWT,A *0NPPRIF1HE»*$ ALAKAtMBT v / t o o u c iw y ~ M P P V 'w if HE WERE BOM1 T W O L 'A M W O N E P M N E AM1 ME KNOWS M M T IT t i t ALL U E m T P O tS & T N O I THERE. AX KMIT RW HIM/ ■ ■ JFtECH FMPOUft iA k J BACH W r MCV THERE. golpurnit/ jhJ O tU n iT ELL YUH/H0X6 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 26, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 26, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 26, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/596e402961a6c06ecf3421ea590cdd00.pdf 74b1bf917b4594770f088808d7df8ce4 PDF Text Text 1 SUNDAY EDITION 75th Year. No. 247-Sunday, June 5. 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald-(U SPS 4Bl-280)-Prlce 35 Cents Police Lay Siege To Inn; No Gunman Found FBI Manhunt Now Nationwide SWAT members carefully check out each room of the Deltona Inn looking for the suspects By Diane Petryk Herald Staff Writer,1 Scores of FBI ngcnls and other law enforcement officers surrounded and sealed-off the Deltona Inn Friday after­ noon after reports that a man there resembled fugitive Clarence Eugene Robinson, believed to be the man who shot and critically wounded, two FBI agents Friday morning in Orange City. A four-hour, room-by-room search of the motel proved fruitless, however. FBI spokesman Doug Jones said Sat­ urday morning the search Is nationwide now but could not confirm reports Robinson has become the FBI's most wanted criminal. Robinson is being sought on murder, armed robbery’, drug and bond Jumping chargcs.> The search o f the Deltona Inn, ofT Interstate 4 at the Enterprise exit four miles north of Sanford, was sparked when two motel maids said they saw a man fitting the description of Robinson. Ultimately about 75 motel guests were evacuated from their rooms. The two wounded agents remained In serious but stable condition Saturday In the Intensive care unit of West Volusia Memorial Hospital In DcLand after un­ dergoing surgery. Jones said. The agents. Thomas J. Sobolewski of the Jacksonville FBI ofllce. whose 40th birthday was Snlurday, and Dennis Wlcklctn. 42. o f the Ocala office, were reportedly Investigating an Ocala bank robbery when, while walking toward Kitchens' Restaurant at the corner of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Birch Avenue. Orange City. Sobolewski spotted a man he believed to be Robinson. A Seminole County law enforcement official said Sobolewski knew Robinson because he had once testified In court against him. Jones did not comment on that, but emphasized the agents were not In the Orange City area looking for Robinson. See MANHUNT Page 2 A 'I Don't W ant O n e O f Them Shooting M e ' Jayne Hines o f Indianapolis. Ind.. was staying at the Deltona Inn Friday getting ready to attend her mother’s wedding Saturday. Although she wasn't the one getting married, she got the pre-nuptlaljltters. It wasn't because she was worried about the ceremony, however. While she was In her room the Deltona Inn had been transformed Into an armed camp. At about noon she was called by the front desk and told to stay In the room because police were surrounding the motel In an attempt to capture a fugitive who shot two FBI agents that morning. She said she had no Intention to do anything but obey. Bee INN Page 2A Jayne Hines Buckle Up That Child; It's Law By Diane Petryk Herald Staff W riter (First o f two parta) Arc you likely to be ticketed by police If you have £roung children In your car unrestrained by safety seals or scat belts after July 1? You bctcha. That's when the state's new child restraint law goes into effect and police In Seminole County have Indicated ’they don't plan to look the other way If they see violators. . ■■*■ The law requires that Infnnts and children through age 3 be restrained In an approved safety seat or carrier properly fastened down and children 4 through 5 years be restrained by safety scat or seat belt. Violation of the law carries a $ 15 fine. Local Florida Highway Patrol. Sanford, Seminole County and Lake Mary law enforcement spokesmen said ofTIccrs will actively enforce the new law. Will every violator get a ticket? fir — _ A • "rm Me Restrain child for his sake See editorial today Page 4A Sanford police spokesman Sgt. William Bcrnosky said the questions can't be answered "any more than you can answer the question do we write a ticket for everyone who runs a red light. "Obviously there's going to be ofTleer discretion Involved. The law takes effect July 1. We're going to give people reasonable time to com ply." he said. But would he look the other way If he saw a child standing up unrestrained on a car seat? The answer was an emphatic. "No. sir!” " I f I'm In my police car and I see a child standing on a Bee BUCKLE Page 10A Condominium Planned A luxury high-rise condominium complex is being planned for the Sanford lake front adjacent to Central Florida Regional Hospital. The condominium is a project of Sanford surgeon Dr. Kenneth Wing and Seattle develop­ er Gary Warner. Dr. Wing said the 12-story building w ill contain approximately 80 units ranging In size from 1.000 to 2,000 square feet. He estimated individual unit prices will range from $100,000 to $200,000. In addition to the condo units, the building will house a conference room, first floor shops and a 12th floor restaurant to be called "Top of Sanford." Residents of the new complex will also have available a swimming pool, jacuzzl, sauna and exercise rooms. "It will be luxury all the way," Dr. Wing said. Construction Is planned to begin In 1984 with an expected opening in 1986. The building will be located on the corner of U.S. Highway 17*92 and Mangoustlne Avenue, diag­ onally facing Lake Monroe. It w ill be called Hemisphere N.W. Fireworks Funds Needed TODAY 4th Of July Fun Set SfTewsf Views Irving Fried, left, present* check from Over 90 Club, the first organization to contribute to the Sanford Fourth of July Fireworks Fund, to Jack Horner, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce chairman of the Fourth of July festivities. By Jane Cassslbcrry j Herald S taff W riter Sanford's Fori Mellon Park will be (he tile of the annual Fourth o f July Family Day festivities to begin at 11 a.m. and continue throughout the dayj climaxing with a spectacular display o f fireworks on the lakcfront at dark. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, which together with the city o f Sanford Is co-sponsoring the Manning m < eve:h^. held the first planning meet­ ing o f the July 4 committee this past week and Chamber President Jack Homer, chairman, said he was pleased with the response. "There was a good turnout.” he said, "and most o f the clubs and organizations that participated In the past attended." Among the groups which cald they would have booths or con­ cessions this year are the Sanford Lions Club, the Sanford-Seminole Jaycees and Jaycec Women, the » -- • , * «■* j*» imww+ii+u X " Seminole County Humane Society, the Golden Age Games. Seminole High School Boosters. Seminole High School Cheerleaders. Sanford Woman's Club, Good Samaritan Home. Sanford Landing Apart­ ments. Sanford Pilot Club, Fleet R eserve A s s o c ia tio n , and the chamber. Each group having a fundraising activity at the festival agrees to donate a portion o f the profits for the fireworks fund while retaining the rest for Its own charitable projects, Homer said. "Th is year's fireworks display wffj cost 83,000 so the chamber Is actively seeking contributions to the special account from individuals, businesses, and organizations," he said . " W e 'l l n eed h elp from everybody." The first organization to contrib­ ute to the fireworks fund was the Over 50 Club o f Sanford. Anyone interested In donating to the special fund may do so by sending a check designated to the Fourth of July Fireworks Fund to P.O. Drawer CC. Sanford. 32771. Some of the special attractions to be going on during the day will Include the Moon Walk, the dunking machine, a greased pig contest, the cake walk, live entertainment and food booths. There will also be an authentic Confederate encampment demonstrating Johnny Reb's daily activities such as cooking. There will be live coverage o f the event by Radio Station WWJZ. The G eneral S anford Muaeum and Library will be open for free tours during the day. A n y organization w ish in g to participate should call the chamber office at 322-2212 for further in­ formation and the dale o f the final planning meeting to be held prior to the event. Action Reports....... Around Tha Clock.... ....4A Bridge.................. ....6B Business............... Classified Ads........ Comics................. ....6B Crossword............. Dear Abby............. ....2B Deaths................. Editorial............... Florida................ .....3A Horoscope............ Hospital'............... Nation................. Opinion................ People................. Religion............... School Menus........ Sports.................. Television............. ....7B Weather............... World...-.............. All want wall Friday for Sally Rida and tha othar four aitronauta who will rlda into spaca latar this month. Saa Page 3. �1 lA-Evsnlwg Htrsld, Sanford, Ft. Sunday, Juiw S, i m NATION INBRIEF Tax Protester, Sheriff Die In Arkansas Gun Battle WIMBODEN. Ark. (UPI) - The FBI expected positive identification of militant tax protester Gordon W. Kahl sk the man who holed up In a concrete “ bunker.'’ killed a sheriff and was burned to death when officers set the hideout ablaze to flush him out. Authorities recovered the charred body about four hours after Lawrence County Sheriff Gene Matthews was hit In the chest at 6 p.m. CDT Friday during the first charge on the house where Kahl took refuge. The FBI refused to confirm Kahl's death, saying only "w e have reason to believe he was In the house" In northeastern Arkansas owned by supporters of Kahl. who was wanted in North Dakota for the slayings of two U.S. marshals. "W e believed It was Gordon Kahl from the outset... and we believe it was his body In the house." said FBI agent Joe Hardage In Little Rock. The body was to be taken to the state Medical Examiner's office in Little Rock today for positive Identification, he said. Ban Sex Discrimination WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, trying to boost the sagging popularity of his programs among women. Is calling for women to enlist In a campaign against sexual discrimi­ nation. "W e In this administration are committed to eliminating, once and for all, all traces o f unjust discrimination against women." the president pledged In a videotaped address shown Friday night at an Indianapolis conference o f the Republican Women's Leadership Forum. "W e are making progress, but there Is so much to be done." he said. "Our struggle Is only beginning, and I need your continued help If we are to reach our goals. When you return to your neighborhoods and communities, help us get our message out. Tell people of the progress we have made." The president, with the taped remarks, proved he could be In two places at one time. As the speech was screened In Indiana. Reagan was relaxing at the presidential retreat at Camp David. Md., following the exhausting economic summit meeting at Williamsburg, Va. Car Sales A re Up 7.3% DETROIT (UPI) — Domestic car Bales rose nearly 20 percent during the end of May, thanks to buyer Incentive programs. Sales were up 7.3 percent for the entire month, compared to May 1962. according to Industry figures released Friday. Industry analysts said a ncar-20 percent boost over the la s t iO days In MSy came because buyers wanted to take advantage o f Incentive programs set to expire May 31. The programs have since been renewed until the end o f July. General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., Ameri­ can Motors Corp. and Volkswagen o f America sold a total o f 626,756 cars last month, up 7.3 percent from 584,074 in May 1982. They sold 251.748 cars In the May 21-31 period, up 19.4 percent from 210,883 In the comparable period last year. WEATHER By United Press International NATIONAL REPORT: Sunny skies gave residents .*>f flood- and mud-covered Utah a chance to check the wreckage even though hundreds remained homeless Saturday because the damage was too great. Violent thunderstorms caused damage and Injuries In eight slates. A dangerous line of thunderstorms Friday dropped a tornado Into a Texas trailer park, injuring four people, and churned through the middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys. Flash-flood watches were posted In southern Indiana and western Kentucky. Strong winds toppled power lines and caused two buildings In west Tennessee to collapse. Several large rides at a Murray. Ky.. fair were splintered by high winds, causing minor Injuries. A R E A R E A D INQ 8 (9 a.m.): temperature: 75; overnight low: 70; Friday high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 87 percent: winds westerly at 5 mph: rain: .10; sunrise 6:27 a.m., sunset 8:20 p.m. •U N D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 3:44 a.m., 4:18 p.m.: lows. 9:49 a.m.. 10:21 p.m.; Pert Canaveral: highs. 3:36 a.m.. 4:10 p.m.; lows, 9:40 a.m.. 10:12 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 10:06 a.m.. 10:25 p.m.; lows. 3:39 a.m.. 4:46 p.m. A REA FORECAST: — Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms Saturday. Highs around 90. Wind southeast to south 10 mph. Saturday night partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance o f an evening thunderstorm. Lows In the low 70s. Light southerly wind. Sunday partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f an afternoon thunderstorm. Highs around 90. BOATINO FORECAST: — St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southerly around 10 knots through Sunday. Seas 3 feet or less. Widely scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES AMMIIKMM SsnfarS: ‘CNel MMMS UuUHIcU TommyM»M* Norms C. ttmiiorS, CNy D liO U S S il Evfs Irh H n sld f A * Moris C. Loss -UftMi OlrisV.i UMUh B. Sorts. Uho Mary Doras* S.Safcor.LsNt'M oi akSorSa.DMMuOronfoOty ContysJ. ~ IWIPf C H S Sunday, Jims l NW-VW. 71 No. W Man Found Dead In Home A man was found dead of a gunshot wound Saturday morning in a mobile home In the take Jessup area, according to Seminole County Sheriffs Dcpnftment spokesman Capt. Jay Leman. The victim was not Identified pending notification of his family. Leman said sheriffs deputies received a telephone call at 9:48 a.m. Saturday In reference to a shooting and upon arrival at the scene they found the mnn, dead o f a gunshottwound to the head. Spokesmen would not release the address o f the mobile home where the shooting occured or any other Information at press lime. DOUBLETROUBLE When a Seminole County deputy was attempting to arrest Charles Robert McKenzie, 21, for tresspass after a disturbance at the Fem Park Station nightclub parking lot a half hour after midnight Thursday. David Paul tassonde, 20, of Orlando, barged into the fracas and got arrested too. According to the deputy's report. McKenzie was resisting arrest with violence and as he was trying to handcuff him. tassonde Jumped In between them and grabbed the handcuffs. raw. m m (h mat mm t u t ; m m . m j h ★ Fires it Courts it Police "What the hell are you boys doing?” tassonde reportedly said. The arrest became a double affair. tassonde was charged with Interfering with a police Investigation. McKenzie, who refused to give hta address, was also charged with resisting arrest with violence and criminal mischief after causing approximately $300 damage to the patrol car door by allegedly kicking it, The Incident occurred after McKenzie had a fight with his girlfriend; the report said. Both McKenzie and tassonde were being held In lieu o f $500 bond. .Inn Resident Says She Was Scared Continued from Page 1A As she sat Inside Room 141 and the minutes ticked away, she didn't peak out often to see the SWAT teams or the myriad of patrol cars surrounding the Inn. But she heard the helicopter hovering above and she said she began to gel more and more concerned. She had been at the pool earlier, she said, when sheriffs officers were distributing pictures o f the wanted man. She didn't think much about It then. Her brother. John Porter, howev­ er. who was staying In room 132, called and told her a maid had told him she saw the man and he thought he did. too, while getting Ice from the Ice machine out back. Then Jayne said, her mother called. She was at a nearby hair­ dressers. "She told me to Just slay In the room and do what police say." she said. "W ell, I didn’t have any intention o f going out." "But after about two hours I was getting worried. "I was so nervous I didn't know what to do. 1 accidentally put the heat on In the room. Then I couldn’t figure out why I was getting so hot." Meanwhile, SW AT team members were progressing slowly In their room-by-room search o f the 130unit motel. Finally, they got to Jayne's room. "Th ey called me on the phone and said 'walk straight out and don’t move your hands.’" she said. "W ell, then I really got scared. “ I thought I was safer in there. "I said: 'Do I have to?' They said; 'Yes.' I replied. 'Are you sure they know It's me? " I didn't want one o f them shooting m e!" she exclaimed. "I felt much safer between the beds." Reluctant as she was. she obeyed. Thinking at the time, she said, how she had been cooped up In the room for three hours and was getting hungry. She left the room, her heart almost In her throat. She doesn't remember running, but she made a fast shuffling walk toward Deltona Boulevard, not stopping to go around the bushes at the edge o f the Inn's parking lot. but plowing right through them. "I wasn't going to take time to go around," she said, out of breath but somewhat relieved to be across the road and out o f the motel complex. Upon reflection, she said It had been a disturbing welcome to De­ ltona, where she had arrived Just that morning. "But it'll be something to talk about at the wedding." she said. — Diane Petryk. NEW YORK (UPI) - Job prospects for youth this summer look brighter because of an Improved economy and corporate planning but will not even put a dent In overall youth unemployment, a study covering 14 major cities showed. Of 176 companies polled, more than 70 percent participated In summer Job programs last year and most said they would do so again this year, The Conference Board, a non-profit economic research firm based In New York. said. “ It Is possible that more youths will find Jobs through corporate programs this summer, given earlier planning by project directors, a continuing economic upturn, and participation by more companies," wrote Dr. Leonard Lund and Nathan Weber, authors of the report. "B y themselves, however, corporate programs! cannot solve the problem of youth unemployment,"! they said. Despite growing participation, the survey —j Summer Youth Employment: The Corporate Expe-, rience — concluded that the programs have made! little headway In solving the massive youth! unemployment problems in the nation. Last summer, almost 31.000 youngsters were* placed In private-sector Jobs in 14 cities, and] another 2,250 were placed through local community] groups and agencies. largely through cash backings] from companies. But conservative estimates placed the un-] employment figure for youths at about 2 million last] August. Bureau o f Labor statistics do not count; those who have giverf up looking for a Jobs or those] over 19 years o f age. As o f this past April, the youth unemployment] rate was 23.4 percent, with some 1.89 million1 youngsters out of work, said the report. The survey said most of the 31,000 jobs provided last year were low-skilled with minimum wage. Many programs this summer will try to match Jobs with education, promising better Jobs to students who excel in basic skills at school. So far only Boston has formalized such a program, the study said. Prospects appear to be brightest In New York City: last year such programs put almost 15.800 youths to work. But that number would have to be tripled to effectively reduce the unemployment problem In New York, the study noted. . . .Manhunt Is Now Nationwide Continued from Page 1A "It was a matter totally unrelated to Robinson." he said. The man the agent Buspected to be Robinson had Just finished paying Ills bill for breakfast and had walked outside the restaurant. When one o f the agents reached for his Identification, the suspect opened fire with a .45-callbcr pistol he had con­ cealed under a newspaper. "A s one o f the agents reached for his I.D., he (Robinson) shot him In the stomach." said restaurant owner Don Kitchen*. "Th en the other agent started to tussling with him and he shot him..." Sobolewskl fell against newspaper vending machines at the restaurant entrance. Wlcklcln stumbled Inside and fell by the cash register. Neither agent returned fire. Jones said Wicklein was shot In the stomach and Sobolewskl was shot In the back and the leg. At least seven customers were Inside the restaurant when shooting started. Waitress Lots Robinson, no relation to the subject, said one o f the agents lurched into the restaurant, crying "Don't let me die! I know I'm going to die." She said she cradled his head in her lap and told him repeatedly, "You'll be all right." The gunman, meanwhile, fled south on U.S. Highway 17-92 In a 1980 white Oldsmoblle Omega, apparently escaping a 300-square-milc police dragnet. At one point officers changed their normal radio communications because they believed Robinson had a police scanner In his car. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said later he would like to know If the bullets taken from the wounded agents match those o f the .45-caliber gun that killed James Halsell In Brunswick. Ga.. In 1982. Halsell was a witness against Terry Melvin Sims, who was convicted of lulling Seminole County reserve deputy George Pfell at the Longwood Village Pharmacy In 1977. Clarene Eugene Robinson, the fugitive. Is believed to have been the mastermind o f that robbery. He has masterminded drug store and other robberies for the past 20 years, police said. Polk, on the scene at the Deltona Inn near the Semlnole-Volusla county line Friday, watched Intently as Seminole and Volusia S W A T team members combed the rooms. "W hen they killed my deputy, they went to a motel," Polk said. A f t e r P fe ll w as gu n n e d d ow n . Robinson's gang were ensconced In an executive suite at the Howard Johnsons motel o ff 1-4 on Lee Road. Polk said. “ He may not even be here." Those words proved prophetic when, after a more than four-hour search which began shortly after noon, the SW AT teams packed up and moved on — along with dozens o f Florida Highway Patrol troopers. Seminole and Volusia county sheriff's deputies, at least a dozen police vehicles, plainclothes FBI agents and at least three ambulance crews and a police helicopter that circled overhead periodi­ cally. PoUt saJd about 25 Seminole County officers were on the scene. Including 10 8WAT team members. In addition, eight deputies were Involved In four road­ blocks In Seminole County. The roadblocks were called off at 3 av n s HOSM M M y i SNSfc. H S S i OSHMr U M t « MSB Action Reports Prospects Good For Kids In Need Of Summer Jobs P Speculating on why the wounded FBI agents did not drew their weapons before Identifying themselves to a suspected dangerous fugitive. Polk said; " Y o u n e v e r k n o w ‘ til y o u ’ re there...Maybe he just thought the guy looked like Robinson." Outside the Deltona Inn. which is located olf 1-4 near the Junction of Enterprise Road and Deltona Boulevard, police kept reporters, television crews and other spectators on the far side of Deltona Boulevard, which runs In front of the motel. Although law enforcement officers were not allowing cars access to Deltona Boulevard in front o f the Inn.-a number of television vans were in place in front o f the motel and persons were allowed to walk Into the area. Reporters walked freely from one end o f the motel to the other as long as they stayed oii the far side o f the road. Former Deltona Inn desk clerk Susan Bennington, who was at the m old at noon using the pool, said once police decided to search the premises, they cleared everyone away from the pool and guests and staff congregated In the lobby. She said she went behind the desk and with another clerk began calling rooms telling guests to stay inside their rooms until police sent officers to escort them o u t She said staff congregated in the motel lobby. “ All the maids, everyone," she said, "were all making sure eveyone was accounted for. People were hugging each other when they saw each other, saying ■glad you’re all right.’" As one motel guest told the story, he had gone behind the motel to get Ice from the ice machine when a maid approached him and said she had Just seen Robinson climbing stairs to the second level o f the motel. Law enforce­ ment officials had been passing around a photo copy o f a picture of the fugitive. The guest. John Porter o f Indianapolis, Ind.. said one of the maids showed him a picture and when lie was getting Ice he saw a man fitting that description. "H e looked me straight In the eye." Porter said. " I Just froze." At one time about 50 people had fieen congregated In the motel lobby,, Ms. Bennington said. Gloria Alain, one o f the maids who said she saw a man resembling the fugitive, said the man acted suspicious and arhen she looked at him "he made a U-tum real quick." A t approximately 1:40 p.m. after S W A T team members had already begun evacuating motel rooms, two men in swim suits came running out o f their room towards Deltona Boulevard. 1 Between four and. eight SW AT Itcam members approached each room In the 130-room Inn In turn, with rifles and other weapons drawn. As reporters watched from across the street, they would stand, backs to the wall orj both sides o f a motel room door, with at least one other member crouched down.,Upon swinging the door open suddenly they would shout: "Sheriff's departmentf" Good News! Now, Rheem • proves high efficiency in a heat pump Is more than a dream Tbs NswRhatmimperial Mali ■ H ld s n c y H s s t P u m p U n s — ifi HareNow Now, you can have m oli efficiency in a heat pump year round In your home. Rheem s newest line o f heat pumps, the imperial High Efficiency line, proves that heat pum p efficiency both in heating and cooling is m ore than a dream, its here now, w ith & JU JL ratings up to 11.2 on the cooling side andC.o.P. up to 3.35 on the heating side. *Give us a can. Ask what the Rheem imperial High Efficiency Heat Pump can do fo r your hom e. Q m fU , «u ». F P L The procedure was repeated for about four hours. Jones denied reports that agents d iscovered a man who resem bled Robinson. t f After agents completed a sweep pf the upper and lower floors of the south wing o f the motel, barriers to the lobby were eased and guests, reporters, staff and police began to mingle. While the motel bar resumed serving drinks and popcorn and began predating hors d'oeuvres at about 4 p.m.. SWAT team members were still woridiig the north wing of the complex, throwing open doors and shouting; "ShcrifTs departmentf" Jones said the FBI la following up numerous leads In their search for Robinson. SANFORD K M IM 4 M R C M M T IO IIIM PH. 322-6390 M I L M h . �Soviets Complying With Test Ban Treaty ! j j i i j ‘ J * j J WASHINGTON (UP1) — A classified study conducted for the Pentagon says there Is no evidence to support suggestions by President Reagan that the Soviet Union Is violating a nuclear lest ban treaty signed In 1974. The Washington Post quoted sources at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory In California, which tonductcd the test for the (Defense Department, as saying there was no evidence the Soviet Union had conducted tests that resulted In explosions exceeding 150 kllotons, which would violate the treaty. Reagan said last month there was "reason to belleye that there have been numerous violations" of the treaty by the Soviets. An administration official told the Post that "w e have never made the allegation" that the Soviets violated the agreement, but said, "W e do have concerns that there may have been tests In excess af the limit." The official said methods o f treaty verification arc not sufficient to provide absolute proof o f violations. One scientist told the newspaper the administration's concerns were based on overestimated seismic data. The administration, criticizing verification pro­ cedures. decided last year not to resume talks with the Soviet Union and Great Britain on a another test ban treaty that was Initiated during the Carter administra­ tion. “ Whatever It is believed In Washington. It Is now clear that officials here at Livermore do not believe that the Soviets have violated the 150-klloton lim it." one unidentified scientist told the newspaper. Milo Nordykc, director o f verification programs at Livermore, told the Post there was no hard evidence of Soviet violations. Evsnlm HsrsM, Ssrtfsrd, FI. Ivwdsy, Juns I, m j - M BECOME AN INSTANT MILLIONAIRE! 30 Million Won Monthly And Paid Out In Pull, Tax Free By Canadian Government Send For F R IB Brochure Ssrvlcs i Handling Dapt. 365*810 W. Broadway Vaneouvar, BC V5Z 489 SH S H o n o rs Sally , Other 4 Astronauts Take Make-Believe Ride CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The crew for the second flight of the shuttle Challenger, Includ­ ing America's first woman astronaut, made a successful make-believe launch Friday In pre­ paration for blaslofTlater this month. The five-member crew climbed Into the cockpit of the spaccplane about 8:45 a.m. and the computerized mock launch went o il minutes later without a hitch. "E v e r y th in g went g r e a t ." said N A SA spokesman Jim Ball. "The simulated ignition occurred on schedule. The crew went through all of the procedures they normally would do on launch day und the tests went perfectly. "W e're looking forward to them being back In two weeks for the real thing." Challenger's scrond Journey Into space Is scheduled to begin with liftoff set for 7:33 a.m. on June 18. It will Innd six days later on a 3-milc runway at the Kennedy Space Center, a shuttle first. Key objectives of the mission are to launch two communications satellites — one for Canada and one for Indonesia. In addition, mission specialists Stilly Ride and John Fabian, will use a 50-foot "bonic arm " to launch an experimen­ tal Germnn-bullt satellite nnd then retrieve It several hours later. State Jobless Rate Up T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) F lo rid a 's un­ employment rate rose to 9.1 percent in May but state* Department of Labor Secretary Wallace E. Orr said Friday the Increase was statistically Insignificant. The state Jobless rate was 8.G percent In April. Gov. Bob Graham said he was "concerned" about the Increase because the Jobless rate had declined In recent months and because the tourism Industry had performed well In the winter and expected to have a good summer. Orr. said, however that the increase was "negligible" and "actually Indicated virtually no change In the labor market." "Other Indicators show that tourism con­ tinues strong, tax.collectlons are overestimates, housing starts are up and our survey of non-agrlcultural business establishments shows an Increase In Jobs," Orr said. The state rate remains below the 10.1 percent national rate. WORLD Lebanese Forces Clash; A t Lease 10 A re Killed United Preee International Rival factions o f PLO chairman Yasser Arafat's Al Fatah guerrilla group battled Satur­ day with machine guns and rocket-propelled grenades in Lebanon's eastern Bckaa Valley. A Christian Phalange radio report said 10 Arafat loyalists were killed. Lebanese security sources said the clashes started In the Bekaa Valley village o f Majdatoun and spread to the nearby town of Baalbeck, an ancient city 52 miles cast o f Beirut, but gave few other details. The main road from Beirut to Baalbeck was closed off by police 8 miles southwest of the embattled town to prevent civilians from being caught In the crossfire, the state-run Beirut radio said. RKC ENTERPRISES, INC 7MB. Mtwu BM., Dtltoni, FI. S 7 4 -1 4 0 6 "Sum m er Extravaganza" was the theme o f the senior party hclJ May 31 from 7-11 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. At this fun-filled get-togeiher, Mr. Wilson. Mr. Cullum and Mrs. Swain, the sen io r class spon sors, w ire each awarded with a dinner for t io at the White Marlin restaurant In Longuood. The seniors who were present for the event voted among themselvei to award their classmates with some jery high honors. The Best All-Around Male t as voted Dean Shoemaker, and the lest AllAround Female was Martha Iclntosh. Aubrey Kendall and Miriam famllton were chosen as the Most Likely to Succeed. Other honors and their reelp ;nts arc: Best Dressed Dean Sheom ker and Susie Brtsson: Best Looking — Rick Nooney and Michele W altoi; Most Athletic — Harold Gaines anaLaDonu Merrlfield; Most Talented - Bruce Nelson and Shelia Brown: Mos Conge- -Kevin Jackson and Kim Byrd. Congratulations to all o f thesrand the Around SHS other seniors for their outstanding ac­ complishments. This week's Tribe members are Robbie Cohen and Tommy Stllfey, both Juniors. Robbie Is a Yearbook photographer and the vice president-elect o f Key Club. He Is also a member of the football, soccer and JV baseball teams. Tommy Is a member o f band, chorus. Thespians, and the basketball team. He participated in the talent shows and the play, "You, the Jury." Next week, second and fourth period exams will be Wednesday and third and fifth will be Thursday. For seniors, sixth and first period will be Tuesday, and for Juniors they w ill be Friday, with everyone getting out at noon on Wed­ nesday. Thursday and Friday. Don't forget about baccalaurcttc on Friday at 7 p.m.. and. o f course, the graduation o f the Class o f '83 Is Saturday. 8:30a.m.I VETERANS OAKLAW N’S VETERANS DIVISION R outt 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 A d d re s s _____________________ C ity __________________ S t a t e ______ Z ip ______ New Study Supports Safety O f Injectab fe Contraceptive CHICAGO (UPI) A new study supports the safety of a long-acting In­ jectable contraceptive that has been denied approval by the Food dm*- Dcug Administration, Centers for Disease Control re­ searchers say. The three-month con­ tra c e p tiv e — m e d ro x ­ yprogesterone acetate — is known by the trade name Depo-Provera. ...... jjjjJ "W e have found ho evi­ dence o f an Increased risk o f d e v e lo p in g b rea st, uterine'corpus or ovarian cancer in those receiving medroxyprogesterone in­ jections." Dr. Arthur P. Liang and CDC colleagues In Atlanta wrote In the Journal o f the American Medical Association. An estimated 1.5 million wom en w orldw ide cur­ rently use the drug as a lo n g -a c tin g In je c ta b le contraceptive, they said. The FDA granted ap­ proval In 1973 for use In the United States but re* versed its d ecision in 1978. noting Increased incidence o f mammary cancers In animals and menstrual Irregularities in women exposed to the drug. "H ow ever, this study Indicates that there Is not lik e ly to be a s tro n g a s s o c ia t io n b e t w e e n medroxyprogesterone in­ jections and cancer o f the breast, uterine corpus or o v a r y , " th e CDC r e ­ searchers said. The researchers studied the occurence o f the three types o f cancer In 5,000 black w om en w ho re ­ ceived Injections o f the drug at a family planning For Veterans with military service before Feb. 1 ,1 9 5 5 Q For Veterans with m ilitary service since Jan. 3 1 ,1 9 5 5 Q Y e ir of Discharge__________________ A g e ______ cllhc from 1967 through response association be19;6. t w e e n m e d r o x lthough the numbers yprogesterone Injections small, there was no and cancer In our study once o f any dose- population." they said. Type o f D isch arg e____________________________ t H H H H iv n n l u f H P h , « LEG QUARTER "Jjg HI 3 -Lryfll Breyer Ice Cream « * $ ML l * M e �J Evening Herald u Reporters attend many luncheons, banquets and other-feeds in the line of duty. Hut no matter who picks up the tab, It's all In a day’s work. Rarely ever do we get to savor a meal set before us. Ever try tp Juggle a note pad and a slab o f rare prime rib at the same time? Taking notes and snapping pictures come first with many a delicious meal returned to the kitchen nearly untouched. Last Saturday afternoon the preacher called. "Have a nice evening." he said, as our conversation ended. IUSPS MI-MI 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305323-2611 or B31-M83 Sundayi June 5, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Horae Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.39; 8 Months, $34.00; Year, $48.00. By Mall: Week, $1.39; Month, $9.39; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. *7.00. Restrain Child For Safety's Sake I f you Intend to be transporting yo u r children, your grandchildren o r an ybody else's children around in a m otor veh icle alter Ju ly 1, and h aven 't already obtained a crash-tested child safety seat, do so. T h en m ake sure you use it. Florida's child restraint law goes into effect Ju ly 1. But that’s not the real reason you need a safety seat for kids yo u 're drivin g around. T h e real reason is that conscientious use o f child restraints give kids the best protection possible against serious injury, lifetim e disability and death caused b y autom obile accidents. A ccord in g to the National S afety Council, 650 children under the age o f four arc killed each year in traffic accidents in the United States. T h a t's Just a statistic. S afety experts say 90 percent o f those deaths — m ore than 600 — could be prevented by use o f child safety seats. T h a t’s Just a statistic, too. Unless it's you r child w h o's saved. T h e new Florida law requires separate child safety carriers be used for infants and children up to three years o f age. For children four through ; five years o f a age a safety seat or seat belt m ay bo : used. ; Failure to use an y o f the recom m ended devices | an ytim e a child is riding In a car you 're d rivin g - can result in a traffic citation carrying a fine o f $15. T h a t’s not m uch o f a penalty when you consider ; the price the unrestrained child m ay pay in the : even t o f an accident. For e v e ry child killed in an auto accident, 10 are * disabled for life and 1,000 are Injured to som e 1 degree. S om e o f those injuries leave, perm anent dam age. A b low to the head, for Instance, can ' cause epilepsy. . Children are m ost often killed or injured in j accidents w h en they becom e flyin g m issiles or are crushed betw een the dash panel and an adult, i T h a t's w h y children should be restrained and : should n ever be seated in the lap o f an adult. T h e S em in ole County S h e riffs D epartm ent is rem in din g everyo n e this m onth before the new law takes effect, that child restraint use is the best survival insurance parents can buy for their children. In 1962 Tennessee had six fatalities in the 0-4 , age group: before their m andatory child restraint law w en t into effect in 1978, fatalities ranged from 25*30 annually. W ith the cooperation o f parents and others in the state. Florida can look forward to sim ilar happy statistics. A Hero's Death ! It w as o a ly a coincidence that N a vy Cmdr. A lb e rt A. Schaufelberger. the first A m erican m ilita ry a d v ise r to die in El S alvador, w as m urdered before the M em orial Day weekend. But his death at the hands o f terrorists in San Salvador C ity rem inds us all ortce again o f the suprem e sacrifice so m an y have made in the service o f their country. Cm dr. Schaufelberger was a career naval officer; a professional trained to fight and win. T h e cause for w hich he ga ve his life In El Salvador, how ever, had m ore than sim ply a m ilitary dim ension. Like all U.S. m ilitary advisers there, C m dr. Schaufelberger w as in El Salvador to help carry out a policy intended to b rin g peace, stability, and a m easure o f d em ocracy to that w ar-tom country. App ropriately enough, Cm dr. S chaufelberger’ B Job w as to teach Salvadorans how to defend their p opu larly elected govern m en t against Marxist gu errillas Intent on im p osin g a dictatorship. D efeatin g those guerrillas w ould g o a lon g w ay tow ard ensuring the stab ility needed for peaceful chan ge elsew h ere in Central Am erica. B y all account?. Cm dr. S chaufelberger was enthusiastic about his w ork in El Salvador and dedicated to the cause he served. Our guess is that A1 S ch au felberger w ou ld be the last to w ant his death to d eter a con tin u in g U.S. com m itm en t in El Salvador. A ll A m erican m ilita ry trainers and advisers in El S alvad or are under orders to avoid com bat. It is a m easure o f h ow strictly those orders have been adhered to that the sm all U.S. ad visory grou p has suffered o n ly o n e battle-related casualty, a S p ecial Forces sergean t s lig h tly w ou nded by gu errilla fire w h ile fly in g in a helicopter. BERRY'S WORLD 1 I u ft $. "You'r§ right, Sonotor. I uood to bo with tho bmkon' lobby. Out I woo so ouooootful I m t rmtUdbytfmCtA." *< • C . o < * By Doris Dietrich 1 explained to him that we were looking forward to going to a banquet. He chuckled as I told him that Brownie Troop 592 was having the end-of-the-awards ceremony and banquet — a spaghetti dinner that the first and second graders prepared. Well. yes. wc were Invited guests. But all guests were asked to donate $2 to attend the imprcsslvcrilcs. Wc were thrilled and wouldn't have missed the big event for the world. The cute troop o f Brownies started r ff the year as orphans without a place to hang their little brown beanies. But Salvation Army captain Beverly Waters came to the rescue — with reservations — and allowed the deserving girls to use the Sanford facility as home port. The Brownies had a good year — all 11 o f them. And It was with enthusiasm that they gathered to cut up Ingredients, cook and freeze the succulent sauce, made "from scratch" on Monday before the banquet and ceremony at the Salvation Army Saturday. The tables were neatly set for ail the guests who began arriving before the appointed hour of 6 p.m. Before departing we fed the cat the marvelous leftover shrimp from Friday nigh|. That was one happy, fat cat. W « arrived on lime — hungry, naturally, We kept waiting. Dinner was obviously late. Then word reached us that the Brownies had overly-browned the sauce that they so diligently prepared. In fact. It was so brown that it was Inedible. Nobody told the girls that too many cooks bum the sauce. SA captain Michael Waters called the incident a “ hallelujah b rea k d ow n ." Good-naturedly, he pointed out that mistakes are learning experiences. And they happen to everybody. Within the hour, a fast trip to the nearby supermarket turned up "store-bought" sauce which the gracious Brownie host­ esses served, with pride as well as the dessert. You guessed It — Brownies. When the Tall season begins. Brownie Troop 592 will have a happy home. The Waters are so Impressed with the girls that the Salvation Army will sponsor the troop, house them and help with leadership. Honest Injun. ___________ JULIAN BOND JEFFREY HART O n The M o to w n Tapes B rid g e To P a st, T h e F u tu re That there exists an enormous fund of goodwill and patriotic feelings In this country was demonstrated once again on May 24 when millions of New Yorkers celebrated the 100th birthday of the Brooklyn Bridge. Every so often this groundswcll ol emotion breaks out on a massive scale. It happened on our bicentennial In 1976. notable for Its high spirits, quiet pride, and the magnificent parade of the "tall ships." It happened when John Glenn re­ turned from orbit to a cascade o f cheers, tears and ticker tape. And It happened again last week In lower Manhattan, as a reported four million people crowded Into the area In a display notable for Its orderliness and almost complete absence of drunk­ enness and rowdyism. From the start, the Brooklyn Bridge has been a symbol o f optimism, of man's creative capacity, and for the Inst six months at least New Yorkers who attended to the newspapers and maga­ zines had received some education In the history o f the bridge. They became acquainted with the name Washington Roebling. the designer of the span, whose own name so appropriately "bridges" the name o f the first presi­ dent and the ethnic composition of 19th-century America. Readers were educated in the artistic history o f the bridge, the subject o f poems and paintings from Its very beginnings. On Tuesday, the 24th. the festivities began at 9:30 •s.m...and continued on for some people Into the small hours of the following morning with private parties and rooftop dancing and cham­ pagne under the stars. A fireworks display turned the night sky pale. The opening event, at 9:30, a gigantic parade t-hat followed the same route as the parade 100 years ago. when Presi­ dent Chester A. Arthur led the citizenry across the new and then astonishing span. Tuesday’s parade was led by 81-year-old Mary Roebling, grand­ daughter o f the famous architect. The parade Included an elephant, which was cheered as the crowd moved down Broadway to Battery Park and to a clear view o f the Statue o f Liberty. Many people In the march had acquired horse-drawn carriages for the trip across the bridge. People wore 19th-century costumes. Some spectators recognized three old Brooklyn Dodger baseball players in the parade: Ralph Branca. Clem Lablne and Cal Abrams. One began to feel the In evitab ility of Brooklyn once again having Its own ball club. Out on the old river, there was a yacht parade, and there were yacht parties at the marinas along the Hudson and East rivers. Mayor Ed Koch has his faults, but he Is a vintage New Yorker with his roots In the streets of lower Manhattan. Not since Florello LaGuardla has the city boasted a m ayor who com pletely expresses Its touch, skeptical, and Joyful spirit. "T h is Is a once In a lifetime even t," said Koch as he marched through Brooklyn Heights wearing an old Brooklyn Dodger cap. RUSTY BROWN S e x is m In A c a d e m e A certain day I spent in the traditk ml Ivy-covcrcd campus building Is for: cr stamped In my memory. It was a small graduate school c tss taught by Warren Guthrie, a profciwr at Cnse Western Reserve University. I was bothered by the re a d ig assignment. One author's vlewp nt was the exact opposite o f anotlu's. "W ho do you think is right?" I asked. Dr. Guthrie studied me for a mom it, then said, "W hat 1 think Is not 1m irtant. It's for you to decide who Is righi ' I was dumbstruck. No professor ad ever challenged me to come K a conclusion before. No professor had i cr expected me to pass Judgment. It as an exhilarating turning point. The Incident came vividly to n nd recently when I read the Assoclallo of American Colleges study entitled, " he -Classroom Climate: A Chilly One or Women?" It Is an extensive re >rt based on volumes o f research at it ire than 25 schools. The question was: Arc women rid men treated equally In the col ge setting'/ The answer Is no. While certainly not a flnger-poin ng harangue against malc-domina ed faculties, the study nevertheless ys bare many conscious and unconsc us remarks, attitudes and behaviors at squelch a woman's potential. Here are some comments of woi en who were surveyed: — "I was discussing my work a public setting, when a professor cui nc off and asked me if I had freckle all a over my body." — "I saw a slide show on compt :rs which had female models in bll ills standing next to computers and the narration Included comments sue iOB Took at those measurements,' etc." Another Incident reported in. he study concerned a woman who caned high grades In a traditionally male Her professor announced to a m male class that this represcnlec an unusual achievement "for a womai ' It was an Indication, he said, that the woman student was probably not r illy feminine, and that the males In the were not truly masculine since ley allowed a woman to beat them. While these arc blatant examples of sexism, other put-downs arc more subtle, such as.— Asking women students questions requiring factual answers while asking men questions requiring critical think­ ing and Judgment. — Calling more on male students, thus giving the Impression that what . men have to say or contribute Is marc important. — Nominating men. but not equally competent women, for fellowships, awards and prizes. — Cutting off or Interrupting women students when they answer questions but not doing this to men. — Calling men by last names but women by first names. The study reports that married women, women In traditionally "male fields," and women returning at mid-llfc face even greater challenges from pro­ fessors who are apt to doubt their commitment and motivation. Now that the Association of American Colleges study has been out for a while, there arc signs o f positive fallout. At the University of New Mexico, for example, directors o f the women's center and women's studies. Kathryn Brooks and Helen Bannan. pooled a committee o f 28 faculty members to evaluate the university's climate. It was agreed there was discrimina­ tion against women, so a permanent committee has been proposed to come up with remedies. "It won't be a grievance committee." said Ms. Brooks, "but rather a group to Bensitlze faculty and students to the problem and educate them In solu­ tions." According to the most recent census figures, enrollment of women In college is at an all-time high (108 women for every 100 men). We can't risk having half the nation's resources thwarted by negative college experiences. I wish for every woman a professor like mine who said, in essence; "Learn to think for yourself — you have every reason to." My friend Robinson approached me about three weeks ago. He seemed frightened. "I'v e got them all here,” he said. "These are the real deal, the right stuff. No one else has this except you and me, and if you slip me a few big bills, it will only be you. These arc the Motown Tapes!" The Motown Tapes! 1 was thun­ derstruck. There had been rumors about their existence since before Cindy Birdsong joined the Supremcs. B a c k s ta g e at c o u n tle s s g rim y municipal auditoriums and In the dreary dressing rooms o f a hundred Royal Casinos and Regal Ballrooms. I'd heard the whispers. There existed somewhere a half-dozen reels of vintage Motown material: ooh-oohs and doowops and back-beats and the sweet, urban, urbane soul that turned Detroit into Hltsvlllc, U.S.A. " Where'd you get these?" I snarled at Robinson, who had last been seen running a training school for Reagan negroes. "You seem to move from one hustle to another." "You should talk," Robinson said. "How many grown men do you know who cam their living writing down stufT like this? I can't tell you where I got the Motown tapes. But take it from me; they're authentic, and they're worth a pretty penny. 1 came to you first because I know what a fool — I mean fan — you are." "Thanks Robinson," I said. "But you've got to level with me. Where did these Incendiary loops come from ? " "W ell." Robinson said. “ It's like this. 1 got them from a dealer in antiquities 1 know. A man who shall remain name­ less, He got them from a former janitor at the Motown Studios in Detroit, who salvaged them from the editing room floor. He stored them in his Kclvinator for 20 years, and ts only now offering them to discerning collectors of AfroAmerican muslcana. That's why we've come to you." "W ail a minute," I said. "H ow do I know these tapes are genuine?” "T h ey’ve got to be." Robinson said. "Where else can you get the original recording of the Supremcs audition? Where else can you hear unrcleased ducts between Marvin Gaye and Tamml Terrell? Where else can you hear the uncensored version of the Temptations' 'My Girl'? Where else can you hear Little Stevie Wonder when he was really little Stevie Wonder?" "I've got to be careful." I reminded Robinson. "Remember the phony Hitler diaries in early May and the phonier Mussolini diaries a few years ago? The woods are full o f hustlers eager to foist fakes on a gullible public." "I tell you what I'll do." he finally said. " I ’ ll throw in the prize o f the Motown vaults. A tape of Adam Ant singing an early duet with Linda Ronstadt. How's that?" "You’re crazy." I said to Robinson "Neither Ronstadt nor Ant was ever part o f the Motown stable. Your tapes are as phony as the Hitler scribbllngs. You've tried to rip me off]” "Calm down," Robinson said. "Forget the tapes. I can ofTer you a chance to make It back on Ebony's list." JACK ANDERSON 'Model' Clinic St uggles For Survival WASHINGTON - Federal Insistence on collecting money owed by a rural clinic in northern New Mexico threatens the existence o f a facility that Is sorely needed. And the effort could wind up costing the government far more than the debt it's going after. La Cllnica del Pueblo was established 12 years ago in Tierra Amarilla to meet the health needs o f a predominantly elderly. Hispanic population In one of the nation's poorest areas. The nearest hospital ts 75 miles away and its services are much more expensive. For several years the salaries o f La Clinica's two physicians and two den­ tists were advanced by the National Health Service Corps. Then the loans were quietly written o if by the federal agency. But the Reagan administration called a halt to the waiver system and demanded payment o f the debt. The clin ic soon owed the governm ent $102,000 and the debt Is still ac­ cumulating. It simply hasn't got the money. The irony o f the situation Is that La Cllnica could easily qualify for $201 )00 a year or more In federal subsldla like all the other clinics in the area. 1 it It treasures Its Independence, an Its directors feel it is on the ver of becoming completely self-sufficient Already 70 percent o f its $24 annual budget (exclusive o f the do salaries) comes from the comm The rest Is provided by Med Medicaid and insurance benefits, the government won't give La C the modest help it has given in the the facility may be forced to h totally dependent on Uncle Sam. 000 or*' illy. arc. it If ilea ast. wne and testing the quality o f water In the Washington area. Suspecting the possibility o f a riverboat shuffle, I sent my associates Donald Goldberg and John Dillon down to the Washington waterfront to take a look at the Engineer Corps' new pride and Joy. They were given a grand tour o f the 65-foot craft, named after Thomas Blanklnshlp. a career civil servant. "T h is administration Is tryii to encourage people to be self-sufl lent with a minimum o f government ter* ference," Sen. Pete Domcnid. R .M.. told my associate Charles Berfant. "Th is clinic should be a model." The good ship Blanklnshlp is no grubby dredge or tugboat Its basic sticker price was $393,000. It Is loaded with many extras, like wall-to-wall carpeting, a gourmet kitchen equipped with full-sized refrigerator, range, microwave oven, dishwasher and trash compactor, and a stereo system that pipes soothing music into each o f the air-conditioned, luxuriously appointed cAblns. SURVEYING IN STYLE: The Engineers are about to dedicate a new boat for the ostensible surveying the depth o f ship the Potomac River and Cf In fact, with its upper deck and flying bridge, the Blanklnshlp looks re ­ markably like the kind o f expensive houseboat millionaires tootle around In on the Potomac and the Chesapeake. Corps officials, asked about the fancy equipment. Insisted that It was needed. The crew, they explained, will be away from shore on surveying duty “ from Monday to Friday." That, o f course, leaves the weekends. And sources In the Corps ssy they su sp ect the real reason fo r the Blankinshlp's elegant appointments Is th aA t will double in brass, so to «pw»t« — serving as a weekend pleasure craft for Gen. Joseph Bratton, ch ief o f engineers, and other senior officers with a taste for the briny. T h e f point out that the general's living quarters at Fort McNair are conveniently close to the Blankinshlp's mooring a few hundred yards up the Anacostia River. Corps brass hats would not rule out the possibility that the boat will be used for weekend pleasure trips. But one official insisted that any big shots who take the boat out partying will be chargni for the privilege. And presum­ ably the Tooth Fairy wlU be serving as cabin boy. �-m * OPNON OUR READERS WRITE States And Federal Governments Need To Build More Prisons John Q. Public could be any­ body. On any given day the morning paper will bring him word of shootings, savage slayings, and armed robberies, many not far from John's front door. The even­ ing television news will feature the latest video tape from the scene of that day's most horrible occur­ rence and then follow up with an update report on the progress of police Investigations Into the pre­ vious day's crime. It Is no wonder that each night, before retiring, John Q. Public checks and double-checks to make sure that all doors arc locked and dead-bolted, the windows arc securely latched and barred, and no Intruder could possibly break through the maze of antl-crlmc devices Installed to protect his family and home. The John Q. Public family Is safe, behind bars, for the evening. Ironically, those John and his neighbors fear arc free to roam the community and terrorize at will. John'B friend, a sergeant on the police force, shrugs his shoulders saying, "W e do what we can do." knowipg full well that as soon as his men apprehend a suspect, the chances o f that person being returned to the streets within a matter of days (If not hours) are excellent. No one can argue against the need to preserve our system of Justice by which one Is Innocent until proven guilty and Is guaran­ teed a fair and speedy trial. These are cornerstones of our society. But this nation must do some deep soul-searching to determine If, in the administration o f crlminnl Justice, we have neglected to consider what Is Just for society. This Is not a new message. It's been told In countless forums, in c lu d in g a s erie s o f c rim e hearings I held Its a member o f the Senate Small Business Committee. The victims and cities change, but the stories arc the same and the d e e p -r o o te d p ro b le m o f r e ­ volving-door Justice remains. "Is there no Justice?" John Q. Public wonders silently. He finds It difficult to understand why, In an orderly society governed by Just laws, people dangerous to the community arc not locked up. The radio news says the prisons are overcrowded. But John knows that whoever committed the hideous c rim e s he h eard about fiv e minutes earlier also belongs In Jail. He knows lhat as long as that person Is free, his family has been sentenced by the criminal Justice system to live In fear. In some states hardened crimi­ nals accused of having committed yet another violent crime are released pending trial because the only criteria the Judge had to deny ball Is the reasonable belief the accused will not show up for trial. The Judge Is not allowed to deny ball because the defendant has a history of violent crimes and there Is evidence to Indicate that he may have. In fact, committed the crime for which he Is now charged. It seems to me that we need a form of preventive detention to ensure that this Individual Is not returned to the community and given an opp ortu n ity to com m it m ore crimes or to terrorize those who might testify against him. It Is understandable why John Q. Public, having witnessed a mugging last year, was reluctant to volunteer any Information about the crime, opting Instead to tell the officer, " I didn’t see anything; I don't want to get Involved." But such action, or lack o f It, may have made apprehending and convict­ ing the culprit difficult, if not totally Impossible. There Is also the very real possibility that the "m ugger," if caught, may be convicted but never sent to prison, or sent but released early on parole. Prison overcrowding Is no secret. But Justice takes a strange turn when space considerations enter Into the Judge's determination o f whether or not someone should be sent to Jail for his crime. The same Is true when a convict Is released early to make room for a newly convicted felon. We clearly need more prisons. But the states do not have the necessary funds to build them. Neither dbes the federal govern­ ment. When you read between the lines, what is really being said Is that there's not enough money to keep criminals olT the streets. It makes one wonder if anyone Is really worrying about what will happen to our neighbors. A con­ sideration o f maximum public safety seemB to have been lost In our system of criminal Justice. What Is needed Is a partnership between the state and federal governments to build more pris­ ons, with each sharing in the cost. I've proposed a bill that does this, but Congress has yet to act. The legislative process, a slow one at best, has bogged down a number o f good Ideas: preventive deten­ tion; a 13-year, no probation and no-prole sentence for armed rob­ bery; stlffer penalties for drug trafficking: bail and sentencing reform. The list goes on. But. when Washington does act, It can only deal with "federal crimes” and will be unable to provide all the answers. Penalties for the more prevalent "state crimes," like murder, rape, and burglary, are decided In state capitals across the nation, where there are equally long lists of anti-crime bills awaiting action. It does nt matter to John Q. Public whether his community is being victimized by a "state" or "federal'' crime. What matters Is t h a t C o n g r e s s , th e s t a t e legislatures, and government of­ ficials on all levels overhaul the criminal justice system In such a way as to make sure that those who commit violent crimes arc removed from society. This can be done, but not alone and not without constant prodding from the John Q. Publics o f the world who must live, side by side, with the hard reality of crime. If we are going to get anything accomplished, everyone will have to work together. Our efforts must be given top priority status, and there must be a realization that dollars spent to ensure that our families can live free from the fear o f crime are a wise Investment In the future of our communities. Our families should not be im­ prisoned within the confines o f our homes. This Is supposed to be a "fre e" nation, and government has a clear responsibility to ensure domestic tranquility. U.S. Senator Alfonsc D’Amato Republican, N.V. Governor And Representatives Spending Too Much O f People's Money Many times when we have a reasonable politician In ofilce. we don't appreciate what they do for us until years later. When Rubin Askew was gover­ nor of Florida, he had more respect for the taxpayer than most politi­ cians. His first state budget was $2,829,000,000. after clghl years in office the state budget was $6,163,000,000, an increase over a p e r io d o f e ig h t y e a r s o f $3,334,000,000. Now let's talk about a Florida governor lhat has reverted to the days o f King Herod who ruled his people with an Iron hand, and taxed them out o f all th eir earnings but Just enough to sur­ vive. This governor Is none other than our present governor Bob Graham. I will show you why I make this broad statement about our gover­ nor. The first year Bob Graham was govern or he raised the state budget by $1,657,000,000. After fours In office he has a proposed budget of $11.300.000.000. If the governors proposed budget is passed. It will be an increase In the state budget o f $5,137,000,000 In only four years. That is over one and a quarter billion dollars in­ crease in the state budget each year the money hungry governor has been In office. Our Honorable Governor Bob Graham didn't rob the taxpayer of Florida out of all these billions alone, he had the help of our hundred dollar an hour lawyers that we debt to represent us. If you elect someone to public office that robs you at home, what can you expect them to do In Tallahassee. With all these billions, they had to rob all the citizens of Florida with an extra gas tax. that they claim they will build roads with. If you think you can do something about It, JuBt try and see how far you get. The cheapest thing our state representatives have ever done lo the taxpayer, was to give each county the power to raise gas tax by four cents a gallon without a referendum. Our local con men to the taxpayer would raise It fifty cents a gallon. If you give them the power. Grover Ashcraft Pierson Newspaper Editorial On The NEA Is Appreciated Thank you for the "'B lockBusting' editorial, NEA: Problem Or Solution?" It deserves Three Cheers and a Tiger for the courage lhat It took to call the people's attention to the fact that the NEA could be either of these, a problem or solution. It Is a fact that ever since they came out with their Summary Report o f the Bicentennial Pro­ gram-Quote: "When we break with the past or take even a small step toward a new idea for the future, we are on totally untried ground. The risk for ourselves and our responsibilities to future genera- Blood Bonk Appreciates Newspaper Help The Board o f Directors of Central Florida Blood Bank wish to extend our gratitude to the Evening Herald for the newspaper coverage o f Central Florida Blood Bank's Seminole County Branch and vol­ unteer blood donors. We appreciate the articles and photographs depicting the need for blood and the Importance o f giving because more than 250 pints are needed on an average dally basis. Presently, there is no substitute for blood. The only source is from people. On behalf o f the Central Florida Blood Bank, the BtafT, and the patients we serve In 26 health care facilities located In seven Central Florida counties, please accept our sincere thanks for the Evening Herald's continued interest and support o f our organlzaton and the needs o f our community ■ Tcdford Eidaon Chairman Paper Thanked We o f the Lorelei Synchronized Swuu Team wish to take this time to thank you for your article in the Sanford Herald. The barbeque fundraising dinner held on April 9 at the Longwood Recreational Center was a huge success due lo the generosity o f the local media. Again, we thank you. Mary Rose, coach Sanford tions are awesome. It Is with this sobering awareness that we set about to change the course of American education Tor the 21st century by embracing the Ideals of Global Community, the equality and interdependence o f all peo­ ples and nations, and education as a too] to bring about world peace. The establishment of the De­ partment of Education by Presi­ dent Carter as a payoff for the NEA's support was the camel's nose into the tent of education and thus giving the NEA the power to raid the taxpayer’s pockctbook. under the guise o f giving the people a better quality o f educa­ tion. The result has been as has been called to the people's atten­ tion. ad nauseum. For money to Improve the pres­ ent 'Edlcatlon Sltchatlon' we could have returned to local control of the funds that are now expended on the Department o f Education. $10 billion plus. This should never go to Washington, but remain In the taxpayer's pocketbook to be collected and expended, under local control to improve thr^uaffty of the Ideology and proficiency of the teachers In our schools, not used to promote the idea of One World Government, by making the U.S. -US- a nation of mediocrities. I urge you to go back and rerun your editorial o f 2/22/79 and urge President Reagan to remove that burr under the saddle of educa­ tion, the D.O.E.**D.O.E.- DELENDAEST'. President Regan should have no fear o f doing this as the NEA membership came within 2 per­ cen ta ge poin ts o f votin g for Reagan over Carter, giving the former President a paltry 44 per­ cent of the tcacher/mcmbcr vote. This according to 'Fingerprints' in Our Age, the official paper of the National Alliance of Senior Citi­ zens. "Freedom is not free. Eternal vigilance is the price." S.B. "J im " Crowe Sanford P.S. Let the NEA beware o f that most dread disease Asyncsia. Bans On Pets Puts Hardship On The Elderly Q. An elderly friend of mine lost her husband last year to cancer. She can no longer afford to maintain her house and Is forced to seek subsidised hous­ ing for herself and her cat of 14 years. It appears that she will nave to give up her cat, because she has yet to locate an apart­ ment that will allow pets. I know that If she has to give up her cat It will Just kill her — the cat Is the only link to the family that she had. The federal government helps pay for this housing. Why do they ban pets? Is there anything that can be done to allow the elderly to keep their pets? A. Your friend's story — like many others making the rounds in Congress — probably will not have a happy ending. Many older Ameri­ cans are having an Increasingly hard time finding a place to rent if they own a pet. "Blanket bans" on pets in rental housing, however, are coming un­ der attack from some humane societies and advocates for the aging. They argue that scientific evidence shows that pets can signif­ icantly Improve the quality of a handicapped or elderly person's life. Doctors, psychologists and social workers studying the bond between humans and th eir com panion animals continue to find that the presence of pets can: lower blood pressure; reduce the mortality rate of heart uttack patients: alleviate serious depression; and reduce vio­ lent Incidents, suicide attempts and medication needs in facilities for the crmlnally Insane. Researchers have found that animals may help older people cope with their loss o f dignity and Belf-cstccm as well as maintain their sense of humor, all of which can lengthen a person's lifespan. Legislation has been Introduced lit Congress by Rep. Mario Biaggi of New York, which would forbid federal funding for elderly and handicapped housing units that ban pets. The bill has received the support of the Humane Society, the White House Conference on Aging and the Delta Society, a non-profit association o f animal and health professionals. Supporters of "blanket bans'* on pets argue that pets can and do create management problems, and that an apartment owner does not want lo go to court every time a pet must be evicted. It is easier to ban nil pels In the first place. To make the tenancy acceptable for both the renter and landlord,. Phyllis Wright, vice president for companion animals for the Humane Growing Older U.S. Rep. CUode Pepper Society o f the United States, sug­ gests neutering all dogs or cats because neutered animals will not attract other animals and tend to be cleaner and better behaved. She also recommends up-to-date vacci­ nations and current licenses. If required; extra, refundable deposits to guard against clawed curtains or spotted rugs; and references from previous landlords on the pet's behavior. 0- A friend of mine, a man 65 year* old, had an accident in which he broke hla Jaw. Hla doctor act the Jaw bone, which healed Jnst fine, and an oral surgeon repaired hla guma and the nerves beneath. When my friend snbmltted his medical bills to Medicare, they notified him they would not pay any of his doctor’s bills. Because an oral surgeon rather than an M.D. had worked on the nerves and gums, Medicare ruled this was “ dental” work, and Medicare doesn't pay for dental work. My friend did have supplemental private health Insurance, but his company gave him the same story as Medicare. Now my friend has been told by his doctor that his back p r o b l e m s a r e d u e to the misalignment of his teeth and Jaw and that he must see an oral surgeon again. Since Medicare and his private ln s t u n t e prob­ ably wouldn't pay for the same reasons they refused to pay the first bill, he is neglecting the CrflUDft fauDOfflUBildyfta is if true that Medicare will not pay for dental services, such as my friend received? A. Medicare will not pay for routine dental examinations for dentures. However, Medicare will cover dental work by dentists or oral surgeons if the same work would have been covered if a doctor had done It. I would urge your friend to have his oral surgeon and doctor write letters to Medicare explaining that the work was not "dental.” but rather medical, hav­ ing to do with the repair of his nerve and gums. It is possible Medicare may pay for the bill. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER is the ranking member of the House Select Committee on Aging. THe oTWeR computers a r Tm SfoRe waiweo Me To Se T SOMeiWINS WITH MoRe MeMORY, §OMeTHIH6 COMPaTIBLe WITH oTW«R U N IT SBUT PiD XLis te n ? Newspaper Editorial Stands Appreciated I'm not too big on writing letters to editors, but I think you are to be congratulated for editorializing not only on local affairs, but also on national and international situa­ tions. Some time ago you wrote about the fact that the two staunchest friends the United States had — the Shah of Iran, and Gen. Samoza — has been cast adrift: and we've now seen the consequences of these actions. Your recent editorial on the Catholic bishops' stand on the United States use o f nuclear weapons was also very timely and thought provoking. SO that there will be no nilaundccaumdlng, I should like to reiterate that this bishops' letter Is not a teaching o f the Catholic Church. It Is the staled position of the bishops who, as men o f God, feel all war is wrong — but they have gone even further In stating the U.S. would be morally wrong In Initiating a "first strike." Strange, but the letter did not say nuclear weapons were wrong for everyone — in­ cluding the U.S.S.R. One o f the bishops, a former chaplain with the 62nd Airborne, tried In vain to halt the publication o f the letter. He was Ignored by these men who seem to be getting rather far afield from their chorea o f ministering to the spiritual needs of their people. As another sidelight, I contrib­ uted for a number o f years to an o r g a n iz a t io n c a lle d " T h e Christophers.” A Catholic priest who had done Intensive studies on com m unism d eterm in ed that communism Infiltrated countries through four "spheres o f Influ­ ence" — Communications (All the s o - c a lle d m e d ia ), L a b o r Management. Government, and Education. This priest founded the C h r is t o p h e r s to e n c o u r a g e Christ-bearers to lake good Into these four fields to combat the bad being brought in through the com m unist In fluence. Father Keller died a few years ago. The Christophers are still active, but their whole thrust now Is toward “ social consciousness" — the plight o f developing nations, etc. Needless to say, I no longer contribute. Keep up the good work: our values and morals are being eroded so rapidly that many peo­ ple aren't even awre o f what is happening — It's good that you continue to remind them. ■Jerry Haley Osteen I Bomber Group Sets Reunion The 397th Bomb Group with Its 596th, 597th, 598th, 599th Bomb Squadrons will hold its sixth reunion Sept. 30 through Oct. 2. 1983, at the Holiday Inn, Tampa International Airport. Tampa. Former members o f this W W U 9th Air Force B-26 Marauder group are asked to contact the 397th Bomb Group Association, Ncvln F. Price, secretary; P.O. Box 1786, Rockville. Maryland 20850. Phone: 301 4G0 4488. This reunion will commemorate the 40th anniversary o f the formaBoh o f the 297th Bombardment Group (Medium) at MacDill Field In Tampa on April 20, 1943, and a 'homecoming' viait to now MacDUl Air Force Base Is planned. T h e last B-26 group to go overseas during World War II, the 397th soon became known as the “ B ridge B u sters" for com bat missions which began on April 20, 1944. At the peak o f Its combat history the 397th struck the enemy's communications during the Battle o f the Bulge (Dec. 1944-Jan. 1943) and received a Distinguished Unit Citation for a mission on 23 December 1944 when the group withstood heavy flak and fighter attack lo sever a railway bridge at Eller, Germany, a vital link in the enemy's supply line across the Moselle River. This mission cost the group many planes and men. Nevin Price Secretary 397th Bomb Group Assn. Battle For State Authority B y H J id U a v t B E IR U T . L e b a n o n (UP1) Lebanon's government rules In fits and starts, what with rival alien armies and mlllUas vying for similar authority on chunks o f Its soil. But you can't say It Isn't trying. The row with Syria over the troop withdrawal agreement with Israel summed up a bit too starkly President Am in G em ayel's dlf- ficultlcs In trying to do his own thing. His other attempts to enforce Lebanon's will on the runaway Syrian. Israeli, Christian, Moslem, Druze. Palestinian “ p rovin ces" have been subtle and failed. Some 70 percent o f the country Is under one foreign occupation or another. So It bolls down to Beirut, where Lebanese government rules at Its best. Israel's Invasion a year ago re­ kindled International sympathy for. Lebanon's need to manage its own territory If not the foreign troops — 40.000 Syrians, 30,000 Israelis. 10.000 Palestinians, 400 banians.: For almost six yean, alien or rebelliou s m lllU a s had ridden roughshod oyer state authority right Into Beirut That stopped when the Israelis took over. But the Lebanon-lsracl agree­ ment. controversial from the atari, once again provoked the sectarian fights U was designed to curb with an extension o f Lebanese govern­ ment authority all over Lebanon. Gemayel appealed to factional leaders lo hold fire while he con­ centrated on the more essential task nf ejecting the foreigners — Israelis, Syrians. Palestinians and Iranians. It wss the umpteenth appeal. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, June S, IMS L o w e r M e d ic a l C o sts O ffe re d By D o c to rs ; BUSINESS IN BRIEF Five Sem inars Planned For Sm all Businessm en The Small Business Development Center. University o f Central Florida, is sponsoring five seminars on the fundamentals of accounting for small business owners/managers. Each or the five industry groups, retailing, restaurant, manufacturing, construction and profcsslonal/scrvlce, will be represented In Individual seminars conducted by a certified public accounting firm with expertise In that particular area. These seminars will ,bc conducted starting June 14 from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the John Young Science Center Auditorium, 810 E. Rollins St. The course fee is $25. For further Information persons may call the UCF Small Business Development Center at 275-2796. Gregory Attends Market Renewing the commitment to being the "Store of First Choice." Eugene Gregory of Gregory Lumber True Value Hardware of 500 Maple St. In Sanford recently attended the 71st semi-annual Red Carpet Market and Convention held In Chicago. With sights set on the upcoming fall and holiday seasons. Gregory placed orders with many of the 1,400 manufacturers whose displays covered the 175,000 square feet of lloor space at the general offices of Cotter and Company, the 100 percent member-owned wholesaler to True Value Hardware Stores and Home Centers. Gregory and fellow True Value members took part In product knowledge seminars and merchandising demonstrations to round out their market activities. The most apparent activity was the Increased buying of True Value's exclusive lines. Marvel Represents 1C IC Industries, a manufacturer of micro-circuit testing and probing systems, has appointed Marvel Inc. as their advertising agency of record. IC Industries markets equipment nationally and is considered the technological leader in the design and production of test probes, fixtures and systems. A spokesman for the company said, "Marvel Inc. brings a buslness-to-business marketing expertise to our operation that we have not had In the past." Initial projects include new collateral materials, direct mall programs and space advertising In select trade publications. 5-C Promotes Howie Stromberg-Carlson Corporation of Lake Mary has named Benton Howie manager o f com­ pensation and Garth Shqcmakcr manager of Previously a compensation specialist, Howie is responsible for domestic and International compensation and classification administration. He reports to Judlty A. French, director of compensation benefits and management rela­ tions. Shoemaker is responsible for all staffing and affirmative action programs and reports to Linda M. Metcalf, director of human resources staffing and development. Previously, he had been an industrial relations administrator. By Toni Cardarella KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - In an effort to ease skyrocketing health care costs, almost 100 privatepractice physicians have formed a corporation lo offer medical services at lower rates to employee organize* tlons. The corporation, called Preferred Health Professionals. Is the first "preferred provider organization" (PPO) In the Midwest and one o f only a handful o f major non-profit groups o f Us kind In the country. A PPO basically Is a voluntary organization of providers — physicians and one or more hospitals — who offer prenegotlatcd services to groups o f Individuals who have a common employer or labor-management, welfare trust. ; About 90 doctors at Baptist Medical Center, repre-, sentlng almost every medical specialty, already have, agreed to participate In Preferred Health Professionals:^ more than half the doctore on the 230 active-member medical Staff are expected to Join. The group recently' began presenting Its Innovative health delivery plan to! area business. Industry and labor-management repre-] sen tat Ives. "W e're In a time where medicine Is In a big area of change and flux. We know that the federal Involvement] In medicine has never been smaller, and the costs arc so great It's Just horrendous," said Dr. Dale Smith,] Don Vaugh, owner of the new M ister Donut In and David Farr; and chamber welcoming com­ president o f the PHP. Sanford, shows how to make donuts to a group of mittee members Becky Courson, Joyce Farr and "Finding some way o f cutting costs without cutting) well-wishers from the Greater Sanford Chamber Teri Bourque. Vaugh recently opened the new the quality Is really something nil physfenns dre' of Commerce. En|oying the demonstration, from Mister Donut at 3755 S. Orlando Dr. (U.S. Highway interested In doing." The PHP offers lo employees In the group thal signs) left, are Dennis Courson, chairman of the Sanford 17-92). with the plan prencgotlated and reduced rales fori chamber boards City Commissioners Ned_Yancey physician services, discounts on billed churgcs for hospital care at the medical center, and an effective, utilization review policy to contain costs. . "W e arc concerned as everybody else Is about health care costs," said Dennis L. McClatchey. vice president of, the south Kansas City hospital. "W e are Interested In, Germany and similar ventures In By LeRoy Pope power that is not lost through electrical resistance as it would be France. Britain. Japan and the coming up with a system to do something about It." UPI Business W riter The PHP Is not an Insurance plan but normally Is, Soviet Union. in a conventional generator. NEW YORK (UPI) - After three offered alongside an existing business or labor-The cryogenic generator can be At these ultra-low temperatures, decades o f research and develop­ managment health benefit plan. Employees can elect to. the niobium-titanium alloy used in fitted right Intq, a conventional ment. General Electric Co. says it has proved the commercial feasibili­ the fiber windings of the modular power plant alongside ordinary gen­ continue with their existing medical relationships or. , field o f the generator become erators. It Is turned by a conven­ choose the PHP plan. , ty o f power generators operating at "It’s a total free-choice system to go to the providers.", superconductive — they offer virtu­ tional steam or gas turbine. But cryogenic temperature — around ally zero resistance to the flow of Rios and Hicks said there Is no said Gary Jenkins o f Martin Segal Co., a Denver, minus 452 degrees F. electricity. That makes It possible to reason to believe it will be adopted consulting firm assisting the medical center and* Dr. P. Augustin Rios and Edwin B. cut the size o f the dynamo about In rapidly despite Its proven advan­ participating staff In the development of PHP. "It Is not, Hicks o f GE told United Press tages. "There simply Isn't sufficient an arbitrary discount offered to employees." he noted. half. International the company has Just Mountain Medical Affiliates in Denver, now In itsAlthough the principles have been present demand for new or re­ completed the first full-load test o f a fourth year. Is considered one o f the most successful cryogenic generator capable o f pro­ known for years and achieving the placement generating capacity." preferred provider organizations in the country and was viding electricity for a community of cryogenic environment by means of they said. organized with the help o f Martin Segal Co.. Jenkins liquid helium refrigeration Is sim­ 20.000 persons. They said the Il also is possible to improve said. ple, designing a practical cryogenic greatly the efficien cy o f large dynamo produced twice as much If chosen, the preferred providers offer employees electricity as a conventional genera­ generator and getting the bugs out electric motors by operating them at o f It was a huge lob. tor o f the same size. cryogen ic tem peratu res, since breaks tn co-payment and deductibles and In turn, the The saving in fuel was a modest A number o f other cryogenic motors and generators are more or company, fund or Insurer promises prompt' payment. 0.45 percent, but in large size generating development projects are less opposite faces of the same coin. and Increased patient volume, said P.J. Whalen, director generators that's enough to be u n d e r w a y . In c lu d in g one by Much research and laboratory dev­ ofrommuntcatlon services for the hospital. "It's a private-sector response lo the cost-containment' significant, they said. The big sav­ Westlnghousc In the United States, elopment work is going on in this arena without any legislative support." Whalen said. ing. though, is In the vast amount of one by the .Siemens group in area. Supporters o f the PHP are quick to note the difference between the preferred provider organization models and the health maintenance organization (HMO) plans, such as Prime Health and Blue Cross' Total Health. Under the PHP plan, there Is ho prepayment for future 'Empire o f America FSA has an applications were received by Big E services, no monthly premium art'In the HMO system. nounced that its 9.75 percent Ad­ branches In less than three months about the tremendous boost the The doctors control the PHP plan, with fees negotiated justable Rate Mortgage Program will with more than $60 million In the ARM program is providing to the by them not the hospital, but there are benefits for the be extended for 30 days — through F lo r id a D iv is io n , s ig n ify in g real estate and home construction hospital. June 30. tremendous consumer acceptance industries." Wlllax said. Paul A. Wlllax. president and of the ARM product. He continued: "Our decision to chief executive officer o f Empire of The adjustable rate mortgage plan continue this program for an addi­ America, said the Big E's continued Is offered In communities in New tional 30 days Is based upon our ofTcrlng o f this unusually low rate is York State. Michigan. Florida and total commitment to further stimu­ based on "overwhelming response" Texas, where the Big E has branch late the econom y o f our IqimH offices. from consumers and realtors alike. communities and to mset-Tffc needs More than $500 million In ARM "W e are receiving daily reports o f our customers." M ister Donut Shows 'Em How Cryogenic G en erato r A v a ila b le Empire Extends 9.75% Mortgage Rate Phones Need Vacations When leaving Central Florida for the summer, customers can call Southern Bell to put their telephone on vacation. "Special savings from vacation service are available from Southern Bell for customers who are going away for more than two but less than nine months." says Southern Bell Manager Larry Strlcklcr. "T h e discounted rale is 84.80 per month, a big savings over the regular monthly rate. Also, the charge to restore service upon returning Is only $17. consid­ erably less than full connection charges. In addition to the savings, putting a telephone on vacation rather than disconnecting it guarantees retention o f the same phone number and keeping a listing in the telephone directory. Seasonal customers who connect and disconnect their phones have different numbers every year and usually do not appear In the directory because their numbers change so frequently. Also, when a phone is on vacation, a system can refer callers who dial the Central Florida number to another number where that customer can be reached.” MEIC] L IQ U O R 2 pint im *t< L ,w - c ° p a V s* 6 vmmini, m i it au net -SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge n m HAPPY HOUR r s : 50* DUNKS A call to the business office is all that's necessary to restore full service when customers return. If that call Is made ahead o f time, the phone will be ready for use upon arrival. According to Strlcklcr, the telephone should be off vacation and ready for use within one business day after calling the business office In Sanford at 322-6701. Q o m b fo u i iM . F P L Dennli Courson llk$s to do things In a big way. A ribbon cutting at a new Sanford business Is no exception. He recently took scissors In hand to welcome the new Seminole Sewing and Vaccuum Mary Boulevard. Helping Courson, from left, are Terl Bourque of the chamber welcoming committee; City Commissioner Ned Yancey; owners Keith Oyer and Ron Darbo; and chamber SAXONY GIN • VODKA RUM M AO B H L - f i : MARWOOD C A N A D IA N S SANFOKD. INC. I m UNTOM UU HKI IMt PHONI 322-S321 �W.L. G racey Rides To National Fame Bjr Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter About nine months ago, 10-ycar-old W.L. Gracey got his first look at B.M.X. (bicycle moto-cross) racing. He liked what he saw and thought he might like to give It a try. It didn't take long Tor the 70 pound fourth grader at Sanford's Southside Elementary School to get the hang o f bicycle racing and. after only eight months o f racing, Gracey has become one o f the top B.M.X. racers In the nation In his age bracket. In fact. In the last eight months. Gracey has finished In first place In 37 out o f the 41 races he has entered and. last weekend at the Bayfront Center In St. Petersburg, he won the State Cham­ pionship and. In the process, beat last year’s World Champion In his age group. "H e's continuously practicing." W.L.'s mother Cindy Gracey said. "Right from the moment he gets off the school bus." "H e runs at least a mile a day, and docs numerous exercises to build up his leg muscles." W.L.'s father Billy Gracey said. “ In the nine months W.L. has been racing, he has won over 50 trophies. Some o f them are five to six feet tall.” Every day, when school lets out. W.L. hops on his bike and practices for the weekend. He usually participates In races on both Saturday and Sunday and the closest track that holds races is at Gordon Barnett Park In Orlando (Pine Castle). W.L. Is a member o f the National Bicycle League and the National Pedal Sports Association, both groups sponsor the races the W.L. competes In. When he Isn't racing or practicing, W.L. plays baseball for Flagship Bank o f the Sanford Little American League and docs a lot of fishing. Since getting involved In B.M.X. rac­ ing, Gracey has been all over the state and has won the most prestigious races In his age bracket. He has won two Grand National races, finished 2nd In the Pan Am International race and won the Sam Cook Sparts Editor number one plate for this year for the N.P.S.A. state season as a nine-year old. At the present time, Gracey leads the United States in points In B.M.X. racing. The racer with the highest point total at the end o f the season gets to go to the World Open In Holland. To be a successful moto-cross bicycle racer, It takes a lot o f practice, stamina — and money. The bicycle W.L. uses to compete cost over $800. And, the bike weighs only nine pounds while a stan­ dard bicycle can weigh from 20-35 pounds. "You need to have the lightest bike possible." Billy Gracey said. Billy along with his wife Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Tripp and Mrs. Ann Gracey (W.L.'s grandparents) are W.L.'s sponsors. They take care of his traveling expenses, uniforms and bicycle. Although you don't hear much about the sport, moto-cross bicycle racing is increasing in popularity and tracks are springing up all over the nation. The sport can also be very rewarding and pay off In big dividends If the racer sticks with It. Professional B.M.X. racers make as much as $75,000 to $100,000 a year and you have to be 16 years old to turn pro. "T h e y have tracks In Ocoee and DcLand and a lot of smaller towns than Sanford." Billy Gracey said. "I'd really like to sec Sanford get a track. B.M.X. racing Is starting to become a very popular sport." Right now, W.L. hus his eyes set on being National Champion and advancing to the World Open In Holland. This Saturday and Sunday. W.L. will be racing at Barnett Park where he has finished In the W column 27 times, and in the L column zero times. When asked if he hud to choose between B.M.X. and baseball, there wasn't a moment’s hesitation from W.L. "B.M .X.." he said. And why not? At 10 years old. he already one of the best In the nation. W .L. G ra ce ?’* B.M .X. R acing Record EVENT................................................................................ FINISH United States National Open, St. Petersburg....................................... First Florida Championship and Triple Crown, Orlando.............................. First Triple Crown, Keystone Heights.... .................................................... First Top Elim inator, Cape Coral................................................................ First N.P.S.A.* Supercross, St. Petersburg............... First N.P.S.A. Supercross, South Dade........................................................ First War of Stars, M iam i............................................................................First War of Stars, Pompano Beach........... .............................................. ..First War of Stars Pan Am International, Clewlston................................. Second War of Stars, Orlando...................................................................... Fourth War of Stars, Lake Alfred................................................................... First Cape Coral.............................................................. First Cape Coral.........................................................................................First St. Petersburg.................................................................................. Third N.P.S.A. of Orlando....... .............................................................. 12 Firsts N .B .L.e of Orlando..................................................................... 15 Firsts Totals:................................................................................ 37 first places ....................................................... ................................... 1 second place ..................................................... ............................................................................................ 1 fourth place • National Pedal Sports Association + National Bicycle League Playing Ball Is Privilege — Not A Right For Kids Rotary manager Ed Korgan made one o f hla beat moves of the year Iasi Wednesday when he benched five of his stars (?) because they wouldn't run a few laps. Korgan was contemplating another move Friday — ! giving up the team. It seems some o f Korgan's players came to a practice last week, but felt they were too good to practice. Rotary won the first-half championship In the Junior League. which assures it o f a spot in the post-season playoffs. In the second half, the stars have floundered somewhat, losing three and winning two. Hprald Photos By Tom Vlncont 2 third places In just nine months, Sanford's W.L. Gracey has become one of the top B.M.X. racers in the nation. The 10-year-old Gracey is a fourth-grade student at Southside Elementary School. The guys who didn't need practice were Instructed to run five laps before Wednesday's game against Knights o f Columbus, the first-place team. The players, who can have run any number o f Ihe laps then and finished the , rest later, balked at the Idea. Korgan. with those five on the bench, didn't have enough reserves to field nine players so he had to forfeit the game. This move, understandably, ticked off Moose manager Bill Dube, whose team Is second In the pennant race, and needs somebody to knock off KOC so his club has a chance o f making the playoffs. Managing a Little League baseball team Is supposed to . be fun. As you know, it doesn't pay anything but satisfaction. Korgan wasn't getting much fun or ; satisfaction during the second half. A manager, even the ; most kind-hearted, can only put up with so much abuse before he asks himself. "What am I doing this for?” : After all, K you're In It for Ihe kids, and the kids don't : respect you — then there's not much sense being In it. It seems that these young men are a little misguided. I know several o f them, and I've always thought o f them j to be good kids. Of course, 1 knew them a couple years •; ago as Little Major Leaguers. As we know, a change comes over kids when they go through the 13-14 age : They get pimples. They tend to show off a little They find it hard to listen to authority. They start . tu mink they know a little more than they do. Sometimes a lot more. Sometimes they even think they I know how to manage a baseball team. What you guys should remember, though, is that playing baseball Is a privilege — not a right. There Is a difference which you probably know If you paid attention in Civics class. Nobody owes you the right to play baseball. And if you continue to act In your misguided manner, you may no longer have that right. The baseball program In Sanford In on shakey ground. Forfeits and player ejections have become normal. The , league Is disorganized, tU-aupervlaed and lacking df V players, according to some league coaches and umpires. You guys don't help it any when you act In your Immature manner. There have been some pretty good ball players that ; have come through this organization. Names like Raines. Brown and Wiggins. Several o f them signed contracts with major-league teams. A lot o f them were a : lot better players than you guys. They didn't go through a season shooting ofT their mouths at umpires. They didn't worry about stuff like that. They didn't have time for that. They Just loved to play. Maybe it's time you guys did a little soul-searching and Bee if you still love to play. Because If things don't come around, you might not , have a place to play. And when you don't have a place to • play, you try to find other things to do. Some times, these things are not legal. If you do loo many of these Illegal things, they give you a number. But this number is a little longer than that one you got on your back now. Sometimes It stretches all the way to Ralford. Think about it. Ssm inols Track Offlcials-Ath fault.............. John .Williamson........... . Jump M irk Ndpl(f*t*HMiiii**>lak*Bi I# 4 1 * 4 * • M * •Christy Scott* i i i• s Vasilt* ** # *•* Lit. lit Evallna Fields .Ml ny WIIIImt«*•••***••*************# ^ **#«*•|f**# #*iii«J lump.............. Chiquita Thomas iw Fair, f f 4 f » * » * « • a* M » * * * ! • M S S S S S * t * M t » • * « « • • * )• * # • • * * • * £ IUfH|in#****•i *a********Lor I Ca rroi I•*##♦**«»*•*»•§**••«i •attarsony t * a «t» * * * • » • isles*»••**•«faLk.Bi IHurdles Schowonda William*,.,.,.....1 Sanford's W.L. Gracey shows off his trophies he won while racing Bicycle Moto-Cross. The 10-year-old Southside Elementary School student has only been r a c i n g ni ne months but Is already considered one of the top B.M.X. youngsters in the nation. r ......................-j* ip a r d ;....;.x m I ...... M, i.«....... „<•>.«»;<». «>«.«»< ...i ...............................I J | ? )i * * .« M l» M l i a i * * * * i * i i i i i i * M i < 'l i i M « M a a i i i i i » i t M i » L k a f* • * • * * • »* • • a t I I V H I I iim m iiiiiim m i i i i m i m m m i i i i m m i i i i i A i*........Kathryn |*|fe , IW fl *• *f i * » • * 1 Hayward*....f,Lk.l Ifjl 4* •* « *« f t a• » * t i l •• # *• *»•»*• * aW '*»aa«M*a*a•«*•••»««•#*#*Mt«taaaaaLyWiaO Htg Lann IJjuaMMtoik I a n u u i Clast i^lanri u m i # mtwmon, ufm oni w o w ip n a *MII«tllilHIMimitMlMMlM**iivVWOnV| iadden, Lott, Turntr, Jeffaraon c ip a * t «t a * a * a a C r y S t a ! | »7 - -r *i ’ F# • a •• a * • a • * a • a a * * a « * * a ■*s e t * * a * 4 $ • *♦*■♦ a • • • * * * * * * * • * • M ......... senowona* wiiuamt.... . ....... R *H iy......i..... MM.li -war* Seminole Rehires Beathard Roger Beathard. who resigned as Lake Mary football coach last year, will return to Seminole this (all as social studies teacher and football coach.. Principal Wayne Epps said Friday. Beathard coached football at Seminole Pot* Vault.......... Trlpl* Jump..;..;. Howard Llngard. Discus, Pat, Shot for eight years before taking the head coaching Job at Lake Mary when the school opened two years ago. The Rams went 1-9 last fall playing their first varsity schedule. After Beathard s resig­ nation. he was replaced by Harry Nelson. Carman''opTwiEf'*""*''Tgpn ...... ■• �1 r -&IA —Evening HtroM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, June *, 1W3 Knights Need 8 Innings To Stay Unbeaten M iller Hits For Cycle As Moose Romps Friday's Junior League scores Kntglits of Columbus 12. Klwants 10,8 Innings Moose 32, Elks 1 Friday’s Pee Wee League scores Butch’s Chevron 13. McRobcrts Tires 9 Gracey Construction 9, Kokomo Tools 7 Friday's Little American score v-Flagship Bank 10. Seminole Ford (J** Sanford Baseball cut KOC’s lead to 12-10. Willie Grayson then drew a walk and stole second to put runners on second and third with Just one out. Brown then stepped up representing the winning run. However, KOC pitcher Knights of Columbus erupted for five runs In the Lucas. In relief of Revels, rose to the occasion and struck eighth Inning Friday night and held off a rally by out Brown and Eddie Evans to preserve the victory for *'Klwanis cn route to a 12-10 extra-inning victory in, the Knights. 1Sanford Junior League action at Chase Park. KOC now In Friday night's first game. Moose scored a Junior ' stands at 6-0 In the second half, one game ahead of League season-high o f 32 runs In a 32-1 shellacking of Moose, while Kiwants fell to 3-3. Elks. Terry "Th e Cat" Miller hurled a two-hitter and hit Kiwanls got off to a early 1-0 lead In the first inning, for the cycle (single, double, triple and home run) going but KOC exploded for six runs in the top of the third to 5 for 5 at the plate, as Moose Improved to 5*1 In the ‘ take a 6-1 lead. Curtis Rudolph led off the inning with a second half and stayed one game bchlng KOC. * single and Leonard Lucas followed with a walk. Rudolph Moose opened up its arsenal and exploded for 14 runs ' and Lucas both scored on a double ofT the bat of Stuart in the top of the first Inning. Key hits Included a double Gordon and Gordon scored on a single by Todd Revels. and a triple by Miller, a pair of singles by David ' Consecutive singles by Shelton Slater and J.D. Paul Goldstlck. a double by John Lewis and a singles by brought home two more runs and Paul scored the sixth Keith Denton and Oscar Merthie. Moose also took run on a wild pitch. advantage o f eight walks in the inning. Klwanis scored once in the bottom of the third to cut Moose had 19 hits for the game and capitalized on 11 KOC’s lead to 6-2. With two outs. Arthur Mersey singled, stole second, advanced to third on a wild pitch and Elks errors. Among his five hits. Miller had one single, two doubles, a triple and his seventh home run of the scored on a single by Dwayne Willis. Knights of Columbus held a 7-2 lead going into the season. On the mound, Miller struck out 10 and walked . bottom of the seventh inning when Klwanis rallied for Just two. Steven Warren's second-inning single and five runs to tie the game at 7-7 and send it Into extra fourth-inning triple were the only two hits for Elks who *' frames. Dexter Debose drew a walk to lead olT the Inning fell to 1-4 for the second half. for Klwanis and Peter Courlas followed with a single to ' put runners on the corners.,Herscy then drilled a single ' to chase home Debose and Willis roped a single to knock In Courlas. Both Herscy and Willis scored on KOC tniscues. Still with nobody out. Reggie Bellamy drew a walk, stole both second and third, and scored the tying run on Craig Brown's RBI groundout. KOC responded with five runs in the top of the eighth • to take a 12-7 lead. Lucas led off with a single, stole both : second and third, and scored on an error on a pick off i; attempt. With one out. Stuart Gordon drew a walk and stole both second and third and Revels walked to put runners of first and third. Slater then rapped a single to knock in Gordon and J.D. Paul followed with a double to chase home pinch runner Eric Williams and Slater. Paul -. came around to score on a two-out single by Alonzon . Gainey. Klwanis didn't give up though, and rallied for three runs in the bottom of the eighth. Courlas walked to lead off. stole both second and third, and scored on a single by Willis. Willis scored on a double off the bat of Bellamy, who scored on a single by Walter Hopson to mM In Sanford Pec Wee League action at Fort Mellon Park. Butch's Chevron took advantage of nine walks and nine wild pitches en route to a 13-9 victory over McRoberts Tires. Butch's Chevron had five hits for the game including a pair of singles by Tyrone Williams, a triple by Jimmy Carraway. a double by Lome Jones and a single by Billy Farrance. McRoberts Tires got three hits for the game including a home run off the bat o f Adrian Cooper, a triple by Demctris Miller and a single by Joe Webster. Faulkner's second-inning single was the only hit off Cox Kokomo Tools helf off a late Gracey Construction rally who struck out 11 hitters, Including the last seven In a en route to a 11-9 victory Gracey Construction and had row is r s s a s t s s a Mitchell's 31 Points Lead Tribe Into • s s rsra srs >>*<**"« ■**.» m <« * * - Herald PAete Sr Tammy Vincent balance a d awaiting the outcome. Kokomo scored 10 runs in the last two innings, then held off a six-run burst by Gracey to win, 11-9. McRoberts Tire Botch’s Chevron WP — Lome Jones. LP — Nell Braddy. Kokomo Tools 164— 11 Grace? Const. 306— 9 WP — Corey Bennett. LP — Tyrone Chibberton, Seminole Ford 4 Flag help Bank WP — Ronald Cox. LP — Doug Spain Evert Avoids Falling Seeds; Texas Rolls In Series Sports Roundup Willie Mitchell tossed In 31 points y. as Seminole Cook’s Comer blew away Lake Howell Nautilus. 77-40. In AAU 17 and Under Sub-district Basketball Tournament action Fri­ day night at Seminole High School. hit the home run," Marquess said, "And that's exactly what happened tonight." T on igh t's schedule has fifthranked Michigan against seventhseed Maine In the opener and No. 4 Arizona State facing No. 6 Alabama in the nightcap. r BETHESDA. Md. (UP1) - Scott Simpson and Tom Kite played precise golf while George Bums scattered golf balls around Congres­ sional Country Club. Being precise, as one might expect, was better. Simpson bunched four birdies Into his first six holes and fired his second-straight 4-undcr par 68 for 136 and a 2-shot led over Kite after two rounds of the 8400,000 Kemper Open. Kite, who played his final nine holes in an afternoon rain, shot 70-138. Bums, the first-round lead­ er after humbling Congressional Thursday with a course-record 64. skied to a 77 Friday but remained the only golfer within three shots of Kite. In the other semifinal game. Lake Brantley Mickey T-Shirts surprised Lyman Oshman Sporting Goods. 56-46. as Eric Trombo led the way with 16 points. James Pilot scored 18 for Lyman. Saturday night at 6. Seminole and Lake Brantley will meet for the - championship with the winner go­ ing to Kissimmee Tuesday for the AAU 17 and Under Sub-district Tournament. Seminole broke to an early lead behind the hot-shooting of Mitchell, a 6-3 Junior center. Junior William Wynn and sophomore Rod Alex­ ander each chipped in with eight points. Efrem Brooks led Lake Howell with 12 [Mints and Jerome >- Evans added 10. WILLIE kOTCHBLL No will be no consolation game Saturday. SCORECARD Dog Racing At Super laminal* Friday atgAI rewlti F in tra c a -1/14.0:1120 1Propel 7.20 420 4.40 2Mountain Slim 4 40 100 SArt'iAtt 420 0(2 1)10.20; T i l 21) 14020 Sacandrace — *t. Ct 11.40 4Frankly A Whit 4 10 4.40 1 00 lYo Petto *00 120 0 Embrace Me 220 0 (1-4) 1720; T (4-2-2) 4720; OO (Ito) 2220 n M race-*/l4 .M : 21.71 0Ctna Bug 4 00 220 220 1FI1N Fancy 1420 420 4 Sa Zee Beattoy 720 Q (12) *4.40; T (H-4) *1420 f a xis rata — *», Mi 40.71 4 Percent 1220 420 120 1F lath On Past 220 720 JRaggaeMutJc 120 0(1-0) 14.40; T (4-1-1) nJO FMhraco — S/14,0:11.71 ONebtoAce 1120 120 1J0 1Candy'• Catch 2020 4.20 ePowerPetA Q (10)0420; T (0-1-4) 14420 No* race- »/l*,Oi 1120 1Bonita LIU 420 4Manteca Teeter IS am r Ace O (1-4) 4120; T (1-4-1) 10224; ■% 0 I-ON) 11120; (Mead4*0)24420 InuMB ra ca -4 e .il 4022 I too*lotto View 1720 IKOMoChOMP *•* 121 220 121 420 120 (M end 021 120 120 220 7Wylde lubella 4 40 0 (4-1) 1l.40i T U-4-7) 01.00 Itttirace — i/14. A: 11J4 4 Dainty Hobnob MOO 1000 i.M 1Canny Clark 7.00 JM 1 HI Onto 100 4M*«n«Story 1.00 Q (1-4) 11120;T (4-1-4) M7J0; (T wheel, 1 te *M«) 1177.441 (T wheel,2ihew) 04121 11thrace — 1/14, Ci 11.41 7Mojo'I Davtt 7JO 4.40 I JO 1Sport Bootl JJ0 2 00 4HC'l Atoboy King 4 10 O (2-7) 11.40; T (7-1-4) Ill.M l leper I (71-44-44-1 2) ae wiener U tA ra tt-7/14.0:41.14 7HI Yankee * 40 4.40 400 1 Dynamite Red 420 2 20 0 Purely Pagan 4.20 Q (1-7) 1120; T (712) 102.10; 0J« Q 0 7 wttA 7-1)4720 A -1,171: Handle 1147,HI Dealt "It's a surprise to sec two guys ahead by such a gap." said Kite. "But there are a few others at three, two or one under. Someone could make up six or eight shots on this course, so the gap is far from insurmountable. 10 footer at the 15th. "A fter that. I Just made a bunch of pars," said Simpson. "I had some birdie chances on my second nine, but I didn't make any putts. Of coume. at 8-under, I've got plenty of patience." Simpson, whose only tour victory came In the 1980 Western Open. Is 47th on the money list with 862,803 after finishing 24th last year winn­ ing 8146.903. Two-time defending champion Craig Stadler. Simpson's roommate for three years at the University of Southern California, started the day even but ran Into problems In the rain and is at 75-147. To outside observers, Simpson and Stadler would have been an "odd couple" at USC. Simpson is quiet, almost shy. while Stadler Is known as out-going, gregarious. "Actually, we aren't that much d iffe re n t aw ay from the g o lf course," said Simpson. "Craig Is calmer off the course than he appears and I've had my bad moments. "It's Just that people don’t set- all o f either of us. Craig's reputation probably is worse than he deserves and mine Is probably better than 1 deserve." "This Is so rare because the talent Is so close on the tour. The norm is to have a three-man playofT on Sunday, have the finish run Into the (NBA) basketball game and have CBS cut us ofT (of television)." Kite left himself only 8 feet for birdie on the fourth hole but found the sand at the firth for his only bogey. In the rain, however, he rolled In a 25-foot birdie putt at No. 11 and a 10 footer at No. 16. CBS cut to an NBA playoff game on May 15 missing the finish o f Jim Colbert's six-hole playofT victory over Fuzzy Zocller in the Colonial National Invitation tournament at Fort Worth, Texas. "Everything I said about Friday’s round. Just reverse it for today." said Kite, who scrambled to a 68 Thursday. "I hit 15 greens and missed two others by less than three inches. To think I shot two shots h ig h e r (th an T h u rs d a y ) is a mystery. Fred Couples and Jack Renner matched 1-under 71s Friday to tie at 142 with Taiwan's Tze-Chung Chen, who skidded to a 73. Joe Inman, who won the 1976 Kemper Open at Charlotte, N.C.. is at 69-143, tied with Buddy Gardner. "From tee to green. I played the best I've played in months," added Kite. "Th is Is more like ’80, '81 and �Ivtw lnf H ft M , li ir t o f , FI. % m m jt h m %, H M - fA Camp, Bedrosian Shackle Cards: Koosman Blanks K.C* • 1 , . ATLANTA (UPI) — Atlanta pitcher Rick Camp says St. L°uls la going through a slump much like the Braves did last year before they rallied near the end o f the season, only to lose to the Cardinals In the playoffs. Camp, now 5-4, combined with Steve Bedrosian for an eight-hitter Friday night as the Braves defeated St. Louis 5-3 for their fourth straight victory and a perfect five-game record against the Cards this season. ‘ T h e y ’ re a great club — they’re Just going through a slump right now," said Camp, who gave up only four hits over six Innings before Bedrosian took the mound to fire a four-hitter over the final three frames for his seventh save, "Every good club goes through a slump. We went through one last year and we tost 19 out of 21." he said. "Th e Cardinals are going through one right now and are going to break out or It soon. IPs Just a matter o f time." Camp himself has been going through a slump of sorts, especially when he gave up six runs to Pittsburgh last month. But Camp, who has now won two In a row, writes It off as Just getting the bad breaks. "It was Just a period thakl think every pitcher goes through." he said. "You have bad luck, make a bad pitch and they hit a home run, whereas sometimes you make a bad pitch and they hit a foul ball." With the score tied 1*1, Atlanta moved ahead 5-1 with four runs In the third Inning ofT starter and loser Dave LaPoint, who said he was having troubte throwing anything across the plate. "It’s nothing to lose sleep over," said LaPoint, now 4-2. "I didn’ t have any control at all. None o f the three (pilches) were going over the plate. It's one o f those things that will happen once In a while." LaPoint walked Claudell Washington and Glenn Hubbard to start the Inning, followed by Dale Murphy with an RBI single to center. Bob Homer then shot an RBI double to left and Terry Harper followed with a run-scoring ground out. Chris Chambliss topped the Inning with an RBI single to right that put LaPoint out of the game. Chambliss went through a slump earlier in the season, which has dropped his batting average to .255. But he has now hit safely In seven of the last nine games and says It's good to be back on lop o f the ball. " I feel a lot better and I'm swinging at the right pitches now. I've been trying to do that all year,” he said. " I had a real good start, but then I really went down — as low as I’ve ever been — so I’m Just happy to get back In and contribute again." The Braves took a 1-0 lead In the first on a sacrifice fly by Murphy, but St. Louis tied It up In the second when Willie McGee led off with a ground-rule double, took third on a flyout by Keith Hernandez and scored on a groundout by Darrell Porter. The Cardinals added two more runs in the eighth off Bedrosian when Ken Obcrkfell led olT with a single and went to second on an error bv left fielder Harper. 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DP-K LmAb l AlUnk L LOt-tt Lawk A AJMAi 4 A.L./N.L. Roundup RICK CAMP STEVE BEDROSIAN out later, George Hendrick betted a 1-0 pitch into the left field seats for his eighth home run. C u b a 9 , P ir a t e s 9 At Chicago. Larry Bowa had a three-run triple and BUI Buckner a three-run homer In an eight-run seventh to lead the Cubs in a game delayed 54 minutes by darkness and rain. Chicago passed Pittsburgh in the NL East with its third straight victory while the Pirates dropped their fourth in a row„ R eds 9, A stro s 1 At Cincinnati, left-hander Joe Price pitched a four-hitter and Dann Bllardello drove in two runs with a pair o f doubles to pace the Reds. Price, 4-2, struck out six and walked two In his third complete game o f the season. Joe Niekro, 3-5/ took the loss. P a d re s 8 , P h illie s B At San Diego, Kurt Bevacqua's bloop single to right scored Steve Garvey with the tie-breaking run and triggered a three-run eighth to hand Philadelphia Its fifth straight loss. Gary Lucas, who entered In the eighth, took credit for the win to put his record at 2-3. Ed Farmer, 0-3. was the loser. E x p o s 9 , O la n t s 2 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Montreal has won three straight games and Expos catcher Gary Carter hopes this success will start of a streak that will put his team In first place In the NL East. Al Oliver and Warren Cromartle each drove In three runs Friday night in leading the second-place Expos to a 9-2 win over the San Francisco Giants. "W e're too good a team not to be a contender." Carter said. “ We need a winning streak to get back In the race, and maybe this is it. We won five In a row early in the season and then lost four. We need to do better than that.” Bill Gulllckson scattered eight hits and struck out six In Improving his record to 5-6. It was his fourth complete game o f the season. ” 1 was keeping them off balance with my breaking pitches,” the right-hander said. "1 felt good all the way.” Gulllckson lost his bid for a shutout in the fourth Inning when rookie Brad Wellman hit a two-run homer — his first o f the season. Andre Dawson homered off loser Mike Krukow. 3-3, In the third and Cromartle added his second homer of the year — a two-run shot In the sixth. " I was trying to go with the pitch and didn't expect to hit a home run," Cromartle said. The Expos scored twice in the first when Oliver doubled in Bryan Little and Dawson. Montreal added four Insurance runs In the ninth. Tim Raines doubled. Little was safe on a bunt single and an error by shortstop Darrell Evans on a ground ball by Dawson allowed Raines to score. Oliver singled to score Little, Carter singled In Dawson and Cromartfc’a sacrifice fly delivered Oliver. It was only the second time since May 1 that the Giants lost two straight games. San Francisco manager Frank Robinson praised the Expos. "Th ey have one o f the best lineups In baseball," Robinson said. "There aren't any easy outs." Montreal’s Tim Raines returned to the lineup after missing three games with a double In four at bats. Raines was sidelined with a pulled hamstring muscle. W h it e S o x 2 . R o y a ls 0 If only the Chicago White Sox could transplant Jerry Koosman's brain Into Floyd Bannister’s body, Then you'd have a pitcher who could strike out the world. While Bannister, the White Sox' million dollar Investment, Is having problems finding his winning form, the 3S-year-old Koosman continues to outsmart American League hitters. Koosman became the first member of the Chicago White Sox* stafT to pitch a shutout Friday night by stopping the Kansas City Royals, 2-0. It was his 31st career shutout. " I still felt strong at the end." said Koosman, who did not walk anyone but hit a batter and struck out three. "I want to keep It going, 1 like the starting rotation much better than the bullpen." Koosman, 4-0, had a strong fastball that kept the Royals ofT stride and discovered his curveball in the late Innings. "I found it accidentally warming up In the seventh," Koosman said. Kansas City manager Dick Howscr said Koosman's performance did not surprise him. “ He's always pitched well against Kansas City. I don't know If It's him or if It's us,” Howscr said. “ Give him credit. We’ re a good fastball hitting team and he was quick tonight.” Keith Creel, 0-1, making his first start o f the season after being recalled from Omaha on Tuesday, wound up pitching one of Kansas City’s best games o f the season by limiting Chicago to only four hits. ftRpever, one o f the hits was Ron Kittle’s 13th home nin, a sltiMpto the left field stands, ” 1was looking fcr something In,” said Kittle, who tied California's Doug DeClncc* for the American League lead In homers. "But I don't think I hit It as hard as a single I had last night." Greg Luzlnskl also drove in his 1.000th career RBI with a single In the first Inning In helping the White Sox to their seventh victory In their last eight games. M a r in e r * B , Y a n k e e s 0 At New York, rookie left-hander Matt Young pitched a two-hltter and Ricky Nelson slammed a three-run homer In helping the Mariners snap a four-game losing streak. Young. 7-3. walked two and struck out a career high eight In tossing his second shutout and second complete game. A n g e ls 9 . B r e w e r* 0 At Milwaukee, Fred Lynn homered and Reggie Jackson had a two-run single to support Ken Forsch’s six-hit pitching and lead the Angels to victory. Forach. 4-3, walked one and struck out two In posting his third complete game o f the year. It was the first time Milwaukee was shut out since July 6.1982. R e d S o x 6 , T w in s 9 MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd dldn t have his glasses or his good curveball, but he had enough to pick up his first major league victory. The 23-year-old right-hander stymied the Minnesota Twins on seven hits In a slx-Innlng stint Friday night to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 6-3 victory. Boyd's only trouble came in the third, when he walked Bobby Mitchell with two outs and the Twins followed with three straight singles to score two runs. Jim Rice belted his 11th homer of the season for the Sox' final run while Wade Boggs kept Boston ahead, driving In a pair o f runs with his third single o f the game in the seventh Inning. O r io le s 9 , B in e J a y s 2 A l Baltimore, pinch hitter John Shelby drew a bases loaded walk from reliever Joey McLaughlin in the ninth Inning to give the Orioles their victory. Rick Dempsey and Aurelio Rodriguez singled to start the Inning and Al Bumbry walked to load the bases before Shelby, batting for Lenn Sakata, coaxed another walk to force In the winning run. Tfppy Martinez. 3-1. was the winner. T ig e r s 1 2 , R a n g e r s 1 At Arlington, Texas. Enos Cabell drove In three runs with three doubles and a single and Alan Trammell hit his second homer to spark an 18-hlt attack that lifted the Tigers to victory. The Tigers pounded out eight extra-base hits. Including seven doubles. In support o f Jack Morris, 4-5, who worked the first seven Innings. Bam berger Tires Of Decides To G o For N ew Fishing Hole " U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n e t lo n e l Tired of watching the New York Mets flounder. George Bamberger has gone fishing. Bamberger, a nice guy wftq grew tired o f finishing last, made the announcement in a hastily called news conference Friday night before the Meta beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2 under new manager Frank Howard. "It was my own decision," said B a m b e r g e r . “ Y o u h a v e tw o alternatives as a manager. One la to go about the Job the beat you can. and It eata you up If you don't do well. The other way Is to go about the Job and say you don't care what happens. The first was my way of looking at the Job." When "Bam bl" resigned, the Mels were 16-30, 10 to games out o f first place In the NL East. Aa teams often do. they rallied under the new manager for an initial victory. The Mets got six-hit pitching from Ed Lynch over seven innings to N.L. Baseball Mets'Flounder, Bamberger was named manager of the Mets In 1981 after recovering from a heart aliment which resulted in bypass surgery In the spring of uni in(i. Mu‘ ” *1980.4: . ... *1 y|Il »■ I MURI I*IiiVrtdiyuVf ^1 snap a four-game losing streak. Howard, an Imposing 6-foot-8.' Lynch, 4-2, benefited from a 10-hlt managed the San Diego Padres in attack and did not allow a runner as the 1981 strike-plagued season. The far as second base until the seventh. Padres were 23-33 in the first half of Doug Sisk pitched the final two the year and finished last. They also Innings to notch his fifth save. finished last In the second half with But the franchise has not had a an 18-36 record. winning record since 1976 and has "I didn’t want to see George leave finished In last place in four of the the Mels,” Howard said. "I knew he last six seasons. was thinking o f leaving and I spent the last 10 days asking him to stay. "Physically, I feel fine and feel no If you can’t play for George Bam­ effects from the heart operations berger. you can’t play for anyone. I've undergone." said Bamberger. He's one of the most compassionate "But I feel that the present situation and knowledgeable men I've ever ts too much of a strain. I had the known." choice to go home and go fishing, Howard was a minor league and that's the one 1took. instructor for Milwaukee in 1975 "T h e manager has to sufTer when the team doesn’t do well, and I don’ t and was a Brewer coach from 1976 through 1980. He Joined the Meta as want to sufTer any more. I feel a coach last year and spent the last exhausted.” A native o f Staten Island, N.Y., several weeks coaching at first base. JERKY KOOSMAN FhAar1! American League B y -------SEATTLE NEW YORK rt rk U rtrk M SHendunn H U B S RanAstph X 4 S B B Centra rf BBBB Grifky lb 4BIB Call Ilk X 1 I BI WifHitld II 4 B B B Nadon ri 4 111 Baylor «t 4 B B0 Zltk * 4 111 Plnklla rf ISIS Edkrpr COBB Wyragar c IBBB Putnam lb 4 B B B Baton! lb IBBB OHundnn cl 1 B I I Ntltley X IBBB Snaul C 4 0 B I Robartwn u 1 0 B 0 Rantau u IBBB JCrw X IBBB Tatoh It 111 TaleH « 11 B Saattk II1M4MI-1 Man Yurt M m HU-1 Gama ninning RBI - Snuat (11. LOB-Saattk t Han York a. » Grifky. HR-Nadon (1). SF-O. Handar IP H RERBISO LEADERS STANDINGS • 1 B B 1 I » S S S 1 s AMI II CAN LIA4UI NATIONAL IRAOUI W L M X a it x a »*W II V 1) X Pd. OR to) ui 1 .Mi 4*1 JIT ► XH )to J41 ♦*» W L P0. v 11 to) a a to) x a jm m a at 14 a jii 14 14 JM a a ax Baakn Torenk Baltimore Nate York Milwaukee Detrail fU y llA r id Ward. Minn X: Rica. 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SB-McGea til- ‘^ ^ - ^ P N . t t M M ) b o x sco res k m a lL D ) Otanaar -am kfeaua III I 4 I M i l l 1MI 1I T I B I BayApHdkA tolhaitonIntRc T -I U A -A m OakkrJ N Ck rakn* ppA. rain IP N BIRRS 10 III i I I I I lit I I I I I rORK LOI ANRRLEt rtrk M d » M r lM 4 ) 1 1 Ilia X B ill I l l s AiM rtrtM 4* Be H n i JtI I I • •i i » i i • • i i pNcMtotbartnkB*. ar. T -) :lt A—IBJ11. GnrctoX CNliraH n il T- » * A—RStt �I 10A—Evtnlng HtriW, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jurw S, lM) . . . Buckle Up Children; It's The Law Continned from Page 1A scat that blue light goes on. that car Is pultcd over and they (the driver) can be cited for it. “ If an ofllcer stops a driver and says. ‘Ma'am, where is your child's safety seat?' and she says 'I don't have one' and he says ‘Arc you going to get one?’ and she says ‘Hell. no. I don't believe in them and they violate my constitutional rights,' what do you think that officer is going to do?” Bcmosky said he earnestly believes in the importance o f the child restraint law. "It's so tragic to walk up to a minor fender bender and see a mother holding a child with a smashcd-ln face and know In your heart If the child had been restrained there would have been no one Injured In the accident.” he said. "Only the child gets Injured in this type of accident. They can't protect themselves. “ In a 30 milc-pcr-hour crash a child Is thrown forward with a force up to 30 times his weight. That’s equivalent to throwing the child off a three-story building. Yes, I’m in favor o f this law. "Oh. God. how tragic It Is when a police officer has to drive up to an accident where no one is hurt but a child. It breaks your heart. They don't know why they've been hurt," he continued. "W h y their teeth have been driven up through their bottom lip... "W h y their tongue is nearly cut In half... "W h y there's blood dripping down their face... "It Infuriates m e." Bcmosky said he was called to the scene of one accident where a woman who had been In the wreck kept saying: "W here's my baby, where’s my baby?" Police thought she might have been hysterical and there had been no baby in the car. At first. "You know where I got that baby?" Bemosky asked. "Rolled up under the dash." If the baby had been In a proper restraining carrier, he said, it would have been comfortably sitting on the scat, probably unaware an accident had even taken place. " I feel tremendous compassion for the child," Bcmosky said. "And absolute anger over the stupidity of the parents." And if you think a child being thrown into a windshield or dash at 30 times his weight isn't bad enough, consider the child who may be sitting on an adultjs lap at the time of a crash. The difficulty with this legislation, he explained, is The child is thrown forward, Bemosky said, and Is then crushed by the force o f the adult being thrown that you can't stop a car and look for something. You forward. have to observe the violation. Sometime you won't be "Th at's where you get your cracked skulls and able to see if there's a restraint In use or not, he said. crushed chests." he said. "But a child standing on a seat Is definitely a violation An adult lap. highway safety experts say. can act as a and we can and will stop them (the driver) for It," he catapult in the event of even a minor crash, and the said. "W e won't have any btg campaign, but our men child sitting there will most likely be thrown through the will be instructed to take action when they can." windshield. While Seminole County deputies have not yet received Children In the back o f a pick-up truck arc also In an an explicit directive on the restraint 4«rS, Special extremely perilous situation. Operations Commander Lt, BsarTfaylor said It will be "H ow many times have you driven down (U.S. enforced. "W e're still assessing It." he said. "But as with any Highway) 17-92 and seen a passel o f kids riding in the back o f a pick-up?" Bcrnosky asks. new law. we’re responsible for It. If we see a violation "W hat happens if that truck swerves or rolls over? we'll have to enforce it." "W ho's going to get hurt or killed?" The Florida Highway Patrol takes a similar attitude, but as with the other law enforcement agencies, each . "It's a good law. We will enforce it," Bemosky said. Individual case will be up to the discretion o f the officer Lake Mary Police Chief Harry Benson agreed. "Children can't protect themselves." he said. "T h ey involved. don't know better. This (the new law) has been needed (TOMORROW: HOW TO SELECT AND PURCHASE fora long time." Benson said Lake Mary police will enforce the new OR RENT A PROPERLY CONSTRUCTED CHILD SAFETY SEAT). sta*« law, as they arc required to do. Central Florida chapter. Survivors include his wi f e . Ma ur e e n : t hr e e daughters. Cathy, Annemarlc and Danielle, all o f C a ss elb e rry: two brothers, Jam es of Annandalc, Va.. U.S. Rep. William Carney of Hauppauge, N.Y.: and a sister, Roscanne Branagan, of Alexandria. Va. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. Survivors Include her fa­ ther. Doync Irby of Rector. Ark.: three sons. John L. Woldrldge and William A. Redman, both of Winter Springs, and Charles W. Redman of Sanford: four daughters. Ms. Katherine W. Bell. Ms. Brenda J. A R E A D EATH S Rolling Hills Church. Survivors include his wife. Helen V.: two-daugh­ ters. Helen Fl aquer. Longwood, Mrs. Marca S. Hogan, of Largo. Md: two brothers. Jackson and Benjamin, both o f Newark. Del.; five grandchildren: an d tw o g r e a t grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. MARGARET H. CARTER Mrs. Margaret H. Carter. 82. o f 3355 E. Scmoran Blvd., Forest City, died Thursday at Florida Hospital-Apopka. Bom June 3. 1900, in Baltimore, she moved to Forest City from there In 1969. She was a retired billing clerk and a m em b er o f A ll Saints Episcopal Church. Winter Park. S u r v i v o r s i ncl ude a daughter, Ms. Jacqueline H. Carter. Brooklyn. N.Y.: a s i s t e r . Mr s. H a z e l Rowland. Hancock, Md.; and five grandchildren. Bald w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home, Apopka, is In charge o f arrangements. JOSEPH J. CARNEY M r. J o s e p h J a m e s C a r n e y . 41, o f 504 Benedict Court. Casselberry, died Thurs­ day at nis nome. Bom J u n e 15. 1 9 4 1 , In Brooklyn. N.Y , he moved to Casselberry trom mere In 1969. He was the presi­ dent o f Advance Com ­ munications Inc. and a Catholic. He was a charter m em ber o f the Parish Council and St. Augustine Catholic Church, and a member of the Casselberry’ Charter R evision Com ­ mittee. the National Fire Protection Association, the International Municipal Signal Association Inc., and the Associated Build­ e rs and C o n t r a c t o r s . DENNY W . LAFPERTY Mr. Denney W. Laffcrty. 81. of 500 N. Grant St., Longwood. died Friday at Life Cpre Center, Alta­ monte Springs. Born Sept. I. 1901. In Dover. Del., he moved to Longwood from Chatham. Pa.. In 1973. He was a retired farmer and a member o f Rolling Hills Moravian Church. He was a member o f the Tourist Club. Longwood, Federa­ tion o f Senior Citizens Clubs.of Seminole County. Longwood Social Club, and Modern Maturists. BEATRICE E. BLISS Mrs. Beatrice E. Bliss. 59. o f 3059 Anastasia Cour t. A p o p k a , died Thursday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom Nov. 24, 1923. In Ware, Mass., she moved to Apopka from Keystone Heights In 1978, She was a homemaker and a Religious Scientist. Survivors Include her husband. William: a son. R o n a l d W. o f W i n t e r Springs: a daughter, Nancy M.. o f Aubumdale; a sister, Lucille Banford, of D e n v e r : and one grandchild. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte to HOWARD J. DENNIS Mr. Howard J. Dennis. 70. of 371 Second St.. Chuluota. died Thursday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom June 14, 1912. in Brutus. Mich., he moved to Chuluota from Ohio in 1980. He was a r e t i r e d P o r t e r Manufacturing salesman and a Protestant. Survivors Include his wife. Frances: two sons. Lloyd o f Samoa, Calif.. Richard o f Homestead: t hr e e ste p s o n s . Gal e. Bruce and Donald, all of Chuluota: a stepdaughter. Donna Sum m erville, o f N ew York: a b roth er. Thayer of Ohio: a sister. Erma Dennis o f Cleveland: and four grandchildren. Wi nt er Park Funeral Hom e is in charge o f arrangements. Lord. Ms. Annette P. Hall, all of Orlando, and Mrs. Lanl Wright o f Hope. Ark.; a brother. Carol Lindsey of Los Angeles: 12 grand­ children. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, is in charge o f arrangements. Funeral N otice tenoral homo Saturday and Sunday /•* p.m. Burial In Oak lawn Memo­ rial Park. Gramkow Funeral Home in charge. •ARROW, MRI. VONDKLL F. — Funuril m t v I c m ter M n. Vondoll F. Barrow. M, of Eldar Rood, Lika Monrot. who diad Friday, will bt Monday at 10 a m. In Gromkow Funtrtl Homo Chaptl with tha Rav. Raymond Crocktr officiating. Frltndi may call at tha BRISSON FUNERAL HOME i In Observance Of Our 40th Anniversary Year Of Continued Ser­ vice, We Would Like To Express Our Appreciation To The Peo­ ple Of The Sanford-Seminole County Area. You Can Be Assured That Our Long Standing Experience Will Be Continued To Serve You And Your Family In Your Time Of Meed. Feel Free To Call CJs For Information. MARGARET A. REDMAN Mrs. Mar gar e t Al i ce Redman. 51. o f 702 This­ tle Place. Winter Springs, di ed T h u rsd a y at her home. Bom Aug. 5, 1931, in Ft. Baird. N.M.. she moved to Winter Springs from Norfolk, Va., in 1965. BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford 322-2131 , Robert Brisson, Director * a Methodist. arrangements. BAY AREA HO M E HEALTH SERVICES BAY AREA HOME HEALTH SERVICES BAY AREA HOME HEALTH SERVICES BAY AREA HOME HEALTH SERVICES Mt O *i. f* y, y " O C Ai B V L B '* W* p.*A gk Cr*\ v ? i 1 is now. .<■. -4, «'n£ jjpa % a ii S T *. SSP! ■AKE i v m v la Svte CITRUS HOME HEALTH CARE CITRUS HOME HEALTH CARE CITRUS HO M E HEALTH CARE 1983 will m ark tha eighth year Bay Araa Horn# Health Sarvicaa h a t been providing the very beet hom e health care to the residents of Central Florida. F o r many years it has bean our desire to change the nam e of our co r­ poration s o that wa may better identify with the com m unity we serve. Therefore, as of Ju n e 5, 1983 Bay A rea Hom e Health will begin doing b u sin ess a s C ITR U S H O M E H E A LT H C A R E . T h e Board of D irectors, Advisory Board, m anagement, staff, location an d phone num bers will rem ain the tam e. W e have been honored to serve in this com m unity for nearly a d e ca d e and continue looking-forw ard to offering the very best hom e health care services to the patients refered to C IT R U S H O M E H E A L T H C A R E . Ghru» Hom e H ealth C a re YOUR TOTAL HOME HEALTH AGENCY 7 ALTAMONTE SANFORD VOLUSIA COUNTY 1720 S . O ra n g e 6 9 5 D o u g la s A v e . 240 S a n M a rc o s A ve. D a y to n a B e a c h O r a n g e C ity 7M-M65 321-0600 253-1232 775-7700 I 1' 423-3474 . ' i » . T t> .■ - v >'A ___ ucenaed and Certified by Medicare and The Slate of Florae i (* "j . m ? l-: • t . ^ O R LAN D O V • u“ - * /r �A Born Con Teacher Mixes Math Poetry With Music For Classroom Harmony By Katherine Burkett Special To The Herald Aspiring song writer and elementary school teacher. Elsa Caskey. Dlls her days to the brim. She helps with school productions, arranges music Tor dance groups and theatrical productions and Is a composer. This native of DcLand attributes her early Interest In music to her talented parents. Her lather played w iltf the London Symphony and did back-up Tor people like Rosemary Clooney and, the Ames Brothers. Her mother performed with Tampa's Opera Company. "There were always musicians In the house, and I picked up a lot," she said. success, his curiouslty will be sparked and prere­ quisites for getting a token can rise. Elsa has also used her musical talents to motivate her classes. During her first year teaching, she was having trouble Interesting her children In such poets as Stevenson. Her answer • to put the poems to popular music. Although attracted to the flute and brass and string Instruments, Elsa began studying the piano as her first Instrument at her father's urging. He felt It was the best instrument on which to learn the basics o f music. She concentrated on the piano until she Joined the DcLand High School marching band. " I was a member o f the chorus. Then my father took It over and I had to leave. I was forced to Join the band. I couldn't exactly push my piano down the street, so I took up the trumpet." she said. She recorded her class singing the soul versions of the poetry and helped them put together a slide show Illustrating each line from the poems. "It blossomed Into a real production - the kids were ready to take It on the road," she said. Her father's high school choral group. The Modemalrea. was the first group to perform the The success o f the project surpassed her expecta­ tions. "T w o years later I had kids who already knew the poems from their older brothers and sisters," she said. arrangements that Elsa was experimentally arrangIng. Elsa attended Stetson University's music program like her father before her. She majored In trumpet, but also worked toward an elementary teachers' certificate In order to support herself after gradua­ tion. Elsa said that she would like for her kids to see how school subjects are used In the real world - even In a business as different as music. "I'd love to take the kids through a recording studio and show them how math Is used. It's amazing how much I use numbers. In mixing music, you have to know the frequencies o f different instruments so that you can use the machine to emphasize them or tone them down." she said. Although teaching has put the bread on her table, musical activities have filled at least as much o f her lime. Soon after college. Elsa teamed up with a young singer. Both were asked to go to California and work as back-up for popular easy-listening groups. The singer signed with John Davidson, but health problems prevented Elsa from leaving town. Elsa's goal Is to be able to earn a living composing, preferably her favorite kind o f music, easy listening. Her most recent step toward that goal Is the entrance of two songs in the American Song Festival, a contest which can boast as past winners such successful song writers as Barry Mantlow and Glen Campbell. Elsa has entertained groups at Lake Buena Vista's convention center with her singing and playing. She does a lot of taping for dance studios and would like to develop a taping service. She said that she can remix a recording lo make It suit the needs o f the group more. Her Two entries are the country and western "Whispering Lies" and the easy listening "Make Believe." The tape she Is sending the Judges, called a "dem o," features Elsa's instrumentals and an aspiring song writer's vocals. " A lot o f times, the original recording is not quite what Is wanted. Pre-recorded music can sound really dead. 1 can bring out the drum or emphasize 4 fomsilUng else ts give tithe same excitement as live muste." she said. ■ ........ ............ ........... , In 1976, Elsa was approached by Ballet Guild o f Sanford-Scminole to provide the musical score for an original dance-drama, "R iver G old." depicting 200 years along the St. Johns River. She researched and arranged the music for this bicentennial extravaganza featuring a cast o f 78. The award­ winning production was televised several times and received national acclaim. Since that time, she has done arrangements and special compositions for other Ballet Guild shows, Including Americana, and Gospel Truth. Most recently, her original composition Elsa's Elsa Caskey arranges m usical score for produtlons Theme was preformed by eight o f the Ballet Guild dancers In Sensational Invitational. This perfor­ mance celebrated the 15th anniversary o f the guild and was dedicated to Florida's first lady Adele Graham. Elsa performed the original piece live at the two Elsa sees music compostion as a craft. "It's a skill that you have to work at and work at. And frankly. I'm getting better at it." she said. I Museum Exhibit The Timucuan Trace By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Who knows where the Timucuan Indiana came from when they settled in Central Florida some 2,000 yean ago? But they were here. In, fact, they were in Sanford. Mr. and Mn. A.B. (Tommy) Peterson Jr., both historians, had the proof to surface practically In their backdoor. About two yean ago. a 21-foot long and 20-inch wide canoe was discovered on Ihe Peterson property in the Loch Lowe Lake area near Sanford. The canoe was sent to Gainesville and Tallahassee where It was carbondated by state archaeologists and underwent preserva­ tion treatment. 1 Claimed as one of the oldest and rarest canoes in the area, this 1.500-year-old Timucuan dugout will be one of the highlights of an exhibit, "T h e Tim ucuan Trace."scheduled to open at the General Henry Shelton Sanford Museum-Library on Sunday. June 19. - Enthusiastic about the "exciting exhibit," museum curator Mildred M. Caskey talks about transportation 2.000 years ago in comparison to the facility andcomfort of today's travel. Back then, Mrs. Caskey says that transportation required considerable ingenuity, to say nothing of time, patience, creativity and bravery. In telling some of the background of the dugout. Mrs. Caskey says the canoe "is a fine example of the craftsmanship of the Timucuan Indians who were known to be expert canoe makers who carried on a thriving trade with Cuba. [ether with graphic Illustrations, artifacts and In(native literature to make this one of the museum's •t interesting and educational exhibits to date." Barnard Kessler, Mai Shotwell, Pat Sevlie, Risdon Barber and Jont Porter paint mural for canoe background. The museum-library is proud of its participation in the lnter-actlon of Sanford-Seminole's growing Historical Preservation Movement Mrs. Caskey says, as writ as the coopcrt Ion of colleges and area museums in an exchange of both services and artifacts. Fine examples are the extended loans of Timucuan artifacts from the Florida State Museum. Qainesvllie. the Daytona Museum and the DeLand Museum — all contributors to The Timucuan Trace. Of special interest in providing an authentic back­ ., ; . ' v y* •?,; i c' 1 ground for the 1,500-year-old dugout will be a large Dr.Gencvleve dcstqwid the mural depicting the wooded shoreline of the St. John's exhibit, and has been assisted In River. mounting the work by Mr. and Mrs. A-HFetcraon J r The colorful work of art was executed under the Miss Patricia Bardin, Mrs. John T, Johnson. M m Donald direction of Grady Klmsey of the Seminole Community Moore. Mrs. Corinne Campbell. Mrs. Ruth 8winaey. Mrs. College Art Department and the SCC Art Club and will Joyce Mlkknla, Jim Jcrolgan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward remain a permanent part of the East Roam exhibit area, Yancey and Mia. Jack Hunter. Mrs. Caskey says.The museum-library supplied the canvas and paints for the mural, but the artists auppUed Others sstsilng with a reception the talent, gratis. Mrs. Caskey adds. Walker. Mrs. Grace O'Ekfcn and Mia. Edna Boyette. �1 ,] Engagements ■M M Smith — Fow ler Mr. and Mrs. Janies Russell Smith, 121 Sanora Blvd., Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheri Rac, to Richard Craft Fowler, son ol Rear Adm. (USN, ret.) and Mrs. Richard E. Fowler, 3400 Whltncr Way. Sanford. Bom in Dayton. Ohio, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Agnes E. Furay, New Smyrna Beach, and the late Mr. Norris H. Furay. She Is the paternal granddaughter o f Mrs. Darst R. Smith. Radford, Va. Miss Smith Is a graduate o f Seminole High School where she was a cheerleader. She attends Seminole Community College where she Is majoring In fashion merchandising and Is employed In the Children's Department o f Robinson's. Her fiance, bom in San Diego, Calif,, is the maternal grandson or the Late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Ray o f Providence. R.I., and the paternal grandson or Mrs. Garnett Craft Fowler, Burnet, Texas, and the late Mr. Richard E. Fowler Sr. Mr.Fowler Is a graduate o f Radford High School. Honolulu, Hawaii, where he was a member o f the varsity swim team. He Is a graduate o f Florida Institute o f Technology, Jensen. Beach, where he received an AS degree In oceanographic technology a n d a BS d e g r e e In e n v i r o n m e n t a l technology/sclencc. He Is employed by the Universi­ ty o f Florida's Institute o f Food and Agriculural Sciences at the Agricultural Research Education Center. Sanford. The wedding Will be an event of July 9, at 7.30 p.m., at the United Presbyterian Church. Lake Mary. Sheri Rae Smith, Richard Craft Fowler Gaines - Henry Mr. and Mrs. Frederic F. Gaines Jr.. 708 Oak Avc., Sanford, announce the engagement o f their daugh­ ter, Elizabeth Carpenter, to James William Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison Henry. 1405 Virginia Avc.. St. Cloud. Born In Jacksonville, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter or the late Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Carpenter o f Fernandlna Beach. She Is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Frederic F. Gaines, Fernandlna Beach, and the late Mr. Gaines. Miss Gaines is a 1982 graduate o f Trinity Pcparatory School. Orlando, where she was business editor of the yearbook, and was a member o f the varsity swim team, Women's Service Club. Pep Club and French Club. She attended Florida State University and Is employed In the Entertainment Division at Walt Disney World. Her fiance, bom in Orlando, is the maternal grandson of Stewart Lutwlller, St. Cloud, and the Jpta Mrs. Lutwlller. He Is the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harrison Henry o f Scvlcrvllle, Tenn. Mr. Henry Is a 1979 graduate o f St. Cloud High School where he was a member of Interact, the varsity basketball team and National Honor Society. He Is listed In "W ho's Who Among American High School Students." He attended Valencia Communlt College. Orlando, where he studied electronics and computers. He.Is, employed in.the. costume division­ al Walt Disney World. ■ The wedding will be an event o f Aug. 12, at 7 p.m.. at the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. to w n y A L L V _________ B. A.G. IN It>N,N.T. G.t I'm H a i r <W” P l a c e m . » m i h 1983-84 year are, from left, Marian Rethwill, secretary; Yvonne Alday^ corresponding secretary; Paulee Stevens, first vice president; Geneva Spaulding, president; Batty Sandage, second vice president; Mar> Lourdlne, Sunshine chairman; Perk Irvin, director; and Bunnle Morgan,' treasurer. Other officers are Laura Ozier, director; and M ary Jo Cochran, outgoing president and director. _____ Afro-Am erican Society Presents Youth Forum The Afro-American So­ ciety o f Seminole Com­ munity College presented Its third annual Christian Youth Forum at St. Paul M issionary Baptist Church. Marva Hawkins •122-51IS Theme for the forum ■ was. "T h e Future Is Now; Time for Responsible Decisions.” First place winner was Lawand Randall, a junior at Seminole High School and a member of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. Lawand Is (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Randall Jr. Other winners were Anglia Delaney. Don Hilton and James Wright Jr. Dr. Stephen Wright and Dr. Velma Williams o f SCC are the coordinators. rpsntsr Pair Treasures Friends' Presence, Not Presents DEAR ABBY: Last year you ran an Invitation to an anniversary party asking guests to please write a little piece recalling a fond memory of the honorees rather than bring a gift. We hope to celebrate our golden wedding anniver­ sary' this summer and we honestly do not want any gifts! Please run It soon before our children go hog wild! Thank you. and God bless you. P ilo t O ffic e rs had to mimeograph It to meet the demand. I am not complaining. The many responses I have received from grateful readers who have used this invitation more than compensate for the work involved; "T h e children o f Iver and Helen Dahl Invite you to celebrate with them the 50th wedding anniversary o f their parentsr A recep­ tion will be held May 7. at 2 p.m., at the Elmhurst Country Club. "W e request your help In compiling a book which recalls memories from our parents' first 50 years of marriage. On the enclosed sheet, we ask that you write one memory or ex­ perience that you have shared with them and re­ turn it to us by April 26. We believe that the loving mem orie s they have shared with you, their friends, would be the most treasured gift they could receive; therefore, we re­ quest that no other gift be sent." Dr. Mallalah’s Deltona Office Is Relocating at 910 Deltona Blvd. Dsltcna Point, Daltons, FI. 6744149 DEAR ABBY: About 10 years ago. when 1 was a newlywed, after noticing how much my husband admired ladles with large breasts. I went to a plastic surgeon and had mine en la rged (s ilic o n e Im ­ plants). About a year later my breasts started to harden. Today they are as hard as rocks, and 1 am divorced and lonely. I am so em­ barrassed because o f my breasts that 1 avoid any relatlnship that might lead to Intimacy. Abby. can this situation be corrected? If so. please tell me how. WANTSTO LOVE AOAIN DEAR WANTS! G o back to the plastic surgeon who performed the opera­ tion and see what he has to say. If you cannot re­ turn to the original doctor (or do not want to), consult wi t h a b o a rd -ce rtifie d plastic surgeon and get his opinion. Your original Implants may have to be replaced, but my experts say your present situation can be corrected. D E A R A R R T t You naked your readers to tell you the difference between a lady and a tramp. I'm not sure I know what a lady ts, but I do know that a tramp la not the same as a bum. Not In England, anyway. In 1032, At Jolson starred In a film titled, "Hallelujah. I'm a Bum." When It was shown In England, the title was changed to. "Hallelujah. I'm a Tramp." The reason: In England a " b u m " is slang for " d e r r l e r c . " whi ch Is French for " t u c h l s , " which la Y iddi sh for "fanny." which is slang forbadudde. K . rfl Mrs. Faye K. Williams'and Mrs. Mary Whitehurst have returned from attending the graduation o f their son and grandson, Marcus A. Kendrick, from Norfolk State University where he received Bachelor's degree in Social Work. . Marcus was team captain o f the Norfolk Spartans and member o f the Fellowship Christian Group. He Is a graduate of Lyman High. While In Norfolk. Marcus was district assistant manager of the circulation department for the Virginia Ledger. He plans to continue his education at Flonda State University to receive his master's degree. Decendants o f the late Albert and Lucy Walden gathered at the home o f their Uncle James Walden and the Eddie McGees who were the hosts for the family reunion that brought together family members and friends o f the Waldens. Attending the reunion from the Albert and Lucy Walden clan were: Ellsc Walden Doscy, Sanford: Erma Walden Trudo. Landovcr, Md.: Nadine Walden Hayman. Detroit; Alton Walden. Rochester. N.Y.. and Jessie Walden, Sanford. Unable to attend were Lucille Walden Calloway, Rochester, N.Y. and Sgt. Albert Walden Jr., Germany. First Place: Lawand Randall Over 20 grandchildren and great-grandchildren at' tended the three duy reunion. GETTING MARRIED M ogsgeaeot and wedding form s a n await able at (ha Herald offices to announce these sweats. The form s assy he accompanied by yrafssslom al black and white photographs I f a p la ta n la desired with the annonneeaeat. W oddlag farm s and pictures must be subm ltts d w ith in tw o weeks o f tb s woddlag. Trawling Companions. For Your Vacation... Soft, packable, easy-cart Foar-piicu WMfcind outfit*. StwN, drift, puts and iacktt In No matter what condWon your old draperies are In, we will give you a trade-in of $200 per pleat toward any window treatment of your choice. Sheen and valances Included in trade -In sale. Select from over 2000 fabrics and ooion. (Thr taMk-in draprrir* m m rnmr (row ilw u a t N Om Ser Uwd wira. (hw tnub-iMtar raJi imm If ) mi da Ml haw • Irak In, »r Mill gltc ) m ■ 13% SkraoM m je e r Srap»riri.| W l W H l M CK UP VOUt O iD DBANM S. NO OHAItC. NOMINATION. M p ta M H ty priedit.. Philips Decorating Dsn �4 HtrtM ftato by Tommy Vlocurt SISTER Officers Sanford City Commissioner Dave Farr, from left. Installed the following officers of SISTER ( Sanford's Interested Sarahs To Encourage Rejuvena­ tion) Inc. to serve during the 1983-84 term: Irene Laney. president; Vivian Sweeney, vice president; Ruth Swinney. first vice president; Chat Horrell, second vice president; Vivian Buck, third vice president; and Amy Sokol, recording secretary. Not pictured is Joann Herrlngshaw, treasurer. YOUR MANUFACTURER’S C O U PO N S ARE WORTH TWICE A S M UCH W HEN YOU REDEEM THEM AT PANTRY PRIDE. M N Q M A N Y M A N U F A C T U H B W a o o u p o n y o u o#p * o m r w M p t p m , m a q a ^ r w o r • n y y o u m oetvm In • » ma#, a n d w d o u b t* th * m a n a y a ovtn g * m a t a d o n th * o o u p o n (rwtUnd n o t to « o M d *1.00). F o r *K*m pl*, If • m anutaoSufw r* o o u p o n h a i • o ** h s a v in g * o f 60* P a n try P r t d s w M g lv * y o u S l.O O o a a h s a v in g * o r d o u b t* tft* In A nd Around Lake M ary Students Bring Customs Of Ancient Rome To Life 1W O PF R RAC. FRYING ® Karen Warner " Special gucats were s l u d c ^ c m Lyman and Seminole High *rhoofs who purchased tickets to the feast, About 170 students took pan In the Roman dinner. I The Lake Mary High students rfalsed money to purchase the food By selling candy during the year. i According to Kathy Stroschcln. 'ponied Trances to Disney World. but spent most o f their vacation time resting on Florida beaches. Raymond is currently a manager at White’s Department store In M a r t i n e z , w h i l e L a u r a is a supervisor at Krogers Department store. This was Laura’s first visit to sunny Florida and she loves it, she Get well wishes are extended to Gwen Barber o f Van Burcn Street In Lake Mary. Gwen awoke last Satur­ day morning with chest pains, and was thought to have had a heart attack. Fortunately It was not. Doctors discovered that Gwen had pneumonia and placed her In CCU at Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. Get well quickly. Gwen. Late birthday wishes arc sent to DcLorcs Lash. J.F. McLoughlln, Patti Lash and Lillian Burke. On June 6, a special anniversary will be celebrated by Walter and Katherine Llpplncott o f Lake Mary. Family members will gather and celebrate the couple’s 61st anniver­ sary with cake and refreshments. * Frances Willis o f Seminole Drive tad a wonderful surprise recently. The Lake Mary CIA recently met and made plans for the July Fourth celebration. According to Cindy Brown. CIA secretary, tickets are now on sale for leer. The meeting will start at 7:30 ROUND are: dogw holly. Recently the Lake Mary Extcntion Homemakers held Its 13th annual achievement day at the Ag center. Four Lake Mary members winn­ ing ribbons In the cultural arts and crafts are: Nancy Fisher, who took first place In counted cross stitches, second place In needlepoint and second place in quilling. Jackie Lockwood took first place In crewel, first place In pillow ma k i n g and secon d pl ace In counted cross stitch. Lillian Allison won second place In artificial centerpieces, while Dorothea Blbeau took third place In the clothing categoric. The homemakers will hold an awards luncheon on June 16 at the Holiday Inn at the Sanford Marina at 11 a.m. W A T E R O R OIL t, l , i ) / C A N TUNA C H U N K LIG H T 3 / 89*1 ------If you have any Information o f community Interest, or Interesting news, why not share It with the community. Call me at 323*9034. GOLDEN RIPE l H fV A v fft 1> *•A l y i . . B p fB n H y 1 '® 4# A .7 £ tH BANANAS >1I H * ir i 1 >4l ] e L 1 0 i * * w fl 'M 1 , - V1 'H r . if l C O C o u n c il .. I$ t B llS Offictrt of the Sanford Bota Sigma Phi City Council to mtvo during tho 1983-84 year are, from loft* Cathy Taylor, corresponding xocretary; Margin Bain#, vie# president; Batty Jack, president; Marty Colegrove, traasurar; and Susan Byrd, advisor to tha board. Mary Johnson Is tha recording secretary. r ML S I 1 R L D R I P E WATER MELON �4B-Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI A dventist 11«UL MB m i . Assem bly O f God Congregational Sunday John 14:15-31 Monday John 16:5-15 Tuesday I Corinthians 2:6-16 Episcopal Wednesday I Peter 2:11-17 Thursday Acts 1: 1-11 NonDenominational Saturday Hebrews 10:19-39 Catholic Naiarene Christian Eastern Orthodox Lutheran um uM cw M ao Fitter Christian Science IMt tJt m ini Church Of C hrist Presbyterian You've met this man before! Remember him? What grand airs he liked to assume! What vain boasts poured from his lips! He was forever trying to make an Impression, but most people saw through his false front. They called him a STUFFED SHIRT! Airs and vanity rarely fool us. We look for the Inner qualities of a man's charocter. Only when those Inner qualities are just as fine as the external impression he makes— only then are we sure we have met a man of the highest caliber. Church O f God Our sanctuaries build character! Into the life of the individual and of the community It pours those moral and spiritual influences which develop man’s Innate nobility. Through religious education and the worship of God, they point young and old to the high goals and rich resources of Christian living Copyryht 1 9 0 KtelWr Adv#rt*ng S*noc» «nd Witewn* tevwip*p« Fi i Kk m Syndcal*. r c p o e m (024. ChartMWtviM. Vi 22900 Tho Following Sponsors ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Stafl CELERY CITY PRINTING CO.,INC. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Painter Moko This Church Notlco And Directory Pog# Possibloi FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight A Staff OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORK 2599 Sanford Ave. STENSTROM REALTY Herb 8tenstrom and Staff GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford L.D.PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees WILSON'BICHELBEROER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff THE MoKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees JC P enney MEL'S aULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees SSNKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO.t INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik and Employees Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees . 4, SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY< ■.taUJfJ? tmtmkm. miLlM* (rte*. m u m it ii ■a, noe.auait tm tm (MMtet, a M U N I.M I I K t M p ll t n s ^ ^ s a .m m ^ L IU I ( . M X , ( iw ia iM U d n SSvr* ----mu kUatati iv r bdi »at I 1 PI. ttm »Sate>lM^te?«!wteL*S •buaateraa liir* , a. as. « i StuZTi lU rfl ^tNia w r i w a w a w o a ii p m i a . — M S S S S S S S k iF W IttttU M i IV M aM W M o ■w ^ jM te^ w rM M a ^ cM o i* , m m i atetetlMIL a s a a i,L a w M te M n u k U h . aauanriawai naanit^i(waaatei^utraii. n a aat an e. im it. ana earn aaai aa a M W E ia ik i.ia_.ua. n a n» r*1**p’ a ta * » a * n f. a n t n a a a a a w d k M i. i m i m S S a S S fC I ^ ^ ^ S S a w S S S S S S e U ta a r na Santana a in* am* a aa* in tiw n M teoa. a iret tedk, at an, m (M ,4M iaaaai4, (MaCteteCHOW* i lM ,W h k ! acm . ar I I a c m .*, in u a CM Pte. (Mi Br, I nati b). «M a aa. iraa e. lie at, i antiw ar m aaa. nan itetete»n _ i m a a fca n a n a n a a a a n i^ a k q r n n * caMi an* na aa a*, u w [ t e a a ia iu .M M a .t a iM iiW it e q M k it e w iu a t e .t H ( f t N ___ ** .■ a a w a a u M au— «ai aaaanw a t n u a n a a M n n .h i.iM M a u a i S n n U U S M te S S M M a SmTen anaTawaahapa a • la t e r i I w iii 11 M i l l ■ , t i S i > * i im -ter-“ — / > a a a te tM a .u M i« rT (W, i * r a - itei. tm a— ? a n �Evsnlng Hsrald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Juno S, Barbara Riddle Is First Woman Clergy Delegate Seminole Heights Baptist Schedules Film On Prison . “ God's Prison Gang," a film featuring Al Capone's ■ ■getaway driver, the last member of Bonnie and ' • p y dc 8 6an8 and two other notorious criminals who have become Christians, will be shown al 7 p.m. • Sunday at Seminole Heights Baptist Church meet­ ing In the Lake Mary High School. The 44-mlnulc film was shot behind the walls of New York's Attica prison and Is hosted by Art LlnkJetter. It tells the story®f the work of "Chaplain ^Ray's" International Prison Ministry. The showing is . free to the public. ■,Graduates Honored ■: Seminole Heights Baptist Church will honor 1983 graduates this Sunday during the 11 a.m. worship service to be held In the Lake Mary High School auditorium. Dr. J.T. Cosmato, pastor, will give special recognition. The graduates, youth advisors, and other young people in the congregation will be guests of Mr. and •Mrs. Larry Castle at a fellowship at their home at 200 Sanora Boulevard. Sanford, following the evening service. Centennial Celebration "Commission", a seven-member group representing 100-year-old Nyack College In Nyack, N.Y.. will present a centennial celebration in music, testimonials and audiovisuals at Deltona Alliance Church. 921 Deltona Blvd., at 7 p.m. June 14. The concert is open free to the public. \ Miss Margaret "P eggy" Ann Hegeman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Hegeman of Hays Drive. Sanford, has been appointed by the Morgan County (Tcnn.) Parish to serve the Wartburg and Lancing United Presbyterian and Deer Lodge Congregational Churches as Interim associate to assist In the ‘ general pastoral duties or the three congregations. Miss Hegeman. a native of New Jersey. Is a 1974 Seminole High School graduate and received a BA degree in Religion from Florida State University In 1978 and a Master o f Divinity degree from Columbia Theological Seminary. Decatur. Ga.. In 1982. While In seminary, she served as summer Intern pastor at Faith Presbyterian Church In Dunedin and as a student chaplain at Emory University and Georgia Baptist Hospitals In Atlanta. She is a member of Covenant Presbyterian Church, and Seminole Chapter No. 2, Order of the Eastern Star, both of Sanford. She Is a Past Worthy Advisor of Sanford Assembly No. 25. Order of the Rainbow/for Girts. ) 1 ; z . • - Youth Director Leaving There will be a farewlll covered dish dinner for ' ‘Youth Director Joe Irish and his wife. Vickie, this ' ’ Sunday at 6 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Irtsht who*had-been or the church staff since January, 1981, has accepted a similar position at First United Methodist Church ofDublin. Ga. Paper Joins Staff A t First •*'; First Baptist Church o f Sanford will welcome David Pepcr as its minister of educatlon/youth this ■ - Sunday. He holds a BS degree from Florida State University and Is a 1983 graduate of New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary with a master's in Religious Education. He and his wife. Linda, have two children— Richie and Mandy. A churchwide reception honoring the Pepcr family will take place In the church fellowship ; hall following the Sunday evening service. Children's Day The Elm Avenue Church of God o f Prophecy will celebrate Children's Day at the 11 a.m. service this Sunday. The children of the church will present a musical. "Down by the Creek Bank," Mrs. Joyce •Ceresoll. Gleaner director, and Mrs. Yvonne Lewis, youth director, are In charge. They will be assisted by the Children's Church directors. Mr. and Mrs. ttFred Jones. Cradle Roll children present will be Introduced by Cradle Roll director, Mrs. Lester Schmclz. Youth Revival Darel Talbot, former national secretary o f the youth o f the Churches of God o f Prophecy, and his youth group from Daytona Beach will conduct youth revival at (he Elm Avenue Church of God of Prophecy at 2509 Elm Ave..‘ Sanford. June 9-11 at 7:30 p.m. Grant Metcalf from Ft. Myers will speak at ,lhe 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services on June 12. These ‘ meetings are open to the public, Bible School Set St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church will hold Its Vacation Bible School June 14-25 at the church, from 5:45 to 8:30 p.m. Theme will be "Thanking God for the Bible." These sessions are open to the > public. Youth Sunday Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, will observe 'Youth Sunday this week with a salute to high school graduates at the 10 a.m. service. There will also be a commencement service for the church school young people ane awards will be presented. Young people will serve as readers and ushers. Following the service the youth will hold a bake sale to support "M isty", a Chippewa Indian child the church school has adopted through the Christian Children's Fund, during the summer months. Plnecrest Honors Grads •Plnccrest Baptist Church will honor high school graduates. Ken Tlse. Jessica Wilks. Robin Farina •and Michael Wohlcgemuth; and college graduates: Pam Tltahaw and Robert Gammon this Sunday. G irls In Action Ih e following members o f the First Baptist Church. Sanford. Girls In Action organization will be honored In a recognition service at 7 p.m. Sunday for Mission Adventure work they have completed; ' Kim Revels. Patty Terrell. Shannon Barbour. Tara .Smith. Casey Butler. Am y Murphy. Sara Wrighl. ■Sherri Smith. Dawn Hartley, and Monlco Corino Atkinson Joins Staff At Community Church The Rev. Lawrence G. church. He Is originally from Atkinson has joined the stafT of Community United New J ersey where he Me t ho d l Bt Ch u r c h o f served as district superin­ Casselberry as minister of tendent for six years.In the evangelism, new members Southern New’ Jersey An­ and church growth. He nual Conference. He was screed in the same capaci­ pastor o f Bclmar United ty with First United Meth­ Methodist Church for 14 odist Church. Orlando, for years and First United 514 years. During that M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h . time 900 new members Vi nel and, N.J. for 21 were received into the years. Sixty laypersons and clergy (plus 18 alternates) were elected to the two conferences. "i The ' Florida Annual Conference ac­ c e p t e d a t o t a l 1984 b u d g e t o f 910,202,981 to be used In the ministry and outreach of the United Methodist Church. Three women and 16 men were ordained as elders (full connection) In the United Methodist Church. Twenty-nine men and women were ordained as deacons (probationary’ members) and one man as nn associate member. T h e K in g Is R e tire d Retirement is an inevitable event ior anyone who lives to a good old age and everyone should prepare for It. The secret o f a happy retirement is not only to retire from something, but to retire to something. Without preparing for retirement, this Is what you will most likely face: the sudden shattering o f long-standing habits and routines: the sense o f not being needed and wanted: the terrible feeling of purposelessness. If you arc not prepared for retirement, you go to bed with the thought: "W hat will 1 do tomorrow?" ByLEOF.KING, Pastor. First United Method Church of Saafoed strengthened with might by His Spirit in the inner man." Second, something to do and some­ thing to be that will make a person useful to others and himself. How can any of us live In one place for a period of time and not apply ourselves to some good and useful purpose in the commu­ nity? Besides being endlessly absorbing, these things give us a rare Joy. Retirement can begin a new era. a new life o f productive activity, Joy and satisfaction — the years o f new adven­ ture. This Is a period o f life to which we look forward, wondering what we will do. No one need worry about this, if mind and heart are centered on trying to be useful and helpful toothers. One o f the appalling things about an unprepared retirement is the way It suddenly throws away an accumulation o f wisdom and experience. There are so many thing that older people can and should do with their knowledge. There are certain things that will make a helpful, happy retirement. First, there is an underglrdlng faith. When you approach this time In life, whether you have a strong faith makes all the difference In the world. To endure. St. Paul put It this way: "... that you may be People with physical limitations may not be able to do much after retirement; but it Is so much more Important to be something than it is to do something. In old age, we can all be something that people will remember long alter we arc gone. After much soul-searching, a husband and wife o f my acquaintance have decided to put her mother in a nursing home. The elderly woman, at 83, had become too much o f a burden on the younger couple who are in their late 50s. I suppose, to be honest, one would have to add that she was also Interfering with their personal and social life. They liked to take month-long vacations once or twice a year. But what to do with Mother? Did this couple make the right decision? Many would say they did not. A denominational magazine which polled its readers on their attitudes toward nursing homes for the aged discovered that BO percent feel that "the Christian thing to do Is to keep the old folks al home;" 76 percent say it Is better for an old person to "receive less professional family attention In home than to receive the best of medical care In a nursing home;" and 56 percent believe It would be better to "hire a full-time, Mvc-tn nurse than to take the elderly away from their families." Have middle-aged children jettisoned their elders for the sake o f their greater mobility and convenience? Here are some o f the comments o f the magazine's readers: . "F ar too pinny people in their pursuit o f pleasure simply put the elderly out o f sight." "T h ey donil produce so we get rid o f them in a very polite w ay." "A s a Protestant minister. I visit nursing homes several times a week. I can only say that being with one's family even under adverse circumstances would seem much better than being confined to a nursing home." Another reader noted that "uniform programs, routines and procedures found in nursing homes are depersonalizing. The elderly should be spared such a fate." There were readers who disagreed. They felt that a The Florida Annual Conference voted to invite the 1992 General Conference to meet In Orlando. This resolution will be to the General Conference for consid­ eration. A resolution on sexuality In (he ordained ministry was approved by a majority and will be sent as a petition to the 1984 General Conference as a proposed new section in the Discipline, and If accepted would become a law of the church. The resolution reads: "W hile such persons set apart by the church for the ministry of the Word. Sacrament and Order are subject to all frailltles o f the humun condition and pressures of soci­ ety. they are required to maintain the highest standards repreanted by the practice o f fidelity in marriage and chastity in singleness. Since the practice of homosexuality is incompatible with Christian teaching, professing and/or practicing homosexuals are not to be accepted as candidates, ordained as ministers, or appointed to serve In The United Methodist Church." The conference closed with the an­ nouncement o f ministerial appointments by Bishop Earl G. Hunt Jr. on Friday. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Davi d Co c hr a n were among 81 people named m i s s i o n a r i e s b y t he Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board May 24 at F irst Bapt i st Church. Richmond. Va. Pastor’s Corner Problem Of The Florida area reported membership for 1982 of 334,773. an Increase o f 2,568 over the prevllous year. Attendance at worship and church school also In­ creased and baptism and professions of faith showed gains o f from six to seven percent. With the addition o f Ft. Myera and Leesburg districts Florida Confer­ ence now includes a total o f 14 districts. Couple Nam ed Baptist M issionaries Long L iv e T h e K in g I was a"skedj>y Jane Casselberry, our Religion editor ic yulle something about 'WttrcmeM.1A fter the pastoral ministry. I am now ra r in g from an appointed church. Dr. Ethel M. Gray of Hastings, lay leader o f the Florida Conference, will lead the delegation. Also elected at the 141st session of the Florida Annual Conference held May 23-27 in Lakcland.wcrc delegates to the Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference scheduled for July 12-16. 1984 at Lake Junaluska, N.C. Named from this area were Marlene J. Anderson, lay delegate, and Edward L. Dinkins Jr.. Enterprise, clergy delegate. \ ; M iss Hegeman Appointed For the first time In Its history, the Florida United Methodist Annual Confer­ ence has elected a clergy woman as a member o f the General Conference delegatfon. The Rev. Barbara Williams Riddle, pastor of the TuBkaw.lla United Method­ ist Church, Casselberiy. was elected one o f the clergy delegates to represent the Florida Annual Conference at the Gener­ al Conference o f the denomination to be held May M l . 1984 In Baltimore. Md. Mrs. Riddle has been a member of the Florida Conference for nine years. The Cochrans will work in Indonesia, where he will be a general evangelist and she will be a church and home worker. Cur­ rently he Is pastor o f Blackstonc (Va.) Baptist Church. Born In Portsmouth. Va.. Cochran is the son of Geneva G. Cochran o f Lake Mar)-, and the late Glenn R. Cochran. While growing up he lived in L a k e Ma r y and in Hampton, Va. He consid­ ers Lake Mary his hometown. He r e c e i v e d the associate of arts degree .from Seminole Communi­ ty College, Sanford: the bachelor o f arts degree from Florida Technologi­ cal University. Orlando: and the master of divinity degree from Southeastern Baptist Theological Semi­ nary. Wake Forest. N.C. Parents' C are Saints And Sinners George Plageas chronically 111 person causes stress and tension which could have a harmful effect upon a family. Some said it Is unfair to expect the middle-aged children to "Jump to the tune" o f aged parents who often become more demanding and critical. My own Interviews with clergymen who visit nursing homes brought forth these comments: "There are a lot o f people In nursing homes who shouldn't be there and a lot who should be there.” "Not meeting our responsibilities is part-of the spirit of the times but 'dumping' unwanted old people In nursing homes Is not as common as some people think. It kills your pocketbook to put someone in a nursing home today. Most people can’t afford to do it Just because ft would be more convenient “ "Rather than bringing nursing home patients back to their homes. I would like to see more volunteers — from churches, for example — come to visit them In nursing homes. Outside the family, people are slow to visit nursing home patients." " I hear few complaints from patients in nursing homes. They seem content and happy. When they first arrive, there Is a strong desire to go home but that feeling subsides." Many o f these clergymen are sympathetic ot families who find It difficult to keep the old people at home. He has worked as a teacher in Winter Springs. He has also served as pastor o f Moore's Swamp Baptist Church. Elbcron. Va. B o r n in H o n o l u l u . Hawaii. Mrs. Cochran, the former Anna-May Thorncll. is the daughter o f Gertrude A. Johns o f Sanford and Robert C. Thomell o f Jacksonville, She considers Sanford her hometown. She attended Southslde Virginia Community College. Alberta. She has w o r k e d as a re ce ptlo n ls t-b o o k k e e p e r In Sanford. Crazy Laxy Date C o m m u n i t y United Met hodi st Church. Casselberry. Is taking registrations June 6-10 for the "Crazy Lazy Daze” summer program for children three years to sixth grade. Church Christian Education Director Daria From will be In charge of the program to begin Wednesday. June 15 and continue each following Wednesday 10 a.m. to noon. It will be a time for crafts, games, and stories. �i BLONDIE 44—Evanlnfl Herald, Sinford. FI. Sunday, June 5, 1963 by Chic Youn g across t Printer'i B EETLE BAILEY BEETLE, YOUVE BEEN MY GREATEST PiSAPPOiNTMENT/ by Mort Walksr WHY CAN'T I MAKE YO il CHANGE? WHY CAN'T X MAKE YO J 6 ROW V meesurt (pi.) 4 Iceberg* 0 And to on (ibbr.. Let. 2 w dt) 12 Dine 13 Gun 14 Mountain pm 15 Soap ingredient 10 Sprite-like 17 Sound of a dove IB Lowered in volume 20 Variety of wheat 22 Compaia point 24 Wriggly fifth 26 Total! 28 Greek letter 30 Charitable orginiration (ebbr.) 34 SF tramit system 36 Go bad 30 Long time 37 Cassowary 38 Pique 39 Masculine by Art Santom OH-OHl 0TH0? W RE PBP OR jff lH A T C H H K S lP f lR E r t Skinny fish Month (Sp) Printer’s direction Propellant gas Mae West role At a distance Biblical character 29 Perception Behold (Lat.) 31 10 Implement 11 Thicken 32 19 Try 33 21 Wield 23 More uncanny 39 24 Oiner 41 25 Fortas and 1 by Ed Sullivan ^ THAT'S JUST A ■’•AMP THAIS THE BOTTOM LINE, WALPO ' WELL. TLL SEE YA*" 4 2 2 ti 11 If 21 g r 4. 41 M-as Vulnerable: East-West Dealer North Past Pass Pass Pass SeeU 24 JO *♦ «♦ Opening lead: 4K BUGS BUNNY by Stoffal A Haimdahl CM, no ! I LO ST not feeling s o w a r? v o u M/WNCNOWEN PO HAVE A UTTLE aa*T I WENT"THROUGH OM YOUR-TBttGUETHAT 0342/ GtfTOS MOUTM. PRANK AND ERNEST By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby Any pair good enough to reach a world champion­ ship final match Is likely to have a bidding kit full of gadgets. Now look at how this champion pajr bid to six spades. South's response of two spades was a slam Invita­ tional game force and showed a very strong Ga r f i e l d 10 II 1 22 22 21 3 10 21 I ■ f r - “ 41 1 - j •• ■ IT ■ 3 II ■ II 1 11 10 •I •2 •1 If 4 ••mm East Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau ” 10 EAST ♦ 171 Y Q 1012 9 A 965 ♦ K5 Nerth !♦ 2 NT >♦ *Y Pau i IT ” ■ 58 Leave out 59 Author Levin 1 ■■ - _ ♦ QJ92 West J | 67 Insect • ■ 21 T « 48 Pedal aitramities 49 French composer 60 Paris airport 52 Light brown 53 Superman'* girl 54 Selves 14 ft 22 SOUTH ♦ AQJ1III4 VK4 — y ~ 1 u NORTH ♦ KS YA7S ♦ J 74 1 ♦ A 10 91 PRISCILLA'S POP Barometric unit Display cards for a score Kind of fuel Actress Bancroft Am not (si.) Graduate of Annapolis (abbr.) 46 Port of Rom* 47 Compound Burroughs 26 Lady 27 Band instrument 40 Sown (Fr.) 42 Go wrong 43 Unused tl 44 And not 46 Japanese coin u 46 Embroidery silk V 61 Stone monument 40 55 For hearing 56 Silent 60 Gear tooth 41 61 Building addition II 62 Become accustomed •1 63 River (Sp.) 64 Baby's •4 plaything WEST *1 Y J 9*5 9KQ10I2 ♦ 745 J.'J.llJUULl I a U M IJ IIB □ n n o n n ia c in n a n □ □ □ □ □ □ ■ n n n n n n n n n in in u n n □ □ □ DOWN 11 T HE BORN LOSER________ Answer to Previous Punle 65 Perfume ingredient 66 Navy ship prefii (abbr.) spade holding. North's two no-trump rebid said, “ I have a balanced minimum." S outh 's bid o f three diamonds showed a sin­ gleton or void and club support. South would not have responded two spades wi t h a spadediamond two-sulter. North's call of three spades said, "I have a high spade as part o f my balanced minimum." South's four diamonds s a i d , *' l a m v o i d o f diamonds." No r t h' s cal l o f four hearts showed that ace, and South's jump to six spades closed the bidding. It was possible but highly Im probable that North held the spade king, heart ace and club acc-king for his balanced minimum. T h e p l a y was easy. South ruffed the diamond lead, drew trumps, lost the club finesse and claimed the slam. It turned out to be a 500 point or 11 IMP swing since at the other table North passed as'dealer and So ut h o p e n e d wi t h a super-strong bid of four spades to shut out all slam bidding. HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring ... TOUR BIRTHDAY JUNES, le s s A lucky break to team up with another who has a successful venture going for him or her may be offered you this coming y e a r . It m i g h t c o m e through a social contact. GEMINI (May 21-June 20| You could be rather fortunate today by Joining f o r c e s w i t h o ne w h o always seems to enhance your luck. The horseshoe Is still working. Order now: The NEW AstroGraph Matchmnker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic combinations, c o mpa t i bi l i t i e s for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds risi ng signs, hidden qualities,'plus more. Mall $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ tional SI for your Gemini Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead, be sure to give your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Important matters could make a complete reversal today. In areas where things went wrong yesterday, the opposite should be true now. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Expansive ideas which pop Into your head today m ay not fit Into your immediate plans. Howev­ er. file them aay for future use. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't be disturbed If you have to deal with some unexpected changes today. Shifting conditions will work out well for you In the long run. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Solutions to problems YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNES, 1983 Your circle o f friends and acquaintances will be gr e at l y expande d this coming year. Each new group with which you become Involved will in­ troduce you to another. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) You'll be treated with consideration and respect today by persons who have authority and Influ­ ence. whether your paths cross accidentally or you seek them out. Order now: T h e NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and b ook let whi ch reveal s romuntlc combinations, c o mpa t i bi l i t i e s f or all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds risi ng signs, hidden qualities, plus marc. Mail 82 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ tional 81 for your Gemini Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 2l-July 2 2) Yo ur c ha nc e s for achieving your objectives are quite good today, ow­ ing to your own efforts as well as those of others working on your behalf. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22} Your Ideas and comments could be o f considerable benefit to friends today. Do not hesitate to offer sug­ gestions. even If they are unsolicited. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22| Joint ventures will run more smoothly today If you assume the leadership role. Step in and take charge If your cohorts arc bogged down. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your reasoning faculties arc exceptionally will not evade you today iT you put y o u r head together with one who is e q u a l l y as b r i g h t a# yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Noy, 2 2 ) Y o u c o u l d be e xt r e mel y l ucky today where your material li* tersts are concerned. If an opportunity arises In this realm, give it top priority, j S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov;. 23-Dec. 21) Your greatest asset for making you a winner today Is your abllF. ty to optimistically take in stride any challenges with which you may have to deal. ; C A P R I C O R N ( Dec} 22-Jun. 19) Being al home with your family will turd out to be more fun for yotj to day than ru bb in g shoulders with a bustling crowd. A Q U AR I U S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Projects or en­ terprises which smack of largeness could be quite lucky for you today. De­ vot e your talents and energies to doing some? thing big. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your opportunities for gains may not come from standard sources today. Be alert for unusuul channels to offer the largest yields. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) You won't be hcstltanl to use unique methods today. You are able to optimistically forecast the outcome of events. This makes you a leader. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Ventures today which are not conducted along conventional lines could work out'surprisingly well for everyone concerned. Be Imaginative. keen today and the de-. clslons you make will be based upon sound Judg-. merits. Don't dodge big issues. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Something which you have been quietly develop-. Ing could be brought to a successful conclusion to­ day. If you feel the timing is right, push for a cl^sc. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Enlist the. support o f friends today If you get involved In some­ thing which you don't think you'll be able to carry off on your own. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Some tasks you've been putting oIT because you felt they were too difficult to tackle will not be as ominous if you attempt them today. A QUAR IUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Important mat­ ters can be conducted with greater case than usual today. Just because you're able to breeze through them, don't discount their value. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You could be lucky t o d a y in f i n d i n g the bargains you've been look* In g fo r p e r t a i n i n g to household goods. Check the advertisements and personal sources. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You have the ability t o d a y to s uc c e s s f ul l y promote situations which could advance your selfi nt e r e st s. F ocu s y o u r brightness on ways to get ahead. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You could be rather fortunate materially today without actually expend­ ing too much effort. How­ ever. this does NOT mean you should coast. by Jim Dsvli �L a k e H ow ell H onors Students Lake Howell High School recently honored students at an assembly. Community Awards were presented to: American Legion Award — Jeanette Pausal and Michael Tatlcbame. DAR Citizenship Award — Duncan Steams Pankhurts Award — Dianne Buckhelster and Patricia Scllgsohn, Seminole County PTA Scholarship - Cammle Hauser. National Merit Scholarships — Joseph DIFonzo and Duncan Steams. Scholastic Awards were presenfft to: Top ten graduating seniors — John Harvey. Cummic Hauser. Deborah Lasley, Huong Nguyen, Lisa Olandcr, Sharon Rogers, Duncan Steams, Lulse Strange, Robert Tribe and Kathy Yarosh. Senior Academic Award for Outstanding Perfor­ mance — mathematics, Duncan Steams; science, Duncan Slcarns: language arts, Lisa Olander: social studies, Joseph DIFonzo; fine arts, Jeanette Pausal; Torelgn language, Am y Lastarza; business educa­ tion. Linda Robinson; vocational education, Robert Hcmmert and physical education. Roxanne Brewer. CALENDAR SUNDAY, JUN ES • Greater Orlando Mothers of Twins Club 10th anniver­ sary picnic. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wadcvlcw Park, Harding and Summerlin Streets. Orlando, for mothers of multiples and families. Bring picnic lunch. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m., off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. MONDAY, JUNE 6 ■ Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Mature Dating Service, 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulvard, Deltona. ' Free blood pressure clinic. 2-4 p.m., 7th and Elm, Sanford Seventh-day Adventist Church Community Service Room. Rotary Club o f Longwood, 7:30 a.m., Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood. Fellowship Group AA. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center, North Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Closed. TUESDAY, JUNE 7 Hobbycraft Class Introduction, 10-11:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Longwood Scrtoma, noon, Quincy's Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club o f Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy’s Restaurant. Longwood Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe.’ Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Senior Citizens picnic, meet at Sanford Civic Center at 10:30 to go to picnic site. South Seminole Masonic Lodge. 7:30 p.m.. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. ofT U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overcatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light. 301 N,.Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, JUNE S Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. IN THE SERVICE EDWIN P. DOM INY Marine Stall Sgl. Edwin P. Oomlny, ion of Jenny Peter* ol Sanlord, hat been awarded a Mar ltor Iout Mail while lervlng el the Marine Corps Recruiting Sub Station, Cocoa. A Meritorious Mast Is official recognition from a Marine's commending officer for superior Individ­ ual performance. It It Issued In the form of a bulletin published throughout the command, and a copy It entered In the Marine’s permanent “ m T I t LAWRENCE JONES Willie Lawrence Janes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Jones of 152 Hidden Lake Drive. Sanford, hat entitled in the United States Marina Corps Reserve. Jones will depart October If for 11 weeks of recruit training t l the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island. SC Upon completion of recruit training, Jones will be home for e seven dey leave before going on for further technical training In a formal Marino Corps school. Jones enlisted for tl> years wllh a guaranteed assignment in Topo­ graphical Drafter. Jones It a 1MI graduate el ’’ " " f t W I f t n i u N I O N Airman Robin R. Run Ion, daughter of Ernest C. end Melon B. RunIon of IOS Aialea Lane. Sanford, hat grad­ uated from the U.S. Air Farce administrative specialist course of Keasier Air Force Bose, Miss Graduates of the »Jiwe*fc course learned haw to proper* Air Force £erretpondonca and reports, end earned credits toward on associate degree In applied science through tho community College of the Air Force. Run Ion will now serve with the 47th Combat Support Group at Bergstrom ^ ffia fft t y T M A R T iN Staff Sgt. Timothy J. Martin, tan Roberta J. Glenday of 607 Honeyickle Lone, Casselberry, has boon heorated with the U.S. Air Force tmmendatian Model ei Ellsworth If Torco Beet, SO Tho Air Fore* Commendation edit Is awarded to these Inaivldu s who demonstrate outstanding hlavement or meritorious service Ihe performance of their duties an ballot the Air Force. Martin is a helicopter technician fh the oath Strategic Missile Wing. CHANNEL. BLAIZIS Army Pfc. Dionne L ilaiils. ughtor at Vtotol J. Hollenbeck of IS S. Summer lin Ave, Senlord, hat enpletod basic framing of Fart McClellan, Ala. During the training, sludsnts re­ ceived Instruction In drill and cere­ monies, weapons, map reading, todies, military courtesy, military lustlce. first eld. end Army history and traditions. She It s If74 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. logoi Nolle# NOTICE OF PUBLIC HKARINO Hearing an Prepsu d Us* of Revenue Sharing The County of Seminole Will hold* Public Hearing at the Semlnele County Courthouse. North Perk Avenue, Sanford. Florid* 22771. on Juno 14. 1K3 at 10:00 s.m., tor the purpoe* of obtaining written angpsat comment from the_jwbMe on the proposed uses el revenue sharing funds in the upcoming budget tor Fiscal YaarlftlM f. All Interested cltliens' groups, senior cltliens end senior dtlien organliaiiont a n encouraged to at­ tend the hearing. Persons attending the hearing shall hove the right to provide written end oral comments and suggestions regarding possible ueetol revenue sharing funds. Following It Important planning Information tor tho proposed use hearing: Amount of revenue shoring funds expected to bo avallebto during the coming fiscal year: Entitlement 114 t 444.11* Protected Entitlement III 11.151,742 PERSONS ARC ADVISED THAT. IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISIONS MADE AT THESE M EETIN GS/H EAR ING S. T H E Y WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY MAY N EED TO INSURE THAT A VERBATIM R E ­ CORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIM O N Y AND E V ID E N C E UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE EASED. PER SECTION M4.0IU. FLORIOA STATUTES. T. Duncan Rote, III County Administrator Budget Officer Board of County Seminal* County, Florida ATTEST: Arthur H. Sechwtlh, Jr. Clorkto Board of County Commissioners Inand tor Somhoto County, Florid* Publish June*. H U OS Id SCH O O L M EN U JUNES THURSDAY JUNES Manager’s Choice Manager's Choice MONDAY TUESDAY JUNE 7 Manager’s Choice JUNES Manager's Choice tl JUNE 10 Manager's Choice •Last Day of School- Evgnlm Harold, Sanford, FI. legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PURLIC HEARINB TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by ttw City Commission of tho City of Lake Mory, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hoorlng on June 14, tm , at 1:00 P.M., to consider an Ordinance entitled as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA. RE. ZONING CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, AS HEREIN DEFINED FROM A-l TO R-IA AND FROM A-l TO R 2, PROVIDING A CHANGE TO THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP; PRO V I D I N G C O N F L I C T S . SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. changing ttw toning on tho following described property situate In the City ol Lake Mery. Florida, to R IA PARCEL t-A Commence el the Northeast corner ot Section S, Township 10 South, Range X East, Seminole Counly, Florida: thence run South tor a distance ol 15.00 teat to the South Right ol Way line ot Peola Road [* 50.00 toot Right-Of-Way); thence run West along the South Rlght-ol Way line el Poole Road for ■ distance ol 440.00 feel to the Point ol Beginning: Thence continue West lor a dis fence ol 444 00 feet; thence run S 00* 01' 05" W lor a distance ol 1757.00 feet; thence run East for e distance of 440 00 feet; thence run N 00* 05' 05" E for e distance ot 1757 00 teat to the Point ot Beginning. Containing 14.411 acres more or less end being sub|ect to any Rigtitsol-Way and easements ol re cord. PARCEL 1-6 Commence at the Northeast corner ol Section 5. Township 10 South, Range 30 East. Seminole County, Florida; thence run South lor a distance ol 15.00 feet to the South Right ol Way line ol Pool* Rood (a 50 00 loot Right otWayl; thence run West along ttw South Right of Way line of Pool* Road lor a distance ol 1310.00 laet to the Point of Beginning: Thence continue West for a dis lance ol 4f5 00 leet; thence run S 00* 01' 05" W for a distance ot 1755 00 feet; thence run East lor a distance ot 4*5.00 teat; thence run N 00* or 05" E for e distance of 11*5.00 feet to the Point of Beginning. Containing 14.714 acres more or less and being sub|ect to any Rights at Way and easaments ol re­ cord. PARCEL NO. 1 Commence at ttw Northeast corner ol Section 5, Township M South. Range M East. Seminole County, Florida; thence run South lor a distance ol 15.00 feet to Ihe South Rlght ol Way line ol Poole Rood le 50 00 toot Right ot Way); thence run West along the South Right ol Way line ol Peola Road lor a distance of 1115 00 feel; Itwnce run S 00* 01' 05" W for e distance ot 415 00 leet lo Ihe Point of Beginning: Thence continue S 00* 01' 05" W (or e distance ol 440.00 leet; thence run West 114 24 leet; thence run S It* 51' 13" W tor a distance of 144 IS feet; thence run N 00* 01' 05" E lor a distance ol 440 00 feet; thence run S I T 51' 11" W lor a distance ol 4 00 leet; ttwnce run N 00* 05' 05" E tor e distance ot 5*7.05 teat to e point ol curvature ol a curve concave to the South having a radius ol 114 02 leet. paid point lying on the South Right-Of-Way line ol Peola Road; thence run Easterly along ttw arc ot Rights*! Way end eesementi ol re­ cord. more commonly known as; Rentoul Lent and Paolo Rood Ttw Public Hearing will ba held In the City Hell. City ol Lake Mery. Florida, at 0:00 P.M., on Jurw 14, 1*01, or at soon thereafter a t‘possi­ ble, el which time Interested parties lor and against ttw request statsd above will be heard. Said hearing may ba continued Irom lime to tlmo until llnel action It loksn by ttw City Commission. THIS NOTICE shell be potted In three (1) public places within Ihe City at Lake Mary, Florida, at ttw City Hall, and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper ol gonorol circulation In the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, prior to the date ot the Public Hearing, and Ihe owners ol ttw real property which It effected hereby shell be mailed by the City Clerk, a copy ol this notice as ttwlr address may appear on ttw latest ed valorem tax records. A taped record of this meeting It made by ttw City tor Its convenience. This record may not commute an adequate record lor ttw purposes of appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect to the loregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that on adequate record of the proceedings Is main­ tained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make ttw necessary ar­ rangements at his or her own expense. CITY OF LAKE MARY FLORIDA t Connie Me|or City Clerk DATED: M eyl4,1**1 Publish June 5,11,1*01 DEI* FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business el 140* Hiawatha Ave., Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol LAS AUTO SALES end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In ac­ cordance wllh the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit: Section *45 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. Lawrence J. Samuels Publish May 1* and June 5. 11, 1*. HU. DEH 1*1 Fictitious Name Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1100 W. Slat* Road 414 HR*. Longwood, FL 11750. Seminole Counly, Florida under Ihe fictitious name ol "GemTec", end that I intend to register taid name with Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Florida In accordance with the pro­ visions ol ttw Fictitious Nome Stat­ utes. to Wit: Section *45 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. I ll Mar land R. Splclwr Publish Jun* 5,17.15,24.1M3 DEI to State el Florida Department of Stale I certify that BRANDYWIINE APARTMEN TS WEST, LTD., a Limited Partnership formed under Chapter *10. Florida Statutes, having Its principal place of business In Sanford. Florida was cancelled for (allure to tile Its t*t! Annual Report. Pursuant to the provisions ol Section 41011. Florida Slatutes, I hereby give NOTICE In this newspaper, which Is published In Seminole County, Florlde. Ihal said limiled partnership has tiled all reports end '^ C K r s i M X t H i * . a central angle ot IT* M' 04" lor a distance ot 151.35 leet to ttw point ot tengency; ttwnce run N It* 51' 11" E lor a distance ol 104.77 leet; thence run East tor e distance ol 111.17 leet; thence run S 00* 03* 05" W lor e distance ol 415.00 leet; thence run East lor a distance ol 414 00 feel to the Point of Beginning. Containing 17041 acres more or let* end being sub|ecl to any Rights of Way end easements ol re cord. PARCELNO. 1 Begin 15.00 feel South ol ihe Northwest corner ol Section 4, Township M South, Range X East, Seminole Counly, Florid*, lor Point ol Beginning, said point lying on Ihe South RlgMofWey line of Peola Rood (e 50 00 loot RightotWay); thence run S H* 44' 47" E along the South Rlght-ot Way line of Peola Road for e distance of 2X00 leet: ttwnce run S 00* 01' 05" W lor * distance ol 7*5414 leet lo the South line ot the Northwest vs ot Section 4; thence run N M* 5T 51" W lor e distance ol 110.05 teal lo Ihe Southwest comer ol the Northwest ’« ot said Sort Ion 4; thence run S •*• I f 04” W tor a distance ol 440 05 feet; ttwnce run N 00* 01' 05" E tor a distance ol 1*57.45 teal to ttw South RlgMot-Woy lino ot Paolo Rood, ttwnce run East tor a dlslanco ol 440DOtool to ttw Point ot Beginning. Containing 47.111 acres more or less end being sublcct to any Rights ot Way end easements ol reend changing Ihe aonlng on the following described property situate In the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, to R-l: PARCEL NO. I Commence ol the Northwest corner ol Section 4, Township to South, Range X East, Seminolo County, Florida; ttwnce run I I** 44' 47" E tor a distance ol 1411.14 foot; ttwncr run S 00* 04' 12” E tor * distance ot **000 toot to tho Point ot Boginning: Thence continue S 00* M' to" E tor O distance ol 1457.10 toot; ttwnce run N or ST » ' W lor * distance ol IIV. 14 toot; Itwnce run N 00* 02' 40" W tor a distance ol *71.1* loot; Itwnce run N If* to* SI" W for * distance ol 100.00 leet; ttwnce run N or « ' 40" W (or o distance ol 1041.4* toot; itwnce run S to* 04' 47" E tor o distance ot 1117.11 tool to tho Point ol Beginning Contain! *7.141 acres mora or loss and being sublect to any RIghts-ef Way and easaments ot re PARCEL NO. I Commence at ttw Southeast corner ol tho Northwest U of Section t. Township M South, Rang* X East. Seminole County, Florid*; thence run N OT OT 11" W along ttw East lino of tho said Northwest 1* for a distance of 14100 tool to ttw Point ot Ttwnce run N to* to' IT' W tor a distance of 1*1000 tool; ttwnce run S OT OT to" E tor ■ distance of 74100 toot; ttwnce run S OT 10' *2" E lor a distance of 1*1000 feoli ttwnce rur. N or or to" W tor e distance el 74100 toot to the Polnl of loginning. Containing 14074 acres more or lost and being sublect lo any Rights-ot Wey and aasomants of re cord. PARCEL NO. 4 Commence at ttw West le comer ot Section 4, Township » South. Range 10 Cool, Somlnoto County, Florida, thence run S OT 10' 0 " E tor a distance of SlOOf toot to ttw Point ot Beginning SOT V X T E I o r Ttwnce < of 111-47 toil; ttwnce run N to* OT r W tor a distance o> M l00 toot; ttwnce run N OT W V W tor a distance of n o .* toot; ttwnce run S A T M* 05" W h s a M l.00 toot to the Point of entaining 1.757 acres more or less e n d b e i n g t u b i a c l to a a y Great Seal ol the State ol Florid* at Tallahassee, the Capitol, this the 10th dey otMay, 1*01. (SEAL) George Firestone Secretary ol Stale Publish Jurw 5. INI DEI-12 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION File Number I7-151CP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF THOMAS WILLIAM JONES, a/k/a THOMAS W. JONES, i/k/e WILLIAM JONES, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the administration of ttw estate ot THOMAS WILLIAM JONES, de ceased. File Number U If 1CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court lor SEMINOLE Counly, Florida, Pro beta Division, ttw address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Son lord, Florida 11771. Ttw personal representative ol the estate Is BARBRA ELAINE HOOKS, whose address Is 1001 West *th Street. Sanlord, Florida 22771. The name and address ol ttw personal representative's attorney are set torth below. All persons having claims or de­ mands against the estate are re qulred. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to Ilia with the clerk of tho abovo court O written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing end must Indicate the basis for the claim, the name end address ol tho creditor or hi* agent or attorney, and ttw amount claimed. It tho claim I* not yet due. the dote when It will became due shell be stated. It ttw claim Is contingent or unliquidated, tho nature ol ttw uncertainty shell be staled. It ttw claim Is secured, the security shell be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol tho claim to ttw clerk to enable the clerk to mall on* copy to each personal representative. All persons Interested In the estate to whom o copy ol this Notice ot Administration has boon mailed ere re q u ire d , W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile any abortions they may have that challenge the validity of ttw decedent's will, the qualifications ol ttw personal repre­ sentative. or tho venue or jurisdic­ tion ol ttw court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARBED. Dale of ttw first publication of this Notice of Administration: Juno S, TONIGHT'S TV mootor to mush loved by Ms t*u- 12:00 aQ D A M C C P W IR ® 0 YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPE­ CIAL "Another Stupid Kid” A fourth-grader has trouble to school and to tabooed stupid by Me teach­ ers who are unaware that ha has dylttxlt, ( D O WEEKEND SPECIALS "Tho Horse That Ptoyad CantorMd" Animated. A horse shows ■ losing mejor league baeobeS teem how tho gam* should be ptayod. (Pari 2) 0 (10) THE ’SOB: MOMENTS TO R M M M M R Arthur Godfrey hoodItoas ■ sttr-etudded In* up In a mjaiefli ifliutt to tho romantic ild i ot th* postwar ora. Oueots todud* Rosemary Clooney, Frsnkto Labw, Guy MttefwjLEddto Hoywoc Paige end Thoreoa Brosser. 0 (S| B M T OP MRMGHT : C5AL 8:06 with a World War I pitot, hit parsjbSu ^S—— u j l a j ||4 SO-—la — enuring p h a■no tnpf n—f^ in io •Oft 12:30 M 0 0 9 ) MAMA'S FAMR.Y Mama acctdantaSy, ruins the was pfenning to vtotr lo on banquet. (R) CD O LO VE BOAT O r ■ Thanksgtvtog Day erutoe, the cross members have a MNng out. ■ young boy to tom botnoan Is m fathers, and a woman introduce* har handl- SOLID GOLD _ THE ROAD TO LOB ANGE­ LES Olympic hopefuls profiled are Leroy Kamp (wrestling), Jolt Float (swimming) and Cottoon Sommer and Jeanette Bolden (track and (told). 12:36 © MOVIE "TaN In The Saddle" (1944) John Wayne, Ella Rotoaa. A cowpoke changes Ms negtltve atti­ tudes about female* when he accepts a |ob as ranch foramen end meets hrt two lovely employer*. 1:00 (D WRESTLING (10) HERTS TO YOUR HEALTH "Smoking: Kicking The HabtT Or. Norman Kaplan and Dr. Richard I. Evans examine some ol the ways smokers art successfully kicking the habit. (Port 2) ® (S) MOVIE "Superorgo" (IBM) Guy Madison. Kon Wood. S 1:30 CD O MOVIE "Overboard" 11971) Anglo Dickinson. C*ft Robertson. An kfytte around-tho-worid cruise to tragically interrupted for a wealthy attorney whan Ms wtfe latte off their racM during ■ storm. _ (10) LAST CHANCE OARAQI Brad Soars otter* tips on outfitting e car (or foul woathor and ehangoa automatic trarwmlaalon ol. g 8:30 0 9 ) BN.VER BROOM Ricky end Edward have no idea ot tho ordeal that awaits thorn when (hoy go camping tor the su es and. (R) 0:30 2:30 O (*0) WOOOWRtOHTB SHOP "Lath**" Roy Underhill demonstretei and compares throe fuming lathes. (R) ©MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 3.-00 0 ( 1 ) BASEBALL Regional coverago of California Angali at MHwoukaa Browers; St. Louis CarO SPO RTBSEAT . (10) LA SEMANA EH LA LEOISUTURA ON-OECK CIRCLE (I) WRESTLING 8 3:20 © BASEBALL SI. Louis Cardinal* at Atlanta Bravo* 3*30 ® 0 PGA GOLF "Kemper Open" Third round (Nv* from Batheeds. Md). CD O PBA BOWLING "*100,000 Tucson Open" (live Irom Tucson, Artz L 0 (10) TONY BROWN* JOURNAL “to The Atlanta Killer In Jail?" Tony Brown examinee new charge* Indicating that the capture and imprisonment ot Wayne WHHsme did not etop tho Atlanta child kWtogs. 4:00 INCREDIBLE HULK « MONEYMAKERS » F GOES THE COUNTRY ____POPt CLUB E 4:30 ® O SPORT* SATURDAY Scheduled: Morvto Frazier / Joe Bugnor (Ground Heavyweight bout (ttve from Atlantic City. N.J,|c Clift Otving (from Acapulco, Mexico). 0 (10) MBKM STORY Hoddtog Carter hoots an examination ol press performance on national toto(•) AUSTIN CITY 10.-00 (D O MOV* “Fighting Med" (1976) Paler Fonda, Lyra Lowry. A tone man b pitted against a corrupt corporation whan hi* farm Is threatonod by a atrip-mining operation. ® 0 FANTASY ISLAND A pretty blackjack dealer moots Mark Twain on a Mississippi rtvorbooL and eoupto on a delayed horwymoon face on inevitable tragedy (R )n O (9) TONY BENNETT ^ 10:05 © 10:30 © (SS) BMKEL A El MOVIES AT THB 11:00 0 99HDI ) (D O aa_ O O oI a l f r IDHITCHCOCKPRB_____ALPRB BENTS 6:30____ 0 <W) WALL ITRBET W O K "Higher And Higher" Quart: WSKvn A. Grant, chairman ot Mackey Shields Financial Corporation. 0 ( t ) NASHVILLE MUSIC Hoot: Howard llssssmon. Quarts; Tam Patty end the Heartbreakert. IRf 1 ------- M O W "Trapeze" (1956) Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis. © (SB) M O W "Ttw Magnetic Monster" (1953) King Donovan, Richard Cartoon. 12:00 9 ) O MONEY: HOW TO HOW TOKM PIT IT. i 12:05 ©MGHT TRACKS 12:30 9 ) 0 M O W “Ttw Great Houdtoto” (1979) Pout Michael Glaser, Salty Strutters. 1.-00 0 9 ) LAUGHTRAX © (SB) M O W "Bon Ot Oracula" (1943) Lon Chanty Jr., Louie* Albritton. 0 ( 6 ) L A f B « GREAT 1:30 M O W "The Wey Wort" (1967) Kirk Douglas, Robert MMctium O (SI MOVIS "A Night At The Opera” (193!) Mora Brothers, Alan (D O 2:00 9 ) NEWS ) IMGHT TRACKS (CONTO) 8 3:16 0 ( 6 ) M O W "A Day At The Rocaa” (1937) Man Brothart, Maureen OSuOtven. 3:40 (D O M O W "La* Mtovsbtoe" (No Data) Gtoo Card. Valentine Cortaoe. 4.-00 fflMOHT TRACKS(OONTD) M 0 9 ) C A U YOUR LAW AMO YOU ABNCULTUNIU jSJL , 630 OPPORTUMTYLBJB m I S J M U . MO )vom o p v ic t o r y PublishJune5. tfd OEI-IS W 1 > « 0 0 0 0 NEIGHBORS 130 WALL STREET JOURNAL 0 (50) MAGIC OP DECORATIVE PAMTVtG _____ 136 © O W B t O n E : THE LAND OP MYSTERY A documentary reveoitog ttw true nature ol ttw mysteri­ ous Oketenoke* Swamp to presentad. 1:30 O 9 ) MANAQMQ MONEY IN THE CD O UBPL FOOTBALL At pma* Urn*, achadutod gam** wera Mtchior Blrmtogham StsMons at Tampa BayBondlta. 0 (50) M AGC OF ANIMAL PAJNTB4G a 236 © BASSBALL St. Louie Cardinal* at Atlanta Braves 2:30 0 9 ) M O W "A Matter Ol Lite And Death" (No Dat*| 430 0 9) 8PORTSW ORLD Scheduled: Avon Woman's Marathon (Irom Lo* Angatoa. Cast.); Rtvtorn totamationai Triathlon (from Ntoo. France); World Finals ol Drag Ractoqitrom Irvtoa. CoM.L GD B NBA B A IK K TB A LL "ChomptonaNp Oama” phis 76ors a* Los Angatoa Laksrs (It HULK raopwmv w in# noritK) Alotr m for •■cii«ne> mI *« —i u . r A irlM in B u uulh Alli ——- - * i * —— "•US, imSOIH g*10l i w ry Avon, p#dii>trtf tufgfon Or, JhMk ■to TemborB and Now York Ttowa ■ - - - a - c. — gfc a mm im •W T N I WORLD OP Jn OQUBB OOUSTIAU 0 MBNA HAMA jP CD CALL VOW 3&ISS 6.-00 .tmnaCararadChrtt1lobs Lea Matos* as n * • w W PI " m f m i Bunwste; • tSSB sarlaon; a SMtNy Tempi* Mwrt aad CMpMr I P --------------0 IB W A Y M GRAPEFRUIT ft*•**•*■#<*' Of ■nWTWiiOff a* aeon'through ttw ayes ot WM5 Dtorwy. «an#) (50) MORE OP THAT NASH00 (5 O |S) CHBJMB4 BETWEEN UPfl AND DEATH Carol Lawranoo and Art Unktottor hoot this took at ttW -------- A * E u l to * -* k- J ik CTMKjrV r) Of c#SI AITiC i V K1 ITtTulm r struggle tor turvfvsl. Quart* Dtch Van Patton, WMUm Shatnar, Daart Jon**. Efrem ZtmbaHtt Jr. 735 © W REETUNO 7:30 © (IS) TH E CHARMKINE Animated. The adventures ot Lady Slppor and her Monde to Charm World am told, featuring ttw votes*f ot Ban Vereen. AHeen Quinn and SaOy Siruttwn. O (50) SUNSHMB MUKC HALL "Claim And High Cotton” 0 9) CHIPS Ponch becomes a celebrity whan ha taka* a part-time |od moommq ror s osssgrw jPi#nt ® lot ARCHIE BUNKERE PLACE BMU# olv## SHohinl# im o n i on how to charm a man. (R) * CD O MATT HOUSTON Matt trio* lo dear a pro lootboi quarterback #ccuMd of mnnlflfifi M i t66fn'a owner with an unueuot axpiootve d*vtce.(R) © (SS) HEALTH M ATTERS ••JU L VW66 n- W a iniTIII 0 (50) COSMOS "Journey* to Space And Time" Or. Cart .8agan lakes viewer* into ttw poet and ttw Mure tor a took at tlw origin ol ttw ptanet* of other item. (fl)n 0 (I) M O W “Tlw FwT' (1991)* Lauren Bocal. Jama* Gamer. A| popular Mm star to victimized by ■; psychotic admirer. ‘R* 835 © NASHVILLE A U W Ouexti;, John Andaman. Gory Morris, BByJ Wafter, Jim Ed Brown. 6:30 ® 0 NEWHART Lealto's Olympic! tkHng chance* ere Jeopardized 1 when Dick INN on Iwr during hto{ flrrt ski outing. (R) © (36) JERRY FALWILL 630 ® O TONY AWARDS Richard' Burton, Lena Home and Jack Lem­ mon host the 37th annuel ceramo-j niee. honoring excoOence on the) Broadway eteg* during ttw pert year, live from ttw Urt* Theatre to New York City. f f l O M O W "Tlw Buddy Ho*y Story" (1676) Gary Bueay, Don Stroud. A young man from tho Midwatt become* ■ rock music legend to ttw late 1950* with hit songs Including "Peggy Sue” end "IT* So Eaey.'t Hb a t b b ( "Son* And Lovers" PaulI and end MMam drill apart at Paul restttaa eetttee f i cannot give Miriam ieve that she need*. (Pvt 4) g 636 © W EEXM AEW W 630 ©(36)JBM6YtWAGGART 1030 (10) THB GOOD NEIGHBORS (I) MONEY: HOW TO MAKS IT, HOW TO KEEP IT 8 10:05 © N EW S 10:30 (36) KENNETH COPELANO (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS (9) FINANCIAL INDCPENOENCC TODAY 10:36 © SPORTS PAQI 1130 ® ® 0® 0N S W t (10) SNEAK PRSW W B Neto Qabler end Jeffrey Lynne hoe! an informative look *1 what's new at ihe movie*. O (6) BEET OF MKMtOKT SPE­ CIAL I _ 1138 © JERRY FALW BX 11:30 0 ® X T 1R T A B B H N T THUWEEK Featured: Dabney Cotoawn,' Mickey (Wey; Ltoa Hartman, eke Brenda Veccero wNh ttwlr pets. ® BBO UO GO LO ® O LARRY KB4G Quests: 90-{ y aro td broedcetttng nwtersn Dor-f oihy Futdhetoi; "Chodron Ot The] Famous" Kathy Cronklta. Rock' Bryraor and Soon Darak. © (6H W .V. GRANT _ 1230_____ © (66) ITS YOUR BUBMMS 0(6)W REBTUNG 1236 1230 A v 6^m oM --nw Brm«h Dec dons" Gueet Sir Harold Wbsow, member ot ttwHouee ot Com- gw c#wDf»tK>n Of in# i n © O P E N UP O (W m ocw i Frady i ttw country's fomSy-run (arm* and ttwlr cfwnoM tor survhmL © (SS) FAR5EET OP THEM ALL A 230 ® Q PGA GOLF "Kemper Open" Final round (ttve Irom Bothaada. Md). © (SB) M O W "Made For Each Other" (1171) Ran** Taylor, Joseph Bologna. Two mombars ot an encounter group quarrel Incessantly. but eventually reotti* their deepseated mutual love. 0 (1 0 ) M O W "Thiels The Army" (1943) Ronald Reagan, Georg* Murphy. America's lighting men tr* treated lo a muetoai tribute honortheir spirit end courage. (I) M O W "The Leal Ot The Mohican*" (1977) Steve Formal, Andrew Print. Based on ttw story by Jem** Fenimor* Cooper. Fort WWiam Henry I* attacked by Indi­ an* during tlw French and Indian War. © M D A N K BTOW f J"0* A l i n USA 7 1; >4i 11l a 12:30 0 9 ) BOB GRAHAM ROAST 9 ) 0 M O W "The Virginia HIM Story" (1674) Oyon Cannon, Harvey Kmivi. wi ifripovvnSiNMj young gin •tt^ns afflutnct through htr Frttnd•Wp illh 0logtt6f Bugty Bjggtl. 630 7.-00 B4 M ARCH OP- 7:30 ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: WILLIAM A. OREENBERO, ESQ. Post Offka D.'Swer K Fern Park, Florida 127X0154 Telephone: 1X5) 11*4*44 12:00 0 9 ) OUTDOOR UFE ® O EYEWITNEBt AMERICA © (36) MOVIE "Smoky" (19M) Fee* Pertor, Diana Hyland. A domaetlcatad rtaWon turn* on hit trainer's brother at a maun ot Inhu­ man* tmotmont. GREAT CHEFS OP NEW O (K») GJ ORLEANS |(S) M O W "Th# Adventure* Ol Frontier Froomont" (1976) Don nBggmTjri i ’y™, * fgunriHw o* ttw 1630* encounters danger and ttw throat ol wdd animat* to hi* search lor s simple ids to ttw moun­ tain*. O of ttw Houos Thom#* P. “Rp", O'NoR end other olWctoto. 630 10) COOWK CAJUN S i n ANGLERS IN ACTION -- ©I TNWMI I M 6:30 11*30 ( S O F A C C THE NATION ( D O TH B WEEK WITH OAVIO •fMmptt 10 DrMH in# N m un##n# to St. Louis speed record trevektog the Mtootoalppl on t powsrtoet; hong g a n g champion Ed attempts to land his henge*op Monument Vs*ey. Utah; ■ Heather Ttwnwa journeys toFmnoe to toem beboontogfrom 730 ohwS hoporu © W R EETUNO 9 ) O BLACK AWARENEM (LD (3S) MOV* "Alpine Antics" (No Date) Stan Laurel. Otver Hardy. 0 (10) LAST CHANCE GARAGE Brad 8*arfc~ _______ otters tipa on outfitting a car tor lout woathor and changss automatic transmtoaton on. q 430 •n o oo o ou pix 4:46 (D 6 6:00 6:20 11.-00 WWPOBfT ON NUTRITION 7.-00 rBOOMPANV 0GDQDL ©IBS) RUNG PU 0 (50) J A M OOOOALL ANOTHB WORLD OP A M M A l— WWOR 0<«) CLASSIC COUNTRY 10:36 © MOWS "D-Day, Tlw 8txth Of Jurw" (1S5S) Hobart Taylor, Rich­ ard Todd. As Iholr rotoa In ttw Nor­ mandy Invasion loom ctootr, two military officers each review ttwlr separate memories ot tlw girl they both ton. (D B:00 0 ( 6 ) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 1030 )M O W ITMRTY M ttR/m IriRBTBAPTWT CHURCH ) (50) OOMPUTER PROGRAMME I (S) GET BREVARO WORKMG 11:06 © MISSION: R6PQSSM-E 11:30 0 9) SATURDAY MGHT UVE toHto (o w is w soaosms ok a u a o A H a VR 10:06 • • 9 ) DEAR M R PRM OCN T ThR quwfRXTi ot v s pvhkr ennorm cooc#mtng oownniifit v k ) M l In m Mnmgion, y.v, #»# inw w go uy ABO NEW* CLOEEUP; MBraniH ©LIGHTER am O (S) M O W "Angry SfwoUrw Boxart" (No Dotal UMfTS W K* WONLD OF STO m S (DO W OAMKL BOON! W M HM GTONW BKM 8V © (SI) MOVIE "Tito ftd-faahtoned Way” (1M4) W C. Fields, Judith Alton. A troupe ol actors become* sawed at eluding th* law to each (own to which (hay perform. ---------- 0 9 ) THERE GOES THE NEIGH­ BORHOOD Throe hobo* (Buddy Kacfcott, O.W. Bottoy, Patrick ColHns) inherit a rich man's estate and discover the Ms ol luxury. 0(S)PAULAN KA 2:00 0 ® BIERGENCY ( D O AMATEUR GOLF "Walker Cup Match" (Irom Royal Liverpool Golf Club In Hoytako, England). OX (U) MOVIE "Run For The Sun" (1956) Richard Widmert. Jana Groor. A tomato Journalist's search tor a missing American wrtlor toko* har to an tooiatod village In Mexico, where she discovers that Nazis have taken up queriors. ® (10) COMPUTER PROGRAMME (W) g 0 ( 0 ) T O M ANNOUNCED 730 1030 HEALTHBIAT B O N Y / JET CELEBRITY © MOVIE "Tho Tarnished Angels" (IMF) Rock Hudson, Rob­ ert Black. Booed on th* novel HOS-g--- «4 iM ■ m e iJ k M # A rp*On a*-. yy lin fflW ni ErlMingfa A MOVIE "Gonttomon Jtm” (1942) Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith. Boxer James J. Corbett become* the champion ol tho 1110s. 0 (10) MVBTERYI ‘■Father Brown: Tho Eye Ot Apodo" Father Brown bos o strange mystery to sotvo In this story about tho bonding effect ot Hght on ■ sun-worshipper. (R) g 1NB. Barbra Elain* Hooks As Porsonol Representative ol ttw tslota ot THOMAS WILLIAM JONES Bungay, Juw f, 1W —7^ • ® MOW "Rto Qranda” < (1650) John Waynp, Mtureen O'Hara. ® 0 M O W "Tiw War Between 1 The Tatee" (19771 Richard Cronrw, Btoabam Aohiey. © (36) tYIWTTNMB CD 0 lOO M O W "Hurting" (1976) Laa Ramick, Monta Martha*. �I tB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Junt S, Iff] 71-Help Wanted Legal Notice FICTITIOM NAME Notice li hereby given the! I am engaged In business at 7341 Canal Or Santord. Fla. 31771, Seminole County. F lorkla-under. tteJlcllltoys name of ALLEN FLOO r T W E R INC. and that I Intend to register said name*with Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Flctlllou* Name Statute*. To WII Section USOt Florida Statute* 1957. Detmond A. Allen Publish May 29! Jure 5,12.19,19*3. DEH w n IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIOH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. u-m-CA-oe-L DIVISION: DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND L O A N A S S O C IA T I O N O F JACKSONVILLE, a corporation. Plaintiff, v*. G. RONALD HERNQUIST and EDITH A. HERNQUIST, hit wife. Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: G. RONALD HERNQUIST and EDITH A. HERNQUIST. hit wile Retldence: Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida. West 11 .31 teat ot Lot IS. all Lol is, BlockM. SANLANDO THE SUBURB B E A U T I F U L , P ALM SPRINGS SECTION, at per plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 3, page U W, public record* ot Seminole County, Florida hat been tiled against you; and you are required to serve a copy ot your written detente*, If any, to It on Edward S. Jonet. plaintiff'* at fomey. whota address It IU Duval Federal Building, Jacksonville, Florida. 17303, before June I. IMS, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on plaintiff* attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered egalntt you tor the relief demanded In the complaint or pell tlen. WITNESS my hand and the teal ot this Court on this 12th day of May. A.D. 1m . ISEALI ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. By; Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish May IS, 21. 29. A June S. INI P E H N _______________ _ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number U-tolCP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF FRANCIS PHILLIP HERRON. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot the estate of FRANCIS PHILLIP HERRON, do ceased, File Number MISI-CP, It pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address ot which It Seminole County Courthouse. San lord. Florida 11771. The name* and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are sal forth below. All Interested persons are required to (lie with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III all claims against the estate and (I) any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was monad that chanenges the validity ot the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED. Publication ot this Notice has begun on JunaS, l t d Personal Representative: Lawrence F. Herron 374 Kentor Blvd. Casselberry, Fla. 33707 Attorney tor Personal Rapresantatlve: MICHAEL E. GRAY. ESQUIRE-ot C L E V E L A N D ! BRIDGES Pott Of flea Drawer Z, Sanford. Florida 12771-0771 Telephone: (305)111 1114 Publish Junes, 1WJ S£LM Fictitious>•-».-------- Notice It hereby given thal t am engaged In business at 201 N. Maple Ave., Sanford. Fla. 33771. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious n s m s ot J I M ' S C O M P L E T E AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE. INC., and that I Intend to register said name with Clark of the Circuit Court, Florida In accordance with the pro­ visions OMho Fictitious Name Slat utes. to-Wit: Section MS OS Florida Statutes ISS7. /*/ Jamas L. Dunn. President Publish Jure L 12.19, M. INI. DEI-71____________________ INVITATION FOR BIDS THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF TH E CITY OF SAN FO RD . FLORIDA will rectlve bids for S U B T ER R A N EA N TER M ITE T R E A T M EN T ol Castle Brewer Court, William Clark Court, Edward H ig g in s Tarrdfce and Cowa*v Moughton Tsrracs until I:0QP.M., on the 10th day of Juno, 1943 at the Administration Building, Casllt Brower Court, laniard. Florida al which Hma and place ell bids will be publicly opened and reed aloud. Proposed forms of contract docu­ m en ts, I nclu din g p la n s and specifications, are on file at the office of the Housing Authority of the City el Sanford, Florida. A d­ ministration Budding, Castle Brewer Court, Santord. Florida. Cdples of the documents may be obtained by dspesltlng ats.se with the Housing Authority lor each sat ot s obtained. Such deposfl I to oedi person e ------ -------— «. specifications j other documents In good conddlm within todays after bid openlng. A certified chock or tank draft, portals So the Housing Authority of the City of Sanford. Florida. U S to. or a satisfactory used by the bidders end iroftea In an amount M 1% of too tad taoll be The uKcaoafvl to ' will be CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le •eeeeeeeeee O r la n d o - W in te r P ark 322-2611 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRI DAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon R A TES I t i m t ..................... 54c a lino 1 consocutivs times. 54c • line 1 consecutive tim es. . 44c a line 10 consecutive times 4Jc a line 11.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 55—Business Opportunities In memory of our beloved Sitter, Helen Hsrkey Nelson. She truly walked with God and served the sick end aged with great love We shall miss her. Her Sisters Elliabeth Harkey Kircher, Rcse Harkey Payne, a Brother, Reverend “ Bud" Harkey, two Daughters, Mary Jayne Cos and Judllh Niles, a very special "Marne". Mary Belle Cola 21—Personals UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Area franchise available lor San lord provides an excellent bull ness opportunity. Excellent cash Mow and Investment return. Suc­ cessful businessperson must have management background; sales ability helpful but not necessary. I1S.500. investment plus small operating capital. Contact Paul M. King, (404 54* *001 C O N S I D E R Y O U R FUTUREII 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold • ABORTIO N* ltl Trimester abortion 7-12 wks., *150 Medicaid *110, 11 M Wks. I22S. Medicaid S14S; Gyn Services SIS; Pregnancy last; Ires counseling. Prolesslonel care supportive atmosphere, confidential. CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 1700W. Colonial Dr., Orlando »J 19* 0921 ________ i-eoo-ni issa_______ Ideas. Inventions. New Products WANTED! Industry Prtsentallon/Natlonal Exposition. Can iioo s?s soso.xeii. Lonely? Cell or Write Bringing People together Dating Service. (Ages 15 III. P. O. Box 1*51 Winter Haven Flordia 33**0. 1 113 793 7377._____________ 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bov quite. for Birthday Parties and Special Occasions. Delivered by e Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Mate or Female) to Santord Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZARD 904 771 MW. 23—Lost A Found Lost Silver Chain necklace w/ violet stone. Sanford Shopping Area Reward, sat e»4. 25—Special Notices Credit Problems? Receive a Mastercard or Visa, guranteed. nobody refused; for tree brochure send sell eddroted Stamped envelope to Credit Date, Box 171004, Dallas. Texas 7S1T7 or call anyllms 214 334 5944. New OH Ice now opening. VORWERK n ” WlttSt 31-Private Instructions Hannah Music lessons Plano, voice, brass, woodwinds, banjo, drums and guitar (private and class.) 311 *7*1. SWIMMING LESSONS. For In formation. Vicki Gorm ly, Cert I(led Instructor. (HI 51001. II Babies Drown Every 14Hours Intent Swimming Retesrch Certified and Insured Instructor Survival Swimming *Mo -5Yr. Call Rosanna Spain, l i t 4471. e e • e lH lU ls • • • For Swimming Information ^ ^ _^ ^ ^ ackle£aol^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ 33—Real Estate Courses KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL Ntxt * day acctlerated clast starts June 11. IPS! For lulllon relm bursement Information call Mildred S. Wang. 113 HOC. 55—Business Opportunities Small retail shop availbale In Long wood's Historic district Rent, Including utilities. 1115 per month. Call 111 4*41 Jabs and Workers Meet In The Want Ads I Need A Job 77 READONII! We PAY cash lor 1st A 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 710 3599. 71-Help Wanted CLERK TYPIST Need 4 Immediately. Long term openings. Typing, filing, and phone NEVER 4 FEE A b le st __ temporary Services Mon Thurs. 9-11! 1:30-1:30. 100-200 200Wm*First St (FlagtfvpBank Budding) Santgrd si-1940 Concession and Office Help (or weekend work. Apply al Flea World Thursday and Friday 9-5 PM._____________________ Experienced Only Sewing Machine operators. Overlock or Sergurt. for T- Shirt Olvitlon, Sergur Hammer. Ampro Fashions. 710 Power Cl. Ml 1110. Experienced phone solictor. Excellent earnings. Seminole County. Phone 111 4141. II AM to 1PM. Ask lor Marvin. Houseparent needed tor Ch ristian Childrens Home in Geneva. Sala fy plus room and board. Call Don US 5099. Lot and detail man needed for used car lot. For appointment Call 371 4075.__________________ Mature woman with waitress exp* rience. Needed. It AM to 1 PM Tuesday thru Saturday.. TEA Room In Longwoods historic district Begin June 14. Cell 111 4*41 lor appointment. Mature responsible femele wented lor babysitting I year old girl In my home. Santord area. 5 days a week, (or summer vacation Pay ntgoliable. Musi have own transportation. Call 111 4054 Alter 4 30 PM _____________ Need extra Income. We need you Call lor complete details. _________ 117 1)45_________ NEED EXTRA INCOME? WHY NOTSELLAVONI I t H U I lD lN I . Part Time. Women and Men Work Irom home on telephone pro gram Earn S75. lo *100 per week.depending on time available 177 5301.______________ Part Time Prettman AMI250W Experience Call Ralph Jenson. Ill 0074__________________ PERSONNEL UNLIMITED has immediate lull lime openings (or (4) Cooks and (51 Cocktail Waitresses. Also counter Clerks. and General Laborers. 371 5*49 CITY OF LAKE MARY CITY MANAGER Population lOJt. Orlando SMSA. Salary *11.000 to *11,000 negolia bl* depending upon qualifica­ tions Appointed by S member City Commission; *1*0.000 budget; 20 employees. Requires executive and administrative experiance with background In public administration, engineer­ ing City planning, construction or related (leldt. supplemented by al least 1 years progressively responsible supervisory expert ence. degree desirable Submnit resume* lo City Clerk. City of Lake Mary, P. O. Box 715, Lake M*ry. Florid* »74*. Resumes must be received bv July I, INI. 1435 French Ave. (In Stalk* Bldg.) Wo Are An AM EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENTAGENCY CONGRATULATES THE OTHER AGENCIES LOCALLY OWNED FOLLOWING THE LEADER1 AM EMPLOYMENT DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday .Monday-5:30P.M. Friday 15—InMemoriam Wanted 1 Ladles tor selling. Stanley Home Products. _________ 44*4413._________ WORKFINDERS, INC. 831-9993 C LA S S IFIE D D EP T . HOURS 71-Help'Wanted GAL FRIDAY................. UMWk. Construction Background helpful. Work with bids and estimating, Great tringes. DRIVER........................ *4.10 Hr. Drive tractor trailer, some ship­ ping and receiving. In state only. Lott ol overtime 1 TYPIST....................... to t!7] wk. Accuracy will land you this great |ob. Work with Real Estate Professionals. Btntllltl MANAGER TRAINEE...11,000 MO. Any retail tales experience helpful. Company growing leaps and bounds. Great benefits I NURSES AIDE.-..................... ttt Certified Aide needed nowI Re­ warding carter awaits. WAREHOUSE..... ........... 1140 Wk. Trainee, lo drive Van. Some warehouse. Excellent benefits. Future secure here I ACCOUNTING CLERK..... *100 Wk Work the accounts payable desk lor Ihit great company. Com puter a plus I Benellts and raises! .DRIVER.........................1750 Mo. Best employer In Orlando needs youl Drive small truck. "Go Places" wllhgrelteaqoany. P B X ................. ..................... HI Full pay while training, flexible hours, local company. Start Monday) OVER 100 LISTINGS DIS0UNT FEE •2 WEEKS FRANCHISES AVAILABLE 1917 FRENCH AVE 323-5176 • • • • • • • • • • • u/P ABF WE ARE THE MOST REASONABLE WEOFFER INDIVIDUALIZED TERMS To Suit Your Needs __________371 57*3_________ *750 to *500.00 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (FULLY GUAR­ ANTEED) working pari or full - .time at home. Weekly paychecks mailed directly to you from Homo Of lice every Wednesday./ Start Immediately. No experi­ ence necessary National Com­ pany. Do your work right in the comfort and sacurty of your own homo. Details and application mat ltd. Send your name and address lo: KEYSTONE IN­ DUSTRIES. HIRING DEPT. 33. •400 FREDERICKSBURG RD.. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. 7*319. 73—Employment Wanted Apprentice Carpenter just com­ pleted Job Corp training. Good worker, strong back, has own Joolt. M l 5390. Care for the Elderely. Certified Nurses Assistant. Hgrre of Hos­ pital. References provided. Coll 323 4749. _____ ■'*- 91—Apartments/ House to Share COUNTRY Horn* lo share, non smokers, references. *150 plus ta Util. 305 4414014 Share rent and utilities. Employed female 35 or older. 3 Bdrm. duplex. Call after « PM. 574 4911, 93—Rooms for Rent OFFICE WORKER - Accurate typing; handle Phone orders Complete fringe Benefits. United Solvents. 121 1400. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent CABINETMAKERS. EXPER Lamlnalor*. Assemblers. Countertop. Hardware. 339 5041, Collage lovely I bdrm. newly furnished Complete privacy S70 wk. plus *300 security. Call 373 77*9or 3714747 Furnished apartment* lor Senior Clllient 111 Palmetto Ave.-J. Cowan No phone call*. Nice furnished efficiency garege apartment. Private. *55 week plu*depo«ll. 333-H77._________ PRODUCTION W O RKER Need 5. Should have tome carpentry experience. *4.35. NEVER A FEE Mon-Thurt 0-11! 1:30-3:30. 100-200 200 MM Fee Si (Flagihp Bank Budding| Santord321-3*40 S EC R ET A R Y With shorthand. Immediate long term opening. Typing 50 WPM. a c c u r a t e l y . NEVER A FEE A b le s t Mon T h u r t .M l! 1:301:30. 900-200 200 M M Fee St (Flagship Bant Buddmgl Sanford SI-3940 SECURITY GUARD HELP WANTED __________313 9391_________ Sharp Individual. Experience In Mem Clolhlog Sate preferred. Apply in person. HIS Santord Plata. 99-*Apartiffents Unfurnished/Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. I l l *470. I!7 Bdrm*., Irom *340 Mo. 5 % discount for Senior Clllien*. GENEVAOARDENSAPTS f.l ! 1 Bdrm. Apis. From *1*5. Families welcome. Mon. thru Sal. 9AM lo 5 PM. 1505W. ?5lh St._________ 337 7090 Lovely 1 bedroom, t bath with carport and utility room. HO.OOa week, plus *700 security deposit. Call 373 17*9or 3711947_______ LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family ! Adults section. Poolside. 7 Bdrmt. Matter Cove Apts. 131 7900 Open on weekends. 1513 FRENCH AVE. HERE ITISI T M "old" Sanford homo you hove boon looking lor. TM* one ha* tour hdrms. and an extra room tor sowing, etc., hardwoods firs., oaf In kitchen- **9,199. QUALITY EXTRAS This heme exceed* gracious IIh stylo, wood and beam celling, aid lashloned fireplace, large eat in kltchan, decorator wall paper. Well landscaped grounds. 1914M. 1 Smaller homes. 3 BR 7 bath, LR/DR/KIt. I townhouse 7BR H i bath, DAYS 574 1414 _______.Eves. 7*9 4351_______ Lake Mary 3bdrm 1 bath garage *195discount 1391714. POOL This lovely 3 Bdrm., 1 bath horn* Is |utl strokes away tram Maylelr Oall Course. Wood fenced tack yard otters privacy tor coaling •ft In the sparkling peal. *95,900. WOODEDACREI This lovely Ito acre treed parcel comet complete with ■ 1 bdrm. IV* bath homo with llraatetVTn (am. roam. Mg oeffiriTltchtn and cool screened petto. All ot the appro sled value ol tl total. VERY LIVEABLE 1 Bdrm., 1 hath, largo living area. Waited pool and patio In bach. Vacant and ready tor your tamlty to anjoy. *41,900. R EALTO R REALTY* INC. 323-5774 realtor 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE DREAM COME TRUEI Sunken living rm "sot* the mood" to* this gorgeous 1 bdrm 1 both split, plan home w/CHOA.^Jta-tergarage, custom docOFand fenced corn er lo l In prestigious R om blew oo dl F a n ta s tic assumption! No qualifying and priced to still Only *51.000. ONE OF A KINDI Gorgeousexecu live 2 story 1 bdrm 1.5 both homo In mini condition. Hug* panelled family rm., beamed colllngtl Detached cabanna w/llv. rm., bar and bath tor entertaining I Over V* acre tush B spacious landscaping! "Na-quallfying" 111,500down UI7Mo. Principle ! Interest 11%APR Only WtaO. HORSE PLAYI Nice 1 Bdrm. homo on 14 acres, w/lorgo pool sur rounded by hundreds of oak* and plenty ol privacy and bring your horsotl Excollont financing). Only *79,900. BOAT, FIIH AND SWIM ON THE "ST. JOHNS RIVER"I Extra largo oaks and palm* surround this 3 bdrmn. 2 bath homo w/penelled family rm. and slona I(replace. Boat dock and covered boat house w/eloc. till. Cement loawalll 4 paddle (ansi Obi. car' detached garagel Many extras) What a view I Only *109.500. W E N EED LISTIN G S C A L L USNOW! I 323-5774 321-0041 240* HWY 17-91 H EW O FFE R IN G 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent Ry Ownar | fupet Residential Area Neat Mayfair C.C. Wato To idyttwtidJ f tom. 4BtfZB•Fhepiace BFans. New Screened Pool B Spa . WiSolat Heating, Fomdy Boom, Ibndscaped, Stotogo Area • i Possible Owner Financing Oood Available now elegant ! spacious duplexes with large screen porches, storage rooms ! carports. Fully equlppad. *3*0 to *300 Call for details. Century II June Porilg Realty 377 **79. Large J Bdrm. air. heat, appllances. no pels, 1310 Mo. *150 deposit. Available June 7. 333 113*. Opportunity •Y AMOINTMINT PH 123-6490 I l l —Resort/Vacation Rentals New Smyrna Beech Cottage, to Block Irom Beach. Week or 117—Commercial Rentals I, Florida 12771 - ( t o il m a m IMO Wtst First Street - SANFORD MON.-FR1. 9:00-6:00 WAREHOUSE SUN. 12:00-5:00 SAT, 10:00-5:00 £} SOME PLACES NAVI ALL TNI PUNI Low rates. 2.000 to *0,000 Sq. Ft. Sprlnktered, htsvy Industrial. IM OFFICE WAREHOUSE 1500 to 11,000 Sq. Ft. Downtown, air conditioned LoadsofPerklng. ■tow 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. Available For Immediate O ccapiacy SHOPPING CEHTER 1500 to 5000 Sq. Ft. Low rates, on 1792. Great visibility. The WT Parks Co. Broker *7(4179 e/teUto cta.mSaiUte.Ti TM. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB VEN D IN G M ECH AN IC Excel tent opportunity for advan­ cement. ISO? Chevy pick up for business end personal use Mutt bo obit lo do Installation, end service repair work, start Immodiately. All Into by phona. Mr. Power*. 311-4080.___________ Waitresses ! hostesses. Some expert Inc* preferred. Apply In person Holiday Inn 1-4 ! Sf. Rd 4*. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Romodoling Custom Built addition*. Polios. Kroon room*, carport. Door loch*, paneling, shingles, re rooting. For Iasi service, call 323 4917,3*11371.___________ BATHS, Utchsns. roofing, block, concrete, windows, odd a room. F roe estimates. 333***J 16 5-Acre Tract* Florida Saturday, Junt 18 d lv iilo a ii lo c a ls „ „ M <od W* handle The Whole Ballot Wax I f * £ 122-7029 Financing Available Fine* Landscoping FENCE Installation, Chain link, wood pMl B rail, B (arm tone*. License ! insured. 3734191. A J LANDSCAPING. Complete Lawn Maintenance 31143*1 Health A Boauty LawnSarvica TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FO R M ER LY Harriett's Beauty Nook. *19 E .ls l St. 113 5741 Homo Improvomont C o rp e rtY Y b rm r^ "" W OOD A r t e s ia n P en ora I carpentry, screened room-doors ok. Ro m . Rotes. 317 toie. COLLIER 'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reallag. polollnj, wtndowreMlr.il l-dsn_______ a.It that you eon now buy at auction p r i c e i ^ * Appliance Rtpair D O N 'T M ISS THIS O P P O R T U N IT Y ! CLARENCE'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ,T* rm‘ ,0% down d°y of Auction plug 10% at do«mg. Balance amortized over 10 year* at 10%, 5 year balloon. We tenrice ell major brands. Ro m . rate*. II yrs. txp. 384*31. No |ta to small. Minor B me|or repair*. Licensed 6 bended. __________m - n ii__________ laarding A Grooming ROOM adeltloni. remodeling drywell hung celling* (preyed. ftropiocM. roofing. T S y f^ E to rS n ^ S n S T S T m m i Free with ) Me. Contract. Full jo a r d a v a llta to ^ ta jta e m * ^ Boofckoopfng BT^Eounth^arvic^taMwr etao rates. Pick up B delivery. 1313*4* otter 4PM f * M I ta te T u l* * ” ’ Cloaning Ssrvlcs tor e PBR MAID SERVICE! COMPLETECONSreUCTKM Homo Rtpair* Hm^opaSr^SMnmSrpdlSir tog. potto*. B ganorel carpentry UVrs.Eae.Moe*. M l 4IW. Maintenanceofall typM < njteldbElsue mix m u K U m a p V II| l!0 N | i P l t a ' t o w y ■Heme repair* and It yean expert- 'f M j l i *Y.t H t 5 ? A ^ C o n c r t!^ ^ !!a !^ u a m y operation. Patter, driveway*. 0*ys33l 7331 Eves. 327-mi. SWIFT C O N C R E T E , Footer*, driveway! pod! floor! pool! Chaff. Stone. Free E tt/ m n u . NuningCar* “ A&B ROOFING 21 yrs. experience. Licensed Insured. Free Estimate* on Roofing. Re-Roofing and Rtpalrt. Shlngte! Bultl Upend Tile. •] c r RftSiAmmnai S I 322-9417 Does Your Old Or (tow Roof LoakK IIII d o t! call Davte Lao. < _________ 3314415. ? Morrison Rooting Co. Spoclallilng In shlngla* toil'd up. Law, Lew Rato! servlet. 7M1171, 4 JUNE CLASSIFIED ADS BRIlj THAT EXTR A SUMMN VACATION MONEY TO YOU II Lakovtew Nursing Cantor 9)9 E. Second St., Santord M l4797 Painting IntortS^^utorte^atoS^rFroo estimate* Reasonable J494M4 or 149-5519. PUitaring/Dry Wall C e R n S M I. YWEOB WILL ARRIVE W ‘ -R E N T THEM A PLACE rm iO T T00900N Roofing t •. > *! < JAMESMOCISON o u ffis T F n iiT B s a r— PTasto.-tog repair, stucco, hard cato. simulated brick. M l t m. too|tatot large ar small P J f Masonry Roofing PWlflAUSItEn. SANFORD Irrigation B Sprk Wttom* Inc. Free act. 75 yrs. exp T r^ T h e T e rT ^ Ie ile rT n g I touch. ATOIIS. *71-4111. THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OP TH* ClTV OF TuTTl^Tas^antor^TJ^ef - toad. Genova *14 per toed II yard leads) Cheaper rote* tor Isrgor truck loads. 14910*0or 3*54431. Mow-Edm rfwrW W■RfWWnitoxt TY^eSMWT Clean up and lighl hauling 1114150 ocfrk TO-dito No |ta toe I le le ly i Cleaning with the RwCNyeftentordL Florida Date: May to. tigs Or Write For KISH REAL ESTATE HALL TIRED Are you tired ot not making enough money? Are you tired of net going anywhere? Are you willing to go to work? Call 331 3031 auction 9. FLORIDA ID J ill IL-SmWi Great Location. Good condition. 2 Bdrm. I bath. Cent. HA. Large shady tot. excellent financing. WALLACE CRESS REALTY REALTOR 3115091. H A L COLBERT REALTY REALTOR ip? E. i5th si.______ JUNE CLASSIFIED AOS BRING THAT E X T RA SUMMER VACATION MONEY TO YOUt Laka Mary 1/1. Adult*. No pal*. 1 months. 1st and last. *150. 323 5091.____________________ For Rent. 3 Brdm. Ita bath. *1*5 Por month. For more Informa­ tion Call 333O40*.AIIer * PM For Rent. 1 Bdrm. Ibath. No Children. No pets *375. 377 4179. IN DELTONA HAROLD 141-Homes For Sale CONSULT OUR ALLTYPESCARPENTRY forth In the peUtafW>pr«|ecf. The HeueJng Auftartty of too City . Florida reserves the right m yaraM M taar to waive H E R A L D C L A S S IF IE D S . 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent EXTRA largo 1 story Colonial on T * acre ol Oak trot*. All the ameni­ ties plus guest opt. Botf locate. *100.000. WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 111 79*3. Looking for a Home? You'll Find Your Dream House In the Sanlord Spacious. 1 Bdrm. plut den or 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture. *2*0 Adult*. 1 *41 7 M 3 . ______ Santord Lake Mary area. Conv* nlently located. New 1 Bdrm, I bath many oitrai. Call alter t PM. 371 40*4,3731477.3114171. t condo. 7 BR. 1bath. Pool. Tennis. Comfortable sleeping room. Private entrance. *50. Includes maid service and utllttes. Call 311 4947. SANFORD, Reas, weekly ! Mon­ thly rales. Ulll. Inc. elf. 500 Oik Adults I 44171*3 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. Mild service catering lo working peo­ ple. Unfurnished apartments. I and 1 bedrooms. 311 4507. 500 Palmetto Ave. LOCAL FAMILY Ntedi * or I Bdrm*. 1 Bath* and Fam. room. Roomy and appropriate for chlldrtn. In Laka Mary or San­ lord Area. Want* to lease for a least I Year. Reply to P. O. Bo* 111Lake Mary Fla. 37744.^___ Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm from *745, 1 bdrm from *110. Located 17-91 lust south of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adult*, m M7C.____________ M a llo n v llli T r a c t A pfi. 440 Mtllonvllie Ave. Spaeiou* mod­ ern 1 bdrm t talh apartment*. Carpeted, kitchen equipped, CH !A, adult*, no pat*. S135 _________ 371 3905._________ NEW 1 ! 2 Bedroom*. Adjacent to Lake Monroe. Health Club, R aequo(ball and Motel Santord Lending S. R. 4* i l l -4110. NEWLYWEDS WILL ARRIVE IN J U N E - RENT THEM A PLACE NOW. ITS NOT TOO SOON. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 15*0 Ridgewood Ave. Plv373 *470 1,1! 3 Bdrm*. Irom *790. Sjeriifil#iwrKKt. 1 Bdrm. 2 Both. AC., Pool. *395. _________ 1195 77**._________ 1 Large Lakelront home 1 BR 7 balhLR/OR/KIt Extras 141—Homes For Sale 123—Wanted to Rent 99-Apartments Unfurnished/Rent TrooSorvIco K i l l m a lts W* 0*41 Trl-Cagnty Tree Service. Trim, remove, trata hauled n iesenata*. Free B*t.» 9dto. �141—Homt* For Salt OHtTH ILITARYMSTKLE coum.y COMM, h e # *EM numtemai 1 Bdrm. New roof newly painted, tcreenad porch, fenced rear yard with fruit free*. 147,300. Longwood For Si I* by Owner. Four btfrm. 1 bth. greet rm. 15xM .crooned porch,fireplace, celling lent, over 1/3 acre lot. Beautifully landscapad . wood privacy fenced • % assumbalba mortgage. »7*.*S0. M M Sjj. 3 Bdrm. Iw bath cuttom fireplace, p la n adding doora, lead to privacy fenced yard. Good aaavmable mortgage, let,HO. ffiS EWSTHE MMOAT^ J W 219-WantaltoBuy 225—Trucks/ M Y HI# KNUOKLC# Bv*t*/Van* nx? WHTTB HAVE THE JtfTUN* PACKBEAT 5EF0TC THEY EVEN ffaKXlV I TAF THE MV RE^RPMAY^T t i g s NEVER BE BROKEN! ) £ & ■ 1/ A WEEK/ HE# Y LM T, im Chevy Van dcyimder|47S. Call 3334377. t 3344 S.F BENCH 3334131 After Houra 33F-3F10 333437* COLEMAN CAMPINO TRAILERS R.V. SALES Hwy 44 New Smyrna Beach *04 431W73 # la 3 atory 4 bdrm 1 bath home la '•ally aecluded near Oateen on #>pro»lmately 1 acre needa wort. Let in tell you about It. PRESTIGIOUS MAYFAIR Below market value thla 3 bdrm 1 bath home on beautiful comer lot hoa load* of potentials**.500. 4 Saleaman needed. LIVE RENT FREBI Duplex for aale, 11 with garage, gulet Do bary, dote to Glenn Abbey Golt Courae, and ahopplng. Call Evelyn, 374-140* R K C En- ■ STEMPER AGENCY INC. Rimbltwood. 4/31Acre. 11*400 Cardinal Oaka. 3/11134,*00. Ravena Brook. 4/3 tl*4.*00. Foreat City. 3/3S4*.»00. BobM. Ball Jr. PA. Realtor M l 41IS. ______ {&IV1UAN UFE £0N$UER# ALL HEROES __________M»-4**1 203—Livesto ck/P o u ltry B tU /iu Caft K « p 24 HOUR 03 322*9283 WE HAVE CLIENTS WAITING FOR YOUR RENTAL PROPERTY PLEASE CALL 323*3200 REALTY & REALTORS SanfarfsSaltsLsatfet WE LIST ANOSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Alt. Hra.333ae*4.131041 Seller motivated. Assume Mtg. or finance. 4 Bdrm. 1 bath. Cent HA. private backyard. S53.000 Owner Associate. MI-0414. DELUXE I Bedroom IW both townhouaoa. Private patios. FHA/VA and Investor financing available. Located on Ridgewood o il 3JtH St. 33 Minutes to downtown Orlando via 1-4, near 17 *3. shopping, churches, and schools. Models open 1-4 Friday, Saturday and Sunday, or call anyllma for appointment. Antigua Sessions mantle Clock mint condition 1100. Curio Cobl not, Inalde light 3330., Norlleke dinner let service for I p'ui 7 oxtro serving pieces. 3100. ___ 333-3300. Chippendale sofa, mahogany vanity 4 carved matching chairs, Duncan Phyla table and a chairs, oak dressers. cedar cheat, china cabinet with table and 4 mat­ ching chairs, drop leal table, tables and chairs, savaral GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE • SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor. Siesta Kay V A F H A financing. " ............... 385-313 SMO. New Homes starting at SO**5. Easy credit end low down. Unde Roys, Leesburg. US. 441 *04 7474034 BATEMAN REALTY Lk. Reel Estate Broker 1440 Sentord Ave. OSTEEN S Acres, high end dry. 14*11 and light pole. Owner hold We s32joo ALSO 1.7 Acres. Terms. II4J00. FISHERMANS PARADISE. I ris QAH 15x 31 screensd pool, orkshop. 13x14. Booutlful eluded area. Lot 75x550 on Lake Monroe. 1164.100. HAffDYMAN SPBCIALI. County At. Lot 110x134. SAND. S BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to S3*ar more. Call M l U14 3334111 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Uaad car*, trucka A heavy equipment. _________ M3SH0._________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR PLACE YOUR WARES WHERE THEY'RE SURE TO BE STUDIED INTHE WANTADSII 1*11 Dodge Challenger 4 cyl loaded, low mileage. P e i balance of S7JM.14 Cell 1334177. We buy furniture, antiques or except consignments tor auction Fla Trader Auction. M»-lll*. opened. Call otter a PM. 3331151. 1 Couches end 2 chairs to match, t i n ea. set. Rocking Chair, S45. Rattan couch end 2 chairs. 1100. 2 Odd chairs. SIO ea. Old bookcase with kay. 375. M l 5117. 7* Sonblrd Super Coupe. 4 speed AC., P.S.. AM FM lepe. raw redials. S3J00 373 714* tl1MSWHIM tfOYofA nights to I PM. No money down end 1 days service en all VA financing. Short on Credit? Cell and ask lor Tom. Undo Roys. Leesburg. Open SI Waekdays. W4-7I7-0M4._______ 322-2420 2 4 3-Ju n k C a n 1*71 AMC Concord. D. L. 1 door, auto, alr.AM. FM.. power. After «Pm. Weekdays 333 4147. 1*71 Toyota Cellce G.T. Hat­ chback. AM FM stereo. Auto. Trans, air, 333 41*7. Weekdays after* PM._______________ 3*73 Bulck Riviera. All orig. w/attenlton and care to match Its condition. Priced right and must sell. Longwood MI-MSS Eves. Thank You tor Celling 1*7* Lincoln Mark V. Fully FORALLYOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS EXCELLENT START HOMEI 11 with large lemlly room, lanced let, centrally located. Owner wants quick sale I Asking 141.000. CallS. Swift or N. Clair. DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *1, t mile weal of Speedway, Daytona Beach will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wodnetday at 7:30 p m. It'a the only one In Florida. You aet the reeerved price. Call *04133411) for further detain. Dabary Auto A Marina Salaa acrota the river top of hill 174 hey 17*1 Debery **S*54* Dodge Dert 74 Excellent running condition. 111001311777. OPEN HOUSE INDIAN WOODS Fleetwood "NEW" Deluxe t A J Bedroom, 2 Bath. Completely Set up In a Beautiful Mobile Home Community . Includes ell Amenities. Financing Available. A Must see MFG Home - All tor Uf.SQO.OO. SR 41* A Tuscewllla Road. Winter Springs Fie. M7M. 177 3140 ■ *1925 HIBISCUS COURT* SANFORD, FLORIDA A mojastic, picturesque fast* of yesteryear’s finest residences! Unbelievable 4 bedroom, 3'/s bath home with Spanish architecture, featuring quarry tile ft wood flooring, cathedral ceilings, spacious rooms, formol liv­ ing room ft dining room, parlour, screen/glass enc. sun pbrch w/fountoln, fireplace, Ig. entry foyer, double enclosed garage w/mald quarters, beautiful gardens op three landscaped lots I Restore ft decorate to be a snowploce of Sanfordl Yours for only $127,500. For Reviewing call today I STENSTROM EALTY — REALTORS 322-2420 1 beauttfutty wooded tots ’ODVf ously super location Priced to sell new 574.SOB by FHA/VA. Drive by (4 blocks.S E of 1-4 A 414) Call for appointment. Belter hurry. lamp*, bookcases, paintings, I pc redwood potle set with largo rotting cooker, built In wrought Iren patio sets, wicker pieces, large assortment el chairs. NEED to sell your houso Quickly I We can otter guaranteed sale within 10days. Cell 311-MU. Looking for a Home? You'll Find Your Drtam Houso In Hit HERALD CLASSIFIEDS. 151—Lots-Acreigt/Sale Casselberry Mobile home lot set up with chain link lance. Cash or farms 4*5 7143_____________ • SANFORD 1-4A 4*0 I ’.s Acre 4- - country homo site. Oak pine some cleared paved. 10% down lOYrs.ef 13%. STENSTROM REALTY REALTORS •Call 1331410 Anytime e I l l — Appliance* / Furniture Bunk beds tor Sale. Good condition. SIS0. 331 5355. ..................... Ml SC............... ...... HAmmand Organ, Bumber pool teMo w/cerd table top. Meteg. 110 Volt portable dryer, plus assorted appliances, under the counter refrig, fens, 3 pc. chllds 4UI furniture set In wood, new 1 pc. MdMs ka cream parlor set with mustcaUlMts, brass plated flatware set, left* Assortment of hand tools, drills, sente, table band saws, plus tM Noest selection of Bisque, porcelln one COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 15" color TV In walnut console. Original price over IMS. Balance due Sl*4 cash or pay­ ments sty month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still In warranty. Call *43 51*4 day or nil*. Free home troll, no obiIget lew. ST. JOHNS River frontage. i \i ocre parcel*, olio Interior parcels with river access |l*,*00 Publk water, 30 min. to Alto monte Mall 13%30 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker 4244S21 117—Sporting Good* GUN AUCTION SUNDAY JUNE 5 1 PM. SHOOT STRAIGHT APOPKA PLAZA CORNER 441 and 436 MORE INFO 1-M9-0842 llfftlK CtMNfRy f Of Of A SUN. 3 PM Fireplace. New lawn chairs, new elec. lens, heaters, furniture, stereos, TVs. glassware. Few antiques, lets of mlsc. box lots. A l AUCTION SERV. MSS t. PARK OR. 323-41*1 JACK'S BOAT REPAIRS. For all yeur Baattns needs 1105MI 5374 Days 333 54*5 Night CASSELBERRY START Your garag* kotos now11 M AKE LOTtOFOUICK MONEY Call THE HERALD M3 341I today. 3 Bedrooms lVa B a th s , C e n tra l H e a t & A ir C o n d ltlo n ln g , Q .E . R a n g e , W a ll-T o -W a ll C a rp e tin g O n e -C a r O a ra g e , M a n y O th e r F e a tu re s . * * 3 9 ,9 0 0 In clu d in g L o t. M o rtg a g e A m o u n t * 3 5 ,8 5 0 l FHA 245 Plan 111 If Qualified n m k "m c m r m fmu. kyajls ABSOLUTE AUCTION WE A R E D E S T I N E D T O BE THE GREAT SUZUKI PRICE BLOW-UP!? GS450LZ GS450YX GS550LZ GS650GZ RM125Z E. Z. BANK FINANCING 929 EMBASSY DR.. DELTONA J 1!!! 4 �T *gg$Sg "SSSssSS 1 1 ■ 1 \\1 M i H ill] 3 1] 5R*fff5Inl^l » ■! 31 R! 1 V' 1 ; & ■ J g V | I M I M I U M O ffA M P R I t H F ffY lff M ^ & r 91 \ ft ^ r / v A Mr. . /A DRUM- 1 1 ] PREMIUM M A D E MESH u r n (MINIMUM iO LBS. OR MORE) SAVE 40 B l u e B.iu B lu e B au S A V E 30' R IO O tA ff, A .D .C . O ff ILIC T ff NRK tc ACTAD _ » • . . * 7HmS SAVE 60 j 1 tjTCira*! ■ 1 ,/. 1 1 . • f M IM K H U M S S I IM K B O M S S I IM K B O M S SPIX SAl> spix ;i a i > SPIX IAI> S I IM K B O M S S i i ; 4* '■* a R w & s jio t i 1 .j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 05, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 05, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 05, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/69422c83d0cd57d9a24869216e23a894.pdf 0cbc1dcf5ab42f99f998c22a0f86fa00 PDF Text Text < <t «it » Volunteers To Do More; Librarian Reluctantly Agrees To Program B J Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff W riter Seminole County Librarian Jean Rhein will establish a volunteer program at the county's two libraries even though she feels the program will reduce their quality of service. 'It't not what wo'vo boon building for.' Mrs. Rhein expressed her opposition to the decision bv , Seminole Cour.ty commissioners at the Monday wfl'rn session but reluctantly agreed to establish the program. "Lots o f libraries use volunteers but not very successfully." she said. "It’s not what we've been building for." The libraries recently reduced their hours of service. Both the Casselberry library and the Sanford branch library are now closed on weekends and have reduced hours on Thursday and Friday. County commissioners have warned that library services may be seriously reduced In an attempt to meet — J«an R h d n an anticipated 18 million budget deficit. The deficit and even larger deficits anticipated for coming years could also affect a 87 million bond Issue approved by county voters for construction of four additional libraries In the county. Commissioners have warned that those bonds might not be sold unless the deficits can be eliminated. Ms. Rhein said establishing a volunteer program Is not difficult but Instituting It while the library system continues to grow Is much more difficult. "Oiji'•apablllly to grow at the pace we have been will •• slip y itH ••We’ll have to pull In our horns. We won't be able to automateas we had planned. Our emphasis will be on Just keeping the libraries open." Ms. Rhein said training volunteers for the Sanford branch will be much easier than for the Casselberry branch. “ In a small operation It can be easily done," she said. "Altamonte Springs Is a good example. But they have a circulation o f about 30.000 books a year. Ours (circulation) Is qbout 700.000." County Commissioner Sandra Glenn said the volun- teer tasks should Include checking out and receiving books, shelving returned books, collecting fines and other circulation Jobs. By using volunteers for those Jobs, professional staff could be used for more technical Jobs, But Ms. Rhein told commissioners the pace at the Casselberry library can be hectic. She said 1.700 people sometimes use the library during a 1W-hour period. Mrs. Rhein said the county’s library advisory board "iCCOrmncndcd against using volunteer help. ’ ’They’d rather reduce the hours o f service than the quality o f service.’’ But Commissioner Robert Sturm said he’s already received phone calls from people who want the libraries open longer. And other commissioners agreed. Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff, who agreed that the volunteer program should be Instituted, said It probably won’t save any money. "Expenses are going to have to be considered, he said. "It's not going to be an easy fix." County Told To Take Better Care O f The Wetlands A plan to control development In Seminole County's wetlands will not limit growth but will help developers plan better projects, according to a University of Florida professor. Mark Brown, one of two UF professors who headed a study team of the county's wetlands, said the study gathered In­ formation which wlllallow developers to be creative In their construction plans. "Creativity was used to get around the law. We want to use that creativity." The study Is Intended to help Seminole County get a wetlands management program In place before development _ occurs In areas which could be seriously affected by. development- Wetlands are ypes of areas •even types __ valuable ecological services such as storm w a ter d ra in a g e and w ater purification. A wetlands management code, similar to land management and building codes now In effect, has been proposed by Brown and fellow UF professor Earl Starnes. The key to the program would be to Identify where each of the seven types of wetlands exist In Seminole County and what development may occur within them. But Brown said to properly manage the wetlands the county should also manage the adjacent property. "It has become very obvious that without man­ aging that adjacent property you haven't managed the wetlands." He said severe damage can be done to the wetlands by draining an area that feeds Into It or by polluting neighboring property. Development In the county's wetlands has not been widespread. Brown said. And so far there Is no record of any damage to the wetlands. "But you get a little development here and a little development there. It sneaks up on you.” he said. "On the scale I've seen, you've done wrong. And the whole water management district will pay for It.” ’ Brown was not critical o f the county’s efforts at controlling development In wetlands. He said there has not been major Impact so far. County Planner Woody Price said the alternative to developing a wetlands management code now is to pay higher costs for manmade water management facilities In the future. The wetlands code would basically let water take Its own course. That policy is supported by Starnes, a member of the Suwance River Water Management District. That group's pollcy has been "God made It. gravity runs It.^he sald. —-7 ------Starnes said creating manmade conditches tainment areas and drainage _ may look like a good Idea but may have severe long term Impact on an area. “ We made some very serious errors In Florida In the 1880s and 1890s. And we're paying for them now.” During that period much of south Florida was drained to make farmland. The cost of maintaining that farmland will run Into the billions over the next 50 years, he said. But there Is some controversy between the consultants and a citizen's commit­ tee appointed to review the study. The c on su lta n ts have proposed strict guidelines on the wetlands and adjacent areas. Including a ban on the use of herbicides. County commissioners accepted the report Tuesday and have been asked by the committee to hire a consultant to draw a county map Identifying where each of the seven types of wetlands exists. The county has filed a grant applica­ tion with the St. Johns River Water Management District to fund the map­ drawing. “ By Mlcheal Baba TODAY Action Reports............ 2A Florida...................... 3A Sports................... 9-11A Classified Ads l,9B Horoscope.................. «B Television..................7B agfcz±a e - t a r ...................... 2 * Editorial................... 4A People..................... 1-3B World......................12A &v i v ;£? MarsM State tv TMMayVlMMt Cementing All Plnecrest Elem entary School faculty and staff members, Including M a rie Lewis, Friendships Carem G ager and Ruth Dougherty, secre­ tary, reverted back to their childhood Tuesday when they placed their handprints 11X11# S V W Ivia i f F e a t h e r 's ■» A p a r t m Familiarity was no ally for Seminole County Commissioner Robert G. "B u d " Feather. ' Feather’s plans to develop a 43.8-acre parcel along the Wekiva River Into 222 apartments were derailed by fellow commis­ sioners Tuesday night on a 3-2 vote. Commissioner Robert Sturm voted with Feather but Sandra Glenn. BUI Kirchhoff and Barbara Christensen vetoed the plan. About 100 residents of other developments In the area appeared at the public hearing to protest the plans of Feather, who Is president e n t and nam es In the newly poured concrete, "M e m o r y W a lk " at the school laid out and finished by the Seminole County School Board M aintenance Department. They are being eyed by envious students, who didn't get to record their nam es for posterity. P la n o f Audobon Habitats Inc., and Robert J. Pugh o f Epoch Properties. Those opposing the plan said too many apartments were planned for the property beside Wekiva Springs Road. Miami Springs Road and Weklwa State Park. The proposal had a gross density of five units per acre and a net density of 7.9 units per acre. But adjacent developments have densities o f between one and three units per acre. Neighbors were also skeptical o f the developers' plans to build a brick wall to R e je c t e d obscure the development from the site of neighbors and o f plans to rent the units for five years prior to converting them Into condominiums. Feather and Pugh asked for a specific amendment from a low density residential preservation conservation area to a medium density residential area and a zoning change * ................. * home! ala* * 1 -to from agricultural and mobile district amulll-famlly dwelling district. The county's Planning and Zoning Com­ mission approved the plan on May 4 but county stafT officials opposed the plan. — Mlcheal Baba. 'Scared' But G u ts y Girl* 16, Chases Th ie ve s, Recovers Property By Diane Petryb Herald Staff W riter • -r , . I (IV) A 16-year-old Sanford girl who chased two suspected burglars last night has been credited with saving •17,600 In property for Robson Marine. 2927 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. "I was pretty scared." she said today. But Jodi Gctman. a Junior at Seminole High School, was also determined that two men she saw leaving Robson Marine at 8:30 last night not get away with a van full of boat motors It appeared they had Just taken. Jodi knew the van she saw leaving the marine compound was suspicious, because she had once worked for the owners o f the shop. She knew they close at 5:30 and she knew the boxes In the van were motors. "I'd unpacked plenty o f them.” she said. Jodi said she and her mother, Vicki Getman. were coming out o f McCrary's store in Sanford Plaza Just before 8:30 when she heard a burglar alarm coming from Robson's. As she and her mother got in her Ford Ranchero. she saw two men In a van approach the compound fence. The man on the passenger side got out and opened the fence. Jodi said she tried to get Its license number, but the occupants apparently saw what she was doing and barked up and turned. At (b e c a m e time Jodi alerted her boyfriend and another friend, who were in thrlr own car, to follow. The young men tried to head the van off as It went around the Flagship Rank auto teller. Jodi was honking the car horn to get attention. The van then headed past the Southern Bell phone center toward Airport Boulevard. At Airport Boulevard, she said. It appeared the van hesitated, first seeming to want to turn toward U.S. Highway 17-92. But then it turned left on Airport. Jodi said she feels the men In the vehicle were panicking after seeing her trying to get their license and being chased by two cars. By this time Jodi's mother was telling her to "forget about It” . But Jodi continued her pursuit. While tlje van made a turn Into Sandlewood Villas ofT Airport Boulevard, Jodi's boyfriend alerted a police officer whose patrol car was parked at the Plnecrest Baptist Church nearby. By the time police Joined the chase, Jodi’s car had the van bcttled-up at Sandlewood. " I think they thought they were entering a through street.” said Jodi, who was scared but undaunted.. As the two men leaped from the van. Jodi started to get out o f her car to continue pursuit but her mother restrained her. " I was grabbing her with one arm and trying to start the car with the other,” Mrs. Getman said. "Get back in this car.” Jodi remembers her mother saying. Upon reflection. Jodi said the thought one o f them might have had a gun or something should have made yciUt'l - w ■/ - * j -, •*» her more prudent. But it didn't. She saw the man on the passenger side of the vehicle Jump out and run (o the right and the driver stop to grab something off the seat o f the van and run straight Into the woods. The police car arrived through another Sandlewood entrance, but by that time the men had disappeared. Sanford police detective Karen Reynolds said the van was Impounded and four outboard motors recovered. The vehicle's owner had not yet been Identified this morning, but Ms. Reynolds said the van is from Orlando. Today. Ruth Jean Robson said Jodi will get a reward for her efforts, along with her boyfriend Rowdy Hinkle and his friend Keith Taylor. Hinkle is IB. Taylor. 19. " I think It's a wonderful thing what these young people did,” Mrs. Robson said. "It's wonderful. "W hile everyone's saying young people are no good and are all on drugs, these young people last night showed what they can do. What they're capable o f doing. We are very grateful.” Mrs. Robson said an inventory o f the Robson Marine premises, currently selling all Us Inventory, has not been completed and no damage was noticed in the confusion last night, except for the two chains securing the compound fence which were clipped. For Jodi's part, she hopes the burglars will be caught. But she didn't do anything for a reward or for the Robson'a. • • Looking back on It. she said, "It was a terrible place to work.” �9 Termites Found Civic Center N A TIO N Donna Eatea H erald S ta ff W rite r Drywood termites have been discovered In the interior wood o f the Sanford Civic center. Knowles said the termites were found in the civic center by workmen in recent days. The employees "found some dustings on the floor at the back o f the main auditorium o f the civic center In a big wood overhang." Knowles said. The city manager said the employees laid some paper down and the next day found more dustings. After pressing on the wood, pest control specialists were called In to Inspect the facility. Knowles noted there is a great deal o f Interior wood in the civic center. He said to eradicate drywood termites, It will be necessary to tent the building. Cost estimates have not been received as yet, but Knowles anticipates the cost will be In the thousands of dollars. Repairs on the 25-ycar-old center, which faces Sanford Avenue und Seminole Boulevard, were completed several months ago. The civic center was -damaged" Ly the April, 1982. hail stnrpi _Qiln-r Improve­ ments also have been completed at the center since that time. INBREF Senate Debates M X Funds After House Okay WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate resumed debate today on whether to release engineering and night-testing funds for the MX missile with the White House expressing cautious optimism that it will follow the House’s lead. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., urged the Senate to give Reagan the giant 10-warhead missile as a tool to move the Soviets to the bargaining table In Geneva. "Congress should give him the MX card." she said. “ If it is used wisely, we could force the Soviets to put some o f their own cards on the table this year, instead of In some uncertain future." She also announced her support for a "sense o f the Senate" resolution Sen. Carl Levin. D-MIch.. Intends to offer later calling for a mutual suspension o f flight-testing o f all multiple-warhead missiles such as the MX by the United States and the Soviet Union. The resolution has eight co-sponsors on both sides of the aisle. ItorsMra#W« w Jm * CMMltorry Ray Denied N ew Hearing Helping Hand NASHVILE. Tenn. (UPI) — A federal Judge has denied a request by James Earl Ray. convicted killer of Martin Luther King Jr., for a clemency hearing before the state Board o f Pardons and Paroles. U.S. District Judge John T. Nixon dismissed a lawsuit Tuesday died by Ray on March 14 that asked the court to order the board to grant Ray a pardon hearing. Ray. serving a 99-year sentence in the state penitentiary for King's 1968 assassination, said in the complaint filed In U.S. District Court that the parole board violated his constitutional rights to due process by denying him a hearing on executive clemency. Cindy Stephens, 14, of O range Boulevard, Paola, a seventh grad er at Sanford M iddle School, helps Cali O 'B rie n and Jason K aise r with their reading. Cindy spends two hours every day after school w orking with first g ra d e rs a s a D ividend volunteer at W ilson Elem entary School. When her school had a M a y D a y Play Day, she chose to spend the day helping out In the classroom at Wilson. She began two years ago helping the teacher while waiting to w alk a younger child home and en|oyed It so much she became a regular. Because of the experience, Cindy wants to go to college and become a teacher. Women Victims Of Phone Scheme Five women and one teenage girl were victims of similar attempts at intimidation by phone Friday. According to Seminole County deputies* reports: The women, from Sanford, Lake Mary and Longwood, were called at home by a male who asked for their husbands by name. In each Incident the caller staled lie was lapped into their telephone and they would not be able io call out. In several cases, the caller said lie had duplicate keys (o the victims' homes and asked for money and valuables (o be placed outside "and you won't be harmed." Descriptions ol the caller's voice varied from "a strong foreign accent” io "very businesslike." N A A C F Likes Court Ruling One victim said It seemed like the caller had the statements he was making written down or bad said them so often they were memorized. GREENVILLE. S.C. (UPI) - The president of Bob Jones University says he pities the “ heathens who sit on the Supreme Court” whose "blighted minds" decided his fun­ damentalist school Is Ineligible for tax breaks because o f Its racial policies. But Thomas Atkins, NAACP acting executive director, said In New York: “ The Supreme Court decision today puts the country back on track. The decision says If you practice discrimination you are not entitled to public support ” The court upheld a federal appeals court ruling, which prohibits private schools that practice racial discrimination from taking advantage o f lucrative tax breaks. The calls took place between 4 and 6:45 p.m. and were all made to phone numbers listed In the telephone directory. Two victims live a block apart on Dublin Drive In 1-ake Mary. One of them said she hung up on the caller but when she picked up the phone later he was still on the line and said: "I told you you can't make any outside calls." The other Dublin Drive victim was lold her iclcphonc line had been cut. In Sanford, a 14-year-old girl was asked If her parents were home and how much money was In the house. The girl told deputies the man spoke with a Spanish accent and said he was on the telephone pole behind the house. fWEATHER i--------------------- < NATIONAL WEATHER: Snakes and sewage today 'became the greatest danger along the stlll-rislng Pearl j River In Mississippi, Louisiana floods canceled a nuclear 'disaster drill and frost warnings covered the northern W ilson Elem entary School Dividend volunteers 'Plains. A slow-moving storm system spread thun­ Richard Odell and Libby D alby discuss costumes derstorm s from the Texas Panhandle to Wisconsin late 'Tuesday, spinning off a tornado in Iowa and dumping $•ankle-deep hall at Vigo Park, Texas. The storm front •chilled the northern Plains, where frost warnings were £posted for northern Minnesota and northeastern North * Dakota early today. Summer weather In the West sent 'th e mercury into the 80s from Washington to Montana, 'and into the 100s from Presidio. Texas, to Blythe, Calif. A mix-up over the location of a house led to a delay in [Lake Havasu City, Ariz- sweltered in 112-degree Seminole County firefighters responding to a Are which [temperatures, the nation's hottest. Floodwaters along did extensive damage to a house at 2200 MacArthur [the San Jacinto River and Its tributaries In southeastern Ave. near Sanford. [Texas started to recede but authorities said some o f the A fire call was placed to (he Sanford Fire Department [7,000 people who fled the water may have to wait a at about 10 a.m. Monday but because the Tommie Lee [week to return to their homes. The Pearl River pushed Johnson family's residence is not within the city limits [toward Its second-worst flood crest in history today of Sanford the call had to be relayed to the county. [when It was expected to peak at 39.5 feet — 11 feet over By the time county lire crews made It to the scene the •flood stage — and remain near that level for several (Ire had done considerable damage to the house, a [days. Seminole County firefighter said. "They're not going to be living there for some time." * AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 77: said Seminole County Fire Division Battalion Chief Bill 'overnight tow: 68: Tuesday high: 93; barometric ^pressure: 29.94: relative humidity: 81 percent: winds Klnley. Klnley said the fire severely damaged two rooms In (he ' northwest at 6 mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:30 a.m„ house and the entire dwelling was damaged on the ; sunset 8:15 p.m. * THURSDAY TIDES: Daytoaa Stack: highs, 8:42 Interior by smoke and heat. The fire was apparently started by a faulty refrigerator [a.m .. 9:05 p.m.: lows. 2:29 a.m.. 2:24 p.m.-, Port 'Canaveral: highs, 8:34 a.m.. 8:27 p.m.; lows. 2:20a.m.. motor, he said. for play, while Cindy M u se tries on duckling head. At'another Sanford residence, a 50-ycar-oId housewife got the impression she was being watched by the the caller. She also said she was advised to place her purse and all the cash in t)ic home in a pillow case and set It outside. When she told the caller she had no cash, he became angry and hung up. _ i In Longwood. the caller was foiled when the victim activated the burglar alarm In her house. Hearing the racket, the telephone bandit hung up. Delay In Reporting Fuels House Fire $2:15 p.m.: Rapport: highs. 2:32 a.m „ 1:29 p.m.; lows, •7:58 a.m., 8:52 p.m. 5 BOATtNO FORECAST: S t. A o g o a tla o to J ap ita r ^In let, o o t BO atUaa: Wind variable less than 10 knots £through Thursday except easterly near 10 knota during <the afternoons. Seas 2 feet or less. Widely scattered gshowers or thunderstorms today. “ T: Today partly cloudy with a 20 *percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Light variable wind. Tonight mostly (air with lows Light variable wind. Thursday mostly (mid to upper 60s “ -----liable w in 1 the upper 80s. (sunny with highs in S EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy. A slight chance o f thunderstorms north late Friday increasing through Sunday. Highs low 80s north to near 90 Interior central and south. Rather cool nights north with lows near 60. Lows upper 80s centra) and mid to upper 70s smith. HOSPITAL NOTES CLOTHING COLLAR Several hundred sets o f newly manufactured sportswear were stolen from SAN-DEL Mfg.. 2240 Old Lake Mary Road, between May 15 and May 20, police report. The clothing, ready to be shipped to New York, bore "Brooks Bros.” and "Scoreboard" labels on the Inside collars. The Items stolen were valued at 82,000. They are not normally sold In the central Florida area. Action Reports * ftn $ A C o u rts A Poll co BRIEFCASE TAKEN A Fori Lauderdale businessman lost hls briefcase Wednesday evening at the Amtrak station in Sanford. Sam Hanson. 63. told police he set the briefcase down outside a restroom. When he returned the case was missing. Hanson said the case contained 8700. CASH STOLEN A dancer at the Circus Circus go-go nightclub on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Fern Park lold police her locker at the club was burglarized while she was performing. Shirley Amendole, 20. o f Orlando, told police the locker contained 8710 in cash and traveler's checks. TRACTOR STOLEN A 1973 International tractor parked at 1400 Elm Avenue, Sanford, was stolen between noon Saturday and 8 a.m. Monday, police reported. The tractor Is the property o f Sunnlland Corp., 200 Oak Avenue. It was parked at the Z. Hower Garage. A gold necklace and gold crucifix were ripped from the HOMES BURGLARltED neck o f an Orlando man aa hls car was slopped at an Numerous Items o f Jewelry were taken from the home Intersection In Altamonte Springs, police report. While o f Merlon B. Johnson. 620 S. Sanford Avenue. Sanford, driving hls 1980 Datsun 210 on North Street at Market sometime between 8 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. Monday, Street, Jeffery Alan Jenkins. 22. said an unknown Sanford police report. The value o f the stolen Items has person reached In the car and grabbed the Jewelry from not been determined. Police said the the thieves gained hls neck.The Incident occurred at about 3:40 p.m. entry by breaking out a kitchen window. Friday. The act was committed while Jenklna waa Burglars also struck a block away at 700 S. Sanford stopped by a group o f males who asked him if he wanted Avenue sometime between 1:30 p.m. Sunday and 5 p.m. to buy some marijuana. The gold chain was valued at Monday. A window waa also broken out. 8200. The cruciflc. 8100. Police said the bedroom o f the home o f Mrs. A.B. In another anatch-and-run situation. 83,048 was taken Douglas had been ransacked. The extent o f property from Ann Tlncher, 22. Sanford, aa she walked behind loss, if any. Is not known. Flagship Bank. 300 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, at 3:45 Jewelry valued at 8189 and a stereo with two speakers p.m. Sunday. valued at 8300 were taken from the home o f Louie H. Ttie money waa contained In a Flagship money bag Williams, 458 Ohio Avenue. Sanford, sometime between and is the property o f the Shop *N Go store at 3631 S. 6:30 a.m. and 4:25 p.m. Friday, police report. The Sanford Avenue. Jewelry included gold chains, and a silver necklace with Witnesses described the robber as six-feet tall, thin, diamond chip. A total of 84 cash waa also taken. with blond hair. He was wearing a blue T-shirt and blue A home under construction at 113 Wayside Drive west o f Sanford waa visited by thieves sometime between May 13 and 14. police report. Stolen: two celling fans valued at 979 each. A woman's puree waa taken In a burglary at the borne o f Yvonne Weaver. 917 Brantley Drive, .Longwood. sometime between 10:40 and 10:50 p.m. Friday, police report. At nearby 508 Wood view Drive. Longwood. Lloyd Walters reported hls home waa broken Into Just oilier midnight Saturday. Nothing waa taken because the burglar was surprised by a resident o f the house!* In both the Weaver and Walters cases, the residents noticed a strong offensive odor during or after the Incident AR R ESTS Clarence E. Stubblefield, 38. Rt. 1 Warren Street. Longwood. and Jeffrey Robert Hoch. 22. o f 714 Ramond Circle. Altamonte Springs, were arrested Thursday for possession o f marijuana. The arrests occurred after Seminole County Drug Task Force agents were working security and sur­ veillance at the Rendezvous Lounge, Slate Road 427. Altamontge Springs. Willie Suggs. 33. P.O. Box 390. Jamestown. Florida, waa being held at the Seminole Colunly Jail In lieu of 85.000 bond alter hls arrest on charges o f assault, assault on a police officer and threatening a public servant. He was arrested at 11:20 p.m. Monday at the Intersection o f Central and Broudway In Oviedo. OBSTRUCTING JUSTICE ARREST A 24-year-old Altamonte Springs man was arrested by Seminole County deputies Iasi week for obstructing Justice. Deputies report Robert Lee Richardson. 207 Cadillac Court, interfered with police when he Identified drug enforcement agents attempting to purchase marijuana at the Disco Food Store, 420 Magnolia, Altamonte Springs, at about 10:15 p.m. Wednesday. HOSFITAL Ling M. Williams. 21. was treated In the emergency room o f Central Florida Regional Hospital Friday for wounds received In a fight In the parking lot o f Jimmy Hampton’s Bar. Briaaon Avenue, Sanford. Police said the incident occurred between 10:30 and 10:50 p.m. DUI ARRESTS The following persona were arrested for driving under the Influence In the early morning hours Monday: -D en is James Wobig, 43. Ri. 1, Box 176. Slate Road 46. Sanford. He waa arrested at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard at 12:30 a.m. -B u z z y Martin Bennett, 49, o f 606 Park Ave. *1, Sanford. He waa arrested at 12:59 a.m. on the 2500 block o f Laurel Avenue after being observed behind the wheel slumped over. Police said he "stumbled out" of the vehicle. —Silas Abraham Bo m . 33. of Orlando. He waa arretted at 12:34 a.m. near Sanford Plaza after the car he waa driving went o ff the right aide o f the roadyray at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Foxfire Street. Edward Joseph Rhymer. 22, o f 273 N.E. Triplett Drive, Casselberry. He was arrested at 1:49 a.m. and charged with driving under the Influence, unlawful blood alcohol level and driving without two headlights. -L a r r y Ervin Jones. 24, o f 171 N. Edgcmon Drive. Winter Springs. He waa arrested at 307 a.m. after being observed openUlng a vehicle with high beam headlights. Police told blinking lights railed to get him to change to low beam so he was stopped at U.S. Highway 17-93 and Division Street as he pulled inlo the Krystal restaurant there. Police said he exited hls vehicle staggering and exuding the odor o f alcoholic beverage. He waa charged with DUI, unlawful blood alcohol level, driving with license suspended and obstruction by g iv in g . raise Information. �1 • • • • r* / / #^ » * ♦ w* ivtwlm Hsrskl, Sanford, FI. Wsdwn4ay, Msy M, 1N 3- 1 A F L O R ID A Lake M a ry INBRIEF S e c u re Askew Campaigns For Unity In N ew Hampshire CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) — Taking his campaign lor ihc 1984 Democratic presidential nomlnatlon to the New Hampshire House, former Florida Gov. Rcubln Askew called for a new unity to meet the challenges facing the nation. Reviving themes he has made familiar In seven previous appearances In the flrst-ln-lhenation primary state. Askew said Tuesday that America faces Increased economic competition from Its world neighbors. "Our standard o f living Is In peril, and Jobs, profits and futures arc being lost because we competing as we must with other nations. ’ the former trade ambassador told the 400-member House, which^traditionally- b ^ . e r . all maJorpaiTy prcsIdeiiTTal candidates to sneak. — at that trend. Askew safdTfuTnttilon must moderate Its reliance on Individualism and be "willing to look beyond our narrow Interests as Individuals and our special Interests as groups to our common Interest as Americans." Askew opened his address by pledging his support to preserve New Hampshire's status as the Initial state primary. That status has been threatened by Democrat­ ic rules changes which could permit Vermont to hold a non-binding primary on March 6. 1984, the date the party has chosen for New Hampshire's primary. Presidential candidates trooping through the Granite State have each been asked their position on the primary Issue. B y Donna Estes H erald S ta ff W rite r Lake Mary city commissioners are working Individually on a Job de­ scription and salary range In the city's search for a new city manag­ er. A lth ou gh C ity M anager Phil Kulbcs' written resignation earlier this month carried an effective date of June 30. he actually will be on the job only two more weeks. He Is scheduled to take his two weeks vacation and compensator)' time due him before his resigna­ tion's effective dale, meaning he Is expected to leave the Job wltiitn the first week oL-lUDT. --------------- ' - parameters on remuneration first," Pcrlnchlcf said, adding to advertise before these decisions arc made would be doing so "in a vacuum." Commissioner Russ Mcgoncgal. noting he has already asked Kulbcs for n paragraph citing his Job r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s , s a id w h e n advertising Is done. It should not only Include the "Municipal Re­ cord" of the Florida League but also target nearby colleges and un­ iversities. Some city officials have already talked to n graduate student of government who would like to are*sw.iidcrhrg- ' •-Wit cmulovmcnt. "W e should review the Job de­ s c r ip tio n and e x a m in e som e The commission may have a special meeting to adopt a salary ^ To M anager Pcrlnchlcf said the advertisement should Include enough Information to attract applicants and that Is why the decisions on salary range and other considerations should be made prior to the advertising. JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — An administrative hearing examiner refused Tuesday to dismiss unprofessional conduct proceedings against a Jacksonville dentist who was acquitted In 1981 o f charges he raped a female patient. Charles Adams of the Florida Division of Hearings heard a complaint by the Florida Department of Professional Regulation against Dr. William T. Woodward that he sexually molested a patient and kissed two others after administering nitrous oxide (laughing gas) to them. If found guilty. Woodward. 44. could be fined or stripped of his license to practice dentistry In Florida. In September 1981, a Circuit Court Jury acquitted Woodward of rape charges stemming from the same Incident Involving Sherry Martin, 26. Woodward's lawyer, Edward M. Booth, argued Tuesday that the state's administrative charges were vague and put the dentist in double Jeopardy In that he was being tried for the same action. ^ ra n g e, q u a lific a tio n s and re ­ sponsibilities of the office prior to Its regular June 2 meeting. Kulbcs' resignation was sub­ mitted after a work session of the City Commission on May 4. It was contained In two type written lines In a m em o to M ayor W a lte r Sorenson Kulbcs was first hired by the city as a building odlclal on Aug. 7. 1978, at a salary of $12,000 annu­ ally. On Jan. 18. 1979. he was appointed city manager at a salary of S I3.999.96. Ills current salary Is S21.982.75. Is the city's first manager. He will celebrate his 65th birthday on June 26. Kulbcs said 'he resigned lor personal reasons. Among those was that he and Mrs. Kulbcs were trying to get custody of their grandson, who lived In California. They have since been successful In that effort and the boy now lives with them. House OKs Controversial Insurance Reform Bill TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Some health Insurance policy holders would be denied a choice o f doctors and all would have to pay a portion o f medical bills up to $2,500 under a bill approved by the House and sent to the Senate. The measure (HB 1182). approved 87-31 Tues­ day, also would require a second doctor’s opinion for non-emergency surgery and bar holders of multiple policies from making a profit on their reimbursements. Proponents said the reforms would help put the brakes on spiraling health costs, which Increased 19 percent In Florida last year compared to 11 percent nationally. Opponents asserted It would unfairly deprive thousands of employees of their right to select their doctors, lead to lower quality medical care and. In effect, place a tax on all policy holders by mandating they pay a portion o f medical hills nuw covered bv Insurance. ■' "TITS not'the cniTalir s ^ ’ Commerce M Chairman Sam Bell. D-Daytona Beach, whose committee drafted most of the measure. "It's Just a beginning (to crack down on health costs)." " I f you want to lower the quality of health care In Florida, vote for this bill." said Rep. Tom Woodruff. R-St. Petersburg. In Its most controversial provision, the legisla­ tion would authorize Insurance companies to offer "preferred provider" coverage. p e c Ia l h o u d a y S * a *V*I*N*G *S IA L I M IC H NOW THRU SUNDAY - O W N SUNDAY AND MONDAY » . _ -i i ^^mrw _i_t.i rwwwrw Twfe'la* Mm I Iimm «Mi caMMotoythAinf. twuMMcMt™t S1ft. nrt. 372? \KyZl\aI. 218 Buy Hem H O . •44,99 6/79* Hasirttj IS " T A B U TO P BEACHCOM BER SAND ALS X ' P»r1«»lr frill Dredge In For Repairs I w yfriS. n o .ts .9 t JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers dredge McFarland was laid up in Jacksonville for repairs Tuesday after an on-board explosion Muy 1 killed one crewman and Injured live others, authorities said. A Corps spokesman said repairs to the ship, formerly assigned to Jacksonville but now part o f the Philadelphia Corps' district, were cxpeiied to take three months after the contract Is awarded. The vessel was dredging near the channel entrance to Port Canaveral when a welding torch apparently sparked the explosion. Corps public affairs spokesman Juan Colon said. Crewman James Puffnock. 55, of Virginia Beach. Va.. was killed. ^#*Vw -r* 1 1 " PAM M m MdHaMnf ImwShacMt. Ml H t»|fw iwoo*. 2/j 5 BASEBALL JERSEYS u* ib **««*••»« im Cbbh$$i tlsrtsf f$f qvkfc. dot* liflrtt wW)nd mssif IM^. FMf#knnwwBwif laoo« IVMYSIsi. n o . SS.9 9 99 IM lArwUof If. IMS Wood Chips To Cut Prison Fuel Costs s. C ity Although Commissioner IvcnhctH * K in g w a n te d to Im m e d ia te ly advertise In the Florida League of Cities Journal for a replacement, his colleague, Dr. Burt Pcrlnchlcf. In­ sisted the advertisement would be premature. Dentist Still Charged RAIFORD (UPI) - Union Correctional Institution hopes to save $500,000 In fuel oil costs next year when It switches over to an Innovative wood chip boiler system to heat cells and cook prison chow. And Inmate labor will be used to chop down trees on the prison's 9.000 acres of tlmberland and to feed the logs and wood pieces Into a machine known as a "chipper" that reduces them to chip-size morsels. The prison currently Is on the last leg o f completing the $3.7 million project, which Is set to be inaugurated this fall. Wally Mooneyham. UCI Industries supervisor, pre­ dicted that, once it begins operations, this selfperpetuating use of an alternative energy source will never cost the state a cent. The wood chip project Is unusual since work on It has proceeded on schedule and well within the anticipated $4.2 million cost, according to Rick Schroeder. a wood energy specialist with the state Division o f Forestry. "It might set all kinds or records Irrelevant to wood energy." Schroeder said, who added that It could become the prototype for similar projects at stale-owned hospitals and other prisons. The chips will fuel two 60.000-pound boilers at UCI. which previously were powered by expensive fossil fuels. Water is boiled to about 440 degrees (Fahrenheit), making steam. The steam then Is forced through underground pipes to the prison, where It will heat buildings In the winter and provide steam for cooking all year long. Mooneyham said. UCI spends $1 million a year for fuel oils. The wood chip program will cut that In half. Mooneyham said. Any kind o f tree or part o f a tree can be used to make the chips. Project officials hope not only to harvest trees, but also to "c h ip " the garbage tree parts normally left to rot or pitched out by area timber companies. "That's the beauty o f It." Mooneyham said. "W e've got the existing Umber. Our 9.000 acres, properly managed. Is a perpetual line o f fuel.” With an eye on future fuel needs, prisoners this year planted 40.000 seedlings, which will be ready for harvesting In eight to 10 years. Harvey Smith, prison forestry supervisor, said. As the wood chip system gets underway, about 3.000 acres a year will be chipped and replaced with 14.000 hand-planted, fast-growing seedlings, he said. A steam pipe to neighboring Florida State Prison could be added later and the boilers could be modified to create electricity for lighting the prison as well as steam for cooking and heat. Melinda Ponce o f Davis and Associates Engineering of Gainesville, the project engineer, said even the potashrich ashes left by boiler steam-making will be used to fertilize the trees that one day will fuel the boilers. "You have completely used the entire product." Ms. Ponce said. "There's Just no waste." W o rk in g BYL#MAi ____i : UnMI Bn nwyIt. IMS 41 O M M t ll M M. t ••$€• Mf tptWf Ini i » ) i mwf»l« footer podsotV BlfdLNpS CmtHfuHtmrtM. Health V elvet 79L ■ M 1h m m In*. In Mn jn itlm n lii. MAUTT SUTI 5;v « i >« Walgtnm |tw < f>tunriw> « « (i conmm rown mwcho iH V I moc* one . nomo bcond pKormocow'KoU Jwil «tk your Wolgcoont ]V £ pfcocmooii 10« •Mo* Meet booh null hri •» KA1 . ' Mli. 3/*l Unfttfeo IBog».!**. Uaftlfevlteflt IMS UoAffewttovt* IMS. __... ____ _ ★ ★ JOIN NOW! ★ ★ — �« V * 1 \ E v e n in g H e n ik l It's doubtful Pete Rozellc Is looking Into this one. but a friendly wager had half of the Lake Brantley Blue football coaches huffing and puffing after practice Monday night. Two laps were bet on the outcome of Friday’s Blue & White Intrasquad game. U n fo rtu n a te ly fo r the Blue, A lle n Armstrong and Greg Shatto rolled up 236 yards on the ground to pave the way for a 12-0 victory. Donnie O'Brian returned a fumble eight yards for a TD to cement the victory In the third quarter. (USPS 41 MO) 300N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. K 771 At m Code 30M 2M 6U or O l-n n Wednesday, M ay 25, 1983— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 81.00; Month, 14.9; 6 Months, $9.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.9; Month, ISIS; 8 Months, $9.00; Year. 97.00. The last great track meet o f the season will be Friday when the Golden South So Monday night after practice. Blue Classic gets underway at Winter Park's coaches Tony Durham. Kevin Carpengcr. Showalter Field at 2 p.m. Marty Williams. Wes Salley and Scott Seminole County’s three stale champi­ Trimble (on loan from the Florida Gators) ons — Lori Carroll. Ken Chccscman and put on their track shoes and paid their Schowonda Williams — will all be there to dues. try and pick up some more hardware. All Head coach Dave Tullls viewed the three arc Juniors, so you can expect great whole situation as pretty hilarious, but he things, and maybe another state champi­ also knew where to place the blame for the onship. next year. Lyman's Carroll won law-scoring contest. "I thought we’d score the high Jump, the Lady Greyhounds' more." he said. "But there was a lot riding Williams took the 330 hurdles and Lake -a n . -1-H i l n l L .. _Hmvci i V\ c i u ^ c u ^ ^ - i n a u a l ^ 'i n t c r .. Sam Momarv.gn^ frflOle conservative when c . urlan In the The he got that lead.' Jaegcr-Checscinan duel will be spiced by Which goes to show you. he who laps Ransom Everglades' 2A champ Billy last doesn't always laugh best. Convey, too. Reagan Should Seize The Moment T h e recent budget fiasco In the Senate Is one m ore sign that Congress Is not even close to gettin g federal spending under control. Indeed,_ ib o rc .to r moV (dtoswoawwnt rrs—e « Capltol Hill that one wonders w hether Congress can even produce the required budget resolution before som etim e this summer. T h e Senate considered tw o separate budget resolutions and rejected both. Neither reflected a proper sense o f urgency on the need to cut excessive spending and the huge deficits now in prospect. T h e budget resolution tentatively favored by the adm inistration would preserve the third year o f Mr. R eagan 's tax cut. but leave the fiscal 1984 budget with an estim ated deficit o f $192.4 billion. Senate Dem ocrats and a rump caucus o f liberal Republicans wanted a resolution callin g for $70 billion In new taxes during the next three years. T h e ir projected deficit for fiscal 1984: $184.4 billion. T ip O 'N eill's House o f Representatives stands In even greater disrepute on spending. T h e House budget resolution passed March 22 would cancel both the adm inistration's third-year tax cut and the scheduled Indexing o f Incom e tax rates designed to protect us all against inflation-induced bracket creep. Domestic spending would rise $30 billion o ver what President Reagan proposed for fiscal year 1984 and the House version o f the deficit would swell to $198.2 billion. So much for congressional D em ocrats' pious expressions o f horror over the deficits, to say nothing o f their fraudulent claim to be holding the line on spending. T h e House budget resolution was drafted by the Dem ocratic leadership and approved by the Democratic m ajority. T h e resolu­ tion would hike taxes, increase spending, and fatten the deficit. T h e budget plan offered by Senate Dem ocrats and a handful o f liberal Republicans w as only m arginally less objectionable. No doubt It would have been worse if Dem ocrats in the Senate had a m ajority. Even the resolution endorsed by Senate Republican leaders was such a disappointm ent that Mr. Reagan hardly lifted a fin ger to help it pass. Beyond the dismal-budget num bers in all o f these resolutions is a larger, m ore om inous reality. President Reagan took office m ore than tw o years ago rightly pledged tq reduce the percentage o f the gross national product siphoned out o f the private sector by the federal governm ent. In 1980. that figure stood at 24 percent. Unless som ething is done, it w ill grow to 25.2 percent next year. Granted, m uch o f this Increase is due to a recession that has curtailed econom ic growth w h ile drivin g up govern m en t spending for such things as unem ploym ent com pensation. But it Is Just as true that Congress has steadily resisted W h ite House efforts to cut deeply into federal spending. And Mr. Reagan has contributed to his ow n problem s by allow ing, and som etim es even helping, his tax cuts to be offset by higher Social Security levies and various "reven u e enhaheem en ts." T h e new taxes and higher spending now being advocated by Democrats, and by som e so-called "m o d e ra te " Republicans, can on ly soak up an even greater percentage o f the nation's total output o f goods and services. A t the very least, this would m ean slow er econom ic grow th for- most o f the 1980s. A t worst. It could abort the econom ic recovery now in progress and risk plunging the nation into a n ew recession. It is worth n otin g that during the period from the K orean W ar to the V ietnam W ar w hen the econ om y grew steadily without significant infla­ tion or high budget deficits, federal spending took o n ly about 18 percent o f G NP. R estoring an yth ing close to the robust grow th rates o f the 1950s and 1960s depends on reducing W ash ington 's current 25 percent take to perhaps 22 percent or. better yet. less. C ongress Is g iv in g dally dem onstrations that it is not up to the task. W ith the congressional budget process in total disarray, m aybe it is tim e for P re s id e n t R e a g a n to s e iz e th e m o m e n t b y retu rning to his earlier call for a freeze on discretionary dom estic spending. BERRY'S WORLD thorn tro horn onothor plonot ond not looking for DIOXIN!" Football concludes Its spring season Thursday and Friday for county teams. Defending district cham pion Lym an tackles Seminole for one half In the Apopka Jamboree Thursday at 7:?0 p.m. Apopka and Osceola play In the second half. On Thursday. Lake Brantley hosts a Jamboree for the rest o f the county schools and DcLand. Admission Is $2 and the first quarter begins at 7:30 p.m. Here are the matchups: First quarter: Lake Mary vs. DcLand Second quarter: DcLanJ vs. Oviedo Third nunrler: Oviedo vs. Lake Brantley Frnlrit r ‘*o‘uar?cr: Lake M o ry ~ T ff*'.2 ittr• Howell " 1 Fifth quarter: Lake Brantley vs. Lake Howell SCIENCE WORLD VIEW PO IN T Th e EPA: To o M uch Pressure A D a rk e r Side To Jo b Loss By G regory N. Jonsson (Editor's Note: Gregory N. Jonsson Is USIC Washington Representative and a former law clerk with the Environ­ mental Protection Agency.) Repeated public opinion polls have shown that Americans detest hazardous waste, acid rain, smog and other forms o f pollution. It is axiomatic to conclude that most Americans are environmen­ talists. What should have been the subject of a thorough benefit-cost analysis at the level of local communities has become a strident debate at the national level between environmentalist extremists and the Reagan administration, which Is determined to bring benefit-cost analysis to agencies o f the federal government. Caught In the middle are the career bureaucrats of the Environ­ mental Protection Agency, who seem Incapable of providing the American people with the decentralized solutions to environmental problems. The truth Is a central bureaucracy far removed from the parochial Interests of state and local governments will never provide the practical solutions to environmental problems. Moreover. EPA Is unmanageable because it Is a coopted agency. In part hostage to the commercial Interests It Is charged with policing, and In large measure because special Interest groups such as the National Wildlife Federation and the National Resources Defense Council pressure the Congress to second-guess every EPA decision. The environmental extremists have persuaded millions of Americans that corporate Interests control EPA. . For example, the environmentalist pressure groups have alleged certain improprieties In the recent sale of Powder River Basin coal leases. The allegations were Inaccurate, but they made the headlines and helped to undermine public confidence In the Department of Interior's coal leasing program, a well-run program In a superbly managed department of the federal government, led by an outstand­ ing stewart of the public trust. Secretary James G. Watt. The American people must be told the truth. The environmental pressure groups have convinced the public that Secretary Watt Is busy selling leases to vast amounts o f coal lands for fire-sale ' prices to greedy commercial developers while none o f us was looking. The facts speak for themselves. In the case of the Powder River Basin Leases, acreages containing 1.6 billion tons out of an estimated 146 billion tons of recoverable coal will be leased at a record average pile of $7.25 per ton. $2.80 of which will go fo.* taxes, royalty and rent. There were no Improprieties In the sale of leases which would Justify a freeze on appropriations for Interior's coal leasing program. "Well, how are people supposed to read a little sign like that when they're going 85? // JEFFREY HART Tass Loves Th e Bishops We have now all had time to reflect upon and assess the final version o f the American Catholic bishops' pastoral letter on nuclear warfare. From the standpoint of the text alone, taken In Isolation, we can be sure that different Interpreters will come up with different emphases. In any document running to 150 pages various passages can be picked out and used to support one or another point of view. Liberal anti-bomb people will stress the overall anti-bomb thrust of the letter. Propo­ nents of deterrence can and will point out that the letter docs admit the validity of the deterrcncy of nuclear war. Conservatives. If they wish, can say that the letter represents a clear improvement over the two earlier drafts. There docs remain a serious con­ tradiction at the heart of the document, however. In calling for a "h alt" to all nuclear production and deployment, the bishops In fact undercut the Idea of nuclear deterrence, as at present In the European theater where the Soviets possess a clear advantage In theater weapons. You cannot deter effectively from a condition o f perceived Inferiority. Not at all surprisingly, the bishops' document received Instant praise from the Soviet news agency Tass. which c e le b r a t e d It fo r ‘ "d e n o u n c in g Washington's preparations for nuclear war as amoral" and "providing guid­ ance for almost 50 million Catholic parishioners in the United States." Tass says nothing of Importance without official Soviet clearance, and Its com­ ments here provided us with a bridge to a political perspective on the letter. For. of course, the letter did not emerge in a vacuum. It Is pari of a surrounding context of related events. Following the deployment of the Soviet SS-20 missiles in Europe, we have been subjected to a political hurricane of nuclear protest directed not at the Soviets, who have deployed these weapons, but at the United Stairs, which has not yet done so. We had the growing protest move­ ment In West Europe, und the later but similar mass protests In this country — In N ew Y o rk . W a s h in g to n , and elsewhere. We have seen the House of Repre­ sentatives pass a "freeze" resolution which, however Innocuous In terms of Its text, does represent a political and symbolic victory for the disarmament movement. Congress voted for a mutual and verifiable negotiated freeze — lan­ guage that anyone could support, especially If the negotiations ensured substantial equality o f forces — but the whole exercise was empty of mllltury and diplomatic substanre. Nevertheless, it docs put political pressure on the White House. The colleges and universities, many of them at least, have been used as centers for agitating against further deployment of nuclear weapons, with special em­ phasis on the planned Pershing II In Europe. The Soviets have cheerfully supplied speakers for these efforts, and they have invariably been dominated by anti-nuclear pressure groups. By A1 R osalter Jr. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Researchers say a darker side to unemployment Is an Increase In adverse emotional and physical health effects, and even suicide. Dr. Duane Q. Hagan, chairman of psychiatry at St. John's Mercy Medical Center In St. Louis, said several studies have produced evidence that Job loss contributes to increased III health and Is related to severe mental disorders. And he said no longer Is It Just the unskilled and undereducated who are In risk of losing their Jobs. He said white collar workers, professionals and man­ agers also share that risk. "The Implications for emotional and physical health are profound." he wrote In a report In the current issue of Hospital and Community Psychiatry, a magazine published by the American Psychiatric Association. In a separate commentary In the same magazine. Dennis A. Ahlburg of the University of Minnesota and Morton Owen Schaplro of Williams College said: "It is critically Important to understand all the costs of unemployment and to attempt to minimize them. "Those who speak of squeezing out Inflation, staying the course, and living with the short-run effects should be aware that the total costs of such a policy go far beyond the more visible ’ economic consequences of fewer Jobs and lower production." Hagen, who reviewed the scientific literature dealing with the subject, said the suicide rate was perhaps the first indicator of health problems linked to changes In the economy. He cites the research of sociologist M. Harvey Brenner at Johns Hopkins University who found specific correla­ tions between higher Joblessness and mortality. His findings suggested that a 1.4 percent rise In unemployment In 1970. alTecting 1.5 million people, was responsible for 51.570 deaths. Including 1.740 additional homicides and 1.540 additional suicides. Hagen said Brenner's correlations are controversial, but he said they have been confirmed by other studies. He said researchers in England and Russia also found an association between suicide rates and chronic unemploy­ ment. Other researchers, he said, have found a link between unemployment and homicide, spouse abuse and child abuse. lie said a state hospital In Connecticut noted an increase In the number of hospitalizations during the economic decline of 1974. and a more recent study In Missouri found a strong correlation between patient readmissions to mental health facilities and unemployment rates. JA C K AN DERSO N Papandreou No Greek Bearing Gifts W A S H IN G T O N - G reek P rim e M inister Andreas Papandreou has become a baffling source o f discomfiture and dismay to the Reagan administra­ tion. He has a perturbing habit o f denounc­ ing the United States in full-blown rhetorical outrage. Yet he served In the U.S. Navy during World War U. went on to teach at Harvard and other U.S. universities, became an American citi­ zen and married an American. His children are U.S. citizens. Administration officials don't know whether to believe his words or trust*his b a c k g ro u n d . W h y d o th e y c a re particularly? Because a new round o f negotiations got underway this week on renewal o f the leases for U.S. bases in Greece. V hap* thorn pooptt In th t moon « * * out Lyman High School Is looking for four assistant football coaches. Offensive coordinator Dan Bridges has left and volunteer assistant Danny Allen Is return­ ing to the University of Central Florida to play nose guard. Allen, one of the Knights top defensive linemen two years ago. was Injured last year. Contact athletic director Ed Buckner (831-5600) If you choose to apply. You can throw Sem inole's Chsrlta Mcdlock Into that elite group, too. after her performance Saturday In the State Hep­ tathlon. Mcdlock. a sophomore, long Jumped 19-6 to break the Heptathlon and Seminole High School mark. Tony Hardy held the old mark of 19-1. She was a state champion In 1982. Mcdlock won the region, but had an offday In the state meet before putting It all together Saturday. The bases are vital to NATO’s de­ fenses in the eastern Mediterranean. But in laat ye a r's election cam paign. Papandreou's Socialist Parly promised to get rid o f the "imperialist" U.S. presence. It was a good, xenophobic campaign tactic that appealed to leftist voters, including the Greek Commu­ nists. Some Intelligence analysts figured Papandreou's shrill attacks on the United Slates were simply a political ploy that would be dropped once he gained power. Now they're not so sure. They were startled at his Intemperate reaction when Assistant Secretary of State Richard Burt expressed support for increased military aid to Turkey last month during an official visit there. Actually Burt said nothing more than he had voiced on earlier occasions In Washington. But Papandreou responded with a public show o f indignation. He sated Burt and wlthdiew Burt's Invitation to visit Athens. Among Intelligence analysts, there are now two diametrically opposed theories about Papandreou's actions: O n e is p e s s im is t ic . It v ie w s Papandreou as a man trapped by his own anti-American campaign rhetoric — someone who. as one source put It. has painted him si If into a corner. He promised so long and so persuasively to get rid o f the U.S. bases in Orecce that he doesn't dare renege. That means the E renewal o f the leases Is doomed. The other view Is optimistic. Those who favor It cite Papandreou's Ameri­ can background. This, they argue, suggests that his anti-American bom­ bast is hogwash and that deep down he realizes that Greece needs U.S. aid more than we need the bases. In this view. Papandreou's public flogging o f Burt was Just part o f a horse trader's technique for getting a better money deal on the bases. The pessimists, o f course, wonder If Papandreou's American connections — well known to Greek voters — haven't forced him to be determinedly anti American as proof o f his independence As one source told my associate Lucette Lagnado: "Papandreou is a captive o f his own rhetoric. Dema­ goguery has Its price. It catches up with you sooner or later." One thing both schools of thought agree on; Papandreou lias L.S. policy m akers con fu sed. W ith Casca In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar." they admit it's “ Greek to m e." COPPING OUT?: The Pentagon, try­ ing to pare a few bucks from its multl-bllllon-dollar budget, has run head-on Into critics on Capitol Hill. The economy In question involves the Pen­ tagon’s hopes of hiring rtnt-a-cops and private firefighters to handle security duties at military bases, instead of civilian employees of the Defense De­ partment. In re ce n t yea rs. C o n gress has forbidden the' military to hire outside police and firefighters, but the legisla­ tion runs out Sept. 30. Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Callf.. has Introduced legislation to ensure that these vital services remain In the hands o f government employees. Why? Reason One: Federal employees don't have the right to strike. Employees o f private contractors do — and in the past they have done Just that. Reason Two: Publicly-paid firefighters are more likely to assist neighboring communities In an emergency. Reason Three: The Pentagon costcutters haven't convinced congressional critics that the move to private security contractors would actually save the taxpayers any money. l a a X5 �If t Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, May 25, ttS J-S A Foreign Legion: Boredom Most Feared Enemy B y John A .C a llco tt AUBAGNE. France. (UPI| — At Foreign Legion headquarters these days the men arc out tending the flowers. As could be expected the flow­ erbeds are perfect. And the grass, as cropped as a regulation haircut, is lush and green despite the hot sun of southern France. But gardening hardly seems the right task for the mercenaries of an army whose real Job is desert and Jungle warfare. "T h e toughest, most disciplined fighting force in the world." Is how the Foreign Legion Is described by the official Journal o f the U.S. Marines — themselves not known for softness. , Lack of action is proving a major pTOTflcTftrSflfe r f l T c ^ -w lrtr-rtvr Legion'? la s T ~ m p a ^ «T !m b a l in Zaire back In 1978. "S u re we still gel plenty or recruits," said one veteran sergeant. "But a lot of them are looking for a fight and get restless." One thing the Legion may do Is cut the current Initial signing-on "contract" o f five years to three years. "That probably would be a lot better as there doesn’t seem much chance of real action," the sergeant said with distaste. Legion headquarters on the out­ skirts of sleepy Aubagnc was once a regular French Army caserne. The Gestapo used it as an interrogation center In World War II. The Legion arrived in 1962 when Algerian Independence forced It to leave Its trad itio n al hom e at Sldl-bcl-Abbcs — In typical fashion ,p everyth to its dead. T h e W o o d e n b a r r a c k s at A u b a g n e . w h ic h Is c lo s e to Marseille, was tom down and re­ placed by a city-wlthln-a-clty of gleaming white buildings complete with hospital, inovle theater and bordello. "W e arc the only army in the world to have our own brothel at all o f our camps." an NCOsald. He declined to point out the headquarters facility but explained that it runs according to usual iron Legion discipline. The girls arrive each day at 5 p.m., leave at 9 a.m. and get the basic pay of a private plus monthly commissions. They also get a monthly commission based on the counters bought at the door with the price determined by rank. Vistors are 1> museum mlifato^Wtpm full. o f past battle souvenirs and Its hushed case would mean little because most of the men changes both name and nationality on Joining. "T h e one thing you never do Is ask a man why he Joined.” the veteran sergeant said. "He came in because he wanted to bury his past and you don't remind him of It." • Today's Legion Is 8.000 men strong, compared with the peak enlistment of 50.000 reached dur­ ing the Indochina conflict In the 1950s. About 50 percent drop out after the first five-year contract expires. "But we get 400 to 450 new recruits here every month." an officer said. "Th e minimum Joining age is 18 but It can happen that nothing Is said if someone is 17. although they arc supposed to have _____ _ “ the 5.000 to 6.000 yearly applicants arc French who crypt with Illuminated cross set Into the door. The crypt Is holy to a legionnaire with Its regimental standards and the wooden hand of Capt. Jean Danjou. who led 62 men In holding off 2.000 Mexicans for a full day at Camerounein 1863. That engagement and the fourmonth defense of Dicn Bicn Phu In 1954 symbolize the glorious past for the Legion. In a niche in the crypt is an urn with the ashes o f William Moll of Chicago who, before his death at age 57. asked that he "be burled with the Legion." Top officers at Aubagne head­ quarters said the French Army Ministry In Paris has to authorize interviews but an unofficial visit -w a s •s t r i ng s . ' " g i n n 1--------m - - Names were withheld and In any arc given another nationality "and name If they want" because It Is the "Foreign" Legion. Some 15 percent o f the foreigners are West Germans. About 55 nationalities are repre­ sented In all. "W e don't get many Americans because they have a big army o f their own." the sergeant said. Applicants go through three weeks of security screening and Intelligence tests at Aubagne with one out of three falling to get sent on for baste training. Training Is so rough — Including a 100-miie march — that half of the men do not make it. A total 600.000 men have been through the Legion — and 35.000 have been killed — since It was established In 1831 by King Louis Pbllinne as a mercenary army oft :n6tl ).0 tt 9 :T tOi'l l t _,.'j . >*•*7 uiSi,n KuMtaiYicfuxees olbrf M AHER OF RECORD DISSOLUTIONS OF MARRIAGE JoMph William Akim Jr, i Sandra Lea Akim. Patricia Ann Thoma* A Char laj Eugene Thomai Bill Edwin Doldar A Onada Marla. Gary Charlet Law A Jacqueline L. Donna F. Hargrove A Mark M. Sutan Loulta Floras A Eusebio Andres Floras Jr. Richard William Corwin Jr. A Carolyn Jordan Marvin Gena Scott A Louise Stephen A. Yocjlk A Fay* S william H, Richardson A Cheryl Ann. David Marlin Brown* A Elols* Mary. Andrew Francis Patrick A Rosatta G James E Spltter A LanettaMari* Joan Snell Speaks! John Ed* MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Raymond E Wtirlck. IS. IDS Avocado St.. Santord. Rebecca E Shenk.20 Kenneth M Radebaugh. It. SOS D Georgetown D r, Casselberry. Marlha G Alcorn, 12, *10 Redwood Ct.. Altamonte Springs. Lee A Wheeler Jr.. 55. Boi lit]. Santord, Carol H. Williamson, 17, Bi lU Lake MAry. Joseph E Cota, it. Bo« is 15 Longwood. Sarah L. Hickson, 17. Roulal. Boi 1710. Oviado Allen L Hahn. 7t.Geneva Gardens. 105 B. Sanlord. Grace H Peebles. St. 1405W 15th SI.. Sanlord William G. Ryan, is, Ms Loch Low Dr , Sanlord. Susan D. Weydener, 70. Ils Rosebrlar Dr.. Longwood. Robert A. Smith, IS. Boi IS], DeLand. Irma M. Harker, 11. Boi It], DeLand Cllllord Webb. SO. 1000 N Castlewood SI.. Winter Park. Karon M. Sprteman, It. Mark A Jackson. 17. III! Swann Ave, Orlando. Nora D. Williams. It. ISIS E. Washington SI , Orlando Daniel W. Armistead. » . 1000 Douglas Avenue, lilt , Longwood, Sheri A. Vernon, 11, 111 Rivtrbend Ave., Longwood. Darrell A. Barber. 11. 1004 W. 11th St., Sanlord. Vtrnoca M Jackson. 19 John G Porter, 17, MO Hidden Lake D r . Sanlord. Barbara J. Barbato.il. Richard C. Halrt. it, SSO Land Ave , Longwood. Iren* E . Shader. It. William B. Soyart. Is, 130* Soulhwind Cl.. Caisalbtrry, Jennifer L Smallwood, II, 151 Warren Ave., Longwood. Joseph P Desabreis. 71. 1545 Park D r , LI 54. Sanlord. Erma L. Hunter, SI Hsrry P Villanueva. M. 207 Spoonwood Ct . Winter Springs, Olga LaiuiBaei.il Gene A Lincoln, 51. toil Bear Laka Rd., Apopka, Edilh J.Cole, It. Thomai L. Williams. 11. sis Palmetto Ave., Sanlord, Judith C. M. Sweet, II. Boi M. Geneva. Russell E Mullen, is. 7171 S. Wymore R d , Altamonte Springs, Deborah A. Polley, Is Brendan J. Trant, 17,1510 Sumhlna Tree Blvd. Longwood, Alice T. Hughes. 5S David S Saynt. It. 1M1 S Santord Ave. SIS. Santord. Margaret A. Nardtlla.il Mlchaal A. Shop*, is, 7430 Sanlord Ave. Sanlord. Karen Y Corbell.lt. REALTY TRANSFERS Robert E. McKee to William G. McClelland A Wf Oorothy J., Lot • A t. Loch Arbor Crystal Lakes Club Sec.. 111.000 (OCOI Linda A. Benson Aka Hicks lo Linda A. Benson A Edward C. Benson Jr., Lot II, Blk F, Charter Oaks. Un. 1,5100 National Homas Corp. lo Rustic Woods Ltd. Ptr. Lots 7*-112. Incl. Wildwood Pud. 5157.500 (OCDI Emory G. Puiey A Wt Marsha to Irwin N. Sperling, Lot 21A E W ol 25. Blk B. West Altemonle Heights. Sec. Three, 5100 Michael D. Welsh to Stephen C. Perry, Lol 30, Weklva Club Esti., Sec. 7. list,fOO (OCDI Roger D. Simpson A Wf Kiltie D. to Roger 0. Simpson, Lol 250 Weklva Hunt Club Foi Hunt, Sc. John. E. Southerland Jr., Sgl. to Richard R. Ltytndockar A Wl Dorothy, Lot 2, Lake Hartley Beach, 125,500 Waller S. Parciak A Wt Anna May to Donne Story A Michael Nielsen. 2.5100 Lot 2E. Blk C, Amended Plat Lake Anna S. Hester to Lee A. Salmond. Kathryn Park, Sac. Addn, 524,000 James A. Salmond, Lot IS A W 17.51' Bruce W. Mylrea to Philip J. ol Lot IS. blk 54. Sandlando the Massey A Wt 5hlrley G„ Lot 10 Suburb Beautiful, grantor III* e$t„ Harbour Landing, 512.000 5100 Katharlna T. Coggashall, Sgl. to I0CD) Ralph O. Blanchard A Crank Constr. Co.. Lot 15. Blk A, Virginia L. Warren lo Rilpt) O. Crystal Bowl Addn CB. 525.000 Blanchard A Virginia L. Warren, Lot Ludwig Goali. Jr A Wt Sharon to K5. Lake Harney, 5100 Larry R. Hudson A Wt Mailne. Lot Robert J. Hickson Sr. A Wt Effle 202. Wrenwood Hts, Un. 2.510.000 M. to Helen H. Jones A C. Robert Jr., Blanch# V. Hasterock to Tori Sgl., Loti 1 I At. blk S. Rosalind Patruskewlc (Marr.l, Lot 25. Laka ot Heights. 1100 the Woods Townhouse, Sec. One. Joseph Smith A Wl Gladys to John 551.000 Jones A Wl Judith, Beg. NW cor. ot Mary L. Ames to Barry B. Bunntll, Lot H, Martins Plan, 51.000 Sgl. A Denise C. McKinney, Lot 5 A Shasta Homos. Inc. to Ronald N Wof 4. West Haven, tlsM0 Washington. Sgl. A Cynthia D. Mc­ (OCDI O. Sevola. Sgl.to Carmel# Queen, Sgl.. Lot 11, Academy Manor, Paone, Sgl., Lot I, Blk A, Oskcrest. Un.2,147.000 5100 Equity Roalty Inc. to Dawn T. Sprlngwood VIII. Apt. Corp. to Frick A Richard W. Stewart, Jt. ten. Fredrlc D. Frank A Wf Judy C. A Un. 71. Destiny Springs. ISS.fOO Jacob Frank, Sgl., Un. 114-B Spr­ Jo Anne Harriett. Sgl. A Judith lngwood Vlllaga Cond., 114.000 Harriett, Sgl. to James C. Victoria, Robert P. Schiller A Wl Cathy to Sgl.. Lot 2. Blk R, Longwood Park, Amalia O. deVargat (Marr.l, Un. 107 114.000 Bldg. XOAltamonla Village l.tls.000 Goehrlng Dev. Corp. lo Charles R. Howard W. Kane A Wl Linda 'to Apger A Wt Arietta E.. Un. IS H John F. Bush A Wl Kay F., Lot 455. Tuscany Place, Ph. I, iSt.soo Winter Springs. Un. 4.5112,700 Cllllord J. Hurston, J r A Vivian Ruth K. Yeager, Wld. to Lynda Bowden. Heirs to Thomas I. Moore A Cuthbert. Lot 4. Cluster 0. Deer Run. Wf Unde A.. Lots 2 A S. Blk 10 Tier I, Un. 22,5100 E. R. Traflords Map ol Sanlord. Donald K. Yost A Wt Janet F. to 541.500 Steven L. Grier A Wf Jara L., E I50‘ Springs Landing Vent, to First of N 125' ol Lot 10, Florida Lapd A Southern Group Inc.. Lot M. Springs ColonIis IIon Co. Celery Plantation, Landing. Un. 3, ITS.100 tM.OOO Coply F. Johnson to Susan A. Lesley M. Bennett, Jr. A Wt England. Sgl., Lot II. Blk A. South Sharon to Charles H. Kent A Wl Vkkl Ktm Park S/D. 570.400 L., S 100' ol N 200’ ol W ISO1ol E MO' E. Everotte Huskey to Michael W. ot Lot #. Bradley’s Adn. LW. 140.000 Young A Wt Patricia L.. Lot 2. Blk C. (QCD) George G. Bennett A Wl Orange Ridge Farms. 22/12 Mtg. Shirley to Claronca T. Brandenburg Amerlflrst Fed., A74.500., Due 1/12. I Marr.l, W 25' ol E 225' Of Lots # A 7. Mtg. E. Everette Huskey 55.000., Bradleys Addn, LW.1100 l5W%Due tl/ls.Stt.fOO Leon Lindsay to Edwin Soto A Wf RECYCLE YOUR NEWSPAPER FOR MONEY! Esthar. Lot 5. Blk L. Estatos.S45.tOO Martha J, Sowers, Sgl., to Linda L. Haywood, Sgl., A George C. Foster (Marr.l, Lol 244, Laka ol the Woods Townhouse Sec. 4,512,100 Ann Merle Cltvella lo Hansen Sears It Int. A Hansen It Int.. 14 Ini: S 53 242.11' ol NW(4 ol NWI4 (lest Ol W 105.24’) Sec 22 20 22 517.000 Louis C. Lovely A Elliabeth G. Legette, Sgl. to Arnold Meson A Wf Mirgeret M.. Lot 170 A N 't ot in. Fronk L. Woodruff's S/D. S75.000 Michael T. James A Wl Dele to Jeffry Stein, Trustee, Lot 22. Blk Sterling Park Un. 1.545.000 (QCD) Longwood So. Jt. to MRC proptrtles. S 17.40' all ol 5. Trlangladala S/D. 5100 Deslgnad Structures Inc. to Kevin J. Spoiiki, Sgl. A Stanley H. San defur (Marr.) Par. I: Tract ol land being part ol Lots 57 A 5#. M.M. Smith's Second S/D 510JOT Same as above. Par. 2: 57 (QCD) James F. Hall to David M. Hall A Wf Sharon, Lot 1, Woodmere Park. 515.100 William A. Wllktnson Jr A Bonnie Sue to Robert L. Dalton A Ann G., Lot *. Mills Crook Manor, 511.000 Jarand A Wl Jennath W. Roger L. Jerand W Ritchey l> Wl Elnora L.. to James W. jo\ X A all of 11. Blk 11. E 't ol Lot aid. 1*1.400 Dreamwold. Anden Group o( FI. to Francli J. Mullln A Wf Carolyn. Lol 11. Sunrli# VIII.. Un. 1.157,WO Myles Z. Garion A Wl Albina to Cabot L. Jalfaa * Barbara G., E ISO' ol Lott 4 A 5. Blk E, of Lot 1 Al E 150' o Normandy Addn CB. 5U5.000 The Anden Grp. ol II. lo Sere Jo Busch, Sgl., Lot 14. Sunrise Village Un. 1.554,000 The Huskey Co. to Robert Relche Inc., Lot 7, Blk D, Sweetwater Oaks. Sac. 11.155,500 D. Joyce Rlebe (Form. Hitt) A Hb. Bernard to Jano F. Pauluccl, Lot 11 Map ot Pfep' ol H.C. Shepard, aka Waites S/D. less part a, ate.. 5100,000 Montreal-Springs Inv., Inc. lo Gull Coast Housing Design Inc. Lot 51. The Springs, Whispering Pines Sec. 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WNfciiisy, Msy » , W S-r>» Most Male Infertility Problems Can Be Solved PHILADELPHIA (UP1) — Infertility generally can be treated and solved more simply In men than in women, a Medical C ollege o f Pennsylvania physician says. "One out or six couples cannot conceive a child," said Lester Karelin, head o f urologlc surgery at the college. "A t least half the time, the male partner has an Infertility pro­ blem." H Karafln said a large percentage of male Infertility problems can be Identified and solved. sperm-carrying lubes are Intact will often reveal a varicose vein In the spermatic cord," he said. Such an Irregularity accounts for more than one-third o f the cases o f male In­ fertility. "Fertility can often be restored by tying o f the spermatic vein," he said. The procedure requires a hospital stay of up to two days. Karafln said a study showed that following surgery, 70 percent o f men had Improved semen counts and 50 percent were able to father children. "Women, because o f their complex reproductive systems, may need many time-consuming, delicate and sometimes uncomfortable tests to uncover the cause o f Infertility," he said. "On the other hand, unless a man is Impotent, discovering the cause o f Infertility is frequently pretty straightforward." "A t the first visit, If there Is an abnormal sperm count, the urologist will take blood samples to check hormone levels." he said. In most cipher docs not manufacture enough sperm or the sperm does not reach the egg to fertilize It. he said In a recent Interview. "A n examination to tell If the M|n where a semem sample showB no spcim at all, biopsy o f the testicle and x-ray o f the tube transport system may reveal a blockage which an be corrected sur­ gically," he said. Irregular levels som etim es are assocated with benign brain tumors that can be treated, leading to a restoration o f normal levels and potency, he said. Not Everyone Sharing ORLANDO (UPI) — Time Is the enemy of that ever-growing group EBD — Everybody But Disney. Since Walt Disney World’s Epcol Center opened last fall, thousands more tourists have poured Into central Florida to sec the combination futuristic world and Interna­ tional community. Highways are Jammed and hotels are packed. It seemingly would mean good news for the rest o f the area's attractions, too. Right? Wrong. Most o f those extra visitors, plus the traditional tourist trade, were spending alt their time at Epcot and Its sister park, the Magic Kingdom. Many o f them hopped the planes and trains out o f central Florida before casting their shadows at Sea World or Circus World or Cypress Gardens or Stars Hall of Fame or any o f the other attractions in the area. No one has gone out o f business yet and nobody Is losing gobs o f money. But the threat Is there, and park executives have had to change their marketing attacks In midstream. Uieproblem. ' *-****.'* "W e all knew It was going to happen," said Richard Howard, director o f marketing at Sea World. "But people don't seem to understand the time situation. "Epcot has filled tip the plate. You're going to be full If you eat everything on the central Florida plate.” Howard. along with executives from other parks and the Disney people, admits It takes at least three days, maybe more, to see and enjoy the Magic Kingdom and Epcot. With vacationers spending only three or four days In central Florida — called by one executive as the "family tourism capital of the world" — the results can be brutal for EBD. "Sea World has traditionally been the No. 1 attraction after Disney," Howard said. "For the majority o f people, we would be the third day, but Epcot has changed that.” The result Is a new approach to the tourist trade by Sea World and the rest o f the attractions. The enemy is not Epcot. It’s the clock. "W e have to convince the tourists to stay a longer period of time," said Frank Langley, a spokesman for Circus World. "W e want to build their three-day vacation to five days or seven days or 10 days. God knows there’s enough to do In the area to spend two weeks here." While Epcot Is helping Disney World break attendance in m i < J. officials to realign (heir predictions and expect 3 or 4 million more visitors this year, the numbers are down slightly at the other central Florida parks. An unusually rainy winter slowed atten­ Prosperity j dance some, but Epcot played the biggest role, all admit. A fter y e a n o f annual Increases, these parka are having to scramble to recapture a share o f the market. The nearest victor o f the Epcot explosion la Busch Oardens In Tampa, where attendance records were set all spring. But BuscJj officials consider themselves a West Coast property and not a member o f the central Florida club, an advantage when It comes to Epcot. "W e feel like people are going to Epcot anfl Magic Kingdom, getting overdosed on theme parks and lines and then saying ‘Get me to a beach,'" said Busch spokeswoman Glenda Gilmore. "Then, they’re going to to Daytona Beach or the West Coast. Those that come over here are staying at the beach and coming to Busch Gardens as a day trip. But there's no question that the Impact o f Epcot Is huge and that people are choosing a Florida trip because o f Epcot." The battle is being waged In the trenches o f central Florida. No casualties so far. but that doesn't mean there won't be any, warned Howard. — ............... “ It may take awhile, but somebody may eventually go out o f business,” Howard said; "Not the small, family-run operations whir will always get enough people to keep going; but the ones In the middle." Peanuts Detect Colon Cancer SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A peanut substance used successfully to Identify pre-tumor changes In mice may offer a way to detect potential colon cancer In humans early enough for prevention or life-saving treatment, a researcher says. "T h e method has proven successful In one patient so far, and the evidence Is en cou ragin g." Dr. Richard Boland, gastroenterologist at the Veterans Ad­ ministration Medical Center, said Mon­ day. "W e don’t want to raise false hopes but we can’t help being excited," said Boland, who will present his findings about the substance — peanut lectin — at the annual meeting of the American G astroen terologica l A ssociation In Washington. D.C. this week. " I think we’re on the path that’s really hot. but we’ll have time to brag later." Boland said doctors already know how to Identify fully established colon cancer, which strikes about 5 percent o f all Americans and kills some 40 percent of Its victims. What they want to find out now is how to identify pre-mallgnant lesions. "W e ’ve used the substance extracted from peanuts to detect pre-cancerous changes In the lining of the colon before tumors develop In m ice," he said. "Peanut lectin may help us detect the step-by-step development o f colonic cancer, allowing early treatment that could save lives. " I f we can detect the changes that Indicate cancer Is coming but that occur, say. five years before the actual tumor, we can remove the colon or, even more exciting, change diet and lifestyle and prevent the tumor from ever developing. Boland and his colleagues produced tumors in mice by exposing the animals to dlmethylhydrazinc. a chemical known to cause cancer of the colon. After a few weeks, they examined the mice for signs of tumors or other changes. A n open conversation between our customers and our employees. Boland used peanut lectin, attached to a fluorescent marker that made It easy to see. He found the substance binds chemically to mucous secreted by can­ cerous cells In the colon — but not to mucous secreted by normal cells. Don Holler Owen Grill Math Contest Winners Listed 1 . J e a n n e T h e re s u lts o f the Seminote County Math Goodenough. C rooms 2. Laura Boehnlcln, Contest held earlier this month at Seminole Com­ Lake Brantley High 3. K i m b e r l y A n ­ munity College have been derson. Lake Howell High released. The winners are: 4. Louis Rosen. Lake A ll C o a s ty A lgeb ra Mary High 5. Glnny Sutherland, Lake Brantley 6. A lvin Jones. Crooms 7. Katherine McKee, Lake Mary 8 . Brenda R cdw ay. Oviedo 9. T im M c M u l l e n . Crooms 10. T o d d S m i t h , Crooms Business Owner Q: “I’m conserving on my electric use, but my bill still seems to keep going up. Why is this?” A* A lg eb ra n Julie Zelenskl, Lyman; Deborah Stearns. Lake Howell: Ronald Spinner, Lake Mary; Ann Hardman. Lake Mary: Janine Jones. Oviedo; David Lam pert. Lyman; Ung Joan Park. Lake H o w ell: Robert Greensteln. Lake Mary; Kelly Topoleskl, Oviedo; Scott Clay, Lyman, (3 ot »w‘ G eom etry K ay Hamada. Lake Br a n tle y: Suklt Chayachatl, Lake Howell; Keith Woolner, Lake Mary: K en D e M o o r, L a k e Brantley; Lynda Wasula. Lake Mary; Am y Plkar, Lyman; P egg y Kohler, Lake Brantley; Charlie Pledger, Lake Brantley; Joe Pledger, Lake Brantley Yal Ylen, Oviedo. •• < “Because our operating costs, like the costs ofthe other goods and servicesyou buy have gone up dramatically in recent yean. And will probably continue to go up at about the same rate as the general inflation level. Ybu may also be noticing the seasonal increase in your bill primarily caused by increased use of yuur air conditioner. “However, you can still have some control, through conservation, over the amount of your monthly electric bill. In fact, the energy usage information in the lower left hand comer of your bill shows you the kilowatt-hours you've bought both the current month and the same month last year. Use that information to help guide your conservation efforts." Joan Monroe George Silver Stockbroker FPL Energy Conservation Representative Q: “What is FPL doing to make it worth my while to conserve?” A! Trigonometry; Analytic Ooomatry Fr a nk Hsu, L y m a n ; D ian a L o n g . Lak e Brantley; Mike Brooks, S em inole; C h ris Korn, Lake Mary: Philip Alan Halle, Lake Mary; J e ff Chamberlin. Lake Mary; Kathryn Hayward, Lake Brantley: James Strawn. L y m a n ; J e r r y Hauck, S em in o le ; J a m es Earl Hoitgrcfe. Lake Mary. $ 0 ^ FPL Supervisor, Energy Conservation “ Maty things. Our cash Incentives help residential customers pay for ceiling insulation, solar film, or the repiacement of inefficient air conditioning andvvater heating systems with new energy^ffidert ^sterns. Vtfe offer Energy Audits for homes and businesses Our Ubtt-Wise™ Line gives customers information on how to conserve electricity We have a comprehensive program encouraging builders to build energy-efficient Whtt-Wise Homes, We have a program that helps residential pool owners by adjusting their pool pump timers And we distribute information and brochures telling customers how to conserve electricity to hold down their energy costs" Calcnlas O o m i& U i uM. F P L F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E W ITH A P P N O V IO C U O I T Charles Jones. Lyman; T o a i D oan. S em in o le ; Duncan Stearns, Lake Howell; Huong Nguyen. Lake Howell; Paul Plrillo, Lake Brantley; John Fisher. Lyma n; Mike Nakagawa. Lake Howell: Robert Tribe. Lake Howell: Jennifer Ehrecke, Lyman; Scott A tch ey, Lake Brantley. Ron Brunson A.G. Merlin Retired Businessman FPL Dealer Representative VVUt-Wbc Products Progn Q: “Are conservation programs really working?” A t towerlhl» simmer thantheyweretwo yo n^C o w e iva b m .U ie e ttw ^^ M r w r f FPU oil-nviiw, program, reducedour total useofoil by27percent lastyear Thatt 12miltamlamb of oil that noonehad to payfor. Conservation benefitseveryonethrough reducedoil useanddeferredpcwwr plant construction. However, customerswhoconserveactivelyget the biggest immediatebenefit ams for customers, write to V . ;7tv, i ttViff 1 Ilf I I O f SA N FO RD . IN C . I ^ im a ir r N. M A P L B A V I . A A N FO A D - j .W e - •< I- �t* I •« EA—E wnli>g H srsld , Sawterd, F I. W tdtw w U y, M ay U , W J A M , Hefner: Most Beautiful Women Are Californians decades now. almost from the beginning of this century, beautiful young women and handsome young men have been flocking to California to become movie stars and. more recently. TV stars. W IN ! A W R IT M IM H A N T OLD CROW .V- jij V a S Ti R o n m S T A N L IY LTRi . K Y . B L IN D Ei M N Ti U rKv c u uCr K \ Yt BOURBON DALLAS (UPI) - Find­ ing a Job is simply selling yourself. John Truitt says. He says you can often do It over the phone. "Direct dial the best Job of your life" the dust cover of his book. Tclesearch. says. It Is Truitt’s contention that Job seekers should use the telephone to make the Initial contact directly with head o f the depart­ ment in which they want to work. ” By c a llin g the d e ­ partment head directly, you find out everything. He's the first one to know If a vacancy might be coming up. He's the one who knows If he's dis­ satisfied and plans to get rid o f someone." Truitt said. "Sometimes there is a delay o f four to six weeks from the time the manager decides h e'll be hiring someone to the time that v a c a n c y g e t s to the personnel department, or the help wanted ads." A Job search, like any sales campaign, must be well o rg a n is e d . Trui tt says. He says you first need a goal. You need to find the openings before anyone else — the competition — does. You need to be persuasive on the tele­ phone to set' m ore In­ terviews. Truitt said. "In sales talk t/iat's a forced response question."’ Truitt also discusses Job discrimination. He calls it unfortunate, but cautions Job-seekers. "Neither you nor your interviewer will change company policy d u rin g y o u r firs t In ­ terview1. Moreover. If the company has any Inkling that you might be some kind of activist, you can forget about working for the firm. Right or wrong, that Is the way things are." He Is not high on re­ sumes. which he says arc c r e a t e d to h e lp th e employer, not the pro­ spective employee. " I f you can avoid sending a re­ sume. don't." he advises. He also advises Job­ seekers to dress up for I n t e r v i e w s . He s a y s women should not wear pants suits to the first I n t e r v i e w and a man should wear a neatly pre­ ssed dark business suit. "You may be wise to call ahead and ask If there Is a company policy concern­ ing facial hair.” It sug­ gests. Much o f Truitt's advice tMMII IW M t MSnsttS,US71MOOMTtO OUIIM HUITJWM CM- ruo onionrs enema hour, uetsnom out in nmolutouo it rot a rota smut RELSKA BEER SALE m m S E A G R A M ’S 99 7 99 LITER l1* ^ ‘"I CAM 59.2 oz. 1.7SIT 1 CASE OF I? 71 90 ALL R O O M T F M P 99 B L IN D - CASE OF 6 C A S E ___ •lift 9 .2 9 Iwaai IMlIt ntyn Mlrati|rinM ----- * nfsvrwu STROH’Sl 53 90 REE.* ^U T E R C E R T IF IE D IMPORTED IRELAND C A N A D IA N IRISH VELVET COFFEE LIQUEUR 6.49 LITER CANM)U» 9.99 MIST. VALUE CASE UTER •3.50 REG. ( 99 C 5.99 750 ML 7.69 IITER 12.49 1.75LTR RfMJNO HM. SOTS. O ROOMT(MA M COS! AMIR RfTIlNO se»*oh 1,1,0 M ABC k i1 1 .5 9 I 75LIR 6-1? OZ DOTS KONIOSBACHER 3.99 LITER 56.25 U JACK DANIELS * SANFORD Hwy. 17*92 SOUTH C IT Y LIMITS BUCK LABEL TINN. SOUR MASH * LONGWOOD J9S Hwy. 17-02 NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY .2OZ. * + ALTAMONTE CASE OF 6-119.90 Hwy. 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 •OPEN SUNDAY S S M U G G LE R A . SCO TCH * * CASSELBERRY Hwy. 17-92 A T 439 OPEN SUNDAY _ ™ STU R D Y S TY R O TO A M “ ICE CHESTS _ ' l . MWf. 61 RAINCHtCKS ARf A VAILABLf If WfRt OUT Of AN ITIM i ® 2 ;i 1 1 .9 9 ..,™ , SmBtjMlfM PARTY MATE DRY ROASTED PEANUTS 1.69 CIGARETTES .!£ All r 7.89 ■CTN1 MILK tu». GUSTAFSON ‘ MOST STORES 1.85 "1 was darned lucky to do It then." Truitt said. CALENDAR " Y o u ’ v e g o t to s e ll yourself." he said. " I f you W U lIB B D A Y t MAT SB can make that guy want Jewish Community Center Single Parents speaker you - in his company or discussion program, “7:30 * * p.m.. ' "U., 851 N. Maitland Ave.. in be m his n » department u v j» u ,.v ... — m , h u ,m i Dr. George Llndenfeld. will mfeld. psychologist, pt will find an opening In W a , pucvMk.) . Admission free. Baby-sitting available. Call David iim .iw .1.• . . W ■ ' j —11ting ava place for you. or he II help Seidenberg at 645-5933 645-5033 for for Information. Information. you f i n d an o p e n in g Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m.. someplace else." Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole He tells Job-seekers to Boulevard. open their phone contact Wes* Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. with a -id-second sell that United Congregational Church. West University Avenue. catches the attention o f c im r e i. * 1 9 A r t U e lu r e o n IW » b y M *»)arte C o yn e . C o ll 3 3 1 ^ 8 2 1 [o r statement. " h e says. information N| COS! AMIR HAPPY HOUR 4°ml 5 0 'DRINKS] Truitt. 35. who grew up In Madison. Ga., and now lives In Houston, dropped out of college and at 19 was a fulltime sales man­ ag er for C o llie r 's En­ cyclopedias. For six years he Interviewed prospective sales people, trained them In basic sales techniques, and then designed and taught an advanced sales course to more experi­ enced personnel. Later he owned an executive Job search firm which he sold Just before the economy turned sour. "Y o u 'v e j c l to | e , tb e ir • iie n it o n in W e U r o l J 1 0 2 9 "I know how to sell." says Truitt. " I ’ve been in sales since my teens. I sold encyclopedias while I was In college at the University of Georgia." Orange City. v • - H 70 I V i 1.75 7! LTR " I f you run Into repeated rudeness or negative re­ sponses. It’s not them — It’s you." Truitt said. "You m ay be to o u p tig h t. Loosen up and smile. You will be amazed at how many nice people you can meet over the phone." the prospective employer. The main point, he said, should be established in the first five or 10 seconds. n G ILB EY ’S 80* G IN 7.29 750Ml 9.19 LITER 15.99 1.75LTR H ^169 MIX ANY 12 ml 1 . 5 9 BENTLEY’S .1 J 5LL i KNICHTSBRIDCE .7 T R ! W.G|N 12 YR. 86° M95 9.79 I 7b UR SCOTCH GIN /•* # RUM tf 5 • VODKA « W- 5 6 [ROOM TEMP GERMANY S FINEST BEER lUTER] 9 saJ LITER 3.79 tool t-6* Wiedemann FINE BEER 4 . 9 9 750 ML 6 .6 9 Diftl Olid tivVn6d is o : OIH LONDON D tY GIN ARCHIICI « IT 500 Ml \ IrMlPNCn] ^ 4 bed no hu T cdR •1*jH VhtJ w it n OMEGA 94* SMIRNOFF . VODKA 6*79 .1 Ul1"' ■1 O wO • C "/W Q ^ 80 PROOF m MU ■ 9 .2 9 UEKT 12 0Z. N.R. SOTS. limit flight* RtMtvod LIKE KAHLUA. BUT '» THE PRICE ’ l upsrtPU«g9 6 could be labeled common sense. He reminds Job­ seekers that when making phone contact with pro­ spective employers, they should have a calendar In front of them. Never get Into a telephone argument wi t h a p r o s p e c tiv e employer, he says. tlY D S V TH I VODKA ““ 10.59 "Th e centerfolds In Playboy arc more conccrend with beauty than sex." she said. Hefner, as one muy guess, nodded Ills approbation. The opening statement should end with a ques­ tion. asking for an In­ terview and suggesting two times for such a meet­ ing. • I* * DAY SALE TH R U TUESD AY. MAY 31 To Find A Job, Search By Phone By Brace B. Bekke UPI Baelaesi Writer HAS w « AlfBlfC LIQUOR By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter "Naturally, only a fraction of them make It. But even those who don’t enter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The most show bu sin ess g e n e ra lly stay In beautiful women in the United States California. And they are attracted to one come from California. another because of their physical at­ This flat statement of fact comes from tributes. no less an authority on American beauty "T h ey have children, half o f whom are than Hugh Hefner, publisher of Playboy girls. And they keep getting better magazine and the acknowledged satlooking all the time. I’m not even talking chcm of sex appeal In this country. about the current crop o f beauties who Hefner should know w h ereof he come to California. We’re doing Just fine speaks. No single man In America Is as with the natives." tKsicgcd by nubile beauties as he. Herds Hefner did not feel It necessary to ndd of young women and girls, anxious to that such former Miss Americas as Mary fling off their clothes, storm his ofTIccs Ann Mobley and Lee Merrlwcathcr dally, seeking fame and fortune as settled down In California and currently centerfolds. arc rearing another generation o f beautiful daughters. They arc. o f course, screened by Playboy employees and an editorial Marianne. 23. agreed with Hefner. As a committee, which selects the Playmate Playboy model she has traveled on the of the Month. Hefner makes the final East Coast and In the Midwest. decision. _ _______ • think California giriM ■TI^SFL'S1uniy the cream of the crop. too." she said. After more than a quarter century of "Mostly 1 think It’s because we’re Into e y e - b a l l i n g s o m e o f th e m o s t health food, exercise and sunshine. California girls spend more time outside pulchritudinous women In America, he has concluded the fairest In the land are and they take more pride In their Californians. bodies." Hefner has a solid theory for the If her Playboy layouts are any Indica­ pre-em inent position o f California tion. California girls arc also less selfwomen. conscious about displaying their bodies. "This year alone, both Miss America As Playmate of the Year. Marianne collected $100,000 In cash and a new and Miss U.S.A. arc California girls." sports car worth almost as much. Unless said Hefner, drawing on his ever-present pipe. "And this year's Playmate of the a girl is into education, the Playboy haul Year Is also a California beauty." surpasses the prizes for most beauty Miss America Is Debra'Sue MolTctt of contests. Anaheim. The recently elected Miss Of her dishabille In the pages of the U.S.A. Is Julie Hayek. 22. of Westwood. magazine. Marianne says It was the first And. lo and behold! Sitting across the time she'd been able to overcome her shyness. richly paneled den of his Beverly Hills mansion was Playmate o f the Year "I was born In Hollywood." she said, Marianne Gravatte. literally In the flesh. "but I was too shy to try out for school Unlike Misses Moflett and Hayek. the plays or cheerleading. I wouldn’t even tall, long-legged, blonde Miss Gravatte Is enter a beauty contest. I overcame my not above casting aside her swim suit for shyness because a Playboy centerfold her cause. was that important to me. She appeared In the altogether In "I wasn’t shy about taking off my Playboy's centerfold last October and clothes. To me being In Playboy is makes a repeat appearance In the June historic, something I can be proud of and Issue as Playmate of the Year, equally au show my children and grandchildren." nature!. Marianne said she would not have Hefner Is convinced It Is no coinci­ stripped for any other magazine, making dence that all three young women are the point that Playboy Is the only such natives of the Golden State. publication "with class." "Look at It this way." he said. "For A M IR IC A ’ S U U tO M T • « V THURSDAY. MAT 16 Lake Mary Rotary. 8 a m.. Lake Mary High School. Central Florida Outliers Guild. 6-JO p.m.. First Baptist M IN I B A G 25 �A »»-»-• i«r *r v* v ■* - r / SPORTS Famous Recipe Routs Flagship Bank, 26-12 Idget Nelson (right) i quite an adventure th e b a s e p a t h s esday against M edco arm acy. At the right son speeds past first ke as Sonja Buckner ches for the w ild pw. Below, Nelson es a rest a s M edco b rtsto p S h a w a n d a Iker tries to get a uiSfen.the ball while ond basem an Louise ks watches. Nelson m, K lw a n ls, won, Today's Little National games Rlnker vs. Railroaders at Fort Mellon Park. 5 p.m. D.A.V. vs. Poppa Jay’s at Bay Ave. Field. 5 p.m. Tuesday’s Little American scores Famous Recipe 26. Flagship Bank 12 Butch’s Chevron 18. Atlantic Bank 17 Adcock Roofing 25. Seminole Petroleum 'allace Hurls 1-Hitter As Kiwanis Romps evonda Wallace had an Impressive day Tuesday as she slugged three hits and itched a one-hitter as Kiwanis upended ledco Pharmacy. 18-3. In Sanford Junior eague softball action at the Fort Mellon Park oftball field. Wallace doubled In a four-run first Inning, added another double In a six-run second inning and singled In a nine-run third frame Sanford Softball for Klwanls. Melissa Pinder got Klwanls going as she smacked a two-run homer In the first Inning to drive In the first two runs. Laura Scott added a three-run homer In the third inning as Klwanls Improved to 6-3 for the season and Medco fell to 3-6. Louise Hicks homered for Medco Pharmacy. In other action. Rocky's Texaco upped its record to 8-1 with a 22-7 rout of Sanford Housing Authority. Mary Hicks and Coretta Moore had two hits each and both cracked a home run for Rocky's Texaco while Feronda Brown also had two hits and Valerie Gordon pitched a two-hitter. Tonya Curtis' triple and a single by Karen Wynn were the only hits for SHA. ookie Bears C o m e O u t O f H ibernation Burleson's Run-Scoring Double Nips SFRH; 23-Hit Attack Destroys Fabricating The Pookle Bears are coming out of hibernation. Plagued by inconsistency during the first half of the season and bogged down with a so-so 9-7 record, the Bears have added two victories this week to pull into fourth place Just a game behind slumping S & H Hospital, 8-7. In Sanford Men's Softball League action at Ptnehurst Field. The Pookle Bears also received two hits and one RBI from Teddy Miller and an RBIsacrifice fly by Bobby Kelly In the seventh. Carl Thompson and Jim Butler had two hits apiece for CFRH. On Monday the Bears demolished S A H. 17-2. Burleson and Kelly each slammed homers and drove In three runs. Mark Smith. Mark Whitley. Miller and Bill Lee had three hits each while Lee drove In two runs. Don Marple and Steve Miller had two hits apiece and winning pitcher Wayne Crocker drove In two runs for the 11-7 Bears who ripped 23 hits. S & H fell to 12-6. In other action Tuesday,' Uncle Nick's Men’s Softball added two singles. David Lively added three hits while Wayne Russell and Marty Ceresoll had two apiece. Ceresoll drove In two runs. Frank Tufner's sacrflcc fly pulled the Express within one run In the bottom of the seventh, but winning pitcher Tom Szabo Induced Line Larson to pop out to end the game. Turner chased home three runs with two singles for Express. Terry Hart had three hits while Donny McCoy and Alton Jenkins each rapped two. Session Time. 10-8. handed S & H Its first setback of the week on Monday. 19-16. Robbie Hanrahan slugged a base-loaded double for three RBI to cap an 11-run third Inning and then boomed a three-run homer In the third Inning. Ricky Bryson ripped four hits while Dave Kent. Brian Hanrahan. Russell Holloman and Wayne DeLawder had two each. B. Hanrahan and Kerry Myers each drove In two runs. Ron Saler and Dave Perry had two hits each for S & H. Saler had three RBI. Steve Scribner, who also roped three hits, was the winner and Carl Manning Sr. the loser. In other games Monday. Central Florida Regional Hospital dropped Session Time. 9-3. and Moblllte outlasted Harcar. 30-15. In an .... eight-inning battle of the cellar dwellers. Session Jumped on winning pitcher Gary Snell for three runs in the first inning on Kent's two-run single and a sacrifice fly by Robbie Hanrahan. but Snell slammed the door thereafter, allowing Just three hits. CFRH. 7-11. pushed across two In the fourth and added three more in the sixth and four In the seventh. Jim Butler and Mark Snell had two hits each for the Hospital which was helped by three Express errors In the seventh. Rick Dunn and Frank Contz had RBI. The loser was John Myers. Moblllte. 2-16. moved a game ahead of Harcar. 1-17, by breaking loose for 10 runs In the sixth and six more In the seventh. Mike Lawrence rapped two hits and drove in six runs for Moblllte. His three-run triple was a key blow In the eighth. Dan Dougherty drove In five runs with a three-run triple and two singles. Mike Mavarez had three hits. Manny Rivera picked up the win. Joe Flannlngan swung a bit bat for Harcar with a three-run homer and three singles. Calvin Smith plated five runs with two triples and a single while Jim Hawkins had four hits. Eddie Warren and Rick Buffington each strokes three hits. Mark Steffers was the loser. Tonight. DeLuxe Bar, 16-0. takes on Moblllte at 6:30. followed by Harcar-Uncle Nick's Oyster Bar and Pookle Bears-Sesslon Time. i Pole; Holmes Plans Retirement INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - It wasn’t too long go that Teo Fabl was skimming down the ki slopes at 100 miles an hour and thinking, Is this all there Is to speed?” | Like a child going through the stages o f talking then running, the Italian-born driver oon discovered that auto racing was more melting and the speed extra breath-taking. Fabl competed for the Brazilian Olympic ski earn (his mother Is Brazilian) and later was a nember o f the Italian national " B " ski (cam. lis brother, Corrado. Joined him In go-karts s a youngster and now Is a Formula One river, without much success. Teo (pronounced uy-o) Fabl sits on the pole x Sunday's 67th annual Indianapolis 500 Hie race. He has a limited command o f the nglish language, but In his terse sentences 9 0 0 4 1 9 K O ttu Q t] manages to moke himself understood Honored Tuesday as the ‘ 500‘s fastest rookie o f the year." for his pole-attaining speed o f 207.395 miles an hour, a new Indianapolis Motor Speedway qualifying record. Fabl said the most fearsome element In running at the famed brickyard Is the concrete wall. Otherwise, he has a complete lack o f fear concerning speed, . . . NEW YORK (UPI) — Larry Holmes Is giving his wife a Christmas present that will be enjoyed by all challengers In the heavyweight dlvlalon. Hol mes, ( he Wo rl d B o x i n g Council heavyweight champion who barely defeated unheralded Tim Witherspoon last Friday night to retain his title, said Tuesday he will retire by Christmas. Holmes Is unbeaten In 43 professional fights and has held the heavyweight crown for five years. A fter survlvlving a strong finish by Witherspoon to cam a split decision last week at Las Vegas. Nev.. Holmes said on NBC's ‘ T o d a y " show that his Christmas present to his wife would be his retirement from the sport. "I'v e done everything in boxing — 43 fig h ts . 49 w in s , f i v e y e a rs o f b ein g heavyweight champion." Holmes said. ‘ T m part o f history. I want to get out o f boxing with my faculties and some money Famous Recipe went on a 13-run —s w l r g binge- In- the-*'^*** -%•-ta-nkrg-* Tuesday en route to a 26*12 rout of Flagship Bank In Sanford Little Ameri­ can League action at Bay Avenue Field. Flagship Bank's loss combined with Adcock’s Roofing victory over Seminole Petroleum, sets up the game o f the season In the Little American League as Flaghslp and Adcock Roofing meet Thursday at 5 p.m. at Bay Field. Both teams now stand at 12*3 for the season and Thursday's game will vault one of the teams Into sole possession of first place. For Famous Recipe In the big fourth Inning. Leonard Richardson walked to lead ofT and Anton Reid and Troy Rollins followed with consecutive triples for the first two runs. Tim Hampton and Ondreus Redding then singled and Sam Jones walked to load the bases. George Fryson then drew a walk to force In one run and two more scored on a single ofT the bat o f Mike Taylor. One out later. Richardson blasted a triple to knock in two more runs and Reid singled to drive In Richardson. With two outs. Hampton and Redding deliver­ ed back-to-back singles as Reid scored the tenth run of the frame and Jones walked to load the bases. Fryson then drilled a three-run triple to complete the scoring parade. Famous Recipe went Into the Inning trailing. 11-8. and came out o f the Inning witha21*l 1 lead. After being touched for 11 runs over the first three innings. Reid settled down and allowed Flagship Bank only one run In the last two frames as he picked up the pitching victory. Rubin Blake took the loss for Flagship Bank. Hampton and Rollins had four hits each for Famous Recipe, which had 21 hits for the game. Reid and Richardson added three hits each while Taylor and Gerald Morris had a pair of safeties. Blake and Ronald Cox had three hits each for Flagship Bank. Cox and Travis Pickens also homered for Flagship. At Westslde Field. JefT Derr had two singles and a home run while Anthony Harris. Latrel Williams. Jerry Harkness. Tyrone Gibson and Tony Hayes had two hits apiece as Butch's Chevron outslugged Atlantic Bank. 18-17. Atlantic Bank had 21 hits In the game, compared to 12 for Butch’s Chevron, but Atlantic Bank committed six costly errors. Larry Allen and Paul Rivera each homered for Atlantic Bank. Andrcaus Redding added three hits-and Julius Bennett had two hits. Derr picked up the pitching victory for Sanford Baseball Butch’s Chevron which Improved to 6*9 for the season while Atlantic Bank fell to 5*10. At Fort Mellon Park. Von Eric Small and Tony Chavers combined for a four-hitter and were backed by a 15*hlt attack as A d cock R oo fin g routed Sem inole Petroleum . 25*2. A dcock Roofing put thr game awav early with 16 runs In th ^ T rn Uniin^T*fCacock Routing now stands at 12*3 for the season while Seminole Petroleum dropped to 5* 10. Key hits in the 16*run first Inning outburst for Adcock Roofing Included triples by "Steady Eddie" Charles and David Rusher, doubles by Jay Adcock and Rusher and singles by Small. Bernard Mitchell (two In the Inning). Adcock and Maurice Howard. Adcock Roofing also took advantage o f six Seminole Petroleum errors In the Inning. Leading the way for Adcock Roofing was Mitchell who slugged three hits while Chavers. Jay Adcock and Rusher had two hits each. Scooter Leonard. Carl E asferday. Tim Davis and Daniel Skipper each had a single for Seminole Petroleum's only four hits. In Pee Wee League action at Chase Park. Phillip "D u k e " King fired a one-hlttcr and was backed by a 13-hit offensive attack as Adcock Roofing hammered Kokomo Tools. 19-5. King struck out five and walked seven and the only hit for Kokomo Tools was an Insldc-lhe-park home run by Ronnie McNeil In the first inning. Damien Tillman slugged two inside-the-park homers for Adcock Roofing while De­ mentiy Beamon went 3 for 3 and scored three runs. King and Rechard Ransom also had two hits for Adcock Roofing who now stands at 6-1 for the season while Kokomo Tools fell to 5-2. In other Pee Wee action. Matt Wllk was 3 for 3 with a double and a home run and scored three runs to lead Graccy Construction to a 12-9 victory over McRobcrts Tires. Graccy Construction upped Its record to 3-4 while McRobcrts Tires fell to 1-6. George Martin added a double for Graccy Construction which had six hits for the game. Demetrius Miller had two hits and scored three runs for McRobcrts Tires and one o f Miller’s hits was a two-run homer. Mike Thomas.added a double for McRobcrts Tire. Graccy Con­ struction's Josh Lclchworth. who Is also one o f the top players In the Sanford Soccer Club, made the defensive play of the game when he snagged a line drive and turned It Into a double play to save two runs In the first Inning. Famous Rec. 360 (1 9 )5 -2 6 *2 1 4 Flagship Bk. 524 01—12 9 4 WP - Anton Reid. LP Atlantic Bank Batch's Chev Rubin Blake. 104 2 6 4 -1 7 21 6 189 4 2 x -1 8 12 9 WP — JefT Derr. LP — Julius Bennett. �H r % 1QA—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wodntodoy, May II, w > N o Slips For Freeway O il En Route To 16-0 M H.D. Realty, Salvagio’s Begin Championship Playoff Toni Forest City II Freeway Oil com­ pleted a perfect season with a 19-5 v ic t o r y o v e r C a s s e lb e r r y in Seminole Softball Club action at the F ive P oin ts softb a ll com p lex. Freeway Oil finished with a spotless 16-0 record and clinched the league c h a m p io n s h ip in th e H aw ks Division. Freeway Oil was the only softball team to finish unbeaten for the year. In the victory over Casselberry. Aimcc Krlvan and Kristen Bates had three hits each while Kimberly Stclnkc, Tam m y Laszalc, Missy Marcella, Stacy Brandenburg and Tonya ColviiulSid two hits apiece. Bales also picked up the pitching victory as she allowed only five hits, out one and walked two. HcfaM In E a g le s D i v i s i o n p l a y . Trsvlslon's Chevron split its last two games of the season, losing, 5-0, to fry im ufr Lisa Sllverstein sla m s a base hit for Freew ay O il. Softball Rotary Ckib of Casselberry and winning, 131* , against Altamonte Billiard. In the loss lo C a sselb erry. Trivlslon's managed only two hits, a single by Trade Monger and a sin gle by T ra c i G allano. G ill Knudson had a pair o f hits for Casselberry while Betty Hill picked up the pitching win with a shutout performance. In the victory over Altamonte Billiard, Lisa Lathan rapped out three singles and a double and knocked in four runs to lead Trivlslon's Chevron at the plate. Jennifer Carlisle added three hits and two RBI for Trivlslon's, Laurie Bird slugged a single and a triple and collected three RBI while Beth McCain slugged a two-run single and BufTy Osborne came up with an RBI single. Kim Miner picked up the pitching victory for Trivlslon's. While Freeway OII|cllnchcd the Hawks Division title, double elimi­ nation playoffs for the Eagles and Starlings Division crowns got under way this week. In the Eagles Division, Salvagio’s Girls goes up against H.D. Realty and in the S t a r lin g s D iv is io n , N ew h am P la s te rin g m eets Forest C ity Goodings. HAWKS Freeway Oil • Rlnkcr Materials Larry Dale Const. Salvagio’s Photo Dulundo Screen •League Champion S T A R L IN G S Sem inole S oftball Club Second Round Standings EAGLES H.D. Realty* Salvagio’s G irls* Precision Graphlx Lake Howell Amoco 'Coach' Fare Costs Cedeno $13,000 Seat You can't be a complete hardrock when you're running a ball club. You can’t be only one way. You must have Infinite patience, understanding and forgiveness, and to varying degrees a guy like Dick Wagner has those capacities, but It doesn't matter. Cesar Cedeno's three-day suspension still stands. At his salary level, it'll cost the Reds' sidelined outfielder somewhere around $13,000. ThaCs B.A., meaning Before Appeal. His agent already has said there probably will be one. Money, however. Is only a side Issue here. Cedcno's suspension was the dfrect result o f his being assigned a coach scat instead of a first class one on the Reds' flight to Cincinnati from Chicago last Sunday after their 4-3 win over the Cubs. Accustomed to (lying first class with the club, Cedeno ripped up his boarding pass for the coach section, strode angrily ofT the plane and flew back home on his own. His action also could be tied into problems he was having with Reds' manager Russ Nixon the past three weeks. Cedeno fell into a slump and was benched after a fine start. Sore shoulders also contributed to his problems, which became com­ pounded when he angered Nixon first by not coming out to Wriglcy Field early enough for treatment Sunday and then by getting Into an argument with team trainer Larry Starr. On M on d ay, C eden o was suspended for "misconduct." The suspension was announced by "the club." But as president and chief executive ofTlccr of the Reds. Wagner was the man who had to make the decisions. He had to hear all the problems, solve them and keep the house in order. He met with Nixon Monday and also spoke with Cedeno. " I ’ni not angry with Cesar." Wagner revealed from his Cincinnati office Tuesday. "He's a good competitor and a good person. He played very well, for us at the start of the season and he has been hampered by legitimate Injuries the past few weeks. He had hustled good for us. 1 think it was Just the frustration on his part lhat caused him to do what he did. He's had problems and w e've had problems." Wagner didn't excuse what Cedeno did. though. "1 don't look at it lightly or we wouldn't have imposed the suspension." said the Reds' boss, who made the deal to get Cedeno from the Astros for Ray Knight In December of 1981. "I don't feel he was correct in the things that happened. But I suppose down deep you wind up liking all your ballplayers. I've never had a cross word with Cedeno. He has alwuys been thoughtful. I read somewhere that we were sorry we had made the trade for him but that’B not true at all. I told him last night I had no regretsi over the trade and that I felt he could help our ball club. He has helped us and I believe he will again. Cedeno apparently felt Nixon was the one Commercial Roofdecks Casselberry Rotary Cent. FI. Circuits Altamonte Billiard Bushor Plumbing Trivlslon's Chevron •Second round winner + First round winner Goodings* Newham Plastering* Tropic Bank Lombardi's Rax •Second round winner ♦ First round winner Spaghetti Seminoles T a k e a q u ic k lo o k because It w on't last long S e m in o le tra c k coach H a n k D a v le ro (rear) tells (from left) M ik e W o o te n , Jo e W hack and Dion Jackson. Davlero honored his three state qualifiers with some of h is w i f e ' s I t a l i a n s p e c ia lt ie s In c lu d in g Spaghetti & M eatballs and Lasagne Tuesday ight. S e m i n o l e s ' Clifton Campbell, Torln W illia m s a n d W illie B a s s a ls o In d u lg e d . Campbell, a sophomore 440 dash cham p at the district, will compete In the prestigious Golden South C lassic Saturday t Winter P a rk 's Showalter Field. Milton Rlehman U P I Sports E d ito r responsible for his being assigned to the coach section on Sunday's flight. "I think he made the statement that Russ did that personally," Wagner said. "Russ didn't. He wasn't even aware o f it. Steve Cobb, our traveling secretary, was In charge of the plane tickets and he wasn't to blame, cllher. He was simply following our regular policy o f rotating the fellows In first class and coach scats. Besides, he's new on the Job. "Cesar is a very emotional fellow." Wagner went on. "H e wants to do well. There have been stories that he has asked to be traded, but those stories aren't so. He has never asked us that. On Sunday's flight from Chicago, we had nine first class scats. The other three first class scats were held by non-baseball people, so the rest of our players had to sit in the coach section. We normally move the fellows around. We usually try to put the next day's pitcher, the manager and the player rep (Frank Paslorc) in first class. I guess when Cesar got that coach ticket, with all his other problems. It hit him wrong. To him. maybe it was the last straw that broke the camel's back." Cedeno, who spent his first 12 seasons with the Astros, isn't having that bad a year with the Reds. He has played In 24 of thelt 41 games and his ,272 batting average includes six doubles, two homers and 13 RBI, two of which have been game-winners. People always keep expecting more from him, insisting he never really fulfullcd his potential although he owns a more than respectable .289 lifetime average, has driven in 848 runs, hit 173 homers and stolen 507 bases. "Sometimes. I think the fans expect too much." Wagner said. "It's hard for them to understand what happens to a player and It's hard for people in the front office to understand. But players don't stay the same. And you know how the game is, it's frustrating. It reminds me of when I was In the Navy." laughed Wagner, who served two hitches as a hospital corpsman during World War II and the Korean War. "Th e old Navy guys would sit around and you'd hear them say how the last ship they were on was the worst ever, this one was only a little better and the next one was going to be the best. They’d never change their stories, and you hear the same thing in baseball all the time." Herald Photo by Tommy Vinront Johnson Will M iss Rem aining Gam es PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Earl Curcton has been a hard guy to find for the past three months but the Los Angeles Lakers will make sure they know where he Is when the NBA championship scries resumes Thursday night. The Philadelphia 76ers will have the 6-foot-9 Curcton slotted for some playing time in Game 2 In place o f Clemon Johnson, who remains In Temple University Hospital with a urinary tract Infection that could keep him out of the entire series. Johnson played his college ball at Florida A A M University. Curcton. a third-year backup center and forward, has seen his playing time cut since the acquisition of Johnson from the Indiana Pacers on Feb. 16. But putting him in the playoff pressure cooker doesn't seem lo overly concern Sixers coach Billy Cunningham. "Earl has been through this many times in the past." Cunningham said Tuesday. "You Just don't know what's going to happen but one thing I know you will get Is the effort and intensity, and that's all you can ask from a player. Earl has great quickness and can get up NBA and down the court as well as anybody." The speed of Curcton, who has played Just six minutes in three post-season games, is important against the fast-breaking Lakers. He thinks he'll be able to contribute despite his limited playing time. "I know to be ready now because I'll definitely be bn the court." he said. "I'v e been practicing hard every day. Our practices are almost like games so I'll be ready to go out and help." Curcton will back up Moses Mulonc at center anil also may sec some time at power forward alongside Malone. The Sixers have another center in 7-1 rookie Mark McNamara. The Lakers arc confident they can bounce back front a 113-107 defeat on Sunday and they can use history as evidence. SCORECARD Dog Racing At Sup*r femlmto Tuaiday night mutt* Fint r a n -5/14. D: 1140 7 ThraaToktnt 11.40 1*0 JOB 1Sport Boot* 100 MO IJD'tSIrO no 1.10 0(1-7) It *4; T (7-1-1) 414.44 Second rat* — »*, O: 40.11 2Tail* Critter MO MO 1*0 (H D 'iF ra d 1*0 1.40 (GofcanBO 4*0 0 II* ) 1140; T 0**1 U N ; 0 0 (7-1) 11.44 Third race — J/H, MJ1.4# ) Art l Ac* 14 70 7.00 f .40 7Sn*v*ly Whlptolh 1)10 0 )0 I Odd Ability 44 0 0 -7 ) 41**i T 0-7-1) 7)4*0 Fawflfcrata — 5/14, M: I J H ) Ring Laco 1)110 14-40 11.10 4 Lody Midai 17*0 D IO iRobbitB Good S40 O ()* ) W M i T ( l )* h U > 1M7.M Frtthrtco — >*, 0 :4 * J) I Flat Out 1*0 MO *40 i G*tPar minion MO 1*0 4Co»mlcFlomo MO Q (M l 11.40; T (M-4I4M J0 tilth r t o - 1/14.0:1)40 4Cypty Jonot 1-40 MO M 0 ) Body Slommor 4*0 )*0 ) Buttiio Bonnto 140 0 (M ) 10*0; T ( M l ) 1)40; Bt UAM M OM O Io w a * ro c * -i/ M ,)M > I Wytdt AnfflO aTaglln* Tytor 440 )40 1*0 140 144 0 Ho v* hot tone* Q (1*1141; T f 144)1(040 M0 BifMhrwo — 4*,C;4040 iC n up Goto Central DhrHto* 7 T*4 And Crumpet ) 40 T«mp* B«y 4 )0 Q O * l 11.04; T (4-1-7) 1)74* Chicago * 40 ItthrMa — *«.TBi4tA4 7 54 )Sy Cion* Fir* 44.40 14 10 740 MtoMgan 7 I 0 1Smoke Troll -)40 no Birmingham Pacific DhriMn 7 Small With 130 0(1 )144.40, T O 17)5*4.1* 4 4 I 5 70 17th r*c* — 1/14. 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If 14 W Uuiutlto li 14 441 Evantvilto 14 71 444 indtonapaM U If 441 to*« tout II 14 474 » it i7i 0U* City Oman* II U J04 It 14 411 WkMto / STEEL RADIALS *13°° *34 i i M — 1 )>i )'t — I'l 4H {V RADIALS WHEEL All NMENT iBtopphuaftobH) AtoyU— l*i0top»hB*tom*n l •toy II - itoOkal, BoBMartl 70.1 •tor 17-ta m m a n t ton Otop) •toy t i- BaMmara7. bn Dto* I •toy S — ton Otog* l loMmrr, t i* 4 (t)4 * 740 7Uttto Towi M l U 4 I 740 1 Btrip BroodliH • (*7) 10140; T (* )4 k * «) 170440 M M b ro o — V M .B .I1 .M t Chicken Wing* O O BJ 1740; T tt-1-7) (*1)1040 M h n c o -t/ t a t tM J r 0 M id Jack 740 140 140 IM to M n W ! NORTH AMSIICAK SOCCtB L fM U t Mm Virt •tonknal Tmnto 0*4*4 Totopi Boy Taan Amrtoa FI UMdfcto Tito* 1 ) ) 7 I 11 II 11 4) ) II 1) II a ) O K * V 1 5 ) 4 to 7 » 1 t 1 4 II to u Ji 1 1 1 1 ti 4 0 11 7 If 1 • 10 • u Bwtlato I M M ho* Gtona Fill* f|l*p-g Lynn Ontortor; Aaotor BT L Fd. 10 II on 14 U 4U 1) 14 44 u u JM w to m 13 17 4S u a m ii a w BB — *04tl«r 17a 1 Ito Ito Sto • m -AT �i Blue Jay Hitters Take Over, Rally Erases 5-0 Lead For Win ‘ Sanforfi Tto. ' Uulted Pruus lutermutlouxl Plesse don't Itugh, but the Toronto Blue Jays have the distinct look o f s team that must be taken seriously In the American League East this season. A.L. Roundup worked the last two Innings to register his third save. “ A lot o f teams would give up when they're down five runs, but not thts team." said Jackson. "The guys on this club have a lot of confidence. They really believe In themselves. Everybody Is capable of doing what they’re called upon to do." ..................... .Vm o .v ........ ............. itiirniil IVI. mV. M .... I H C aught............. Erro r* ................... .. .II Avtrago. STANDINGS AMERICAN LCAOUE loti W L K I. Toronto n ii mo Botta n i; ut Boltimor* n ii jii Milwaukee JO 14 SH Now York M M NO Cltiwtond l» 11 4JJ NATIONAL L IA S U I fait B I N . St — SI Lauit N M JM 1 Montreal M IT All 4 1 Philadelphia IB 14 JM 1 14 PlttMurgh IS M JM 44 14 Chicago U a JtS 4 44 New York l» ,n JIS 1 Detroit ii n at 1 (tot Won toe Angeiet M II JIB Ceiifornie a ii mi — Atlanta M 14 AM 14 Oakland a it uj 1 Sen Frandaca M M MB 14 Tout it it j n 14 Cincinnati It B m N4 Kentet City u ii m 1 Sen Diego IT a MS 114 Mmnetote M a m 4 Heutlan IB a alt 11 Chicago u a hi 14 TeoeOer'i I.iufh Seattle 14 M Ml 14 Mentroel l SanDtegaL U Inringi iM M ir'i Kmih San FrandicaL New York 1 Toronto t. Detroit 4 lo* Angelo 1 Philadelphia 1 Miwte<91 MUimort 1 SI Louie/.Cincinnati 1 Chicago tLSeeton 4 PittMurghL Atlanta S Ttu t 2. Kinui City 2.5 innings, rain Chicago L Houatat 4 CWvotand4.Soiti44 Wedwetday'i Som m Oeklandl. Milwaukee! (ARTMm(DT) Calilornia T. NowYork 1 II Mtingt SI. Lauit (Martin 1BI at CMclwwtl Wedeetdey't 04M1 (Ptawrlll.il Mam. lAXTHtoEOTI San Frencttca ISroMng 44) at New Milwaukee (Hoot I II It Oakland Vark (Altai 141. 1 Mpm Underwood) 11.) IIpm Piitthurgh (BRSy la) at Atlanta Cleveland (Ekhefcerger 1 1) at Saattla (McMurtryAI|,l:4Bajn. (B*ittiol D .) )lpm Lea Angeiet (HtaMn 1 11 at Philo Detroit (Potry ell a« Toronto (Colt I deighia (lyttrem Ml, 4 M a m JI.MOpm San Dtogo (Hawkme >J) at Mantroal Mmnttofj (fcfcrom 20 8t BjWmort IRogertH), JtJam to MeftmeiJJ). T:JJpm. Chicago (Leftan • 11 at Heueton toton (Hurt! 11) et Chicago (Burnt 1 (Madden 111. I D pm It.1 Mpm Teiat 1Darwin ))) at Kantat City 01 (Black04). 111pm. New York (Rowley III it Calilemie (John III. 10IB |l«. LEADERS g AmtrkaaUagM • • starting pitching staff1In the A L East with Dave Stleb. Jim Clancy. Luis Leal and Jim Gott providing a T w ia s 6 ,O rlo la a I formidable rotation. The bullpen corps, led by comAt Baltimore. John Castlno and Tom Brunansky hit ebacklng Randy Mofllt. also Is sound. solo homers to lead the Twins to victory and hand the Yet It’s that Intangible quality known as confidence Orioles their fifth loss In a row. Bobby Castillo. 2-3. that sets this year's Blue Jays' squad apart from Its notched the victory by pitching the Twins’ second predecessors. consecutive complete game. He allowed six hits, walked The Blue Jays believe they can win any game now four and struck out six In besting Scott McGregor. 4-3. when they take the field whereas before they expected to W h ite Sox 12. Red Sox 4 lose moot o f the time. At Ron Kittle Jerry Hairston each This was evident Tuesday night when they rebounded slammed a three-run homer during an eight-run first from a 5-0 deficit to defeat the Detroit Tigers. 7-6. for Inning that carried the White Sox to victory. Greg their fifth straight victory. After posting three straight Lnritrekr Lnrrruo Gray and Carlioq FUk also homered shutouts, the Blue Jays switched tactics and let their for the White Sox. who tagged'Doug Bird. 1-2. with the hitters lead the way to victory this time. loss. Jerry Koosmah, 2-0. scattered eight hits in six Buck Martinet drove In four runs. Including three with Innings lo notch the victory with Dick Tldrow finishing a baaes-loaded double In the fifth Inning, to spark the for his third save. Dwight Evans homered for Boston. triumph. Indiana 6, Mariners 4 "W e didn't plan it that way. Another shutout would At Seattle. Mike Hargrove’s two-run single highlighted have been nice," said Martinez, who entered the game In a four-run ninth Inning rally that gave the Indians their the third inning as a pinch hitter for Ernie Whitt. "But victory. The Indians rallied against Bill Caudill. 0-3. and this Is really great. It shows the club can score runs." helped Neal Heaton. 2-1, gain the victory. Julio Cruz Martinez feels the Blue Jay offense Is beginning to stole four bases and scored twice and Pat Putnam match Its pitching prowess. homered for the Mariners. "In order to be a really consistent ballclub. we have to A 's 8, Brewers 7 have all facets going." he said. "T h e pitching has been At Oakland. Bill Almon stole home with one out In the really great and I think our offense is starting to catch bottom of the eighth Inning to snap a 7-7 tie and give the upJo It. We're generating a lot more runs." A ’s their second straight victory over the Brewers, Toronto reliever Roy Lee Jackson raised his record to Almon started the winning rally by beating out an 3-1 by allowing only one hit over 3 2-3 innings. He Infield hit and took second on a single to right by Jeff struck out four and walked one. Joey McLaughlin Burroughs. Dwayne Murphy sacrificed the runners and , WM ' i .~ , . ' . .. , . i Greg "T h e B u ll" Luzinski clouted till fifth home run In five gam es to help the Chicago White Sox r |p Boston, 12-4. with Mike Davis at bat. Almon broke for home on an attempted suicide squeeze and made It when the pitch g0| away from catcher Ned Yost. Dave Lopes homered for thc A's. Angels 7, Yankees 6 At Anaheim. Calif.. Bobby Grich blooped a single off the glove of right fielder Oscar Gamble with two out In the 10th inning to drive home pinch runner Rick Adams with the winning run and cap a two-run rally that gave ,he Angc|s thelr victory. A dropped fly ball by right fielder Oscar Gamble with two out allowed the Angels to thc tylng mn Roy Smalley. Oscar Gamble and Qralg Nettles homered for New York and Fred Lynn connected for California. LaPoint Snaps Cards' Skid Uulted Brass International Dave LaPoint went the distance Tuesday night but fell short o f his chance for Immortality. " I was trying to make the Hall of P a m e.'* L a P o in t k id d ed after throwing his first complete game In 35 major league starts, helping the St. Louis Cardinals snap a fourgame losing streak with a 7-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. " I wasn't sure how many starts without a completion I'd need to set the all-time record, but If I'd gone this year without a complete game. I w as g o i n g to c h e c k on that autistic.” The left-hander dropped to hls knees after the final putout. " I fainted." LaPoint laughed. " I couldn't believe I had a complete game. It seems like the last com­ plete game I had was In Little League." Bruce Berenyi. 3-5. suffered the loss, giving up six earned runs and nine nIU over 6 1-3 innings. He struck out seven but walked six. Berenyi 'walked LaPoint. Tommy Herr and Ken Oberkfell to load the bases at the start o f the third Inning. Lonnie Smith singled In LaPoint and George Hendrick singled home Herr to give St. Louis a 2-0 lead. The Cardinals added a run In the fourth when O zrit Smith singled, moved to second on LaPoint's sacrifice bunt and scored on Hen's single down the right field line. In the Cardinal sixth. Darrell N.L. Roundup accounted for both New York runs with a pair of homers. Dodgers S, Phillies O At Philadelphia. Alejandro Pena scattered four hits for his first major league shutout' and Dusty Baker broke out o f a slump with two doubles, a run scored and an RBI to lift the Dodgers. The loss was the fourth straight for the Phillies, who have been shutout In three consecu­ tive games and have not scored a run In 35 Innings. Pirates 6, Braves B At AtlanU, Lee Mazzllll belted a two-run homer and the Pirates withstood a five-run eighth inning rally by AtlanU to snap thc Braves' four-game winning streak. P155/I08xl3 29.95 P185/808xl3 SI.9S Cuba B, Astors 4 P175/90Rxl3 13.95 At Houston. Ron Cey continued hls torrid hitting pace with hls fifth home run o f the year and Dick Rulhven won hls first game in a Chicago uniform in helping the Cubs to a victory over thc Astros. P185/908xl3 35.95 PI 15/75R>I4 PI85/758x14 37.95 88.99 P205/758x14 48.95 P205/758x15 41.95 P215/758x15 43.95 P22S/758x15 48.95 P235/758x15 49.95 Expos B, Padres 4 double and a home run and scored twice to back the seven-hit. 10strikeout pitching o f Mike Krukow and lead the Giants. Dave Kingman At Montreal. Warren Cromartle singled home Bryan Little with one out In the 13th Inning to lift thc Expos. Little opened the 13th with a single ofT loser Luis DeLeon. 0-3. Tim Raines' groundout advanced Little to second and Cromartle followed with a single to center.' Raines, who raised hls average to .280 with three hits in four at bats, also stole two bases, hls 11th and 12th of the year. BOX SCORES By United Prou Intanotwta U N 01100 MONTREAL otrkht akrkN Wiggint cl t i l l R « mo It 4 11 1 Bonilla » 1 1 1 1 WcNfertf rt I B M Rtchow It 4 4 11 CrOMrSt m i l l Conwy lb B i l l Dowton d 1111 Beeecgua ft 111 B OlltWf 16 I B M Kennedy c I IBB Conor c 4BBB Krvkaw (W I Now Tort lynch (L III Slit Own HIP-6y I 11,111. LOB A N S fll T it * M « f 4 Tolah M II II II total III M N 4 - 4 Chkagt III 44M II-It Came winning RBI - Klttlo III. E-Boggt. Ftek DP-toton 1. Chicago I. L 0 « - t o t a l 4. Chicago J 18Al Iowan. Stapleta HR-Evont III. Kitts (I). Motion (I). Lwlrakl ID. GrayOi.Fieiii). ISSiU m ill IBSall iifiM m im ii4 m r tm n liVTfltiiS 2JS/7Mhll IH M I1 1BBM81S P1W7M4 P2K7hl4 ttllfflsM rttim kii rz O T iis n m im u MJS 4SJB 4MB BBS! BMB TUB TUB BUS iMB SUB SUB SUB SMS SUB SUB SBJB ; �Thatcher Is THE Issue In British Election WORLD By Gregory Jensen UP1 Senior Editor LONDON (UPI) - "T h is Isn’ t an election." cried a British politician study­ ing opinion poll results. ” lt's a Thatcher coronation." Every poll. It Is true, makes a landslide winner o f Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and her Conservative Party In Britain's June 9 election. Yet this election poses a rholcc os sharp-edged and clear as any set before an electorate In recent times. Its main contenders are even of opposite sex. On one hand, a Labor Party under Michael Foot. 69. pledging a nucleardisarmed Britain with American bases evicted, a pullout from the European Common Market, "m assive" economic reflation , sw eeping nationalization perhaps even of banks and farm land. Import and currency controls. < On the other, a Conservative Party under Margaret Thatcher, 57. pledging exactly the opposite In every case Among the smaller fry. an "Alliance" o f Liberal and Social Democratic Parties crying a plague on both other houses and propounding policies It hopes arc In the middle ground. N BRIEF Steamer In Egypt Sinks; Afore Than 100 Missing CAIRO. Egypt (UP1) — A Nile River steamer carrying 627 passengers and crew caught fire and sank today In crocodile-infested waters and more than 100 passengers were missing and feared dead, police said. A police spokesman said the vessel, a shuttle service between Aswan in southern Egypt and Wadi Haifa In northern Sudan, was carrying 599 passengers, mostly Sudanese, and 28 crewmen when It caught fire before dawn. The boat, the 10th o f Ramadan, sank In southern Egypt a few miles south of Abu Slmbcl — the she o f two temples built In the face o f a cl'ffby Ramse? ■!. the spokesman said......— .... He said 183 people were rescued and seven bodies recovered. But the Middle East News Agency quoted Police MaJ. Gen. Farouk Nour Eddln, (he security chief In Aswan, as saying 500 people had been rescued. A search was under way for those missing In a section of the Nile Infested by crocodiles. "T h e choice facing the nation." says Mrs. Thatcher without partisan rhetoric. "Is between two totally different ways of life." Yet the real choice Involves only one Chinese Jetliner Crashes? PEKING (UPI) — A witness reported a Chinese jetliner crash-landed In the southeastern coastal city of Fuzhou In February, but the Chinesestate airline CAAC denied the accident occurred. China does not confirm air disasters unless foreigners are Involved. But details were pro­ vided Tuesday by a foreigner who said he witnessed the Feb. 27 accident. The witness, who requested anonymity, said the plane was a British-made Trident Jetliner. "I saw It come down. Its landing gear snapped and It damaged Its belly as It skidded along the runway." he said. factor. "Thatcher Is the Issue." said the Economist magazine. "T h e issue In this election Is Thatcher and T h a tc h e ris m ." echoed form er Parliament member Brian Walden. "She dominates contemporary poli­ tics." Walden said with what Is almost British understatement. "Everything Is seen In terms o f her. This election Is Thatcher versus the field." She seems strangely subdued as she enters her first official campaign news conference. Eyes down, mouth relaxed and unsmiling, posture calm under the neat brown tweed suit and double string o f pearls. Then the questions start. Margaret Thatcher's head whips up. E yes fla s h . V o ic e firm , p re c is e , modulated as If at on elocution class. Accurate figures and dates tumble from her. without notes. She talks always to one person, who Is speared unwaver­ ingly on her sword-blade gaze. No questioner gels away with any Innuendo, any slur, anything at all. “ We are fighting against the most extreme program ever laid before the British public." she cries. "It Is state socialism rampant." An "Iron Lady." all right, and a very formidable one. There Is an ovation as Michael Foot takes the tectum. There always is. As always he Is rumpled, even un­ kempt — "H e's resisting sll attempts at tutoring," says an advertising man. "People give him hints, but by the look nf things he's not taking them." His owl-eyed spectacles sparkle, his luxuriant white mane bobs to the chopping, sweeping arm gestures o f a triumphant soap box orator. Nothing remains of the accent o f his native Wales. His voice sinks, swoops, whispers, shouts. Here Is an evangelist, a tub-thumper, a man obviously con­ vinced o f the passionate truth of what he says. "She offers Qs Just more o f the same, shameful, disastrous policies we have had over the last four years." he orates, the voice rising on "the same." shouting out "shameful." thunderous on "disas­ trous." Foot's oratory sometimes carries him away — "Ignorant barbarians." he has called his opponents. Some of them call him "Yesterday’s man." Some 3,000 candidates are fighting tor 650 Commons seats. Britain's 42.7 million ellglbles vote only for their area's Commons member, not for the prime minister or a party slate. It's a gloves-off but not dirty campaign. Campaign styles tell much about the two main parties' status. Foot's underdog Labor must throw the Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher rascals out. so Its campaign Is ag­ gressive. emotive and somewhat vitri­ olic. It produced a party platform 15.000 words long, Instantly dubbed "th e longest suicide note In history.” Mrs. Thatcher, prime minister for four years, promises more of the same, so she works words like "steadfast," "firm " onH “ r M n liit r " In in «>verv sta te m e n t. D en ies It Beirut Claims It Downed Israeli Jet U nit** Press International Paris Torn By Riots PARIS (UPI) — Some 130 Paris police officers and dozens of student activists were injured In rioting over educational reforms that ended early today, authorities said. The violent clashes broke out during protest marches Tuesday and lasted until 3 a.m. as bands of youths skirmished with police and lit bonfires at several points around Paris. One police officer suffered a serious eye Injury, but none of the other Injuries to police were serious. Authorities said dozens of students suffered minor injuries In the clashes with police, who repeatedly fired tear gas to disrupt roving bands of protesters. Police arrested 11 protesters on riot-related charges and held 67 before releasing them after questioning. The late-night confrontations unfolded as the Socialist majority moved to curtail a parliamen­ tary debate on university reforms. The educa­ tion minister, who Introduced the legislation to the National Assembly Tuesday. Invoked an emergency clause of the constitution that will limit the upper and lower houses of Parliament to one reading of the bill. Hospice Help Ken Sandon. president o f R otary Club o f Sanford, presents $500 check to Mrs. Shelley R ife for Hospice or Central Florida, at a luncheon m eetin g M onday at the Sanford C ivic Center. H ospice assists term inally 111 patients and their fam ilies In cop in g with their situation. Syrian warplanes fired two alr-to-alr missiles at Israeli reconnaissance Jets o.'er Lebanon today but missed their targets In the first aerial encounter since last summer, the Israeli military com­ mand said. The military command In Jerusalem said the Israeli planes did not fire back and that they had returned safely to their base. But In Beirut, state-run Beirut Radio said Syrian ground-to-air missiles today shot down a pilotless Israeli recon­ naissance aircraft over the Nlha moun­ tain slopes overlooking the southern Bekaa Valley. Quoting "security reports." the radio said the Israeli drone was one o f several on a reconnaissance flight over the region when It was downed. There was no confirmation from the Israelis or the Syrians on the report and It was not known If the two incidents Involving Israeli aircraft were related. The Beirut Radio broadcast said a number o f Israeli reconnaissance planes were spotted over the Bekaa valley and other parts of Lebanon. Including areas south of Beirut. "Syrian ground-to-air missiles shot down a pilotless Israeli reconnaissance plane over Nlha." the Beirut Radio report said . T h e N lha regio n . 22 m iles southeast of Beirut. Is under Israeli occupation. In the enounter with the Syrian Jets, an Israeli army spokesman said the "Syrian planes tried to Intercept Israeli air force planes that were on a routine reconnaissance mission over Lebanon." "There was no dogfight and all our planes returned safely to base." the brier announcement said. "T h e air force Is continuing Its flights as usual." Armed Forces Radio said the Syrian Jets fired two missiles at the Israeli planes. The confirmation was the most serious between Israel and 8yrla -since last summer when Israeli Jets destroyed Syrian anti-aircraft missile batteries In the Bekaa Valley. AREA DEATHS CLAIR EUGENE CLARK Mr. Clair Eugene Clark. 85. of 216 H a cien d a Village. Winter Springs, died Monday at his home. Born Nov. 9. 1897, In Peoria. III., he moved to Winter Springs from Pon­ tiac. Mich.. In 1976. He was a retired office worker and was a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife. Vera; a son. the Rev. Robert E. Clark of Winter Springs; a daughter. Mrs. Barbara Trayer of Pontiac; brother. Brooks E. of Du- quesne. Pa.: eight grand­ children. B a ) d w ) n - F a ir r h l l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. ROMA JEAN LOCKER Miss Roma Jean Locker. 23. of 1033 Pebble Beach Circle. W inter Springs, died Saturday. Born In Youngstown. Ohio, she moved to Winter Springs from there In 1978. She was a nun of the Order of Carmelite Dlscalced. Survivors Include her GENERAL parents. Cline and Frances He was a Mason. S u rvivors lnludc his Locker of Winter Springs; a b r o th e r , R o b e rt o f wife. Eva: two daughters. B ren d a L e e B ush, o f Casselberry. Griffin. Leggett. Healey Austin. Ind.. and Anna and Roth Funeral Home. Marie Rclff of tltusvllle: Little Rock. Ark.. Is In tw o s is t e r s , P a u lin e Whaley of Greenville. Pa.. charge of arrangements. and C a ro lin e Bean o f HAROLD V. BYRER C le v e la n d ; six g ra n d ­ M r. H a r o ld V e rn o n children. Byrer. 78. o f 17 San Juan W in ter Park Funeral Bay. Oviedo, died Monday. Home. Winter Park. Is In Bom Sept. 18. 1904. In Oil City. Pa., he moved to charge o f arrangements. Oviedo from Goldenrod In 1981. He was a retired audtor and a Methodist. ELECTRIC ADA LARIVIERE husband. Leo; two sisters. Mrs. Blanche Gregolre of Montreal. Canada, and Mrs. Floretle GoyeLa Tuque. Canada. Gramkow Funerai rlome Sanford is In charge of arrangements. DAVID A. RAMSEY M r. D a v i d A l l y n R am sey, 50, o f 459 Summerlin Ave., Sanford, died Monday at Americana Health Center, Orlando. Bom March 16. 1933. in Sanford, he was a com­ mercial fisherman. He Is survived by a brother. Kenneth Ramsey, o f Bellevue. Wash. Brlsson Funeral Home-PA. Is In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Ada Larivlere. 77. of 214 Citrus Drive. San­ ford. died T u esd ay at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born March 21. 1906. In St. Guillaume D'Upton. Quebec. Canada, she moved to Sanford a year ago from Pembroke. HENRY J.AKKERHUIS Mass. She was a retired Henry J. Akkerhuls. 50. hairdresser and was a of 2514 Myrtle Ave., San­ fo rd . d ie d S u n d ay at Roman Catholic. She was survived by her Daytona Beach. Bom July AT NOME APPLIANCE CENTER .♦ a i# * M tM • AT104F n u MsMATlMT • 4AM ITU • 111 m Ns, 7.1 saps, QUANTITIES Or Wfctto Nous# •lasyl 4m. 0,000 ITU 74 EER **“ »332 'A O O N 10,000 STU M O R BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC THURSDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 2 R.M. AT MIDCO DISCOUNT PHARMACY >701 ORLANDO DA. — Hwy. 17-01 *595 MIT TOAR44f) SANFOftO M M 'M M T We Are A Full Service Phermecy 12,000 BIU SJ EER *“ Carrying A Full Stock Of Quality Stool •••• Products At Competitive Prtcec. ' A T 012 0 * PHARMACY IT,ON STULZEES HHD5 •490 ■ s M 'A B T I f ms LOCALPSUVERY 323-5702 MCDCO D IS C O U N T PH AR M ACY 27. 1933. in Almelo. The Netherlands, he moved to SanfDjd three years ago from Elkhart. Ind. He came to the United Stales In 1956. He was a general maintenance man. He is survived by two sons. Leonard of Sanford and Gary o f White Cloud. Mich.: a daughter. Mrs. Jenny Mlktes of Elkhart; three sisters, five brothers: four grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge o f arrangeYnents. Fun»rol Nolle# LANIVIIRK.RUU.AOA - Memorli! M o m Mr Mr* Ada Lerlvlere. 77. of 114 Cltrvi Drive, laniard. died Twetday. will be celebrated at f a.m. Thurtday at All Saul* Catholic Church with the Oav. William Knnl, officiating. Gram kow Funeral Horn* In charge. AKKKRHUIt. M0. H IN N Y 4. — Funeral lervlcet (or Mr. Henry J. Akkerhul*. JO. of t i l l Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. who died Sunday, will bo Friday at 10 a.m. at Gramkow Funeral Homo chapel with the Nov. Steven J. Heckman Sr. officiating. Frland* may call 14 and 7-f Th u rid a y. Gramkow Funaral Hama In charge RAMSIV. MR. OAVIO ALLYN — Funeral tervlcet for Mr. David Allyn Ramley. SO. of 4St Sum marlin Ave.. Sanford, who died Monday, will ba Friday at 10 X a.m. at Iritaen Funeral Home with the Rev. Leo King officiating Burial at a later date. In lieu of flower* donation* may bo mad* to the Amordan Cancer Society Seminole County Unit. Britton Funeral Homo in charge ot or- How would you like TO PUT , youRsclf !“ shoes? �I / Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. W edneiday, M ay is, ✓ 1M3— IB Cook O f The Week Coleg rove Graduates From Cumberland School O f Low Samfbrd University. Birmingham, Ala., graduated one o f Its largest classes In history this month, awarding diplomas to 865 seniors during activities the weekend o f May 13-15. Circuit Judge John A. Jamison of Fredericksburg, Va., a 1941 graduate of Samford's Cumberland School of Law. received an honorary Doctor o f Laws degree. Judge Jamison delivered the commence­ ment address during the law school's graduation May 15. Richard Arthur CoJcgrovc Jr., son o f Mr. and Mrs. Richard Colcgrovc o f Sanford, received a Doctor of Jurisprudence from Cumberland School o f Law. M uray State Graduate A total o f 883 students were In the spring class of the 60th annual spring commencement exercises at Murray State University. Murray. Ky.. on May 14. Among the candidates receiving degrees is Evelyn K. Orman of Oviedo. M iam i U Graduates Miami University. Oxford. Ohio, held commence­ ment exercises on May 15. Participating were 2,932 degree candidates. Including 1.897 bachelor's. 189 associate's. 181 master's, 10 doctoral and seven specialists In education. Bachelor of science degrees were uwarded to 893 students, while 648 received bachelor of arts degrees, Degree recipients arc as follows: Lisa A. Scott and Ray John Vlntilla. both ofLongwood. Health Care Program The Florida Nurses Association. District 8, will sponsor a program on Dermatology skin care with Dr. Jerome Afrlck. M.D. as the guest speaker. All health professionals are Invited. Tuesday May 31, 1983 at 7:15 p.m.. All Saints Episcopal Church Center (Interlackcn and Fairbanks Avenues). Winter Park, to hear Dr. Afrlck discuss skin cancers. Two nursing contact hours will be offered. The program Is free for FNA members, >5 for nonmem­ bers. For Information, call FNA at896-3261. RSVP Recruit Coffee The Advisory Council o f the Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Seminole County Is sponsor­ ing a recruitment-sponsorship coffee on Wednesday, June 1. from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. 1st Street. Prospective volunteers and those Interested In learning more about RSVP are cordially invited to attend. For additional. information. plca*c call 834-6550. "i- Dulcim er Class Completed Mrs. Zoe Stanley o f Twelve Oaks Resort. Sanfoid, has returned home after receiving Instruction In dulcimer making at the John C. Campbell Folk School In Brasstown. N.C. Mrs. Stanley participated in the class from May 1-13. The Campbell Folk School, located In the western North Carolina mountains near Murphy, offers workshops year-round In traditional and contempo­ rary crafts, as well as In music, dancing and homesteading skills. Under the instruction of Bill Smith, students made a mountain dulcimer from start to finish In the class uttended by Mrs. Stanley. She said o f her experience at the Folk School: "It's been a wonderful, worthwhile experience. I learned a lot, made a dulcimer, and made a lot o f new friends. I'll go back — probably again this year." No-Bake Pie Perfect Summer Dessert By Loo Childers Herald Correspondent Wife, mother o f three active boys, church pianist, em ployed by a local doctor, and an excellent cook... that’s Rose Ann Dean of Sanford. Rose Ann considers Sanford "hom e” even though site was born and grew up In Charleston. W. Va. "M y husband Gary and I moved to Sanford In 1970," she says, "and even though his work has taken us back up North a few times, we always come back to Sanford." The Dean household has been spending quite a few hours on the soccer field watching Greg, age 11. "do his thing." Chris. 13. and Adam. 5, watched their brother play his last game of the season Saturday with the F.C. United Tornadoes Soccer Team. "W e are an active family," says Rose Ann, but she -alwa-ye manages to havc-tlme-4e-gj***A goodrnutrltlotrr meal together for lu.r-’ *gang." "One thing 1 learned when studying for my L.P.N. degree at SCC In 1979, was the value o f eating a balanced diet by using a variety of foods. I also serve my family as many fresh vegetables as possible instead of using canned goods so much." Rose Ann states that her family Is beginning to "gear down" a bit right now. adjusting their eating habits due to the hot. summer weather we've been experiencing. "W e Just don't cal heavy meals when It's 80 degrees In the shade,” she says, adding “ we tend to be really big on salads and the likes." Rose Ann Is fond of Taco Tossed Salad because It Is "quick and easy" and seems to fit Info her family's lifestyle. “ We also love the Zucchini Crescent Pie because It is as good cold as It Is fresh out of the oven." Rose Ann lost her mother when she was a young teen-ager, and credits her grandmother with being the one who really taught her to cook. *'! still use Granny's 1938 Watkins Cook Book." It Is full of "a pinch of that, a dab of this" recipes. From this book Rose Ann found a great "no-bake" peach pic that makes the perfect summer dessert. Ever faced with the problem o f what to serve a large gathering of friends for a summer luau? For liquid refreshment. Rose Ann likes Tropical Punch. This cooler Is a lemon-lime concoction that includes bananas, white grape Juice und floating melon balls. For light snacking her choice is Cool Canapes. She adds, "For the children who are Invited, make Banana Pops." Her recipe makes an even dozen o f the frozen pops that are equally good for dieters since tliev contain only 50 calorics each. ITALIAN ZUCCHINI CRESCENT PIE Cook and stir 4 cups of thinly sliced zucchini and 1 cup chopped onion In V* to x/i cup margarine for 10 minutes. Stir In W cup chopped parsley (or 2 tablespoons parsley flukes). M» teaspoon basil, and 14 teaspoon oregano leaves. Combine 2 beaten eggs and 8 oz. shredded mozzarella cheese. Stir In zucchini mixture. Separate 8-ouncc can refrigerated crescent dinner rolls Into 8 trlungles. Place In ungreased 10" pie pan: press over bottom and up sides to form crust. Spread crust with 2 tcaspopns mustard. Pour vegetable mixture Into crusL Bake In preheated ’ 375 degree oven for 18-20 minutes or until center Is set. (Cover trust with foil during last 20 min. o f baking.) Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Yield: 6 servings. BROCCOLI AND MUSHROOM BALAD 1 bunch fresh broccoli 1 pound fresh mushrooms 1 small bottle zesty Italian dressing Clean and cut broccoli and mushrooms into small bite-sized pieces. Place In salad bowl and cover with 2 cans (6 ounces each) frozen lemonade concentrate, thawed 644 cups water 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange Juice concentrate; thawed 3 cups white grapcjulcc x/i cup honey 2 quarts chilled ginger ale 4 cups assorted melon balls 1 lime, cut Into very thin slices Slice bananas Into blender container; add lemonade concentrate. Cover and blend on high speed until smooth, about 15 seconds: pour Into large bowl. Stir In water, orange Juice concentrate, white grape Juice, and , honey: pour into freezer containers or shallow pans. Freeze unrn.v.g.fd until slushy, about 2 hours. Pour banana mixture Into chilled punch bowl. Just i before serving, stir In ginger ale and melon balls.. Garnish with lime slices. Yield: 50 servings X A cup each. Search Is On For Outstanding Dad Sunday, June 19. Is Father's Day. The Herald is searching for the annual "Outstand­ ing Dad." but wc need the help of readers. Write a letter and tell us In your own words why you think a certain father Is outstanding. First, write your full name, address. Including street, city and state, and your telephone number ut the top of the first page. Then, add the name, address and telephone number of the favorite dad you are nominating. Please type or clearly print your letter containing Information about Dad. Submit lctteis to PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich. 300 N. French Avc.. Sanford 32771. no later than Wednesday. June 8. the deadline forjudging. HtraM PMetor lee CMMars Rose A nn Dean still uses her grandm other's 1936 W atkins Cook Book which calls for " a pinch of that, a dab of this." ARE BACK IN BUSINESS X A cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons finely chopped walnuts Cream butter und gradually add sugar, beating until mixture Is light and flurry. Add egg: beat until blended. Combine flour, baking powder, cinnamon, and salt: add to creamed mixture alternately with milk, beginn­ ing and ending with flour mixture. Spoon into greased mufTln pans, filling half full. Combine brown sugar and walnuts: sprinkle over batter. Bake at 350 deg. for 20 minutes. Yield: about 2 dozen. M j T O lL ,! J ERNIE 1 MVE ME MCI IN B U IIN K S ^ ^ M m E WISHING HOUSES i TRAILERS REASONMIE RITES. ERNIE BAUM EISTER FORMIM.Y IN S U tlN H I FOR 27 V IA M 114 Pinecreit Drive, Sanford, FL C A LL 3 2 2 -7 6 8 2 TACO TOSSED SALAD I pound ground beef x/i cup luco sauce 1 small head lettuce, tom Into hllc-stzc pieces 1 medium green pepper, cut into strips 1 medium tomato, cut Into 8 wedges Vi cup pitted ripe olives, drained 2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese (about 8 ounces) 1 package (114 ounces) taco-flavored tortilla chips, crumbled (about I cup) x/i cup Thousand Island salad dressing Cook and stir ground beef over medium heat until light brown; drain. Stir in tuco sauce and heat. Toss lettuce, green pepper, tomato wedges, olives, cheese and chips. Spoon hot beef mixture and salad dressing over lettuce mixture: toss. Serve Immediately. Yield: 8 IOWA MEATS Wf / .III NOW IW ( 1OV! t» 1 V i P i M ONI) A Y Normal Tender lean CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS * i» » Hormel Tender Lean LOIN END PORK ROAST or chops * i‘? HormeT™* COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS Hodgson-Herndon Vows Exchanged * r® $ 4 f t 95 1 u ii I l f 1 GROUND CHUCK PATTIES let Poefc Freih 49cu. 55V WHOLE FRYERS CUT-UP Mr. and Mrs. John Carlin Hodgson. Sliver Spring, Md.. announce the marriage o f their daughter,Terry Elizabeth, to John Potter Herndon, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Richard Middleton Herndon. Sanford, on May 18. in Somerville. N.J. The bride is a graduate o f Towson State University. Maryland. The bridegroom is a graduate o f Yale University and received his M.B.A. from Rutgers University. Mr. and Mrs. Herndon arc making their home In Somerville. S 10. So* Homemode SAUSAGE PATTIES eM >7« _ * 6 » ! 2108 S* FRENCH A V I. (1742) N iX T TOMB. C f CHICK IN PNOM OftDil ANIAD It's Reedy When Yee'rt Reedy VACUUMCLEANER REPAIR CENTER 0 2 3 -4 5 2 0 ONLY ON A THURSDAY SPECIAL V rffc AT OLD FASHIONED PMCIS! US Mild) each of the following hockey learns with Its city: (1.) Sabres (I) Islanders (3) Jets (4) Maple Leafs (S) Oilers (a) New York (b) Toronto Winnipeg (d) Edmonton Buffalo • KIRBY • ELECTROLUX • HOOVER • EUREKA • A ll MIKES S H fk il4> 1. Who wrote “The Lower Depths’*? (a) Maxim Gorky (b) Upton Sinclair (c) I l f W. LAKI MARY UVD. IA K I AAAIV, FL 321-5111 or 339-0111 A Ceaawuil Stall CwtNM BCFMIUll Trophy for i? (a) yachtiag (b) tenia (c) hockey v J t V* SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN h WITH A CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES, . i �f T A.' ' T ' t i I. H • f ♦••• <■« %«• *- 1 •: •- "* •: -» » •- ■• ■V.'S* '-x « ( ■» •* % «' ■»' l * 1 *** Pr ize Fern 30 Years Old Harald Phalt by Ttmmy VIAcant Garden Club Officers The Garden Club of Sanford elected officers at the M a y meeting. The new officers will serve during the 1983*84 year when the club resum es activities In September after recessing for the sum m er months. The new officers are, from left, M a ry Tillis, vice president; M a r y Elm ore, president; Elizabeth Welebob, outgoing president; Claudette Behrens, treasurer; and Pauline Spivey, secretary. Consolation Talk Sometimes Cruel DEAR ABBT: 1just read the letter from "Linda in Lancaster" telling about some of the cruel comJ p DQQF ments she heard after ^ I f losing her 14-ycar-old son. A h h i/ S ix y e a r s a g o my n u v j 14-ycar-old son was killed In an accident. I also heard som e cruel com m ents . , . from people who thought easier on others they were comforting me. Everyone assumed 1 wa: , adjusting nicely. My son was a slow Recently my mother ca learner. Not retarded — suajjy m entioned hov Just slow. My sistcr-ln-law mucj, my son had re said, ^ou re better off. scmblcd me. My guan Now you won t have any wa9 down and I broki more problems to deal d ow n and crlcd< He with, so don t feel sorry for c o m m en t : --| though yourself. (I will never yoy'^ ke over that b’ forgive hcr.l now." At the lime o f my son's Abby. I'll never be "ove death, there was no one to It!" I’ll Just keep my guan talk to about my feelings, up more closely now It was easier Just to keep especially when peopl ITALIAN SIDE OF BEEF... .1 1 .3 ? SAUSAGE U . S * cms Hutfca ns n a n ■HAMAS AMERICAN HINDQUARTERS A I.4 * CHEESE .1 1 .9 9 mmmwum am nam w aan ask. *’How many children do you have?” Wc origi­ n a lly had tw o. but I thought that by answering "O ne." I wouldn't have to talk about the one wc lost. But that doesn't work ci­ ther. When I say "One." I'm asked.. "W h y only one?" {Can you believe It?) I feel for Linda. Thanks for letting me get this oul of my system. In my heart I'm still... THE MOTHER OF TW O DEAR MOTHER: Please accept my condolences. You most certainly should talk about the son you lost. And If you feel like crying, go ahead and cry until you’re all cried out. {Tears are healing.) Don't keep this raging resent­ ment bottled up inside you. pretending to be "adjusting nicely." You are still hurting b e c a u s e you h a v e n 't allowed yourself to express your normal feelings: the anger, the pain, the grief of losing a part of you. You need to do that. Please get In touch with a wonderful support group c a lle d C o m p a ssio n a te F rien d s. {C h eck yo u r phone book.) They can be enorm ou sly helpful to people who have lost a child. About your sister-in-law: She probably meant well, but she showed herself to be shallow, unfeeling and thoughtless. Forgive her. DEAR ABBT: I noticed that the U.S. post office has Issued a 17-ccnl post­ age stamp with a picture of a woman on It. Her name is Carson. Who Is she? Someone said she's Johnny Carson’s mother. Is that true? TRUE OP. FALSE? D E A R T R U E : Falscl (Johnny Carson's mother's name Is Ruth.) The stamp was issued to h o n o r R a c h e l L o u is e C arson , an A m eric a n b io lo g is t and s cie n ce writer lauthor of "Silent S p r in g "). She died in 1964. DEAR ABBTt I heard something that upset me and wonder if it Is true. Someone said that in case or female twins, one twin is likely to be sterile. Thank you. A TW IN D E AR T W IN : Not in humans. However, in the case o f cattle, when a f e m a l e and m a l e are i wl nb orn . the fem ale, known as a "freemartin." is usually sterile. US SAVING BONDS •jeaoNO wcm avacrou or iaoa I as w h o w iih auaCNAti or im jf O tffP fM S JtM C M ttU G etting married? W hether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your-ownth in g *' cerem ony, gel Abby'* booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed. stamped (37 cental envelope to; Abby's Wed­ ding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif.. 90038. In e z F r e d e r l c h s of S a n fo r d , a r e t ir e d school teacher, stands by a 30-yea*old "M r s . W itherton" fern given to her by her mother. Today, the fine-leafed fern stands more than 5 feet tall. M r s . F r e d e r l c h s s a id an A p o p ka n u rse ry m a n claim s he "n e ve r saw anything to equal It." But the stately fern w as not alw ays so healthy and lovely. M rs. Frederlchs admitted to neglect after her mother gave her three prize plants. " I didn't have time to care for them ," she said. "1 set t h em u n d e r the M agnolia tree and they nearly died." After she r e t i r e d , M r s . F r e d e r lc h s sa id she noticed the fern in a clay pot w as sprouting new growth. Today, she waters the plant dally and feeds it the neces­ sary nutrients. AMERICAS FAMILY DIJUG STORE Mkr*k- rra-tkau lu itw iun ran i n w 111 pNfle M n a tn rl r r j i i w M M M ... (iidinrl Mifilighl il Ihcv jn- ukingi* V Compare with Barer' Limtl 1 utuif <n- ut Ih,' num (wmotmt druf. and unnklKi ImLiv Thi» rr-H'ion ran rrunilol ibrll in lh<* lurm nl w\rrr Minturm »kin r.'h ,md ittrllinf and will i,n Irwn prrum tu prrxm dr pt-nding on mam lartort (irral ran- niuil hr lakrn In lh,-»r indi vidtuU Suncm-ning jfrnl* ran br hrlp lul In (irtili.i niurM'II (rum their frjcliun. Thu ,< imr muff framn mu -dkKild nut hr.date In atk niur phv.ii'un ur Kikrrd (diarmaritl aSiul Ihi' mi.hi atmn mu takr’ 4-oi Lotion or 2-oi Creim Limit 2 While quaniiiiet •aal Limit 2 4 grid herghta Saltwater Tattr or Peppermint Kiteee I K Trip le -S in or 300 flagutar Sin. Lrmrt I �1 f A !• Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft, Miss Embree J.L. Acevedo Repeat Vows W adrm day, M a y I I , 1 M S -S R Show To Salute Women From All Walks Of Life "Salute to the Women o f the 80s," a mall show designed to promote women's businesses, products and service groups. Is being coordinated by the Women's Travel Network on June 24, 25 and 26 at the Alta­ monte Mall. Doreenjfathrinc Embrcc and Jorge Luis Acevedo *--* * * 7. at- 7 p, |m a , ^ joma u n|tcd were married May Methodist Church. Pastors Leon Reich and Jim Henry performed the double ring ceremony. Key corporations and Individuals in the community will gather to promote their services and further their associations with women In the business w orld. Featuring women's endeavors and career op­ The bride Is the daughter or Mr', and Mrs. Donald mbree. Winter Park. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Acevedo, Orlando. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown fashioned along the Southern Belle silhouette. A wide-brimmed hat secured her full-length veil of illusion. She carried a teardrop cascade of white roses, carnations, baby’s breath and tvy. portunities for women, there will be live television and radio broadcasts from the event. Center Stage will spotlight live music by Rosie O’Grady’s Jazz Band, fashion seminars, nutrition presentations, exercise forums and more. Door prizes donated by the exhib­ itors Include trtivcl. wardrobe con­ sulting and services o f all types. This event will salute women of Central Florida ind their endeavors In all walks of life from education, business, technology, law. medicine to th i arts. The mall show is non-partisan and invites communi­ ty-wide participation. . Business which caler to women or are owned, operated or managed by women are Invited to purchase exhibit space for the show. Display space is limited, but still available. Anyone wishing to participate may c o n ta c t the w o m e n ’ s T r a v e l Network at 422-3938. SHS 25th Class Reunion Set The 1958 class of Seminole High School will hold Its Don Baty. Jeanette Decs Jessup. Bruce Hold. Rhea 25th class reunion on July 2, at the Sanora Club, Johnson. Wayne Johnson, Barbara Nitchell Kaseote. Sanford. Jack Statsky. Chuck Wledcrhold. Lola Yates Keeping Debbie Glasgow attended the bride as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Lisa Acevedo, Ellle Baker. Jennifer Jacobs. Natalie Jacobs, Sonya Green, Mcllsa Mowdy and Donna Bldmead. They wore peach-colored tafTeta gowns and carried white fans arranged with tiger lilies and baby's breath. Letters have been mailed to all known classmates, and Louise Giles. Members o f the class who have not received a letter are Also: Doyle Corley. Barbara Dcklc. Betty Ann Johnson asked to phone Jean Womack Gonzalez, 321-0825. Shock, Shirley Johnson Hudson. Fred Knight. John Ott. Anyone h avin g Inform ation on the follow in g Bobby Wledcrhold. Kathleen Wood Garrett and John classmates is also asked to call Mrs. Gonzalez: Dodson. Hector Acevedo served the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were George Glasgow. John Keen. Danny deArmos, Billy Carrion, Rex Terrell. Lyle Schakford and David Embree. Following a reception in the church fellowship hall, the newlyweds departed on a weddong trip to the Poconos Mountains. Pa. They are making their home in New Orleans. call toll ra n IWW-IHI Optimist Club Wins Two 'First' Awards Foundation and is the leader in both Youth Program and Achievement Points and Pride Builders with a net member increase of 32 for the first six months of the club year. D a y S a le ! At the second quarter State of Florida District Convention held May 13, 14 and 15 In Plant City, the Optimist Club of South Seminole was awarded two first places for Its Fire Prevention In the Home and Aid to the Haitian Mountain People Projects In competition among the 153 Florida Optimist Clubs. savings at all Eckerd stores. These two projects will now compete against the winners from the other Districts that will be held In New Orleans in June. In addition the club and Its President Thomas Sobkowski both achieved Dis­ tinguished status for last year. Florida District Governor Bob Howe o f Sanford also awarded his Governor's Cup to m em ber Oscar Hall o f A ltam on te Springs. The Aid to Public Broadcasting and Saturday Time Off for Parents Projects garnered second and fourth place respec­ tively. The club was also awarded Patron status in the Optimist International The Club meets every Friday at 7:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn. Highway 436 and Wymore Road In Altamonte Springs. Those interested in further information arc invited to visit a meeting. AMERICAS FAMY D%UG STORE[ Outstanding School Volunteer Award s ***■* * Limit Limit Limit 2 tTMMUTE POtT AUTO FROTECTAHTS 50% Regular Myta PRICES 6 V " * A-haate. A ORAN mix AM RADIO / S T ,,,— ! C 9 9 i s . .... O Ofl/oll indicator Batlenet l 1£ m fifMHIAL lUCTRIC STEAM/DRY IRON S. 14" Fabric guide tor |utt-rtght hast OALAIV 1r OOOtt Miss Susan Luke, a s tu d e n t at S e m in o le Community College, was recently chosen the East Central Florida Regional Winner o f the Outstanding School Volunteer Awards. Miss Luke began helping as a school volunteer in the Dividends School Vol­ unteer Program at Sanford Middle School while she was a senior at Seminole High School. A fter her graduation from SHS, she continued to volunteer while atten­ Y.. ding Seminole Community 9 V ar "¥.< TCollege. Her volunteer work in­ •A1 cludes helping with math, social studies, English, sffUfc me d i a c e n t e r and F ir s t L a d y of F lo rid a A dele Graham # left, counseling with students. Both years she has presents plaque to Susan Lake as the East Central worked with the Dividends Florida Regional W inner of the O utstanding Program she has received School Volunteer Awards. special recognition from Central Florida Region in- Volusia. ‘ Brevard. Lake the County D ividen ds eludes Orange. Seminole, and Osceola counties. Program for volunteering over 200 hours. Miss Luke is the first R egion al W inner from Seminole County who has OLD I ASH ION f D MEAT MAPhi i been the recipient of the Outstanding School Vol­ lJU AN ?11Y k t1. M1S U f \f L v I I unteer Award. The East J t W A D E 'S GROCER, Tola «l tttwrt naadadi Swtvati to direct air. BAIAIY BSCtLLATHM r FAN sr~_14" ititim bs a*sa ... l e s s accrue Id CREAM FREEZER = jy ,. 1M -W 4“ tun lwntcmi &MLITWW hA J Limit t NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. O ctavio G a lle g o announce the birth o f their first child, a son, Octavio III, on May 18. He weighed 81bs.. 9 ozs. • M rs. G a lle g o is the former Denise Bagwell of Sanf or d. Mat ernal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Green and H.O. Bagwell o f Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Octavio Gallego Sr o f Call, Col­ ombia. South America. MHOS GOOD THRU TUESDAY, MAY St Chitterlings 10 t i * 4 " PORK Neck Boom vs wf im k Pork Feet TURKKY U R_____ ifiiy i im m ii ETTE TAPES TURKCY Necks MMMHM CHICKEN locks E X T R A L E A N G RO U N D �t' ' i Ar-* ‘ I* |"■» ••>'»■ *• i l l . »-*>», *^— ***« : * X t PI. • •- • 4 • : * : » v '.i n » Wsdwtsday, May M, m i ovorite Recipes Zellwood Com Festival This Weekend T h e 19B3 Z e llw o o d Sweet Com Festlvaal Is set this Saturday and Sunday, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.. on Ponkan Road, Zellwood. The gates will open at 10 a.m. The menu will Include ham, slaw, potato salad, roll, tea, and all the sweet j^ellwood com you care to ' eat. This Is the 10th festival and there will be some­ thing for everyone In­ cluding rides, musical en­ tertainment, and an arts •and crafts show featuring ih e works o f over 100 -artists and craftsmen on 'both days. *i The committee says no to p e t s , c o o le r s and frtsbees. For information, 'call 886-0014. The following recipes "are from the Seventh An­ nual Zellwood Sweet Com Festival Cook Book: Blend eggs and milk. Add pancake mix and stir Just until fairly smooth. Fold In com and pineap­ ple. Drop batter on each side. Drain on paper towel. Serve hot with butter and maple syrup. Senes 12 to 15. CORN BUBBLE 2 tbsp. butter or marga­ r in e 1 small onion finely .chopped 2 tbsp. flour 1 tsp. salt 14 tsp. paprika 14 tsp. dry mustard pepper to taste W cup milk 1 egg slightly beaten with milk 1V4 cups fresh grated com Place butter and onion In 1 qu art c a ssero le. Microwave 1-2 minute on high or until onion Is transparent. Add flour, salt, paprika, mustard and pepper. Blend well. Add m ilk and egg m ixture s lo w ly s tirrin g until smooth. Stir in com and cover. Microwave 8 to 10 min. on *6* or until bubbly. Let stand 3-5 min. cov­ ered. For m ic ro w a ve without solid state heat control, microwave 14*16 min. o n ‘5’ . Serves 4. TAMALECORN CASSEROLE 3 cups corn kernels. P r J U IC Y F L O R ID A BATHROOM YELLOW CORN VALENCIA PICK Y O U R OW NI 4 ROLL P A C K M * FLORIDA f F 8 9 * 2/89* .-89* — 99* M A N LIBBY’S VEGETABLES * .A v 1 1»M I[J| LIBBY’S LITE FRUITS PAPER TOWELS A M i'l ? 5 / $2 I M r • ■ *• 1 A 11 * , A . t .M| ' i M IL L E R 1 1 A| r BEER •U 1 M l / f vh * F.N1• | ( ' 1 Ml If * *14 A * ► * 4 *M T • 1 ® 6 9 ■? 2 1 * 1 H 1» I'l A '. A M j / c ' CURRIED CORN Un 3 tbsp/butter 14 tsp. Curry powder J-' 14 tsp. salt v* V4 tsp.-pepper j Hi 2 c u p s f r e s h c o r n --.kernels > ’ 1 cu p chopped celery j *11 14 c u p d i c e d g r e e n f t 114 cups milk v 3cupspancake mix 3 cups cooked com. JQdrainedtfrcsh) 2 cup* crushed pineap- Ifr ^ Soklng oil or shortn- (See CORN. Page SB) S A V E 30' PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., MAY 25 THRU TUES., MAY 31, 1083. SOUTHWESTERN CORN BAKE V4 cup sour cream Melt butter In skillet, add curry, salt pepper and I blend. Add com and cel­ ery, green peppers and onions. Cover, cook over low heat 8 to 10 min. dr until Just tender. Stir In $ L ou r cream. Heat, stirring ^constantly, but do not boll. large bowl, combine lima beans, corn and eggs, c o m b i n e flou r, salt, p e p p e r, s ug a r and nutmeg. Stir into com mixture. In hot butter In small skillet, over medium h eal saute onion and green pepper, stirrin g about 3 minutes. Remove FR ESH BR O CCO LI cPride stuffing C om b in e in gred ien ts - plus 1 cup stuffing. Pour Into 1 qt. casserole. Toss remaining stuffing In but’ ter and place on top. Decorate with ripe olives . and mushrooms. Bake at 350° for 30 min. Serves 8. ■■/»! 14 cup flour cup com meal 1 ( 0 . 5 p z .) e n v e lo p e cheese sauce mix sweet pepper 2 cups half and half 1 pkg. ( I Doz.) frozen Lima beans, thawed 2 pkg. (1 Doz.) each, frozen whole kernel corn 3 eggs beaten Va cup flour 1 tsp. salt Preheat oven to 325° F. Ligh tly grease a 10*‘ x 6 "x l4 t " baking dish. In a LA R G E B U N C H FIESTA CORN BAKE 1 dozen ears com. cut c rea m s t yl e (cut and scraped) v 2 eggs, beaten * >4 cup yellow com meal 1tsp. garlic salt 6 tbsp. salad oil ■* 1 (4 oz. can) green chill f . pepper, finely cut 2 cups grated cheddar cheese *■'' Mix together all ingre­ dients except chili and /cheese. Divide mixture In -half. Place on half in a • greased 8‘ *x8‘ ‘x 2" baking '•/dish. Mix together chill land cheese: lay on top of-/•corn mi xture In dish. I /Cover with the remaining • /corn m ixture. Bake In /•I moderate over (350°) for fi35 min. Serves 8. CHEESE OLIVE TOPPING dough is formed. Spoon 1>4 tsp. baking powder over casserole. 1 tsp. salt SUCCOTASH PUDDINO 1egg. slightly beaten V» tsp. pepper, fresh Va cup milk ground Va cup vegetable oil 1 tbsp.sugar 2 tbsp. chopped ripe Vi tsp. nutmeg olives 2 tbsp. butter or marga­ In a large mixing bowl, com bin e flour, cheese rine 1 cup finely chopped sauccmlx. baking powder onion and salt. Add remaining 1 cup finely chopped in gred ien ts. S tir until YOU CAN’T BOY BETTER! 2 cups cooked cream com 1 cup cooked diced car­ rots M cup chopped onions V4 cup ripe olives 14 c u p c h o p p e d mushrooms 2 beaten eggs 1 tbsp. melted butter 1 tsp. salt dash pepper ^ slices and corn. Pour pizza sauce o ve r all. Spoon green pepper over. Spoon cheese olive topping over casserole. Bake at 400° for 30 min. fresh or frozen 2 (15 oz.) can tamales W cup chopped green peppers 1 (14 oz.) run pizza sauce cheese olive lopping Cut each tamale Into 6 slices and place half on bottom of a 13"x9" pan. Spread with 114 cups com. top with remaining tamale COOKW CO M PAR E SWEET FLOWERS COUPONS WILL NOT BE ISSUED AFTER JUNE 18th. (ONLY 25 MORE DAYS) HOWEVER. YOU CAN CONTINUE TO REDEEM OR PURCHASE YOUR COOKWARE THRU JULY 9.1983. I S A N F O R D -2 9 4 4 O R L A N D O ro ad • M1I VfasteNa------ » 1 Whlf n«Smint « H M SMit f ’ PabrtoSoftsnsr . -• 2 M , z a y r e PLAZA at g*-™ Cart Aim THE CORNER O F 0 -9 2 t O RLAN DO RO AD �1 4 g v a lu e H t r s M , H f t f e r d , F I . W e d n e s d a y , M s y I I , 1W - U ----- ■ - - - - - - - - i r~ ~ Make Dad Feel Special On His Day 1 over both sides. Preps air from bag and tie securely. Place bag containing meat In center o f a double thick rectangle o f heavy-duty aluminum foil (twice the circumference and 8 inches longer than brisket.) Bring 2 opposite sides o f foil together over top of meat. Fold edges over 3 to 4 times, pressing crease In tightly each time. Flatten foil at one end, crease to form triangle and fold edge over several times toward package, pressing tightly to seal. Repeat procedure rocedure on other end. Place on grill and cook at i g every e v e . hour low temperature 4Vi to 5 hours, turning Carefully open foil packet and cooking M g; pour off drippings into saucepan. Add reserved sauce to drippings and cook slowly until thoroughly heated. Brush brisket with sauce and place on grill. Cook 10 to 15 minutes, turning and brushing with sauce occasionally. Carve In thin slices diagonally across the grain. Serve sauce with slices o f brisket. 12 to 15 servings. *A boneless chuck pot-roast, cut approximately 2 Inches thick, can be substituted for the brisket. You can bank on this flavorsome beef brisket to satisfy not only Dad but the whole clan as well. The brisket is an excellent choice for a crowd as it Is boneless with little waste. When carved Into thin diagonal slices, It's feasy to stretch Its outstanding beef flavor a long way. Looking for a sure way to make Dad feel extra special this Father's Day? He'll know Just how great you think he is when you make him the guest of honor at a family cookout featuring Texas-styic Beef Brisket. Dads from coast to coast will enjoy this manpleasing beef entree served up with Western flair, while the beef brisket Is naturally less tender, the National Live Stock and Meat Board has developed a cooking technique that will enable you to cook this full-flavored cut on the grill with tender and tasty results. The brisket is first sealed in a cooking bag, then wrapped In foil, allowing It to cook leisurely In moist heat on the grill. TEXAS—STYLE BEEF BRISKET 4 to 5-pound boneless beef brisket * 1 cup catsup W cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon hot pepper sauce V* teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons flour To accent the beef with robust Western barbecue flavor, the brisket cooks In the bag with a spicy tomato coaling. Then as serving time approaches, more flavor punch is added as the alrcady-tcnder brisket Is brushed with the easy-to-make barbecue sauce and briefly broiled over the coals. Combine catsup, brown sugar, prepared mustard, Worcestershire sauce, hot pepper sauce and cin­ namon. Combine V4 cup catsup mixture with flour. Cover and refrigerate remaining sauce. Place brisket In large cooking bag and brush catsup-flour mixture ...Corn SO WHY P A Y MORE? cPride S H A N K P O R T IO N S A V E 40° P E R L B LB PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., MAY 25 THRU TUE&, MAY 31, 19B3. B U T T P O R TIO N . *89 BONOS B O Y GREAT GROUND B E E F P A T T IE CHUCK ROAST SLICED BACON M IX 5 LB A V G . PKG. K N EIPS OVEN ROAST BLADE MARKET STYLE CORNED BEEF BRISKET BAKE OR BOIL PER P O U N D 3 LB A V G . P K G $139 LB A rSm ji tSS* CO M PAR E CO M PAR E SAVE FLASH FROZEN, CELLO •1“ : U .S.D A CHOICE TYWN PAK . . . a U.8.D-A. CHOICE, BONK M ila . . . H n a a t 8 l » * W a in w i l i a n O B S l • ui i U.B.OA. CHOICE. SOME M I . California Steaks is * 1 " CHECK THESE CO M PARE MR. TURKEY SKMUtSB Turkey Franks Turkey Ham Braadad Shrimp BEACON UQHT. H EATS SERVE ■ M ia *1 " • - _____ Fried Fish Cakes as *1** Lunch Meats • *1“ • p*a 69* PANTRY Veg. Oil Spread . Sliced Bologna . . Floundsr or Craaksra ibI « . . *1 " as 8UNNYLANO HOT, MRDORBEEF M THE MEAT I WHOLE ORESSED •1“ i is • • PKQ PANTRY m c M iw noKKr MEAT OR BUCSJ CHEESE FOOO r. w n W M ffl 0 ‘ .A V I . is *1 i <1 *t tSj.r i n . ' . ‘t © $*139 ■ 2 / $l C A N H A t f J H P O U N D «a M L lit S A .I MU U I H LM SAVE tO* PSR LB SAVE »• S A V E 40* 12 CT. FRO MTMseaa »5 » « .... B O ILE D BAM r , | OR PEAS 3/$l . ti A N CO RN nr.* ■ LEMONADE m m r v KITCHEN FRESt POTATO SALAD sui a ro m a o nly 79 * C R IC K ET C O M PA R E | rvamoAY im es C O M PA R E C O M PA R E ^* • iarfijw irrisiae •9* K te H S rrrse siS S C R iM l R E S T f-l _____ . Im C a -. - 2/96* .e a r r H U rv-> V -. I t 0 'iffy* OUMREVBS Pound r- . . M B urins.............. ... * 1 SBBF PATTY O R M U T LOAF a ___ Mraee .m * 1 " B V. T wr from heat. Add half and half and sauteed vegeta­ bles to com mixture, mix well. Pour Into prepare*) casserole, set casserole in pan. pour hot water to It" depth around casserole. Bake, uncovered. 1 hour or hour or until knife Inserted In center comes out clea n . S erve hot. serves 8 to 10. t SWBET CORK RELISH 2 V4 quarts, frozen c o m , 1 cup, chopped gredn pepper 1 cup chopped sweet red pepper 1Vi cups onion 1 cup chopped celery 1 small clove garlic 1 cup sugar 1Vi tbsp. mustard seed 1 tbsp. salt 1 tap. celery seed Vi tsp. tumeric 2% cup cider vinegar 2 cups water Combine all Ingredients, simmer for 20 minutes. Pack into clean pint Jars, l e av ing 1 " space but making sure vinegar solu­ tion covers vegetables. Adjust lids. Process In boiling water bath (212°) for 15 min. Remove from canner and complete seal. N O T E : If using s e l f ­ sealing. this need ot be done. Makes 5/6 pts. P.S. • Can be made from fresh com. Take about 20 ears o f com, boil for 20 min. Plunge Into cold w ater and proceed as above. Chocolate Baked Pudding A rich chocolate baked p u d d in g th e thing to eet before guests at a barbecue. This version Is filled with alm on ds, sponge cake and dates or raisins. CHOCOLATE PUDDING _______ Kraft ‘S B ? .......... tfs*1** n.w .u • M| 79* Cottage Cheese . ss *1M Axelrods Smoked Seueege as 1 PAN TRY P R ID E t ie WHOLE MEK . . . . ivi 99 COM PARE 89* • * na QENERIC SLICED ASSORTED VANETK8 SEA HARVEST, EAT ALL Chuck Steaks . . „ * 1 " ■^ . H f n M $449 Flounder F IIM s Lamb Chops . . SAVE 80° PER LB OWALTNEYB SLICED r, TRAY PACK •: NEW ZEALAND SHOULDER !1 49 SAVE 60 PER LB S A V E 40° PER LB SAVE 40° PER LB ■ (Coat'd From Fago 4Bfc SMOKED HAMS S R 0 1 L-BAKED Chleken Dinner WITH A AANOLL W IT*HVSO. ! VSO. A NOLL .-• r saasss . i~ t t 1 can (4 Vi ounces) whole blanched almonds 2 eggs Vi cup sugar 1 cup milk 2 cups day-old cake (sponge or pound), cut in cubes 2 ounces semi- sweet chocolate, grated Vi cup chopped, pitted dates, or raisins Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon Place almonds on bak­ ing sheet; bake In 300degree oven 20 minutes or until golden. Using an electric blender, or sharp, heavy knife, chop nuts very fine. In medium bowl, beat together eggs and sugar; beat in milk. Stir In almonds, cake, chocolate, dates or raisins and cin­ namon. Turn into lightly buttered 1-quart baking dish. Bake in 350-degree oven 40 to 50 minutes or until tip o f knife Inserted in center comes out clean. Cool to room temperature. Serve with ice ci earn or whipped cream. T h is kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. j �48— Evtn ln g Kara Id, Santord, FI. 47 By mouth 60 Taka a maal 52 Game I Spharat 5 Sourcaof 55 Arouilng matala 68 Wing: Ft. B Ovar (prefix) SB Famala bird 12 Patrolaum 80 Mira darivativai 61 Praicribad 13 Baleh amount 14 Thraa (prafix) 62 Troubla 15 _______ 63suit Pratidant 16 living thing 18 And lo on (ibbr., la t. 2 Wadnaaday, M ay 25, W 3 T W O WAV S O U C A N D O B O T H h— ^ BUT l WANT T O LIE f DOWN POP A PEW E W ^ V M IN U T E S 7 i L * V'KNoW, WE REALLY HAVE A hllCE T lS H T -K N IT s ZZSj GROUP HERE CAMP SWAMPY KTdP HIS WIFE POES THE KMITTIMG AND HE POES TH E TIS H T , lTfe“ TIS H T-K N IT ALL RIGHT 36 Go to court 37 United 38 Ostricita 3B Brought into lift 40 Wivti 42 Holt 44 Fill I gun 46 Greek letter 1 2 3 0 ( ( N (T •o n C M S T W TCW VER Jtfxm FRQW THATSMI LEON W FU S, UHOE EU6 EW E, VDU'RE 4 16 26 ■ H 22 27 33 IM P R E S S E D m M s YD£E! r ~ — — 5 15 21 J&...WEN SPOTHEARTEP MEN... 0 C .lu ti.l b ..r 11 Wheal pan (pi) 7 Capa B Esplosiva (abbr.) 13 18 ■ 37 41 IT SEEMS TO Mt THAT TOPW'S YOUTH IS TOTALLY TELEVISION f ABOUT 'IT, MISS ORIENTED/ ADJUST THE ...60 I ASKED ONE STUDENT HOW HE WOULD CORRECT GARBLE0, INDISTINCT SPEECH AND HE ANSW ERED- ^ IN MY PRAAM CLASS. I WAS TRYING TO TEACH M V STUDENTS TO ENUNCIATE PROPERLY.. ________- antenna f 7 48 4B B 8 10 11 31 32 53 54 14 17 ■ £ Ha 35 25 30 2B ■ 36 |*3i 60 57 51 43 46 1 ■ 55 56 5B 60 61 62 63 64 52 58 HOROSCOPE GRUNDY/ j M • lI ■ s it__I, 1 •1\ ■^ ^ B n n a y j YOUR BIRTHDAY MAY 36.1983 m m EEK A M EEK <r<X>WUOUfCRYfcARSmS COMPLETELY^af-SOFROELTr IDIDIUTDEEDAJJMDkJEEi5E! I MAD A WOUD6RFUL REUT10U3HIPWI7H MY 5ELE..6UTTHAT'SALLOJER.. I ’M SEPARATING! P R I S C I L L A 'S P O P LATELY, VCU SEEM TO KNOW EXACTLV WHAT PEOPLE NEEE REVERENP WEEMS 6 *i to i 3 ■ 44 47 3 J * K 3 k »«M (|bbr» 38 Poverty-war »8«ney (abbr.) 38 Gambia 41 Infirmities 36 40 T l i n o * 1 Soli mud 22 Donkty 2 Pe*ce 24 Angry disturbance 25 Math symbol 3 Cut off access 26 Dim-wined 4 Fast aircraft parson (abbr.) 27 Novelist 5 Flutalika Ferber instrument 28 March King « f.1*)0? 1 30 Lonalinasa 12 by A rt Sansom TH E BORN LO SER A 1 T 0T i 0 T 0 a M wdt) IB Light maal 20 Agai 21 Sunilowar atata (abbr.) 23 Caps 26 Rapitti 2B Fend off 33 Disparity 34 Semiprecious Blood Pressure Up When Visiting Doc T T mA T AM7 th e : IT MUST CONE FROM SOME KJNP OF PEEP SPIRITUAL INSIGHT' f I CON T KNCW HCNV SOU KEEPTR A£K O F EVERYONE'S NEEC75 ANP PROBLEMS. hom e c o m p u te r r BOUGHT RECENTLY. by Stoffal a Haim dahl RABBIT SEASON/ IS A BIT 1 SICK 1E B IN A U S T R A L IA , M A T£, TH A N IT 15 IN T H E U .5 . OP ______ • \ 't. PtP '(°U I Agoor RALPH? I It's to your advantage to function as Independently of others as possible this coming year. If you must form an alliance, do so with great care. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) One-to-one r e la ­ tionships could be a criti­ cal area for you today, so treat with kid gloves those you encoutncr. It won't take much to rock the Ixwl. Order now: The NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic combina­ tions. compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, find rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mail 82 to Astro-Graph, Box AS®. Radio CU\’ SAaMrm. N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ tional 81 for your Gemini Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Make play out of your work today, but don't play and avoid your work. The former will make things easier. The latter will cause you problems. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) T r y nol to be o v e rl y possessive of persons you love. They’ll resent It to­ day if you make them feel they must account to you for all their actions. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Unfortunately, others may not readily go along with what you want today. This could cause you to become unduly angered. Watch your temper. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's not like you to speak nastily o f someone behind his or her back, so don't do so today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be prudent In manag­ ing your resources today, even If those you are with arc not. It won't take much lo trigger a spend­ ing spree. SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even a harm­ less rendezvous could be seriously misjudged today, so don't step out of line In the. romance department. W alk the straight and narrow. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't play favorites today where you do s omet hi ng for one f r i end and I g no r e another's request. It could cost you (he goodwill of both. DEAR DR L AMB Please tell me what makes one's blood pressure go up when visiting the doctor. This happens to me each time I go to the doctor. Is there anything that can be done about It? I am over 65 but I don't feel age has anything to do with It. This has been happen­ ing Tor the last three or four years. My blood pre­ ssure Is normal when I leave home but at the doctor's office It is high. When I get home It Is normal again. I am In good health otherwise. Thank God. DEAR READER - First, take your blood pressure device with you to the d o c t o r 's o f f i c e and measure your pressure with It when you have your pressure checked in his dfTIce. If you get the same thing on your In­ strument. you can rule out a problem with your blood pressure Instrument. Some of the Instruments need adjustment and give false readings. They are usually checked against a mercury column blood pressure Instrument for accuracy. Assuming your measurements are correct, you are what we often call a vascular hypcrreactor. T h i s Is a l s o c a l l e d borderline hypertension. Many of these individuals never develop persistent high blood pressure or problems related to the labile blood pressure. What should you do about It? I could say stay out o f doctors' offices but you need your evalua­ tions. The Important thing Is not to let It become a problem. When you and your doctor both know It Is not your usual blood pre­ ssure level, you can both relax about It. Blood pressure can rise or fall In a reflex manner. And If you get anxious the pressure may rise. It Is Important to distinguish between true hypertension EAST •4 YKI1 ♦ QJ 9 ♦Qiitrn Feb. 19) Do not assume t hat you arc the spokesman for your peer group today. Unless you arc elected by the majori­ ty. your reign will be short-lived. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be realistic regarding what you hope to achieve today, or you might be tripped up by your own limitations. Keep your ob­ jectives within your capa­ bilities. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Much time and motion will be lost today If your lo g is tic s are p oo rly planned. Set up a sensible Itinerary that you can comfortably follow. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be reasonable regard­ ing the terms and condi­ tions you hope to get today In y o u r c o m m e r c i a l dealings. If they're too harsh, they'll be coun­ terattacked. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South W nt Nertk East Opening lead: 4K Playing It tafa • By Oswald Jaeaby and Jaaaaa Jacaby . "On a good day. I would have made s ix ,” com ­ plained South. "E v e r y card Is placed wrong for m e." South had rufTed the club lead and played one trump to collect the two out against him. Then he led his Jack o f hearts and let it tide. East took his W HY 00 GIRLS ALW AYS S M E LL) GOOD, ARLENE? J -.CWOYLL RMWWETC1H. I GOTTA \ S& AFBU A { ABOUTSHIPPING A LQ A P FflO M , V M EXICO ! y § ■ to • • f A GLASS, A N P A FIFTH O F TEQUILA/ v FE LLA ! > Pete's avoidance play had taken away East's chance to gain the lead early and guaranteed his game. Shift Ihe ace of diam onds and king o f hearts, and Pete would Just make his game while the play taken by South would have brought in 12 tricks, but the contract was for Just 10. SOUNDS Kl tu m b le w e e d s / king and quicker than you c oul d say ' ' E l y Culbertson” had led his queen o f diamonds to give the defense four tricks. ' i would have made the game.” replied Pessimistic Pete, who had held the North cards. " I always play as safe as possible for my contract, and this time I had a cinch.” Pete's sure-lhlng play was to let West win the first club trick. Pete would discard a heart. rufT the second club, pick up Ihe trumps, play the ace and queen o f hearts. WltH the king of hearts held by East. Pete would get lo d i s c a r d t w o o f hi s diamonds and make an overtrick. If West held the king. Pete would lose to It. but get to chuck all his diam onds unless W est took his diamond ace right away. 0 F 5 * * 5 in i TO M E WCn T RANAAfA*. (ft** and actual anxiety situa­ tions. You didn't say what your readings were. You will be Interested In read­ ing about blood pressure control and what the val­ ues should be for good health In The Health Let­ ter 15-8. Your Vital Blood Pressure, which I am sen­ din g you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me, In care o f this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - Do vitam ins really prevent cancer? Does vitamin C In large doses really prevent the common cold? I'm going crazy from people telling me what you get In food alone Is not enough. I take no vitamin pills. I eat a very balanced diet with loads o f fresh fruits, fresh vegetables and Juices. I'm 1 very active and have never smoked. Until a few weeks ago I thought I was a very healthy person but I'm b e g i n n i n g to w o n d er. What would be a good combination o f vitamins, minerals and whatever else for a person to be healthy? DEAR READER - Your diet sounds like it Is pretty good, although there Is not enough information to v e r - ' Ify that you are truly on a balanced diet. Unless you have a medi­ cal problem, and then you need a doctor, any o f the regular all-purpose dally vitamins, such as Onc-A-Day. Is more than enough. Most healthy peo­ ple on a balanced diet won't even need that. TROUBLE WHEN HE CANT GET R VIP60 PICTURE FROM FlOO-M COSELOOSSf n p r t A E t t for ds / I �I TONIGHT'S TV C4M* CM Cable Ch. (D O (ABCI Orlando (£) O (C1*>Orltndo (T) O iFlBCI Daytona loach Orlando (ED(38) (t) CD independent Orlando (10) S) Orlande Public Iraadcatting Syttem Independent Melbourne In addition to tha channtlt listed, cabltyition tubtcnbtrt may tuna in ta indtsandant channel 44, SI. Pataribsrg, by toning tt channel tuning ta channal l). which carriat tparft and fht Chriitian •roedcatling Network (CBN). I; Jr- - '< % *■ ■ 0 ( 1 ) HOUSE CALLS 7:30 0 (3) ENTIRTABMENT T0NKIHT Aloofcatthnauceottotfourovar40 ectreeuM; AX MacOraw. L M a Orav, Linda Evana and Joan CoMna. ( D O T i C T AC DOUGH (X) O FAMILY FEUO (IT! (SS) BARNEY MILL1A QP( K>) UNTAMED WOULD 8 (O MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN P riscilla Pointer as Rebecca Wentworth, left, A u d re y L a n d e rs as Afton Cooper and K en Kercheval as Cliff Barnes are aw are of J.l conniving in " D a l l a s " -Friday nights at 9 on C B S TV: If Face Doesn't Fit, Operate On It By Kenneth R. Clerk UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) - When Al Corley got himself fired last year In a squabble over his role as Blake Carrington's homosexual olTsprlng on the CBS prime time soap cham­ pion "Dynasty." Its producers had a problem. How were they going to save the role o f the bluckshccp son the ruthless Denver oil baron, portrayed by John Forsythe, so loves to kick around If Corley, whose looks were distinctive, was gone? The answer: an oil rig explosion, plastic surgery and Jack Coleman. That the scenario was not exactly plausible did not bother Coleman. It meant, for him. the big move from daytime to prime time and he was .willing to make the trip on any llcket the writers were willing to kcript for him. I "How valid docs It need to be?" fcc said of the "Dynasty" debut he ■ a d e last season, appearing to his B w audience swathed fromlialrllne to collarbone in plaster and ban­ dages. "I don't think anyone Is really looking for realism In terms of real life problems. It's Just entertain­ ment. Sometimes It's realistic and sometimes it's not." Thus did Corley get his fictional face burned off when his father's oil well blew Its top. end thus did Coleman emerge. In his personna. from repairs when it was time to peel off the bandages. Since Coleman looks more like an athclctc aspiring to Olympic gold than an actor who might be hungering for an Emmy, and since he bears virtually no physical re­ semblance to Corley, the scenario was anything but realistic, but the writers o f "D y n a sty" were not perturbed. Attention spans arc short in prime time. They were confident that memories of Corley's face would fade as swiftly as a test pattern once a new one was presented to the prime time . audience, and they apparently were right. If the transformation was noticed, audiences did not protest — at least not at the Nielsen level, which, in the prime time ratings race. Is all that counts. "Dynasty." swiftly renewed by ABC, finished last season with enough share points in the bank to keep It going for a long time, and Coleman, who came to the show from the NBC daytime soap opera "Days of Our Lives." has many episodes In which to resolve the one thing that has bothered him about his character. It was not easy, he said, to step Into the role of a homosexual. "It’s there for prop purposes." he said of his character's sexual orien­ tation. "It's really almost Impossible to have a gay story line. You can talk about it and hint about It and innuendo, but you can'i really do It. You Just can't put that on prime time TV. The standards won't allow 0 8:00 ( 9 REAL PEOPLE A Mute to America* valaran* and aarvtcaman •aaturaa tha 40th anntvaraary Data­ mation ot tha WAC8. a proNa ot tha Mghaat-ranking tamaia cadat at Waal Point, and a noatalgic look at tha daatroyar U 8.8. Laftay. (R) (X) 0 MOVIE "Caaia X Son” (1941) Ltndaay Wagnar. Jamaaon Parkar. A young woman’a rtaa to Immanaa waalth and powar la ovar* (Z) 0 MOVIE "JtcqiMlIn* Bouvtor Kannady" (1411) Jadyn SmHf». Jamas Frandaeu*. Tha Ma ol Waalam taavxrtogy m a country rutad by conventional laiamlc codas naadsd provtatona 0 M0 ® THE FACTE OF UFS (35U M O V * "Sima" (1941)Lonl Andaraon, John Foraytha. A amaktown girl bacomas a aultry nightclub star m an attampl to avanga har tianca's murdar. (R)Q 0 (IE) READY WHEN YOU A M . tha Amartcan dnama, la proMad. 0 (3) TAXI 9:30 JUn chakangaa aach ol Ma M o w cabWas to gka 11,000 away to a worthy aoui. . 10:00 0 GD OUMCY Quincy savaa tha Ma ol a popular antartainsr who catenas lira whlla Iraabaalng ItVosfor as yoi/canqo. A lw ays 'O n ' Funny m an D an A ykro yd Is up to his old antics as guest V J on M T V : M u sic Television tonight from 10 to 11. He joins the list of recording articts, A dam Ant, D uran Duran, the Stray Cats and Journey, who have also made guest V J appearances on the first 24-hour video m usic channel. Crime Victims Get More Help I W ASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. criminal Justice system is beginning to resulted In a criminal going to Jail or prison, said the report, prepared by SEARCH Group Inc. o f Sacramento. Calif., as part o f a $240,000 grant. FAM II C D E To get cooperation o f victims and witnesses, criminal Justice agencies in­ creasingly "are sensitive to the need of victims for information, notification, compensation, participation, and simple understanding." Schlcsinger said. Hundreds o f local victim assistance programs organised by community, church, service and national lobbying groups and bar associations also have sprung up across the country, the report said. It said at least 38 states have enacted legislation providing for compensation or victims o f violent crimes under specified circumstances, with payments made from state-administered funds. movement." Schlcsinger said. Some 12 states have programs that may require offenders to make restitu­ tion to their victims, and several stales have passed new laws establishing victim rights and providing victim and witness services, the report said. But It concluded more needs to br done. Payment does not depend on the arrest and conviction o f the offender, and coverage usually extends to both victims and their dependents. Although an American is murdered every 23 minutes, a woman raped every sift minutes and two people shot, stabbed or seriously beaten every Ins­ tant. only 9 percent o f th ; crimes reported to police In four major states • Most o f the statutes condition eligibili­ ty on the victim’s having reported the crime to the police, and some also require that the victim have cooperated in the investigation and prosecution o f the case. 3 piece* of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cote slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits PRODUCE �U - E v n i i f H w iId , Sanford, FI. W odfiggday, M a y U , 1913 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Pork 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y SA T U R D A Y 9 - Noon 631-9993 RATES lt im * ....................... Me • lint 3 consecutivetimti. M e t lint 7 com tcvtlvt tlm ts.. 44c t lint lOconstcutlvttlmM 43c t lint 13.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday -5:30 P.M. Friday 21— Personals LONELY? 14Hr. Recorded Menage I 111 If ] 0011 23— Lost & Found Loll In Country Club oraa Slam*M Cat mate, long hair, pink collar. Children heerferoken 371044? LOST Men’* Snake Ring In Bahama Jo*'!. Sunday night Sm . Reward. 404 343 0441. Loit imall brown temala dog. 11 w**ki old Pomtranlan. Aniwtri lo Print*!!. Vln. Cryital Lake Park, Lake Mary. Large reward. I ll 3401.______________________ Rtward Lost temala Engllih Bulldog. White wllh brlndla tpoti. Monday. Wait ol Santord near I 4.3120142. UCF Library Seeks Special Books, Other Donations o f books, classical music tapes and records, art portfolios, canvas prints and government docu­ ments. Dr. Gwathmey was an oplhamologlsl who died in 1982. His family saw UCK as a u s e f u l and appreciative recipient of his v ar ie d c o l l e c t i o n , which Includes a book autographed by President Wondering what to do with those old books and phonograph records gath­ ering dust In the attic? There is an alternative to the Ilea market, or worse. The UCF Foundation welcomes gifts on behalf of the university library. Of special Interest are’ rare and out-of-print books. Phon orgaph records, music tapes, catalogs and magazines arc examples of other Items sought. Florence Glazier, who’s been with the gifts and exchanges department of the UCF library for five years, notes the gifts arc a way for the library to obtain valuable material not otherwise available. When a gift Is received. Legal Notice G Y a z ie r say's. " H e scre e n th e b o o k s to see irb a r we ' WASHINGTON 1UPI) American children know less about sex than their p e e r s in t h r e e g t h e r countries, a study by two A u s tria n educators say?. ’ ’America has got the worst statistics of the lot." said Ronald Goldman, a psychologist ’ who leaches at La Trobe University In Melbourne. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION CASE NUMBER: U 217-CP IN RE: THE ESTATE OF PEARLHOWINGTON. Dtcraud NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS H A V IN G IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. S31111- CA*f L F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L M O R TG A G E A SSO CIA TIO N , a corporation organised and existing under lit* law* ol th* United Slates. Plaintiff, v* ROYAL D E L T A PR O P ER TIES. t h e ABOVE ESTATE a n d a l l OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that th* administration of tt*« Estate o! PEARL HOWiNGTON. Deceased. Flit Number 11117 CP It pending In Ihe Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probate Dlvltion the addrett ol which It Probata Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Seminole County Courthoute, San lord. Florida 11771. The Pertonal Repretenlatlve ol Ihe Ettate it: HERBERT R. SWOFFORD. t ill Eattin Avenue. Orlando. Orange County. Florida HUM. The name and addratt ol the Pertonal Repre tentative and hit Attorney are one R IC H A R D C JO N E S A N D PATRICIAJ. JONES, hli wile. Defendant!. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RICHAR DO. JONES PATRICIAJ. JONES ADDRESS: UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN ADDRESS ANDRESIDENCE: I12J Roiboro Road Longwood. Florid* J17J0 YOU ARE HEREBY nolilled that * Complaint to Ioreelote a mortgage encumbering lh* following r*al can use. After that ue s e n d s o m e to o t h e r libraries, and what’s left over Is sold.*' The proceeds arc added to the UCF Foun dation ’ s library enrichment fund. A collection recently re­ ceived from the estate of Dr. G. Taylor Gwathmey. a long-time resident of Winter Park, was the “ first really diverse collection we had r e c e i v e d . ” s a y s All persen* having claims or be Glazier. mend* against the Estate am re The Gwathmey collec­ qulred. WITHIN THREE MONTHS tion. reflecting a wide FROM THE DATE OF TH E FIRST range of Interests, consists PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, U.S. Kids Ignorant About Se x ? Reagan. Those who wish to donale similar glfls, which are tux deductable, arc encouraged lo bring or mall them to the UCF library, where they will be acknowledged In writing. For more information. I>crsons may call the gift and exchange section of the UCF library at (305) 275-2521. to III* with the Cl*rk of th* above Court • written statement ol any cloim or dtmand trwy m*y have Eoch claim mull b* In wrlllng and inuil Indicate th* b*»li tor th* clolni. th* n«m* and address ol th* creditor or hi! *g*nt or At'amey, and th* •mount cUlm*d. It th* ctelm li not y*t rtu*. th* itete wh*n It will b*com« du* than b* stated If th* ctelm li contingent or unliquidated, th* nature ol th* unrertalnty shall bt itated. It fh* ctelm li th* secured, th* MCurity thill b* d*tcrlb*d Th* claimant .nail da'ivar tulflctent coptel of th* ctelm to th* Cterk to enable iha Cterk to mall on* copy to » i u i Pertonal Representative All ptrtont Interfiled in It* Ettate la whom a copy o» thli Nolle* at Admlnlitration hat baan malted art r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to Ilia any objacllont th*y may hav* that challenge th* validity Of th* Decadent'! Will, th* qualification! ut th* P*rtonal Repre centallv*. or th* v«nu* or lurlsdlc tfonof th* Court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVERBARREO Date ot iha flrtl publication ol thfe Notke ol Admlnlitration: May IS. ItC HERBERT R. SWOFFORD The Goldmans blamed inadequate education and adult Inhibitions. He and his wife. Juliet, a sociologist who used Ip teach grade school, said A* Personal Representative 3 Tuesday the results were disturbing because Arnett \ (lira Ettate ot P fA R L HOWINGTON, can children are dating and have sex at earlier ERT R. SWO* FORD. P A. andPortonai ages than ever. Goldman ■aid the average age for f i r s t I n t e r c o u r s e is approaching IS. Tt The Swedish children Publlto May were by for the best In­ DCM tar formed. For more than 20 years, sex education has been compulsory for all children aged 8 and older. The Goldmans said In the other three countries sex education comes In high school o r late in secondary tehool. Lot 4. Hidden Lake Phat* 11. Unit I. According to th* Plat Ihereof at recorded in Plal Book 14. p*g*t 15-17 Public Rtcordi ol Sominote County, Florida. hat been tlted agalmt you and you or* required to serve o copy ol your written dotenm. It any, to It on JOHN M MCCORMICK, Attorney for Plaintiff, whole addrett li Pott Otllc* Bo* M13. SOI Eatt Church Slre*l, Orlando. Florida 33S01, and III* th* original with th* Clark of th* abovestyled Court on or bttoro Juno II. IfU : olherwli* a default may bo entered agaimt you tor rtllal da mendad in Iha Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tool of told Court on May IS, IN I. ISEALI Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark ol th# Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: EvaCrabtraa Deputy Cterk Pwbilth May il. M 4 June r, (, IN ) DEH IIS N*w Ollica now opening VORWERK m o w . lit st. 3 3 -R e a l Estate Courses INVITATION TO BID The Homing Authority of th* City ol Santord, Florida will receive Bldi for Eitarlor Painting al William Clark Court, Santord. Florida. Fla. 14 2, until 1:00 P.M., on tha lit Oey Ol Juna IH l. al tha Authority'! admlniitrallon office! Caitla Brewer Court W. 10thSt.. Santord, FI.: Proposed form! ol Contract Doc um anti. Including Plans and Specification!, art on file at Iha Ofllca of the Homing Authority ol th* City ol Santord. Florida, Admlnlilration Building, Cailla Brewer Court, Santord. Florida and Iha Oflica of tha Architect*'. Gulmann Aiioclatei Architect! Planner* Inc., 101 Wymora Road. Suita It. Alla monte Spring*. Florida. Copla* of tha Docum ent*. Drawing* and Specification* may be obtained by depoiltlng N/A with the Archllact lor each let ot Document! to obtained. Such depot It will be refunded lo each person who ralurnt the Plant, Specification*, and other Document* In good condition within today* alter Bid Opening. A certified Check or Bank Draft, payable lo tha Houtlng Authority ol tha City of Sanford. Florida. U.S. Government Bends, or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by tha Blddart and acceptable Sureties In an •mount equal to S\ ol tha Bid shall be submitted wllh each Bid. Tha tuccatslul Bidder will ba required to furnish and pay for Satisfactory Performance and Payment Bond or Bond*. All bidders are hereby notified that they must alllrmatlvaly ensure that In any Contract entered Into Pursuant lo this Advertisement, mi­ nority Business Enterprises will ba •Horded full opportunity to submit Bids as Sub Contractors, or at tup gUere n< msteriMv nr vtrskwv t M will not be discriminated against on Iha grounds of raca. color, religion, tee or national origin In contld •ration lor award. In accordance with Executive Order 11433, Minority Contractor Goals Program, all Blddart will be afforded lull opportunity to submit Bids In response to this Invitation and will not be discriminated against on tha grounds of raca. color, religion, sax or national origin in consideration for award. This project Is subject to th* Requirements ol Section 3. ol th* Houtlng and Urban Development Act of IN I. All Bidders will be required to comply with an Affirmative Action Plan to provide opportunity to lower Income residents ol th* project area tor Training and E mployment. Th* Houtlng Authority at to* City of Sanford. Florida reserves to* right lo reject any or all Bids or to waive any informal!!tel In th* Bidding. No Bid shall be withdrawn tor a period ol X Days subsequent to the opening ol Bids without too consent ot the Housing Authority ol Ihe City ot Sanford, Florid* THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Elliott Smith Executive Director Publish May U . 15. IN3 DEH 131_______________________ agaimt you tor tot r«IM < in tho Ptflfloi DONE AND OROEBED tote Wrd ' ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CM of tha O r evil Court By: Currte E. Buattnar OomlyCarti satisfy to* terms al sal* Executten. John E. Polk. Sheriff laminate Ceunty. F terid* Publish May If. If. A June 1.1. with Petitioner/Wile, and LEEW CUR RY Raipondant/Huiband NOTICE OF SUIT TO. La# Curry P O Bo, 444 . Old Otcacte Road Geneve. F t You art hereby notified that a Petition lor DissoMion ol marriage hat baan Iliad agaimt you in Iha Court litJad abava and you art required to aarva a copy of miwor or pleading to Hi* Petition an lh* Ptflllangr'a attorney. THOMAS C. GREEN E. PO. Baa MS. I l l W. tot « . II*. 4®. Sanlord. Florida 8771, and III* the original amwar or pleading In to* atflca el to* Clark ot to* above Circuit Court, SamMote County Caurtoouaa. Senior*. Florida u n i . an m bator* to* Nto day of Jum. i n j If you toil to do to. Judgment by default will be taken tH Ml O EM ® 31— Private Instructions • * • *311 3131* • • a For Swimming Information. Jsckit Caolo NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ol that certain Writ of Execution Issued out ol and under the sail ol too Circuit Court ot Sominote County, Florid*, upon a linal judgement rendered In th* aforesaid court on too 2nd day ol October. A O . If®. in that certain case entitled. Creditorltl of America. Inc., Plalnlill. vs- Randolph Max wall. Jr. and Victoria Maxwell. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Execution wot delivered to mo as Sheriff el Sominote County, Florida, and I hav* levied upon to* toilowing desrlbod property owned by Randoiph A. Maxwell, Jr., said property being located In Sominote County. Florida, more particularly described as lot low: All toe right. Hite and interest In and to th* following daw party belonging to to* datondants. Randolph Maxwell, Jr. and Victoria Maxwell, to wll Lai it, Teo'n Green Estates, according to tot plat tharaol as racardtd In Plal Baak u . Fag* 43. Public Racards ol Sominote County, Florida, til Bunfcar Lana, Santord. Fterlda.m il. and to* undsrslgnad a* iharltf *1 SamMal* County. Florida, will at IL ® A M . an toa Mh day al June, A.D 1N3. oHer tor sate W aall to toa highest Mddar. N r cash, subject to any and all existing liana, al tot Freni IPtest) Dear *1 toa atop* *1 toa laminate County Courthoute to San­ ford. Florida, tha abava a REAL Properly IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASE NO. S3-I133CA IN R E : Tha Marriage ol ELAYNECURRV. Child Car* In my home. Dally and weekly rates _________ Call 3310331._________ Reasonable Rates!II. Will keep your Child In my home, Irom M F.«:0B 1PM. 111 *427._______ . THE HAPPY ELVES Quality child car* and pro school. Individual attention. TLC . Unique Infant rooms. State licensed. 110 E. Crystal Lake Avs. Lake Mary 31111S4._______ Will babysit children In my home ages inlanl to 4yr*. Call before 7PM1211031 __________ 25— Special Notices Legal Notice Florence Glazier has the enviable |ob of cataloging contributions to the U C F library, such as the Gwathmey collection shown here. 27— Nursery & Child Care ~ I ’J B B KEYES LICENSE EMM SCHOOL Neit I week evening classes for Real Estate License will begin June 4, IM3. For tuition reim­ bursement Informalllon call MlldredS. Wanq 313 1200. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. It ] 4303. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged in businets at 401 Hunt Club Blvd.. Apopka. Fla. 11703, Seminole County, Florida undtr th* fictitious name of FAMILY HARDWARE, and that I Intend to register said name with Cterk ol lh* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance wllh the provisions ot th* Fictitious Name Statutes. ToWIt: Section 145 0* Florid* Statute* 1437. /i/John E. Norfleet Publish May 4.11. 11,13,1403. DEH 13 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1*44 Bonania CL. Winter Park, FL 11741. Seminote County, Florida under tha fictitious name ot SUN ‘N FUN. and that I Intend torogttto* told M int With toa Cterk of Ihe Circuit Court, Sominote County, Florida In accordance with tho provisions of toa Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wlls Section 143.04 Florida Statutes 1437. /t/ChertetJ. Coyno Publish May II, IS and Juna I, a. IN I. DEH-1U BEER A WINE PUB Low down payment, pool tables and garnet plus band itand and danca floor. Busy shopping Center. (30.000. PUB A RESTAURANT Includes property. Large free standing building on I A lte acres. Living quarters A room tor expansion. Owner financing 1110.000 Gp 71-H#lpW anttd 71-Help Wanted 55— Business Opportunities CRUISE SHIP J O » 7 Great Income potential. All oc­ cupations. For Information call: t ill! 741 4710 Ext. MX._________ DAYCARE Immtdlate openings, lull A part time available, good starting pay. 417-4044,__________ FACTORY WORKERS Immediate oponlgs. high wag*s. Some will train. Call 41* 4044.____________ ..... FAST FOOD OPERATION Will train. Excellent salary and benefits. For Intormatllon Call 3131444. between I S. i'l 1 . I l k For Sate or Loos*. Restaurant fully •quipped. Seats 100. Prim* loci lion. In Santord. 83 5434. Immediate Occupancy. 57-Opportunlties Wanted Full time Plumber experienced only, porterred licensed. Call M l 4444 _______________ General Oftlc* tor Furniture Store Experience preferred. ___________ 3111311.___________ Grounds Keeper needad Immedi­ ately applications at *00 N. Forest Blvd. Lake Mary. Monday thru Friday Irom I AM to 1 PM. 53— Mortgages Bought A Sold We PAY cash lor lit A 2nd mortgages. Ray Lagg, Lie. Mortgage Broker Ttt 1344. 71— Help Wanted CORRESPONDENT living In tha Winter Springs-South Seminal* area to write a weekly column tor Th* Htrald tram your homo about peopte in your community. Applicants must hav* a type­ writer, be a good spelter, and hava a (lair tor wrlllng and an aye tor news. Call Doris Dietrich alter 1 PM. dally. 8 M S II. HOUSEKEEPER lor Apartment complex, must be dependable, and hard working, apply In person. I to 3 PM. M F. _________1303 W. 13th St. Immediate openings tor sewing machine operators and in­ spectors 12MHO or Apply in person I X Power Court. • LA N D S C A P E R * GAS ATTEN D A N T . Good salary, hospllalltallon. I week paid vacation every 4 months. For information. Call 1211443 be tween 1 3 PM._________________ APPT.SETTER S Aggressive, good phone voice, bubbly personality. We will train Salary plus commission. Need several Immadiataly. Call JoAnn. 321 7774._______________ AUTO MECHANICS Full time, high wages, with or without tools O K. 414 4044._________________ Body Man minimum 3 years tip* rfence, Immediate openingDeLand Area. Day 404 7X 0141. nlghls303 374 1777.____________ Bookkeeper/Secretary Part lima, t parson elllca, experienced, reference*. Call 83 44M._______ Boys A Girls Ages |j l| Earn extra WWW this summer Call i l l *6M ask tor Priscilla.______________ CASHIERS A CLERKS Full A part lima openings, good pay scales, no experience neccessery ___________ 474 4044.___________ NEW HOME SALESMAN Need Immedately In Deltona. Work Irom Modal Homo, directly for builder. Direct knowledge and experience ol FHA financing required. Liberal commissions (draw possible). Phone 404 7X 0l33orXS374 3***a*h lor Mr. C.OFFICE HELP Several positions, full A part time openings avail, able now. Will fully train. 414 4044._________________________ OFFICE HELP Full time, many openings, good starting pay. Call Immediately *14-4044,_________ i Y Office HtIp Immediate openings, notxpartenco will train. ___________ 433 304*.___________ _ • O F F IC E * Train on CRT bright future-light otflca skill* wins. H E LP W A N TE D BUSINESS W ANTED By private Party. Any small business con tlderad. Will pay up to X K Down. Good terms, on balance. Writ* Pott Office Box 111 Senlord Fla/ 31771 P ill. All Inquires will bo answered. NEEDEXTRACASH? Companies need peopla to star! Immediately. 1X0 per waek plus possible. For Into call 311*315137 ext H1144.________________ Will train! Sod. plants, sprinkler systems. Permanent raises AAA EMPLOYMENT 1417 FRENCH AVE. 1113174 MAN IN 40 * To help clean upstair* porch ___________ 311-0414.___________ Management Training Rewarding entry level position In consumer finance. We are looking lor career minded individuals who are ambitious and en|oy working with peopte. GFC oilers on the |0b training, security, challenge and good employe* benefits. General Finance Cor portion 1471 Orlando Drive Fairway Plata Santord 31771. EOE/AA________ Need extra Income. W* need you Call lor complete details. ___________ 1171143___________ NEEO EXTRA INCOMET W HYNOTSELLAVONI 133 0434 131 103S AAA EMPLOYMENT f I417FRENCH AVE. 111-1174 Older women lo live in. Room end board Irte In axchange lor look' Ing alter 4 to I children live days a weak Weekend* free. Lake Mary area 313 0111____________ Part Time. Women and Men. Work trom horn* on laltphorw pro gram. Earn 113. to 1100 par week.depending on lime avail abla. 177 3304_________________ Pari Time. Night* and weekends' Attendant. Alert. Intelligent Indi­ vidual needed to look alter amusement center In lh* Santord Plata. Must ba neat In appear anca, mature, bondabla, and hava mechanical abillly. Phone tor appointment 311-4403._______ Part Time. Turn your Interest In. N a e d le c ra ll Into m oney. Excillenl earnings, set your own h ou rs M a n a g e m e n t op portunllla* available Cell Carolyn 111 0171 alter 1.________ . PERSONNEL UNLIM ITED has many |obs available. Both temporary and lull lime Call today 311 3444_______ RETIRED CABINET MAKER To do small repairs on Antique Stool 122 0414. * TELEPHONE* ★ SOLICITORS ★ Hourly Wage + Bonus C A LL 322-2411 C IR C U LA TIO N D E P T E V E N IN G H E R A LD • C L E R IC A L * Will train work with |ob costs. Lika Irguras? This ones lor you I AAA EMPLOYMENT 1417 FRENCH AVE. 111-1174 Companion lo car* lor elderly lady. Live In preferred, room A board. salary.Ask forTlm47ll43S COVER GIRL MODEL TYPES (Over III No Experience Neces sary. FREE TRAINING - Call Diana Hansen at (214) 143 2000 or Write: COVER GIRLS. NAKED CITY , Box X ® . ROSE LAWN, IN 441710301,________________ • D E L IV E R Y * Pari lima days, use company car. Will train. Pertocl lor ratfrad person! AAA EMPLOYMENT 111IF BENCH AVE. 3311174 1*00 West First llrtel - Santord, Flarida 11771 - (X t ) 111*134 NO W L I A I I N f MON.-FRI. 9:00-4:00 SAT. 10:00-5:00 SUN. 12:00-5:00 £> SOMK PLACKS N A V I - A H THff PWNt...... N tw 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. Available Far Immadfata Occupancy CbMww 0/kM® itt. to IBs U*k Ttoto. BmomM L NAqM, TreA. lotooliA tdtttotoq Swl kawtow 4 Res CONSULT OUR m im s s sbihceusnin AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB List Your Business... 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling ALLTYPESCARPENTRY Custom Bulll additions. Polios, screen rooms, carport. Door locks, paneling, shingles, re roofing For test service, call 1214417,1411131._____________ BATHS, kllchans. rooting, block, concrete, windows, odd a room. Fret estimates. M l 4443________ I ermMIbi SoedilM Wa handle Tha Whole Ballot Wax LLIM C brsL 522-7125 ^n a n cto j^ I Available Appliance Repair T u IiS u T APPLIANCE ISaviCE Wa tarvka all ma|or brands. Reas. Cleaning Service Home Repairs PAR MAID SERVICES Haw you had your homo cleaned la la ly T Cleaning w llh lh* portenel touch. X7-0I1J 4714111 PORCHES, bathroom floors, rotten wood replocomonl, oil small jobs welcoma. n iO U l. Electrical Landscaping Quality I toctrkal lorvlct Fans, tlmors. security lilts, addl lions, now tarvlcot. Insured. Master Electrician Jamas Paul. H I 7334. A J LANDSCAPING. Complete Lawn Maintenance ____________311 4341_________ __ LANDSCAPING! Shrubs, gsnsral ornamentals, shad* tree*. Top quality plants. Free dal. *44 3*75. Ews. Wkndt Fance FENcFTnttoiteilor^Chaln stood post A roll. A farm License A Insured, room. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 1*143®. Health A Beauty Automotive ^T&UmoinUoiiSiSniupa!^* Auto Sound Canter 11® French A w . TOWER S BEAU TY SALON FO RM ERLY Harriott's Boouty Nook. * I»E . lit SI. 1211741 Homo Improvement Boarding A Grooming ^^^E E w lT E rR im r™ "" Dog grooming, small Breads ®. Frea pick up. dot. Longwood orea.7dor*«3M«3. nnnE55SB5nBrv5Tr?i •Herd a full time baton spirt Than call w . Computer or fund. Pldt up S doHwry.Aft.4PM.ailMr____ O.B.F.S. Inc. ;®g French Incur Carpentry C A tp iN T IR repairs and"“ addition*. ®ynar»oap. CnHBTU® All Homo Improvements. Addi­ t io n s . c o n v e rs io n s , and fireplaces. MF41S4.____________ Carpentry by "BILL" W O O D A r t e s i a n Gon o r ol carpentry, screened room-doors etc. Rooe. Rates. 327MX. COLLIER'S NOME a iP A tB S Lawn Service HiTDIrt!"Bat^*n!or^2^r toad. Geneva u s par load (I yard toads) thsapsr rates for larger truck loads. 34*50*0 or 3434031. Masonry Ai^rick^Sock^n^stonoswrtr D r i v e w a y s , p a t io s , and fireplaces 3X 4)*4. BEAL Concrete 1 man qualify operation. Polios, driveways. Days 131-1233 E w s.M M M I. SW IPT C O N C R E TE . Footers, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chaff. Sion*. Fro* Esf/323 710) coaliwncownucn oa 4 ____________m a i n ROOM additions, romodollng dnrwoll hung coiling* sprayed. fireplaces, rootingm m t ASBROOFING 11 yrs. experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimates on Roofing, R* Rooting and Repairs. Shingles. Bull! Up and Til*. ' JAMESANDCKS0N CT. BOHANNON ____ 322-9417 C A O LEAK REPAIR. Repairs all type* of roof leaks. Replaces all rotten wood. N yrs. siportenc*. All work guaranteed tor I war. 33*40*7. Does Your Old Or Naw Root Leak f If If does, call Oavld Lao. 313*433 Morrison Roofing Co. Spaclallilng In shingles and build up. Low, Low Rates. 24 hr. sorvlcs. 7® 1371.__________ . Roof Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Georg# lor F rw Est. X3 345 1440 Sewing Nursing Care ^ T O H R T l s ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center *>* E. Second St., Santord 184707 repair, nt-asa No I® small. Minor major repairs. Uconsod A bonded. Roofing Painting (nteeB^rTxkwto^Rtoltog^rel estimate* Reasonable lasfxs or 14*44M ORAPESBYOEBBIE Reasonable rate* ___________ 331 3740 E X P E R T dressmaking, alter•lions Aslan Claanors. JU4 Hwy. 17 *2, Lakt Mary Blvd. M l. Sprinklers/Irrigation . �•f 5Ept2C OUR BOARDING HOUSE Tractor Trailer Driver for local . pick up work. Minimum ot I yr*. taper lance with good driving record. Some Dock work requlred. Call Sian Shaw B24U1 for appointment, Wt I ^ HUNT W WRPSt NJTrtlNd V Y W HAVE HAfTTLNEP Defeary Auto A Marine Salts aertaa the river ftp at Mil ire » t W J ~ H A K * K A fF '- s . i M/kV p m t W W iB N f t m a w r hoy 1741 71 Thunderblrd.. Leaded, wire r-^V e*0M N,THAT ALL CATi Interprieee, Inc. '/ V Winter Springe 4 reams, appl., rec. IM W rCfCH wl W 0ULP WEAR B ELL* today «t-40fa. SR M W M M fTFx _garege, good locallen. 01071. J Bdrm. Spaclout home. Fenced In M d S jw jtM ilg lijti Mt-ltecrMttwial AAA IM F L O Y M tN T t*17FRINCHAVE. » }I 1 M W f N I I D ASSOCIATKS. Full or pert lime. Contact RKC En- W O R K FIN D ER S INC. IN O IV ID U A U I ED TERMS m il....................tests Just because we haven't advertised e |ob you’re looking lor, doesn't moon we don't have It. COME 1N AND ASK USt 11 3411 French Ave; (InSoblksBIdg.) ____________M l-IJU ___________ CONVENIENCE Store Ceshlort. Good celery, hospltellialion, I week paid vacation ovary s months. For Into call Manager J Bdrm. heme, quiet In Country, «S0 Mo. References required. Call Kastner, MMiat. 1M— DuplexTriplex / Rtnt Available now elegant A spacious duplexes with large screen porches, storage rooms A corporis. Fully equipped. SMO to IMP Call tor details. Century it June Pen la Realty MASTS. Lake Mery l bdrm, kids, full kltch an, carpal tits. Foe MSTwu Sav-Chi-Rentals, Inc. Reatter 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath duplex. Cent. HA. carpeted, carport, all appliances. Washer/dryer hook-up. USO Month. Ott-HB.___________ 1 Bdrm. Its bath. Sanford, Laka Mary area, Includes air condi­ tion, all appliances, washer, 91— Apartments/ House to Share COUNTRY Horn# to shore, non smokers, references, (ISO plus W Util. 101AM 4014__________ Call: Evelyn 374 4377 or RKC Enterprises, Inc.l741*0*. Sandiowood Villas 1 bdrm 2 bath condo washer/dryer. dishwash ar, no petsUTOm set) U 1-4047. WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLECOUNTY Want to Rent. EH., hit., bed. bath. 1 females 44 A 17, t yr. old cal. m r t v i i-i p m weekdays. ________cell in-ms. Cash for good usod furniture. Lorry's New A Used Furniture Mart. 113 Sanlord Ave. M l 4111 COLOR TELEVISION Zenith IS" color TV In walnut console. Original price over 1730. Balance due tits cash or pay­ ments Stt month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still in warranty. Call O tls m day or nlte. Free home trail, no oblloellon. _________ Contemporary oak 7 draw dresser end student desk S17S for both 1114414. Kan more parts, sarv lea, usad washers. m-OStl MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 U S E. FIRST ST. m M il Two Cars. Plymouth Votoro wagon 77, very good shape, no rust, 17 miles per gallon , air, now redials, cassette Ford Thun UOW W ■ M R V Loaded * 5 2 9 5 n m t n s n ________ Sreroof A Air PUBLIC N O TIC E lk v iiM r M. Boll Jr. PA. Realtor. 1114m. HO M I WITH INCOME Largo modem 1 Br family homo with CH1A. eat-in kitchen, fami­ ly room overs!tod garage. Plus 1 fully equipped groenhouses going BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED 1 bdrm I both homo on largo lO O'xlSO ’ oak shodod lot w/flroplaca. formal dining rm„ wall to wall carpet, now root and a a tu m a b le n o -q u o llly in g mortgage! Only S17.300. M vm cKSPr. * 2 3 9 5 117— Sporting Goods CALL MR. LEE Indoor Gun Range Tuts Set. to* Sunday 14 Shoofitroight Apopka Plata t eat (*4i BOB DANCE DODGE FAWBMWnf, 2 Dr. SWIM PLAY TENNIS AND RE­ LAX ot Sonora community end Club howto In this fantastic 4 bdrm 1 bath spill plan homo with commending brick fireplace, broety scroonod porch, sprinkler system, citrus trass, easy assumption! Only 173400. O N I OF A KINDI Gorgeous a*atu five 1 story 1 bdrm l.j both homo in mint condition. Hugo panelled family rm., beamed ceilings! Detected csbama whto, m . bar and bath tor ontorloinlngt Over W acre lush A spaclout landscaping I "He-qualifying" 111.100down M U Mo. Principle A Interest 11% APR Only SM.000. LOTS OF CHARM older 3 Bdm. 1 bath 2 story home, with a brick fireplace, dining room, family room, sitting rucm, 1-t cerege apartment, new root, end fenced! Just 144,000. 322*2420 1041OREENWOOD AVE S4t,tot. 1 Bedroom. 2 bath, Florida room, large landscaped comer lot. All appliances, drapes, w/w carpet Ing. Call Tom Gineo. 5741171. Or RKC Enterprises, Inc. 374-1401. 551—Investment Property/Salt GOOD INVESTMENT RENTAL PROPERTY, 2/3, screen porch, ranted. Asking SI 1.100, 1440 Toledo Dr.. Owner will help with flnencing.Cell Evelyn 374-1401 or RKC Enterprises. Inc._________ 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale / Famine* welcome. (ton. thru Set. f AM tel PM. 3103W. 13th St.__________ : B b UKm C d tttp cory hrtpiece ) bdrm 1 huge both, wooden docks, screen porch country kitchen, easy assumption with no qualifying. Groat location. Price tet.tOO SHADY OARS Surround this CB 1 bdrm homo on gorgeous tot and good location. Easy assumption and no qua IIlying i Why rant whan you can own 1Only 141,NO. Racquotboll and Mora I Sanford Landing S R. 4* MUMP. KISH R IA L tS T A T C M B FRENCH AVE. REALTOR B14*41 POOL F U N N ED 1 Er* l both split plan Sam. rm., format LB A OR. screened patio. Large intldi utility-OMAN N ICB IN EA TI ALMOST NEWI M R . 1 bath, garage, ghah carpet, custom drapes, good closet spare, Law metatononce, alumi­ num Marking. 140,NOCOUNTRY 1 Br, 1 bath. Big eat-in kitchen, sunken LR w/brick flrapiare, deubto Insulated windows 4 tan hoal A air system, etoctrlc/ptumblng near new. Nkohamtre largo tot >4*.M0. FANTASY ISLAND 1 bdrm Rustic tog cabin turreundid by 1 acres ot sprawling lungte. scenic pend and walk to Laka Jttsup. A im dbi wido mobile home currently ranted. Needs TLC owner anx­ ious. Only *37,300. AFFORDABLE COUNTRY LIV­ ING ol Its best In this immacu­ late 1 bdrm homo screened porch, large tot, ctoto to 1-4 and walka to Sylvan Laka Fork ST. JOHNS River Ironlag*. i h acre parcels, also Interior parcels with river access tt»,*00 Public wetor. 10 min. to Alta monta Mall 11% 10 yr* financing, no qualifying- Broker ___________ *1* 4*31___________ Wayside Drive A Orange Blvd. 1 acres toned A-l. Area ot nice Markam Woods Road. Owner financing 132.100. Broker __________0413*13.___________ 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sait LAKESIDE CONDO’S FOR SALE Furnished or unlurnlshod 1/1 with tennis courts, pool, boot ramp on Laka Monroe. Prices starting at *44.300. Call Evelyn 374-4377 or JKCEntofglrtosJnclteHO^^ 199— Pets A Supplies 1 Dog Obedience New daises begin Saturday May it Sanford Osteen area. Coll Ml IMP or M l 1141. Free kittens to good home. Litter trained Cal I Ml 0013alter 3PM. Free to good home. Lovable- S month old male, mixed breed hunting dog. Cell 111 3173.' Free to good home. Sweet, female dog. Mixed breeed. Exc. watch dog. 111-1041eft. 5:10. | Auction Every Sat. nlghl Florida Trader Auction. Longwood 11* 1) l», See our big ad In Sat, paper. FOR ESTA TE. Commercial or Rasldantlal Auctions A Appraiials. Call Pali's Auction Mi-mo. 215— Boats/Accessorie* JACK'S BOAT REPAIRS. For oil your Boating needs VUE. tented IM3M1317S Days M l 34*3 Night Iftl Galaxy boat motor and trailer V hrt. SS.SOO. 1*71 Stardust, 14ft. Housaboat, dishes Included. 311.300M l 7**t 217— Garage Sales Moving Some furniture, household Hems. Sat. A Sun. 104 Located ott 417 at the end ol Garden Drive. Santord. M140**.________ Yard Sala-Sunland Estetei-104 Laka Dot Dr.. Sanlord Saturday. May It l : X to 3:00 old books, records, household Items, and mitt. Somathlng tor everyone. Yard Sale Saturday and Sunday Miscellaneous Items. 117 Laurel Drive M l OIK _____ f t l t SANFORD M O T O R CO DM MNWAY 1742 Conor at Uho Mary BM. A M C JEEP Y f 3 2 1 -2 3 8 8 f M O L O O K *3 2 9 5 ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES BUDGET CMS l f 1 9 7 1 k i c k R atal n «M c o N e o »t3 1 9 s 1976 CADILUF997 uso d n : u s weekly f REDUCED) 1 bdrm. Its bath 1 story home with cory fireplace, formal dining room, scroonod porches, pin* floors, on a land scaped comer lot I S4I.300. m jip *2 7 9 5 77 m » ‘ 10 CARS UNDER 17.000 ‘ LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS *N0 INTEREST CHARGES EXAMPLE WHERE EVERYBODY RIDES!* HORSE PLAY I Nice 1 bdrm home on 14 acres w/lorgt pool sur­ round^ by hundreds at oaks end plenty of privacy and bring your horsetl Excellent financing! Only 17V,tOOt *2 9 9 5 77 BliCK CtHTmVwj a 32*7730 99— Apartment* Unfurnish«d/ R»nt O V E R K S A U T H IS f W T T S O E X T R A l l t l TOYOTA MUIX __________ Stock* M M U .................................... ’ I V 9 I 1171TVYETA CWCA __________ Stock * M 2 7 ........................................' 1 9 9 1 1979 TOYOTA ONSSMA Stock - M U M .................................... ' M 9 I 1991 TBT0TA CBE9UA . ____ ____ •tack ' E M ........................................* 9 9 9 8 19UV.W.BA1A . ________ Mock* M9B4S.................................... * 1 9 9 9 SS*!* ................................ * 9 9 9 9 IK lR A A 9 U 4 l4 . . . . . . Stock >999971.............................. * 1 9 , 9 9 9 I9B919HTA UBS T9T9TA CBB0UA __________ Stock* M E 7 ........................................* 9 9 9 9 19E1 t o r n * CoraBs................................................. * 8 7 9 9 I9B9 CRUSM1 WA9BH a re m re a Stock « M 7 4 U .................................... * 9 9 9 9 f M C 0 M F M E O A * | S E L E C T IO N . | 19B3 FOBB UUBBT Oct _ Stock * N 7 9 M .............................. * 1 1 , 9 9 9 1979 TBTB7A CBBBUA . . . . . Nsgm. Stock •MI1BA.........................* 9 7 9 9 1999 T9TOT4 CtUCA . . . . . Stock ‘ M N ........................................* 9 9 9 9 I9BBCAMABBMB 19B9 PONTIAC SIMBMB __________ •to* *M799B.................................... * 9 9 9 9 1991 TBVBTA ONSSMA __________ Stock * M B M ...................................... * 9 9 9 9 19B1 T9Y0TA C9BMU __________ Stock > M t m .................................... * 9 9 9 9 1IBBTBYBTA MBCBUiB -----------------Mock *9914........................................* 9 9 9 9 1981 TBVBTA CBBBUA __________ ■4 j r . u$ck 't m ...............................' 9 7 9 5 lin V .W .IA IM T »■ * * ■ Stock'9 7 1 9 ........................................* 1 9 9 9 1971 TOYOTA CflKJi . . . . . stock ' M b m . . - . ................................ * 9 9 9 9 QUALITY U M i TRUCKS 1974 TOYOTA CflKA *M714B............................................. * 1 9 9 9 1981 TBVBTA _ U te Bod............................................. * 9 1 9 9 t if 8 7 1 Hwy Phone i'l l f0 Y o fA 17 9 1 b 7 tf 7 f o n q w o o d fl Su n fo rd Phone IH’I N 1' S t>A > l.'ili I, 33) H60t III! Stood Extra Cosh* KOKOMO Tool Co . at *11W. First St., Sanlord, Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal sleel and aluminum cant along with all othar kinds ol nonlerrous mttait, Why not turn this idla clutter Into extra dollorsT Wo all btntfll Irom recycling. For details call; B l-l 100 Old electric A wind up trains. Lionol. American Flyar, Ives ale. Writ* Roovo A Howard 103 W. Indiana Avo. Poland BT10. Wanted to buy from privet* 14 to N ft, Camper Traitor. M l 4714.________________ WE A R E D E S T I N E D TO BE B E TTE R HEALTH WITH DIS TILLED WATERI Make your own 100% pure water with a home wafer dlstlltor for only pennies per gallon. For Informa­ tion-Call or wlrta Carl D. minimal SM Orange Dr. Apt. B AHamonta Spr. FI. B70IP44471, circa ISM tWoBaard. (M m cabi not. tobto A 0 chairs bait offer fypowrltora. Mt-4011,__________ M IN I O B I SS SHO ISM .M Fr. ARMY NAVY SUE PIUS M M fq W W f Ml—Junk Can 4014 CHEVROLET Luv with C4p SIAM. 111— Appliances / Furniture DREAM COME TE U E I Sunken living rm "sots the mood" for this gorgeous 1 bdrm 1 both spilt plan homo w/CHAA. dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced co rner let In prestigious R a m b lo w o o d l F a n ta s tic assumption! No qualifying and priced to tell I Only 130400. V lov-Oa-Rootal*. tec. RoeIter * LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family A Adults sacIkm. Poolside, 1 Bdrmt. Matter Cove Apts. M l-7*00 _______Open on weekends Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm from IMS, 1 bdrm tram 1)10. Located 17 *1 |ust south of Airport Blvd. In Santord, All Adults. M l 0*70_______________ M ollonviilo Trace Apis. 440 Mellonvilla Ave Spaclout mod­ em 1 bdrm I both apartments. Carpeted, kltchan equipped, CHAA.adults.no pots. SMS ___________ BI-IMS.___________ NEW I A 1 Bsdraomt. Adjacent to Bad Credit? No Credit T WE FINANCE No Credit Check-Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1110S. Sanford Are. M l-4073 3*JI S. Orlando Dr. _ M)431f OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy tl, t mile west of Spoodwoy, Daytona Beach will held a public AUTO AUCTION ovary Monday A Wednesday at 7:10 p.m. It's the only ono In Florida. You sot tte reserved price. Coll OMlSSflll tor further dotalIs.___________ K bbH bi__________1 21-5005 Tolphona M l *0*4. We hive everything. Just bring linens and dishes. .Attic Storage ..Single story living. ..Energy Efficient Lush landscaping o Sanlord Courts \£\6M&ORHOOp BALANCE CF TERROR GREAT BUY A FINANCING!!! Owner moving North., l i s t Danlo Dr. 1/2, garage, scroonod porch, family room, separate hobby room detached 10(14. Furnished. Ashing t4f.f00. Call AAAKI OFF II-O w ner Moving. 1 bedroom. I both SXLSSO. All geos, stove, rofrlgerator.m drapes, tool shod. Cell Tom. 3741171. Or RKC Enterprises, tnc. 374-1484. •EfficiencyApts* 321*0759 E v e 322*7643 Tb* WaU St Compey Airport Blvd. M B1421I Cestolborrg M 11* 1713 Calory Avt 44 m e m 73— Employ merit Wanted VbMcIm /Camper* 1!!! THE GREAT SUZUKI PRICE BLOW-UP!! �H B—Evening BtrsM, Sanfecd, FI, W tdwtlday, Msy as, i t t i Many clever hostesses focus party menus on dishes that are made from scratch, using the freshest of Ingredients: dishes that can be made In Jlist minutes before dinner is served. Another secret good cooks arc sharing these days Is using a variety o f imported liqueurs to add distinctive new flavors to favorite old recipes. One such dish combines succulent fillets of striped bass and Jullcnncd red peppers with a creamy tomato sauce laced with the flavor of anisette liqueur. It's a dish that can leave guests marveling. BROILED STRIPED BASS WITH ANISETTE PEPPER SAUCE 6 fillets ofstilpcd bass, about 8 oz. each 3 medium red peppers, cut Into Julienne strips 2 tablespoons butter W cup Anisette 1 cup heavy cream M cup tomato sauce W cup anisette needles or chopped parsley Salt and pepper Preheat broiler. Place fish on broiling pan and sprinkle llahtly with water to prevent sticking. Droll about six Inches from heat five to ten minutes or until fish becomes pearly white and flakes easily when tested wfth ° While fish broils, saute peppers In butter until limp. Add Anisette, heavy cream and tomato sauce. Coar until reduced by half. Mix In anisette needles or parslej Season with salt and pepper to taste. Serves six. m • H C I A I i- CASH 55*£r © j g g S g n Convenience foods make chicken provencale a quick dish. French-Style Dish Ready In 1 Hour U.S.O.A. INSPECTED TENDER LEAN, WELLFLAVORED CENTER CUT SIRLOIN 4 STEAK 12 A French-style chicken dish that lakes about an hour from start to finish to prepare is welcome in busy households. The secret here Is to save time by not peeling, slicing and chopping several of the Ingredients. Onion and garlic used is in dehydrated form and the tomatoes arc canned. There is an 'authentic flavor o f a peasant French provincial dish with seasonings, a few anchovy fillets, black olives and a touch of wine. Serve with boiled potatoes, a salad and an apple tart. Burgers With Mexican Flair Wilh Mexican cuisine gaining popularity all across I he country. It’s not surprising that south-of-thc-border accents are turning up at a lot o f places, including backyard cookouts. Surprise Fiesta Burgers arc a delicious example of how the all-American hamburger can be easily transformed into a Mexican specialty that will have all the outdoor diners shouting "O le!" The Oavorful ground beef burgers conceal a spicy gaucamole and tomato filling. In keeping with today's emphasis on eating light and light, the burgers are served on rafts o f lettuce Instead o f buns, then lopped lightly with shredded cheese, ripe olives andsaisa. If you like. While these unique burgers are satisfying appetites, they will also be satisfying many o f the body's nutritional requirements, points out the national Live Stock and Meat Board. Ground beef is an excellent source o f high-quality protein, the vitamins, thiamin, niacin, riboflavin. B-6 and B-12 and the minerals iron and zinc. „ . m SAVE41'UL* LEAN.TENDER.KUCIOUS DELMONICO ■ MR STEAKmHU' u . * 3 (9 8 u . ■'■.V v ■' JJ5 S S I ' Jr I•” • , i i . ' • ,‘ r OTIAUCANFAULTPACKSMOKED PORK CHOPS M MWWUL l&Vll| | OTWLEANASSORTEDranCOT ms LOM PORK C H O P S A ^ S S * __ EAST CHICKEN PROVENCALE 2 tablespoons olive oil 3 pounds chicken parts 1 can 116ounces) whole tomatoes, broken up 114 teaspoons basil leaves, crushed 1 V4 teaspoons onion powder 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon garlic powder Dash ground black pepper 4 anchovy fillets, diced (optional) 1 tablespoon white wine or apple Juice V4 cup sliced black olives In large skillet, heat oil until hot. Add chicken: brown well on all sides. Drain ofT drippings. Add tomatoes, basil, onion powder, salt, garlic powder, black pepper and anchovies. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer, covered, until chicken Is tender, about 45 minutes. Add wine and olives: simmer until hot. about 2 minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 portions. 8 8 uwtria. SHOP PARK AVE. A 25TH 3T. SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SANFORD AVE. &4THST. SANFORD 8A.M.-6 P.M., SUN. 8-2 PRICES GOOD THRU THUDS. MAY 2S-WED. JUNE 1 ROUND STEAK ALL MEAT FR ANKSu*l«S 9 *>- I SURPRISE FIESTA BURGERS 114 pounds ground beef 2 small tomatoes I package (6 ounces) frozen avocado dip. defrosted Salt 1 1 head lettuce Shredded cqlby cheese Sliced ripe olives Salsa, if desired Cut 3 center slices. IA inch thick, from each tomato and reserve. Chop remaining tomato and lightly mix with ground beef: form Into 12 thin patties. 4 to 5 Inches In diameter. Place 1 tomato slice and an equal portion of avocado dip on 6 patties. Top with remaining patties: press edges together to seal. Place paltlea on grill over ash-covered coals or on rack In broiler pan so surface o f meat is 4 Inches from heat. Broil 6 minutes, turn, season browned side with salt and continue broiling 6 to 8 minutes to desired doneness: season second side. Cut lettuce crosswise Into 6 rafts. 44 to 44 inch thick. Serve burgers on lettuce rafts, top with cheese, olives and salsa sauce. If desired. 6 servings, FwfiST rnnimSm » n » i» iij u . PIZZA M M ■^ \• * ,« 4 NB*1 �, at Well Be Well' 1th One Dish Meals A l arg e v a r i e t y of ethnic foods Is now plentiful across the United S ta te s.Th e low-calorie Ginger Pork contains snow peas, ginger root and black Chinese mushrooms. 1 IDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 3234950 ‘ en let them soak In a covered bowl for IB minutes or ore. When the mushrooms turn soft, cut ofT the stems, ueeze out the water and they are ready to use. There are two kinds o fresh cabbage. One. called hlnese celery cabbage, Is white and firm. It la the best d good for cooking, stewing or serving raw In salad _ _ _other _ n . . kind : : _ _ _ _has _ _ _ Aw __ “ i green * The hile stalklea with good for cooking ‘ ‘ _ and* stewing, _ but can'tIbeeateni sent here from Ha1 11 and rFresh ‘ gtngcr'root■ ‘is often ~ ______ Never can be kept In a refrigerator for a few weel freeze It. Bean threads “produced In Taiwan, ate better known as cellophane noodles. The noodles are translu­ cent and should be softened before use by soaking In !warm water for S to 15 minutes. Heat by dipping In ; boiling soup. - PORK SPARE RIBS ____ ^_Bill TOP ROUND LONDON BROIL” STEAK GINGER PORK 1 2 tablespoons soy sauce ; Vi cup apple cider ; 2-3 tablespoons ginger root, cut Into paper-thin julienne strips 2 cloves garlic, minced 1pound lean pork, cut Into M-lnch strips 1tablespoon vegetable oil 1pound fresh or frozen snow peas, trimmed 1cup Chinese or regular sliced mushrooms 3 cups Chinese cabbage Combine soy sauce, cider, ginger root and garlic In a medium size bowl. Add pork and toss to coat evenly. Refrigerate for 2 to 3 hours. Remove pork, reserving the marinade. In a wok or large skillet over medium nigh heat. In hot oil. stir-fry the pork for 6 to 8 minutes until thoroughly cooked. Add vegetables and continue cooking for 3 to 5 minutes until they are crisp and tender. Add reserved marinade and heat thoroughly. Serve over warm bean threads. Makes 4 servings. W E SELL O N L Y U S D A C H O I C E B E E F . . . W E S E l l O N L Y U S D A C H O I C E BEEF... W E SELL O N L Y U S D A C H O I C E BEEF M B A fffffffT B f R U N . 9 LBS. OR M O R I STN.a* ROUND CURED STEAK BEEF I2 . S 9 LIVER... n u n SLICED S lIC E O u . 5 9 * FROZEN FOODS D ELICA TESSEN NUTRIENTS PER SERVING (not Including bean threads) Calories: 275: Protein: 22 gm; Fat: 13 gm; Carbohydrate: 21 gm; Cholesterol: 55 mg: Sodium: 725 mg. : Chicken Couscous Is a traditional North African dish that supplies a good percentage o f the recommended 'dietary allowance (RUA) for certain vitamins and minerals. These days some supermarkets even stock quick cooking couscous. Steam It according to package d irecti ons o mi t t i n g m a rgarin e. I f you have a couscousler. simply put the couscous directly on top. Cover with the lid and the steam rises through It. Total steaming time takes 5 to 10 minutes. BAKERY-FRESHLY BAKED PCPPCRIME FARM FROZEN CAKES it o z . . . . . . . * 1 . 6 9 itK N a PAPER PLATES £99 PAPER m s ^ W . TOWELS M uX r i CHICKEN COUDCOUt • 4 cups chicken broth 1(16 oz.) can peeled whole tomatoes 2 teaspoons powdered coriander 1teaspoon cinnamon 1 (2Vi pound) chicken, cut Into 8-10 pieces, skinned and trimmed o f excess fat 3 medium carrots, peeled and cut Into 1-lnch diagonal slices 3 stalks celery, cut Into 1-Inch diagonal slices 2 medium turnips, cut Into 1-lnch chunks 1(16 oz.) can chick peas, drained 1(16oz.) package couscous Grated rind o f 1 medium orange V4 cup chopped fresh mint, leaves only Heat broth, tomatoes and spices In a medium size saucepan over medium heat. Add chicken and reduce heat to low; simmer 5 minutes. Add carrots and celery and continue cooking approximately 20 minutes. Add turnips and chick peas; cook 5-6 minutes longer until all vegetables are tender. Prepare couscous according to directions, omitting margarine. Serve chicken-vegetable mixture over couscous. Sprinkle with grated orange rind and chopped mint. Makes 6 servings. CANTALOUPES FRESH PRODUCE PAPER TOWELS Cs> Ttw (venfa* H*r*W A m n fM | Department - 911-MI I or S914999 AM A ik hr.lfcs I m Im m Rw iew W HUM NHU O M N IA I 1 �. J * * I* f ‘ < **■ | ***-# *1 , » !■ V* ( * 1 f ‘ i * *u—* # • *■ a ■< v »C—Evtwlm H fiM , tonH rl, F>, WMwtXay, May is, Regional Speciaitie. Everyday Favorites Three of today's "hottest" food trends which becoming everyday fare coast to coast are pasta other Italian specialties. Mexican foods, and Amert regional cuisine. As creative cooks experiment v preparing the specialties o f other lands and regions, original "authentic" recipes frequently undergo su adaptations to better suit Individual tastes. Ea available Ingredients are substituted for the hard-to-f spicing and flavors are modified, and convenfe products may be used to shortcut time-consuming preparation. Resulting dishes provide the Intrigue of International and regional cuisine along with the satisfaction that comes from adding a bit of personal style. One creative touch that's as American as apple pie yet adds pizzazz to a host of foreign and regional foods Is Miracle Whip salad dressing. This amazingly versatile product combines the best features o f mayonnaise and old fashioned boiled salad dressing with a unique spice blend that has made It the nation's favorite for 50 years. Devotees o f this one-of-a-kind salad dressing will find over 200 recipes for American and Intemaatlonal specialties, as well as foods ranging from appetizers to desserts, and breakfast treats to late-night snack specials in a new cookbook from the Kraft Kltchesn. "Cooking With Mtarcle Whip Salad Dressing/' a 160-page cookbook with over two dozen color photos, contains chapters which highlight recipes for two, qulck-to-flx and make-ahead dishes, recipes which shortcut preparation time with food processors and microwave ovens, time-honored "classics" and ideas for casual entertaining. Helpful Ups and serving suggesUons are liberally sprinkled throughout the book, as are recipe variations which help you custom tailor flavors to fit individual preferences. Recipes were developed especially for Miracle Whip salad dressing, which has a lower fat content than mayonnaise and is made with a unique blend o f spices. If mayonnaise Is substituted, texture and appearance may be affected and flavor may not meet expectations. Included In the cookbook are foreign favorites such as Pasta Carbonara. a salad dressing variaUon of the celebrated Roman dish. This version streamlines preparation while maintaining the dish's classic flavors. Prepared with fettuclnl. garlic, bacon, grated parmesan cheese and parsley, the dish takes on a delicate flavor from the addlUon o f the salad dressing In the light sauce. Recipe variaUons suggest substltuUng green fettuclnl or iingulnl, or equal, parts o f green and regular noodles for a change o f appearance and taste. Served as a first course In Italy, the dish also makes a fine accompani­ ment or a light supper main dish. For entertaining, the chapter Includes such treats as Sombrero Appetizer, a hearty south-of-the-border treat. This brelefly baked mixture o f cooked ground beef, salad dressing, cheese and onion takes Its "h eat" from taco sauce, so use mild or hot as you prefer. With com chips or crackers for dipping It makes a great party Ice breaker. Regional specialties such as Jambalaya Rice are classic examples o f the Inventive and adaptive character o f American cooking. A native dish o f New Orleans, Jambalaya reflects the culinary heritage o f France and Spain. Excellent as an accompaniment to meat, poultry or seafood. It becomes a hearty main dish with the addlUon o f chopped cooked chicken or ham. For more international ahd American specialties, and a wealth o f additional recipes prepared with one-of-akind Miracle Whip salad dressing, send for "Cooking With Miracle Whip Salad Dressing," while the supply lasts. To order your copy, simply send a check or money order for 63.05 to: Miracle Whip 50th Anniversary Cookbook. P.O. Box 854. Dept. P. South Holland. II 60473. Be sure to enclose your name, address and zip code, and allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery. Italian Pasta Carbanara Is an accompanlmant to any dish or can stand alona a A NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. M l i x w ill be open a ll day Publlx Memorial Day.' [ 3 Fresh Produce “Publlx" Brand 100% Pure, Fresh Florida Cldllad Vfaiume Orange Juiet..... ft! ’ I*9 8 Partset For Baan Salad, Florida Tandar Non Ami table st Priiix mms ant * *«0 "m m m/um m <1sd n ft#atIM n riiM aw n fn»W| nKytvssmsiit JW m u*aeef tuapw f Croon Baans...... »! 59* Oscar Mayer Meat, Baaf or Cheats Centt Steam With Onions, Florida Fraah Yellow Squash.... ?! 39* tM AN Purpose Crisp Juicy only Ida Rod Apples. 3 & 89* $3.99 Low In Sodium, Florida Tandar Zucchini Squash.. % 39* ... S! 39* Salad Perfect Florida (Medium Size) Jun»< '980 THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, MAY 26 THRU WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 , 1 0 8 3 . . . Tatty Tomatoes.. »! 49* Paul Masson Wine * 6 83.0-liter 9 bot. Top Your Steaks With Florida Fraah Mushrooms........ Peter Paul Almond Joy or Enjoy Both, “Minute Maid" Chiliad Lsmoftads or Fruit Punch........ ft' 79* Fraah, Crisp and Tandar Spinach............. Swift Premium Beef, Dinner, Meat or Bun Size CHABUS, ROSE, LIGHT CHABLIS OR ROSE For Your Picnic Hamburgers or Salad, Large Swaat VldaHa M o n o Wlonars............. *t: 91 « PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Grill Pranks........ft? 91## Webber Mild, Hot, Taste Treat or Saga Whole Hog Sausage...... ...... ft M 99 Swift Premium Meat, Garlic or Beef Sliced Bologna or Cooked Salami.... & 9199 Jonas Minute Smokey Beef, Regular or Bacon Breakfast Mounds................£ ; 91« Sauaaga Links... f t 91 « Coffioca, Licorice Nip, Coffee Nip, Chocolate Partait, Caramel Nip or Mint Parfait Grouper Filiate ... ft * 2 " Pearton Candy 69* Pranks............... Lykea . . . ss ^ h o ? 1* Seafood Treat, Frozen Seafood Treat, Hickory Smoked 69* Mullet.............. ft *2°* PASTA CARBONARA Vi cup milk Vi cup salad dressing 1 garlic clove, minced 2 eggs, beaten 1 10-oz. pkg. fettuclnl noodles, cooked, drained 8 crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled Vi cup (2 ozs.) Kraft grated parmesan cheese 14 cup chopped parsley Gradually add milk to salad dressing and garlic: cook, stirring constantly, over low heat until warm. Remove from heat: blend in eggs. Add fettuclnl: mix lightly until noodles are coated. Add remaining Ingredients: mix lightly. Garnish with additional chopped parsley, if desired. 6 servings. Variation: Substitute 10-oz. pkg. green fettuclnl or Iingulnl noodles for fettuclnl noodles. NOTE: For extra color, use equal parts o f regular and green fettuclnl noodles. 1 lb. ground beef 14 cup salad dressing V4cup taco sauce 44 cup (3 ozs.) shredded Casino brand natural monterey lack cheese with Jalapeno peppers V4cup chopped onion 1 cup crushed corn chips Brown meat: drain. Add combined salad dressing and taco sauce: mix well. Stir In cheese and onion. Pour into 9-lnch pie plate: tog with com chips. Bake at 390". 15 i com chips or crackers. Makes 4V4 minutes. Serve Short Sleeve Dress or Knit Sport Shirt*........SS *7 " Leggs Control Top Reinforced Toe, Sheer Toe or Queen Size Pantyhose.......... Z *4” Breakfast Club Quarters of U S D . A. Choice Boneless Corn OH Margarine.........2 «&. 00* Top Sirloin Steak.. ft 93°* Sour Cream...... . 'I? Seaitest Light 'n Lively Strawberry/Blueberry (5-oz. cups) PRICE arTi Regular Price With Purchase Of Any Msns' Or Ladies' Sun Glasses COUfON Boneless Hams ... ?' Mts fast Club Grade A Florida ..... Z 75* Deli [ 3 Deli Yogurt................£i. Kraft Sliced Cheese Beked Freeh Daily in the DeH Deluxe American... ft? 917# ^ M h^M I Light 'n Lively individuallyWrapped Cheese Birds Eye Regular a Extra Creamy ■iSeilitS................. 6 Sliced American.... f t 89* Cool Whip........... » Reedy-to-take-out, Southern 0re4da Crinkle Cut Potatoes or Kraft Casino Brand Cheese . MozzarsHa...........ft* 924B Breakstone Lowfat, California Style or Smooth 4 Creamy Cottage Cheats.... *t? 91M cups. Sunnyland Fully Cooked Breakstone w 69* Golden Fries ........TtS 9119 Birds Eye Chineee, Kalian, Bavarian, Japaneae, Far Eastern or Mexicana far Fried Chicken.... f t *| h Freeh Beked Dutch Apple or Apple Pla........... ft* s|ss International 8tyla ^ VegetaMaa...... 1ST 99* Fumparnlekal.... a Freeh Breed JAM BALAYA KICK green pepper 3 14teaspoon ground thyme 1 chicken bouillon cube 1Hi cups boiling water 3 cups cobbed rice Vi cup salad dressing U win choooed Dimiento Ocriaply cooked bacon slices, crumbled Saute onion and green pepper in margarine. Blend in flour and th y m e. Gradually add bouillon cube dissolved In water cask, stirring constantly, until thlchcnrd. Stir In remaining ingredients: continue cooking, stirring occasionally. 6 mtnutrs over low beat. Garnish wtth green | J ) f ! �IWRfea HsraH, Safttord, FI. W ik ilfty. May Microwave Magic Enhance Flavor A n d Nutrition O f Fresh Corn T h l. i n for thc Zcllwood c °m Festival. That good Florida sweet com will be plentiful again. Microwaving enhances thc flavor and nutrition of com. It Is best If microwaved as soon after picking as P °4, . j ,, can bc microwaved in the husk. Individually wrapped In plastic or placed In a tightly covered dish. Do not salt before cooking as this causes the com to be tough. Com is best If used immediately after'picking; however, if you must store It for a later use. wrap unhusked ears In plastic and refrigerate. The longer com Is stored, thc more apt It Is to be tough and starchy. These recipes will make good use of the cars of com that you have microwaved on the cob and are not eaten. The com can bc removed from the ears and used in these dishes. CORN AND TOM ATO CASSEROLE 4 medium tomatoes 3 tablespoons butter 1onion, chopped 2 stalks celery, chopped minutes, or until sauce has thickened. Stir in egg yolks combined with cheese. Arrange the chopped tomato, sliced egg, and com In a 10-Inch baking dish. Cover with sauce. Cover with waxed paper and microwave on 30% power for 8 minutes. Be sure center o f custard Is completely cooked. Let stand 2 minutes. Top with slices o f tomato. Mldg* Mycoff Home Economist SeminoleCommunityCollege CALICO CORN RELISH 1W cups water 2 cups com, cooked Vi cup chopped celery \Acup diced green pepper V* cup finely chopped onion 1green pepper, chopped 3 tablespoons flour 1Vi cups milk 3 egg yolks Vfacup grated Parmesan cheese 3 hard cooked eggs, sliced .2 cups com Salt Pepper Chop 3 tomatoes. Slice thc remaining tomatoes. Microwave 100% power thc butter for 40 seconds, add onion, celery, green pepper. Cook 2 minutes. Stir once. Stir In (lour and cook for 30 seconds. Stir In milk. Season with salt and pepper. Cook 3 2 • 3 tablespoons sugar 1tablespoon cornstarch A cup cider vinegar 2 tablespoons diced pimento Set power at High. In a 4-cup glass measure, add water, celery, green pepper, onion and sugar; heat 3 to 4 minutes. Stir In cornstarch blended with vinegar and heat 214 to 3 minutes or until mixture is slightly thickened, stirring occasionally. Add com and pimento; chill before serving. 7H-0Z. CORN CUPS Oft 7-OZ. PRETZEL TWISTS P A m E S , STICKS Oft NUGOETS OLOC SMTHRELO 8 lc«d Bacon Banquet Detergent Chickan •4-ei. pkg. With On U N Stamp Prtcs Saver Csrttflcats Im M 14 b. pkg. 12-0*. pkg. W WiOMUHSUMf M e* Ssvsr CsiSflcsls WHS One SAH Sterne Prte# Sever CertMcete u -a? o i cop THIS AD KG VALLEY Whole Coffee 10-ox. far WNti One MH Stamp Prtea Sever Certificate f EFFECTIVE: THURS. MAY 26 THRU WED. JUNE 1, BrMkfast Club Hamburcwror Hot Dog aunt., 2 ££ 70' Bar-B-O, Sour CfM m A Onion or Bacon A Sour CrM m Prtto Lay Rufflae. S ' l * T n t Top (From Cancontnlo) 1 0 6 3 ... Applo Juico........ *iz 00' Flavor Partact Assorted Drinks................. ft 00' Aunt NeHiM SHced or WholoBoote...... V F A P Whole Kamal or Cream Style QoMan Swoot Corn......... 98' Vionna Sauaogo 2 £ S M Swoot Poos.......«3 c ’& onsr *1 Soft Ply Assorted F A P Cut or French Style Nanklna Croon Boan a..... 3 *1 Assorted or White A Decorated Showboat Gala Towola........ *8T 90' Pork A Boons.....4i ? 70' 12-Inch Aluminum Foil 60*ct. Extra Dry Daytime or Reynold's Wrap...n7Si"59 48-ct. Toddler PamporoDiopona.. m • 8 " Vlsslc Kosher PEACH CANTALOUPE CONSENTS 2U pounds firm ripe cantaloupe 2 pounds (about) fully ripe peaches 2 tablespoons grated lemon rind Vt cup lemon Juice 30c Oft Label, Food Wrap Clad W rap.........*°°a n* r V4cup golden raisins 1cup light com syrup 3 cups sugar, divided 1cup coarsely chopped wainuts Peel, seed and cube cantaloupe. Measure 4 cups. Rinse, peel and pit peaches. Cut into cubes. Measure 4 cups. In 5-quart stainless steel or enamel saucepot stir together cantaloupe, peaches, lemon rind, juice and raisins. Stirring occasionally, bring to boll over medium heat. Gently stir In com syrup until well blended. Gently stir In 1 cup o f the sugar. Return to boll; boll gently 10 minutes. Remove from heat. Cool to room temperature. Dixie Garden 7” or 9" DiNPIektea......... Gold Plates........% L*1* Hot Ptecelim or Green Tomato Piccalilli Dixie Garden 10V , SB* Gold Plates......... ift * 1 « VlarteReSeh......'i-“ Dixie Garden 100-ct. 7-oz. or 80-ct. 9-ox. Prtctou. A-1 Steak Saueo. W cup margarine, melted 3 tablespoons sugar 1pt. strawberries, sliced 18-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened 1tablespoon milk W teaspoon almond extract 2 cups thawed whipped topping with real cream Combine crumbs, margarine and sugar; press onto bottom of 9-Inch square pan. Bake at 350°. 10 minutes. Cool. Arrange strawberries over crust. Combine cream cheese, milk and extract, mixing until well blended. Fold in whipped topping: spread over strawberries. Chill several hours. Cut Into squares. Garnish with additional strawberries or crumbs. 8 servings. Variation! Omit margarine and sugar. Prepare whipped topping mixture as directed. Alternate layers of graham cracker crumbs, strawberry slices and whipped topping mixture in parfait glasses. Chill. Garnish with additional whipped topping. 4 servings. PINA COL ADA DESSERT FAP 10*1. White Broad... Let "no-beke" Irresistible dessert recipes simplify summer dessert preparation this year. Nothing could be easier, or more convenient, to prepare than fresh sliced peaches, nectarines or strawberries folded Into chilled whipped topping made with real cream. Or for a special fast and foamy dessert — try Strawberry Delight — in which smooth and fluffy layers o f almond flavored cream cheese and whipped topping with sliced fresh strawberries are on a graham cracker crust. The same basic recipe — with a different twist — layers whipped topping mixture, strawberries and graham cracker crumbs In parfait glasses. When time is at a premium, spoon fresh blueberries into cateloupe or honeydew melon halves and top with whipped topping. Or make Pina Cotada Dessert...a tropical smooth pineapple, coconut charmer, gently flavored with a hit of rum. It can be served either as a chilled refrigerator dessert or as an impressive frozen pie. 1 9-oz. container whipped topping with real cream, thawed 18-tt-oz. can crushed pineapple, drained 1cup miniature marshmallows cup flaked coconut W cup quartered maraschino cherries Vt teaspoon rum flavoring Fold whipped topping Into combined remaining ingredients. Spoon Into six dessert dishes; chill. Garnish with additional maraschino cherries. 6 servings. Variation: Spoon mixture into 9-lnch pie plate; freeze until firm. Place In refrigerator V4 hour before serving. Cut Into wedges. Libby BrM kfM t Club No-Bake Desserts Beat Heat Of Summer STRAW BERRY DELIGHT 1cup graham cracker crumbs g6ft-0Z. CHEEZ CURLSj IS-OZ. CHEEZ BALLS, I A L L T E M K IM TU ie \m-K Gold Cups.......... *119 Return to boll over medium heat. Stir In one cup o f the sugar. Stirring frequently, boll gently 20 minutes. Remove from heat. Cool to room temperature. Return to boll over medium heal. Gently stir in remaining 1 cup sugar. Stirring more frequently as mixture thickens, boil about 25 minutes. Add walnuts: stirring frequently, cook 5 minutes longer or until mixture Is desired consistency. Remove from heat; skim, if necessary. Immediately ladle Into clean hot V4-plnt Jan, leaving It-Inch headspace. Wipe top edge with damp cloth. Seal according to Jar manufacturer's directions. Process in boiling water bath 15 minutes. Cool Jars on wire rack or folded towel. Makes about 6 (Vh-pint) Jars. CHERRY JUBILEE BAUCE 2 tablespoons com starch where shopping iso pleasure 7doys a week O K KO Sweetened Grape, Cherry, Strawberry, Raspberry, Tropical Punch or Lemonade S T M * T M t SO IF F IC T IV f M T M FOUOW OM COUOTmt caret. Carta.. Mataaada. O R U ill. MBMOara. uoo. Ll Oacaart. Paaca. Haim . Oort. OartaaU, l aaaaO; isdo K oolA ld........ ....St 07' Sugar Free Cherry, Grape, Lemonade, Tropical Punch or Sunshine Punch wakwodMptaytordotoito P U Z A , SANFORD K oolA ld............ St T9* LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., Hunt1. Met. Tomato French’s (Carton Pack) Kotehup............ .. 00* F A P Flavortul Aaolo Bauoo........ 2* 90* Publlx LONGWOOD m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 0 A.IR.-7 p.m. Vt cup light com syrup 1 tablespoon lemon Juice H pound (about) sweet cherries, pitted (2 cups) 3 tablespoons klrach or brandy In 2-quart saucepan stir together com starch, com. syrup and lemon Juice until smooth. Add cherries. Stirring constantly, bring to boll over medium heat and boll I minute. Remove from heat. Stir In kitsch. Serve warm over Ice cream. Makes about 2 cups. 1 Strawberry Jubilee Sauce: Follow recipe for Cherry Jubilee Sauce. Omit cherries. Use 1 pint (about) strawberries, cut In half. Makes about 2 cups. 1 pkg. yellow cake mix (Duncan Hines) Large can crushed pineapple 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese 3 oz. pkg. vanilla Instant pudding 1cup cold milk Whipping creain (pint) Bake cake as directed adding drained nice from large can of crushed pineapple in 16 by 10-inch pan. Bake In 350 degree o m i, Cool cabs. Blend cream cheese, pudding, and milk. Mix together; stir In drained pineapple. Spread over cooled cake: coyer with whipped cream. RefHfleratc. Serve. [3 llra llh & Beaut > 1lb. box small elbow macaroni 1large can mandarin orange* *2 can crushed pineapple * cup sugar 1n i l Jar cherries 30c Oft Label, Colgate 6.2-oz. Osi orOoi.RaQ. Toothpasto......... & • I4* RBOUiif atrBooth T ^ d T a M o t e .... * 2 t i , 2 4# 1largeGxOWhJp \ , ■ . . ' ts ' Drain and wve Juice of crushed pineapple. Cut cherries in pieces and save Juice. Cook together until thick pineapple Jutoe. bealen egg. flour, augv. and wit. Mix Into thc cooked macaroni Let set in refrigerator overnight Next day. put to the cut cherry*. pineapple. ' berries, and Cm IW I i^ l 0 <1 �/ •• » »• • 4' | » «' • » ’“ ■• 4C—Iw n lw f Ht »M , Sanford, FI. • • • • ■ » > ■ ! r' v '* I* *F *** » -.' ■ • « — I— • ,* .. . »—r —— * * - •*’ MMm-vc*’*’ -•• • i. W M otM a y , May M< 1 f » SUPER BONUS SUPER BONUS SUPER BONUS .S P E C IA L i .S P E C IA L j ,S P E C IA L i S U P E R BONUS Presenting A n Outstanding Otter! WINN DIXIE Presents another SUPER BONUS •M IM P iU N P HM II BOO(•+ |i oat (•# |<M I'C C(# •1 (•# ftlM ■0 0» NMI M M tM WQD i» too Ml I0D nun Mat MB »o«aoo « J 1*0000 •• * •I vat •• i !$ •«•• » It* « I II « l MH1 aaaataa t||fM r+r* II I I I * « '•M lN 1 i ail «• i wt *• 1 •0 *• 1 • •• I It! aatitaa Mttaai«Mft_ ••N U I • lUm * tl» «• • •Mi* 1 «0 i* 1 1* • iHta l EACH YOUR CH O ICE OP PATTERN. SAVE 20 W ITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE SAVE 79 SAVE 40 SAVE 50 . '* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 25, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 25, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 25, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cf8bf09cd902dc68784f4422fc3bf8c7.pdf 71a661c55dcbc5d3a5ba18fb29fea33b PDF Text Text * FBI A g e n ts S h o t In O r a n g e C ity By Diene P etryk And M icheel Behe A massive manhunt was underway today In the south Volusia County area for a man who shot and critically wounded two FBI agents early this morning. .The suspect gunned down the agents In Orange City after one agent apparently recognized him as a suspect In the 1977 armed robbery o f the Long wood Village Pharmacy. Seminole County Reserve Deputy George Pfell was killed In that robbery. The man who allegedly shot the FBI agents was Identified as Clarence Eugene Robinson, 39, the only suspect remaining at large In the pharmacy robbery case, according lo Seminole County Sheriffs Depart­ ment spokesman Capt. Jay Leman. Police said the FBI agents were gunned down at 8:24 a.m. at Kitchens' Restaurant. 1501 S. Volusia Ave. {U.S. Highway 17-921 and were rushed to West Volusia Memorial Hospital In DcLand with abdominal wounds. Leman said the Seminole County Sheriffs Department responded to requests for roadblock aid "with almost every man available." The wounded officers were Identified as Thomas J. Sobolewskl. 40. attached to the FBI’s Jacksonville office and Dennis Wlcklcln. 42. attached to the Ocala office. FBI spokesman Doug Jones o f the Jacksonville FBI office said the wounded agents apparently recognized Robinson as they were entering the restaurant and identified themselves, then asked him his name, and Robinson allegedly pulled out a gun and opened fire. Robinson has been wanted as the mastermind o f the four-man Longwood robbery In which the Seminole County auxiliary deputy was killed Dec. 29, 1977. Robinson was also sought for bail-jumping, homicide and armed robbery, according to the FBI. The Seminole County Sheriff's Department today released this photo of Clarence Eugene Robinson, the man suspected of gunningg down two FB I agents outside an Orange Cityt restaurant early today. Department was organizing the manhunt for Robinson this morning and had set up a command post and several road blocks throughout the area In un effort to seal off Volusia County. More than 50 law officers, local and FBI agents converged on the scene In Join the manhunt. Capt. Leman said Robinson Is also a suspect in the murders o f two o f the Longwood robbery accomplices. From a base In Jacksonville. Robinson Iras devoted 20 years to robbing drug stores, Leman said. The Longwood Village Pharmacy, at State Road 434 and lnterstate-4 In the Longwood Village Shopping Center, was robbed on December 29. 1977. At the Kitchens' Restaurant In Orange City, rescue workers rush to the aid of the two wounded FB I agents. One agent, who fell outside the re sta u ra n t to p p lin g a ne w sp aper vend ing machine, hadJ an obvious bullet hole in his side, Lying by the cash register inside, the other agent writhed in pain. Reserve Deputy Pfell walked In while the robbery was Four or five shots were fired. Jones said. And "preliminary reports arc that Wlcklcln was shot once in In progress and a gun battle erupted, according to the stomach and Sobolewskl twice." Jones stressed his Seminole County records. Pfell was shot and killed. He had stopped In on his way home from work lo fill a report of the Incident is sketchy and Incomplete, while law officers at the scene told reporters they heard that prescription for his wife. the FBI agents knew who Robinson was and that they Three people were apprehended In the case. were going Into the restaurant to arrest him. Neither Terry Sims, who shot Pfell: Curtis Baldrcc who was In Jones' nor local law officers' accounts could be the back o f the pharmacy ordering the pharmacist to fill confirmed by press time today. a pillowcase with drugs: James Halscll who drove the West Volusia Memorial Hospital reported at noon the get-a way vehicle. Baldrcc and Halscll pleaded guilty agents were both In critical but stable condition. and agreed to testify against Sims. Sims was later The DcLand office o f the Volusia County Sheriffs cott vlcted of first degree murder and sentenced lo death. On the 15th o f March at 9:05 p.m. Baldrcc. who served two years In prison, was gunned down while attending a cookout In Jacksonville. On April 21. 1982 at 9 p.m.. Halscll was killed after stopping on the Lanier Draw Bridge on US 17 In Brunswick. Ga. Both cases are unsolved, but Capt. Leman said Robinson allegedly put out the word that Baldrcc and Halscll's days were numbered because they had testified in the Longwood robbery case. Robinson was not seen In the pharmacy at the time of the robbery, but was believed to be the mastermind of the rrlmc. Scene Of FBI Shooting Marked By Law enforcement officers held strategy sosslons outside Kitchens' Restaurant In Orange City, where two F B I agents were gunned down this morning. More than 50 officers from Seminole and Volusia counties, along with FB I agents, were Involved in the manhunt for Clarence Eugene Robinson, the man who allegedly shot the agents as they entered the Photo* by Vicki Brown. Court*** th» DoLond Sun Now*. Pain and pandemonium reigned at the scene of today’s shooting of two FBI agents In Orange City, according to DcLand Sun News reporter Vicki Brown who was among the first people on the scene. The two wounded agents, Thomas J. Sobolewskl, 40. and Dennis Wlckleln, 42. were both shot In the stomach by a man believed to be Clarence Eugene Robinson who is wanted In connection with the slaying of a Seminole County reserve deputy In 1977. Ms. Brown said when she arrived on the scene at Kitchens’ Restaurant. 1501 S. Volusia Ave. (U.S. Highway 17-92). one agent was lying outside on his back next to a toppled over newspaper vending machine. The other agent was Inside with his head on a waitress' lap. Both FBI agents appeared lo be In severe pain, she said. "A huddle of rescue workers surrounded the officer outside." Ms. Brown said. "Someone was holding a bag with Intravenous fluid and there was an bbvlous bullet hole in his right side." Roadblocks were set up on ma|or highways In Volusia County today as police searched for Clarence Eugene Robinson, 39, of Jacksonville, who allegedly gunned down two FB I agents at an Orange City restaurant today. Roadblocks like this one on Deltona Boulevard were set up on State Route 415, U.S. Highway 17-92 and other highways In Volusia County. Ms. Brown, who was taking pictures at the request of police, said beads of sweat were appearing on the face of the agent outside and he appeared to be In shock. Both officers had been wearing conservative business suits with dress shirts and ties, she said. But as they lay Sm SCENE Pags 2 A Lake M ary Says No To Gas Tax B y Donna E ttas Herald S ta ff W rite r "Speaking from my pockelbook, no. thank you." said Lake Mary City C om m ission er Burt P erln ch lef Thursday night as the Lake Mary ; City Commission unanimously ref­ used to support a proposed 4 cent per gallon county gas tax. " I don't doubt there's a need (for money for road Improvements), but (hat lack o f doubt is not going to . motivate me lo support this tax." Perlnchlef said, adding the county's . road problem s d idn 't crop up overnight. "It's taken years o f political expe­ diency to get th ere," he said. Pointing to the recent federal and . state tax increases on gasoline, he said the county tax la the domino effect. " I think it smells bad-atrocious." be said. : City Commissioner Charlie Lytle He said the major beneficiary of said at a recent meeting he was told that particular road would be an by state transportation authorities Industry. Fox'said county budgets that despite the recent state In­ are rising at a faster rate than crease In the gasoline tax that roads Inflation and growth and "I can't will be no better In the next five buy a lot o f It." years than they are today. Commissioner Russ Megonegal's Lytle said a new tax would bring motion, agreed to by his colleagues, "tremendous political heat from the said "w ith the project priorities people o f Lake Mary” who are not contained in the Seminole County fully aware of the proposed 4 cent report, we disapprove a local gaso­ county gas tax. line tax." "There Is no concrete municipal . Mayor Walter Sorenson reiterated support (countywldc) for the tax." hts statements made at the meeting Sorenson agreed. o f the Council o f Local Governments Of a county priority 'list o f 14 in Seminole County Wednesday roads, among which some would be ntght. At that time he said he could selected for Improvement. Commis­ support a county gas tax In somesioner Ray Fox said the list at best form. He noted Thursday night that "is ridiculous and at worst Is super he might be able to support the tax ridiculous." He cited the extension If part of It were used for Improve­ o f Lake Mary Boulevard from UJ5. ments o f Lake Mary Boulevard from Highway 17-92 to Sanford Avenue Interstate 4 to Rinehart Road, listed as an example. fifth on a county priority list. TO D AY Action Reports............. .2A Editorial 4A Around The Clock Florida........................... 3A B ridge......................... 1QA Horoscope................... 10A Calender.......................1A Hospital........................ 2A Classified Ads l,9A 2A Comics..........................10A ...........................SA Crossword I0A Sports....................... S,7A Dear Abby.....................SA Television............. Leisure Deaths............................2A Weather........................ 2A Dr. Lamb 10A World..........7................ 3A County Administrator T. Duncan Rose III and County Engineer Bill Bush said at one of their meetings with city officials over the past six weeks that the tax would bring In about 917 million over a five year period, with 94.2 million o f that amount distributed to the seven county cities. With the balance o f about 912.5 million, they said probably three or four o f the projects listed could be accomplished. Those roads discussed with the cities were: widening o f Red Bug Road from Suite Road 436 to Eagle Circle; Improving County Road 427 from State Road 434 to Charlotte» Street; and Airport Boulevard from U.S. 17-92 to Sanford Avenue. Lake Mary with its vote Thursday night became the second city o f the county's seven to vote against the tax. Winter Springs was the first. Sanford City Commission early supported County Com m ission Chairman Sandra Glenn's proposal to levy 3 cents gas tax with one cent going to each, the cities, the county and the unincorporated areas. Mrs. Glenn's colleagues on the County Commission didn't go along with that proposal. Instead, two other commissioners — Barbara Christensen and Bob Sturm — Joined with her in talking about a 4 cent tax per gallon with revenues from 1 cent going to the cities and 3 cents to the county. The Sanford City Commission has neither discussed nor taken action on the 4 cent proposal. M eanw hile. Longw ood M ayor June Lormann said an unofficial poll o f the Longwood City Com­ mission revealed that the majority oppose the gas tax. In Altamonte Springs while City Commissioner S a i f i C a lls C o u r t R u l i n g Herald Staff Writer Circuit Judge Dominick Salfl today called a Fifth District Court o f Appeal decision upholding his order that law enforcement and school officials be Invited to attend Juvenile sentencing hearings " a victory". " I fed that this is a real victory for the people like tearlters and counselors and to a lesser degree law enforcement and the victims who are on the front lines." said the Judge who hulds court in Sanford at the Seminole County courthouse. ' "These people have a lot o f information and will now be able to get that information to the Judge. It Is also a victory for the common man who is wondering what’s going on in the system and can I make a difference? "It's a victory for all Judges who now can be innovativee in various ways trying to improve the system, a victory for the young people who come In front o f the court and to a larger sense a V lctoiy Tor defendants." he said. Lee Constantine said he supports the tax. he Indicated the majority o f the City Commission opposes. In Oviedo. Mayor Robert Whittier said he opposes the tax and will make his position known to the Oviedo City Council when It votes on the Issue. In Casselberry. Mayor Charles Glascock said he could support the tax but the City Council there has many questions which must be answered before they could support. And while state law requires a four-fifths majority vote to approve a 3 or 4 cent tax. Mrs. Glenn noted at the Council o f Local Govern­ ments meeting that Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff has said he hasn't seen a proposal for the tax that be could support and Commissioner Robert G. "B u d " Feather has said that he could approve the tax only.lf Its proceeds were devoted to certain projects. F o r P e o p lo 1 " I believe this (District Court o f Appeal decision) will lead to better sentencing that has impact on the offender. And in the long run the decision will benefit the relationship between society and the Judicial system." Salfl said. But Salfl's elation may be short lived. Douff Whitney, legal counsel to the state Department o f Heailh Rehabilitative Services, had filed the PrilUqn with the appellate court in Daytona Beach • M d U D O R P o io lA �i Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI.______ Friday, Junt I, 1W U n e m p lo y m e n t | S till D r o p p in g \ NATION I INBREF Reagan: Medics Aren't Escalation In El Salvador WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan denies Ills decision to expand the U.S. military presence tn El Salvador with medical advisers escalates Involvement In the' war against leftists he considers "murderers and terrorists." Reagan and his aides, sensitive to charges of further U.S. militarization o f the conflict In El Salvador, sought Thursday to assuage concerns raised by Ills decision to send a 20-to 25member military medical team to San Salvador. Administration officials said the medical team Is being sent at the request o f the Salvadoran government. They said the action has been under consideration for several months, but made only after a survey team returned from El Salvador and reported to Reagan on shortages of facilities and trained personnel. House Ups EPA Budget WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House, which voted to Increase the Environmental Protection Agency budget, also wants to prohibit the agency from Imposing sanctions agclnst coun­ ties that fall to meet anti-pollution deadlines under the Clean Air Act. The Clean A ir Act rider was attached Thursday to a Housing and Urban Development appropriation bill for fiscal 1984. which begins Oct. 1. The 854.4 billion HUD appropriation bill, providing 8220 million more than even the Democratlc-led House Appropriations Commit­ tee rrcomincnded for the EPA. was later passed 216-143. The Senate must still act. ,,.,The government set a Dec. 31. 1982, deadline for all U.S. communities to supply a plan to combat all air pollutants. The deadline was extended to 1987 for ozone and carbon monoxide. Some 213 counties failed to meet the 1982 deadline. NATIONAL WEATHER: "T h e worst weather ... In 40 years" pounded the West with more rain, but cooler temperatures today slowed record snowmelt blamed for Hoods and mudslides that have caused more than 8200 million damage In Utah and Nevada. "A n upper level storm is more or less stationary' there," said forecaster Steve Corfldi o f the National Severe Storms Forecast Center In Kansas City. Mo. But. he said. "It will be a lot cooler. There won’t be much snow melting." An Inch of rain fell on northern Utah in half an hour Thursday, forcing officials to pull heavy equipment back from rising creeks and urge further evacuations. Rain on the Wasatch Mountains swelled streams over their sandbag barriers. Homeowners, volu n teers and' National Guardsmen teamed up In Utah today to sandbag flooded streams and remove tons of mud In towns Just north of Salt Lake City. The National Weather Service said Great Salt Lake Is at Its highest level since 1929. Mudslides and floods have done an estimated 8200 million damage In Utah alone. Officials in Larimer County. Colorado said there was no way to stop a leak in a levee along the Pouclrc River west of Fort Collins, and it was only a matter of time before it would give way. flooding a business and industrial area. Flooding continued In the Wlnnemucea area of northern Nevada. Agricultural lands and rural roads were under water along the Carson River In west central Nevada. Flash flood warnings and watches covered northeast Washington, southwest Wyoming and northwest Colorado. Thun­ derstorms rumbled Thursday night through the central high Plains and the mid-Mississippi Valley. At least three tornaddes were reported In northeast Colorado and southwest Nebraska. An afternoon tornado scattered farm irrigation equipment onto Colorado 66 about 30 miles north o f Denver and damaged a house. Strong thunderstorm winds In south-central Missouri toppled trees In the Ozark National Scenic Waterway. An Inch and u quarter o f rain fell In 20 minutes at Seibert. Colo. In Utah, all but 35 families whose homes were ruined or severely damaged had returned to their flooded neighborhoods in Bountiful by today. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mostly low 90s. Wind east to southeast around 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of an evening thunderstorm. Lows In the low 70s. Variable light wind. Saturday partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs low 90s. BOATING FORECAST] St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind becoming cast to southeast 10 knots today then southerly tonight and Saturday. Seas 3 feet or less. Widely scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunders]onns. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): tem perature: 80: overnight low: 74; Thursday high: 90: barometric pressure. 30.02; relative humidity: 84 percent: winds northeast at 8 mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:28 a.m.. sunset 8:19 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2:53 a.m.. 3:25 p.m.; lows. 9:02 a.m.. 9:22 p.m.; Port Canaveral] highs. 2:45 a.m.. 3:17 p.m.: lows. 8:53 a.m., 9:13 p.m.; Bayporti highs. 9:24 a.m.. 8:59 p.m.: lows. 2:39 a.in.. 3:39 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES Central F torto* BagtoaaI Mm #N*I Tkundiy ADMISSIONS So t lord: Etitwr L. Buttons , Jama* Harper Becky E. Wtlrlcfc :f I E m e tt R . Cook*. Dtlton* P w w U E .irw w i.u k > Story Laura L. Brown, Late Madras OtSCNAaeiS Parnate S. Klkumann. Santord Albert P. Dorlea. Deltona Theme* ROrmendy, Orange City Evening Hrrald fUSPS tel-MW F rid a y , June 7, 1H J— V d . IS, No. 344 « Pubitobed Daily ate luteay. *cap« Saturday t v Tte Hater* terete, lac., m u . Preacb i n , H tte fd .F la .M M I. locate C lan Pedapa Pate at Mated, Ptortea U 7 V \ T« Thanks Charles W illiam s, proprietor of the old Rltz Theatre, which is being converted Into the new Showtime Cantina, publicly thanks the three Sanford City Commissioners who voted to permit operation of a cinema pub at the old movie house. Williams has said that he will be opening the teaw Delivery: Waek. IL te j Mateh. M -M j 1 M a te * IM te ; Tear, H ite . By MaM: Weak Mated, t u t r 4 M i te n , S U M ; Vaar, W M •US; theatre with first run movies this month. The cinema pub will serve beer, wine and Mexican food, Williams said. The theatre is located on Magnolia Avenue near Second Street in downtown Sanford. Virtually all segment of the Job market Improved during May. except adult women, where the ratt Jumped slightly from 8.4 percent to 8.5 percent. Clvllan employment during May was little chnngcd al 99.6 million. Labor Stallstlcs Commissioner Janet Norwood. (ji remurks prepared for a congressional hearing, noted that payroll Jobs rose sharply for the second monlli In ii row and hours of work remain high. ; .Judge Is Happy With Ruling Continued from Page IA seeking to overturn a Salfi order. The order. Instead, upheld It. Whitney said today he Intends to file a motion for rehearing. However, he Immediately withdrew that comment, saying he hasn't seen the appellate court decision, and filing a motion for rehearing Is one of the options HRS has. “ I can't say what I'm going to do until I sec the opinion and what It says,” Whitnev said. He added that HRS has been negotiating with Salfi on a cooperative arrangement where Salfl's court order requiring notification of victims of juvenile crimes, their school teachers and law enforcement officers Involved could be voluntarily complied with. WEATHER ,w H*r*ld Photo by Tommy Vlnttfit WASHINGTON (UPI) — Unemployment declined forp third straight month In May to 10.1 percent, the Labor Department reported today, another sign the natlonjj economic upturn is gradually improving thejob market* The May data by the Bureau or Labor Statistic^ reflected a decrease of onc-tcnlh o f 1 percent froiji. April’s 10.2 percent seasonally adjusted rate and wifc the third straight monthly decline of thnt size. Despite the drop, there were still 11.2 mlllloh Americans officially classified as Jobless during Ufc month, not Including about 1.8 million "dIscouragcU workers” who have stopped looking for Jobs or mllliorfe more who arc working only part time. The 10.1 percent level Is seven-tenths of 1 pcrccrtt below the 10.8 percent recession high experienced lajt December. There was good news locally. The April unemploy­ ment rate In Seminole County was a modest 5.4 percent, the fifth lowest In the state and down about a full percentage point from the previous month. Statcwldo, the Jobless rate in Mny climbed to 9.1 percent from 8.6 percent the month before. The government’s alternative Jobless rale that Ineludes about 1.7 million members o f the nrmed forces was 10.0 percent In May. down slightly from 10.1 percent in April. | assistant state attorney for Seminole Counly. agreed to cooperatively fulfill the Intent of the order. In the meantime, attorneys for Cheshire have filed to have Its case before the appellate court dismissed. The HRS case against Salfi has remained under consideration by the appellate court which ruled In Salfl's favor Thursday. Ten days ago. Eriksson In a letter to Salfl's court said that “ it Is now the policy of this office to notify victims and police officers of the time and place of sentencing hearings and to encourage them to participate so that the sentencing court will have the benefit of their Input. Presently this policy has only been implemented within our office at the circuit court level, but In the future we expect to Implement some form of It in the county court." Eriksson said Cheshire feels It can only be healthy for (he criminal Justice system If victims and police officers are notified and given the opportunity to participate In sentencing hearings and "so for all intents and purposes this office Is going to assume that function" under state law as It relates lo adults. Saif) several weeks ago withdrew his court orders requiring State Attorney Douglas Cheshire's office and the HRS to Invite victims and other Interested parlies to sentcncings o f Juveniles and adults convicted of various crimes. The purpose of the orders. Salfi said, was lo give those parties an oppoilunlty to Inform him o f any The chief assistant slate attorney said (hat state law Is Information they might feel pertinent about the "quite clear" In Juvenile delinquency matters as to who defendants. The Information could be helpful In the (HRS) shall provide notification. judge reaching decisions on sentencing, he said. The appeals court apparently ngreed with Eriksson's Sail! withdrew the orders after Ralph Eriksson, chief opinion. Growth Means N ew Zip Code For Some Sanford Residents Some Sanford customers will have u new zip code effective July I because of changes announced by the Postal Service. Because of the rapid growth o f the Central Florida area In (he past few years and untlclpltated future growth, new zip code boundaries are being assigned by llic U.S. Postal Service for the Ursl lime in 20 years. There will be a total o f 100.000 changes in Central Florida. Sanford Postmaster James Covington said today that probably no more than 100 fumtlles In the western and southern sections o f the city will be affected. They will be changed to the Lake Mary delivery area and their new zip code number will hi* 32746, be said. The old number was 32771. "Th e changes arc long overdue." said Covington. "There lias been a 64 pcrccnl growth In the greater Orlando area in the last 10 years and a 57 pcrccnl Increase In the number of deliveries. Another Increase o f 32 percent Is expected In the next five years.” Those who will be Involved In the change will be notified In the next two weeks. Covington said, and will be given a zip code map and change of address cards. There will be even more changes In post ofllccs In j* m it b S c m ln o le ^ o u n t £ jie jid d c d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Two Seminole Teenagers Arrested On Drug Charges Two Seminole County teenagers have been arrested and released from Jail on 88.000 bond on separate drug charges. After a month-long investigation. Seminole County Drug Task Force undercover agents Thursday arrested Christopher John Sposato. 18. of 2549 Marshall Ave., Sanford, and charged him with two counts of posesslon of marijuana and a charge o f selling the drug. Deputies report that agents made contact with Sposato In April 26 at his residence where they arranged to purchase one bag o f marijuana. After making three such drug purchases, agents obtained a search warrant for the Sposato home. During the search, agents discovered 10 bags of marijuana, a set of scales and a marijuana smoking device with residue In Sposato's bedroom. Agents report they also discovered two marijuana plants being cultivated outside Sposato's bedroom window. In a similar arrest Tuesday, drug task force agents Action Reports * Fire s ★ » and cocaine paraphernalia and suspected stolen pro* perty. According to a Seminole County Sheriff's reportj further charges are expected tn the case. Thomas was released from Jail on 88.000 bond. Courts CORRECTION it Police nabbed Steven Robert Thomas. 19. o f 104 Knollcrcst Drive. Longwood. and charged him with three counts of selling a controlled substance. The agents reported they met Thomas at the Shop 'N Go store on Weklva Springs Road at Fox Valley Drive In Longwood where Thomas sold them marijuana for 810. He was then escorted to his residence where, under a search warrant, the agents discovered suspected cocaine In Wednesday's Herald it was reported that a 70-ycar-old Sanford man was robbed of 83.600 wher thugs reached Into his home. Roy Barrow. Beardal Road, said the men did not reach Into his home but Ink his Jeep truck parked at Brlsson and Byrd uvenues. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department answered the follnwlnj fire calls: Saturday — 11-.33 a.m.. Lake Monroe Terrace, rescue. — 12:33 p.m.. 1st Street and Palmetto Avenue, rescue. Sunday AREA DEATHS J u n e 9. 1 9 0 3 in Samuel George Hays Jr.. G re e n s b o ro . N .C ., he 43. of U.S. Highway 17-92. moved to Fem Park from DcBary. died Thursday Richmond. Va. in 1978. afternoon at hla home. He was a retired shop Bom In Rochester, Pa., he su p ervisor and was a had lived in DeBary for m em b er o f First P re ­ four years, moving from s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h . P en n sylva n ia . He was Maitland. He was a Mason. formerly a woodworker for Lion, and member of the S ea w o rth y W ood P ro ­ Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors Include his ducts. Sanford. He was a U.S. Marine Corps Veteran. wife. Edith; a son. Troy K. Survivors Include his J r . , o f W i n t e r P a r k ; wife. Shirley Wade Hays; mother. Halite Leach of m other. Francis Hays, Greensboro; sister. Nannie Rochester: three daugh­ Hapc of Greensboro; three ters. Tammy and Sherry grandchildren. Bald w l n - F a l r c h l l d Hays and Sandy VanMeter. all o f Ohio: two Funeral Home, Altamonte brothers, Joe Hays o f Springs. Is In charge of DeBary and BUI Hays of arrangements. Nebraska; one sister, Mary VONDELL F. BARROW Mrs. Vondell F. Barrow. Kaye o f Pennsylvania; A l l c n - S u m m c r h i l l 60, o f Elder Road, Lake Funeral Home, Orange Monroe, died early today City, is In charge o f ar­ at home. Bom June 27. 1922 In Tattmall County. rangements. Ga.. she moved here 35 TROY K. FREDDY ML Mr. Troy K. Preddy Sr.. years ago frum Glennvllle. 79. o f 500 G o o d rld ge Ga. She was a homemaker Lane. Fern Park, died and a Baptist. Wednesday at Winter Park Survivors Include her Memorial Hospital. husband. Jessie Sr.; son. SAMUEL O. HAYS JR. Jessie Jr.. Lake Mary; a daughter. Martha Ann K ritzberger, Levittow n, Pa.; four brothers. Ralph. Fem Park. Edward. Curtis, and Bobby Flowers, all of Lake Monroe; five grand­ children. G ram kow Funeral H om e, S a n ford , is in charge o f arrangements. MRS. NONIEI. LONDENBERG Mrs. Nonle I. Londenberg, 79. of 306 Ocean Ave.. New Smyrna Beach, d i e d W e d n e s d a y In Roswell, Ga. Bom August 24. 1903 In Alabama, she moved to New Smyrna Beach 14 years ago from Sanford. She was a member o f the Ruth Circle Notice Ii hereby given that I am mg*g*d In bueinatt at N O B Cltru* Ave.. Otlando JII07, Samlnala County. Florida under the flctltlou* name at GOLOENBOD REAL ESTATE, and that I Intend la nglttor Mid name with Clerk at the Circuit Court, Florida In accordance with BN prwMMra ot the Flctltlou* Natna Statute*, la Wit: Section MM* Honda Statute* IH7. /*/ Jan* Adriatic* Tteaa olofaftort* pmrtete by Florida Fewer member* at fteNeftoneMuactofton A LifM......... ot Security DMNr* art n*x~» Fla. Prograu •aatat/M Mtorteate p rin t e t e t Frateo-n Saving*............ j m in* eppreMlmttety MCA... abator meriett cteng* Hugh** Supply... »W w * Ite P rin t At not tetter retell Merrtian'i....... . 171* unctengad moriup/morMoem. NCR Carp.......... ...IIIW It** BW M Atlantic *~ twdviraad Scatty'* — MW unctengte Sun Bank* FlagtMp Bank*......... ........ » MW 4 «*'* I0f . in* in* ...... M MW .....«*• M FICTITIOUS NAME Nottc* It teraby given that I am annagtd In butbwtt at 111 J atmIn* i d .. Ca**albarry, Fla. JIIB7, Samlnala County, Florida utter the llctltieu* name at HAY WOBLOted that | Inland ta ragtete Mid name with Bn Clark at the Circuit Caul. Samlnala County, Florida In ac­ cordance with tte provltione at Mw FktttWu* Name Statute*, la wit: (KtlonUSM Florida Statute* IW Theme* T. Ferguton Publidi May V and Jure 1, to. if, DEHtM • Monday — 1:08 a.m., 422 Palmetto Ave., rescue. — 12:07 p.m., 1811 Adams Ave., power lines down. —3:04 p.m., 2617 Orlando Drive, traffic accident. . . .S c e n e Is D e s c rib e d •* Continued from Page 1A Funsrol Notlco LONDENBfRO, MBS. NONIKI. - Funeral tervlcet lor M r*. N*nl* I. Londanberg, 71; ol X U Ocean New Smyrna Beach, who dlod Wodnotday, win bo conducted S a t u rd a y a l 10 a .m . a t the Baldwin Hughey Funeral Home, Naw Smyrna Beach, with tte Rev. Robert Brown, pettor ol Coronado Unltod Method Itt C hurch. Naw Smyrna Beach, ol tic lating. Fam ily will receive friend* at BaldwinHughey Funeral Home Frid ay 7 * p m . Burial In Evergreen Came ta ry, San lord. B a ld w ln -H u g te y Funeral Home In charge. U g a l N o tic e ritlHNui H in PuMIth Ju n * l. 10.17,14. H O . D E M I STOCKS and active o fficer and church worker In Sanford. She Is survived by a daughter. Linda Blackmon of Atlanta; one sister. B aldw ln-H u ghcy Funeral Home. New S m y r n a Be ac h, is In charge of arrangments. —3:51 a.m., 1401 W. 7th Street, rescue. — 10:42 a.m., 3512 Orlando Drive, rescue. —3:29 p.m., 1210 Lincoln Court, rescue. —4:10 p.m., 1206 Lincoln Court, rescue, —5:58 p.m., 27 Lake Monroe Terrace, dumpster fire. —9:14 p.m.. 115 South French Avenue, rescue. legal Notice NOTICE UNDIB FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAV CONC E RN: NOTICE I* hereby given that the undersigned pursuant la the "Flctltlou* Nam* Statute" Chapter m m , Florida Statute*, will ragtater with tte Cavafy ComptrotStr in an-l ter SamNote County, Florid*, upon receipt el proof ot the publication el Mil* notlea. tte flctltlou* nam* **wtt: COPT PLUS utter adikh wo enact to engage In bu*ln*«* at tel bougie* Avenue, Suite 6. Altamonte Spring*. Florida, M7N. The pirty intertttod in »aid but! neuenterprlMlieateltowt: LONGWOOD DUPLICATING, INC. By: Michael F. Howard. wounded, their ties iiad been loosened and their jacket: removed. Inside the restaurant, police had cordoned ofT an arei and Isolated the 8 to 10 diners for questioning. •' The agent inside, meanwhile, writhing in pain, win lying by the cash register. Ms. Brown said. His head wai In the lap of a waitress who was trying to comfori him. • There wasn't much visible blood, she said. Outside, a Volusia County shcrilTs lieutenant spread'i large map o f the area on the top of an unmarked polici car and began lo dispatch cars In various directions am the manhunt for the gunman began. n The Injured agents were transported to West Volusli Memorial Hospital where they were listed In critical bu stable condition this morning. _ By Diane Fatryl A B SO LU TE A T im s . A U m C T I O N 7th lliO O __ tath *Mt Ctapaqi (•* Mab I ni Caaywif PfRildbril Publlte May X . 17 and June I. I*. mi * 0EH-1M 4 �Evening HsraM, laniard, FI. To Fund FLORDA A ir Pollution Control Programs A u to IN BRIEF Intensive Search On For The Dreaded Medfly MIAMI (UPI) — Because of one dead bug, nearly three dozen agricultural experts arc fanning out through south Florida at the expense of $150,000 to make sure there aren't any more o f the dreaded Mediterranean fruit flics around. Local agriculture agents and reinforcements from throughout the South will canvass Miami, distributing sticky cardboard fly traps on 200 different varieties o f edible plants that attract the insects. Their purpose is to make sure a Medfly found at Miami Springs Tuesday was traveling alone. The team of 35 agents will scatter 1,700 traps across an 81 square mile area encircling the place where the fly was discovered, and plant several thousand more In perimeter areas. The Infertile fly that turned up Tuesday in a back yard near Miami International Airport could have been carried into the United States from any of several countries Infested with the crop-destroying Insects, agriculture officials said. They were quick to point out that lone Meddles have been discovered previously without resulting In an infestation. House: 'Buy American' TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Some House mem­ bers waved flags and called it patriotic while other lawmakers saw it as meaningless and "dum b." In the end. a bill aimed at giving preference to U.S.-made products in supplies bought by state ugencies was approved 81-10 Thursday and sent to the Senate, where an identical proposal died Iasi year. Ironically, minutes after the House passed the "Buy American" bill. It unanimously approved a bill (CS-HB 758) appropriating (70,000 for a study on how to Improve Florida’s International trade. The measure would require state agencies to select a U.S.-made product whenever it ties with a foreign product on a bidding list. L ic e n s e TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Motor vehicle tag fees would cost 50 cents more next year under a bill sent by the Legislature to Gov. Bob Graham. The (5 .3 million to be raised annually from the surcharge would go to fund air pollution control programs. The measure (SB 242) by Sen. Jack Gordon, D-Miaml Beach, was approved 63-50 by the House after leaders suc­ ceeded in removing a hostile amend­ ment. The House sponsor. Rep. Sam Bell, D-Daytona Beach, said about half the funds will go to the Department of Environmental Regulation with the re­ mainder going to counties that have local air pollution control programs. As o f now, only six counties have such programs — Hillsborough. Palm Beach. Pinellas. Dade. Broward and Brevard — and rural lawmakers objected that their areas would have to pay for the urban counties' problems. The amendment, which the House dropped on reconsideration, would have IN BRIEF imposed the surcharge only In the six urban counties. Also sent to Graham was a bill making public complaints made by citizens against police. The House approved the measure (HB 1260) 105-5. Under existing law, complaints against NEW YORK (UPI) - Consumers dcmonstrating Increasing confidence in the economy opened their pockclbooks in May and gave major retailers strong sales gains for the month, reports showed. Despite unseasonably cool and wet weather In many parts o f the country and continued weakness in some seg­ ments o f the economy, many o f the largest retail chains Thursday reported double-digit Increases at the cash regis­ ter. “ The sales gains in May continue to Feather To Proceed On Wekiva Project io n m i at st TV SERVICE •1 0 0 CASH REFUND ON QUALIFYING GENERAL ELECTRIC CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Commissioners rejected by a 3-2 vote last week a plan by Feather and Robert Pugh to construct 222 apartments on the property on Miami Springs Road near Sweetwater Oaks. nuauK i TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) — Prime Minister Mcnachem Begin today flatly rejected the opposition Labor party’s call for a unilateral Israeli troop withdrawal from Lebanon, saying such a move would harm Israel’s security. Begin was quoted by the Ma’arlv newspaper as telling his aides “ every effort should be made to bring the boys back home, but only when it can be guaranteed that they will not have to soon go to war again.' 1 In a unanimous resolution Thursday, the Labor Party said Israel's 30.000 troops should pull out of Lebanon completely within two to three months, regardless of Syrian refusal to remove Us 40,000 troops. In the meantime, the party said. Israel's soldiers should immediately pull back from the confrontation line with Syrian troops In eastern Lebanon to establish a 27-milc buffer zone in southern Lebanon. PUBLIC BANKRUPTCY AUCTION DMVKIN31 ASSOCIATES IRC. cm > nituawcr TtnuipjkWH u n tru e SUVICE, INC cut« u w w av Youth Car Wash and Bake Sale. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92. Casselberry. First Presbyterian Church Youth Club yard sale. Gregory Mobile Homes Sales, Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. White Elephant Sale. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. First Baptist Church o f Longwood property, Stale Road 434. two blocks west o f Highway 17-92. Proceeds for summer youth trip. PJC School o f Baton, 7:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. •UNDAY, JUNE B Greater Orlando Mothers of Twins Club 10th anniver­ sary picnic. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Wadevlew Park. Harding and Summerlin Streets. Orlando, for mothers of multiples and families. Bring picnic lunch. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m.. off U.S, Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. [ Providence Hornvara, union*. ce blood pressure clinic, 2-4 p.m., 7th and Elm. brd Seventh-day Adventist Church Community Ice Room. itary Club o f Longwood, 7:30 a.m., Cassidy s aurant. Longwood. llowship Group A A , 8 p.m., Senior CUizcns (purpose Center, North Triplet Drive, Casselberry. nford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201W. First St. Closed. UTUIMT, JURE 41k. II Ml WOII Smwh IM. II §1 Otto oi United Stitn Bankiwptcy Court TruttM fiuN«n«p4|BytottortidWtor-t «>|*M to|ft •* la toil EtonNfrt tan*'*•»■■*Corn Ito SAq (tot l#sm(MM FitfjM(sea* ¥ l-tofa* W*r"| tom to to to *to I| pa* THIS IS 4 VUT LAKE I4U Mcwcnsa, i Moonlight Sale Tonight Friday, June 3rd Open 6 To 10 PM Look For Ads In Thursday June 2nd Evening Herald For Great Savings Bowling Balls 19 " Sale Orlg. 32" Frisbee’s Orlg. To 3 " Sale 9 9 * Slider Darts Outdoor Game A Orlg.5** m U 08IG 099 20” Boy’s Dirt Bike 10n,y 0rig*.. Sale 4 9 " Camping Equipment Nike8 Back Pack Tear Drop Bag 5x7 Pup Tent oh,, tv salt 9 " oh8.iv Sait 9 " Orig.29M Sale 1 9 M TUESDAY. JUNE 7 ngwood Sertoma. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. iu y ^ b h ib o f Longwood, 7:30 a.m., Cassidy's aurant. Longwood nford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Lake roe. nlcr Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress, nford Senior Cltlxens picnic, meet at Sanford Civic erat 10JO to go to picnic site. Limited OuantltfM reflect the Improving trend In evidence the last four or five months,” Jeffrey Fcincr. retail Industry analyst at Merrill, Lynch. Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. said. “ Despite adverse weather conditions and continued sluggish economic activity, the reports were quite favorable and encouraging." Felncr said lower Inflation and lower interest rates should help bolster con­ sumer confidence and spending to pro­ duce "a gradual Improvement In retail sales through the year and culminate In a strong Christmas selling season." The encouraging May sales reports sent prices o f retail stocks climbing on Wall Street. Chicago-based Scars Roebuck & Co., the nation's largest retailer, said sales for the four weeks ending May 28 climbed 6.3 percent from a year-ago to a record (1.64 billion. Scars Chairman Edward R. Telling said record sales were achieved despite cooler weather across the nation. A yeat ago. he said, warmer weather contrib­ uted to the strongest percentage sales gain o f 1982. 1100 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL 3 2 2 -7 9 S 3 10°HOUR 91 SATURDAY SUPER SALE! lot ivino Mmaumo*ncrvui won* mown rtuif cm Trt the plan proposed by Feather and Pugh, the apartments would have been converted into < condomlnums at the end o f five years. Red Pearl Only On Wednesday, the Senate approved and sent to Graham a parallel measure (HB 1260) opening up complaint files against public school teachers. Another bill sent to Graham Thursday would make the manufacture, sale or possession of Teflon-tipped bullets a third-degree felony. JUN£ 1th Commissioner Robert Sturm voted with Feather supporting the project. Commissioners Sandra Glenn. Bill KirchhofT and Barbara Christensen voted against the project. The project had a gross density ol about live units per acre with a net density of 7.9 units per acre. The adjacent developments have net densities o f between two and three units per acre. SATURDAY, JUNE 4 '84 STERCHI'S Seminole County Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather says he will close a deal on 43.8 acres adjacent to the Wekiva River despite a vote by his fellow commissioners to approve a zoning change for the property. Feather said he has not yet determined what type of development he will try to place on the property. The land currently is zoned for slngle-tamlly resi­ dences. But Feather said the project "w as in keeping with the neighboring planned unit developments but had more units than the people wanted to see." FRIDAY. JUNE 3 ln PH l?J (Hi? Opposition also came from people who felt the project did not fit In with the adjacent developments. 17-B2 Group AA, 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92, south o f Dog Track Road. CA5sclbcrry> Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Wcklva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 at Wekiva Road, closed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA, 8 p.m.. State Road 434. Longwood. Closed. , Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Tangle wood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. police do not become public If internal investigation determine them to be unfounded. Under the bill, complaint flies would be confidential until investigations are com pleted. At that point, whether founded or unfounded, they would become public. U p ( A l l M 11 l f » V ByMlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer ~~ G o Retailers Report Strong Sales In May Begin Rejects Unilateral Withdrawal From Lebanon CALENDAR T ag Fees M a y About 100 people opposed the plan at the public hearing. Feather said some o f the opposition to his project was from people who thought it was to be built right on the banks o f the Wekiva River. But Feather said the complex was to be 800 feet from the river. W ORLD Friday, June >, 1W -IA Sanford Plaza Only Limited SPECIAL HOURS SATURDAY ONLY: 8a.m. 'til 6p.m. COME PREPARED TO SAVE ON SOFAS, CHAIRS, TV s STEREOS, BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS, RECLINERS, BEDDING, & APPLIANCES. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED. YOU'LL SEE TWICE THE AMOUNT OF FURNITURE WE NORMALLY HAVE ON DISPLAY AND IT'S ALL ON SALE AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! �E v e n i n g H e r a ld (USPS « 1 WO) 308 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W»-J811 or 831-W83 Friday, June 3, 1913-Vol. 73, No. 240 Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising ana Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, |4.S; 6 Months, $34.00; Year, 943.00. By Mail: Week, fl.3S; Month, $3.23; 0 Months, Bto.00; Year. H7.00. Time Runs Out For Navy ‘Tin Cans' T h e N avy Is about to put the last tw o o f Its traditional destroyers on the deactivated list. T h ey are the San Diego-based Hull and the Atlantic Fleet's Mullinnix. ■'The Hull w ill be decom m issioned in San Diego Ju ly 11. T h e M ullinnix is to be deactivated in August in Charleston. S.C. Both launched in 1957. th ey are the last o f the greyhounds o f the fleet that still carry a com plete arm am ent o f guns Instead o f missiles. T h e y are typical — and the m ost m o d em — o f the lon g line o f sleek vessels assigned to defend larger warships with their guns, torpedoes and depth charges and to h a n d le s h o re b o m b a rd m e n t an d re sc u e assignments. T h ey w ere called "t in c a n s" by their crews, because their light steel hulls w ith no arm or plating seem ed to resem ble the containers tuna cam e in. These old-line tin cans have given w ay to m ore m odern, larger and m uch m ore com fortab le destroyers equipped w ith electronics, guided and cruise m issiles for use against en em y ships, missiles, planes and subm arines. Som e o f the N a vy's n ew vessels even carry helicopters and can m aintain speeds o f 33 knots and cover 6,000 m iles w ithout refueling. T h e m odern S pruance-class d estroyers are about twice the size o f the Hull and M ullinnix and cost 9310 million, com pared to 926 m illion for the older vessels built 25 years ago. T h e N avy m ay be gettin g sm aller in num bers o f vessels but it is gettin g much bigger in size and tonnage — and expense. T h e N avy also has a m odem fleet o f guidedm issile frigates, which are about the sam e size as the old postw ar destroyers. -B u t few other sm aller warships rem ain in the N avy. D estroyer escorts, corvettes and P T boats are ghosts o f the past — and soon to Join them will be the traditional destroyers. ♦ Plush Senate Jobs A lth ou gh It d oesn ’ t ad vertise Job open in gs. C apitol H ill w ou ld seem lik e a good place to w ork, especially in the Senate. About 165 Senate em ployees receive annual fclTkries above 950.000 and that doesn't Include the 100 senators w h o are paid 960,662 a year. £ T h ere's m ore than lust good salaries. • — > Fancy titles are a frin ge benefit that com e with the fine w age scales. For exam ple, seven staffers called "rep orters o f d eb a te" record , e very word t)iat Is uttered on the floor during proceedings, debates and speeches. T h e ir annual salary is 957,000 each — a m ere 93,662 less than the salaries senators receive. £ For som e reason or other, the Senate has a total o f 6.700 em ployees. T h e so-called keeper o f S tation ery g e ts 9 50,304 a n n u a lly and m ost ien ators have at least one aide w h o earns m ore jhan 950.000. T h e b igger spenders can have tw o pr three aides in the above-50-grand bracket. Nothing in the Senate ever seem s to be on a Ip odest level. T w o o f the 39 Senate em ployees gsslgncd to V ice President G eorge Bush earn m ore than 955.000 each. T h e ch ief Senate barber earns oly 929.993 — o f course, that doesn't include tips. Even the "S en a te uph olsterer" gets 927.030 to m ake certain senators enjoy the bes* o f com fort when th ey’re o ff their feet. • $ By Donna Estes It's rather plain now that County Commissioner Robert G. "1301^ Feather is not the most popular county official ever. But seldom, if ever, have three members of the board come out so publicly in their support o f an opponent of a colleague In recent years. Even though the election for three seats on the county board is not slated until 1984, C o m m i s s i o n e r s B a rbara Christensen. Bob Sturm and Sandra Glenn arc making it public that their favorite for Feather's District 3 scat Is his GOP opponent, Fred Strcctmnn. The trio ts among the "great celebrities" scheduled to perform at Strcctman's first fund-raiser next Friday at Lord Chumlcy's Pub. Also slated to perform are Sen. Toni Jennings. Ingrid McCollum, wife of the congressm an, and the congressm an himself. Another high- powered Republican on the program ts Jim Stclllng. Stclllng. who headed the local Young Republicans last year, ts president this year of the Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce at Altamonte Springs. Again, It should be noted that Fcnthcr was not the choice of local Republicans when he ran for the county commission In 1980. but he won anyway. A n d I t ' s I n t e r e s t i n g t h a t Mr s. Christensen, who Is also up for election next year Is lending her support to Streetman. For a long time, she and Feather voted together on many issues. T h e S em in o le C ou n ty Y o u n g R e ­ publicans recently elected a new slate of officers. They Include: James "J im " Lavlgne — erstwhile Casselberry councilman and unsuccessful candidate for a legislative scat a year ago — president: James Weinberg, owner o f the Wall Street Co., first vice president; Patti jBrantley. an associate realtor and wife of state Rep. Bobby Brantley, second vice president; Ron Salford, teacher at Lake Mary High School, third vice president; P.J. Denney, medical equipment sales, recording secre­ tary: Ricarda Wakefield. Interior designer, corresponding secretary; Marti Anderson of Altamonte Travel, treasurer: and Dick Fcss. vice president. Freedom Savings, sergeant at arms. Fess is a former Lake Mary city commis­ sioner and unsuccessful candidate for mayor o f Lake Mary last year. Incidentally. SafTord was also elected Region 3 co- chairman at the recent Florida Federation of Young Republicans State Convention recently. While some Sanford homeowners In the area north o f 13th Street, who have bought and restored old homes, arc pushing for a change in zoning from multiple dwelling to single family resdlcnttal, at least one city official is not entirely sympathetic to the cause. Mayor Lee P. Moore mentioned the other day that he could understand their feelings after they had Invested a "bunch of money." But. he udded. that the city is Just as much responsible to those who can’t afford high rentals In apartment complexes und that particular area has been multi-family residential for at least 35 years. Under the homeowners plan, the area would be rc-zoncd for single family homes and those old homes which have been serving as apartment houses for many years would be "grandfathered In." appar­ ently allowed to remain, but not allowed to be continued as apartments if sold. SCIENCE WORLD DICK WEST Better To Die At Home Tender, Loving, Thinking WASHINGTON (UPI) - Doctors, it says here tn this article 1 have been reading, are becoming ever more con­ vin c e d that m ost Illn esses have psychosomatic origin. Many parts o f medical science now believe there are hardly any parts of the human body that don't respond to what Is going on In your head, it says here. These findings on the mind-body link appear to fit In with certain other medical experiments o f the past couplr o f years or so. One study Indicated that cholesterol and fat in food were not as harmful as other studies had indieated. Still other researchers discovered that laboratory rabbits being fed high-cholesterol diets got along better if they were mollycoddled. Rabbits that were individually fed. cud(t!ed.and otherwise treated real nice showed fewer signs o f artery damage than bunnies receiving routine han­ dling. The upshot here is obvious. Whenever I have a high cholesterol meal in a restaurant. I ask the waitress to caress my brow, nuzzle my neck, blow In my ear and run her fingers through my hair as she Is taking my order. (If 1 happen to draw a waiter, I. of course, stick to diet dishes.) Nevertheless. I am wondering where the new findings leave all those sweaty millions who have taken up Jogging in hopes of improving themselves physi­ cally. If I am Interpreting the results of the research correctly, what Joggers think about as they lurch along has as much to do with their well-being as the exertion. Assuming that such ts the case, wouldn't it be possible to prevent or treat organic diseases while lying down? Provided you can get yourself tn the proper frame of mind? Stress Is the emotion that apparently causes the most physical distress. So it follows that we should try to create for ourselves a regimen that is relatively free of pressure. The basic objective of a sedentary workout is to loll about In your easy chair and let your mind do all the work in the pursuit o f health. Here arc a few pointers: Warm-up — Never embark on any fitness program with a cold body. Before sitting down, drape a shawl over your shoulders and turn up the thermostat If need be. Easy part — Start out by thinking about something simple, like your sacroiliac. There Is always something wrong with the lower back that an upbeat mental attitude might remedy. Sixty percent to 80 percent of the population suffers from back pain, mainly because they are fatheads "First we obliterate Israel In a single stroke, then we crush the U.S. with a massive assault..." WILLIAM RUSHER How Bad Is Russia? NEW Y OR K I NEA) - Unless I seriously misinterpret the signals, we ure In for a long season of liberal brainwashing on n relatively new theme. It Isn't really new; In one form or another the general idea has been around ever since the Soviet Union was founded 65 years ago. serving as a standard Ingredient In liberalism's suc­ cessive disastrous recipes for coping with that dangerous state. Its latest formulation, however, represents one of the most forthright liberal attempts In decades to peddle the proposition that the Soviet Union Is "not all bad" — and. Implicitly, that on a balanced view the West, and In particular the United Slates, is Just about as bad as the Soviet Union. When the apologists for German aggression tried roughly the same argument on behalf of their favorite. It was promptly parodied by critics as "Let's not be beastly to the Hun." There was. In fact, good reason tn la- beastly to the Hun. and we arc indebted to that realization for the fact that the West and Its allies today are still rightly called "the free world." A whiff of that same tukc a Russian to lunch attitude appeared, in theological guise. In the very first drafts of the Catholic bishops' statement on nuclear war. There we were warned in Just about so many words that communist leaders arc human beings, too,' and that we must avoid regarding them as some sort of monsters. If that strikes you as too mild and -unobjectionable a state­ ment to be gainsaid, try transposing it Into the Nazi key and sec If you still like the tune: How far do you suppose the bishops would have gotten If they had tried to tell their countiymen that Adolph Hitler and his colleagues were human beings, too. and not to be regarded as monsters? Yet the Soviet hierarchy since 1917 has committed far more wanton murders than even the Nazis. The latest variation on the new theme wus elaborated In a recent public address by George Kcnnan. a longretired Foreign Service officer who has parlayed a knack for riding his sur­ fboard along the crests o f fashionable opinion Into an entire new career as a sort o f all-purpose eminence grise. Stephen Roscnfcld reported the speech in a column tn the Washington Post recently, presenting the old coot as a rare and precious piece of porcelain, "a driven, concentrated man of an Increas­ ingly spectral appearance whose con­ tributions ... entitle him to be heard out on the subject of relations with Russia." Even Roscnfeld acknowledges the "emotion and Imbalance" of much that Kennan said, but he apparently agrees with Kcnnan’s contention that the belief o f many analysts or Soviet behavior, that there Is "n o language they could be expected to understand, other than that of intimidation by superior military force." Is "grotesquely overdrawn." Kennan's alternative view o f the Soviet Union, however, borders on musical comedy. He sees it as bedeviled by "a high general sense of Insecurity" (the bane o f all Illegitimate regimes, professor), " a p os itiv e ly neurotic passion for secrecy" (nothing neurotic about It — they have a lot to be secretive about), "a marked sensitivity to condi­ tions In border regions" (border regions like Cuba and Nicaragua?). By Sharon R n ten b erg EVANSTON. III. (UPI) - Allowing a terminally ill child to die at home —. rather than a hospital — Is better for the; family emotionally and psychologically.: researchers say. Ray Mulhcm. Mary Laucr and Ray HolTmann o f Milwaukee's Medical Col­ lege of Wisconsin reported their findings In the American Academy o f Pediatrics Journal. They studied 24 families of terminally ill children who participated In a Home Care Program and 13 families whose children died at a hospital. "Parents of patients who received terminal care In the hospital were more anxious, depressed and defensive and had greater tendencies toward (bodily) and In terp erson al p roblem s than parents of patients In the Home Care Program." the researchers said. "Siblings of patients who received terminal care In the hospital were more emotionally Inhibited, withdrawn and fearful than their counterparts in the Home Care Program." When the child dies, "pre-existing family problems arc often Intensified and may persist long after the loss." they said. The researchers said that In ubout 50 percent o f bereaved families, at least onem em ber requ ires psychlntrlc care caused by the child's death: 70 percent report serious marital discord, nnd 25 tn 50 percent o f surviving siblings experi­ ence mnjor emotional, behavioral or academic adjustment difficulties. "Hom e care has obvious practical and financial advantages." they said. "In addition, parents In the Home Care Program reported a more rapid rcattalnmcnt o f previous social func­ tioning. fewer marital and personal problems and less Intense guilt thnn their counterparts who did not provide home care." The researchers said 80 percent of families of patients at the Midwest Children's Cancer Center ut the Medical College and Milwaukee Children's Hos­ pital choose the Home Care Program option. The program is coordinated by a clinical oncology nurse specialist who teaches, provides technical and sup­ portive assistance during regular visita­ ti ons to the hom e and p ro vid es bereavement follow-up. " S o m e phy si c i ans , nurses and extended family members view home care as a potentially unsafe, complex burden for parents which may result In more pathologic bereavement." the re­ searchers said "There appears to be little support for the contention thut participation in a Home Care Program Is cmotlonaly overwhelming to families and leads to u more pathologic bereavement." JA C K ANDERSON When Nixon M ad e W ar On M edia BERRY'S WORLD WASHINGTON -n Perhaps the most bizarre episode o f the Nixon era was a campaign to discredit and. if possible, destroy an investigative reporter. I had the honor o f being the ylctim. The story has been pieced togelher by S e y m o u r H e rs h . h im s e lf an In ­ vestigative reporter who has raised his share o f hackles on the backs o f official necks. The discomforting details can be found In his new book. "T h e Price o f Power." which uncovers the sweepings under Henry Kissinger's rug. "HEYl KNOCK IT mjL£8r Hersh portrays Richard Nixon as a man haunted by dark secrets which he feared might leak out and drive him from public office. Kissinger tended, in the ways o f an ambjtious subordinate. toout-NlxorvNixon. They used the classification system not so much to protect the nation's security as to censor the news. As an example o f their carelessness with legitimate secrets. Nixon once boasted to reporters that the United States was able to re-create Soviet radar signals and see “ what th e ' Russian radar showed....*' “ The Nixon statement created nearpandemonium'* at the National Security Agency. Hersh reports, fie quotes one official as exclaiming. " I died when I heard it.... I Just fell out o f my chair. I literally did." ’ Nixon's statement caused the Soviets "to change every frequency, every crypt system, every net structure." and the United States lost "the Incalculable advantage of knowing what the other side was seeing." Hersh states. But when I exposed the secret manip­ ulations o f Nixon and Kissinger in Vietnam, it "threw the White House... Into a panic," and then-Altomey Gener­ al John Mitchell "ordered an extensive Investigation." Recounts Hersh: "In all. Anderson wrote 13 columns between March 18 and May 6. 1971... und all were Ignored by the rest o f the press. In some cases. Anderson's information was recycled by other reporters In stories years later, and Invariably each was treated as major news." Later In the year. I published secret documents proving that Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger had lied about the U.S. p o lic y tow ard Pak istan . In ­ vestigators zeroed in on Navy Yeoman Charles Radford, whom they suspected o f slipping me the documents. Tltey bullied and browbeat him for three weeks. They put him through four lie d etector tests. T h ey scream ed obscenities at him. They lapped his telephone. They finally got their con­ fession — not that he had passed on Kissinger's secrets to me but that he had spied on Kissinger for the Joint Chiefs o f SUIT. Hersh reports that Donald Stewart, the chief Pentagon Investigator, was urgently summoned to David Young's White House office on Dec. 23. 1971. "Young shocked Stewart by ordering him to 'establish' a homosexual rela­ tio n s h ip b e tw e e n A n d e rs o n and Yeoman Radford: it was clear from Young's tone that Stewart was not m erely to investigate such a rela­ tionship but And one. "Stewart, a former FBI agent who was nearly 15 years older than Young, objected emphatically. As Stewart pro­ t e s t e d , Y o u n g ju m p e d up an d shouted.... ‘Goddam, the President wants this, and every time we tell him we can't do somethlngl'" Here is the rest o f Hersh's account: "N ixon's fear o f Anderson, o f what he knew or could leant, about the workings oi the White House, was acute by the end o f 1971, and yet (John) Ehrllchman recalls, the President refused to grant John Mitchell permission to wiretap Anderson's telephone at the time the taps were placed on Radford's. Nixon apparently feared that Anderson's con­ tacts Inside the FBI were so extensive that he would be tipped olf about a legally authorized wiretap. Perhaps Anderson would also be told o f other wiretaps that had not been legally authorized. •* "Given the fear and anger In the Ova) Office, if Richard Nixon could not move legally to stop Anderson, he would certainly seek to damage his antagonist In other ways. (G. Gordon) Llddy wrote that he and (Howard) Hunt had lunch with an active-duty CIA physlrlan and discussed various techniques for drug­ ging Anderson. The three men reached apparent agreement, so Llddy wrote, that Anderson should ‘become a fatal victim o f the notorious Washington street-crime rate.* He learned later. Llddy added, that assassination had been ruled out by Hunt's 'principal.' an obvious reference to Charles Colson. Colson, in testimony before the Senate Intelligence Committee, denied any knowledge c f assassination plans but said that Nixon had asked him many limes' to take action to discredit An­ derson. He also said that he could not •discount the possibility o f having said something In Jest’ to suggest that Anderson should be eliminated." �H o w To Is Ihc time of the year when people start thinking about lawn maintenance service r t han d o i n g t he l a w n themselves. Selecting such a service is not an easy task, but here are some suggestions to help In making a decision. Basically, three types of services are available, (1) partial lawn care, (2) complete lawn care or (3) total landscape maintenance. Partial lawn care may mean only fertilizing and spraying for pest control or providing only mowing services. Complete lawn maintenance would provide mowing, fcrtlllzaton and S e le c t A Frank J. Jasa County Extension Director 323-2500 E x t 102 pest control. The partial care opera­ tors versus complete care firms vary In charges largely due to the number of visitations required for respective maintenance services. Some Mom s Not Queens For A DEAR ABBY: Guess what my husband brought me for Mother’s Day? Ills mother's dirty laundry for me to do! He certainly lacks Imag­ ination. because that's what 1 get for Christmas. Easter and every Sunday. LESS THAN THRILLED IN TUCSON DEAR ABBY; The Sat­ urday before Mother’s Day my husband handed me a 920 bill and said. "Honey, please buy yourself some­ thing for Mother's Day. I never know what to get you." He never knows what to gel his own mother for Mother's Day. either, but a week ago, he handed me a 950 bill and asked me to buy his mother a Mother's Day gift. So, what’B the difference between a w ife and a mother? Dear Abby bittersweet. HALF—HAPPY IN IN CHERRY HILL, N.Y. DEAR HALF: How do you think the mother of your son-in-law feels? D E A R A B B Y : Af t e r every Mother's Day. some­ one writes to Dear Abby to say that his wife com­ plained because he didn't give her something for Mother’s Day. He Insists thal she Isn't hts mother, so he should have have to give her anything. I say he didn’t give birth to her cither, but he probably gives her a birthday pres­ ent ! A n d wh a t about Christmas? Shouldn't all USED TO IT gifts be given to the Lord? IN JERSEY It's his birthday we honor. DEAR USED TO IT: I'd As for Mother's Day. the say the difference was h u s b u n d Is m o r e r e ­ S30. sponsible for his wife be­ ing a mother than her D E A R A B B Y : I t ' s children are! Besides, we nothing new when daugh­ should wish all mothers a t er s d i s a p p o i n t t h e i r h a p p y M o t h e r ' s Day . mothers, but how's this for whether It’s our mother or a switch? 1 Invited my not. for It is their day to be mother to have dinner honored. J.C.OF with me on Mother's Day ALBUQUERQUE and she accepted. (Mom's divorced.) The Friday before Mother’ s Day she called me and said, "I hope you won't be angry, but my 'boyfriend' Invited me to fly to Las Vegas with him for the weekend, so I won't be able to keep our dinner dale on Sunday." Care to comment? L a w n W h en s e le c tin g a com pan y, expect the following; a consultation which will Include a survey o f the landscape, description o f services and treatments Included, and the pricing structure. A program which will meet local needs for fertility, mowing. Insect and weed control, and d isease c o n tro l. Capabl e personnel that can promptly and courteously answer your questions. Ask the contact person how much training and experience he or she has. Ask if the personnel are lic ensed for ap p lic at io n of pesticides. This Is a critical point since many effective materials arc M a in t e n a n c e S e r v ic e toxic and "Just a n y " pesticide application will not suffice. Contracts may be written or verbal, on a yearly or monthly basis, very detailed or very sketchy. Try to be aware o f the pricing system.and Included services. Look at the cost of the total program and compare pricing for fertilization, pest control and cultural practices like mowing or cultivation (aerifying or dethatching). Keep In mind that cheapest Is not always best, compare costs only among comparable services, not Just the bottom line. Anchor Club Installs In And Around Geneva The Anchor Club of Seminole High School held Its installation banquet at the Holiday House on May 26. Twelve Anchor Club m em bers and nine Pilot Club members were in attendance. Installation officer was Mrs. Mary Stokes. Anchor Club faculty sponsor. Officers In­ stalled for 1983/1984 w c r e ; D e e Goebclbcckcr, presi­ dent; Jill Janak. vice president; Bonnie Clark, secretary: Cheryl Wright, treas u r c r ; K r i s Goebclbcckcr, s e r g e a n t - a t arms/soclal director; Leonara Folsom, chapl al n/hl s t o r l an and R eb ecca Haug and Lisa Grant, directors. A two-year academic s c h o la r s h ip was aw ar d c dl o Bonita Blue, presented b yi Mrs. Betty Sandage, Pilot Club sponsor. This Is the time o f year when celebrations are the order o f the day. Seniors In high school are getting ready to graduate and students at all grade levels are looking forward with glee to the last day o f the '82-‘83 school year. For Seminole County students, that last day will come Friday, June 10. June 10 is also the date chosen for the Oviedo High School baccalaureate service which will begin at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Daniel Estok from St. Luke's Lutheran Church In Slavla will be the speaker. The senior class o f Oviedo High will also hold commencement exercises Saturday morning, June 11. at 9 a.m. at the John Courier Reid. The class will be addressed by Its own orator. Ed Dullmeyer. There's Lastly, be careful of oversale. Weed free, trouble free lawns can be maintained but not as easily as som etim es portrayed. Florida's climate and soil conditions require more attention to cultural details. Plants can be under water stress and more prone to pest problems In a matter of days. Find out If you can expect service If problems arise within a reasonable time • If re­ quested once the contract begins. have better maintenance program^ than others. It la. however, very Important to realize that a lawn maintenance program la NO BET­ TER than the care given OUTSIDE the maintenance contract. If not mowed and Irrgated correctly pro­ per fertilization and pest control will not keep the turf quality at an optimum. If you do not take care o f your part, you would be better off without a lawn service company. As with all commercial busi­ nesses, some lawn services compa­ nies are better than others, frnd out the company's reputation. Some All Seminole County Agricultural extension services programs are open to all regardless o f race, color, sex or national origin. . n Graduations,C elebration Interesting contest. You will have to keep your eyes open at the grocery store for the] proper form and Instructions. The company sponsoring the contest has printed a folder o f ' Interesting recipes that they ask you to read and try. Then you com plete a slogan explaining why one particular recipe is your, favorite. Prizes Include a refrigerator,*, microwave ovens and sets o f dishes plus 1,000 cookbooks. Lou Childers Chuluota First Assembly o f God Church were rewarded for all of the hard work they put Into preparations for the spaghetti supper held last Friday. The girls reached half of their goal for earning their way to a retreat that will be held at Camp Alafla near Lakeland the third week o f June. Over 112 relatives and friends attended with the crowd honoring Charles on his birthday. Shelia Starkey, sponsor, assisted by Mrs. Sue DeWitt, supervised as the following girls cooked spaghetti sauce, made tossed salad, and finally served those that attended the spaghetti feast; Susl Childers. Glcma Monroe. Louanne Simpkins. Chrissy Starkey. Brenday Teaster, Janet Tcaster, Jamie Vcnson. and Tammy Williams. Following the Baker family festivities. Charles and Liza motored to Canton where they visited Liza's sister and her husband, Mary Ellen and Paul Rcnny, for another family gcttogclhcr. The group plans a car wash to cam the extra money needed to pay for their registra­ tion at camp. June 11 you will sec the girls at the savings and loan In Oviedo, ready to wash your car or truck. The Mlssloncttcs Club members o f the Received information this week about an C h arles (S h orty) and Li za Baker o f Chuluota. attended a Baker family reunion at the home o f his sister and brother-in-law, Pauline and Ed Powers In Frazaysburg. Ohio. BECOM E AN IN S TA N T MILLIONAIRE! 30 Million Won Monthly And Paid Out In Full, Tax Free By Canadian Government Send For FREE Brochure Sarvlca i Handling Dapt. 365*810 W. Broadway Vancouver, BC V5Z 469 H E A T P U M P BONUS S P E C IA L yL Search Is On For Outstanding Dad \ Sunday. June 19. Is Father's Day. The Herald is searching for the annual. "Outstanding Dad," but we need the help of. readers. Write a letter and tell us in your o.vn words why you think a certain father is outstanding.'1 ' First, write your full name, address. Including street, city and state, and your telephone, number at the top o f the first page. Then, add the name, address and telephone number of the favorite dad you are nominating. Pleasf type or clearly prtnj- your letter containing Information about Dad. “ Submit letters to PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich, 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford 32771, no later than Wednesday,’ June ft, the’ deadline for Judging. 1 * Y O U ARE INVITED T O O U R OPEN Come O n In And Jo in The Fun! +C H O U SE JUNE 4 AM Til 5 DENVER DAUGHTER DEAR DAUOHTER: What's to say? I hope your mother hit a Jackpot. DEAR ABBY: I had the most wonderful Mother's Day I've ever had. Instead o f having all my children and grandchildren to my house for the usual Sun* (lay dinner, they bought pie a corsage and took me to a fancy restaurant. I didn't have to cook or clean up and 1 felt like queen for a day. MARYLAND MAMMA 4. DEAR ABBY: I took a page out o f your book. W h e n e v e r so m e n o sy person asks me what my h usban d g a v e me fo r Mother's Day. I say. "H e gave me the kldt. And on Father's Day. I give 'em back." b u r l in q a m e GAME PLAYER DEAR ABBY: Whoever said, " A son Is a aon 'til he takes a wife, but a daugh­ ter Is a daughter all o f her life." hit the nail on the head. Ever since my son mar­ ried. he has gone to his wife's mother's to spend Mother's Day with his Inlaws. My d au gh ter Is also married, but she saves every Mother’s Day for me. M others Day to me Is US SAVING BONDS I M BOND WITH PURCHASE OF SM B tWO BOND WITH PURCHASE OF 30Of OFFER ENDS JUNE 30, t t t l Sanford (M i) MS-MIV Your Neighborhood Carrier Dealer ELECTRONIC RENTALS A SALES C O ♦ �SPORTS *A— Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Juno 3 , 1H J UCF Applies Muscle, Seeks l-AA Football Status After four years of trying to run a football program with Its head In the sand, the University of Central Florida Is ready to stand up and fly right. "T h is is a new era at UCF." athletic director Bill “ Pete" Peterson told a gather­ in g o f medi a Thur sday at B arn ey's Steakhouse In Orlando. "W e're going to put some muscle Into the program." The muscles have been flexed. Money1has been raised and the recruiting has been intensified. The state's fourth-blggest uni­ versity has applied for Division I-AA status, and hopes within five years to move Into Division I-A with the big boys. The Knights are currently Division II. although four I-AA schools are scheduled for 1983's fall slate. Although Peterson has applied for the I-AA already, the Fighting Knights will probably not receive that status until 1984. The Knights had planned on staying at the Division II level another two years before applying, £mt Peterson felt the time to move was now. Another major impediment facing the Knights Is that the basketball team would have to play 26 of Its 28 games against I-AA compeltion, and a third of those games at home. The UCF facility sets only around 3.000 fans, less than adequate to bring In the big schools. "W e don't care who we play," declared Peterson. "W e'll take on LSU, Louisville or even Alabama. Orlando Is ripe for big time football and we're going to give It to them. "But these people need lo be educated. Some of them don't know we exist. Orlando was the biggest step In extracting the UCF head from its sandy enclosure. Sam Cook Sporti Editor deserves a great team. We're going to put on the damndest promotion you've ever seen. We're going to shock some people," he added. The biggest shock generated so far was the hiring o f coach Lou Saban. The knowledgeable veteran has seen It all on the college and pro level, and his procurement "W e're doing our best to get the best possible athletes at UCF." said Saban. who Is also concerned with exposure. "W e've been talking to Junior high schools, Rotary groups, air conditioning groups and any­ body else who will listen. We are serious about this program, but we need the exposure." Saban then told the group his biggest problem — Identity. " I was talking to this one group and 1 told them we wanted to gel 35.000 fans to our first game," he said. One gentleman Interrupted and asked, "How are you going park 35,000 cars at UCF?" "Thai's the problem." continued Saban. "T h e guy didn't even know we played our games at the Tangerine, cr. Citrus Bowl (downtown OrlandoJ. That's one of the reasons we're going to Division I. We have • the facility. One reason a lot of schools are dropping class Is because they don't have a place to play. We have that advantage and we want to make It go. "Bill (Pctcrsonl and I can not afford to fall. We arc definitely enjoying what we're doing, but when we walk away from this 15 or 20 years from now’, we want to be able to say w e d l d 1 t "But I hope it doesn't take that long — we might not be around that long." Saban laughed. Rocky's Texaco Rips SHA, 16-2 H en d erson 's Hit Clinches Crow n For Clem Leonard Rocky's Texaco finished the 1983 Sanford Junior League softball season with a 16-2 trouncing of Sanford Housing Authority Thursday at the Fort Mellon Park sofiball firlg. Rocky's Texaco clinched Hie league championship with a victory over Kiwunls on Tuesday and ended up with a 10-2 record for the season. A nine-run firs) Inning explosion propelled Rocky’s over SHA Thursday. Mary Cross. Gina Cross and Fcronda Brown all walked to load the bases with no outs. Latlsa Beasley then reached on an error as two runs scored and. one out later, four consecutive SHA errors led to five more runs. Corelta Moore lhen ripped a single to drive home two more runs as Rocky’s Texaco took a 9-0 lead. Rocky's Texaco put the game further out or reach with five runs in the second Inning. Beasley reached on an •error to lead off and Liz Chesser drew a walk. Mary Hicks then stepped up and drilled a three-run homer. With one out In the Inning, Vlmcsc Chapman singled and scored when Regina McKinney's fly hall was mishandled in the outfield. McKinney came around lo score on Moore's RBI ground out as Rocky's Texaco look a 14-0 lead. Rocky's made it 16-0 with a pair o f runs In the lop of the third. Gina Cross and Brown both walked and. with two outs. Hicks chased home both runs will) a double, giving her five RBI for the game. Sanford Housing Authority went scoreless on three hits in the first three innings off winning pitcher Brawn. SHA finally got on the board In the bottom of the fourth as Laura Burke rapped a one-out triple and scored on a single by Jackie Hamilton. SHA added a run in the fifth Inning as Tonya Curtis reached on an error and scored when Belinda Anderson reached on an error. Hicks' two hits led Rocky's Tcxuco while Burke rapped out a pair o f hits for SHA. In Thursday's second game, Klwanis won by forfeit over Medco Pharmacy. Look for final standings and individual leaders In Sunday's Herald. Thursday's Pee W ee League scores Clem Leonard Shell 11. Adcock Roofing 10.6 inn. Graccy Construction 12. Butch's Chevron 8 Thursday's L ittle Am erican scores Adcock Roofing 14. Atlantic Bank 10 Butch's Chevron 15. Seminole Petroleum 14 Britt Henderson drilled a two-run double In the top of the sixth inning Thursday to lead Clem Leonard Shell to a 11-10. extra-inning victory over Adcock Roofing In Sanford Pee Wee League action at Chase Park. The victory clinches '.he league title for Clem Leonard Shell, which finished with a 9-1 record compared to 8-2 for Adcock Roofing. After a scoreless first Inning, Clem Leonard Shell erupted for five runs In the top of the second to take a 5-0 lead. Henderson and Rick Perez both drew walks and Herman Eason was hit by a pitch to load the bases with no outs. Adcock Roofing's pitcher, Phillip "Duke" King, then struck out the next two batters and was one out away from getting out of the Inning without giving up a run. Adaryl Jones broke the scoreless tie. however, as he drilled a two-run double and Tony Lattlmore cleared the bases as he followed Jones with a three-run triple. Adcock Roofing responded with four runs In the bottom o f the second to cut Clem Leonard Shell's lead to 5-4. Ryan "D oc" Edwards and Kris Barnes were Issued free passes to lead ofT the frame and Jamie "Scoop" King followed with a single to drive home one run. Two outs later. "Duke" King and Demetry Beamon both walked to chase home two more runs and "Duke" scored the fourth run on a passed ball. Clem Leonard Shell took a 6-4 lead with one run In the third. Diablo Washington led off with a single and scored when Eric Lambert walked with the bases loaded. Clem Leonard Shell increased Us lead to 8-4 as it tallied twice In the top of the fourth. Jones led off with a double and scored on Lattlmore's RBI groundout. Anthony Roberts was then hit by a pitch and he scored Fin al Junior League S oftb a ll Standings on a two-out single by Henderson. T E A M ....................................................................W L Meanwhile. Clem Leonard Shell pitcher. Roberts, •Rocky's Texaco................................................... 10 2 shutout Adcock Roofing in both the bottom of the third itrAsarWsM Klwanis................................................................. « 4 and fourth Innings. Going Into the bottom o f the fifth Rocky's Texaco coach Joe Riggins shows Latra Rocky's, which clinched the championship with a Medco Pharmacy................................. and final Inning. Clem Leonard still had a 8-4 lead. Sanford Housing.................................................... 2 10 Roberts struck out the first Adcock hitter In the fifth Hampton the way to go home during a 16-2 victory win Tuesday, finished with a 10-2 record. •Indicates League Champion and was two outs away from clinching the league title. over Sanford Housing A utho rity Th u rs d a y . Damien "Muscle" Tillman then came up with a single and both Edwards and Barnes walked lo load the bases with one out. "Scoop” King followed with a two-run single ahd both Barnes and "Scoop" came around to score on passed balls as Adcock Roofing tied the game at TAMPA (UP1I - The Tampa Bay would have killed this whole season for 8-8 and sent It Into extra frames. PARIS (UPI) — The prospccl of playing the USFL and It would have been too Clem Leonard Shell responded Immediately with three Buccaneers have traded their first pick defending French Open champion Mats much time." he said. "1 wasn't In the runs in the top of the sixth. With one out. Lattlmore in the 1984 draft to the Cincinnati Wllandcr o f Sweden is enough to give mood to devote that much time to this singled and came around to score on a double by B en g a l s f o r q u a r t e r b a c k J a c k most players nightmares. quarterback who also has been talking type o f thing." Roberts. Washington then drew a walk and Henderson Thompson, a first round pick In 1979. But Jose Hlgucras of Spain went to bed with the USFL and who had a contract The Wade came as a surprise to rapped out his game-winning double for a 11-8 Clem wondering whether he will even be able JACKSONVILLE (UPI) The city of Thompson, who only three weeks ago with the Michigan Panthers before de­ Leonard Shell lead. to show up for today's semifinal match Jacksonville moved a step closer lo ciding to stay with the Bengals. Adcock Roofing didn't give In though, and came up settled a protracted contract suit with against Wllandcr, a clash scheduled for Thom pson refused to rejoin the claiming a USFL franchise with the with a two-out rally in the bottom of the sixth. "Duke" the Bengals that began when he failed to decision by the owner o f the cross-state center court In Roland Garros stadium. rejoin the club last year at the conclusion Bengals after the strike, charging the King led off the frame with a single and moved up to Hlgucras. who is married to an Ameri­ club breached his contract by not paying Tampa Bay Bandits to surrender his second on Beamon's groundout. With two outs. Tillman o f the NFL Players' Association strike. can and lives In Palm Springs, Calif., has expansion rights for Florida. "T h is came as a total surprise." him during the 57-day strike. roped a single to drive in King and Tillman scored on a been plagued by a chronic tennis elbow John Bassett, majority owner of the Thompson said In a telephone news "Basically. 1 never belonged to the passed ball to pull Adcock Roofing within a run, 11-10. this year and says every match is union and when the union took the Bandits, said Thursday he to "95 percent Edwards, who had walked, was then picked off trying to conference hookup from his home In torture. sure" Jacksonville will have a team In stand it did, I chose not to strike," advance to third as Clem Leonard claimed the Pec Wee Seattle, Wash. The 30-ycar-old bearded Spaniard said the league by the 1984 season. "I had no clue," he said. "I went back Thompson said Thursday. League championship. he was "scared" Thursday when he had Bassett and general partner Stephen He said he offered to play and when In Monday's first game. Tyrone Chlbbcrton ripped two to Cincinnati to the mini-camp a couple to complete his quartcrflnul match the Bengals refused to pay him he felt he Arky agreed to several "concessions" in .hits and Matt Wllk clubbed a two-run triple as Graccy o f weeks ago and there was no mention clearing the way for Clearwater busi­ against 1977 champion Guillermo Vilas o f It. I hud resolved myself lo the fact had the right to look for work elsewhere. 'Construction upended Butch's Chevron. 12-8. o f Argentina. Their confrontation was \ George Martin picked up the pitching victory as he that I wus going to lie in Cincinnati.” He said his lawsuit was over the nessman Fred Bullard to place a team In halted by rain In the fifth set Wednesday The move by the Bucs strengthened Jacksonville. .allowed only four hits and Btruck out eight. Tyrone question o f whether the Bengals could at night after the duo had been playing for Bullard, who must pay a 36 million ;Williams had a single and a triple for Butch's Chevron rumors that five-year quarterback Doug the same time refuse to pay him and four hours and 13 minutes. while Lome Jones and Jimmy Caraway each had a Williams will not be back next season. keep him from working elsewhere. The expansion fee. also reportedly must pay Williams has played out his option and " I was really scared when I practiced double. court decreed the case to an arbitrator, an undisclosed sum to Bassett for the expansion rights. Basaett declined to before the mlch. I could not even serve," ; In Sanford Little American League action at Bay is a free agent. who ruled the Bengals were within their discuss the specifics o f the deal, and Hlgucras admitted after he had taken the A venu e Field, Adcock Roofing scored eight runs In the rights not to pay him. He Is coming off knee surgery and the last four games in 17 minutes to oust the Bullard was not available for comment. second Inning and held off a late Atlantic Bank rally en trauma o f the unexpected death of his "But he didn't answer the other fourth-seeded Vilas. 6-2.6-7.6-1 4-6.6-1. Bullard's next step Is to gain approval route to a 14*10 victory. wife and has said he and the Bucs arc far question." Thompson said. " I think one day I will wake up and not o f the league owners. ; Patrick Daughtery went 3 for 4 with a home run and a apart financially In contract talks. "1 guess we could have taken It to be able to play tennis any more." A USFL spokesman In New York said triple for Adcock Roofing while Tony Chavers went 3 for appeal but that would have taken a lot o f he could not comment on the agreement, He said this week he has talked to Hlgueras added. "It gets worse and !4 with a homer. Bernard Mitchell was 3 for 4 with a lim e." he said. "I'm In no mood to be a several United States Football League but said owners are expected to vote on worse, slowly but surely." [triple and "Steady Eddie" Charles was 2 for 4. Mitchell martyr." clubs and will sign with one if Its offer league expansion at a meeting next week Hlgueras knows he should rest, but is also picked up the pitching victory for Adcock Roofing. Thompson said he already had a in Denver. determined lo seize his chance at Roland ; Larry Allen and Julius Bennett each had three hits for tops that o f the Bucs. The Tampa Tribune quoted sources as saying flatly contract with the Panthers at that time Garros this year after losing to Vilas In The USFL. in Its first year o f operation, 'Atlantic Bank. that -Williams will not be with the Bucs but didn't want to put another season In the 1982 semifinals. has 12 teams and plans to add from four A t Fort Mellon Park. Butch's Chevron survived an Jeopardy. " I will have five weeks rest after this to eight expansion trams by next season, 11-run first Inning by Seminole Petroleum and came In 1983. In T h o m p s o n , the Bucs get a "F or us to take it to court any further tournament," he said. the spokesman said. back fora 15-14 victory. Jeff Derr, Anthony Harris, Latreil Williams and Robert Whittaker each had a double for Butch's Chevron which managed only five hits off a trio o f Seminole Petroleum Butch's Chevron, however, took advantage o f j i g walks In the game. Ah, there's nothing like a little Harcar to cure a rapped two doubles and a single to pace the Skipper rapped out a pair o f hits to lead a seven-hit losing streak. Express. Sonny Eubanks. Leonard Anderson. Jay ~ nlnole F troleum attack while Tyrone Green belted a S & H Fabricating, a serious challenger to the McClure and Frank Turner, who had three hits »-run homer and Tim Davis added a RBI triple. DeLuxe Bar during the first half o f the Sanford Wednesday, stroked two hits each. Wayne Gager — ChriaFlster Men's Softball League, had fallen upon hard tiroes of Winning pitcher Carl Manning Jr., Mark Manning, picked up the win while Manny Rivera took the late. Missing a couple key players and a dormant Don Waterman and Chuck McNabb each had three setback. Frank James and Willy Reynolds had two il«. Shell OBI BOB—’l l B 0 offense had extended the Fabricating losing skein to hits to pace 134) 8 A H. McNabb had a two-run hits apiece for Moblllte. 040 042— 10 B 0 four games. It hadn't won since May 16 against double In the sixth as dla M. Manning and W P - Anthony Roberta. LP - Phillip "D uke" King. Moblllte. Waterman as Fabricating sent 19 batters to the For the DeLuxe, "Steady Eddie" Jackson rinneH B 42-12 3 0 Then came Harcar, a 1-18 ball club. S A H built a plate. his league-leading 15th homer o f the year and added t's Chat ran 821- B 4 0 modest 4-0 lead after five Innings, then exploded for Dave Ferry, Jim Mullens and Wes Hatchings had two singles. Levi Raines and Ned Raines each ro J d • WP — George Martin. LP — L. Jones. 16 runs In the the sixth en route to a 204) two hits aplsce while Barry Graham scored four three hits while Danny PaLrick homered and slapSd IBtiarh Saaflag 1B1 113-14 IB 2 demolition o f Ijarcar Thursday night at Plnehurst runs. Collin Smith was 3-for-3 for Harcar which only three singles for a perfect 4-for-4 night. Fred |40 0 1 4 -1 0 B 2 Field. advanced n runner as Car as third base in the first Washington and winning hurler Bill Studomlre had j W P -B e rn a rd Mitchell. L P - J u liu s Bennett. In other games, thei DeLuxe Bar won its 19th inning. two hits each. Mark Snell had two hits lor ii >straight game, 16-2 over Central Florida Regional Express, 8*12, scored in every inning but one (11)02 1 0 -1 4 7 2 while taking apart Mobillte. 2-18. Scott Williams Hospital and the Express dumped MobUltc, 14-5. 504 33— 11 B S Bucs Acquire Thompson; Jax Closer To USFL Roundup Fabricating Finds Cure For Losing Streak, Hammers Harcar Men’s Softball i 1 1 11 1i jjgw *'12' “d •Jeny Hurkneas. LP - Ken Crotty. Sn"' 39 �Evtnlm Hrald, ttnfonf, FI. Falcone, Forster Handcuff Cards; Angels Curtail Yankees' Streak BOX SCORES When the Atlanta Braves signed free agents Pete Fulconc and Terry Forster last winter, many baseball observers raised their eyebrows In astonishment and wondered If manager .Joe Torre hadn’t been hit In the head with a foul ball and lost all sense of reason. To spend money on Falcone and Forster was thought by several scouts to be foolhardy. Forster had had a series o f arm problems In recent years while Falcone, although blessed with a strong arm. was lacking In Inlcnslty and concentration. Torre, however, was convinced they could both help his staff and he’s looking more like King Midas every day. Falcone and Forster have turned Into solid gold Investments. ! The two pitchers combined Thursday night to lead the Atlanta Braves to an 8-1 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals. Falcone did not allow a run and gave up only four hits over 7 1-3 Innings to notch his third victory In four decisions and Forster hurled the last 1 2-3 Innings to post his seventh save. "Fin Just happy we won. 1 feel I did my Job and pitched the best 1 could possibly pitch." said Falcone. "Terry went out there and did a good Job too. It’s a confidence builder to me to win and to beat a first place learn like the Cardinals — world champions." Chris Chambliss supported Falcone by driving In five runs with a single and n grand slam. Chambliss, mired |n a slump during which his batting average has dipped into the .230s. singled home a run off loser [fob Forsch, 3-4. in the sixth Inning then connected for his fifth career grand slam olf reliever Jim Kaat In the eighth. Boh 1lorr.cr also homered for Atlanta. "I don't feel I was In a slump,” said Chambliss. "W e're swinging every day ami we get more than 500 or 600 at pats a year, and to say that from this day to that day lie had a slump really doesn't apply to me. I haven’t been hitting well — I've been making a lot of mistakes at the plate and I've been swinging at bad pitches. When I do jilt It hard, they were catching It. so what I‘vc got to do Is stay consistent" Cubs 3. Pirates 2 At Chicago. Rync Sandberg's two-run homer with two out In the eighth Inning rallied the Cubs to victory. The Cubs completed their first triple play in more than a decade when they converted one In the second Inning. Steve Trout. 4-6. gained the victory and Lee Smith earned Ills seventh save. Padres 4, Phillies I .At San Diego. Gene Richards singled off reliever Ron Reed with the bases loaded and two out In the sixth Inning to drive In two runs and lead the Padres to victory. Dave Dravccky picked up hls league-leading eighth triumph as the Padres handed the Phillies their fourth straight loss and 12th In their last 16 games. Gary Matthews homered for the Phillies. Expos 11, Giants 4 At San Francisco, Andre Dawson drove In three runs with a homer and a single and relief pitcher Ray Burris burned in 4 1-3 scoreless Innings to help the Expos snap the Giants' four-game winning streak. Tom O'Malley homered for the Giants. Tim Raines, Montreal outfielder, missed hls third STANDINGS ThartdaytaAre Gy tMM P E T S FA LCO N E A.L./N.L. Baseball straight game, but said he should be In the lineup tonight against the Giants. Raines pulled a hamstring while trying to avoid a tag Monday. He was held out last night because o f the cold conditions at Candlestick Park. He has five hits In hls last six at bats which has raised hls average to .286. Dodgers 5, Meta 4 At Los Angeles, ptneh-hitter Candy Maldonado belted a two-out single to score Steve Yeager from second base in the 14th Inning and lift the Dodgers. Maldonado pinch hit for winner Pat Zachry. 2-0. and laced an 0-2 pitch from Mcts reliever Jesse Orosco down the third-base line. Orosco, 3-1. worked the final 3 2-3 Innings. George Foster had a three-run homer for New York, Brewers 6, A’s 1 Mike Caldwell knew he had a tradition to keep alive — hls own. It had been exactly one year since Harvey Kucnn replaced Buck Rodgers as manager of the Milwaukee Brewers, and on Kucnn's first day Caldwell had pitched a complete game In a 5-2 win over Seattle. Caldwell celebrated the occasion Thursday with another com­ plete game, this time a 6-1 victory over the Oakland A's at Milwaukee. Angels 9, Ysnkees 8 At New York. Doug DcCInccs ripped hls second home run o f the game, a two-run. tlc-breaklng shot In the seventh inning, to help California snap the Yankees' six-game winning streak. DcCtnces leads the AL with 13 homers. New York had used n two-run homer from Don Baylor In the first Inning and a three-run shot from Dave Winfield In the third to take a 5-0 lead. Ellis Valentine's grand slam tied the score 7-7. Bine Jeys 6, Tigers 1 At Detroit. CHIT Johnson doubled in the tlc-breaklng run in the fourth inning and scaled the verdict with a two-run homer In the eighth to help Toronto stay on top In the Eastern Division. Luis Leal gave up seven hits over the first seven Innings. Detroit starter Milt Wilcox was ejected from the game by plate umpire Sieve Palermo after arguing a balk call. White Box 6, Royals 3 At Chicago, rookie Chris Nyman hit a two-run homer, hls first In the majors, and Jerry Dybzinskl added an RBI single In a three-run seventh inning to rally the White Sox. Harold Baines hit a two-run homer off Mike Armstrong In the eighth inning for the White Sox’ final runs. Juan Agosto, l-O. who relieved Rich Dotson In the sixth, earned hls first major-league victory. Indians 3, Mariners 1 At Cleveland, Rick SutcllfTc scattered six hits and Rick Manning boosted hls hitting streak to 14 games as the Indians extend their winning streak to fou^ games. Sutcliffe, 6-2, struck out seven and walked two in going the distance for the third time this season. Steve Henderson homered for Seattle In the third, hls second o f the season. national league AMERICAN LEAGUE (Hi OITROIT •fcrkW atrkki emit a 4 111 Whll*k*r a 4« I i Collin* II 4 110 CttttM * 40 10 ife 1111 Hamdon H l l t l 1111 Parrlth c i n r lltlWhon rt i n i a *---*. ini IWWWBy C! 1111 Uadi Mulllnlkl » 4I I 0 Lemon cl 4111 Org a t i l l Brookant a 1111 Powell rl 1111 Grubb ph 1111 Bcnnall rl 1000 Trammall ulOOO Griffin n 1111 Fehay ok n i l Utah M in TltoH m il Tcrwta IN MUM—I D*mn mi m m - i Gam*winningRBI-Johmon(3). DP-Toronto 1. LOB-Taronto 1. Datroit I. IB-Parrlih. Johnton. HO-Garcia 111,JohntonII). SF Mcaaby. IP H RCRI I 10 TORONTO United Press International Fridsye Jim 1 1 W-TA Toronto Botton Baltimore New York Mitwaukat Detroit Cleveland E-Valentine, Campanarlt. Adam*. DP —Calilomia 3, Haw York I. LOBCalllornia 1 Maw York I. lB-Randolph, FolL Matt)**. Grlttay. l»-Rob*rt*en. HR -Baylor 141,Winfitld(101. DaCIncat1111). Valentin* 141. 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S- Ortlt c 0000 1 Ramo*. 1000 Eoiler ph IP H rc frtiio Rhoden p 1 ii noo Saattta Hebner lb 0 Sloddard (L 441 111 4 1 1 1 4 Total* If 10 VandaBerg 111 0 0 0 0 1 Cleveland Sulciill* (WOil t 4I I 1 7 T—1:47. A-4.031. I California Ttxat Kama* City Oakland Chicago Mlnnetota Seattia Wart W L PCt. V X Jfl X 11 553 17 n Ul X 73 .54) la n .317 73 14 407 7) 33 JX Edit GO t I m Hi 4 41* X 11 371 _ 73 14 ,40t 4 11 » Ml 4 n x 447 J 71 15 444 3 » X 4)1 3 X X JO) 7’* SI. Lout* Montreal Philadelphia Piltiburgh Chicago New York Lot Angela* Atlanta S«t Francitco San Diage Cincinnati HornIon Tkanday1*Retail* Toronto4. Detroit 1 Tbartdiy'i Ratatt* Milwaukee4,OaklandI ChicagoiPltriburghl SanDiego4. Philadelphia1 Cleveland]. SaatttaI California*, NewYork! Atlantal. St. LeUt I Lot Angela*J.MawYork4.14liming* Chicago 4. Kantat City 1 Montreal II. SanFrancitco 4 Friday’ * Oamet (All Tima* COT) Oakland (Krueger til at Cleveland Friday'*04mat ISutclitt*SD,7:»pm. Piltiburgh IMeWilliam* 43) at Chicago Toronto iGott 141 at Baltimore 10 IRuthvtn141,7:30pm. Martinet 101.7 Up m Houtton (Nifkro 14) at Cincinnati Kama* City (Creal 00) at Chicago iPrlcel 1), 7:13pm IKoo*m*n10) 1:10pm St Loud ILaPoint at) at Atlanta Detroit (Morrlt 1J) at Tan* ISmithton ICamp41). 7:49p.m. JD.IUpm Philadelphia (Chrittanton 341 at San Bolton (Boyd 00) at Mmnetot* Diego(Lollar 1-4),»:« pm. (William*741.1:13pm New York (Lynch 17) at Lot Angel** Seattle (Young 41) *1 New York (Beckwith00). 10:11pm (Howell3111pm Montreal IGullictun 44) at SAn California (Fortch ID *1 Milwaukee Francitco (KrwkowIII, 10:15p.m. < E-Hernandai. L. Smith. Ob erktell. Santana DP-SI. Leutt 1. Atlanta3 LOB -SI. Louit I. Atlanta 0. IB— Wathlngtan. Murphy. HR-Horner (7)j ChambWt* 171 SB—Ramiay 13). FH1LADELFHIA JAN DIEM abrkM ahrhM Dernier rl 7000 Wlggin* rl 4110 Rot* lb 4000 Bonilla R> 4000 Matthew* II 4 13 1 Richard* II 40 11 Schmidt x> 1000 Jon** cl 0000 Dial c 40 10 Garvty lb 40 11 M*ddo« cl 4000 Kennedy c 4030 Garcia 3b 3000 McRynldt cl 411I Reed P 0000 Salatar Jb 40 10 Virgil pH 1000 Templetn tt 3110 Deleter* tt 3030 Ramlrei tt 0000 Denny p 10 10 Oravecky p I 000 Former p 10 00 Mlltoume 3bI 000 Total* t i l l ! Total* U 4 II 4 Philadelphia 0MMl MO—I Jan 0»tf* 0M117H i-4 Gam*winningRBI - Richard*ID. E-Garcia. DP-Jan Diego 3 LOBPhliadeiphia 4. San Diego 10 36-Dial. Matthew*. DeJetut. Wiggin* HRMatthcw* (SI. MeReynold* U). $8McReynold* (II, Templeton (1). SDravocky IP H RERBBSO Philadelphia Danny 3 3 0 01 1 Farmer (L 071 73) S 3 1 7 I Reed 71) 7 I I 1 1 SanDtage Oravecky (Will 0 7 1111 T-M4. A—14,474. ST. LOUIS ob r h M ATLAHTA ol r b M Romiey 3b 10 10 Butler II 5000 Oberktell * 1000 Hubbard 3b 1 I 30 Green ph 1000 Wathlngtn rl 4 170 Kaat p 0000 Murphy cl 37 10 Hernandl lb 4000 Horner 3b 1)11 Hendrick rl 4000 Chambltt 1b4 135 LSmith ll 4070 Benedict c 40 It McGee cl 4 t 30 Ramirtt it 40 10 Porter c 30 10 Falcone p 3000 OSmtta u 40 11 Fortier p 111 I Forach p 10 00 Santana )b l 000 ER IB SO Tatait a 171 Total! MI u 7 SI. Low* MOMMI-1 Atlanta IHNlMi-0 GameWinningRBI-Homer (II iP H RERBBSO St. Leah Fortch |L 141 7 74 1 11 Kaat I S 4 4 10 Atlanta Falcone (Will 7 13 4 0 0 4 1 Fortier (S II 171 1 I I 0 | WP-Fortch T—3:14. A-I0.7X. MONTREAL SAN FRANCISCO • abrkM abrbM Little u 4111 LoMatttr it 1001 Francon* ll J i l l Bergman lb 10 0 1 Dawton ct 4111 Evan* tb J i l l Oh.er 1b 4 110 Dari* ct 10 01 Wohltord II 10 I 3 Clark rl 10 11 Carter c Ji l l Venabl* II 4000 Cromarii* rt J I 11O'Malley 3b waitach 3b 4 13 1Wellman 3b Flynn 3b 4 11 I May c4 Lea p 1000 McGotttgn p I 000 Larch p 0 000 Minion p Burn* p 700 0 Summen phi I IA Martinj - l l Df Johnton ph 1010 Kingman p 000i YoungbU ph I 000 Total* w ii u n Tatata Mill Mantraal III Ml 303-11 Ja* Friachce 0M0NMO-4 Gam*WinningRBI-Cromartia (41 » E-Davit DP-Msntr**l I. San Frart citco I LOB-Montreal a. SanFrancitco7. 3B-C*rl*r, Wallach. May. HRT O'Malley (I). Dawton 17). SB-Dawion (4) S-Le* IP H RERBBSO Mantraal Lea 4 4 4 4 1 4 Larch 33 0 0 0 1 0 Burri* (Will * 11 4 0 0 0 3 IanFrMdUB McGattig*. (L 1*1 4 1 1 4 « ‘ H Minton 1 1 1 10 « Martin 3) 1111 Kingman 1 4 1 1 ,IK,I McGaHiganpitchedla1batter* InJtti. laapitchedtoSbattenintlh. T-7;JI. A—0.474. SCORECARD IN BRIEF A stros 15-Run Explosion Secures Top-Team Berth The Altamonte AttitM broke loose for IB run* In the third Inning Thursday night to demolish the Cardinals. 24-14, and win the Altamonte' Little National Major League playpff epoUn the Top Team Tournament which begins June 16. The Astros, managed by Wayne Weger and coached by Doug Heiser, trailed 6-2 before Jumping on losing pitcher Robbie Varltek for IB big ones to turn the game Into « rout. Wes Weger and winning hurler Jeff Conklin led the 19-hlt attack with four hits each. Weger. the winning pitcher In Tuesday's flist-round’ win, ripped two doubles and a pair of singles. -V Burton had two hits iece. Andy Spoiski added a double while Kevin and Jerry Thurston had singles. The Astros will play Oyletfo at 7 p.m. on Monday, Junei 10 at Altamonte's Eaatmonte Field. M ocny Leeds F,C. //Wins Jamie Mocny drilled two singles and a double and Robbie Koehn picked up the '* *- ' victory at Forest City II upended Forest City 9-5. at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex near Winter Springs. Bryce Fetter had four hit* for Forest City II Including a double while Mike Trotta added a single and tarodoublet, '•>*.; * In action last week. Forest CUy {1 cruised to a 9-2 victory over Lake Mary. Mocny stroked thiw hits and John Feola added a pair. Koehn got the Longwood I DSI Unproved to far the season with a B-4 victory am .... Salvage's Boys. A flve-run fourth tafttog propelled DSI to toe victory.; Jeff Llvemois had a tf picked up three RBI for added e single, triple at— .-. Lamb drove in a pair of runa m -a i m i . m tonight's . 17*ye Lyman . Brenile The 44II) 14 41 .IX Staub ph 1000 Valaruuela p 11 10 47171 14 3) JIB Oroico p 1000 Stewart p 0000 41141 47 17 J11 Monday ph 0000 Niedentuer p0000 40131 M 41 .11) A l Sugar Sam Inal* Landeitoy rt 10 10 44143 M Jl JD Thurtday night ratull* H « I) 4 TataI* 47) II I 4417* 74 13 JD TataIt Flr*t ra ce -3 / 1 4 ,0 :3 1 .7 1 Tataeat*whenwinningrunIcared 4 Sole Boy * 70 1 40 4 70 M3IMMt IMM—4 • “ r b pd. New Turk IB Iu * Chip Merit 140 140 43174 34 74 4)7 LatAagata* IN 111 I I I M011-1 Carew, Cal 1 Carolina Waco 4 10 Game winning RBI —Maldonado 111. 44in » 44 m Bogg*. Bo* O (1-4)1 M 0 t T I 4 - I - U M 1 . i l J* 143 34 33 )44 Brett. KC Sacand race — *», D : n .7 l 44111 33 41 .141 E-Ballor. DP-Lo* Angela* 3. New Yount, Mil i Odd Hop* 14 40 1 40 110 4)117 X 33 .344 York 1. LOB-New York 13, Lot Angel** McRae. KC 7 D J Packrat 2 f0 1.40 43171 17 17 111 lOlB-KIngman, Oquendo, Baker. HRGrlttey, NY I J u it Add Water 4 00 4*147 34 35 111 Fenter (10). Landrtaui (I), Bradley (I). Thornton. Clev Q (4 7) 1 7 .» ( T (4 7 11 m .4 * f OD 441*3 IS S 3 .131 SB- i. Sa« 1 (111, Kingman (3). SOglivit, Mil (4-4) 04,40 Simmon*. Mil 43173 It 33 JX Terrti, Andtrton1, Brook*, S.Sai. TIUrGrae* — S / U .M ill.0 * 44170 17 34 J1I IP H RERBBSO SHenderton. Sea I Llttta Cat 7.40 1.40 310 NewYork 4Ja ck ’iM Jglity 3*0 1.10 National League - Evan*, SF and Torrw 1 Y ourM yCh olc* 1 10 Murphy, All tl; Guerrero. LA It; Brock. 0(4-1711^01 T (M -D B 4 .M ULFoetarandKingman. NY W Oroico (LID FaurINraca — I/14.M : 33*3 American League - DeCInct*. Cal Di 1 M L lo th 3 *0 1.40 1.40 0 10 4 4 I 1 Kittle. CM11: Bratt. KCili Rica, Bo* and Vataruual* 4 Mountain M utlln 4 40 1.40 Stewart 7 00 0 01 Wlnflaid. NY 10. I R K 'i Union Jack 1.40 Niadentuar 1 I 0 0 I 1 RamBatMla 0(1-4)11.411 T (3 4 -1 144.40 National league - Murphy. All 40; Zi.hry IW301 3 10 0 0 1 Fifth raca - *a. D : l t . f l Valantuatapitchedla3batter*infih. Garnar. Hou, Hendrick, StL and lM O 'iG a a G a * io*o *40 J.IO Balk-Tarr*!. T-4 N A-4S.41S Kennedy. SO13: Dawtan. Mtt34 IW yldaD a bbyC ak * * 40 5 40 American League - Kittle. CM a; 4 Goitkfi B D 400 Ward. Minn17; Rica. Bo* andWlntwld. NY O (1-1) M M i T ( M -4 ) 1)4.14 13. Brett. KC and Hrbak. Minn 34 S ixthract — S/14. D: 31.30 Stolmlit«t 7 Caroutar 3 40 1.00 170 Ndttossl lM0u» — SSdia LA 19; ITSDSTATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE 3 Jrttlc a Joy 4.40 3.00 AttawbcOhrliiaw 4If Wilton, NY 17; Lacy, Pitt. Moreno. Houand 1 RatlacUng W I T M. PF PA Rtdut,On14. O (1 7 ) IS.40J T (7 4 3) 343.40: B IO American League - J.Crvt, Saa O; adeiphia II 1 I 444 370 IX o iM j-in n j* Wilton. KC a. Handarton. Oak and Ian 1 1 1 41S 11) 144 Savantti raca — *t. Ci I t . n RLaw, CM11; Divl*. OakandSampla. Tax >Jartay 4 » 0 JM HI lit 1 H R Rock N Rad 11.40 4.40 1A0 I 3 ihingtsn I 11 0 on tn 343 7 Sneaky Duka 5 40 310 Pitching Cawtral Dtvktia* I M ama Jam a 140 cage * 4 0 4*1 111 117 0 (1 -7 } I4 .U i T (1-7-17117X0 National League - Oravecky, SD11; ip4 Bay * 4 0 Jt7 3» 734 Eighth rata — 1/14. C i 11J 4 McMuriry, All and Roger*. Mtl 73; Soto. hlgan I S * 41) M 740 4 Bonita Quant 0 *0 4.40 1.40 ClnM; Latkey. SF74. 7 4 I JX 343 113 S LIlB rula ar U.OO 1X0 American League - Itieb. Ter 11, PacttkDtvtataa 7 Heat 4 .N Righatti, NY 7-1; Guidry. NY and 4 7 I .441 IM 337 0(4-1)47.1*1 T (4-S-77417.il Honeycutt, Tti 71; Meanpitcher* tiedwith I I I 441 107 IS N M k r m — 1/14. i t 11X1 1 I I JU 111 733 ID a o h A P o c o SO M 11X0 7.10 on* 4 * 0 JM IW SI 7 Yank** P rlncatt 7.00 7.10 Friday'*Oima 4 Charro Goat Ip 4 30 (ANTImm EOT) O C l? ) IIIX B t T Ba O X -7 ) H I .M i WHhingtanat Denver, I X p.m D D 7 4 -l)m .a * Sotardey’iOtMt iMSraca — 4a.BiM.71 NewJartay at Oakland. I p.m. 1Golly Hally 11.00 a 40 1.40 Dog Racing Dawtan. Ml) Kennedy, SD Murphy. Atl Durham CM Oberkfall. SIL LSmith. SIL American USFL ■ Slttar Story 1X0 1.40 4Con‘ttSoFor 1.00 Q(1B)1SXI<T <14-47*1X0 I INi roca-SJ14.Aill.il 1Mart Tox Graham 1040 10.40 1000 1Antonlo'i Milady 110 140 ABonllatSoy 4.40 O (M l 444*1 T (M 4 )U IIX * t m r a c a -1/1*. Ci 11X1 4 Lucky Sal «X0 *40 1.40 1Mountain Kahlua *40 4X0 lOKToAGoso 1-40 8 ( H I 47X11 T (4-MI MB.Hi Grew It (4-1417-H-4) Ha WNnor IMirscs—H.C1M.M 1 Rich Ball* 11X1 4X0 1X1 •CryHal Mountain 1X0 l . « 0 (Ml UMi T tM-ll IMXtj BIO 004, Ml 1171.41 A—IXSOi HaaStoltTMU Leaders a«MisG 3.1 gSoSs oggogrMMM X aacktaaa bo* ptayad) When you climb aboard our rider, you're riding on years of S N A P P E R quality, engineer­ ing and innovations. In fact. S N A P P E R riders have earned their well-de­ served reputation in the tall, tough grasses of the Sunbelt where grass grows most of theyear. Time-tested performance features make the S N A P P E R easy to operate but tough. These features include on-theg o shifting, easy height adjust­ m ent a rear-mounted engine to cut down on noise __ Michiganal Philadelphia. I.Xpm. Arliana at LaaAngato*. 4pm. MaadaytaGaaa Chkaga al Batten, f pm Saturday.*■* ll Waahingtanal Arliank.»:» pm. Sawday.JawaU BaatanatBirmingham, lIXpm. MichiganatU» Angolan4p.m. Phllbdriphl**) NearJanay. 1J|pm Soccer SANFORD AIC 1 *k r b pd HIM W 44 .30 41141 U M W 4iin u.n JO 47141 a M JD and improve visibility and the acclaimed S N A P P E R friction disc drive. Available attach­ ments includes six-bushel rear grass catcher, the Thatcherizer, a front dozer blade, a front load carrier and the two-stage snow thrower. S e e our riding mower at your S N A P P E R dealer today.You'll see w hy it's a reputation worth riding on. Birminghamat TampaBay. 1:11p.m. RORTNAMERICANSOCCERHAGUE 2917 Ceaaby CM R i 14 14 .7*1 U 17 40 IV* 17 n jsi 7'* 73 34431 11 II » 30 11 1* 411 111* 4 4 110 10 00 I) I 11 0 �I Friday, Jiint 3 ,1M3 •A— Evtfiing HtrdM, Sontord. FI. le g a l N o tic e [ F I C T it lO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1401 Highway 434. Long wood. F L 31730. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of L O N G W O O D IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro­ visions ol tho Fictitious Nemo Stat­ ute*, To-W it: Section 1*3.0* Florida Statutes t*S7. / l/ L a rry fl.M c R e e Publish M ey t l, M , 17 and Juna 3. 1M3. D EH If IN T H K C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV I L A C T IO N N O . U -1 H 3 CA44 E IN R E t T H E M A R R IA G E O F K E R Y A N A G R IT T A N I, Petitioner And! G IO V A N N I O R IT T A N I. Respondent N O T IC E O F A C TIO N TO : G IO V A N N I G R IT T A N I V IA R O M A B IT R I T T 0 7 B A R I, IT A L Y Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D thet e Petition lor Dluolutlon ol Marriage hei been tiled against you end thet you ere required to serve e copy ol your written defenses. It eny, to It on F R A N K L . S C H IA V O , Attorney for Petitioner, 0 E . Pine Street. Orlendo. Florlde 37101, on or before June 13th. 1*03. end tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Petitioner or Immediately thereelter; othermite e default will be entered egelnst you for the re lit! demanded In the Petition. W ITN E S S m y hand end the teal ol thl* Court on ttilo the 11th day ol M ay. 1*13 (S E A L ) A R TH U R H. B E C K W ITH , JR , A t Clerk of the Court B V : Cynthle Proctor A t Deputy Clerk Publlth Mey 13.70.27 A June 1 .1*«3 OEH-fO N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P TIO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E I Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N FO R O . F L O R ID A Notlca Is hareby given that Public Hearing will be held el the Commission Room In the C ity H ell In the City ol Senlord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P .M . an June 13. IM3, lo consider the adoption ol an ordl nance by the C ity ol S en lord, Florlde, title ol which Is as follows: O R D IN A N C E NO . 1*44 AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y O F S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G C H A P T E R I*. S E C T IO N If 3. S TA N O A R O P L U M B IN G C O D E , T H E CO D E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A ; S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E S E C T IO N N U M B E R A N D P R O V IO IN G F O R P O L Y B U T Y L E N E IP B ) P L A S T IC P IP E O R T U B IN G W IT H O U T J O IN T S ; P R O V ID IN G S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE . A copy shell be available el the Olllce ol the City Clerk for all persons desiring lo examine the same. All partlas In Interest end cltlrens shell have en opportunity lo be heard el M id hearing. By order ol the City Commission ol the City of Sanford. Florlde. H .N .T a m m .J r . City Clerk Publish June 3, M U . D E I-7 In t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t , in a n d F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FL O R ID A CA SE NO. ll-* 2 t-C A 4 S K JO H N K. D A N IE L S end A L IC E V. D A N IE LS , hit wife. Plaintiff i, v*. V IO E O TR O N IC S . Corporation. INC., a Florlde Defendants N O TIC E O F SA LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thet the undersigned. Arthur H. Beckwith Jr.. Clerk of the Court. Seminole County. Florida will on the 24th dey ol June. IftJ. at 11:00 a m., ef the west front door ol the Seminole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n fo rd . Florlde. offer for sale end sell at public outcry to the highest end best bidder lor cash, the following d » s c rib e d p e rs o n a l p r o p e rty In Seminole County, F lor Ida to w it: 3 — Partially Assembled Pinball Machines I — Vending Egg Machine S — Video Consoles — No Mecha nisms 27 — 3" x 4" x I'Studs 4 — Gallons Paint I — Bag ol Nalls 1— Drafting Easel t — Lot ol Wire A Miscellaneous Tools (Hacksaw, Hammer A Ruler) pursuant to Final Judgment entered In the above styled pending cause. W ITN E S S my hand and the seal ol said Court this 1st day ol June, lf(3. (S E A L ) A R TH U R H. B E C K W ITH . JR . Clerk of the Court B Y : Patricia Robinson Publish June 1. ID. l t U D E I It___________________________ N O TIC E O F A P U B LIC H E A R IN O T O C O N SID ER T H E A D O P TIO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F SA N FO R D . FLO R ID A Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Qommleston Ream In the City Halt in the City of Santord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on June 13. IM3, to consider the adoption ol an ordi­ nance by the C ity ol Sanford, Florida, title of which Is as follows: O R D IN A N CE NO. 1441 AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . TO C O R R E C T T H A T C E R T A IN L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N C O N T A IN E D IN O R D IN A N C E NO. 1*23. A D O P T E D • Y TH E C tT Y OF SAN FO R O, F L O R ID A . O N F E B R U A R Y 71, 1 (1 3 . P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC TS A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE . A copy shall be available at the Office ol the City Clerk lor ell persons desiring to eeamlne the le g a l N o tira IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Number U -O ft Division Probate IN R E : E S T A T E O F C A R R IE M A E O L IV E R , Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The administration ol the estate of C A R R IE M A E O L IV E R , deceased. File Number *3 0**, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. F lo rid a , P rob ate D iv is io n , the address el which is Seminole County, Florlde. Sanlord, Florida 32771.The nemos end addresses ol the personal representative's attorney ere sal forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) all claims against the estate and (21 any objection by an interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the validity ol the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L CLAIM S. D E M A N D S . A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . Publication of this Notice has begun on Mey 27, t**3. Personal Representative: O W E N P IT T M A N , JR . *03 Aulln Avenue, Oviedo. Florida Attorney tor Personal Representative: H AR VEY M. A L P E R 333 East Semoran B lvd.. Altamonte Springs, F L 32701 Telephone: <303)134 111 I Publish Mey 27 and June 3. 10, 17, 1*03 OEH-1SS All parties in Interest and cltlrens (hall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. By order ol the City Commission ol the City ol Sanford, Florida. H .N .T a m m .J r . City Clerk Pibllsh June 3 ,1M3. DEM P U B L IC N O T IC E The Seminole County Land Man agement Division is In receipt ol an application to build a B O A T H OU SE/ D O C K on the following described Lot 13. Block A . Lake Brenlley Isles. 2nd Addition. P B It. Pg-S. Seminole County, Florida. Fu n h e r described as... 3440 O A K D R IV E Written comments may be tiled with the Seminole County Land M anagem ent D ivisio n , Seminole C o u n t y C o r u lh e u s e , S a n lo r d , Florida. Comments should be re calved within 14 days of the publics lion of this notice. Herb Hardin Land Management Division Seminole County. Florida Publish June 3. IM3 D E I II I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO . U -IS O -C A -ft-P S O U T H E A S T B A N K . N .A .efc. Plaintiff, vs. L E O N A R D R. F R A Z IE R , a/k/a L. R U S S E LL F R A Z IE R ; S Y L V IA C. F R A Z I E R , a/k/a S Y L V A N IA C. F R A Z IE R , his wile, at al. Defendants AM ENOED N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : Leonard R . F ra ile r a/k/a L. Russell F r a z ie r ; and S y lvie C . F ra ile r, a/k/a Sylvania C. F ra ile r, his wlfa, 2404 Narcissus Avenue, Senlord. Florida Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D the! en a c tio n to fo re c lo s e m o rtg a g e pursuant to promissory note end mortgage has been tiled against you. end you are required to servo a copy of your written detenses. It any, to It on Plaintiffs Attorney, Raymond J. Retell*, whose address Is Post Office Box 113. Orlando. Florida 32102, on or before June X . 1MJ, and to Hie the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's Attorney or Immediately thereelter; otherwise e default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint W ITN E S S M Y H A N D A N D S E A L O F T H IS C O U R T , on the 23th dey ol M a y, I M3. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR Clerk ol the Court B Y : E ve Crabtree as Deputy Clerk Publish M ay 12 and Juna 1. 10. 17, 1M3 D E H 137 N O T IC E N O T IC E Is hereby given that the Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florlde, Intends to hold e public hearing to consider the enactment of an ordinance entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E E S T A B L IS H IN G O N E C O N S O L ID A T E D S T R E E T L I G H T I N G D IS T R IC T W IT H T E N L E V E L S O F S E R V IC E F O R T H E U N IN C O R P O R A T E D A R E A S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ; S E T T I N G S TA N D A R D S FOR TH O S E T E N L E V E L S : C O N S O L ID A T IN G E X IS T IN G S T R E E T L IG H T IN G D IS T R IC T S IN T O T H O S E T E N L E V E L S ; C O N S O L ID A T IN G N E W S T R E E T L I G H T I N G D IS T R IC T S W H IC H A R E C U R R E N T L Y B E IN G C R E A T E D IN T O TH O S E T E N L E V E L S : P R O V ID IN G D E F I N I T IO N S ; P R O V ID IN G F O R G O V E N H A N C E O F T H E D IS T R IC T B Y T H E BOARD O F C O U N TY COM M IS S IO N E R S ; P R O V ID IN G FO R M A IN T E N A N C E A N D O P E R A T IO N O F S T R E E T L IG H T S W IT H IN T H E D IS T R IC T ; C R E A T I N G A N A D V I­ SORY BOAR D ; S E T T IN G F O R TH F IS C A L A N D T A X A T IO N P R O C E O U R E S ; S E T T IN G F O R TH A M E N D M EN T PRO CEDUR ES TO A L L O W FO R T H E A D D IT IO N O F N E W A R E A S T O T H E D IS T R IC T A N D FO R C H A N G E S IN L E V E L S O F S E R V IC E ; E M P O W E R IN G T H E L E V Y O F S P E C IA L A S S E S S M E N TS O R T A X E S W I T H I N T H E D IS T R I C T ; R E P E A L O F O R D IN A N C E NOS. 12 *. 12 21 A N D (2-24 A N O P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL I T Y , IN C L U S IO N IN T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY CODE, AN D AN E F F E C T IV E D A T E . el 10:00 a.m ., or as soon theraaltar as possible, al Its regular meeting on the 14th day ol Juna, IM3. at tha Seminole County Courthouse, Room 200. North Perk Avenue. Senlord. Florida. Persons are advised that, II they decide to appeal any decision made el this hearing, they w ill need a record ol the proceedings, end, tor such purpose, they m ey need to Insure the! e verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony end evidence upon which the appeal Is lo bo based. A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R .. Clerk to the Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florlde B y: Joann K .M cN e b b Deputy Clerk Publish June 3, IM3 DEI 4 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A Civil Action He.: U -IO T -C A -a f -L F IR S T F I D E L I T Y S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N , etc.. Plaint III, vs. R O B E R T P .S C H IF F E R .e t el.. Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : R O B E R T P. S C H IF F E R and B A R B A R A A N N S C H IF F E R a/k/a B A R B A R A A . S C H IF F E R R E S ID E N C E : U N K N O W N Y O U A R E N O T I F I E O that an action to foreclose a mortgage on tha fo llo w in g p ro p a rty In S a m ln o li County. F lo rld i. Lot 11. Block A . S P R E A D IN G O A K V I L L A G E . T H E S P R IN G S , accord­ ing to the plot thereof as recorded In P ie t Book I I , Page 43. P ublic R a c o r d s of S e m in o le C o u n t y , Florida. has been Hied egelnst you end you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to It on P A U L H. B O W E N , Swann A H ad­ dock, P .A ., P la in tiffs attorney, whose mailing address Is P .O . Box T IM . Orlando, Florida 32034. on or before the 22nd day of Juna. IMS, and tile the original with the Clark of this Court either before service on Plain­ tiff's attorney or Immediately there­ after; otherwise e do leu It will be entered against you tor tha reliel demanded In the complaint or peti­ tion. W IT N E S S m y hand and tha seal ol this Court on M ay 23th, IM3. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , J R . CLER K OF TH E COURT B y : Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish M ay 27 and June 3. 10. 17. 1M3 DEH-134 N O T IC E O F IN T E N T I O N T O R E G ­ IS T E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E T O W HOM IT M A Y CONCE R N : Notice Is hereby given that the u n d e r s ig n e d , p u r s u a n t lo the "Fictitious Name Statute," Chapter 1*3 0*. Florlde Statutes, will register with the County Comptroller, In end lor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof of tha publication ol this nollce, the fictitious name, to wit: 1-GiA. H O L D IN G C O M P A N Y , e New Jersey general partnership under which It Intends to engage In business at Lake E m m a Rood. Lake M a ry. Seminole County. Florlde. Thet the parties Interested in sold business enterprise are es follows: G A B R IE L W A R S H A W S K Y I L A N K R E IT N E R Doted i t Fort Lee. Bergen County, New Jersey this 10th dey ot M ay, t fU . I G A . H O L D IN G C O M P A N Y a Now Jersey general partnership B y : / s / G A B R I E L W ARSHAW SKY, General Partner B y :/ s / IL A N K R E IT N E R , General Partner Publish M ay tl. X . 27 A Juna 1. IM3 DEH M 1ESS THAN $1800 DOWN! FHA/VA FIMNCING«.MICE INCLUDES LOT A CLOSING COSTS. NKW CONSTRUCTION RKC ENTERPRISES, INC. 7G6B. Dtttona Blvd., Dvttoni, FL • 7 4 -1 4 0 6 itie u x m o** m a r f* I I * 5 0 U s e * Am * N O T I C E O F A P P L IC A T O N F O R E X E M P T IO N Take nollce that Florida Power A Light Company (F P A L ), on April 4, 1MJ, tiled an application for exemp­ tion from certain requirements of P art 1*0 of the Commlsston’a Ragula lions concerning collection and re­ porting ol cost ot service Information under Section 133 of tha Public U tility Regulatory Policies Act, O r der No. al (44 F R SAMI. October I I, 1*7*1. Exemption I* (ought from the requirements to tile on or before June X , 1M4, information on the casts ot providing electric service as (pacified In Section 2*0.404 [d l End Use Classes 0 ) "Residential cus­ tomers net using electricity tor e ith e r w a te r heating or wholeresidence space heating," and (1) "Residential customers using elec­ tricity tor water heating but not for whole residence space heating.’1 In Its application tor exemption, F P A L states that It should not bo required to (lie the specified dale tor the following reasons: Th a and use d o s t specified under Section lf0.404|d)(1l "Residential customers not using electricity for e ith e r w a te r h eelin g o r w holeresidence space heating Is currently substantially less then the minimum reporting level of 3% ot the total kilowatt hour sales. In the post several years tha trend lor this group has boon down and tha Company estimates that It w ill conllnue to decline during the reporting year. Rather than comm it tha funds and manpower to meet the reporting requirement, the company Is re­ questing this exemption. Th e end ute class specified under Section l*0.4(M (d)(2) "Residential customers using electricity tor water heating but not tor whole-residence spec, heating" was Intended to ba used In determining patterns lor electric healing. Th a energy use ot this and use dess was to be com­ pared with that s p td fle d under Slf0.404(dH3> "Residential custom­ ers using e le c tric ity for wholeresidence space heeling and other uses" with the assumption that tha difference would be electric heating in comparing appliance saturation studies conducted by F P A L In INC. and other Items which effect energy consumption, II is d e a r that the difference between these customer classifications cannot bo reliably attributed to whotorasltanc* spec, healing. Hence, reporting the In­ formation required tar the Section l*0.404(d)(2) end use de ss tor the I N I reporting period would not promote the purposes of Section 133 of P U R P A and would unnecessarily divert equipment and manpower from projects which would yield greeter benefits to F P A L 's custom­ er*. Copies of the a p p lica tio n ter exem ption are on f lit w ith tha Commission and ore available for subtle Inspection. A n y person deslrng to present written views, argu­ ments, or other comments on the application tor exemption should file such Information with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 123 N o rth C a p ito l S tre e t, N .W ., Washington, D .C . 10424. on or before 43 days following the date this notice Is published in the Federal Register. W ith in that 43-day pe rio d such person must also sorve a copy ol such comments on: Florida Power A Light Company, Airontlon: M r . J.C . Collier, J r .. Vice President, Energy M a n a g e m e n t. P .O . Box 01*100, M iam i, Florlde 33182., Publish Juna 3,1*03 DEH-142 I N V I T A T IO N T O B ID Th a Housing Authority ol tha City Ot Sanlord. Florida w ill receive Bids Exterior Painting at Edw ard Higgins Terrace. Santord. Florida. Fla. 14 3. until 1:00 P .M . on tha l*th day ol Juna, 1M3 al the Authority's administration offices Castle Brewer C o u rt. W . 10th Street, Sanlord, Florida. Proposed forms of C en tre d Doc­ u m e n ts , I n c lu d in g P la n s a n d Specifications, are on tile al tha Office of the Housing Authority ol the ,Clty o l S e n lo rd . F lo r id a , A d ­ ministration Building, Cosllo Brewer Court. Santord. Flo rid a and tha Office of tha Architects', Gutmonn Associates Architects Planners Inc., 101 Wymora Road, Suite I I , A lta ­ monte Springs, Florida. C o p ie s o l th e D o c u m e n t s , Drawings and Specifications m ay be obtained by depositing: N/A with the Architect for each set ol Documents so obtained. Such deposit will ba refunded to each person who returns the Plans. Specifications, end other Documents In good condition within lOdeysetter Bid Opening. A Certified Check or Bank Draft, payable to the Housing Authority ol tha City ol Sanford. Florida. U.S. Government Bands, or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidders and acce p ta b le S ureties In an amount aqual to 3% ot tha Bid shall ba submitted with each Bid. Th e successful Bidder w ill be required to furnish and pay tor S a tis fa c to ry P e rfo rm a n c e end Payment Bond or Bonds. All B idden are hereby notified that they must affirmatively ensure that in eny Contract entered into Pursuant to this Advertisement, M l nority Business Enterprises w ill be afforded lull opportunity to submit Bids es Subcontractors, or es sup­ pliers ol materials, or services, and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, religion, sox or notional origin In consid­ eration foreword. In occordonco w ith Executive O rd er 11*33, M ino rity Contractor Goofs Program , oil Bidders w ill be x(forded full opportunity to submit Bids In response to this Invitation end will not be discriminated against on tho grounds o l roco, color, religion, sox or netlonel origin In consideration tor ewerd. Th is prelect Is subjact to the Requirements o l Section 1. ot tha Housing end Urban Development A d ol I N I . A ll B ld d m w ill bo required to comply with on A ffirm ative Action Plan to provide oppertunity to tower Income residents e l the prelect area tar Training end Employment. The Housing Authority of the City ot Santord, Florid* reserves the right to re|ect eny or elt Bide or to waive eny Informalities In tho Bidding. No Bids shell bo withdrawn tor o ported ol X Days subsequent to the opening of Bids wlfhout the censont ot the Housing Authority of the C ity et Santord, F tor Me T H E H O U S IN G A U T H O R IT Y O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R O , F L O R ID A Elliott Smith Executive Director Publish June 1. A, IM3 OEM S F I C T IT I O U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In busineso pi I P S S.R. »4 * 2 , W inte r F o r k , F la . W t t Sem inole County, Florida i fictitious nom a ef A Q U A P R E ­ S S U R E C L E A N IN G and N u l l I to re»l*tor seW name wNh Rw Ctark a t the C ir c u it C o u rt, Sem inole County, Florida in i the provisions ol tbe Flcttttous Name Statutes, to w it : Section Ftarlde Statutes H P . *-1 WNfc Deufcld ‘4 5 , 9 0 Snail* 0 MU. OEM-Ill yttak. ___ ■ ; -____ — ____ ^ ' dhpu* ■-i. Oi PW tagl tgRfduipSI AN 1 27 and am Juna 1 M, IT, 73- Employment 71-H elp WentEd le g a l N o tic e L e g a l N o tic e Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322*2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS •:M A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 831-9993 RATES Need extra Income. We need you. Coll tor complete details. _____________ S IM M S ._____________ N E I D B X T R A IN C O M E ? W H Y N O T S IL L A V O N ! I t in w ......................Me a ) consacutiva times. 54ca 7 comacvtiva timoa.. 44c a 10 consecutive times 41c a 19.00 Minimum 3 Unas Minimum Ideas, Inventions, Now Products W A N TED I Industry Presontatlon/Noflonil Exposition. Coll 1 X 8 3 X 4 0 X .X I 2 I . LONELY? 24Hr. Recorded Message. 1-1131*3-082* 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou­ quets, lor Birthday Parties end Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (M ole or Fem ale) to Santord Surrounding Areas. B A L L O O N W IZ A R D M4-77S «S X . 2 3 - Lost A Found Lost Silver Chain necklace w/ violet stone. Senlord Shopping Area. Reword. M l 40*4.__________ 25— Special Notices Now Office now opening. VORW ERK 1I20W. 1st SI. 27—Nursery A Child Cere Child Cere in m y home. Age 3 A up Mon F r i. Days only. Fenced yard MI-0377. 31—Private Instructions • ***322 3322**#* For Swimming Information. 33-Real Estate Courses KEYESLICENSE EMU SCHOOL Next 4 day accelerated class starts Juna 13, IM3. For tuition relmb u rs a m e n t in fo rm a tio n c a ll M I)d m d S i W a n 2 J M i» 0 O ^ _ _ 55— Business Opportunities S m all ratall shop avalibal* in Longwood's H isto ric district. Rant, Including utllltlas. S323 par month. Call 0314M1. 43— Mortgages Bought A S o M W # P A Y cash lo r 1st A 2nd m o rtg a g e s . R a y L t g g , L ie . Mortgage Broker 7*4 23t* (fttp \ © United Wtou House to Share O F F I C E H E L P Several positions, full A port time openings avail­ able now. W ill fully train. 41f48*4.__________________ __________ C O U N T R Y Home to (here, non smokers, references, S I X plus to Util. X S 4 M X 1 4 ________________ O F F I C E H E L P Fu ll time, m any openings, good storting pay. Coll Immediately 41*-4074.____________ Share rent and utilities. Employed female 33 or older. 2 Bdrm . duplex. Call alter* P M . 574 4*11. O F F I C E W O R K E R • Accurate typing; handle Phone orders. Complete fringe Benefits. United Solvents, 321-1408._______________ Port Tim e . Women and Mon. Work tram home on telephone pro­ gram . E a rn I l f . to HOC per week,depending on time available. 772-510*.____________________ 71-H elp Wanted AAA EM P LO YM EN T D IS C O U N T F E E TER M S 1*17 F R E N C H A V E . 3331174 A U T O M E C H A N IC S Full time, high iwages, with or without tools O K . 41*40*4. C A B IN E T M A K E R S . E X P E T La mine tors, Assemblers. Countertop. Hardware. 33* 3*43. 93— Rooms for Rent S A N F O R D . Rees, weekly A M on­ thly rotes. Util. Inc. alt. 300 Oek Adults 1-041 7083.________________ P a r t -T im e P r* * sm an-A M !2 30W Experience. Cell Ralph Jenson. 121-0074_________________________ S A N F O R D Furnished room* b ^ lh e weak. Reasonable rates. Mold sorvlca catering to working peo­ ple. Unfurnished apartments. I and 3 bedrooms. 133-4307. 300 Palm *ttoAv#;i^ _ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ Port Tim e . PM . Paper Rout*. 3 day* par week. 3 hours por day. Long wood area. Economy cor necessary. 140.321-1073.__________ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D many |obs available. Both temporary end lull time. Coll today 111 3*4*. C A S H IE R S A C L E R K S Full A pert time openings, good pay scales, no experience neccesswy. _____________ 41*- 40*4._____________ has Furnished apartment* tor Senior Cltltens. 311 Palmetto Av*. J . C o * 4 n N o £ h o jw e * l[t ^ ^ ^ ^ _ PRODUCTION W ORKER C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y C IT Y M A N A G E R Papulation 303*. Orlando SMSA. Salary ltl.000 to (72.000 negotia­ ble depending upon qualifica­ tions. Appointed by 5 member C it y C o m m is s io n ; SI40.000 budget; X employees. Requires executive end administrative ex­ perience w ith background In public administration, engineer­ ing. City planning, construction or related fields, supplemented by ot least 3 years progressively responsible supervisory experi­ ence, degree desirable. Submnlt resumes to C ity Clerk. City ol Lake M a ry , P . O . Box 723, Lake M a ry , Florida 32744. Resumes must be received by J u ly I. IH3. 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent N e e d S. S h o u ld h o v e s o m e carpentry experience. 14.15. NEVERAFEE Ablest o M o n.-Thurt. * I I A I X J X 100-200 MO W W F x u a i j n i ^ h p Bent BuSdcngi S E C U R IT Y G U A R D H ELP W A N TED 321(3*2 MED CLERKTYPIST Need 4 Immediately. Long term openings. Ty p in g , tiling, end A re you tired ot net making onough money? Are you tired ol not going anywhere? A re you willing toflOtoworfcTCell 121 3022 NEVERAFEE S W IM M IN G LES S O N S . F o r In­ f o r m a t io n . V i c k i G o r m l y , Certified Instructor. 1221 3300). 91— Apartments/ 322-0*1*321-ttx. D EAD LINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday - 5:30 P .M Friday i t — Porsonals Apprentice Carpenter just com ­ pleted Job Corp training. Good worker, strong back, has own tools. 322 33*0. Core tor tho Elder* ly. C t r l Ifled Nurses Assistant. Home or Hos­ pital. References provided. Call 30474*. Mature responsible feme to wanted tor babysitting I year old g irl In m y homo. Santord area. S days o week, tor summer vacation. Pay n e g o tia b le . M u s t h a ve own tra n s p o rta tio n . C a li 311-40S4 After l : X P M .___________________ T R U C K D R IV E R S Local A long haul positions. H igh wage*. Coll today 43*40*4___________________ A b le s t V E N D IN G M E C H A N IC M on-Thurs* 1 1 A I : X 3 : X . • 00-200 200 W M Fra Si (Flegdip Bank Bu4*ng) SmbrdSt-3040 Excellent opportunity lor advan­ cement. l**3 Chevy pick up lor business and personal use. Must bo obi* to do Installation, and service repair w ork, start im m e­ diately. A ll Into by phone. M r. Powers. 3214000________________ N E W L Y W E D S W IL L A R R IV E IN J U N E - R E N T T H E M A PLACE NOW . IT S N O T T O O SOON. Concession and Office Help for weekend work. Apply at Flee W orld. Thursday and Frid ay *-S PM ._____________________________ W aitresses A hostesses. Some •xperalnc* preferred Apply In person Holiday Inn 1-4 A St. Rd 44._______________________________ Experienced Only Sewing Machine operators. Overlock or Sergurs. tor T - Shirt Division, Sergur H am m er. Am pro Fashions. 2X Power 0 .2 2 1 2 1 )0 _______________ Wanted 3 Ladles tor selling. Stanley Home Products. _____________ 44*4*13_____________ BAM BOO CO VE APTS 100 E . Airport Blvd. Ph. 323*470 IA2 Bdrm *,, from S I X Mo. 3 % discount tor Senior Cltliens. F o r Rent In Sanford. Apartment downstairs, large bedroom, liv ­ ing room, dining room, and large kitchen with retrlg. stove dish­ washer, IV* baths. 7 enclosed porches, and garage fX O per month. Plus utilities, security deposit. 322 00*1__________________ O EN EV A O A R O EN S A P TS 1,7 A 3 Bdrm . Apts. From (2*3. Famine* welcome. Mon. thru Sot. t A M to 5 P M . 1303 W. 23th St._____________ 322 20*0 LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Fa m ily A Adults section Poolside. 7 Bdrm*. Master Cove Apts. 1717100 ________ Open on weekends.________ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm from 13*3, 3 bdrm Irom 1110. Located 12 *2 |ust south ot A irpo rt Blvd. In Santord. A ll Adults 323 0*70._________________ M e llo n v lll* T r a c e A p ts . 440 Mollonvlll* Av*. Specious mod ern 2 bdrm I bath apartments. C a rp e te d , k itche n eq uipped, C H A A . adult*, no pets. S123 _____________ 221 1*03_____________ N E W 1 A 2 Bedrooms. Ad|oc*nt to L o k o M o n ro * . H e a lth C lu b . Rocquetbell end More I Senlord Landing S .R . 4*3211220. N E W L Y W E D S W IL L A R R IV E IN J U N E - R E N T T H E M A PLACE NO W . ITS N O T TO O S O O N R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S . 2300 Ridgewood A v*. Ph.373 *420 1,3 A 1 Bdrm*. Irom S IX W A R E H O U S E W O R K E R S M any openings, lull tlm t. good starting pay. Call immediately *2* 40*4 F A C T O R Y W O R K E R S Immediate openigs. high wages Some will train. Coll42* 48*4.______________ W O R K F IN D E R S INC Housoporent needed lor Christian Childrens Homo in Geneva. Sala_ l y p tu l room and board. Call O o n .ia M O tt.__________ ______ .sits » » ? ? ? t* (((ii(* i* iit* * * * 1 Just bocousa we haven't advertised o |ob you’re looking tor. doesn't moon wo don't hove It. C O M E IN ANDASK USDI end Workers Meet In The Want Adst Need A Job?? ___________ R E A D O K I I!___________ J U N E C L A S S IF IE D A D S B R IN G TH A T E X TR A SUM M ER V A C A T IO N M O N E Y T O Y O U I 3433 F R E N C H A V I . (InS ob lk sB ld g. ______________331 3741______________ Management Training Rewarding ■I position In consumer 11nance. W * a r t looking for career minded Individuals who ore ambitious and enjoy working with people. C F C otters on the |ob training, security, challenge end good employe# benefits. General Finance Corportlon 3471 Orlando D rive Fairw ay Plata Santord 0 7 7 1 .E O E / A A ._________ 1130 to 1 3 0 0 .0 0 W E E K L Y P AV CH ECK S (F U L L Y G U A R ­ A N T E E D ) working part or full time at homo. Weekly paychecks m oiled directly to you from Homo Office every Wednesday./ Start Immediately. No oxptrlanca necessary National C om ­ pany. Do your work right In tho comtort end te cvrly ol fftur own homo. Details and application moiled. Send your nemo end address to: K E Y S T O N E IN D U S T R IE S , H IR IN G D E P T . X . *4*0 F R E D E R IC K S B U R G R D., SAN A N T O N IO , T E X A S . 7122*. Mature woman with w all rets expe­ rience. N ssdad. It A M to 3 PM . Tuesday thru Saturday. T E A Room In Long woods historic district. Bogin Jun o 14. Call 131-4*41 for aooolntment. 1 Bdrm . 7 Bath. A C ., Pool. 12*3 _____________1 2*3 774*._____________ Santord Spec lout I Bdrm . plus dan or 2nd Bdrm . Furniture. IM 0 Adults, l >41 7102. 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Lake M a ry 1/1. Adults. No pets. • months. 1st and last. 1230 373 30*2_____________________________ 1 B d r m . p a r t ia lly lu r n lth e d , fenced, carport. 1330 Me. plus utilities. 2724471. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent For R»n1 3 B rdm II* bath 1313 Por month. F o r more Inform* tlon Call 321-040* A lte r* PM. For Rant. 1 Bdrm . (bath. No Children. Nopatl.S325.321 417*. CONSULT OUR BUSINESSSERVICELISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To L is t Y o u r B u s in e s s ... D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Additions A Remodeling Custom l u l l ! additions. Patios, screen room s, ca rp o rt. Door locks, paneling, shingles, rereefing. For tost service, coll 3334*17,3*3-071.________________ B A T H S , kitchens, rooting. Mock, concrete, windows, odd # room. Free estimates. 3314*43 We handle The Whole Boll i f W o« IX IM C smL 322-7121 Financing Available Appliance Repair C L A M N C H 't A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E W * service aH m eter Brands. Ri rates. IS yrs. exp. 304331. B A J Accounting Service. R O M PV abt* rotes. P ick -up A delivery. 8 1 -SM I after 4PM. ru a n lM (o n tk i Tm m n m r l a t e ly ? C le a n in g w it h th a w e n s -iie a ii. Fence Landscaping F E N C E Installation. Chain link, wood poet A roll, A farm tone*. License A Insured. 31341*1. Roofing A J LA N D S C A P IN G . Comp lets Loom Maintenance ___________ 32143*1 Health 6 Beauty Lawn Service T O W E R 'S B E A U T V IA L O N F O R M E R L Y H a rrio tt'* Beauty F ill D ir.. E a N Santord o s par load. Genova 0 4 por load ( I yard Nods) cheaper rotas tar larger truck toads. 344M M or 3*34831 n o r i i f i iivppe v v v t n v n i Cleanup and light hauling Ne>k.ine.itisi.ia 170 "iiraw ■ n CAin n ^ r i Wtulssl n e p ii C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A I R S c a rp e n try , rooting* Minting, wt*M« ronnlr.331440_______ CONFUTE CMSTNCnON No job to sm all, NUr a r 4 m ajor n p n irs . Ucanood A M n M . ROOM additions, romodeling drywell bung calling* sprayed, ftrepiacoe. rooting. Hame Repairs tamo Repairs. Shoot rock, i M g- pMtos, A general carp tlYrs. Era Roes. a>4m. MekrwiancaetotltypM entry, pointing, piumbir 4 etoctrk 33J-4QX 322-9417 S E A n o n c Io ta ^ ^ S lII^ S Im ^ operation. Potto*, driveways. Days 331 2333Evas. 317)01. SW IFT CON CR ETE. Footers, driveways, pods, floors, pools, ChoH.Stano.FrooEit/Q3-7iai C A O L E A K R E P A IR . Rapair* oil typos ol root took*. Replaces oil rotten wood. M yrs. arjorfenco. A ll work guaranteed tor I year.. 33**007. Does Your O ld O r New Root Look? • li lt does, cell Devtd Le t. ______________ 223*433 ■ocnxm sm ssR r Morrison Reefing Co. S p e c ia lis in g |n s h in g le s e n d build up- Low, Low Rotas. 14 h r. service. 7*42173. Lehovtow Nursing Cantor t t t I . Second I t ., Santord 3324X7 sawing Nursing Cara " R Z R U v k U ik Fainting is a rrr a rrs s r n : aatlmotas. Reasonable m u fu n . uitm SUM S Sprinhlere/lrrfgatien; Ptastaring/DryWall fw fs a u s a sc iv . x rrTO rrTrra TTrc ; S A N F O R D Irrigation A Sprinkle? J f W n s Inc. Free esl 33347*7 J S j r r ^ j j ^ ^ rtoetarlng repair, stucco, hard rata, simutotad brick. 0 IIM 3 . No job too small. y rs . experience. Licensed A Insured. Fro# Estimates on Rooting, Ro Rooting and R (pairs Shingles. Built U p and Tito. f ii. K M U H M M ______________3214130 i o f p a M r y b y 'B I L L " ™ ” W O O D A r t e s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened roar etc Root. Rafee. 327 34X. A&BROOFING II Tree Service M etrical Roofing Fans, liman, aacurlty new services, insured. No job too targe or small. Coll S O 32*3. w - Tro y or Georgs tor F r w I N . ! S TU M P S ground gut. b o s (ottmatos M l 4*41 swSsrw,sr : Roosmsbl* FrwEst.lBMM. �103-Houses Unfurnished/Rent 141— Home* For Sale 141— Homes For Safe IN D E L T O N A KISH REAL ESTATE 2 Large Lakelronl home 1 BR 2 bath LR /DR /KIt Extras. 7313 F R E N C H A V E . H E R E IT III T h t "o ld " Sanlord homo you havo boon looking lor. This ono has four bdrm*. and an aatra room for towing, otc., hardwoods firs., aaf In kltchon. 447,144. 2 Smaller hornet. 1 BR 2 bath LR /DR /KIt. 11ownhout*7BR I ' , bath 1 conds. 2 BR. 2batti, Pool. Tennis. Lake M ary J bdrm 2bath garage *143 discount ._____________337 3734 d— — ^ Available now elegant 1 spacious duplexes w ith la rg e tcre e n , p o r c h e i . s to ra g e room * A carport* Fully equipped 1340 to *340 Call (or detain. Century 21 June P orilg Realty 322 4474 Large 3 Bdrm . air, heat, appli ancei, no pet*. *330 Mo * t » deposit Available June 7 333 7334 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Casselberry private lot. 2 bdrm, .kids. appl. *745 F e e 334 7700 Sav-On-Wonlol*. Inc. Realtor 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals New Smyrna Beach Cottage. v» Block trom Beach. Week or Month 377 *737 Evenings 117— Commercial Rentals SANFORD WAREHOUSE Low rates. 7.000 to 40.000 Sq Ft Sprinklered. heavy industrial OFFICE WAREHOUSE 7300 to 17.000 Sq Ft Downtown, air conditioned Loadsol Parking SHOPPING CENTER 1300 to 3000 Sq FI. Low rales, on 17 77 Great visibility. The W T ..P a rk s C o B roker474 4377 • 121— Condominium Rentals D R E A M C O M E T R U E I Sunken living rm "sat* the mood" for this gorgeous 3 bdrm 2 bath split plan home w /CH&A, dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced c o r n e r lo t In p r e s t i g i o u s R a m b le w o o d l F a n t a s t ic assumption! No qualifying and priced to selll Only *34,000. O N E O F A K IN D I Gorgeous e.ecu live 7 story 3 bdrm 7 3 bath home In mint condition. Huge panelled family rm ., beamed ceilings! Detached cabanna w/llv. rm ., bar and bath for entertaining I Over ty acre lush A spacious landscaping! " N o q u a lifyin g" *12.300 down *417 Mo Principle t interest 12% A P R O nly *44.000 M A Y F L O W E R S P E C I A L Col u m b u s h im s e ll w o u ld have chosen this 7 story beauty with coty fireplace 3 bdrm I huge bath, wooden decks, screen porch country kitchen, easy assumption with no qualifying. Great location Price *47,700 SW IM P L A Y T E N N IS A N D R E L A X at Sanora Community and Club house In this fantastic 4 Bdrm 2 bath split plan home w lf h c o m m a n d in g b r ic k fireplace, breety screened porch, sprinkler system, citrus trees, easy assumption! Only *73.000. F A N T A S Y IS L A N D 3 Bdrm Rustic log cabin surrounded by 7 acres ol sprawling lungle. scenic pond and walk to Lake Jessup. Also Dbl wide mobile home currently rented Need* T L C owner a n . lous Only *37.300 LO C A L F A M IL Y Needs 4 or } Bdrm* 2 Baths and Fam room. 'R o o m y and app ro p rla ta lor children. In Lake M ary or San . ford Area Wants to lease lor a ‘ least I Year Reply to P 0 Bo. 1124 Lake M ary Fla 37744 141— Homes For Sale ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR J Bdrm New r o d newly painted, screened porch, fenced rear yard with fruit trees. 447JOO. 3 Bdrm . tty bath custom fireplace, glass sliding door*, lead to p r iv a c y fenced y a rd . Good • assumable mortgage *47.730 *544 S F R E N C H 327 073) Alter Hours 337 3710 372 0777 323-5774 J U S T M A R R IE D ? OR R E T IR ING? Before you buy see this sparkling 2 bdrm I bath doll house. All kinds of great extra*. Call for detail* *47.300. T O G E T A W A Y F R O M T H E C IT Y Ihl* 2 story 4 bdrm I bath home I* really secluded near Osteen on a p p ro x im a te ly I a c re needs work. Let us tell you about it. *33.000 P R B S T IO IO U S M A Y F A IR Below market value this 3 bdrm 7 bath home on beautiful corner lot has loads of potential *44.300 Salesman needed. STEMPER AGENCY INC. L IV E R E N T F R E E I D u p lt. tor solo. 7 2 with garage, quiet Do­ bary, close lo Gionn Abbey Golf Course, and shopping. Call E v a ly n . 374-1404 R K C E n _ Ir r prltat. Inc. Long wood For Sale by Owner. Four bdrm. 3 bfh. groat rm . 13.32 screened porch,fireplace, celling fans, over 1/3 acre lot. Beautifully landscaped , wood privacy fenced 4 % assumbalbe mortgage. *77,700. 337 7000. B CAN BE VERY'HEAVY? f t — 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale Casselberry Mobile homo lot sot up with chain link fence. Cosh or terms. *43 2443. Auction E ve ry Sot. night. Florida Trader Auction, Longwood 374 3114. See our big od In Sot, paper. 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale Auction Sale Friday N ite 7 P M D E L U X E 2 Bedroom 3W both lownhousa*. P riv a te p o tlo t. F H A /V A and Investor financing available. Located on Ridgewood o il 2Sth S I. 23 M in u te s to downtown Orlando vlo 14. near 17-42, shopping, churches, end school* Models open 1-4 Friday, Saturday and Sunday, or call a n y tim e for a p p o in tm e n t. *37,100. Ramblewood 4/21 Acre *47.000 CardinalOak*. 3/2(124.700. Ravens Brook. 4/7*144.400. Forest City. 2/7 *47.700 Bob M . Ball J r . PA. Realtor 373 4114 ROBBII’S (B 322-9283 SANFO R D R E A L T Y R EA LTO R 723 3324 A ll. Hrs. 372 4734.323 4343 Seller motlvoted. Assume M lg. or finance. 4 Bdrm . 2 bath. Cent H A . private backyard. S37.000. Owner Associate. 321 0434. STENSTROM G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC. A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beech Villa Groonlaat Palm Spring* Palm Manor. Siatta Key V A F H A financing, 30*373 3200. F IS H E R M A N S P A R A D IS E . 3 My C A H 13.34 s c re e n e d p o o l, w o rk s h o p , 13.34. B e a u tifu l secluded area. Lot 73.*30 on ^ Lake Monroe *104.700 322-7643 /Great Location Good condition 2 1 Bdrm I bath Cent H A . Large ;* shady lot.e.celtent financing. £ W A lL A C E C R E S S R E A L T Y R E A L T O R 373 3072 B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm . 7 Bath home In nice neighborhood, near now Hospital. 1-4 and Lake Monroe I Cant, hoot and air, wall to woll carpet, oot In kltchon, patio and more. *44,344. 347 W. Lake M a ry Blvd. Suite B Lake M a ry, Fla . 14744 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E NEW OFFERING / D O L L H O U S E ) Bdrm . 3 Bath homo, In Dreemwold with now carpeting, paddle tom , breakfast bar, (rashly paintod, and fenced yord. 347,044. S O U T H E R N C H A R M 2 story 4 Bdrm . 2 bath ham* an spacious tread grounds. Every feature Imaginable! Pool and patio Tool (74444. L O V E L Y 1 Bdr, I both homo. In Dreemwold |ust pointed, new root, large tcroessed porch. Cent Heat and air, woll to woll carpet, oot In kltchon and excellent location. (41,404. By Ownar So par RaikJanttaJ A i m N ea t M<o yfa k C .C . W alk To tdykwfldd M Horn. 4 lr/2B •F k o p io c o A Fan*. i w S c re e n e d Fo o l A Spa tSofot H oofing, Fam ity lo o m , U3,tn d te a p o d . Sto rage A i m • Po ossfblo O w n e r F in a n c in g • S C A L L A N Y T IM E 1*431. Park 322-2420 215— Boats/Accessories JA C K 'S B O A T R EP A IR S . Fo ro ll your Booling needs 304 E . Lemon SI. Sanlord. (303 371 3374 Days 777 3443 Night. Now Homos starting at *4745. Easy credit and low down. U n d o Roys. Leesburg. U S .441 404 7170324. 217— Garage Sales No deposit required. Woll toko application by phono. Everyone buys. Call lor Doug. Wo finance e ll. 404-747-0324. Open weak nights to I PM.__________________ Books toys, baby items, furniture, kltchon, household, and more. Friday and Saturday 4-4. 1311 Mollonvlllo Avo. Carport Sale Friday and Saturday 4 4.702 Citrus Drive Ravenna Pork. No money down end 3 days service on all V A financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask lor Tom . U n do Roys. Leesburg. Open 1 1 Weekdays. 704 717 0324,__________ Carport Sol*. Loch Arbor It* W. Crystal Drive. 4 A M T O 4 PM Saturday.___________ OPEN HOUSE INDIAN M O O S G A R A G E S A L E : 147 Mayfair Ct. M aylalr Villas. 2 Fam ily Sale Sat. only. Juno 4. Furniture, Fleetwood " N E W " Deluxe 2 1 3 Bedroom. 3 Bath. Completely Set up in o Beautiful Mobile Home Community . Includes all Amenities. Financing Avallablt. A Must m o M F G Horn* - A ll lor SI4.700.0I. SR 414 A Tuscuwttle Road. Winter Springs FI* 32704 3 2 7 - 3 1 4 0 . ________________ 1x34 M O B IL E T R A IL E R . G O O O C O N D IT IO N . Now Dinette oot f. Call 344-41 tl. 159-Raal Estate Wanted N E E D to l o T ^ o w T o u t ^ u i c k i y T Wo can otter guaranteed sale ^jjdthlnXdajrtXalUlMatl^^^ 181— Appliances / Furniture Cod Keyed W E H A V E C L IE N T S W A IT IN G FO R YOUR R EN TA L P R O P ER TY PLEASE CALL 323-3200 CASH DOOR P R IZES Dalls's Auction M LS W E L IS T A N D S E L L M OR E H OM ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y tW i* Couches A choirs, dinette sots, T V 's , storoos. record cabinet, mirrors, antique picture*, temps, folding choirs. A card lablas. nice lamp tabl* "antique," n ft. e x t e n s i o n l o d d o r , crystal,Bavarian dlnntrwore sot. All kind* of bric-a-brac trom lost 7 estates. F O R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais­ als. Coll Doll's Auction 373 4470 JUNE P0RZIG REALTY R EA LTO R 402 S French Ave. Y O U R ID E A L C O M B IN A T IO N Large J BR horn* with extra rontal In c o m e , g a r a g e w o r k ih o p , garden (p o t. booring citrus, largo corner lot. no city taxes. Drive by 7401 S. Park Avo., then coll for appt. Priced *34.700 O w n «r will hold mortgage. You'll love III SANFORD, FLORIDA CALL BART A majestic, picturesque taste ol yesteryear's finest residences! Unbellevoble 4 bedroom, 3% bath home with Spanish architecture, featuring quarry tile i wood flooring, cathedral ceilings, spacious rooms, formol liv­ ing room 1 dining room, parlour, screen/gloss enc. sun porch w/fountoin. flreploce, lg. entry foyer, double .enclosed garage w/moid quarters, beoutiful gardens on three landscaped lots I Restore A decorate to be a lhow place of Sanford I Yours for only $127,500. For previewing call today I R IA L ES TA TE R E A L T O R ________________ 772-7444 STENSTROM REALTY — REALTORS 214$ PARK DR. SANFOtO, PL 12771 4 ^ 9 9 A O ft 1 B D R M . I Bath con vonlent to schools, shopping. *42.000 Bill Mallciowskl 177 7713___________ Looking tor a Homo? T i g 'l l Find Y o u r D re a m Nous* In lha H E R A L D C L A S S IF IE D S . ISS-Lots-AcrMfft/Sato ‘ • S AN FjO R D l 4 i 4 » B H i Acre + •country name sit* O ak p in t soma doored paved. 10% down M Y r t . at 17%. S TEN S TR O M R E A L T Y R EA LTO R S a Call 377 2470 Anyt la w b S T. JO H N S R iver frontage, !W a c re p a r c t la , a l» a In lo r lb r parcels with river accost 114.400 Public water. X mla. to Alta manta M all 12% M y r o financing, no qualifying Broker *704177 U K F T . Utility Tra ile r for sal*.. Ideal tor lawn sarvlc*. *430 323-1742. D o b a ry Auto A M orin* Solos across tho river top of hill 174 hay 17 47 Dobary 44043*1________ Cash lor good used lurnlturo. Larry's Now A Used Furniture M art, 213 Sanlord Avo. 322 4132 C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 23" color T V In walnut console. Original price over 4730. Balance due 1144 cash or pay­ ments *14 month. N O M O N E Y DO W N. Still In warranty. Call 4*2-3344 day or nlte. Free homo troll, no obligation.______________ Konmore port*, service, used washers. 3730447 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 3 II-3 I3 E . F IR S T S T . 377 3*77 117— Sporting Goods GUN AUCTION SUNDAY JUNE 5 1 PM. SHOOT STRAIGHT APOPKA PLAZA CORNER 441 and 436 MORE INFO 1-889-0842 241— R e c r a a t io n a l V e h i c l e * / C a m p * r* Champion 73. 24 Ft. fully salt contained. Sloop* 4 to I. S3.0X Milo*. *7X0.4713370.____________ C O L E M A N C A M P IN G T R A IL E R S R .V . S A LE S H w y 44 Now Smyrna Beach *04 423 4373, 1X1 Spartan Travel Trailer. X F I. 21 F t. Awning. E > . Cond. L X * Monro* Park. Oobary. No Phono Colls PI***# • For Sol*. 1443 M ercury. Runs Good. S IX . __________ 714 W. 13th St.__________ 1474Chevy V o g e l Dr. S IX . Coll 322 4143 Alter 4 PM. Castro Convertible Sola Bod . Queen sit*. Brand Now. S4X. or bost otter. Call otter * PM . 373 4437.________________________ 147* AM C Concord. D . L. 7 door, auto. a lr.A M . F M ., power After 4 Pm. Weekdays 32441*7, O A ZE B O S 10 Foot now * sided Redwood Gattbos lor sol* Osteon Golt Club 773 4343.____________________ M O V IN G Realistic. 4 speakers Tope Deck. Record Ployor. 21 Piece PVC pip*. Furniture •«dds and and*. 321 413*._______________ 147* Toyota Colic* G .T . H at­ chback. A M F M storto. Auto. Tran*, air, 123 4147. Weekdays otter* PM._____________________ 1471 Butch Rhrtera. AM orlg. w/attontion and car* to match Its condition. Prlcod right and must toll. Longwood 147 3433 Eves. Thank You for Calling. Now assorted Kltchon Cabinet*, counter tops, sinks, and othor Horns. 777 3447.__________________ Plano Excellent condition. 1550 Black and Docktr tltc lrlc td g tr and trimmer *10. Boy* 3 speed biko *10.373 7*3*_______________ 14*1 Dodge C hallenger 4 cyl. lo a d e d , lo w m ile a g e . P a y balance ol 47,333.3*. Coll 323 *377. P LA C E Y O U R W A R ES W H E R E T H E Y 'R E SUR E TO B E S T U D IE D IN T H E W A N T A P S It The Favorite Brand Nam* to* Shoppers Looking tor the Best Buy IS " H E R A L D " Classified.. Wo buy furnltur*. antiques or except consignments for auction Flo Trader Auction 314 3)14. B U Y J U N K CAR S A TR U C K S From 110 to *30 or more ► Call 322 1*24 123 4317 . TO P Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used ‘ cars, truck* A heavy equipment. _____________ 377 3440_____________ W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N O TR U C K S. CBS A U T O P A R TS . 747 4303. 245— Miscellaneous | Consol* Grand Piano, with paddod bench. W alnut color. D a m p! chaser with warranty. J yrs. old. 1300 1710430 73 Th u n d o rb lrd . Loaded, wire wheels, new tiros, clean. 334 4 IX Of 134 4403. 70 Sunblrd Super Coup*. 4 speed. AC ., P.S., A M • F M top*, now radial*. 47.3X 372 7344. 74 Malibu 4 door, air, oxtra clean, whit* wall tiros, wlr* whools. radio and hooter. 4143 down with credit. 334 41X134 4X3. I X Lbs. ol Argentine Gross seed Valued at wholesale S IX . Will take best o lla r. Never boon oponod C o ll* H «r* PM . 333 4343. W E P A Y T O P D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TR U C K S. CBS A U T O P A R TS . 243 4301. 7 Couch** and 7 choirs to match. 4130 «* set. Rocking Choir, (44. R atlin couch and 2 choir*. ( t K . 2 Odd choirs. 130 *a. Old bookcase with k «y. *74.323 4337.___________ 235— 'T rucks/ Buses / Vans 73.1 Cu. Ft. Chast Irooror. Sears bost w/llash defrost. Llk* new. New Refill (415 X asking 4150 X or Bast Otter. 321 37X____________ 23 Inch Color TV . Console 321 1*24 1477 Chevy Von 4 cylinder 4473. Call 111 1377. ( iT A M ftV N T R y T O Y O T A QUALITY LOOK OVER THIS EXTRA sporli equipment otc._________ Garag* Sal*. Friday and Saturday 4 4. 3103 Country Club Rd Beds, gun rock, weights. Franciscan oarthwar* Desert Rosa, many Homs. M O V IN G S A L E . 14M Palmetto Avo. Saturday I A M . Rad Gen* with the Wind Lamp, I antique ltd* choirs, furniture, exercise bike end mlsc.___________________ Moving to Taxes Sol*. Furniture, cloth**, odds A end* cheap. 317 E . Georgia Avo., Longwood. Sot. A Sun.___________________________ S T A R T Your gorago Solo* now 11 M A K E L Q T S O F Q U IC K M O N E Y Coll T H E H E R A L D 377 7*11 today. Yard Sol*. Saturday only Juno 4th. 1:30 A M to 4 PM . 10* Lok* Dot D r. Sunland Estates. Lot* of Horns, at bargain prices. Includ Ing books and dishes____________ Yord Sol* 2204 Polmotto Avo. I X AM . Clothing tor everyone, and household Items. Saturday. YARD SALE 712 B R A D S H A W OR. S A N FO R D Sat. 4-7 4 to* Modi" 1474 V.W MtetT , 1 A . a Stock * 1 7 1 1 ................................................' I f f ! QUALITY 1171 TOYOTA CCIICA _ Stock *54074 ............................................. ’ * I V 8 1401 TOYOTA COtORA . . . . . Stack *407444............................................. ’ i f f # 1101 TOYOTA ••its Loag 0*d . . . . 219— Wanted to Buy COUNTRY f QYofA Need E it ra Cask 7 K O K O M O Tool Co., i t 414 W. First St., Sanlord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal stool and aluminum cans along with *11 o th o r k in d s of n o n -fe rro u s metals Why not turn ttili Idle clutter Into extra dollars? W* all banollt from recycling. For details call; 373 1I X Hwy. 17- V2. L o n g w o o d Fl P h o n e 8 3 1 - 8 78 7 of*IN SVI *40 A > S u nt or d Phone 3 3 7 8 6 0 1 I • litl ’ " ! 00 Wanted to Buy 3 Whoel Adult Bika In good condition. 377 4*47 PUOLIC BANKRUPTCY AUCTION 193— Lawn A Gordon CASSELBERRY 201— H o r s t s SALE W E A R E D E S T I N E D T O B E 1! ! ! S A LE H O R SE C A L L 103 327 *300 •_JftwnnJ##v#mot*a|*^^ 283— Livestock/Poultry For Solo Ptg* *30 up. Young ducks and ch lck oni. *1.00 a*. Call 3770300 or 574 3414 A H . 4 PM . A ikfe rG siiB . A B SO LU TE A U C T IO N THE G R EA T S U Z U K I P R IC E B L O W -U P !! A4 HIM Nl1A >1499 GS450LZ 1 ‘ - 242-Junk C a n 4* Chevrolet Coupe. Instdo com plotoly restored Run* good. Noeds paint. *7.000 Firm . 322 3447 AM. 4 PM. S U N L A N D E S T A T E S . 3 Bdrm . 7 B a th , fa m ily ro o m , lanced, nearly 1300 sq It. Assume groat loan Priced to soli at (44.300. Te rry Putty Realtor 134 4700. U N D E R 11.444 3 bdrm dollhousa with affordable m o n th ly p a y m o n to . C a ll Owner Broker 331 1411. Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E No Credit Choc A E a s y Te rm * N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES 1 IX S . Sanford Avo. 311 4075 X S IS . Orlando Dr. 327«3I4 - Antique Sessions mantle Clock mint condition S IX . Curio Cabi­ net. Insld* light S IX .. Norltak* dinner sot sarvlc* for I plus 7 extra serving pieces. (3 X . _____________ 373 53X._____________ 7774W. Hwy.44 _____________ 773 4410_____________ Sanford’sSaltsUadtr A L S O 7.7 Acres Term s. *14.700 f 321-0041 227-Tracton/Trallen D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy 42, I mil* west ol Speedway, Daytona Beach will hold a public A U T O A U C T IO N (v e ry Monday A Wednesday at 7 :X p m. It'a the only on* In Florida. You tot the reserved prlca. Call 404 71401! tor further details. 223— Miscellaneous REALTY & REALTORS _____________ 377-4771______________ O S T E E N 5 Acres, high and dry. Well and light pole Owner hold Ing *77.300 Eve R EA LTO R R E A L T O R . M LS 7341 S. Fre n ch Suite 4 Sanlord. F la . Lie. Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave j*321-0759 V E R Y L IV E A B L E 3 Bdrm ., 3 both, largo living oree. Walled pool and patio In bock. Vacant and ready tor your fam i­ ly to en|oy. 142,744. 231-Cars HONEY C R Y S T A L L A K E A P IA R IE S Orange Blossom Honey I L O C A T IO N S : D U G G A R S G E N E R A L S TO R E S E M IN O L E T V O LD L A K E M A R Y RO. W O O DED ACRES This lovely 2V* aero I rood parcel comot complete with a 1 bdrm . My both homo with firoplaco In lorn, room, big oof In kltchon and cool screened polio. AM of tho oppratled value of 1124.444. BIALTY Hidden Lake Heme* from *47,740 Villas from *41,744 FH A /V A Mortgages Residential Communities ol America _____________ 7717471_____________ .B A T E M A N R E A L T Y *. STEER W rTHDUT POOL This lovaly 3 B drm ., 2 bath ham* ft |utf tfrok tt away from M ayfair Coll Court*. Wood foncod hock yard offors privacy lor cooling elf In tho sparkling pool. 443,144. 322-8478 W E N E E D L IS TIN G S C A L L US N O W II __________7404 H W V 17 77__________ Hidden Lake Area 4/7. pool, faml ly room, lakevlew. I acre lot Bob M Ball J r . PA Realtor. 373 4114 ' 123— Wanted to Rent ___ E N a w ra THE BU THE Z ? PlEKUP CR0WP > A CHECK.' DISAPPEARS! Q U A L IT Y E X TR A S This horn* t.c o o d t gracious Ilf* tfy lt, wood and beam colling, old lothlonod firoplaco, largo oat In kltchon, decorator wall papor. W a ll la n d s c a p a d g r o u n d s . 473,34*. D A Y S 574 141* _________ E v e r 704 4741__________ 105— DuplexTriplex/Rent pf00 BAP! YbO PI P HI* ON W (SRNiPFKTrtER* - k NSW ^ M U & I EN H “ ‘ FAR^MY*TKEN6TMV*5A \ W HIEN HEX PPL HAVE LZ6LHV! CROWDSdATHEWP THROW' M fldTANCE! F rid a y, Jung J , I N J - f A Evonlnf Hero Id, iairterd, FI. with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE GS450TX i l in >1349 GS550LZ zvjy >1999 GS650GZ JKMh >2299 RM125Z i /i 1 >1199 E. Z. BANK FINANCING , �IQA-Evanlng Herald, Sinford, FI. B L O N D IE 1 W ORK HARO 7 A L L D A Y '/ '- t NEVER EV EN yf > SAYS TH A N K S VOUr ACROSS 45 Doughnut ship* 1 Knock about 4( Bacoma 7 Exciting ovareaat 13 Danounca 49 Lack of 14 Coma vitality 15 Ohms 8] Split 15 NonH Haiti profHiional £1 bm, 17 Viitaxpama M flw lo t IS Mountain* 20 Noun luffii 21 Glouy paint □□□ 23 ColiKtor □an 27 Funda­ mentally 31 Intha aim* placa (abbr.) 32 Ba miatakan 33 Rika 34 Folkalngar Sugar book 35 Yock 6 Pinatra* 36 Piaiport exudation andoraemant 7 Salient 37 Alfiaad characteristic poataga 6 Ruba out 39 Starvaa 9 Waap voluntarily 10 Pariod 40 Garm 11 Author 42 Sail Turganav N O O O O Y CAN W ORK W IT H O U T O B T T IN O > SOM E •< ACKNOW LEDGM ENT B E E T L E B A IL E Y W H AT P O YOU G IR LS SEE IN THAT T EblbllS PRO? PO ES HE HAVE > A b r a in ? y ' P IP A NlVOh/E SEE A P Ublblo LETiS LOOK GO AGAIN B R A IN / ? T H E BORN LOSER A*jy fikCTOJLAR STYLE \ S b U 'R E I N T E R E S T E D ' mcHB. v*v ( S T B k RTS RNE A R C H IE 'WOW/ THE FINANCIAL NEWS IS HOT TODAY . VERONICA.' ^ THEY HAD *£C O #t? PRICES AGAIN ON THE STOCK MARKET.' VEAH, GREAT, EEK & M EEK SCO AkJ ABUSED THE PAPER & JUST FULL OF TERRIFIC THINGS TO D AY' y " ~ Z IT tSNT ALL R E A L L Y ? M X ) MEAJO,SOUR A\RQUTS BEAT M X ) 1 r n JUST BAD -K HAZEL. YOU'RE A REAL INSPIRATION YOU ALWAYS SEE QOOP IN EVERY­ THING/ y I HOPE OUR KIDS WILL GROW UPAS OPTIMISTIC ANC7 UPBEAT AS YOU ARE/ > By Stofftl 4 Htimdahl X C M i T H O P m F 'T W E V H W r STEW 15 WgBERy.lHg W *8ftT W ASW U0BERV ---------- A Ufe-sae, c o u rs e o f f w ! « 1a 1 D EA R DR> L A M B - For the past year I have had a most unbearable whistling J _ and roaring sound in my 0J O F• ear- 1 am °n ly 48 and that S . a is too young to have thosem. h m L O IW O i 1 L kind o f ear problems. £ Along with the hearing H,irv loss a person may have ear B,rb* noises. When hearing is — -----------------------------Ragardmg (2 impaired, the things that results In many patients wda. lit.. cause ear noises seem who have hearing pro* abbr.) worse because they have blems that benefit from a Honk less — or no — competl- hearing aid. I have dlsRights (al.) tlon from other noises. By cussed the various causes Wight correcting he says I need o f ear noises and what can Franch an operation to correct the be done about them In The woman (abbr.) hearin g. I have n ever Health Letter 12-10, Help Encountered heard of operating on the for Tinnitus — Noise or Har Majesty* car to get rid of car noises. Ringing In the Ear. which I ship (abbr.) Is there a way to do this am sending you. Others _ _ _ _ _ without an operation? He who want this issue can 11 12 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 6 0 1 1 12 said I could use a hearing send 75 cents with a ------------- aid irI didn’ t want surgery l o n g . s t a m p e d , self14 13 but I don’ t want to wear addressed envelope for It ------------- one o f those either. Any to me. In care o f this 16 15 suggestions? newspaper. P.O. Box 1551, ------------DEAR READER — There Radio City Station. New 203 19 18 17 are many causes for noises York. NY 10019. ■ 1 In the car. or that seem to DEAR DR. LAMB - In 22 21 be from the car. Often. In the past two weeks 1 have . I- . |3L-1 older people, the source of heard two doctors say that 28 29 30 23 24 25 26 8 ** the apparent sound Is In white bread is no good. f t ” the brain, not the ear. But they don’t say why or 33 [32 31 From your story I would what harm it docs. I would ■ | think your doctor believes like to know what harm 36 35 34 you have otosclerosis. In white bread does and why _ I this disorder the small we should not eat It. If It is 39 38 37 bones In the middle car harmful to me I will quit, cham ber fuse together _ DEAR READER - There 41 40 making It Impossible for is nothing harmful about them to vibrate properly In white bread, except the 46 47 48 42 43 response to sound, caus- calorics It provides If you “ 1■ Ing a distinct hearing loss, need to control calories. 52 49 51 so It con happen in relatively The problem Is the missy o u n g p e o p l e , e v e n Ing Ingredients In white 54 53 younger than you. bread - what It doesn't Along with the hearing give you. not what It 56 55 loss a person may have car causes. Today, commernoises. When hearing Is clal white bread gives you Impaired, the things that everyt hi ng you get In cause car noises seem whole wheat bread except worse because they have the bulk from bran, less — or no - competlWhite dour Is made by lion from other noises. By removi ng the husk dr ByBERNICEBEDE08OL correcting your hearing bran. It is rather complete*, problem you might not be ly digested leaving no as Irritated by these other bulk. For people who need sounds. I hasten to add bulk, and we all do. that that people with car noises simply decreases the bulk YOUR BIR TH D AY thodical and have clearly from other causes would in your diet. You can JUNE 4 ,1 9 8 3 defined objectives. If your not benefit from such a replace that with bran, There Is a possibility you blueprint Is fuzzy, the re­ procedure. whole cereals and other may form on alliance this sults will reflect It. Using a hearing aid to foods. coming year with a very* SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. I mp r o v e heari ng, and The vitamins that are unique Individual who 22) Business or financial thereby diminishing ear lost In removing the bran may not hit It ofT with the decisions which you make noises, has produced good are replaced. rest o f y o u r f r i ends. today could be overly In­ Ironically, the two of you fluenced by your negative will have much In com­ views, and thus cause you mon. to limit your possibilities. OEMINI (May 2 1-June S A G IT T A R IU S ( Nov. 20) Career matters must 23-Dec. 21) Don't expect heart and landed at three be negotiated with skill those you love to set aside no-tnTmp after a spade today, or that which you response and a no-trump their Interests In order to hope to achieve Isn’t likely cater to your whims today. rebld. to be realized. Gemini Be realistic regarding what Both Wes t p l ay e rs predictions for the year you ask of others. opened the three of hearts WEST EAST ♦Al ♦ Q101 ahead are now ready. C A P R I C O R N I D c c . 22Into declarer's bid suit. ♦ QJM 1 *17 Romnncc. career, luck, Jan. 19) Unless you first Both declarers had to win ♦ 7> ♦ A im earnings, travel and much lay all o f your curds on the in dummy. At table one ♦ ••41 + QI1 more are discussed. Send the nine o f diamonds was table today, those with BOUTS • 1 to Astro-Graph, Box whom you deal are apt to led. East ducked and ♦ IS 489. Radio City Station, withhold pertim ent in­ South played his queen to f H itt N.Y. 10019. Be sure to formation. hold the trick. ♦ KQI04 state your zodiac sign. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20South decided that West' ♦ A K 10 Send ari additional $2 for Feb. 19) Don’t try to buy would not duck with the Vulnerable: Both the NEW Astro-Graph the good will or others ace. so East was marked Dealer South Matchmaker wheel and today with material with that card. It was then W rit Nartb B u t Sort! booklet. Reveals romantic gestures. Compassion and likely that West would IP combinations and com ­ kind words will have more hold the spade ace, so a Pan 1A Pan 1NT patibilities for all signs. Impact than grabbing the s p a d e wa s l ed. Wes t Pan !♦ Pan S NT CANCER (June 21-July tab. ducked and dummy's king Pan Pan Pan 22) Even If you want to be PISCES (Feb. 20-March won the trick. Opening lead: ¥3 helpful, try not to take on 20) Minimal achievements N ow South had one tasks for others today today won't be due to a spade trick In. He aban­ which you may not have lack o f Initiative. You’ll doned the suit and re-’ the expertise to perform. have the drive, but you verted to diamonds to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) may go after things lllogi_ wind up with one spade, I t ' s best not to take cally. As you may have seen tw o h e a r t s , t h r e e speculative risks today. AR IE S (March 21-April f r o m t h e p r e c e d i n g diamonds and three clubs However. If you feel In­ 19) Poor Judgment on the a r t i c l e s , mo s t o f the after a lucky finesse for the clined to do so, be sure the queen o f that suit. gamble is worthy of the At table two the Jack of returns. diamonds was led at trick VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. two. and East went right 22) An Ineffective counsel­ up with his ace. Then he or could give you confus­ cleared the hearts for hts ing advice today, so don't partner, and South never go to persons for sugges­ got a spade trick, winding tions who have steered up down one. you wrong In the past. N ote that wi t hout a LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) heart lead the no-trump In order to tbe productive game would wheel in with today, you must be me­ a very likely overtrick. sSu sy ... mfas r 'rtWH.-»snmrrarr WTTHAMcssnreaM v c te e s ARB AtUAY T V f r ’Re M WIN A T BRIDGE NEWS/ BUGS B U N N Y m B f f l o U i'p) ■ a] i Nlulal p 1 n3 ITT] 3 ^ a Ml s oo a Am a Al 0 ACc TT a • na nanai in 1 HOROSCOPE STOCKS CHILD. FlELD SO Jfc A Hearing Aid May Ease Roaring Sound o u t W B t y SHOULDBEAT THEM E BYtO tf. m BLASTMEFOB M E B E L W - f H g AHMOTf ASMS ATSAPSA/W fH E O M T A M r PERCE YOUR SACAEDPLACE.M -m BEAMCLAN - CLUTCHESAHPl m I M A tM r A rf —•~---^**r* *»>«■ -me just A caw rtY FEU POM IN*/HOLE �I Evening Herald LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings tanfwtf, F torIda - Friday, Juna S, \ W G e n e a lo g y C lim b in g Th e F a m ily T re e In S e a rch O f Y o u r R oots ■r i ■ • r a id S ta ff W riter W as one o f you r ancestors a Revolutionary W ar hero? O r could great grandm a have been a pioneer who helped settle the Old W est? If you really w ant to know about you r forebears, there's a w ay to find out. In fact several ways, and (he search can be fascinating. C a r l P a t ln . a f o r m e r n a v a l o f f i c e r fr o m Casselberry, got so intrigued with a few gem s o f inform ation about his fam ily background that he has becom e nearly an expert on genealogy and is teaching others about the search for on e's past in a leisure tim e course at Sem inole Com m unity College. T h e five -w e ek cou rse. "C lim b Y o u r F a m ily T re e -G e n e a lo g y R e s e a rc h ," costs t l 5 and is sponsored Jointly by the leisure tim e program . SCC, the Sem inole County Historical Com m ission and the Museum o f Sem inole County. "R esearch is n ever e n d in g." says Patln. w ho has been looking Into his heritage from the Cook side o f his fam ily. One o f the tidbits he has unearthed that early m em ber o f the fam ily. Thom as Cook. Just missed the M ayflower, landing In Boston In 1635. Searching your fam ily tree can be an expensive hobby, he notes, adding the greatest expense, h ow ever. Is the t i me Involved in researching everyw here from the Sem inole County public library at Casselberry, through the Orlando Public Library, especially in old census records there, to the Library o f Congress in W ashington. D.C. T h e easiest w ay to begin. Patln says. Is the present and work backward. "T a lk to fam ily members, especially those u generation or m ore back. If possible. And don't trust to you m em ory, lake a tape recorder ufong." lie says. "L isten to old-tim ers who enjoy rem iniscing about stories they have been told and m em orable events In their lives. Look through their photograph albums with them. Nall dow n times o f special events, names and their relationship and p laces." he says. Patln Is quick to point out that often with a little inform ation about special events, the tim es they occurred and other names one can look to public records, such as marriage, birth, or census records and find out all sorts o f things. W hile older relatives m ight think they can't rem em ber when a picture was taken, photos o f wom en especially can be pinned dow n on the tim e aspect because o f the constantly changing styles o f w om en 's fashions. Census records are invaluable, he says, noting that the 1910 census questions Included not only the names o f heads o f households, but also their relationship to others livin g in the same house, m arital status o f those In the house, the num ber o f children, each person's birthplace as w ell as their parents' birthplaces, their occupations, whether th ey could read o r w rite and w h eth er an y m em bers o f the household w ere veterans o f the Union or Confederate armies. In the censuses o f 1800. 1810 and 1820. questions w ere asked on the num bers o f household m em bers In each age grouping, w hether the households were Involved In agricu ltu re,. m anufacturing or com- Hm-«M Ptote kv Twnmir VtocMt Searching through the past to find your roots is no sim ple m atter. It can takes ye ars of p a in sta k in g re s e a rc h to d e te rm in e one's heritage. C a rl P atln, who teaches a course on genealogy at Seminole C o m m u n ity College, sits w ith only a fraction of the m aterials that m ust be scoured In tryin g to find fust w here you fit on the fa m ily tree. merce, and the num ber o f Tree or enslaved In each household. T h e censuses Tor 1850, 1860 and 1870 Includes inform ation on the value o f real estate and personal property, whether parents w ere foreign bom . where and when, and w hether they w ere eligible to vote. He says It is easier to research the backgrounds o f fam ily m em bers who have lived In the U.S. for a while rather than to attem pting to go back to European origins. "It 's so Interesting." he says. " I 'v e learned more about the places where 1 grew up during the research around Grand Rapids. Mich, than 1 did when I was actually grow ing up th ere." A m e m b e r o f th e C e n tra l F lo rid a F lo rid a Genealogical and Historical Society. Patln says a rich source o f Information are the quarterly news letters put out by the local organization and sim ilar groups all over the country. T h e local society trades Its'n ew s letters-w ith other groups, and often like Patln. m em bers run short stories spout where their particular4 research is stym ied at the moment. Others across the nation doing research Into their fam ily trees sometimes- com e up with Just the Information you are searching for. he says. T h e Orlando Public Library has m icrofilm s o f m any census records and m icrofilm s are also available for view in g and purchase at the Library o f Congress In Washington. W ith the Information from the census files, one can g o further into m ortgage and perhaps pension records. Old books are another source o f m aterial. Patln says he acquired one old book from his hom e state o f Michigan and w as richly rewarded b y finding a picture In the book o f bis grandfather w ho died before he was born. �a—Ewwlng Harald, Sawtord, F>, Friday, Ju w I, m 3 Magic Wasn't Blackstone's First Career Choice By Dick Kleiner HOLLYW OOD (NEA) W e are all suspicious o f magicians. W e seriously doubt that there is any­ thing magical about their acts. W e ore Inclined to believe they do it all with sl ei ght o f hand, wi t h mechanical devices, with misdirection. But then there is Harry Blackstonc Jr., and he Is not sure him self exactly what It is he does. A fter som ething that happened when he did a recent T V show, he Is o f the opinion that perhaps there Is true m agic involved, after all. Blackatone has done a big May special for PBS. It w i l l a i r a g a i n In August, and tw ice more, in 1984 and 1985. He says they are scheduling it so fa r In a d v a n c e because PBS is using it as the corn ersto n e o f their fund-raising cam ­ paigns for the next three years. "O n the special,” he says. " I did one o f m y old favorite tricks. It Is the disappearing cage. The cage has a canary Inside, and 1 hold It In plain vlets o f the audience — and the cam era — and then It s u d d e n ly and I n e x ­ plicably disappears. "M y producer decided It would be Interesting to use a slow-motlon cam ­ era when I did the trick, and that’s what w e did. It was Intriguing to m e to watch the footage o f that. In one frame, there I am. holding the cage, and In the next frame, the cage Is go n e." He then pauses before saying, " I t m ay really be m agic.” Harry Blackstonc Jr. is the son o f the original Blackstone, one of m agic’s all-time greats. H a r r y g r e w up wi t h m a g ic , b u t, fo r som e years, he didn’ t think he wanted to make a career out o f it. So, presto change-o, he tried three other careers first: Journalism, broad­ casting and politics. "A ll three o f them ,” B la ck ston e says, " a r c Ijkc m agic. In that they fool the eye. I worked for som e tim e for Lyndon Johnson, and he was one o f the great masters o f misdirection. I mean that as a com plim ent, not an insult. He was an artist at getting people to look one w a y w h en he w an ted them to look that way, and then do som ething som eplace else." A fter w orking In those three professions, B la c k s to n e tu rn e d to m agic In 1965 after the death o f his father. He was then persuaded to take o v e r his fa th e r’s name, act and routine. He has, o f course, added m a n y new bits and pieces to the act since then. He believes the grand o ld a rt ( s c i e n c e ? ) o f m a g i c is f l o u r i s h i n g nowadays, because tele­ vision has been excep ­ tionally good for magic. " A m agician on T V .” he s ays , ‘ ‘ has to be careful where the cam era close-ups arc, but T V la really a great m e d lu o H W m agic. T h e view er can see everythin g, and sec t hat th e re is n o th in g phony about It — Just m agical, that’s all.” o n ce asked one fem ale m agician w h y she had n ever tried larger Illu sion s. S h e gla n ced d o w n at th e e v e n in g gow n she was w earing and said, ‘ I have no place to hide anything.’ A Docksick. Rib dncL'Rcctaurdnt "T h a t Is the answer. Men, because o f th eir bulky Jackets and b ig sleeves, have plenty o f places to hide things, but w om en don’t ." H a r r y Blackstone J r . is c a rry in g on his father's na m e as one of the w o rld 's most prestigious prestidigitators. H e 's com e a long w a y since the days when he g a ve a w a y his father's rabbits before the senior Blackstone could pull them out of his hat. W h e n g r o w i n g up. Harey used to do one o f his father’s tricks to the annoyance o f his father. T h e sen ior Blackstone was famous for givin g rabbits aw ay to kids. He would call a youngster up on stage.to assist him with a trick, then give him the rabbit used In th e t r i c k . T h e s o n estim ates that his father g a ve a w a y m ore than 5 0 .0 0 0 ra b b its In his career. "B u t 1 w ou ldn 't wait fo r th e kid to be on sta g e." he says. " I 'd give the rabbits aw ay at the stage door. I once gave aw ay so m any that m y father didn ’t have any rabbits left for his act.” The Twilight Catch daily from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. $5.95 Cup o f Seafood Chowder Crock o f Cheese with Crackers Tossed Salad or Cole Slaw ttn W 2 9 x J9 M 1 W W a i t ' 2 9 x 4 a M ’i W F lo r id a G r o u p e r fresh when available 29x29 29x24’ 24x49 • H4Mycom«MKl«a • lu n * w n M H ita i — panfried or broiled to perfection Choice o f Potato or Rice Hot Bread and Butter Ice Cream Crepe with Strawberry Sauce Now Featuring New Dinner Menu M ■ r- ff_r Tony Perez at the Keyboards — Tuesday through Saturday — Playing Your Favorite Dinner Music ft* * , of Sanford Lake M onroe M arina 505/323*1910 MON.-SAT. * * « . * * « . i B l �Ivddjgd H w iM , ta n t f d , FI, y jj W ® O • «r..n w p ,NBC' JV/'0” ,eath 0 ,la B -c W Melbourne (10) B ) Orlando Public ' B ro a d c a s tin g S y s te m " ® Friday, J a w >, H B - j in addition te the channels lilted, cable visien subscriber* may tune in to independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tunin« te channel •i tunine te channel IS, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Netwerb ( CBN) . Specials SATURDAY The Week SUNDAY York City. YOUR EYEGLASSES SAVINGS CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD •323-8080 2544 5. HUNCH A V I. ( 1742) (NlXnVAOftJKs) �4—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, June 3, l»8J Evening Herald, Sanlord^FL___ Friday, June 3, IW I- » SATURDAY FRIDAY Wfx5«t: 0:00 6:00 O S3 (S3 O CDO NEWS (11) (96) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 8 ) (10) OGEANUS 03(8) GET SMART 6:05 (ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:30 O S ) NBC NEWS 03 Q CSS NEWS ( 1 ) 0 ABC NEWS Q 8 ) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN SBiAVKM O (S) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:35 <11FATHER KNOWS BEST 7.00 O S ) U E DETECTOR (S3 P.M. MAGAZINE Country music's 11th Annual Fan Fair In NaahvMe, T annassee: a woman who turned her "Ortmbi**." music box- a O * KNIGHT RIDER Michael pursues a counterfeiter to a small town where he finds a Bible printing plant fronting for a cash-printing operation. (R) (5) Q DALLAS The Ewings attend the Oil Baron's Ball. Lucy decides to get on with her life, and Sue Ellen runs Into Dusty at the Southern Cross. (R) GD O MOVIE "Fighting Beck" (1980) Robert Uhch, Art Camay. The story of Rocky Bleier, who overcame near-crippling war Inju­ ries to star with the Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Stealers, Is dramatised. (R) 0 (10) BERNSTEIN / BEETHOVEN Leonard Bernstein and the Vienna Philharmonic perform the "King Stephen Overture" and Symphony No. 5 InC Minor, Opus 67. (R) 10:00 0 (9 E JS C H IC D Eischied (Jo* Don Baker) enlists the aid of a policewoman to break a gun-smug­ gling ring that I* flooding New York with cheep weapons. (R) (S3 O FALCON CREST Richard Charming use* his paper to exploit Chase's position, and Lance trie* to rekindle his romance with Lori. (R) zQ M p & y* trim Dancing Enhances The Flavor Of Aggie's Restaurant CHUROfS FRIED CHICKEN CORN ft CLUCK 2 PUCES OF FRIED CHICKEN (MIXED), WITH £ 1 EAR OF CORN V ROIL M 1 a LIM IT ONE COUPON TO A CUSTOMER OFFER EXPIRES JU N E 13. 1963 Music to enjoy while dining or dancing enhances the popularity o f A ggie’s, that popular restaurant at 2520 S. French Avc.. Sanford. Making their debut this week arc Dill and Ron. a guitar-vocal duo. who will Ik * playing W ednesday through Saturday nights. Turk Corey is featured on Monday nights. Prime rib Is the specially o f the house where slow ovens at low temperatures turn out an expertly prepared dish. A lth ou gh 3 0 y ears a restaurant site, it h as been A ggie's for the past three years. Perry Agoranos and his son, George, who serves as manager, arc co-owners. They lived In Chicago before m oving to the Sanford area. C hef Berthe “ B etty" Cosgrove has lH*cn concoct­ ing dishes since A ggie's Inception. She Is assisted by Marie Manley and Dave Ornellas. both o f Sanford. The restaurant is open for lunch from 1:30 until 2:30 Monday through Friday and until 10 at night through the week. Dinner Is served until 11 on Friday and Saturday evenings. Doors open at 4:30 in the afternoon Saturday and Sunday, Early bird s | K * c ia is are served from 4:30 until 7. except Saturday. NOW PRESENTING WELLS F*RGO BAND 8'30 0 (10) WALL’ STREET WEEK "Higher And Higher" Guest: WUHem R. Grant, chairmen of Mackey Shields Financial Corporation. 11:35 QZ THE CATUN8 12:00 C*30 M O W "Pray For 7h* Wild­ cats" (1974) Andy Griffith. Robert Reed SWAMP OPERA > | SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY to o l S. F in c h Avc. S m ln d • Monday Night Jam Satslon 668-8267 Imported Italian Winn THIS WEEK ONLY*‘ 1 EXP. JUNE 8, 1983 O ff ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VISA OR MASTERCARD 12:30 (£1 SCTV NETWORK Quest: Ben Vereen. (R) ( 7 3 0 ONE ON ONE OJ) (96) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE F a v o r it e s FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL V 1:00 N O W O PEN 24 latwrdsy * Sunday Specials Complete Dinners d J E A C ) G Roast Turkey R # t & S 0 SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL \ \ t & ' OWNER FROM S-S P.M. T# T-DONE STEAK, PRIME RIB, ROAST MICK ■BORED FLOUNDERED, SHRIMP OR SCALLOPS ENTERTAINMENT S TIL ? TOM A ERMA SUNDAY SPECIAL BAKED NAM DINNER VEGETABLE, SALAD. ROLL, TEA OR COFFEE . 'F 5 0 0 THURSDAY SPECIAL •ARASRIBS d VEGETABLES, SALAD, ROUS '1 0 0 0 TEA OR COFFEE__________ ~ STUCK ON YOU WAITRESSES 7:35 d l ROMPER ROOM 8:00 0 S I THE FUNTSTONE FUNNIES 1 } i O POPEYE A OUVE - / f T t n K Mm * " RESTAURANT C {9 v BILL A RON Guitsr-Vocsb Buccaneer Wed thru Sol, m m iis m m ^ iT O 12:35 (12) MOVIE "Tail In The Saddle" (1944) John Wayne, EHa Raines A cowpoke changes his negative atti­ tudes about females whan he accepts a Job as ranch foreman and meets his two lovely employers. 1:00 0 ( 1 3 WRESTLING 8 ) (10) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH "Smoking: Kicking The Habit" Dr. Norman Kaplan and Dr. Richard 1. Evans examine some of the ways smokers ’are successfully kicking the habit. (Part 2) CD (6) MOVIE "Superargo" (1988) Guy Madison. Ken Wood. S E R V IN G L U N C H M O N .-F R I 2520 S FRENCH AVE ,HWY 17-92. SANFORD 323-6470 4 ( 6 ) 0 MOVIE "Overboard "(1978) Angle Dickinson. Cliff Robertson An Idyllic around-lhe-worid cruise Is CALS / RICHIE RICH tragically Interrupted for a wealthy o r (96) QRANO PRIX ALL-STAR attorney when hi* wife falls off their Rung yacht during a storm. 8 ) (10) QUILTING ( 7 3 0 WRESTLING CD (t) REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE 8 ) (10) LAST CHANCE GARAGE Brad Sears offers tips on outfitting 6:35 01 M O W "Rhubarb " (1961) Ray a car for lout weather and change* MStand. Jan Starting A baseball automatic transmission oU. n team win* the pennant under the 2:00 ownership of a cat. 03 O AMATEUR GOLF "Welker Cup Match" (from Royal Liverpool Golf Club In Hoytake, England). 013(96) M O W "Run For The Sun" (1956) Richard Wldmark, Jana Greer. A female Journalist's search for a missing American wrttar takas her to an Isolated vMage In Mexico, where she discovert that Nazis hive taksn up quart*r*. 0 ( 1 0 ) COMPUTER PROGRAMME 11) (96) THE HARDY SOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES 0 (10) WOOOWRIQHrS SHOP ( 10) FRENCH CHEF "Lathes” Roy UnderhW demon­ (6) COMMUNITY CONCERN strates and compare* three turning 10:00 lathes. (R) (73 O 8COOBY DOO / PUPPY □ 01 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 0 (10) MAGIC OP ON. PAINTING S 3:00 0 (1) BASEBALL Regional cover­ age ot California Angels el Milwaukee Brewers; 81. Louis Car­ dinal* at Atlanta Braves. J - i R estau rant *Ngw Owner *Ngw Monagamant «N aw Manu Laurie Robinson, chef at Carol's Stafood is tha naw owner and is offering... Breakfast ( 6 3 0 SOLID GOLD 03 O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES Olympic hopefuls profiled are Leroy Kemp (wrestkng). Jeff Float (swimming) and CoHssn Sommer and Jeanette Botden (track and field). 1*30 The 'rim .rn .s ~ j** ALL TNI FISH YOU CAN EAT L VEGETABLE, $ * 7 8 €3 SALAD, ROUS J H O U R S • Roast P ork G R o o d Boot (3) O THIRTY MINUTES a> (8) PET ACTION UNS re. Lunch served It AM -lf90 PM A f Browser's Barn Tues.-Sat. H (D O MORK 6 MINOY / LAVERNE S8HIRLEY (ID(98) VALD ELAO 7:30 B«er CHICKEN BREAST PARMIGIAN ( 3 ) 0 BLACK AWARENESS 0 S3 GILUOAN'S ISLAND Flam ing desserts or A ggie's Surprise with choco­ late and pecans top o il an interesting menu ton varied to detail. Frankie and Johnny, a luis»>plnnn duo. are attractions on W edn esdayan d Thursday nights and Paul Bcaudette plays the gultur Friday. Saturday. Sunday and Monday nights. PIZZA 7:00 Q S3 FLASH GOROON □ (H) BETWEEN THE LINES For a dram atic appetizer, one might choose Saganaki. a flam ing cheese dish prepared at table. Escargots arc stuffed in mushroom caps and broiled. All dinners include soup du Jour, tossed salad and potatoes one o f three ways. * T h e B est Italian F o o d & O rig in a l 12:05 ( 7 3 0 M O W "Heaven Can Welt" (1943) Don Amech*. Gene Tierney. 0 ( 6 ) LATE IS GREAT " A corner o f G reece." from the heritage o f the owners, lists the combination plate o f varied items, such as mousaka at 66.95 and other Greek dishes. Lighter appetites might I k * appeased by the Quiche Lorraine with cheese sauce for 64.50 or an array or Greek salad for $4.25. V 322-7658 (S3 O SPECTRUM (D O BULLWINKLE 1)3(96) FISHING TODAY CD (6) PICTURE OF HEALTH 7:05 • M EAT • POTATO** • WUSM TRAY • FRESH VEGETABLES • BISCUITS • DESSERT I REVERAOE a as ■ dG M MCtuowfC 01 NIGHT TRACKS (Premier*) The new overnight video music show featuring major recording artists performing their top hits combined with state-of-the-art computer graphic* I* presented. O START EVERY MORNING RIGHT WITH US! Served 6:30 PM Friday Only S vM h iy N ight • SO't N ight (73 O ABO NEWS M G H TU N i ID (96) T H t ROCKFORD FILES Tin' witty menu features steaks and seafood prepared conventionally or with a difference. Prices range from $6.95 for roast leg o f l amb to $11.95 for the Diamond Jim Drady hearty-sized prime rib. There Is also a children’s menu labeled "K id ’s Kuistnc.** HAVE A HOME-STYLE SUPPER!! Wednesday Th ru Saturday gets fired by Boas Hogg for letting Luke and Bo aecepe from jel.(R) (Z 3 0 B R X Y GRAHAM CRUSADB (LD NS) M O W "Up The River" (1936) Preston Foster. Phyllis Brooks. A group of prison Inmates passes the lime playing footbafl and romancing lovely ladle*. 0 (10) WASHMGTON WEEK IN REW W 0 (6) M O W "The Disappear­ ance Of Almee" (1976) Faye Duna­ way. Baft* Davis. A district attorney tries to prove that the 1926 "kid­ napping" of evangelist Almee Sem­ ple McPherson was realty a ruse to conceal a romantic tryst. 2016 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 322-0520 CtAL "Another Stupid Kid” A fourth-grader hat trouble In school and la labelled atupld by hla teach­ er* who are unaware that he ha* dyslexia. (?) O WEEKEND SPECIALS "The Horse That Played Centerheld" Animated. A hors* show* a losing major league baseball team how the gam* should be played. (Pari 3) («)□ OD 75s) MOVIE "Oentleman Jim" (1942) Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith. Boxer James J. Corbett becomes the champion of the 1880s. 8 ) (10) MY8TEHYI "Father Brown: The Eye Of Apollo" Father Brown has a strange mystery to solve In this story about the blinding enact of light on a sun-worshipper. (R) q) from 7 am-10 am 0 ( 1 0 ) MAGIC OP ANB4AL PAJNTmg 0 ( 8 ) M O W "Blue Water, Whits Death" (1S71) Documentary. �S A TU R D A Y Story” (ISM ) Cyan Cannon, Harvay Kattat An Impovartahad young girl ■nuni iimNnev u v w p i n p rnpno* rfttrS S S a $ * 2 ! 2 i 2 eWe LZJ O N SW ! 7 :0 0 ■ j3> M M A ItO H O P _ ® « M O W "Trapaaa" (IM S ) Burt Lancaatar. TonyCurtla. © (M) m o v m "Tha Magnate Monatar” (IM S ) King Donovan, Richard Cartaon. ® V^JM AW ^ . . g . . * y *0WW **™ ^A** 12.-00 3 ) B MONBY: HOW TO MAKI IT, ff^ T m P P W R S O N S ( i '^ U W M A W O M D O f JACOUBSOOUSTtAU ■ W SHANANA 7 :3 0 ■ (9 CALL YOUR OONORSBBMAM (D (SS) BAAMBY M KLDt I t (f) MUSIC MAOABNB m o w t o w b p it 8.-00 • ( 9 OtP f BBH T B TR O K IS Arnold loaia ra)actad whan WMa baoomaa a “big brothar" to anoth* af)boj^(« y o f TM *808 Andy Qlbb, bona Cara and ChrtaMa Brtnkloy Join Laa Maiora aa t l boautiM modem Bam around tha world via lor tha tMa - f aoa Ol Tha _ 12.-08 © NW HT TRACKS 12:30 CD O MOWS "Tha Oraat HoudW a" (IM S ) Pam MMhaal Otaaar, GaayBtruthara. 140 IS ( 9 LA IM H TR M © O S) M O W -Son or Draoula" (IM S ) Lon Chanay Jr., Loulau AJbrttton. • (S> LAT1 IB ORBAT -------------- 1:30 (IfS T ) Kirk Oouglao. Robart M^RCwlUfVvi • m MOW HA Might At Tha Oparr* (tfSS) Mara SrMhara, AAan 2.-00 { 9 « f 0 A 0 0 l f "KamparOpan" Final round (tva from Baihaada. Md.L © m MOW "Mada For Each O M " ( It?1) Ranaa Taytor, Joaaph mount* group QUAinrat tnoMMnt* hr. but avantuaBy raakaa thab daapaaatad mutual Iowa. ■ (tO|MOW -TMa la Tha Army'liiw i nonavet nHQP, 0 9 0 r| 9 (farH)g �g yw lm HoraM. Sanford, FI. Friday, Jtma h i m —7 Daytime Schedule “ S S T® m © NM (TUS-FRB 6:20 Sas to fP llfW M , THU) .T I M U U SJ X A (FFQ f lB AOMOULTUM 6:28 © • HOLLVWOOO AND TN I STAM (M 0N, PRQ 6:60 32 in YOON M M M (MON) 6M 32 WORLD AT LANM (WKLFRQ MO fSOOUNTRY • IANLV MORfMIQ 7:05 a p w iA N o r e M P m N • 00)& W TM 0 OOMFANV (N) 10:60 7:30 88S *%■ 6:30 IANLV TODAY IAM bV m o im n q 7:66 TNSPM O IIIM Q HT LOVI0OAT(N) SSUVB MAQiO OP ON. PAMDNO (BMVTHRMSOM 6:60 OS (M) 0MATINACIOOAIT1N • (KRMMTIRRO— W(R) B(*)RtCHARDf--------- IT IM T g TU I. THU) I BIJOU 32 THiCATUNA 11:60 ® m ngwi #«r*v 12.-00 12:30 © LATl NMHT WITH DAYS 166 (1009) Honry Fonda. O'Hara. In ordar to i to 11 I10IO0IAMUI Q ONI DAY AT A TAM 6:66 32PATHMKM0W6 7.-00 • © u s O IT IOTON © O PM. MAOA2MI A look at tha various Mura appkcatkxu of computers In everyday Me; a cham­ pion women wetorsktor ittonpti to sot enow Jump record. f f le « M r m o 27w W ONT ■ (9) HOURS CALLS 7.-06 32 r 7:30 I © BITINTAW M W T TONMHT the icam on Oary ''anew movie. IHOTAOOOUOH PAMH.YPVUO ona of ecou- 2 *0 IJ 0 PAMS.Y TM I A la a Manana oonfaa* Non bythe elder f F I MNJAMIN © ■ FM VATI rote tn an Army raoruMngBkn.(R) •60 • © M OW "Act Of Love" (1000) Non Howard. Noban Foxworth. A young man to pul on Mai for murdar aflor honoring the wlahm of hto permanently parafyxad brothar. (R) © • M*A*I*H Hawkaya and BJ. March for a cura to WlnchM tar's snoring, and Col. Potter looks ' to a Ik" * law. (R) • (10) ONIAT PSRPONMANCSS "Waonar'a Ring: Ootterdsmmerung. Act 1". Hagan, aon of the r^Dtmog. ptou otegmeo •oeein m order to regain the ring. 9:30 © • O N I DAY AT A T M I 3:36 (THU) A visit to Sandy Duncan’s Naw York homo. © ■ TO TA O D O U O H © • PAMN.YPIUD 1:10 is 1:30 tw o 2:60 O B A S IB A L L Los Angolas Dodgers et Attente Breves 7:38 6.-00 on Oary Buaay-s naw movie. ■ C M NMW NMHTWAT0H S • M OW “For Haavan’s 8aka" (1M0) carton Wabb. Joan 32 M OW "Sitting Pratty" (1*49) Clifton Wabb. Robari Young. 9 *0 • © NBC M W I OVSRfSOHT 4.-00 ■ © M CM W 60V M M Q M T 4:10 © • M OW “Tha Beechcombar” (ISM) Chartoa Laughton, 4:16 32 M OW "wad Racara" (II FoNifl, Mlney Fflnnif. 1040 ICAQNIY 0 LAOIY M O N M ln (MWHHTtoRStIRMSFI MNON ■ n o n DAY AT A TIM 6:36 32 PATHKN KNOW! BM T 7.-00 • ffiUSOSTSCTOR © Q PAL MAOASNI A ot antique lace; a Vietnam tenges Pita's Paafc m a wtv g&ns • _ (10) MAC RMORT ■ (9) HOUM CALLS 32 o ra l 7 *6 out chal- ■ © T H IA -T S A M Altar tholr Nrcren crssnes in ins ueorgis nws, tha A-Taam onoountors fanattcN mournsm msn oeverrrHneci vo is any outsldora. (R) © • 1SS4 R IW fTC D Waltar Cronklta comparaa tha tachnotogL cN and sodN advanoM In modam Ufa to tha totaktartan world onvtslonad 38 yaara ago by author Qaorga OrwNI In hto ctasNc work M1M4 M (D O KAPTY DAYS Mahon Is deeo<v mrmrvmi affected bv Joanle'aa w^rm deoar* wy tn^m turn, and FonNa conaMars soiNng AmoWa. ( R ) n 31 (98) M O W “It Startad In Naptoa" (IB M ) Sophia Loran. Clark Oabto. An Amartcan lawyer gats romantically Involved with an Italian woman whan ha trtoa to taka hto naohsw back to America. • (HR NOVA 'Th a Road To Hr >“ Tha Ufa and tlmm of Honry motor oars for tha a” made tha Amortcan drasm a raalty, are dooumant* 7*6 6:30 © • i up os tha modN for hM to pom In thanudo. (R) □ >te p o n rw a alown a ll F M I Patty and tor«y by BuBng a aartM of pranfca on WaamawMlIM t SchooL (R) © • Bk SM ALL California S w JOANM LOVM 6.-00 «0 M V SMnay • •Mr aaparaaa maasartoa af Wa girt r Frtcano Octot" • (S) HNANCUL W 0M M 0M Q6 TODAY 10:35 32 NCWS 11:00 © © 0 © B N «W S (96) BCNNY HILL S ■ (10) TODAY IN THC LCOISLATURK _ 11:30 • © TOfdQMT Host: Johnny Caiaon. Quests: Chrtotophar Heave. Leonard Waxdack and tha Mrdcab- HCROCS ABC NSWS fdOHTUNB 8HOQAN*S (98) SOAP 11:35 32THBCATUNS 12.-00 8 S )m o M m • (S) HARRY O yz*6 32 MOW “Sto Black HeraM“ (1SS9) Audto Murphy. Dan Ouryaa. 12:30 • © LA Tl NMHT WITH DAVS LITTMMAN Quests; author CaL vtn Triton, dkactor John Hytaa. orris. (R) 6 *0 © OMONOM M M BftT LOVS, AMMK3AN STYUI FoNng m a daaaaaad caant and Ma wda. Rawdnglon and Laura 1*0 a daadht bwBadan to a © • M OW "Morty” (ISM) d party on a l 32 (M • MOW “JuN TNI Me m * 1:10 You w a r (iaao) as © • M 0M SIAN 6 King. A wooMhy I • N) SATURDAY fMHT 11A 0 © VMoL(R) M O v e ^ S o S TriL 66dh Of JMRT (M M ) Naban Tutor, Ntohard Tads, Aa Mtotrratoa to Bw 10:60 W ILOVILUCY (10) JA B SFOTUOHT “Sam ■ (9) SATURDAY MONT S '» FFITH © • 'C 3 w Lauran try ta f ■ © NM WMTI FARM “Tha And ThNr Art Tha Vatican HARTMAN 60 (N ana at Now York Yank am LO W © ■ TOWN MMTMO “Should Flortdo Hove A Stato LottoryT' 10AO )UNTAMM WORLD MARY HARTMAN, MARY sisa n r u a b tu a u s sabv MMPlf YMHIMMN MFwl P © 6:36 ) NTANOAOI 6:60 6.-00 “The Kua Mrd' UNTAMS • 11 Soo 7A0 I© 8:30 P tO FtnO O U N T M*A*I*H n Studs TarkaTs w g Im S L ' S iK I® 666 TUES 1.-00 ©( NOONAN 9 *6 32 -A © • MOW (1040) SSSi a j m )TOMANDJMRV to m am |B ( to)IMJKTMO KLSCTP OOMFANY (N) • (0) BATMAN Kuhn. ©1 ’ WITH I 3:30 ) © ANOTHM WORLD • © ■ A TTIM TA M June 6 . OPUNTtoM 8 7 *0 a im io o o iY o o o MONK AND MMOV THMTIOOMFANY AU . IN TH I FAMILY 0M FIFATN 0L TTM ROOMS (R) VfVADMS • (10)TH I LAWMAKMS (PM) • (0) SPSM-MAN AND PftoBHO i THAT OWL (MON, NMD WOMAN WAT0H (TU I) AFTMNOON 2<W)AJ*.WBATHtoR 32 THS RLSTTSTONSS _ _______4:30 4:36 32 TH I AOOAMA FAMILY 5.-00 S 11.-66 © MABIO OF^DtoCORATTVS 0 2 : 60' f f i® RYAN'S HOPS 1M DAYA OF OUN U V H >iALL MY CHNONCN 11.-06 4.-00 2:30 © ■ I1 (to) (WBDt P fw*OOSMOSlfY^Nrl (10) NOVA (THU) I (to) TWYLA THANF 8 1^6 3 2 1LOW LUCY fcOO 6*6 FJSAI 6:30 © • O N iU P IT O U V I ■ ( HOAFONTIAMMK2A (THU) • (to) PORTRAITS Bf PASTILS • © LAVIM M A BHMLIY A 12.-05 OOMFANY CHRJYl PLAY 32 PNOFLINOW DOMAOAY 12.-60 to) STUDIO SM TMI YOUNQ AND TH I 11.-00 6:00 an TW ATRI t m pacts o f u p i m © • M A R V TYUWMOOM 7:16 32 © m 646 «0 MBRJT1 WORKOUT MtWB 8 um ,TH I HM AJILW IATH M xs AT 0:30 ©MSSAROMOP.. f l i f t K U M V iw A Mm AM 1^1 n 1040 to 'to m W w s t w i d e ko | 11A6 • ©M OM 1 J0 1 J0 M X 1140 I W I of Ms r T u m f iU s P M b d t v M eeep s^iBiflSeilee oM bet^r s S e r*. • • © ^ dM te Yem m b s ^ ^ QBS �I Friday, June 3 ,1M3 I — Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. S h o u ld S e x S y m b o ls G e t M a r r ie d ? By Vernon Scott U H Hollywood Reporter H O L L Y W O O D (U P I) D ocs marriage diminish the sexuality quotient o f a m ovie glam our girl or male hunk? It's a rhetorical question, to be sure, and probably o f ho great sociological consequence. But the answer does illum inate changes in H ollywood lirstyles o ver the years. In the very old days or the film colony, during the teens and *20s and even into the '30s, m any a glam ou r girl lost her aura o f virginal desirability when she took a husband, losing in the process her box •office allure as w ell as. one supposes, her innocence. Som e actors and actresses were secretly married, afraid or losing their follow ing am on g fans if the news ever cam e out. Francis X. Bushman was one such. In m any cases, stars refused to acknowledge their children, fearful that parenthood would detract from their standing as sex sym ­ bols. T o d a y . In a s o c ie ty w h ic h Hollywood helped liberate. It ap­ pears the marital status o f sex symbols, male or female, matters not a w hit to those given to m ooning over screen idols. A v a ila b ility , th en , o f a sex sym bol is not a serious consld* eratlon to the smitten fan to begin with. People probably arc more com fortab le w ith their dream s than reality when II com es to sex symbols. Perhaps because m ovie gods and goddesses are so rem ote from the reality o f most people's lives their marital status Is immaterial and inconsequential. Certainly, m atrim ony has not cooled m ale ardor for Bo Derek. Nor has Raquel W elch suffered the disaffection o f the m ultitudes since taking a husband. Men. In would seem, lose none of their Illusions, nor fantasies, sim ­ ply because a dream girl takes a mate. It Is natural to assume that marriage is not what the average m ale has in m ind when he looks at a sex sym bol anyhow. was put squarely to Barbara Car­ rera, the exotic Nicaraguan beauty who was married a few weeks ago to Nicholas Navroleon. scion o f a Greek shipping family. Barbara, who recently co-starred In " N e v e r S oy N e ve r A g a in ," which restores Scan Connery to the role o f Jam es Bond, is a legilm ate sex goddess. Before turning to acting, the dark-haired, dark-eyed Miss Car­ rera w as a top m odel w h ose sen suality brought her to the attention o f Hollywood producers. T h ey gilded the Illy by casting her in sexy, glam orous roles. Last year Barbara appeared In a P la y b o y p h o to g ra p h ic la y o u t, som ething o f a confirm ation rite o f passage In to the pan th eon o f authentic sex symbols. N e ith e r are w o m en all that discrim inating when it com es to m ooning o ver m ale dreamboats. O bserved objectively, Barbara clearly does not appear to be any less beautiful, sensuous or desira­ ble since her April marriage. She does, in fact, look m ore radiant than ever. T om Selleck. W arren Beatty. Clint Eastwood and Burt Reynolds are. it's true, single, unattached and high on the list o f feminine fantasies. She is. naturally, le u available and. at least for the nonce, disin­ Qut also rated as heartthrobs terested in flirtations and other am ong the fem ale population are ploys m ore com m onplace in single such battle-scarred married veter­ wom en than In newlyweds. ans as Paul N ew m a n .' Robert "W e don't errate our ow n im ­ Rcdford and Sylvester Stallone. ages anyw ay. T h e public does and T h e highly subjective question usually It sticks, no matter If you o f marriage and sex symbolism are married or sin g le." June 8 am _ W EDNESDAY QNMI 10:36 g o g u id e South Sem inole Optimist Club Open G o lf Classic. June 4. Casselberry G olf Club. 301 S. Lake Triplet Drive (o ff 17-92), Casselberry; 8 a.m. shotgun start. Proceeds for youth projects. 50's Sock Hop Dance. 8:30 p.m.. Saturday. June 4. Jewish Com m unity Center, 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maltlqnd. Sponsored by Jewish Com m unity Center o f Central Florida Young Jew ish Singles. Open to singles 18-30. Second Annual Cruise for the Critters to benefit Humane Society o f Sem inole County. Sunday. June 19. Registration for motorcyclists. 9 a.m., W oolco Shopping Center. Lee Road. Orlando. Destination. Lake Monroe Inn. Sanford. Sponsored b y OrlandoKissim m ee Retreads. Concert presented by Upward Bound o f Rollins C ollege featuring Jacqueline Jones. Carlos Roberts. T o n y Thom as and Y von n e Harris. 3:30 and 8 p.m. on Sunday. June 12. Call 648-2242 for ticket Information. Heston Has It Backwards — The Scotdid a FUag .. _______ ------- s's kUt Heston, a Beat. was Honorary High CUsf at a dinner honoring the Gloeflddich games. He posed for pho­ tos wearing a haadwovon tartan. The only hug-up was "Moses" had it on backwards The spokesman for New York's fit Andres Society said: "It's so embarrassing that I had the picture crapped Just above his waist." ti* TH U R SD AY <d 8 (D MOW "Hying Tigers" (1049) John Wayne, Paul Katy. An Ameri­ can Mar with a bad performance record trice to redeem bimcclf with one Snal heroic act. ISIS 6:30 9:00 ) ® nbcnew s lOcasNew s j Q ABC NEWS □ )<10)OCEANUS^ O ) (t) ONE DAY A T A TIME 7.-00 e ® ue orncTOA ® 0 P.M. MAOAZMS A mother again*! drunk driving; a small pri­ vate cottage that took soma radical •lap* to avoid imminent bankrupt- JQ JOKER'S WILD ) (96) THE JVFERBONI I (10) MACHCIL / LCHRCA O H S) HOUSC CALLS _ a (10) TODAY M the 6&6 6.-00 id ) c u a c c a )M { *CHARU * )■ eT / x ______ 7:30 aA ®tookEMTXRTAMMCNT TONIGHT at what "Dobia amts" star Dwayne Hickman Is doing now. (ft) Q TIC TAG OOUQH ® TH* PACTS OP U P f The girt* encounter problem* when they try to pet dates lor the Sadie Hawkin* Day dance. (R) q 3’ O NBA B A S K E TB A LL "Championship Game'' Lot Ange­ ls* Laker* at Philedeiphia 7Seri (it n e e e iiir y ) CD O TALES O f T H t GOLD MON­ KEY Jake and Corky aro Incar­ cerated In a French prison whan they try to help a deeper*!* lather smuggle his dying son from the island penal colony. (R) ffi (10) T H i QfLHJM COMCCRT8 The Loe Angeles Philharmonic and guest soloist Murray Psrahia. under the director of Maestro Carlo Marta Qlullnl, performs Beethoven's "Plano Concerto No. 3" and Paul "Concert Music rHindemith's rw w ^ m rw w v w v m w rs ^w 9 w w aw r vFor tn Strings And Brass." CD F AMI _ O JPAMB.YFBJO (0) camBARMY MSJJR B < 10) UNTAkWD WORLD 9 MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN a GD BUFFALO BILL Bill attempts to wrack the career of a 6.-00 q ® R IA L PB0PLS Featured: a 4-year-Old bodybuBdar an 0:60 >team; a ® k(R) a hired to prolact a huakani. (Part f)(R) ® q DYNASTY Mark tala Kryatte era phony, and Kkby tor when ‘ ‘ a ‘ I ABC NKWB NfQHTUNB (ID (96) SOAP 6:06 32) I DREAM OF JIANMC 6:30 11:35 32) THE CATLJNB 12:00 CD O HOGAN'S H C R O a 3 D (96) RHOOA am HARRYO 12J5 32) M O W "Against AN Flags" (1962) Errol Flynn. Maureen O'Hara. 12:30 q GD LATB NtGHT WITH OAVK) L I H ERMAN Quests: set therapist Or. Ruth Westheimer. Rick (R) , (| ) a HART TO HART (R) 0 Q C ------------ a l (96) LOVB, AMBRKAN S T V U 1:00 CD a M O W "Waal Side Story" (1961) Natalia Wood, Richard WBO l(£ Mi CD a THS PALL BUY COM gets ID 06) I « CatUe Co." ( a m o t r SMART 1:30 10J O QD OUMCY On tha ava of his up wUk a wUh over 900 SMALL 6 FRY! Mok Is 8 truth r 1:40 (D< O ABCNKWSq (10) UN0CR8TAWMNQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR Q ) (t) ONS DAY AT A TIMC 0:35 32) FATHER KNOWS BCST 7 J0 q 9 ) U E DETECTOR (4) O F.M. MAGAZINE A visit with bast seeing detective novel writer Mickey 8pWanr, a 4-yaar-oid gen- CD O JOKER'S WILD If f ig a v q (t) HOUSE CALLS CD (9) NEWS 32) NEWS _ (ID (96) BENNY HIU a (W) TODAY M THE LEOtSLATURK SATURDAY NKtHT a (6) 11:30 6:30 q ® TONIGHT Host; Johnny Carson. Quests: Richard Pryor, actress ANy Sheedy ("WarQames") ® Q HOGANS HEROES (7) O ABC NEWS MOHTUNC (U) (96) SOAP THE NEW OOO OOUFLE FeSt informs Oscar that his former wife Is coming to visit. (R)rn P (10) UNOER SAN. Rob6a Doyle focuses on tha theory, practice, care and handHng of spinnakers as ha taka* two students out In a large 11:36 boat-cp 3XTHBCATUNB •JO a (2) (MMME A BREAK Carl's sis- 12J0 ss»<«ssa TfJSSS •ar-in-iaw visits announces aha custody of tha girts. (R) ® ‘ A B M 0 N A J . and g ® LATE M BHT WITH OAVK) LEI U N MAN Guaats: comedian Jay Leno, comadtanna Vakl BromkafdjR) G D ® ONE ON ONE of her r- (P ®J l to o close for oom - m upoomfng trip to Mr** bar la apply tor a MuriN leant* a i ' a tfl> (96) LOVE. SMERMAN STYLE CD MARY HARTMAN, MART ® a M O O L O U D (R ) 7 J6 a ^ B A B BBALL _L0 S Angeles a® N B0l P )tg W t i lea SfU O CM H UM BLUO Y . • .1 i •L*" A V - 5= 5™ = * w W M s a at a 10J0 i jt J l "Kung F>T (1971) M m : •toga, atarRMMartd a . Ml 1 J0 ' aim SSFBR FO R M AR O BATTH I W HfTl HOUBB SRMk Perknen Is a. A 1 J0 a MOW "Tha Outlaw" (1*49) Jana RuaaaS, WaAar Huston. ^ UNTA Sfi? "The 11J0 g ® ® o ® i_ (S O 7 J0 M O W "Tha Jokers” (1967) Steal Crawford, OSvar Read. 10:36 12:30 A visit wUh Kentucky's first lady, - " i George Brown. ITtO TACD O UBH ’ 1J0 A look si ID (96) IL O V I LUCY Jan Barry and Dean Torrance, become singing sensations during the 1990s and 1990*. q (10) SNEAK F R C W W t Noel Gebtsr and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look at what's new at tha movie*. O H S ) M O W ' Tha Deadliest Sea­ son" (1077) Michael Moriariy, Kevin Conway. A professional hockey player'* aggressive drive for suc­ cess ends In tragedy. O B f — lACIUM8 i R A y a y a®BMIBRTi a m te M 10-JO BEHAVIOR Carson. Quests. Joan River*, Joe Oaragma. $ s q (to) W A T MANWAY JOURNeve opt --------------- 'THE WORLD ID (36) M O W "Oaadman'a Curve" (1178) Richard Hatch. I 11:30 9:30 to hie 6.-00 a O) SATURDAY MOHT (2) TOM QHT Host: S K Join Jamaa'a country dub S t o A l a u t a r k A u i *•*------ --- xrm la w iym g Dtyorry nofi Tn# OTner ID (SS) BENNY H U a ___ WITCH The Tucker* tear that they Haoad the i man in )aS ae the reeuN of a June 9 11.-00 ■ 9KSOM M I havescMdi m Big Guy's < will "The Meyer Laaeky 'Story. For reasons not totally clear to me, he win also direct it... OerreO O ttosw ’i SB-yearold. Hugh, toot Interacted in higher education. He lives in town sad sojoji basting away oo his piano'. piano. His icollege grad dad U not thrilled... Adaan Rhasheggl's ex, Soraya, mother of eight, just staffed her divorce settlement into u antique business in Newbury, England What she knows about antiques, I don't know, . T\7 s '- • ■ . l .'-. , ---L- . ' . . >- • - . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 03, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 03, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 03, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald