21 10 316 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/674ca8f47dd581cfb2d0e342b3e31bfb.pdf 9a6cac10d95d83bc6db36aa075201b5b PDF Text Text e n in g H erald 77th Year, No 25$ Thursday, June 20, 1985— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cents 4 U.S. Marines Slain In Submachine-Gun Attack SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador IUPII — Gunmen killed four U.S. Marines, two American civilians and seven other people In a submachine-gun attack on a crowded cafe district, officials said. Twelve people were wounded. Justice Ministry officials Identified Ihe off-duty Marines slain In the attack Wednesday night as Tom Mandwohn. Gregory Webber. Patrick Kwajaskl and Hobble Joe Dickson. They apparently were In civilian clothes. T h e m in istry said U.S. citizen s George Vlncy. a computer technician for the Wang company, and Roberto Albrldez also died In Ihe attack, which appeared to have been a random terrortst strike. Th r m en's hometowns, ages and military ranks were not released Six other civilians — a Guatemalan, a Chilean and four Salvadorans — were killed In the attack, along with one Salvadoran soldier, the ministry said. In Washington. National Security Adviser Robert McFartane said today the attack may be seen "a s a time of testing for the United States." " I think action against this outrage Is Justified." he said, but later explained he did not envision U.S. military Involvement. McFarlane said he In­ formed President Reagan during the night of the guerrilla attack. A U.S. Embassy spokesman In San Salvador said six to 10 guerrillas In a Datsun pickup truck pulled up beside an outdoor restaurant In a residential sector of San Salvador and opened fire In discrim in ately with subm achine guns, killing the four Marines and nine other people. Hr said all four Marines were security guards for the embassy. A Salvadoran military spokesman said 12 other people were Injured In the attack, all Salvadoran civilians. They were taken to an emergency clinic. A state of emergency was Immediate­ ly declared, the spokesman said, and air force helicopters flew over the area Hundreds of soldiers were dispatched throughout the city to search for the gunmen. An embassy spokesman called the group a unit of leftist rebels "dressed up as members of the armed fo rces.' "In our Judgmrnt It ts not clear whether the guerrillas specifically In­ tended to kill Ihe Marines or If the Marines Just happened to be In the place the guerrillas decided to attack." he said. "A bou t 8 45 this evening (local timrl a Datsun pickup tmek with anywhere from six to 10 men In camouflage uniforms pulled up beside a cafe In one of San Salvadnr's nightclub districts, and these terrorists opened fire with a u to m a tic w ea p on s a c ro s s what a m o u n te d to n e a rly a b lo c k of w a ll-to -w a ll c a fe s ." sa id Donald H a m ilt o n , a n o th e r e m b a s s y spokesman. "Obviously when terrorists open up with autom atic weapons toward a crowd of several hundred people, you're going to have this many casualties." A White nouse spokesman said today dial “ we re awarr of the report." but had no further comment. The shooting of the Marines was the first killing of U.S. military personnel In El Salvador since May 25. 1983. when ihe deputy commander of the U S military group. Navy Ll. Cmdr. Albert A Schaufelbergcr. was shot by left­ wing guerrillas According to the U.S. Embassy. Schaufelbergcr. 32. was sitting In his car outside Ihe University of Central America, waiting for a friend when .two men shot him four times In the head PMS Defense Fails For Woman Tried For Assault Seminole Won't Hike Tax Rate employees. And commissioners approved S em in ole County C om m is­ Ihe hiring o f a properly acquisi­ tion coordinator, but not In sioners voted unanimously early County Attorney Nikki Clayton's today to keep the county-wide office. Earlier In the week, the property tax rale at Its current level o f 84 1H per 81.000 o f c o m m is s io n r e j e c t e d Ms. Clayton's budget calling for the assessed valuation coordinator and n secretary, a Even though a greater tax nrw assistant attorney, federal base would have allowed for a la w b o o k s a n d b o o k c a s e s IH-cent per 81000 reduction and because o f frustration In the sllll have brought In the same time It Is taking for acquiring amount o f revrnur us last year, rlghts-of-way for road projects commissioners In thrre days o f budget work sessions with de­ like Red Hug Lake Hoad. Ms. Clayton Insisted that her office partment heads opted to udd could not move to acquire the staff and services requ irin g rlghts-of-way until designs for greater Income. projects were submitted. Even C o m m is s io n e r s F re d after that, she said, surveys, title Strretmnn and Hob Sturm said searches and negotiations had to the property lax rate should be lx- done before her office could reduced If county staff" finds go to court to acquire the more money from other sources. properly through condemnation. Hut C o m m i s s i o n e r s H i l l In line with their desire to get Klrchhoff. Sandra Glenn and more roads paved, the commis­ Harhurn Christensen said they sioners ugreed to boost Public prefer to maintain the 84.IH Works Director Larry Seller's rule, road budget from $1.3 million to Mrs. Christensen has said she $2 million. Sellers Is to tell the would vote for a tax Increase for commissioners today the roads road Improvements and none o f hr recommends for paving with her colleagues earlier disagreed, ihe extra $700,000 but C ou n ty Budget Director In uddltlon. Deputy County Eleanor Anderson said toduy un Administrator for Development In c r e a s e Is not n e c e s s a r y Woody Price was given the Ix-catise there Is enough money $450,000 budget he requested Irom all sourres to fund ull road for studies necessary to prepare projects thus far approved. On Wednesday, commission­ a new comprehensive land use plan. ers v o t e d to add 10 n e w In his second appearance be­ employees to Sheriff John Polk's department to bring to a total of fore the county commission. 19 new people to that depart­ Polk got approval from the board ment. eight of them corrections lor two new school resource officers. In the 1985 86 fiscal See COUNTY, page 8A year. Polk had asked for 31 new By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer M *raM n « X * » T * m * r Vtwcwrt 92 Tons On Wheels W ith the w ave of a finger, house m over T o m m y Youngblood of Sanford, center, directs the m oving of 92 tons of house Irom Deltona to Sanford Wednesday n ig ht. Th e 70 m ile endeavor took about 6 '^ hours. Youngblood's son, T a n d y Is d riv in g the truck and daughter-ln law Debbie Is video taping the huge m ove. T h e y moved the house, from M aronda H om e Inc. model center on Deltona B o u le va rd to a site on B eardall Avenue, Sanford. T h e move w as m ade to m ake room for new m odel homes. Others Won't Chang* Travel Plant Student Trip To Bypass Athens By Rick Brunson Herald Staff Writer Six teachers and about 70 stu den ts from Sem inole are Seminole County school of­ scheduled to leave Friday for a fic ia ls c a n c e le d a stu d en t 25-day tour of Europe, which up group's trip to Athens. Greece. until Wednesday. Included a Wednesday because of alleged stop In Athens. " W e had planned to go to lax security at the city's airport, from which TW A Flight 847 was Greece but because of the In­ ternational situation and the hijacked Other Seminole County travel­ safety of our students we de­ ers are going ahead, albeit cided to go to Madrid Instead." apprehensively, with plans to go said Joanne Bohannon, registrar to Greece and the Middle East, ut Lake Brantley High School local travel agencies reported and one of the coordinators of today. However. Ihe agencies the trip, polled report there aren't too In addition to Madrid, the many people traveling to the students are scheduled to tour five countries and visit most of Middle East this summer. Europe's major cities. Including London. Paris and Florence. The stop In Athens was cancrie d a fte r teachers p o lled parents of the students and asked them If they favored a trip to Athens or not. in light of the hijacking o f the TW A Right. "The parents felt and we fell we needed to take an alternate route, particularly since the president has urged us (the American people) not to go there. We need to honor our g o v e rn m e n t's req u est." Ms. Bohannon said. See TRAVEL, page 8A Sanford P&Z To Review Plan For $12 Million Jail Addition The alte plan for the 812 million addition lo the Seminole County Jail ut Five Points Is scheduled to be reviewed by the Sanford Planning und Zoning Commission tonight at 7 In City Hall. The addition, which Includes renovations to the existing facili­ ty, will add about 121.000 square feet to the building, more than tripling the size of the com plex, a cco rd in g to Dale NcdcrhofT. architect for Watson and Co. which is designing the project. T h e existing facility contains about 62.000 square fret. Th r addition will house ubout 4HO more Inmates, bringing the total to 716. as well as a food, laundry and general services center. NcdcrhofT said. The Jail s present capacity Is 212. according to Nederhoff. a figure disputed by Sem inole County Sheri IT John Polk who says It s 236. W hichever Is correct, the Jail Is overcrowded. About 263 inmates are presently parked Into the Jail. Polk says Nederhoff said the addition will have a modular design with five hexagonal "pod s" that will house 96 Inmates each. Correc­ tions officers will be stationed In Ihe center of each pod to guard the Inmates. The addition will be made of See PfcZ, page 8A GNP In Sharp Rebound WASHINGTON (UPI) - Consumer prices, held In check by decreased food costs for Ihe third strulght month and a slower Increase In energy products, rose only 0.2 percent In May. the Labor Department said today. business spending Is going up sharply. If the assumptions do not prove correct the "flash" will turn out lo be loo high, as happened In the first quarter. The first quarier "flash" was 2.1 percent. The May figures mean that what had cost $ lo o In 1967. now costs consum ers $321 30. With regard to consumer prices, the bureau said the sharp turnaround In the transportation component, as a result of smaller Increases In gasoline prices and declines In new and used car prices, was largely responsible for the moderation In the overall May Index. The transportation, food and beverage, and apparel and upkeep portions of (he Index all registered declines In May. the bureau said. Meanwhile, government economists today estimated the economy Is growing at a 3 1 percent rate, a shrro rebound for the groaa national produc' fo n t only 0.3 percent growth In the first quarier. In projecting the "fla sh " GNP figure, the Bureau o f Economic Analysis assumed that sales are Increasing, that less merchandise ts being tied up In Inventories, that trade losses arc shrinking a little and that Saa PMS. page 8A TO D A Y Consumer Prices Held In Check The 0.2 percent Increase, reported by the department's Bureau of Labor Statistics on u seasonally adjusted basis followed 111rreases o f 0.5 percent and 0.4 percent In March and April, respectively. A Jury of six women Wednes day apparently rejected a de­ fense based on premenstrual stress and found a Deltona woman guilty o f aggravated battery and criminal mischief In what may be a landmark case. Margaret Pitt. 24. o f 641 Belltower Avc.. claimed she was under Ihe Influence of pre­ m enstrual stress w hen she rammed her car Into the car her form er live In boyfriend was driving Sept 28. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. scheduled sentencing for 9:3 0 a m. J u ly 11. at the Seminole County courthouse. Miss Pitt could recteve up to 5 years on each count. She Is at liberty on $5,000 bond until sentencing. According to the attorneys on the case, premenstrual stress syndrome has never been used ns u defense In trial In the United Stales It has been sugested as a defense before trial and as u mitigating factor In sentencing, according to an u appeal de­ cision. but not as an In trial defense. Miss Pitt's case pivoted on whether the Jury believed she Intended to harm her former boyfriend. A Jury must believe u defendant Intended to commit aggravated assault before It can find a defendant guilty of ag­ gravated assault, according to slate Jury Instructions. Leon Cheek III. Miss Pitt's attorney, argued that his client was under the Influence o f premenstrual stresa at the time of the Incident and did not Intented to commit the crime. He said she knew her former boyfriend was In the car at the time but when she bumped his car with hers He said she was not awarr there were two pas­ sengers In hta car and only wanted him to pull over. According to court records she ruinmed It a second time, from the side, and their a third time after he stopped. About $3,000 damage was done to the car. No Injuries were reported. The Jury, asked lo have the words "Intent" and "deliberate" defin ed for th em about 10 "O n the other hand, the housing compo­ nent. reflecting a more rapid Increase in shelter coats, advanced more than In recent months." the bureau said "A ll othrr major groups — medical care, entertainment and other goods and services — rose the same In May as in the preceding month " The bureau said that for the first five months of 1985 prices rose at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 3 9 percent, about Hte same as for all of 1984. The bureau said food and beverage prices dropped 0.1 percent, apparel and upkeep 0.1 percent and transportation 0.2 percent. Gasoline prices continued lo Increase, but by only 0.5 percent In Mav as compared to increases of 3.6 percent In March and 3.1 percent In April. New car prices dropped 0 2 percent and used cars declined 1.4 percent. Grocery food prices dropped for the third straight month, down 0.4 percent, led by declines In meats, poultry. Ash. eggs, fruits vegetables lieef prices dropped 2.6 percent In May and were 5.9 percent lower than at Ihe end of 1984 Housing prices rose 0.6 percent In May as did medical care costs. Other Increases came In entertainment. 0.3 percent, and other goods and services. 0 4 percent. The bureau said automobile finance charges dropped for the sixth consecutive month, down 1.4 percent, but automobile Insurance rose 0.7 percent und was 9.4 percent above Us level a year ago. In housing, maintenance and repair coats declined 0 5 percent, while fuel and utilities coals increased 0.2 percent. Fuel oil prices declined 0.5 percent, after advancing 3.3 percent In April Charges for gas and electricity rose 0 5 percent and 0.1 percent resp ectively. T h e Index for husehold furnishings and operations rose 0.1 percent, the same as In each of the preceding months. Action Raoorts .... ...........3A JB IB ....... 4,SB f o m l n .................... .......... 2B ...... 2B Dear A bby.............. ...........IB n#Athi n, 8A 3B Editorial.............. Horoscope........... Hospital............... Nation................. People................. Sports................. Television............ .............. 3B W eather.............. W orld...... ........... .............. 3A Case Of The Docile Doberman Under the nose of a guard dog. a thief cut the chalo locking a fenced compound of a Sanford gas station Monday night, and alole a car con­ fiscated last week by Seminole County sh eriff s agents. But s h e r iff's C apl. J a y Leman didn't blame the unexplfcably docile Doberman pinscher. "It had a hurt paw. He had a bad night." Leman said. Sheriffs agents seized the 1967 Chevrolet Camaro last Tuesday after they arrested a man and charged him with driving without a license tag and a suspended d river's license. The car was taken lo Buu h's Chevron. 1122 Celery A v r . where the theft oc­ curred Security has since been stepped up at the station. L e m a n s a id t h e m an charged In the original case. Tracy Steven Towers. 25. of 512 Satsuma Drive. Sanford, was arrested again Wednes­ day charged with auto theft Towers, released on $5,000 bond last week, was being held today In lieu If $5,000 bond a «i»« �1A—Ivtoh tf Hwitd, StftNrd. FI. ThurtAiy. Jun# J9, IWJ NATION INBRIEF House OK s Production Of Chemical Weapons WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House has finally handed over lo President Kenyan the one major weapons system It denied him In his first term by voting to end a 16-year ban on chemical weapons and allow production In 1687. Wednesday's stunning reversal o f three previous House rejections capped a major administration push for renewed production of modern binary weapons, which have two chambers o f relatively harmless materials that become lethal when mixed Under the provision adopted 220-196, production could begin after Sept. 30, 1987 If there Is no mutually verifiable treaty with the Soviets on the weapons and, among other things. If NATO allies agree to accept the weapons. It also provides that the components would lie stared In separate states In this country and transported separately when moved. With action on the chemical weapons provision, Ihe only remaining major Issues for the House to resolve Irt the *292 billion defense authorization package are what changes will be made In the contracting process and what spending level will be act for “ Star Wars" anti-missile research. Those Items were exper'ed to arise In today's debate. Shuttle Goes Black Hole Hunting Ualted Press International With a “ Star Wars" laser lest botched by ground crews, shuttle Discovery's astronauts today pressed on and readied a satellite for launch to look for a giant black hole In the heart o f the Milky Way. If all goes well, the 2.190-pound Spartan satellite will be retrieved Saturday afler spending about <13 hours re­ cording X-rays from the core o f the Milky Way and from a cluster of galaxies In the I’erseua constellation. Once It la returned to Earth, scientists hope to learn more about Ihe evolution of Ihe universe and whether black holes, objects with such Intense gravity even light cannot escape, are common In the cosmos. The only glitch In an otherwise smooth flight came Wednesday when the Shuttle crew was given Incorrect Information lo properly orient the shuttle to rrflect a laser beam fired from Hawaii hack lo Ihe ground station for analysis. The test was rescheduled for Saturday. The low -intensity blue laser beam was seen by Discovery’s crew. Indicating the exercise was a partial success, demonstrating the beam could locale and track a spaceship speeding In mbit at 17,300 mph. WORLD IN BRIEF Norwegian Official Who Spied F o r Russia, Iraq G a ts 20 Years OSLO, N orw ay (U P 1) — A farmer deputy government minister was sentenced today to a maximum 20 years In prison for spying for the Soviet Union and Iraq In Norway's most serious espionage case. An Oslo district court found defendant Arne Treholt guilty on virtually all 32 counts. Including giving Moscow detailed pluns for the nuclear und conventlonal defense of Norway ugalnst a possible Soviet Invasion Norway makes up NATO's northern Hank. Presiding Judge Astrl Rynnlng, head of a seven-member panel, ordered Treholt to pay the government 1146.000 — Including money Ihe Soviets and Iraqis paid him for spying. Treholt, 42, adinlttrd giving Moscow classified materlul gleaned from his work at the United Nations from 1979 to 1982, but dented he was a spy. He was serving as head of the Foreign Ministry press section when he was arrested at Oslo airport Jan. 20, 1984, admittedly heading for Vienna to meet u KGII friend. Police said his briefcase was crammed with 66 classified documents. Car Bomb Kllla 50 In Tripoli UEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A booby-(tapi>ed car exploded among seafront strollers celebrating the end of the Moslem fast of Ramadan In the city of Tripoli, killing about 50 people, army sources said today. Ttie sources said 37 people were wounded In the blast Wednesday night. Other security officials who askrd not to be named said at least BO people were killed In the car-bomb blast. Twenty-nine bodies were recovered und 26 people were unaccounted for and presumed dead. Police said the car parked with 330 pounds of explosives blew up In front of a candy store on the seafront In Tripoli, a port 42 miles norlh of Beirut. It blew through a crowd, shattered windows and hurled passing cars Into the Mediterranean. There was no Immediate claim o f responsibility. Authorities Seek Bombing Clues FHANKFUKT, West Germany (UPI) — Police and forensic experts worked Into the night sifting through wreckage at Frankfurt airport where a bomb demolished the Interna­ tional departure lounge, killing three |>eople and Injuring 42. “ We have started an Intensive Investigation. ri|xrtafly of bomb materials by forensic experts. But we still know nothing yet of the peoplr who did this or their m otives." Frankfurt police chief Karl Heins Gem m rr said o f the Wednesday aflrm oon blast. Police said late Wednesday that three peuple. Including two children, were killed and 42 were Injured by the explosion of the bomb apparently left In a wastebasket. Four of Ihe wounded were seriously hurt. Including one child. STOCKS Thaaa mmtattant pragma* b , mamOart at am NaHanal AaaatmUan at taavritma Oaatar, « < » aaar oaatar prKaa at at latar Paata* m artatt <Ss oar Frttaa Oa aat ML ... i s m tw MW MW A Llpftt FI* OrAWAAA FrAASamVa. maa MCA HvfFlAA tups'? MprrlAAA A NCS C«p eiAAAA? knt) l towNlH ftiiil Sun l«M l IS* sa MW n%» II a U II it«» >«•* M* X>H II .......... 13* IM» |)W _______ « MW - __ _ _i.-t.l_ _ To p 10 Defense Firm s Probed WASHINGTON A House WASHINGTON (UPI) (UPI) — - A House subsub­ _ _ . . c o m m it t e e c h a ir m a n , a r g u in g th at mtscharglng taxpayers Is “ a way of life" In ihe defense Industry, says the nation's 10 largest defense contractors face federal criminal Investigations. Rep. John Dlngell. D-Mich., Wednesday released a list provided by Pentagon In­ spector General Joseph Shertck revealing the general nature of criminal Inquiries Into 36 of 45 companies being probed by his office and the Inspectors general of the military services. Besides General Dynamics Corp.. the third largest contractor, which faces several m u ch -pu b licized In vestigation s, those named Included the nation's largest defense contractor, the McDonnell Douglas Corp.. and the No 2 contractor. Rockwell Interna­ tional Corp. Others being investigated, according to the list. Include in order of size: the Lockheed C o r p . fourth biggest defense contractor In fiscal 1984. the Boeing Co. C a n c e r Victim s Fight Back; Sue Tobacco Industry B O S T O N (U P I) - C a n c e r victims have filed three lawsuits — seeking 417 million In dam ­ ages — against five lobacco companies and an Industry lobgroup they hold responsl>r cigarette smoke-related illnesses and deaths. The Tobacco Products Liabili­ ty Project charged Wednesday that Ihe tobacco com panies mislead the public by disputing scientific links between cigarette smoking and cancer. R ic h a rd A. D a yn ard . cochairman o f the project, which Is based at Northeastern University School o f Law, said a court has never found a toltacco company liable for illnesses shown to be caused by cigarette smoking The three suits announced at a Boston news conference arc in addition to about two dozen sim ilar actions pending na­ tionwide. Harvard University professor John Bullitt mild his lung cancer was diagnosed lust summer ufter u lifetim e smoking habit he claims was spurred by adver­ tisements making the habit ap­ pear glamorous and even patri­ otic. "l-ast July 4th ... I awakened to find I could speuk only in u hoarse, high-pitched squeaky voice." Dulllll said with obvious difficulty. "A s a professor o f English literature at Harvard. my voice Is rny livelihood." Bullitt sought 93 million in compensatory damage und 91 in III Ion for Ihe loss of com pa­ nionship o f his 13-year-old son. Charlene Viola filed u separate at lion seeking 910 million for Ihe 1984 deuth of her husband. Lawrence M. Viola, after five decades o f smoking. "M y husbund died an agoniz­ ing death o f lung cancer." Viola said In a shaking voice. " I f my union lodny prevents one ado­ lescent from falling prey to Ismoktngl. then It will lx* worth It." A third suit, for more than 91 million, was filed on behalf of that the the types types o off violations violations found found *n the that General r.<-nrral Dynamics Dvnamlcs rase case are a way ot llle throughout the defense industry. "U n b elievably, when contractors are challenged on such Issues, they act of­ fended. as though the behavior were acceptable and the charges against them Improper." he said "T h e Pentagon simply must get lough with Its partners in Industry so as to end this blzatre behavior and stem the hemor­ rh age of taxpayers' money." Dlngell said. I n c . . G e n e r a l E le c t r ic Co. C o .. U n ite d i ... Corp.. Raytheon Co., and Technologies Litton Industries Inc. Shertck testified to the panel recently that the seventh largest contractor. Howard Hughes Medical Institute — the holding company for Hughes Aircraft — was under Investigation by hts office for alleged labor mtscharglng. although the firm was not named on the list, the aide said The list says that as of May 1. the investigations focus on allegations such as cost and labor mtscharglng. false claims, bribery and bid rigging. According lo the list. General Dynamics Is under Pentagon Investigation for alleged coat mlscharglng. subcontractor kickbacks, labor mlscharglng. product substitution, security compromises, defective pricing, cost duplication and false claims. In a letter supporting congressional re­ forms lo members of his House Energy and Com m erce subcommittee. Dlngell said. The lisi of major contractors makes It clear According to the list: In hts letter, Dlngell railed at the Pentagon for taking "no meaningful action against the lop management" of General Dynamics. He said the subcommittee has found evidence of numerous "Illegal activities and practices" at the St Louis company, which faces eight federal Investigations and al­ ready has had more than *240 million In alleged taxpayer mtscharges withheld by the Pentagon. Americans Smoking Less KICKING THE HABIT Fewer Americans smoke f 1965 U 1980 ^ ( 1965 If 1980 'I 90% 50% 40% 30% » 20% 10% WASHINGTON (UPI) For ihe flrsl time In more than a decade, the total number of cigarettes sold In the United Slates dropped In 1982 and 1983 despite a record advertis­ ing push by Ihe tobacco in­ dustry. a federal study shows. In a report to Congress, the Federal Trade Commission said 632 billion cigarettes were sold In 1982. down 4 billion from the year before. Indicating Ameri­ cans arc smoking Irss. It said cigarette sides dropped again In 1983. to 584 billion. T h e F T C s a id c ig a r e t t e advertising expenditures rose nearly 25 percent In 1982 to $ 1,9 billion and an additional 36 percent m 1983 to a new record high of 92.7 billion. The commission said the sales decreases followed an uninter­ rupted decline from 1973 to 1983 In per capita consumption o f cigarettes, from 4.112 lo 3.447. which Is less than a half a Current Former \ Never pack a day per person. smokers smoked sm okers "Most consumers arc aware that s m o k in g Is gen era lly MCA ORAPMIC (Sourc* U S Public Health Set vice) dangerous." Ihe FTC said In la T h e air has cleared a bit since 1965, the year after the U.S. study, which examined smoking data Tor 1982 and 1983. "TRs Surgeon G e ne ral called smoking a health hazard. A ccording may have accounted for some <4 to the latest available data, only 38 percent of m en and 30 the itrcitne in cigarette sales." □ porcent ot w om en smoke, com pared w ith 52 percent of men and 34 percent of women In 1965. John and Jane Dor. over hts disfigurement from mouth and throat cancer. Daynard said Ihe couple wished to withhold lls Identity. Dulllll and Viola also sought triple dumuges under Ihe stale Consumer Protection A d . Theoretically, the plaintiffs could be awarded us much us 9114 million since the three suits contain some 29 counts, rueh seeking separate damages Bui attorneys emphasized that the actual figure being sought was 917 million. The suits allege negligence for failure lo warn consumers of physical und psychological ad­ The Tobacco Institute, a trade group that represents the In dustry. had no comment on (he diction and resulting diseases, FTC rrport but noted the 1983 and for producing unsafe pro­ decline corresponded with Con­ ducts. They also claim the com­ gress doubling lhr federal lax ot panies Intent tonally or recklessly cigarettes that year. m isrepresented data on the Since Issuance of a 1964 dangers of cigarette smoking. D a y n u rd s u g g e s t e d pro- report by ihe U.S. Surgeon consumer changes In product General linking cigarette smok­ liability luw gives (be suits a ing lo a number of health greater chance of success than problem s, ihe percentage of previous rfiorts that failed to American adulis who smoke has declined from about 43 percent hold the companies liable. Named In the suits arc: the lo about 34 percent. Brown und Williamson Tobacco 1he tobacco Industry, which Corp.; American Brands Inc.: was banned from advertising R.J. Reynolds T o b a cco Co.; Cigarettes on television and radio t-lg g rit Group. Inc.: P h illip In 1971. has turned more und Morris Inc,; and ihe Tobacco more lo maguzlnrs and newspa­ Institute. per spots. Terrorists Say No To Hostage Visit; Crisis Drags On BEIRUT. Lebanon (UI’ H — Shtllc Moslem militiamen refused to allow a visit to 40 American hostages today as Algeria's am­ bassador pushed for a deal lo swap Ihe hl|acked T W A pusaengrrs for some 760 Shillrs Imprisoned by Israel In Jerusalem. Defense Minister Yitzhak Rubin told the United States to "m ake up lls m ind" whether II wants lo formally request I lull Israel release the Shiites who are being held near the Israeli port of Haifa. President Reagan — citing the U.S. policy against dealing with terrorists — has not asked Israel lo release (he 766 Lebanese Shiites rounded up during Us occupation of southern Lebanon, although Red Cross olficlals said (he United Stales asked them In approach Israel as go-betweens. The Red Cross refused There was little apparent progress In the WEATHER A R IA FORECAST: Partly sunny and rather hot today with s c a t t e r e d a ft e r n o o n t h u n ­ d e r s to r m s . H igh nr Id 9 0 s. Southwest wind 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight fair except for 20 percent chance o f evening thunderstorms. Low tn the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Friday mostly sunny and rather hot. 30 percent chance of after­ noon thunderstorms. High In the mid 90s. NATIONAL REPORTS Storms that prompted Hash flood w at­ ches In saturated southern T e x ­ as drifted off to sea early today, while a weak cold front provided some relief from a heal wave tn Ih e W e s t . T h u n d e r s t o r m s lingered In the Southeast and along the coasts of Louisiana and Texaa. Other showers and thunderstorms were scattered across the Rockies and the stalemate. Other diplomatic sources said the United Stales was believed lo be seeking as part of a "package deal" Ihe release of seven Americans kldnap|>cd In la-banon over the past year. Four Frenchmen and a Briton also are missing In Lebanon. Ai Beirut airport. Shiite gunmen guarding three TW A crew members aboard Ihe hijac ked plane reportedly fired several shols over Ihe head of a Lebanese journalist who dressed up as an airport worker and slipped utxrard Ihe plane In a hid lo get un Interview No !n|urtes were reported. With negotiations at an impasse, the Shlllr Amal mil It la led by Lelranese Justice Minister Nubth llerrt refused a U S Embassy request to allow Western correspondents to visit the 40 American hostages who were taken oil a Trans World Airlines jet hijacked n o rth e rn S ie r r a N e v a d a . Early m orning tem peratures dropped Into the 40s and 50s from thr m iddle Mississippi Vulley lo ihe Northeast. In Marquette. Mich., the mercury dipped lo 39 degrees at 4 a m. A fla s h flo o d w a tc h c o v e re d southern Texas. Forecasters said Ihe watch was posted because heavy rain this week had satu­ rated the soli and there was still a chance o f renew ed storm activity. At least three jteople died Tuesday In traffic accidents un rain -slick ro a d s In Ihe Houston area. Mure than 5 Inches of rain soaked sections of southern Texas Tuesday. BOATING FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 m ile s — V a r i a b l e m o s t ly southwest wind 10 knots or less through tonight except easterly onshore wind near 10 knots this afternoon. W ind Friday east around 10 knots Seas 1 to 3 feet. Widely scattered showers or last Friday. The Americans, removed from TW A Flight 847 after the hijackers killed a U S. Navy diver during one of three stops In Beirut, were believed to lx* held In small groups somwhere In west Beirut. Some of ttrem — reportedly with JewIsh-soundlng names — were thought to be prisoners of Hezbollah, a pro Iranian Shiite group known to have u more radical stance than Bcrrt's Amal movement Am erican pilot John Testrakc. held aboard Ihe Boeing 727 with two crew members, told an ABC News film crew Wednesday that "w e would all be dead m en" In case of a dramatic attempt to rescue the passengers. Aides to Berrt said he would hold a fresh round of meetings and lelrpfionc contacts today with diplom ats Involved in the negotiations thunderstorms. E X T E N D E D FO R EC AST: Mostly fair Saturday through Monday except lor a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Lows in the 70s except low 80s along extreme southeast coast and keys. AREA READ1NOS (S a.mjt temperature; 81; overnight low; 74; W e d n e s d a y 's h ig h : 94; barometric pressure: 30 05. rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 82 p e rcen t; winds, northwest at 5 mph; no rain, sunrise: 6 28 a m., sunset 8 26 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES CaalrM FtarMs ADMISSION! aichwe l winami EOaOa B A/uk her Oil and D vnl Gmaat. OaOaa FRIDAY TIDES: Daytoa Beach: highs. 10:16 a.m.. 10-.: p m ; lows. 3:58 a m., 3:44 p.m Port C an averal: highs. 10-.( am .. 10:28 p.m.; lows. 3:4 a m . 3:35 p.m.; B ayport: high 3-55 a m.. 2:28 p.m.; Iowa. 9:( a m , 1008 p.m. E v r n in g lle tu ld lines ui m i ThurK iey. Junv 30. IttS Vol. n. No. 2SI evM iuae o«<ir am* s«* * • ? . SAl«re«r hr TSa Santar* HAfAM. let. MS N. Frtnch A*a_ I a*«atO. fi*. m n. lataad C l*u e « t n « * FiM t« Sa a MtO. FtortO* urn Hama D*M**r?; Waa*. t lltj MaaIH. M .« j 1 Mantfct. SV« IS. * MaaIM MM*( VAAf. til At. tr M*ii: WaaS »l MaaID. tA At, 1 MAAlht, A MaaIM. II] 1A, V**r HUS (MSI US Mil. �t E v s n ln g H e r a ld . S a n fo rd . F t. T h u r i d a y . J u n e 10. I H S - 3 A Chronic Sex Offender Sentenced In Child Assault A Longwood man convicted three times this year for childscx crimes and currently serving a life sentence for molesting a 9-year-old girl received addi­ tional prison lime Wednesday — 4^* y e a r s fo r fo n d lin g an 11-year-old girl. Sentenced was John Sessums Worllng. 52. of 318 Heather Drive. According to court records. W o r lln g a s s a u lte d a ll th e children — Including the latest victim — in the same manner: molesting them while they were at his house playing on a swing or with computer games. The avsaults occurred during recent years until his arrest In Sep­ tember. Worllng has maintained that he is not a bad person and blames his troubles on hysterical parents, coaxed children and the news media In the case for which he was sentenced Wednesday. Worllng was convicted of fondling the girl while placing her on a swing. He testified at his trial tn February that he was ‘ protecting" her with his hands from parts of the swing each time he put her on It. Action Reports ★ Fires + Courts ★ Police RAM WITH KNIFE Two Sanford men have been charged with armed burglary a fte r a S a n fo rd p o lic e m a n chased them from a suspected burglary site and reportedly found a large butcher knife under one o f them. The pair was nabbed tn -the woods of! Magnolia Avenue near 15th Street In Sanford. A police officer reported chasing two men from the Velma Mitchell A d­ ministrative Annex. A knife was found hidden on the ground under one o f the suspects after they were cap- lured. Both were charged with armed burglary al about mid­ night Tuesday. Henry Matthews White. 21. of B Place, and Freddie Lee Davis. 22. of Holly Avenue, were being held In lieu of SI 0.000 bond each. BOTTLE BATTER An 18-year-old Sanford man has been ch arged with a g ­ gravated battery after allegedlv hltting another man In the head with a beer bottle during an argument. Police reported making the arrest In the 1300 block of Elliot Avenue, where the men had been fighting, at about 5:15 p.m. Tuesday. Eliaah Williams Jr., o f 1010 Olive Ave.. was being held In lieu o f S8.000 bond. suit for dam ages artsing out o f his allegedly unconstitutional conduct In performing his na­ tional security functions." —In a major victory for unions, ruled 6-3 that pension fund trustees have a right to audit all employer payroll records, even those of non­ union workers. —Held 8-0. with Lewis Powell abstaining, that citizens who criticize prospective federal office­ holders In letters are not absolutely Immune from libel suits. . The high court reached Its decision on the W ashington state obscenity law after poring over a variety o f definitions o f lust. Including dic­ tionaries dating to the 1930s and form er President Jim m y Carter's famous remark that he had "looked on women with lust." In arguing Its case before the Supreme Court. Washington state also used the dictionary Screw In Burger Worth $25,000 PENSACOI.A (UPII - A man who found a screw In a ham­ burger he bought at a fast food restaurant four years ago was awarded $25,000 In damages, but the South Carolina firm that lost the case has asked for a new (rtal An Escam bia County Jury Tuesday deliberated a half-hour and awarded James Busby of Gulf Breeze $24,000 In damages from Spartan Food Syatema Inc. The Jury also awarded Busby s wife $1,000 after she claimed she was kept awake by her husband s tossing and turning. But attorney Robert Heath of Pcnaacola. who represents the Spartanburg. S.C.. firm at the half-day trial, said he has al­ ready filed a motion for a new trial and said the company Is "looking" at a possible appeal. "The (appeals) court failed to note, however, that the dictionary still defines prurient as lasciviousness and that lascivious is defined by the same dictionary as: inclined to lechery: lewd, lustful."' the state said. They added that the appeals court's "reliance on a dictionary' definition Is simply misplaced" because such definitions are not legal. Judicially defined terms. However, those fighting the law. Including distributors of sexually explicit material and civil liberties groups, argued that dictionary defini­ tions were appropriate to define obscenity because they reflected the common usage of words. Washington stute has been attempting to puss an anti obscenity law since 1977 when voters adopted a sweeping Initiative measure aimed at w iping out "m oral nuisances." In 1980. the 9th U S Cim ilt Court o f Appeals In San Francisco ruled the Initiative unconstitu­ tional because It was vague and overbroad and Infringed on the right to freedom of speech The state legislature, responding to the appeals court, enacted a second law In 1982. The law allowed officials to Iran materials that were deemed "prurient." which was defined as "that which Incites lasciviousness or lust." Opponents of (he law said the Supreme Court would only allow banning of m aterials that prom oted "morbid or depraved,interest In sex. nudity or excretion." Twelve days after It was passed. U.S. District Judge Robert McNlchols refused to let officials enforce It until It had been reviewed by the federal courts. Th e judge eventually rejected the ordinance as overly broad and the 0th U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals agreed for n second time The ordinance could not pass constitutional muster, the appeals court said, because It outlawed materials that Incited lust. The word had so many different meanings, the court said alter consulting a variety of dictionaries, that It was not an acceptable standard. "Indeed, the word has acquired such accept­ able connotations that, prior to hla election In 1976. Carter confessed In a popular national publication that he had looked on a lot of women with lust la n d )... committed adultery In my heart many tim es."’ the court said. "W e do not think President Carter was describing a shameful or morbid Interest: rather, he was o b v io u s ly e x p re s s in g a h e a lth y , wholesome, human reaction common to millions of well-adjusted persons tn our society." HIDDEN OUN A Seminole County sheriffs PANCAKE HOUSE CASE deputy who saw a suspicious C a s s e lb e r r y p o lic e h a v e bulge In the rear pants pocket of charged a 19-year-old Longwood a Longwood man searched him. man with the January theft of found a handgun and charged •200 from a Casselberry restau­ him with carrying a concealed rant. firearm. The man allegedly stole keys The suspect was spotted on from the purse of the owner of Femwood Boulevard at Oxford International House of Pancakes. Road. Fern Park, at about 8 50 700 E. stale Road 436. Vera p in Tuesday. Paul Sarbough Duncan. 46. when she left her Jr.. 63. of 485 Seminole Drive, purse on a cou n ter at the was being held In lieu of $5,000 restaurant, a police report said. bond. Keys from the purse were used DUI ARRESTS to open a safe from which Ms The following persons have Duncan said $200 was missing been a rre s te d In S e m in o le Police said the girlfriend o f a County on a charge of driving suspect gave them a lead tn the under the Influence: case on Friday. Arthur Robert —Fredrick Joe Vance. 22. of 108 ‘Lust* Not Enough To Throw Out Anti-Pornography Law, Court Says WASHINGTON |UPI| — "L u s t" may not be the right word to define obscenity, but It was no reason to throw out Washington slates antipornography law. the Supreme Court has ruled. The court, on a 6-2 vote with Justice Lewis Powell not participating. Wednesday reversed an appeals court ruling that said Washington state's obscenity law was not specific enough in outlining what kinds of books, magazines, movies and other materials were obscene. The court said only the portion of the luw that dealt with "lu s t" should have been Invalidated. "U n le s s there are countervailing con sid­ erations. the Washington law should have been Invalidated only Insofar as the word lust' Is to be understood as reaching protected materials.” Justice Bryon White wrote. However. In a dissent Justice William Brennan. Joined by Justice Thurgnod Marshall, said the W a sh in gto n law was " u n c o n s titu tio n a lly overbroad and llu-rrfurr invalid on Its lace." In other action, the court: — Ruled that former Attorney General John Mitchell cannot be sued for conducting Illegal wiretaps while In office, even though Cabinetlevel officers are not Immune from similar damage suits. In a 4-3 decision that spilt the Justices two ways on two Issues, the court said Mitchell does not have to go to trial on charges he conducted warrantless electronic surveillance In 1970 because the Illegality o f such wiretaps was not established until a year later. But the court said, also with a 4-3 majority In which two Justices did not vole, that “ the attorney general la not absolutely Immune trorn Rlppcy. o f 1340 Boyer Drive, was questioned by police, and charged with grand theft and petty theft. He was being held In lieu of $5.000 bond. NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Tim e of War or Peace ■N ttutt of tfts lack el burial (pa<» a"d ir# dnia-H* of Ilf# National CpmelOf, in Florid* •>« 8 '»»* t r t c i i in V U v i m Qa'dan ol Valor. Oaklaan Mamorfal Fart At an Nonorabi, diKbargotT vtfd'an o* lh« Un tad Malta Arm#d Forcoi you m*, b* qutiiliod for Fi»# Su'itl Spaca Mc»#.a< io u mu»t ,ag alar for lb-* You mutl ba ab<a la *non proof of Mono<*bio 0'ic*a'B« t* * '» • '* a f«n lad nu<r>b*. 0f Valarant •pacaa a - a a t 'r Cartifitaiaa for apacaa sill ba nauad on a !<»•! coma firat taxed baaa To attu'a 'n r -.a iio r ma>l tna coupon boioo to O AKIAW N MEMORIAL PARK PO Soi 171 laaa Mar, ri Mfaa Plaaaa Sand M , Vslsran ol Sartlca Eligibility C a n itk a la F in is NAME ADDRESS_____ Brsncft of Ss'vic* Servici Sons) No No inFimily Taiapbona No TO TA L INSURANCE SERVICE REMEMBER YOUR INPEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST ffl« HAITIANS CAWALTT COSPAFT KARNS INSURANCE A O IN C Y me. 413 W. Flnt SI. H». 322-5712 William H. "B ill" Wight C.P.C.U. President Saafsrd Gerald W. Msysr Account Representative REG. PRICES to *499 Busby, a former com puter salesman who lived In Pensacola Beach at the lime, said he had taken hla family to a Hardee's restaurant tn Gulf Breeze, south of here, on Aug 26. 1981 to grab a bite to eat. Busby, who la now manager of D ig it a l S y s te m s In c . o f Pensacola, said he bit Into the metal screw after taking a bite from a Hardee s Big Deluxe hamburger Busby filed suit, claiming the object tore up hts mouth. Heath said the firm never disputed that the screw was tn th e h a m b u r g e r B u s b y purchased. The attorney said the company fell Busby was entitled to be reimbursed for medical expenses, pain and suffering, but said the case came to court because the company lelt the claim o f $25,000 to $30,000 In i too high. Poplar Ave.. Sunlord. at 3:26 a m. Wednesday In front of his home after he was seen driving the wrong way on U S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. He was also charged with careless driving and fleeing and attempting to elude police after not stopping when first signaled by Sanford police. —Tyrone B Robinson. 29. of 73 W. Orange St.. Apopka, at 5:41 p.m. Tuesday after driving on the wrong side o f Celery Avenue. Sanford. He was arms led on I lift Street In Sanford ufter a police pursuit and was also charged with careless driving and attempting to flee and elude police. -Sandra N. Butler. 28. of 750 Lortnan Circle S.. Longwood. ut 2:25 a.m. Wednesday after her cur reportedly sldeswlped a pa rk ed v e h ic le on F lo rid a Avenue. Longwood C*oom tfw tuo that i ftgM *0' fOu T«m lor a *ms» room, o' tsho tn« full or OuW*n » ( • tor • >0'gor •pit* Eacn iota-simps ' nips* • «•'» comlortsbt* plush loom mstfois And • ten n covt'Sd in • stsm-rssittsnl Hsrcuton* Oistm tsbr-c Now tor a pries mat S w»on >•»» «»»••• Uw uu»l Ul s rofluit' sots you can add an atua bsd'OOm to yO«r 1'0'i't Coma in »n<j i h tnat# Dasuiifui swaps'-so'at |i04 Acres of Bargains, roduce & Family Fun! HWY. 17-92 B e t w e e n 0 « L A PI D O And SAN FO RD lor you'Sait (5051 645-1 792 Y - sat. * $3 FRIDAY S3 ’VICARAGE SALES 30* W O O D e v t Wltn No finance Crw/pe Tike Mun,&onrni to Pay Witfi Sterchi f Parsona/i/ed Crsdrf' iim » ruses »*t m u m s , n- 322-7953 �Evening Herald DICK WEST New 'Sexy' Woman Makes A Better Spy (USPS Ml IN ) .'WXJN. FRENCH AVE . SANFOHD. FLA 32771 Arra Codr 305-322-2011 or 831 9993 Thursday, Juna 20, 1W5— 4A f W iyM D. Doyl*. Pvbilihsr Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Molvin Adhlns. Advtrllilng Otroctor , Home Delivery; Week. t l 10. Month $4 75: 3 Months. $14 25 0 Months. $27 Of* Yrar. $51 00 By Mall Week. $1 50; Month. $6 00 3 Months. $18 OO. 6 Months. $32 50 , Yrar, $6000 Castro's New Ploy F ld rl C a s t r o 's a ca d em ic c r e d e n tia ls In finance are zero, but that d o esn 't stop Cuba's boss from o ffe rin g a "s o lu tio n ” to Latin A m erica's fo re ig n debt problem . He proposes that W estern n ation s cancel Latin A m e ric a n debts by se ttin g aside 10 percent o f th eir national d efen se spending and g ivin g the savings to th e banks that m ade the L a tin loans. In essence. L a tin Am erican co u n tries could welsh on th eir debts and W estern bankers would still be paid off. T h e losers w ould be the peoplr o f th e free world, w h o w ould have 10 percent less national security. Thanks. F idel, but no thanks. Cuba. In the sa m e leaky boat w ith the other Latin A m e rica n debtors, lacks hard currency, the kind o f m o n e y that people h a ve faith In. the kind that Industrialized capitalist nations produce. C u ba also suffers from th e current low world p rice for Its raw m aterials, m ainly sugar. It also bus a ruble debt to the U.S.S.K.. which M oscow recently agreed to reschedule ut easy rep a ym en t terms. T h is lets Castro argue thut the com m unists treat debtors better than do cupltullsts. Left unsaid Is that In return M oscow has an u n sln k ab le aircraft carrlet In this hem isphere — Cuba Itself. Castro ca lls the Latin A m e ric a n debts unjust because o f "unequul term s o f trade" between d e ve lo p e d and non -developed na­ tions. He sa ys that If banks d o n 't agree to cancel debts, d e b to r nations sh ou ld sim ply refuse to p a y. E m otion a lly, m a n y Latin leaders agree but th ey know that If they don't pay. they w o n 't get an y more credit. Havana's o w n $3 billion fo re ig n debt to European ba n k ers w as recently renegotiated and Castro p le d g e d to meet p a y m en ts, a vow financiers dou b t becuuse of C u b a 's u n favor­ able trade tmlunce. In the pust yeur. Cuba rec eive d a $600 m illion loan fro m Argentina. Itself so debtridden that W e s te rn bankers w arn ed It to reach u n ew uccord with the International Monetary Fun d by June 10 or risk huvtng Its $4H billion debt declared "su bstu n du rd," m a k in g fu rth e r v re iili difficult. On M ay 20. the A rg e n tin e C en tra l Hank froze 9 8 0 0 m illio n fn dollar and o th e r foreign cu rrency d e p o s its fo r 120 days to halt a run on private nnd sta te banks. T h e m ove fu rth e r eroded the fru glle fulth A rg e n tin e fin a n c e ex p erts h a v e In their banking s y s te m . A rgen tin e fin a n c e experts recently visited W a sh in gton for talk s w ith the IM F, which has accused Huenos A ires o f fulling to reach Inflation-cu rbing m on etary and fiscal lu rg e ls ugreed upon last year. T h e Inflation rule has been 900 percen t In the past yeur. Peru's flnunce m in ister and Its c e n tra l bank president begun tulks May 22 w ith th e IM F In W ash in gton a im e d at heading o f f a dow n grudlng o f Its n a tio n al debt rating. Peru Is In urreurs on s e r v ic in g Its $13.5 m illio n debt, h a vin g m ade o n ly token Interest p a y m e n ts to uvold a d eclin e In cred it rating. O verd u e In te re s t p a y m en ts to ta l $200 m illio n to b u n k s a n d $ 3 0 0 m illio n to g overn m en ts a n d pu blic Institutions. L on g p o litic a lly Isolated from o th e r Lutln A m erican g o v e rn m e n ts . Castro seek s accep­ ta n c e b y t h e m . H e begu n b y b u c k in g A r g e n t in e 's F u lk lu n d Is la n d s w a r w ith England. N o w h e 's usng the r e g io n 's debt problem to pose us u frien dly financing ndvloer to the h em isp h ere's Latin nations. T h e question Is: W h en Fidel tulks. w ill they listen? BERRYS WORLD W ASHINGTON |UPI| Why. to cite a question being asked a lot these days, do American citizens let themselves get lured Into spying for Russia? For one answer, we need look no farther than the July Issue of F o ru m magazine. It tells us that money, sex. dope, booze “ and anything else that can easily corrupt'' are traditional ball In the espionage trade You will have to look elsewhere for explana­ tions as to why money, dope and booze make such powerful attractants. I myself have never been tempted by such things As for sex. I can only tell you what Forum says. "It Is used by all secret Intelligence services In (he often dubious and sometimes deadly games they play." Forum says. For additional Information that might have Indirect bearing on some of (he recent spy cases. I refer you to the July Issue of Penthouse. That venerable publication suggests that being “ sexy" Is no longer a matter o f having "b ig breasts and great legs." "M en are dazzled by Intelligent women who possess a good sense of humor and exude an air of confidence." says Penthouse, which certainly should know. You probably can guess what I'm going to say next. I'm going to say that espionage apparently has moved half circle since Mata Hart's time. The Dutch dancer, who was executed as a Germany spy In World War I. was. from all accounts, quite a looker But I doubt she could have carried on an Intelligent conversation. At least, not to the satisfaction of the French, who arrested her. Obviously, however. Mata Haii did manage to "exude an air of confidence" while pretending to be a Javanese temple dancer. This despite the fact that her real name was Margaretha Gertrud Zelle. Her Javanese dancing fooled not only the French but other Europeans as well. It Is. however, pretty difficult to carry on an In­ telligent conversation about that. Especially one that would meet French standards Anyway. If I were a Soviet agent trying to organize a spy ring. I know where I wouldn't start I wouldn't start with Victoria Principal. Linda Evans. Lynda Carter. P»a Zadora. Morgan Fairchild. Jacqueline Blsset or anyone else named by Penthouse as "the 10 sexiest women In the world." I would, contrariwise, start by recruiting a group of exceptionally smart women who are easily amused. Then I would send them out to dazzle potential spies. Having never seen a list of the 10 brightest women In the world. I'm naming no names. You brainy damrs know who you are. however. The toughest part. I would Imagine, w ould be finding female geniuses "w h o possess a good sense of hum or." Women with big breasts and great legs are comparatively easy to spot. But locating one who Is quick-witted with rtslbles to match could be tough duty, even for the KGB. Spies. I understand, tend to be Inferior comedians with repertoires composed of limp punch lines. Show me a sharp-minded, if homely, woman willing to laugh at their Jokes and I'll show you the next Mata Hart. WILLIAM RUSHER SCIENCE WORLD Woes Of A Traveler Altitude Factor For Elderly PARIS — A couple o f weeks In Western Europe In June are still among the pleasantest experiences available to a world-weary Ameri­ can. They ran also be among Ihe most Interesting, as I shall report In due course. Meanwhile, however, I want to share with you some of the frustrations that ran afflict even the most cautious traveler. Arriving In Venice by nlr from Milan. I discovered thut my main suitcase had not accompanied me. Fortiiriutely everything really valu­ able or Irreplaceable whs In the large briefcase I still gripped In my right hand’ but e v e ry Item of clothing I bad brought with me to Europe, save those uctually on my track, was In Ihe missing bag. Fortunutely. Alitalia's lost-andfound department In Venice Is courteous and efficient, and pro­ mptly reported the loss, plus a detailed description of the bag. Its name tags, etc., to BugTrue. H a g T r a c . 1 w a s t o l d , Is a worldwide Interline computer In Atlanta, to which all missing airline luggage I" reported Every airport Is also supposed to report all found luggage promptly to HagTrac. and the computer busily compares the descriptions and matchrs them up w h e re v e r possible (m a k in g In­ telligent allowances for minor varia­ tions). Meanwhile, back In Venice, I conservatively bought a three-day supply of shirts, socks and un­ d erw ear (for which A litalia, of course, must ultimately pay), and r e s i g n e d m y s e l f to g e t t i n g thoroughly tired of the sport Jacket und slacks In which I had arrived. T w o und a half days luter. with the tuig still missing. I left far Stuttgurt us scheduled, grimly clutching my briefcase und a plastic shopping bag containing my new belongings. In Stuttgart further delay was Impossible. At u friendly depart­ ment store I bought u dark blue pill-stripe suit, two dark ties II needed a Utile variety)), u bell that fitted Ihe loops In the pants, a raincoat and a pair o f black shoes. Oh. yes. and a small suitcase, appropriate to my nrw status as a modest property owner. As for the lost hag. so far BagTrac hus turned up nothing. For all I k n o w , th a t m u s t a r d - y e l l o w Samsonite may already be an object of fetish worship In some upland Nigerian village. Or. perhaps my best custom-tailored suit from Hong Kong Is adorning a scarecrow In an Indonesian rice paddy. If so. I hope It scares Ihe crows. Bui, I still say: Europe Is worth III By United Press International High altitudes seem to make heart and lung diseases worse, prompting many people over GO to move to lower elevations. Researchers at the University of Colorado Interviewed 833 people in high und low altitude towns In the state and found that the elderiy were unique In that they moved to lower altitudes for reasons of poor health. For four out of five. Ill health meant heurt and lung diseases. EDUCATION WORLD Philosophy For Kids By Patricia McCormack UPI Education Editor COLUMBIA. S C . lU I’l) - The p ro fes so r this duy asked first graders what It would be like to know everything "A w fu l." a Utile boy sutd. " W h y ," the professor asked "Becuuse there would l>e nothing to wonder about.” the boy said. Th e exchange took place In a "philosophy for kids" course at ItrathwiMMl Hall Episcopal School In Columbia. S.C. The professor. Hr. J a m e s Ward of the University of South Carolina College o f Educa­ tion. nnd an associate. Dr Robert Mulvuney. a philosophy professor, are am ong u grow in g band of ex p erts leaching philosophy In gradeschool Philosophy for kids is supposed to help the kids reason, a skill many claim should be the fourth "R ." Research shows It m ay be the missing link In education und hold Ihe key to why un awful lot of Johnnies and Janies can't rend or add. subtract and multiply better. T h r curriculum wus pioneered by M atth ew Llpm an. p rofessor at Montclair State College In Upper M o n tc la ir. N.J. T h e C olu m bia school Is one of 4.000 nationwide that has udoptrd l.lpmun's curricu­ lum. T h e m ovem ent he sturted Is circling the globe. Next month, for example, an International confer­ ence on philosophy for kids will take pluce In Copenhagen. Denmark. Educutors attending will come from 17 nations. Curriculum m aterials Include novels written especially for the course and designed to raise ques­ tions und encourage discussion about life's Important topics — e th ic s , m eta p h ysics, a esth lcs. friendship. Justice, lave, truth. Klo and Gus. the novel developed for kids kindergarten to fifth grade, tells about Klo w ho visits his gruruiparenls' farm and becomes friendly with Gus. who lives with her family not far away. Gus. who cannot see. helps Klo iH-come aware of Ihe world as the blind experience It. Am ong Ihe contrasting concepts thut Gus and Klo wonder about are muke believe and reality, fear and courage, saying und doing, und truth and beauty. As a result of the Intense Interest shown by Klo and Gus In animals. In space and time, and in many other uspects of nature, the book s e rv e s also as an Introduction to s c ien ce. Ih e rela tio n sh ip b etw een language and the world An evaluation of philosophy for kids was conducted by researchers at Educutlonul Testing Service In Princeton. N.J. When reading and mathemullcul gains werr compared III terms of uverage standard scores, exjiertmentul subjects made a 36 percent larger gain In mathematics than did control students, and thr gain In reading was 66 prrerni larger. Mulvaney says the subjects cov­ ered In philosophy raise down-toearth questions thut rvery human bring raises some time In his life. Included, he suld. are questions about humun nature, moral respon­ sibility. right und wrong, and Indi­ vidual destiny. "W e make every effort to have the class operate us an open dialogue, without too much dictation by thr teacher." Ward says. "A t times the level of operation Is exciting, even startling." A third grader recently uskrd: "Y o u r thoughts 'are' thinking, so how can you think about thoughts." And u sixth grader Mild " A hundred years ago black people were slaves. Now white people Just won't live In the same place with black people. Maybe In the next century they'll be friends " Mulvaney said; "E veryone who hears remarks like those, und who receives them with the same sense of awe and hopefulness that we did. must c o n c lu d e that p h ilo s o p h y for children Is un tdru whose time hus come " Judith Regenstelner o f tile uni­ versity's Health Sciences Center Mild th L proportion Is due to more o ld er people m ovin g to lower altitudes, while younger ones move lo high altttltudes Many of those Interviewed re(Mined that heart and lung problems Improved once the move to lower altitudes was made. Spontaneous abortion deaths A woman's risk of death after i miscarriage Is greater In the secoti three months of pregnancy than a the first three, with older, black and unmarried women having a higher risk of dying than other women. according lo federal researchers. Between 1‘ *72 and 1980. the 122 deaths o f mothers after spontaneous abortion reported lo the Centers for Disease Control were due primarily to infection, said Dr Stuart Berman and his colleagues at the CDC. The number of such deaths Is small, and during that time the number of these complications and associated deuths has declined, they suld Before 1978. Intrauterine devices contributed to the risk for death, but since then no lUD-related deaths have been reported, they said In the Journal of the American Medical Association Test tube cattle Veterinarians at Kansas State University have begun producing test lube cattle so that genetically similar animals can be used for research and to In crease the number of high priced cattle that can be sired by a prize bull. Thr researchers treat cows with fertility drugs so that they produce eight to 14 eggs at a time. Instead of )ust one. The super-fertile cows ore then artificially Inseminated with the sperm from a prize bull. The union produces many embryos In­ stead of Just one. The embryos are then sucked out ol Hie cow and examined under a microscope to determine which ones are normal and likely to survive. The upprovrd eggs ate then Implanted Into other cows, where they grow until birth. JACK ANDERSON Army Still Waiting For 'Urgent' Computer By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear "Roger, lower, the new crystal ashtray Is work• Ing P E R F E C T L V/" WASHINGTON - In Ihe appar­ ently endless chronicling of Pentagon waste. It's the $040 toilet seats. $400 hammers and $600 ushtraya that get the headlines. Leas sensational, but far more wasteful, are Ihe unpubllelzed delays and cost overruns on the Pentagon's bigticket Hems. O ne o f these Is C A M IS . the Continental Army Management In­ formation System, on which the Pentagon has already spent enough to buy more than 66.000 overpriced, ashtrays with no discernible results. After three years of development 1and rxjiendtturrs topping $40 mil­ lion. ihe fancy computer system is sllll many months and millions of dollars from even reaching the drawing board How important la CAM IS to na­ tional security? An internal memo from the Army Forces Command chief of staff put li this way: "T h e need for CAMIS can be simply stated. Without It. the Army ca n n o t p erform the fu n ction s needed to mobilize the (reserve) fo r c e : r e d is trib u te p e rs o n n e l, equipment and materiel by priority, and prepare units for deployment within the lime frame demanded by national strategy." But for all Its urgency, the CAMIS project has bogged down In the very first o f Its prelim inary stages: figuring out what the computer system should be able to do when It's e v e n tu a lly built and p ro ­ grammed. Our associate Donald Goldberg obtained hundreds o f pages of Internal Arm y documents detailing Ihe project's problems. With the help of Joe Bumlece. an analyst with the Project on Military Pro­ cu rem en t. a private w atch d og group, the story has been pieced together. As envisioned four years ago. Ihe computer system was to cost about $600 million from start to finish. Surveying the appalling extrava­ gance to date, sources Involved In the project now predict glumly that the ultimate cost la sure to be well over $1 billion. In 1962. the Army chose Rehab Group Inc., a Washington-based c o m p a n y , to d o t h r b a s i c "brainstorm ing" for CAMIS under a S m all Business A dm inistration "set-uslde." Hut the General Ac­ counting Oil Ice ruled that Rehab was too big to qualify for the special small business treatment, so Army officials gave Rehab a sole-source contract, arguing that It was the only firm thal could do the Job. Arm y attorneys questioned this reasoning but were Ignored When other officials Insisted that (hr project be opened up for competitive bidding as originally planned, the brass created a separate computer | project — and gave Rehab a solesource contract. By the spring of 1984. Col. Luther Crum, then-director of the Army Automation Management Office, wrote a memo to the chief of the Army Reserves charging that the CAMIS project was out of control. Detailed plana were "essentially non-existent." he charged, and even the amount of money already spent was Impossible to figure out. "A d e q u a te controls o v e r the sole source m ollactor. Kebab, arc lacking." Crum complained. "T h ey are in control, rather than being controlled." • ru m ’ s recom m endation that Rehab's contract not be renewed was Ignored, and the company Is now In the running for yet another slice o f the CAMIS pie. The Arm y's Inspector general is reportedly Investigating Ihe fiasco Rehab has declined to discuss the matter. I ™ L' 1 iL c. j �SPORTS Little Man Gets Big Hit As Ball Whips Kiwanis Bjr Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor A little man got a big hit Wednesday night. B.J. Osborne, after bunting through the ball on a safety squeeze, slapped a single to center field to drive In ihe tie-breaking run and Ignite a three-run outburst as Ball Motor Line trimmed Kiwanis. 9 ^ . to take a 1-0 lead In the Junior Major League City Series at Chase Park. Ball Mojpr Line, the secondhalf champion, can wrap up ihe series tonight al 6 with another win. Kiw anis. ih e firs t-h a lf champion, needs a win tonight lo force a third, winner-lake all game Friday. Although Osborne resembles a sapling among a forest of re­ dwoods on Ihe ballfleld. Ball Motor Line manager Jim Lucas said he wasn't surprised that his 4-fooi-5 Inch second baseman came through with the clutch hit. "B J. Is a good hitler." said Lucas. "H e’ll hi! anybody twice his size. He’s been hitting the ball real well lately." K iw a n is p it c h e r S a m m y Edwards found lhat out. Carlos Smith drew a walk lo open the Inning and was replaced by speedy T roy Rollins. Rollins s t o le se co n d but L e o n n rd Williams fouled ofr a third-strike bunl attempt lor Ihe tlrst out. Rollins then swiped third us Osborne took a called strike. Lucas then flashed the safely squeeze. "I Just wanted B.J. to get the ball on the ground because Troy Is fast enough to score If he does." said Luras. "T h a i was a big run. I figured If we scored one more, Ronald Cox could shut them down in Ihe lop o f ihe seventh." Osborne, however, missed on hla bunl uttempl for strike two. Edwards then eume In with a m NCAA Ponders Problems Baseball fastball and Osborne promptly deposited It over the second baseman's head for a single to score Rollins for a 7-6 lead. "1 was looking for a curveball but he (E d w a rd s ) threw* a fastball." said Osborne. " I Just tried to make contact." After his single. Osborne stole second and moved to third on a groundout by Kevin Nathan. Edwards then ran Into control problems as he walked John Hendricks and Jlmbo Lucas to load the bases. Cox was next. The talented first baseman-pitcher already had a pair o f singles and a double for the evening but with the bags loaded, there was no place to put him. Cox picked on a 1-1 offering and lined It past the shortstop Into left center for a double and (wo runs batted In, He had four for the nlghl. Ball Motor Line took a 9-6 edge Into Ihe seventh and with Cox relieving starter Jlmbo Lucas. It was like money In Ihe hank. Cox struck out the heart of Kiwanis' lineup — Sammy Edwards. L e o n a r d R ic h a r d s o n a n d Bernard Mitchell — to nail down UML’s firal-gamr victory. Although Cox and his Bull M o to r te a m m a te s fin is h e d strong. Kiwanis and Edwards dominated the game for four Innings as they took a 4-1 lead and Edwards kept the BML hitters off balance. Kiwanis snapped the scoreless lie with a run In Ihe second. Adrian Rouse singled and stole second but was cut down trying lo swipe third on a strong peg by catcher Kevin Nathan Duck U ray son restarted the outburst with a walk, stole second and went to third when the throw sailed into center field. Blake Sam Cook HERALD SPORTS EDITOR Cagers Play In FACA Game; Mull Prepares For Weekend It's thr lust dance for Seminole County's graduated senior haskrtball players tonight. Seminole High's Ken Gordon and James Rouse. Luke Mary High's Darryl Merthle and Lake Howell High's Efrem Brooks will play In (he District 7 (Seminole, Orange. Volusia. Osrrolu and Lake counties) All-Slar game Innight at Valencia Community College. It's a predominately Five Star Confsrcnce-Mclro Conference matchup DeLand's Stetson-bound Handy Anderson. Marques Johnson and Terry Williams Join Seabreeze's Terry White along wllh Lawrence Anderson from Mainland. Seminole Community College roach Bill Payne will be among the Interested spectators. Payne will have three future Raiders on the floor In Brooks. Orlando Edgewatrr's Darius Gallagher and Orlando Jones' James Morris, u 6-5 leaper who was Payne's lusl signer. The Five Slur-Mclro clash Ups off al 6 p.m.. prior lo the Florida Athletic Coaches Association's North-South All-Star game at H p m Tickets arc $3. Toney Mack. Florida's Mr. Basketball from Brandon, headlines the South squad. Mack, a 6-5 scoring machine, will plav at Georgia. While Brooks has cast his lot wllh SCC. Merthle will head north to Daytona Beach Community College. Rouse and Gordon are still looking (or offers and may get their last showcase tonight Payne bird) dogged Merthle his rnllrr prep career as a Ram hut Merthle sald'he wanted to get away Irom home, so he opted for Daytona Beach a la Seminole's Willie Mitchell and Lake Mary's Fred Miller. Miller and Mtlchell played supersub roles for coach Ray Ridenour lasl year us the Scots qualified for Ihe stale tournament. Ridenour. Ihe Junior college coach of the year, may have all three M's In the starting lineup next year... When Bootsle Jackson and her Sun Bank Little Major Leuguers won Ihe City Series Tuesday night. It marked the second straight season an American League learn had laken the crown. Manager iawrencc Hawkins Adcock Roofing crew took the title last year which Interrupted a string of four straight years by National League teams. Poppa Jay's and Sylvester "S lick " Franklin Jr. won the two previous years while Sid GrlfTtn's First Federal team won In 1961. W.J. Ward's Railroaders won In I960 An American League team. Isham Sheffield's Flagship Bank, took the crown In 1979... Or Undo Stadium holds Us biggest football weekend Friday and Saturday. The Renegades host the Los Angeles Express In iheir season finale Friday nlghl while the Qrst Florida-GeorgU All-Star Game kicks oil Saturday Uotn kickoits are set for 6 p.m. Curt Mull, who la headed to GeorgU on a football srholarhip. will line up at center for the Florida grtdder* Mull was an all state linemen for the Lake Brantley Patriots. Apopka's Sammy Smith and Hialeah Miami Lakes' Michael Tlmpson are two explosive pUyers lo watch for Florida. It should be Interesting to see who draws better — the preps or the 'Gades??? Don Reynolds. Lake Mary High School principal. Is looking for a logo for ihe Seminole Athletic Conference (SAC). Send any designs lo the Even ing HcruJd. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford 32771 Hm a M M a ta by S p in * Wwb*M1 Kevin Nathan takes a big swing but misses against Kiwanis Wednesday night. tollnwrd with a groundbull to first base for the KOI ami a 1-0 lead. Hall Motor LI nr bounced back with a nin In the bottom o f the Inning when Cox bopped an Infield single, stole second and moved to third on a throwing error. He scored on Burnett Washington's RHI groundnut. Klwants took control again In the third. S a m m y Edwards walkrd and stole second. Rich­ ardson rolled an Kill single through up the middle when the second baseman and shortstop ran together. Mitchell followed with a single which sent Rich­ ardson to third and himself to second on the throw. Rouse then reached on an error by the second lwiseman which scored Innh runs for a 4-1 lead. BML cut the defied to 5-2 In the fourth. Hendricks walked, moved to second on a wild pitch and stole third. Lucas drew another free pass and Cox followed with a single to left center for the run. In the fifth, Mitchell used some alert baaerunnlng to push the Klwanln lead to 5-2. With one out. the rangy first baseman bustled a routine single lo center Into a double. Rouse followed with a groundball to the second baseman. Mitchell never even stutter-stepped around third base as he romped all the way home on a groundnut " l knew they’d bring Cox In to p ilch sooner or la te r." said Mitchell. "W e needed lo get all the runs we could." F iv e , and la te r atx runs, though, weren't goin g to be enough. BML cranked up Us attack tn the bottom o f the fifth IK l LITTLE. Pago 7 A NEW ORLEANS IUI’ 11 - In the heart of the Crescent City. |ust a diplom a's throw from scandalscarred Tulane University. I hr lords of the NCAA have gal hr red for a special convent Ion on the precarious state o f collegiate athletics. N C AA President John Davis opened the proceedings W ed­ nesday with much hark and little bite, painting a grim portrait of greed and cheating eroding Inlercollrglale sports, Today's session o f lhe fifth s p e c ia l N C A A C o n v e n t io n features a briefing by John Ryan, head of Ihe Presidents Commission, and a three-hour general round table discussion. Officials plan to hold a news conference to discuss the Issues of gam bling and drugs, two areas where the NCAA up|M*ars engulfed by u purple hate. Davis said thr 12 legislative proposals lo hr voted upon Friday by the college and uni­ versity presidents are limited to Integrity and economics. The most controversial lin n Is Proposal 3. which seeks to revise the N C AA's enforcement pro­ cedure by establishing distinc­ tions betw een " m a jo r ” and "secondary" violations and In­ stituting specific penalties. tf the proposal, dubbed the " d e a th penalty r e s o lu tio n ." passes, u major violation would be defined as one lhat provides an extensive recruiting or com ­ petitive advantage. Minimum penalties, beginning Sepl. I, would Include a 2-year proba­ tionary period und elimination of all expense-paid recruiting visits lo ihe Institution for one year. " A ll of us recognize for some time now there's been concern ubout Intercollegiate athletics." said I)uvts “ Th e Presidents Commission has catted this meeting to try und gel our house back In order. The risk for cheaters simply hasn't been high enough and that simply can't go on." Barnett, G irls Tackle J u n io r N a tio n a l Frank Barnet I will gel a taste o f things to come this weekend when he competes In thr Junior Nallonul Track Meet al Elmhurst. III. Burnett, who stayed In Chicago lusl week aher the International Prep Invitational, will await the arrival of coaches Ken Hrauman and Emory Blake, along with four Seminole High girls team members, who left this morning for Ihe Chicago suburb The g irls m a k in g Ihe trip Include freshmen Shownda Marlin and Dorchelle Webster and gradualed seniors Glenda Bass apd Katrina Walker. Harnett, who will attend Arizona Universi­ ty on a track scholarship, will compete In the 110 meler high hurdles which will »*• *r< at college height. The semifinals begin Spolski Powers Astros EUST1S — There was little doubt that Andy Spolski was one of the top power hitters In the Altamonte Little Leagur Major Nutlonal Dlvison But Spolski only got to try out his home run trot twice during the regular season. Spolski sm ashed his third homer In the league playoff game with the Dodgers and It proved to be the winning shot and the one lhat got the Astros Into the District 14 Top Team Tournament. W ednesday n igh t. Spolski equalled his regular season output j o he rifled a pair of home runs and drove in five runs to lead Altamonte past Euatis. 5-4, In Top Team play on Euitls' home field While Spolski was the hitting hero. Chrts Plelcones did the Job on the mound with excellent control. The Astros advance to the loser's bracket finals against Oviedo's Angels tonight at 7:30 at the O viedo Little League complex. Spolski. who lots a no-hitter (In a losing cause) and a two-hlttrr thus far tn Top Team play, will be on the mound for Altamonte with Marvin "Bubba" Fore the probable starter for Oviedo. The winner advances to the division finals against the Altamonte American Tigers. M*tar Track/Field Friday afternoon wllh the finals Saturday afternoon The top two finishers In the finals will go on lo run for Ihe U.S. Junior National leant this summer In competition ogulnst thr Canadian leant laist week. Barnett Journeyed lo Elmhurst for the International Prep Invitational where he went up against arch rival Michael Tlmpson of lllalcuh Miami Lakrs, For the first tim e this year, Barnett defeated Tlmpson as hr took first place wllh a time of 13.5 Tlmpson will not be at this week's meet us he Is playing In thr Florida-Georgia Football Greene, Heads-Up Running Push Orioles Past Maitland TOC T I A M T O U S N A M I N T DIvltteMl Atum«nt* SA'ionA) J EutllM ThwrtStr r JOA m al OvteSo — OirteOa An**)* . 1 A II m a a a W Ma'iOAal SrtStv I K p m *1 Allamtfite — Alternant* Amsf K*A vi lo**u r M * m »t Adltng Kill* [ ■ p t n Ewt»* »nvsf A llM otn* tonwlin w 0*»im*a I OvwAaOrioMt 1. MaUIaaS I TSartOtr r rn At OvteSs — O i M l OrlAW* v* EutlM LUM 0***1 '« Afttfli Wttt SamtAAte »« Winter Gars*n t*Ar«A*n) OvteOa lAtntnAtet « » Hllli (MA rAAAflt ftrw StillAf W•4*0*44y la ta m aty r> Ot Iaa S a i All-Slar game Saturday In Orlando. Muitln, the 4A State champion und aiule record holder In the 880 run. will compete In thr 800 melera this weekend. Her top lim e for 880 yards was 2:09.9 al Ihe Golden South Classic. The natlonul high school record In Ihe 800 meters Is held by Olympian Mary Decker SUney al close lo 2 00 llut. The Seminole High girls mile relay team which won Ihe slate title in record llm r. will also compete In Ihe Junior Nationals. Thai team Include* Bass on the flrsl leg, Martin on the second. Wehster on Ihe third and Walkrr anchoring The Lady Seiiilnoles' mile relay learn has not been beaten this seusoti und Martin has not hern bealrn. or pushed. In the 880 run. — C brU F ilt e r I aa I Altamonte broke on lop right away with with three runs In the top of the first. Rich Schou led off wllh single. Mark Plelcones walked and Spolski followed by belling a John Lee offering over the fence In left center for a three-run homer and a 3-1 Alta­ monte lead. A pah of fine defensive plays enabled Altamonte lo get out of a Jam In the bottom of the first. Chrts W ym er’ s fine running catch tn left field was one of the gems while Jay Kane snared a long fly ball lo center lo end the Eustia threat. Euslls scored once In the bottom half o f the second but Altamonte responded with two runs in the top o f the third. Chrts Plelcones drew a walk to leadoff und Spolski followed with a Ess SPOLSKI. Pags 7A By Chris Flstcr Herald Sporta W riter DELAND - Th r Ovlrdo Or­ ioles made the most o f their four h it s w ith som e h e a d s up busrrunnlng and rode the strong right arm of Alan Greene to a 3-1 victory over Maitland Wednes­ day night In District 14 Senior Top Team Tournament baseball at Howe Field. Oviedo advances to thr Top Team Division II finals where II will have to win two games from Euslls for Ihe title. The flrsl game Is tonight at 7.30 at the Oviedo Little League complex with the second game. If neces­ sary. Friday nlghl also at Ovlrdo. Greene and Maitland pllchrr Perry Teague locked up In an Intense duel with both throwing no-hlt ball through three In­ nings The Orioles broke up Teague's no-hltlrr und the shut­ out by scoring three times on three hits In the top or the fourth with two of the hits being bunt singles. A n In fie ld e r r o r e n a b le d Greene lo reach safely to start the rally and. with one out. Poochle King dropped a drag hunt down the first base line. Not only did King beat out the bunt but Greene alertly went from find lo third on the play. King stole second on the first pitch to H D Pellartn to put runners on second and third. Oviedo manager David Austin then put the squeeze on but Pellartn missed the attempt. Greene got a good enough Jump off third though that the catcher couldn't slap the tag on him and the result was a steal of home Baseball undu 1-0 Ovlrdo lead King look third oil the play and. on thr very next pilch, the squeeze was on again. Tills llm r Pellarln did not iii Ihh as hr laid down a perfect hunt which hr beat out (or a Im m - till und King scored for a 2-0 lead "T h e rxecutkm on llie squeeze was trem endous thr second lim e." Austin said, "I guess ihry weren't looking lor II." Ron Fahy followed with u sacrifice hunt to move Prlturln to second und Bobby Wyatt then stepped up and drilled u single to left c e n te r to ch ase h om e IVHurln for u 3 0 Ovlrdo cush­ ion. Th e only olher hit o f the ball game for Ovlrdo was King's single In the top of the lllth. "W e till (he ball well but right at them.'* Austin said. "But we made the most of what we had." Maitland scored Its lone run In the bottom of the sixth. Bishop's slnglr. which Austin said went through where the •rrnnrt haaeman should have been playing, was the only lilt off Greene who struck out 10 and walked three. ''l l c ’a averaged over 2 strike outs per Inning all year long." Austin said of Greene. "H e didn't have hla good stuff lo night, lie didn’t have lo bear down that hard. " Austin said hr will go with Richard Cobb on the mound tunlghl •S X V y A S s s t �I 4A—Evtninq H«rald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Juno 2ft, ltftJ BASEBALL ROUNDUP AM Cm CAM Coil S T A N D IN G S N A T IO N A L t a il L iA O U I w M » » M 11 )l L 1Ftf. V MS 77 SAt V SAI 77 111 77 403 40 144 Oft — 1V> IV* 3 im IS W 7* 15 75 11 17 7t 71 Toronto Detroit Button Boltlmor* How York Mllwoukoo Cievolend RESU LTS IIA O U C L ;i M 7S 75 7» 37 41 OS Pft. A0* — PA 5IA i 531 5 535 I d A75 I d 13* 17 Can in m IB. Cerda in od LEAD ERS an" fo c M tllh Chou. * in Me Yi »•«* i**gw await If VMM F-rw llli'lW MIl Ckrl II ifpo Itl 4X0 I w m oC aoir 1)41. l-V«c»Wfc» I II I Tat a it io n u i l i M l Pa|ar laa|at l i i D ’ i l-N H l I - I li I a I I I i l I d Mil PM III imww ■w * ia o « t atik taao *ai playad) _ _ ST 1* _ t r v Ow n N w w t.to * P llc k lil VL O t nanwo 10 HI. Gato* ST NT *L*n. ta SI Caa M tt •*» Na* • I nariioia !aaC*N Whitson Shuts Out Baltimore United Pros* International The New York Yankees are making Earl Weaver wish he too. trww Hi at, rer ' . a •l w pnm iw naw nkno never left his vegetable garden. 341. I —0 Swktot till tw a i LaPant Canan (f) at, k i l n n o w rllll.P x hn a.7l lar.iA Pat Aaatlf* 5-*n i W-LeF*w 041: l-tw a It*) After a 2 Vi year retirement. Watt HSt-le* tiamaca k m I in Weaver returned aa manager o f — M TA 547 • O lte g o M N N -III IV* California 14 7k M ■ I 04da - I I I _ T *4*1 the Baltimore Orioles last Friday fhn*N at at aa • 1 1• WOM CO in wain Co in Vdw Camadi III ONw> (A) ad n 30 534 )W Xante* City Ik . IM PI M P i - 411 and promptly guided his club to 17 77 ITS — Son Diogo _____. LA)ia r m i — a L A IN lo w • raw" od P ’larA W4(1 Oakland 71 13 m l Y a t Ca ta ra. H w4 Fwa U n 574 m Houtton • i w c * ta n a - IN * t a H A three successive victories over •trwwa ItAI t-ldko (*l) 70 M 431 1 Seettte " W I » S aw li). twraw 4*1 w « Cuxlnnotl n X ItA 4 lay tw tJLNaaa. P , I t l L d r , SC 70 35 43A I ’l Minnesota titigw M * - A * u IH I > l-O rtw n the Milwaukee Brewers. Let Angol** » M ■HA 4 ita W o n arS tl OIB1oa- | |l An n * II). d ll H tr -r m a a p Tene* TA 31 404 10 Then the Yankees came to Allan!# 77 it A3) t man t o - t t n • t . t ' i l i 1' i t i i III Sl4iin4l)l R ew tti k . i y d iw dd — filUVV *S Son FrenclKO TA a 40A 11 town and promptly took some la d C/aakrA IP ana Gad** Toront© S, Ml latukaa I Arm na. m Dnwa Fw • I n Co V 010104 - I I I Tom' lap! * **< Sam* At- Tan*. Naw York to, Baltimore 0 luster ofl W eaver s achievement W W n .t4 .r t A .t .lt t I n Tot 0 0 0 -1 1 1 Ill L -B M (All h »a- Oatrot Oatroil t, Botlort I k m * Laapa - k t r a f t , h ii.-. F r ,n t lira 1. C inttnn.ll ] by sweeping a three-game series. Swwnan L lank III an) Lai. a >>m a r i l l l . e i l t i a t i l l C lavaland 1. Call torn la 0 M Aw m Aaanmr CO It Montreal a, PlttilMirgh ) t e w o d Carr* o-C w on INTI L The Yankees weren't exactly Kentae City 1. Mmneeote l l i n n c n « to*. T* » N o York I , Chicago 0 -S a a lir it * II li inoaodi T a .a k l, SaatlN 4 cordial either. In two of those Hotrtlon 7. Atlanta ) B a n o a a a - IN I Chicago (. Oakland 7, 11 Itwiinga *■* ■ IM M S I - > U l victories they drubbed Ihe Or­ PMla»5elpAle I. SI LoviiO R A IN E S G A U G E 01 0401 NT - I r] I T h u n d e r * O am ai Mawa B HIOI - I 111 Lot Ang»k.t I. tan Ot*90 1 ioles 10-0. Including Wednesday (U. awarto (l|. Oakland (B f r t u i 111 at Chicago ■ lialtU lA I w a p n * Haart ftFna ip aro *W*r LaaghH Itll afd ftnin* l m I See » « r 7 4), 7 00 p m night's triumph. l i » . a Caw, Id), tartar rtl. tnwr m TKvrw>. r • O ant.t la*1 " * 1 4 1 Jaww id *4 ' d ■ Jawn SA 0 Naw York INIakro 7 11 at Datrolt ad Par ad I) p *»w rt iatl l - h a n r Chicago (Fontenot I ] ) at Naw York "I'm glad w e're leaving, play­ Itl) l H rp W T dD M B *O w aaA fcj OS At y q (M o rrltA i ), 7 ,ll p m |>4I HI.-nawNc AavnaBIACrdlM ft amende) I 4). I 35p m 4*gwaa I lUI Chug* t o IN) a w . . i ing like we a re ." said Weaver, •i/» Bo.ion (0|ede A II at Toronto (Clone, PltHSurgh (Rhoden 4 71 at Montreal ( I l l 1 M *M| 1 4), 7 I t p m whose club hits the road for nine iSchaOeder 1 I I, 7 D tp m P u ill IM M 4 S - IM Californio IRomankk 7*1) at Claret end Mow. Ion IKnappar A l l at Atlanta I 1 games. "People pay their money G * «!» P taa* M M al - I I I Ita CP o d awgman. On M I r a a N .... — O I WO I I I (Waddell 3 4l,7:35p m I Malt tar 1011.7 40pm t] • DqljCws rwM. Canw m ad Tapi DanaOw odhw n k a k and have to see those games." Sanaa Oh 04 01 I I I - I t l Minna iota (Butcher 4AI at Kantat City Philadelphia (Groat ta t at St Lautt • 1 IffHf IN ►ton* ad kata no* a tw in— i n Dad ill ad lagn lacuan ILaibrand tA A l.l U p m Ed Whitson. 2-6. pitched a (C o . A 3), I J lp m > sgp * f r*$ • : * H ot H a l| || l-A »e > | tr H U ) Saattta (Young SB) at T a .a t (Mooton 3 as rn San Frenclwo IGott 141 at San Diego six-hitter for his first shutout o f Oar* VI » N*a*t A* 41. Bnoa F d o (141. I In * 1 1 4 1 n«ato" 4 1 11,1 11 p . m IffPl I H a rt I 4|,w10 I I p m W. Cwf< m o a - 111 r* »* Coat •van III n w City tokaa the season and Ron Hassey hit a F iM a r'tO e m a t m m a w e * Laago « * w i »< , let IdiQlil M N I to -111 I I FfM a r’i Oantat Clavaland At Oakland, night pair of homers to spark the ►w a n . * n a d O w n l W O Caaoc naw** Lanark (71 ad lanaadr Atlanta at Cincinnati 1. twl nigh* - » F « a n a m . " i n Sanaa a n inn Seattle at Kam ai City, night lawn Haw* IP) ad kaacd • - Awaa DOadi* Yankees'triumph. Mcntraal at N*w York, night a o d i M 1 i t n I d law o w t . o , n tnrpaca Tta a i At Mlnnekota. night iHI L-nawmlitn «i-Ln Inn OIOSOT- I H PlttUjurgh at Pniladatpnia night Hassey led o ff the second and d a a a l L la* O 1 i fF d i w * V California at Chicago, night V I 44 I . a i f • i i I I 11 c a n n r * w> aa Fniaanr a I n a a p W>a* Aral 141 4d laamr ka* Cnttago at St. Lout*, night MeDm VI M l a n CM D tana M* I* Balllmoro at Mllwaukoo. night third Innings with home runs, Sana aataaa a Aaao ad actonaat t* N m in O r ID, m fl* 1 1 1 ad Houtton at Lok Angalat. night Aaalliu* i i a b v i Naw York at Dolrott. night aam iir* marking the first time In his lid a w w ll1 I d . «-«oc*llt|. L-NkPIl II an*van Laapo - h r . C* P San PrenclKoaf SanOiago. night l- ltl ftotton at Toronto, night career he had two In the same game. " I didn't know If the first one was going to get out." Hassey said. "Bui I knew I hit the second one well. Heck, when you don't hit m any, you don't ever know for sure." Giants 3. R eds 2 U nited Prees In tern a tion al New York Jumped to a 2-0 lead At San Francisco. Hob Hrrnly ripped a pair of homers in the first Inning. Rickey Hen­ Now llial Andy Miiwkln»' record hut* been blemished, and drove In four runs to power Duve LaPoint. 3-6. and we will nee whether hl» Cinderella season continue* or the Giants. Scott Garrelts notched his fifth save. Mario derson. who reached base safely whether he lurtiH into n pumpkin. 14 of-16 limes In the series, and Soto fell lo 8-6. Pete Rose did not |>lny and still needs Ken Griffey opened the game 46 hits lo break T y Cobh's record o f 4 .191. Hie Dodgers Jumped on him for three hits In the IliiwkliiN loM hid llrnl ijiiinr ol (he taentMiu Wednrnday with walks. Henderson stole seventh He was lifted without retiring a batter In the Expos 4. Pirates 3 nielli idler ehalkhiK up 11 nlriilf(hl wins. Now the At Montreal, plnch-hltter Jim Wolhford singled in second after his walk and both Inning. i|uemion I bin Han Ule^o rluhl li.mdrr. who before thin Vance Law from third base In Hie bottom ol the eighth runners advanced u base on a year hud never won more Ihuri eight gumrN. mum Guerrero hit a 1-0 pilch Into (lit- righl fleld stands lor lo send Pirates starter Jose DeLeon to his ninth loss in wild pilch by starter Dennis iiiihwer Is — can helKiunee hack from thlAnelbark? Ills I-till homer It was Ids 10th home run In his Iasi 15 Martinez. 5-4. Don Mattingly's I I decisions. Rookie Tim Burke. 3-0. was the winner The 25-year oltl Hawkins v e in * In think no. games iirnd made a winner of .Jerry Heuss. 5-5 Uuhie Hriaiks hit a three run homer for Montreal and MLiifice fly scoicd Heiidcison. "Now It'll over with and I tan settle down .md play Mill Almon hornered for the Pirates Ttm Raines singled Dave Winfield's single sent Grtf "I just got beat tonight," said Hawkins, i m not liancbsll," said 1lawktns after Pedro Guerrero hi: a solo fey lo third and Scott Bradley and stole Ids 21st base. really thut disappointed. I had a streak lluil l probably homer to break u I-1 tie and highlight a four-run followed with a single to score A stro s 7, D r iv e s 3 will never Im- able lo etjunl In my life. It's Just been fun. Dodger seventh Inning Unit sparked Los Angeles lo a Al Atlanta. Crulg Reynolds and Jose Cruz homcred Griffey. I had a good time while It lasted, hut I'll admit It was 5-1 vlclory over the Pudrrs The Yankees scored four times lo help Jim- Nlekro to his 197th career victory and lead awesome." Elsewhere. New York shaded Chicago 1*0, the Astros, Reynolds hit Ills third homer — all against tn the second. Hassey led oft "During Hie streak, 1 fell like I was tvln g ttepnniled San FnmclM-o heat Clnrlmuill 5-2. Monlreal edged w i t h u h o m e r u n . M ik e the Braves — off starter Steve Bedroslan. 3 6. from the rest o f the leant lirt-ause thal's whal everyone Pittsburgh 4-3. Houston pounded Atlanta 7-3 and I’agllantlo singled und Bobby wnntrd lo talk about." P h illies 1, C ard s O Philadelphia blanked St. Louts Id). M cacham a n d H en d erson At St. lands. Jerry Koosman, 2-1, and Don Carman The Padres must hope Hawkins, who Is on a pace to combined on a five-hitter and G reg Gross drove In the followed with walks to load Ihe In the Am erican League, li was: Toronto 5, mulch Denny M eUiln’N 5 1-win season In HIGH, doesn't gutne's lone run to boost the Phillies over Joaquin buses. Ken D ix o n re lie v e d Milwaukee 1; New York 10. Ualtlniorc 0; Detroit 9. tail Inlo u slump similar In one Atlanta's Hlrk Mahler Andujar. 12-2. and the Cardinals. Th e loss snapped St. Martinez, and G riffey singled to Moslem 3; Cleveland 2. California O; Kansas City 3. experienced alter getting olf to a 7 0 sturt. Since (lien. Louis' five-game winning streak. Koosman notched his score Pagllaru lo. M attingly's Minnesota 2, Texas 5. Seattle 4; and Chicago R, Hie Hravrs' right-hander has gone M-5. second s a c r ific e fly scored 2 1Hih career victory. Oakland 7 In 12 Innings Hawkins had given tip hul two hits and a run when Mcacham. W in fie ld follow ed Menlrtsl SI Lout* Mo* York CMtogo PMloOAlpnU PUttSurg* l« tf»m a t t n a a -iii to t o n - 111 ia w iti • "A U r » *9 f » iyw aa 0 a n** H ■ n 10 * : > toGw VI ■ If! 0 0 19 Cru to* u m I* 0 19 O n * 50 F**» Oa ji n K ii d iu U U 10 •tore* Ck* tf as 0 m m I t n i *on 0 0 m a*e r “ ii m $1 0 m Clark VL # i* • 0 m law CP bw nia Ll>p$ 1* r 1 m 0 hi W W W ST * r* V B E« ►•err 5m • os R H in Cwp* toi • 04 0 n •i m w 0* v m 0 0 )9 CIO"* Aw t i : « It * HI M * 5w v w • B 01 ►*• *C u rn it n 03 Seta* Aw 9U • 0 m Oan* Oh own* au HOI 0 8 m l$ff» ■dad Laafd - ahrW. ** 0 Cart. In od C<*t*a la i* Car Ch I] Irot ad PwOMA UL Carwr 50 ad *aa* CoN a w e * Lana - FMt f t , *4. t*nN. f t . At Aw* ko ad tom*. ft, Dodgers Hand Hawkins 1st Loss N.L. Baseball Minor Leaguers, Umps Test In July For Drugs 51,778 See Gooden Blank Chicago, 1-0 N K W YOKK IUP1I — Dwight Gooden, for all his hht/lng speed, wants lo be u thinking man's pitcher. When he gets In a jam. as he did u couple of lim es Wednesday nlghl In Hie New York Mels' 1-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs before 51,778 funs. Gooden (Minders the situation. Then likely as not lie'll go with the fast hull. Gooden. 20. fuced his worst predicament In Hie ninth Inning when hr allowed back-to-back singles to pinch hitler Keith Moreland and Ryne Sandberg with no outs. The Mels' right bunder got Leon Durhum to fly out lo renter and Itlrhle Hchner to pop out to shortstop. He ended the guitir by striking nut Thud tknley. The strikeout wus Gooden's ninth and raised Ills mujor league leading total to 125. He also lowered rtl hi* ERA to 1.66. another major league best. Aland the last Inning, Gooden. 10-3. knew wliat he had to do. "Y ou have to let go with everything you've got. hul you have to think before you pilch I have to rrudnd myself not 10 Overthrow," said Gooden. The kry to the game according In Mels manager Davev Johnson wus gelling Durham to lly out In the ninth "T h e liest pilch he threw ul) nlghl was agulnst Durhum. He tried lo throw him up and In and got him In hit thut |Mip fly ," said Johnson, who saw Ids team win Its third sirulght from the Cubs. Gooden, who ndded u slow curve to his rc(M*rtolre (Ids season, hi* second In the majors. NEW YORK HJPli Mujor league baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth released W ed­ nesday the guidelines for the mandatory drug tesilng program O c t o b e r f o r a l l e f f e c t e d lor iNUM-hall personnel and an­ personnel. nounced thut testing w ou ld A total o f about 4.000 people begin next month would t>e covered by Ihe m an­ Ueberroth, who announced Ids datory program. Ueberroth said plan May 7. Informed baseball the testing would cost nearly dub owners Tuesday thut all $400,000 this year and Is aimed personnel, with the exception of at detecting users of cocaine, mujor league players, would be n rn p h eta m ln c a . m a riju a n a , Irstrd In two groups. The first heroin and morphine. The tests group* tested. In July, will be will be conducted with urine minor league players and um ­ samples and shipped to two pires while the second group, to laboratories that have not been Im* tested In August, will Include Identified. Amphetamines would m u jo r l e a g u e m a n a g e r s , not be considered Illegal If an coaches, trainers and umpires, Individual has a legal prescrip­ plus olflce personnel In both the tion. mujor and minor leagues. U eberroth em phasized the Tests — to t>e administered at testing would he random and major and minor league parks not everyone subject would nec­ and administrative offices — for essarily be tested. thr first group will continue unlll Thr program will he run by thr end o f the minor league Dr. Anthony F. Daly Jr. and Dr, season In September while the Kim Jasper, both of whom were second group will Im- subject to aides lo Ueberroth al the 1984 lhr tests through November. S u m m e r O ly m p ic G a m e s . For 1986 and all subsequent Ueberroth wus the president o f yean, tesilng will commence In the Los Angeles Olympic OrMarch and continue though ganlzIngCommltter. Baseball Howard Johnson ...RBI grounder K eith H ernandex ...decisive ru n has left Nutlonal League hitters wondering. " In the back of your mind you think o f a breaking hall and then It's hello to the fast bull," said llchner. who struck out twice going O-for-3. The one bright spot for the Cubs, who have scored Just three runs In their lust 45 Innings, was Scott Sanderson. Sanderson, who fell to 3-2, had missed his last two starts because o f recurring buck spasm* He pitched seven Innings, gave up five hits, walked four and struck out five. Chicago managed Just six hits off Gooden and got only one runner. Sandberg In Hie fourth, to third base. Th r Mets scored their lone run In the fourth Krilh Hernandez led off with u wulk and moved to third on Gary Carter's double to right. With one out. Clint Hurdle was walked Intentionally and Hernandez scored when Howard Johnson's slow grounder to shortstop Chris Spcler could not be lurncd lor u double play. 27 Wet O nes Later, Duffer Is World's Worst 1‘ONTE V K O R A . Hu. tUIMl - Angelo Spugnulo Iced up wills trepidation at Hie lamed I7lh hole on Hir Tournament IMuyrrs ('nurse — a 132 void, pur-9 lest $u(rounded bv wnier — und irtvihodl* rally drove 27 halls Inin the pund. Finally. In exasperation. Spugnoln pulled a hall around the goll cart path lo the green und holed his 68th stroke. Ills jierformance ranted Hie Fayette ('tty. I’a . duller Ihe title ol Hie Worst Avid Gollrr lit America, A lin seven grueling hours of play Wednesday over the 6.857-yurd. |>ur-72 ■Muslde course. Spugnoln 31. curded a •185 «)vrr-|*ur 257, the worst m w c ol u lom*4>mr chosen by a gull magazine fur the contest. Jack I hi llord, 48. ol Moline. Ill . looked like Ihe winner alter hr shot a 68 overpar 104 on Hie imni nine mil wound up In third place with a 208 total, S|>agnolo shot u 97 on the trout side Joel Mossei. 43. of Aurora. Colo., t aided u 75-117 192. while Kelly lielund. 12. of Tyler. Trxus. shot a 89-90 lor the day's luw score of 179, All four duller* received small crystal trophies. Inscribed: W orst-worst, 1st worst. 2nd worst. 3rd worst Spagnolo's accomplishments were not unupprrelaird. A dozen hillowrr* wear i « *%« Golf lug "Angelo i* A rm y" T shirts cheered him on "T h e 17lh Is a formidable test." PGA Commissioner Dean Reman observed, "lip until this point, we have culled It I’cte Dye's Folly (for Hie course's design crl I Hunk we ll rename it Angelo's Alley." Although he lost five dozen golf balls, S|kugholo managed to krep his sense of humor. "I used lo bowl, but my scores were so t>ad I took op golf." hr said. "N ow my golf scores are higher than m y bowling scores used to be The only advantage w as I lost less balls bowling " Ireland w ; the tone for the tourney on Hie very first stroke of the day. smashing a 13-fool tee shot that landed In the second row of Ihe bleachers. Pullurd toll owed with a 200-yard drive that sliced to the right and went Into the woods. The four men were singled out by Golf Digest as the worst avid golfer* In America. They had to meet some rigid qualification* for the tournament — a handicap of at lea-.. 36. have ul least rrusoiuiblr physical ability and play u minimum ol 21 rounds a year, "I haven't felt pressure like this, even as a law yer." said Ireland " I was doing pretty well until I got lo (he 15th," sold Mosser. who had the low score. 75. aflrr nine. "T h a t's when the wheels begun to come olT " Mosser carded a 25 on the 426yard ISlh where he put seven halls In'o the water. The four golfers lost a total of 12 dozen regular gull balls and one bag of 23 driving range balls. KITE DEFENDS ATLANTA TITLE A T L A N T A IUPI1 - Defending champi­ on Tom Kite says thr biggest dlf1rren?e between playing In this week's Atlanta Golf Classic and last week's U S. Open will be attitude. “ Last week, at Oakland Hills, thr course was so tough, you played lo avoid loo many bogeys." said Kite. "Herr, at thr Atlanta Country Club, you have lo be much more aggressive. You huve to gear yourself for making birdies." Kite offer* himself as a case in point. In last year's Atlanta Classic, he was 19 under par with rounds of 69 67-66-67 to win by five strokes. Sunday. 1-under was good enough to win Ihe Open, where Kite finished 13th " I think you'll see low scores here again Hits year," Kite said Wednesday on (hr eve Of this $500,000 PGA Tour event, "Probably not a 19 under like I had last year, but It probably will take 14 or 15 to win. "W e ll have to change mental geurs this week, think about shooting 4 or 5 under every day. W e’ll have to be much more aggressive " Kile, winner of the Tournament o f Champions and more than $171,000 so tar (his year, says he Isn't playing as well now as he was five or six weeks sgo. "But. I’m starting to come around uguln." he said. "1 like my chance* liecause I like Ihe golf course. I'm putting and chipping as well as last year, but i need to start hitting m y Irons closer to the pin. Lost year when I won here. I did everything well." While Kite Is defending champion and one ot the favorites, the man attracting the most attention during Wednirsday's pro-am was slender Tzr-Chung Chen ot Taiwan who led through most of last week * Open before suffering s quadru­ ple bogey on the fifth hole in the final round. w ith a slnat* to score Henderson, making ti 8-0 In the third. Hassey led off with his second homer of the game und third o f the season. New York added two more rum In the sixth on Winfield's eighth homer. The blast drove In Mat­ tingly. who bud singled, to make It 9-0 The Yankees added a mn In the seventh on llrnderson's RBI single. Elsewhere, Toronto stopped Milwaukee 5-1. Kansas City4 edged Minnesota 3-2. Detroit pounded Boston 9-3. Cleveland blankrd California 2-0. Texas beat Seattle 5-4 and Chicago downed Oakland 8-7 In 12 In­ nings. Bine Jays S, B rew ers 1 At Milwaukee. George Bell hit a two-run, triple to highlight a three-run third Inning that led the Blue Jays to victory. Jim Clancy. 3-4. was the winner while Bill Caudill notched his loth save. Pete Vuckovtrh. 2-5, took the loss. R oyals 3. T w in s 21 At Kansas C ity. Mo., Hal McRae belted a solo homer In the eighth Inning lo spark Ihe Royals Danny Jackson scat­ tered six hits to improve hla record lo 5-4 while Pete Fllson fell to 3 4. T ig e rs B, Red Bos 3 At Detroit. Lou Whitaker and Kirk Gibson each hit a homer und drove In three runs lo pace the Tigers. Walt Terrell raised his record to 8-2 with an eighthitter Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd. H-5. absorbed Ihe defeat. Indiana 2, A n g e ls 0 At Cleveland. Bert Ulylevcn tossed a three-hitter and George Vukovlch laced a two-nut. tworun single In the sixth Inning to lift the Indians. Blyleven Im­ proved to 6 6 with his ALleadlng fourth shutout. Jim Slalon. 4-5. was the loser. Rangers S Mariners 4 At Arlington. Texas. Wayne Tollraon's sixth Inning sacrifice fly scored Larry Parrish with the go-ahead run and gave the Rangers the trium ph. Chris Welsh. 1-1, pitched 3 1-3 Inning* In relief to earn his first AL victory while Frank Wills slid to 2 - 1. W h ile Box 8, A '# 7 Al Chicago. Rick Langford’s wild pitch with one out in the bottom o f th e 12th inning enabled Ozzle Guillen to score al] the way from second base and gave the White Sox the victory. Dave Kingman hit a pair of three-run hom er* for the A's while Carlton Fisk and Greg Walker homcred for Chicago. I �Evtning Herald. Sanford. FI. SPORTS INBRIEF Tucker, Taubensee Blasts Keep Goldenrod Perfect In District 3 T h e G o ld en ro d E lk s continued their unbeaten string Tuesday night with a 12-4 victory over Pine Castle In District 3 Big League baseball action. T h e Elks, who Improved to 17-0 for the season, go fo r num ber 18 tonight a g a in s t D o n a ve n tu re L a k es at Azalea Park. Kevin Llenard will be on the mound for Goldenrod. The Lake Howell con­ nection of Todd Hicks and Damon Marie! te combined to lim it Pine Castle to Just th ree hits In the five* ED T A U B E N 8 E E Inning (tim e limit) game. Hicks went the first two frames and allowed three hits while Marlette threw no-hlt trail the Iasi three frames. Chits Davis led Ihr Goldenrod arsenal with two hits, one a solo homer, and two KBls. Robert Tucker crunched a three-run homer. Eddie Taubensee. who was the most valuable ptayer at Lake Howell High this past year, smacked a solo shot and Scott "Thurm an" Munson went 2 for 4 to raise his hatting average lo an even .500. Dave Marlette was I for I for the Elks and scored three times. Tagged Fish Bring $5 On Return Thousands ol fish have been tagged In a portion of the St. Johns River bv Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission fishery biologists Each tagged fish that Is caught between June. 1985, and July. 1987. Is worth S5 lo the fisherman who caught It. Striped bass black crapple (speckled perch), largemouth bass, and sunshine bass have been tagged throughout the river system from L a k e Monroe n o rth to Buckman Bridge. Largemouth bass have generally been laggrd In the Astor area, speckled perch In the Welaka and Lake George areas, and sunshine bass and sniped bass have been lagged throughout the lower portion o f the river from Lake Monroe north. Striped bass lagged in Lake Monroe have already been caught many miles north at the Fuller Warren Bridge. Speckled perch tagged at Lake George have been caught as far away as Crescent Lake and the spillway below Hodman Darn. The tags are orange, yellow, or blue plastic streamers attached to the sides of the fish Some fish are double tagged lo lesl for tag retention Fish wllh double tags do not warrant double the $5 Incentive. Everyone ts encouraged to report tagged fish Persons w ho release tagged fish, persons who catch fish that are undersized, and com m ercial fishermen who calch lagged game fish bid may not keep them legally are encouraged to clip the lags and report them too. Everyone who rrporls a tagged fish Is eligible for ihe $5 cash Massimino Says No To Nets' Job VILLANOVA. Pa. (UPI| — Vlllanova basketball coach Rollle Massimino said Thursday he has decided not to accept an ofTer to become coach of the New Jersey Nets of the NBA. Massimino. whose Wildcats won the N C AA basketball championship earlier this year, was considered the leading candidate to replace Stan Albeck. who left the Nels lo tiecome coach of the Chicago Bulls, but told his team this m orning that he had decided to remain at Vlllanova. " I felt at this time It was In the best Interest o f m y family. Vlllanova University, our players and (longtim e trainer) Jake Nevln to stay at Vlllanova University." Massimino said. "It was something very tiring and trying but tins is what 1fell I had lo do." A school spokesman said Massimino. who was honored ul a fund raising "ro a s t" in Philadelphia on Wednesday night, made his decision lo turn down Ihe Nets' Job between 3 a.m. and 5 a.m. Thursday. ' Obviously, he was very tired." spokesman Craig Miller said. New Jersey Nets president Bernle Mann offered the Job to Massimino curlier this week and had expressed optimism he would accept It. Th e Nets had even called a news conference for this afternoon lo announce his hiring Breland Knocks Out DeJesus TOTOW A. N.J. (UPII — Mark Breland, displaying more right-handed power than In his previous pro fights, scored two second-round knockdowns Wednesday night and slopped Dario Dejesus at 2:49 of the round. Breland, the 1984 Olympic welterweight champion. Improved to 5-0 with tw o knockouts as a pro. DeJesus fell lo 14-9-3. Breland made use o f his height advantage and look control with his left Jab from Ihe outset. The 6foot-2 New Yorker chased DeJesus In thr first round and opened a cut under the Miami boxer's right eye. DeJesus threw few punches and constantly circled the ring. A left Jab followed by a straight right pul DeJesus down near Ihe ropes midway through the second round. He got up at Ihe count of six. but a Breland Hurry chased DeJesus across the ring, and a right uppercut sat him down In Breland's comer. DeJesus rose at right, but referee Larry Huzzard would not let him continue. Parker, Astros Sweep Red Sox W INTER HAVEN — Bob Parker nipped three hits and scored two runs as the Osceola Astros swept a doubleheader from the Winter Haven Rrd Sox Wednesday to Increase thetr Central Division lead In the Florida State League to seven games. Parker singled and stole a base In the first game aa Osceola pulled out a 4-3 extra-tnnlng win on Jim O Dell s base hit. In gume two. live Astros broke loose for four runs In the top o f the seventh for a 6-4 win. Parker, who upped hts average lo .280. singled twice. The Astros host Winter Hsven tonight at 7 :30. In Southern League baseball Wednesday, the Orlando Tw ins pulled out an 8-7 victory over Jacksonville at Tinker T h e O-Twins host Jacksonville again tonight at 7:30. Continued from 8A two-run Itomrr to left. "It was a towering shot over the lett Held tencr." Altamonte manager Duke Pic leones said. “ It was some blast. Andy has really come through for us with Ihe chips down." Eustia scored single runs In Ihe third and fourth to pull within 5-3 and the scored again in the bottom of the sixth. The IradofT man doubled, took third on a groundout and scored on a base hit. With one out. and the t y i n g ru n on fir s t , C h r is Plrlroncs struck out the next batter and got the next one to hit a grounder back to the mound for the final out. Altamonte had Just four hits In the game with Spolski going 2 for 2 wllh five rtbblrs. The last two limes he came to bat. bot times with a runner on base. S p o ls k i w a s In t e n t io n a lly walked. S ch ou 's singled and Chris Pie leones' doubled were ihe only other hits for Ihe Astros. "W e played a real good d e­ f e n s iv e g a m e . " m a n a g e r Pie leones said. "Chrts pitched a super game. They got eight hits off him but he didn't walk a single batter. Eustls got some nice hits, they're a good hitting rlub " — Chris Fists r W illiam s H E R ALD FISHING' HUNTING W RITER Incentive. Fishermen reporting lagged fish to one of Ihe phone numbers listed on the tag will bo asked lo provide their name, address, and phone number. An Information sheet will be mailed to the fisherman. The fisherman must complete the Information sheet as accurately as possible and return It along with the tag prior to receiving ihe S5 cash Incentive. The tagging study Is being done s i that biologists may belter understand move­ ments o f fish populations within the Si. Johns River and thereby belter manage the resou rce. K n ow in g w h ere and when particular fish were caught will provide inrormallon about transient and resident fish p o p u la tio n , habitat preferences, seasonal preferences and patterns, angler pressure, and the distance fish travel. A pplications for ihe C am p Hlnndlng supervised youth hunt are now available The hunts, scheduled In October, are for youngsters 15 years of age and under Each Dell Abemethy. Osteen Bridge Fish Camp owner, says the rain and heat has curtailed the fishing somewhat. "W c haven't had a whole lot of fishermen out here." says Del Hen Lindsey and hts wtfr arr still catching tile bltirgills They got 50 or 60 the other d ay." Rod Chrlsttnscn. Deltona, had an 8-pound -l1* -ounce bass, Th e next Osteen Bridge lluddy Hass Tournament will Sunday. July 7, Anglers must enter before 6 p in Saturday. July ti Dell pays for big buss, first, second, third and fourth places along with trophies lor each except (mirth and a case of beer for the biggest mudfish Watt Gets Job Nobody Wants iiS ; ac* - 4 1 4 T V / R A D IO IASI M U t m » « - wm U v M liM tlll MM • at Oh Amm Pry*- rt Am t Argun« I•*>■»! Aor i 'stwa-.a&n • •» * - ElMl I W •WnrwgH Owe Ilia -IA A - IPS Wt’ if Ll|ki **'*r«M*rf I Chimpm - IP S Play Bettor Golf with JACK NICKLAUS NCAA Di . a w i I •m iE U N M f NAMAlt IINC >Nam ■U1AAllMlnxIXM MM M U f e P* - rjfz up :'«r NMAS ¥ Aflrt* YAH • M U A* I’M). IfvUTpA OrtMtara Mnrt'AOA.A.ns INmmSmm IS AS IS AS AS IfNN.Mi.tN. AS oi>« **■*»««*> i u* insa* M.w-ISO SS IftiNNUa AS IS IS •NMA AS IS AMMathr ts • UAI IIANMAA1DN. TIAAAI IBS. BOOIIS* Mm-HAt nM lOlkaWM NS AS AS ADarOtAN AS IS ISnWw'rtl IS QIAAIUS AltAIINS. tlAAIIIIIB • rKA- VIA. i it» .Da* . 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Texas (UPII — The San Antonio Spurs are "aw fully close" to signing a 10-year lease that would move the NBA club from the city-owned Convention Center Arena to the county-owned Joe and Harry Freeman Coliseum. John Steen Jf.. a director of the Freeman Coliseum group, said Tuesday while a lease has not been signed, Ihe Spurs sre close lo m oving to the new arena in time for (he 1986-87 season. The Spurs have played Irt the downtown city-owned arena for 12 years since m oving from Dallas In 1973. " I want to slop short o f saying we have an agreement." Steen told the San Antonio Light. "But there was a lot of skepticism about this, and we fell like we should lei people know that we have made lots of progress. W e do not have an agreement. But we are awfully close." Larry youth must be accompanied by a supervisor at least 18 vears o f age or older and must attend a safety meeting prior to the hunt. The hunt* will be in the designated ponton of the containment area of the Camp itamtlng Wildlife Management Area on Oct 5-6 and Oct 12-13. Each hunt will hr lim ited to 40 hunters Applicants arc required to have an underage management area permit. All applications must be returned by July t. 1985. Hunters will tie selected by a random drawing, to tie held at the Commission's Lake City regional office, on July 5 at 10 a m. Successful candidates Will lie notified tty mall. For additional Information or an applica­ tion. contact the Game and Fresh VVAler Ki«di Commission at 1-800-342-8105 or Route 7. Box 440. Lake City. SCOREBOARD DOGS ...Spolski Thursday, June 30. lf tS — 7A » i ( a il U S I S IS II • IS 1*t - i >— «• ;s SOil MO. AiIIIMIUNINHH I UI lists MIAtNMiaiNIIHS A-IAN. 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SWM ■IAMB'S Nvi T«rt SIN 4 Dambm (San less MIN Tbri Bn«i ' (Sn s Sa* u s Oi m i N OaCmaa* CaaN N N4M L I s I S M NLI-AaBS 'MAS 4 N o t e s I 14«D L MaM Ians 4ms S S 4 \...Little Motor within one run. Washington, who turned In a strong game defensively at third base, followed with the second biggest hit of Ihe night as he C o n t in u e d fr o m S A drilled a single up the middle lo for four runs to take a 6 5 lead. plate two more runs for a 6-5 Osborne started the outburst BML lead Klwants wasn't dead yet. how­ with a one-out walk Nathan also walked but Edwards reached ever. In the sixth. Blake reached back and retired Hendricks on a on an error by the second baseman, stole second and went fly ball to left. Lucas, th ou gh , cracked a to third on a wild throw. Shawn two-out single up the middle to Roberts then brought the game scored Osborne and pull BML to a 6 6 deadlock with a sacrifice within 5-3. Cox followed wllh a fiy lo center field. That set up the big Inning double to left center lo chase home Nathan and Inch Ball decided by Ihr little man V A N C O U V E R . British C o l­ umbia (UPI) — lu taking the Job nobody else wanted, Tom Watt jWVrf.S will tie landing tIn- (Misltlon he always desired. The Vancouver Canucks have called a news conference today at which they rrportrdly will mime Watt, a former Vancouver assistant and one time National Hockey League coach o f the year, os their new head coach. T h e lo w ly C anucks, w h o finished the year with the worst record In thetr 15yrar NHL history, have lwen looking (or a coach since firing rookie Hill l.afiirge 20 games Into the 1984-85 seuson. Former general tmmuger Harry Neale finished thr season as coach. During thetr search for a new coach and general m anager, Canuck management was re­ buffed by Winnipeg GM John Ferguson. Islander roach At Arbour. Philadelphia vice presi­ dent Keith Allen. Buffalo QM Scotty Howtiiun and Canadian Olym pic coach Dave King — CW-m I ioa DnamM . mu l AMS Art among others. ;«.» iina t Caanat LaiaN a Onma In r e c e n t days, h o w e v e r . SIS V a n cou ver newspapers have predicted thr Imminent hiring of I CAAIfAAA *rtrtM» ASIA! I AMI I,AMMAN CNVAA CAWa A ISM TmB Watt. The rumors were bolstered NiaawAaa Illljl A Oma Camaaana lust week when Wutt's agent, At •a»ui Or lit IS A ASaS CrSM. E a g leson , told re p o rte rs In CNIWM SIN A MS I aanca CNMSM A]AAAI. IANaOHN |AA*WA1IS l IAS Toronto thut Canuck m anage­ I r ir s IrAMUS ment was negotiating. Wait, currently couch o f Ihr I. Oam SAANN Dm BSA I University of Toronto Blues, left AAAA* AaaIas Cs Oasm INAN l l-»A work early Wednesday amt was Lew M s . tu rn 4 Ian • - I I aaNw INIS l I aIMs ESW U4aS 4 IAM unavailable for comm ent on 4 ana.I i S awaaaaa ll> rtl ; ■- i f , whether he would be appearing IW N S N s IA I S ’ an 4 Tint * a~a* at today's news conference. 4m nw N1 NA I O s I M S O l»*l S i n • If*. »AN* MAf.A'I IBJD II US* Hut Gib Chapman, the univer­ • s lAAAAA Crt, 144u; l| ISlW Iawaa Owa|A ISIS tl 4fis Qass* sity's athletic director, said Watt CMMra * H 14 4s (ISA CNaas had given him no Indication hr Main 'I 4w0v AN I.'AAMI sis n wus ready to leave Toronto L(A»AV~« IanmCiAt n s Cliupman added, however, lie would lie willing lo release Watt BO W LING front hts multi-year contract at any time because of hts “ years of service to the university," Watt, who was fired from the I 'N N 'A S M I •» Arts S S SB Winnipeg Jets In 1983. one year "<••1mmI t oraap iura Mirawv wj nut ultrr he won coach o f the year pmrn I i m»rm •itII garaiJ mm i jMfM htmP. honors, h as publicly stated lie would like to return to the NHL Irarrat «m Ml (I ira t Vm a mmm. Ot OS U and Vancouver bus always lieen ___ one of hts top choices. miigraa um " W c need lo be more ag­ g r e s s i v e T h u r s d a y . " s a id Klwanls manager Jesse Bell. "T h e liest tram usually wins and they were Ihe best tram tonight. We ll play better Thursday." Bell said hr was undecided on whom he would pitch In the second game, Lucas, neverthe­ less. said he had no decision. " W e ’ll go with Ronald C ox." he said about hts ace right-hander. "H e should close tl out for us.“ Jlm bo Lucas pitched the first six Innings to pick up Wednrs d a y 's win The cu rveballin g right-hander struck out four and walked three. Edwards went the distance and was the loser He stiuck out eight hut walked right, fixi. "Sam m y did a real good Job." said Lucas. "But he lias a tendency lo show some wear and trar In Ihe fifth or sixth Inning. That’s when wc got lo him ” Cox finished Ihe night with a 4 lor 4 performance which In­ cluded four RBI. Washington d ro v e In th ree ru n s. C o x , Hendricks and Rollins each stole two bases. Richardson. Rouse lilake and Roberts picked up one RBlearh for Klwanls Desigued and engineered ior a smooth ride and long mileage LUesaver XLM’ whitewall DmPm m — GENERAL ADMISSION a y (ADMIT TWO) MAI MON WHLISAT 100 FA MON-SAT 745 Elegant Dining In our Chief Oscsola Ttrrscs Clubhouse For Dinner Reservations Call. 699-4510 our m toob A W M [0 HAiTLVC M10 0**M to IASI TO 1/e JMtMSOurn iOlASJ TO 1T K rXXHCfm ro IAM0L4 art) rosa«a>i«K > MSI COUPON f » F T '* '» *39?.§ 1U/4SRII lll/MHlt ih /mru 141/MSI4 i-l DM11 }1t/HRtl m/nsii m/rim 4444 H ti II tl ISM 4441 • |m 41.41 • jut! **d KaL-Mf In 4441 •ratWrat Ub 6«4 *««*• lo o a v - A O K TIRE M A R J “°" 322-7480 r u t s IM HOt Ml •4 - V V % 4 ** - CHOICE SAXIOHO • 4*' * [ �I A — Evening Hor*W, Sanford, FI. ...County Continued from p i f e 1A officer**. four correction* guard*, and four bailiffs Earlier In the w rek he got approval for four c orrection* officers (to bring the total to right to beef up the fall stuff), two clerk-typists, two communication specialists and a cook. Polk wan also able to get raise* for school crossing guards, up Irorn t i per hour to 98. In rrcommrndlng more money for the crossing guards, hr said they do not want to drive from one end o f the county to the other for an hour's work when the pay Is no low. Guards work about two hours per day, he said. Streetman, pushing for ap­ proval o f the raises for the c r o s s in g guards, s a id that mothers who held no other Jobs used to do the work, but now most mother* urc working at full-time Jobs outside the home. The battle over whether the courtly should hire u properly acquisition coordinator ended alter .Sellers and County Ad­ m inistrator Ken H ooper em ­ phasized that road construction and road Improvement projects are being held up because the county has no one to push the a c q u is itio n o f p ro p e rty for rights-of-way. W h ile the c o m m is s io n e rs agreed to authorize ih r hiring of t h e p r o p e r l y u c q u I s U lo n coordin ator, the m ajority — Kirch hoi I. Mrs, Glenn and Mrs. Christensen — refused to in­ clude Ihe new employee In Ms Clayton's domain. They decided lo place thal person directly under Hooper's control. Ms. Clayton. In a second apprarnnee before ihe commission, had a little better luck In gaining new money for her department I bun she had earlier I his week. Hut she got no additional staff. ...Travel Tfwrwiby, Juno M, i n i Her request for a third assis­ tant county attorney was denied. While she had asked for more than 16.000 In federal law books and book cases, the was granted 92.500. Her request for a desk top c o p i e r at 9 3 .0 0 0 w a s approved. C ontinu ed from page 1A As far as the property acquisi­ tion coordinator was concerned, she told commissioners she In­ cluded that Item in her budget at Hooper's request. While that Job had been handled to a degiee by the para-legal In her office, Roger Volghl. she said thal now Volghl will he Spending lime on updat­ ing the county cotie. Meanwhile. Klrchhoff. In a second session with Sellers, demanded to see what road projects were Included in Ihe public works department budget for Ihe new year and how much had been approved for new roads. A lengthy report was given on various pro|erts. Sellers said 91,3 million was approved, the same amount as last year. Kirch huff suggested that sum be raised to 92 million with Sellers lo recommend today new projects to be built with the money. Klrchhofrs colleagues agreed The commissioners also told Sellers to consider which roads might be put out for bid by road paving companies. Sellers said by using private Industry the county would get less roads for their money. But commissioners said they want road projects completed more rapidly than In the past. The surprise of the day came during the afternoon session, when Mrs. Glenn, after lunching with Price, endorsed his pro­ p o s a l to h ir e n in e n e w employees and retain a consult­ ing firm lo work solely on preparing a new comprehensive land use plan. A R E A DEATHS OBOROEC. REEVES ELMA A. STUBBLEFIELD Elina A. Stubblefield. 02. of George C. Reeves, 102, o f 201 Sunset Drive. Casselberry, died 480 E. Church Avc. Longwood. Tuesday at Florida Hospital- died Tuesday at South Seminole Altamonte Springs. Horn Nov. C u m tn u n 11 y H o s p i t a l . 27. 1882 In Akron. Ohio, he Lottgwood. Horn April 4. 1803 In moved to Casselberry from Ohio Cokesbury. S.C., she m oved to *,tn 1056. He was u retired sale* UmgwiMMl from Hradcnton In '.promotion executive and a t’ re- 1UH4. She was a retired teacher ' nhytrrtun. He was n tna*on, a and a member ot First United .memt>er nt Scottish Rite Bodies Methodist Church. Sarasota. She wa> a member ut Nation Retired 2 n d Bahia Shrtne Temple, * lie is survived by ti stepson, Teacher* Association. She is survived by u daughter. fV irr OeWlllt. Casselberry; als. irr. Olive Hoomerslilre. Warren, Mr*. Marlon OH*. Altam onte ipitto. Springs; brother. Paul ti. Agnew. « C arry Hand Ouardlan Chapel Orangeburg, S.C.i four grand­ daughters. ; t* In charge of arrangements. G rn m k o w -G a ln ea F u n e ru l ISABEL E. PEARSALL Isabel E. Pearsall. 02. o f 421 Home Is In charge o f urrungr'.Scott A v e ,, Su n d ford, d ied mrnts. EUOENEROUSE Tursaday at Sanford Nursing Mr. Eugene Rouse. 08. o f 335 and Convalescent Center. Horn March 20. 1893 lit Nrw Jersey, Chlnuberry St., Oviedo, died she m oved lo Sunford from T h u rsd a y at the L ife C are i Ridgewood, N. J in 1000. She Center. Altamonte Springs. Horn was u homemaker and a Protes­ April 1. 1017 In Oviedo, hr wus u lifelong resident. Hr was a W W II tant, She Is su rvived b y three veteran and a Protestant. He Is survived hy his wife, grandchildren. lirlsa o n Guardian Funeru l Delores; u stepson. Henry Jones. Horne In charge of arra n ge­ Altamonte Springs; two step­ daughters. Shirley Allen and ments. RUBY "BROWNIE'* E. BROWN Rose Cantrell, both of Altamonte Ruby "B row n ie" E. Drown. 87. Springs; 11 grandchildren und of 2521 Narclsaus Avc.. Sanford, nine grrut-grundchtldrrn. Wllsan-Elchelbergrr Mortuary died Tuesday ut borne. Horn July 15. 1807 In Ubly. Mich., Is In charge o f funeral arrange­ she m oved to Sanford from Port ments. CARRIE B. SMALL Huron, Mlrh. tn 1950. She warn a Mrs. Carrie B. Small. 85. of homemaker and a Proleatant. 10ID Avocado Avr,, Sanford, She Is survived by a brother. Milton T. Morgan, and a sister, dltd Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Zulla Kelly, troth of Sanford. UrUt.no G u aidlsn Fu n eral Sept. 0. 1800 In Ocala, she was u Home In charge of arrunite- resident of Sanford for more than GO years. She w aa a menta. homemaker und u member of JABON ANOELO CUEVAS Jason Angrlo Cuevas, 4. of Allen Chapel. A.M.E. Church. Survivors Include two sisters. 280 Jungle Road N,. Oviedo, died Monday ut Orlando Re­ Alice B. Small, Sanford, and gional Medleul Center following Cora Lee Mickens. Ocala. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary u truffle accident. Hr wus born In O rlu n d o and u m em b e r o f In charge of arrangements. liurvesl Tim e Ministries. He Is survlvrd by bis father. Rotrert O., New Mexico; mother, Funeral Nolle** Teresa, Geneva sister, Am ir, Geneva, paternal grandparents, SHOWN, R U B Y " M O W H I l " tunarol u i . K t l tor Hub* Robert and Toni. A ltam onte *-G r t v t t ld oI r mm, V . ol 1U1 Nartlitu* A .* . Springs lontora. wn• M Tuottay. •Ill bo ol IS • m B ald w in - Fairchild F u n eral Fnday ol Oaklawn Momoriol Fork with tho So* Loo F King affiliating Friondi may Home Is In churge of arrange­ coll Horn 11 p m l u l l ) ot Oio luno*ol homo ments. Arrongomontt by i f Inon Funorol Homo, a MARY S. GREEN Mary S. Green. 70. Durango Way. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hospi­ tal Orlando Horn Feb. 28. 1015 In Georgia, she moved to Alta­ m o n t e S p r in g s fr o m N e w Smyrna Beach In 1055. She was a retired nurse'salde. She Is survived hy a brother, W illie J. Starling. Altam onte Springs, two slslrrs. Lillie May Cowart. Valdosta, tia. and Ruby Smith. Orlando Funeral arrange men la are be­ ing h a n d le d by B a ld w in Fairchild Funeral Home. Guardian rhapal IU 0 IN IR O U tl -Funo col torvlcot tor Cugono Row«o. td. of M Chmaborry } l , O r — On -h o died Th ort boy. *111 bo hold S p m Friday ol tho W'lton CIchoRargor chopol. 1110 Find Aim , iontord *lfh Ifio Ro* O W W llliam i of fHloling Visiting hour* oco I I p m today ol fho chopol Burial will bo In Rotilawn Comotor y foflaalng tho lunar ol Wilton I 'Cholborgar Mortuary In chorgo CARRIRR SMALL -F y n o ro l torokat lor M rt Corrlo 8 (m oll. S i ot 1*1* Avocado A v o . laniard. Who O x ) Monday, pill bo hold at I p m Saturday ol Allan Chopol. A M 8 Church. IIS ] Olivo A rt U nlord. » i m poilor Jrhn H Woodard officiating V t u t a i g o r o » * p m Friday ol lha chopol Burial In RtT'iatm Camotory lo-lowing Mia funeral Wilton 8 Kholborgor Mortuary M chorgo ol orrongomonh H o w e nt hot A ll r tr a U o m T " ( t f a ilin a f l b u i i t 'j 323-1204 • % At for other travelers. Mary Agrela. who books flights for Sun Travel o f Sanford, said. "W e have no one going over to the Middle East right now. But we have people who say they are concerned about becoming hos­ tages while traveling elsewhere (outside the U.S.)“ Marty Dillon. ofTIce manager of Klassen Travel tn Sanford, said Ihe agency has no trip* booked to the Middle East until Ihe fall and none o f those flights have been canceled. "Hut It wouldn't surprise me If they are." she said, adding that she has heard other travel agents say some of their cus­ tomers have canceled Middle East tours. She said the agency has not formed a policy about travel to Athens but said. "If anyone is reluctant w e aren't going to encourage them tn go On the other hand tf they want to go, we can't slop th em ." Ann Prtso*. who owns, along with her husband, a chain ol travel a g e n c ie s In Sem inole County, said there have not been any canceled flights to Athens or the Middle East with their company. Tours to the region represent about 20 percent of their business, she said. Mrs Petso*. o f Greek extrac­ tion. said. " I think the media I* blowing It out o f proportion." Her d a u gh te r. M ell**a. left Monday to honeymoon with her new husband In Athens, she said. She said President Reagan's warnings abou t the Athens airport was more of a "boycott" and thal could hurt America's relations with other countries In the region. However. Mrs. Petsos said, on some of her previous trips to the Athens, she had noticed the airport had "te rrib le " security. Hut. she said. " I don't think I d be afraid to go again. If It * your time fro die) It's your time." Elsewhere In Ihe country, travel agents are anticipating the cancellation o f some overseas vacation plans In Ihe wake of the TW A hijacking, hul they say many U.S. tourists arc ignoring the plight o f R igh t 847 with an "It can't happen to me” attitude Security aboard most aircraft T h e P & Z b o a r d Is a l s o expected tonight to take up the following projects: ...P&Z Continued from page 1A pre-cast c o n c r e t e w h ic h NcderhofT said Is cheaper to use than regular concrete. The cost o f the project could range between 910.8 million and 912 m illion. Nederhoff said. That's about 9)0.698 per bed. he said, "and that's extremely low" as far as Jails go. Bids lor const ruction of the project are already In and the Seminole County Comm'sslcn Is expected to pick n contractor lo July, hr said. The Jail addition ts being paid for wl lh revenu es from the onc-cent Increase In the sales tax Seminole County voters upproved In November. • A request by Crestvlew Developers to build s mobile home sales business at 4165 Orlando Drive. • A request by Ted and Selma Williams to build a new and used car dealership at 210 E. 25th SI. • An addition (o Jim Lash Blur Hook Cars at 4114 Orlando Drive. • An addition to Hamburger Station. 2555 French Ave. and at moat airports serving Europe and the Middle East Is tig h t, e s p e c ia lly fo r terrorconscious Israel and Its state airline. El AL But Hans Nle-Vrer o f Ameri­ can Express In Washington. Nonetheless. San Francisco- D.C., said. "You have the old based American Gulf Travel, attitude, 'll can't happen to me,' which specializes In trips to the that keeps a lot o f them going." Many other travel agents were Holy Land, received numerous calls from concerned patrons taking a wait and see attitude. Salt Lake Ctty travel agent Monday. D o lo r e s B u ckley p re d icted . ” 1 have a couple of groups "Business people will still go to going to the Holy Land this the area, but the leisure people week." manager Sayed El Gabry who want to go to Greece and said. "They called me Friday the eastern end o f the Mediter­ and Saturday and I tried to calm ranean will likely postpone their them down. Believe me. they trips or reschedule lo some­ will call today to cancel.” where else." " I have a lre a d y tost two Underscoring that view. Iowa nights' sleep because of this." he Gov. Terry Branstad planned to said. "It's a nightmare for the go ahead with a 35-member travel Industry. Most of my trade mission to Israel. Egypt. customers are older, retired peo­ Italy and West Germany. ple who want to see the Holy "T h e State Department has Land. There la no way I can assured us It Is safe for me and reassure them n ow ." the other members o f the delega­ In Los Angeles. Sldon Travel tion to travel." Branstad said. a n d T o u r is m , w h ic h a ls o " W e feel very confident that we specializes tn the Middle East. will be safe." ...PMS Continued from page IA minutes before announcing their verdict. While the Jury found Miss Pltl guilty of Intending to harm the only person she said she knew was in ihe vehicle — her former boyfriend — they found her not guilty of Identical charges In­ volving the passengers appar­ ently because they believed she did not Intend to harm the passengers. The Jurors reportedly declined Bob’s Antiques & * Used Fu rn itu re AM C0BFMS9M - 9CMUMTM M 1T0CK _________ • An addition to the Village Inn restaurant. 2565 French Ave. You Won't Walk Away Empty Handed. If You Don't Like O u r Price We W ill Negotiate • An a d d i t i o n to t h e Slenstrom building. 2553-2565 Park Drive. 3 2 3 -2 1 5 0 — Rick Brunson said the hijacking resulted tn 10 to 15 cancellations from people planning to fly to Beirut. M«y. 17 92 Bo, Sanford, Flo. Hr* M S 10 8 Sun. 10 8 to discuss their deliberations and by Liw have the option not to discuss their deliberations. During the trial, the Jurors heard a doctor testify on the phenom ena of prem enstrual stress syndrome, said to bring on a capricious emotional stale through hormonal changes prior to the onset of menstratlon. The cause Is not know, Us documentation subjective, and its treatment e x p e r im e n ta l, according to testimony. Miss Pltl is facin g similar charges in Volusia County, ac­ cording to state prosecutor Kurt Erlenbach. 1 DAY S E R V IC E FREE Estimate DtSEMIKOLE SEW&VAC 322-9411 C C R N IR I l f ! ft LAMB MARY RIVD Win* D u * C#"*f W E ’LL PAY YOU *177 TO RECOVER YOUR LOSSES W ITH A HEAT RECOVERY UNIT. H.E.L.P. YOUR HONE. WITH HOME ENERGY LOSS PREVENTION. You can reduce you r w ater heating costs w ith a new innovative Heat Recovery U nit. And FPL w ill pay you $177 to have one installed. Th e Heat Recovery U nit takes wasted heat from your air conditioner or heat pum p and transfers it to your water heater. It can save you up to 50% on water heating costs every year. First we need to send an F P L energy specialist to your home to determ ine if a heat recovery unit is righ t for you. Or, you can have a Whtt-Wise contractor install one when you purchase a new efficient central air conditioning system. Either w a y you don't have to lift a finger, except to make a phone call o r tw o So call o u r 24-hour toll free num ber for yo u r free H om e Energy S u rve y O r write En ergy Conservation Department, Florida Power & Lig h t. P.Q Box 029100 M iam i, Florida 33102. Ask about o u r other CashBack incentives, to o From ceiling insulation and window protection to energyefficient central cooling systems. Call right n o w 1-800-821-7700. OAKLAWN rUNUMl MOML'CUKTCRY AS Fo o t ) 8 | We’re working hard ai being the kind of power company you want. Mr*** a# UolafO.LoAo Bor, l �PEOPLE Extension Agent Earns Promotion •taraM Ste*M fey T m r n r Vincent M arlise T o rra n c e O verby is greeted at the SHS 50th class reunion b y Ja c k Kanner. S ixty four classmates and guests attended the celebration. Th e SHS 50th reunion com m ittee Included, from left: Dot Powell, Billy V lhlen, Katherine V e rn a y M ille r and Helen Ceresoll Constantine. SHS 50th Reunion ...A n Evening To Be Remembered The 1935 graduating class of Seminole High School held Its 50th class reunion nt the Sky port Restaurant on June H with "much gaiety and reminiscing." accord­ ing to Margaret Ganas. "T h e committee did a superb Job of gathering classmates from New York. Virginia. Maryland. North Carolina. South Carol rut. Georgia and Florida. Sanford, laikr Mary. Winter Park. O rlan do. Tam pa. Pl ant C ity. Sarasota . New Sm yrn a Beach. Jacksonville. New Port Hlrhey. Ponce D rL ro n , D u n ed in , St P e te rs b u rg , Hollywood. Holly Hill and Deltona." s h e added. Dot Powell. Katherine Vernay Miller. Helen Cerrsoll Constantine. Billy Vlhlen and Jack Kanner formed the committee who spent many hours o f detective work and telephoning on this labor of love, resulting In the attendance of 61. tn ' hiding Honored Class Sponsor. Mrs. Klt/alx-th Shoemaker Lynch. Mrs. Ganas said. Mrs Frank (Helen Vcrnayl Chase, the other class s|xm»or, was unable to attend due lu celebrating her golden wedding anniversary In North Carolina. The entire class o f 1985 was Invited to that wedding. Mrs. Ganas said. The cocktail hour began at 7 p in. with dinner at 8 from a bountiful bullet. Champagne was furnished by George McRory of Ashton. MD. Vlhlen served as M.C. and after the welcome and invoca­ tion everyone settled down to an evening to be remembered with no speeches regarding grandchildren. Tim e flew as had the 50 ycurs and I k - fore leaving many expressed the desire of gelling together again tn five years. Mrs. Ganas said. Prisoner Desires To Benefit Mankind While Serving Time D E A R A D B T.t I urn a 54-year-old man who Is Just beginning to serve u SO-yeur prison sentence. There Is abso­ lutely no chance o f my being released earlier, hence I ant resigned to the fate of having to die tn prison. Why must 1 be compelled to go on suffering the dc human twit ton ottering yoursell as u numait of prison confinement until I guinea pig 1 have heard o f some die? is Ihcrr any way 1 can pr i s one r s v o l u n t e e r i n g for volunteer to be a "guinea pig" to non- l i f e- t hr eat eni ng e x p e r i­ advance medical science In Us ments But to nty knowledge, search for a cure for AIDS or human sacrifices arc not ac­ cancer? cepted to further medical re­ Although 1 am not a homosex­ search. ual. 1 do not hale my fellow You see in to be an Intelligent, human beings for being human. Any assistance you can render w ell-intentioned person. Ask In this matter would be greatly your prison chaplain how you appreciated. Perhups by my can make a contribution to your death 1 w ill be able to a c­ frllowman while In prison. complish that which 1 failed so DEAR ABBY: Recently miserably to do in my 54 years Disgusted" com plained that o f Ufe. Thank you. NO. 18631-008 she had discovered a peephole on the wall of a I .dies' rest room DE A R NO. 18831- 0061 at a gas station. You advised her Sorry, there Is no way you can to write to the consumer rela escape serving your sentence by tlons departm ent o f the oil Dear Abby company that owns (or leases) the gas station. Your advice was sound but limited. In Delaware, people are en­ titled by law lo privacy when they are using the bathroom. Anyone who Installs In any private place, without the con­ sent of the person entitled to privacy, a device for observing events In the private place or anyone who uses such a device Is guilty of a misdemeanor, which Is punishable by up to two years In prison. I believe lh.1 a Iter p hole Is a device and that u rest room, public or privately owned. Is a private place for purposes of Delaware s law. Other states may have similar laws. Anyone who Is victimized by a creep using a peephole ought to contact the police. U that does not work, she might consider contacting her attorney. I un derstand that there have been large verdict* awarded agalsnl pe opl e who ha v e Invaded wom en’s rights to privacy In rest rooms and dressing rooms. G A IN E SV ILLE Sem inole County Extension Agent Uarhara Hughes has been pro­ moted to Extension Agent II. according to Dr Peter Warnock. district extension director In Central Florida. As an extension agent. Ms. Hughes Is a faculty member of the University of Florida's In­ stitute o f Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS). Ms. Hughes, working in all aspects o f home economics from human nutrlllon to resource management and human and f a mi l y d e v e lo p m e n t, Is r e ­ cognized for her leadership In adult hom e econ om ics p ro ­ gramming and 4-H youth devel­ opment work. Ms. Hughes, who cam e to Seminole County In September 1980. holds a bachelor's degree from Texas Tech University and a master's degree In home ccon o m l c i ed u c a tio n from Oklahoma State University. Saying that she enjoys her work In Seminole County with B arbara Hughes adults, as wrll as youth, Ms Hughes also says stir likes all aspects of teaching. "I love to leach." shr said Ms Hughes makes her home In Sanford, Sharon Logan Graduates From UNC A Sharon Logan was among 1.956 persons to receive degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the Institution's 93rd annual r o m m r i u r m r nt In t h e Grrrnslmro Coliseum Miss Logan of Greensboro. N.C.. an English and history major, received a bachelor of arls degree. She Is ihc daughter ol Harvey Logan ol Dcltary. CARPENTERS SHOP ■ ‘ /V a COFFEE HOUSE PLACE: SANFORD CIVIC CENTER DATE. JU N E 2 2 ,- SATURDAY TIME •• 8 00 PH at fillin g stations. Is taking you fo r a ride. Holes In the walls o f such places? Sure. Holes left by van­ dals who have ripped toilet paper holders and soap fixtures off thr walls. A peek Inlo any of these would give a nice view of a cinder block or the backside of aluminum siding In my view this Is one of the most ridiculous letters you have ever published. I drive up and down the East Coast with some frequency, and find attendants much too busy to -FREE ADMISSION • G000 MUSIC -FREE REFRESHMENTS *0000 FUN 8PONSORED BY THE SANFORD HOUSE OF PRAISE n iN u n o n < • •» M ID I B 1VB glue Ihcmsclves to some peephole. I see public facilities wrecked by vandals. I don't see peepholes. Vandalism Is a subject much t - ’ ler* addressed, and It Is not confined lo filling stations. Take to the road sometime. Abby. and you'll find that tollcl paper In public rest rooms Is u rare occurrence. The vandals have gone off with that, too, I suspect you're being a bit naive here. Abby But I love you all the same Vacation Favorites! 1/3 O F F • S L A C K S • S H O R T S • S W IM S U IT S • S U N D R E S S E S ON THE ROAD CH AR LM M. OBERLY 111, ATTORN* Y OENERAL DEAR MR. OBERLY: Bravo for Delaware. But how about equal rights for men? Or aren't men entitled to as much privacy as women? DEAR ABBY i I think "D is­ gusted." who finds "peepholes" Ease into a COMFORT CLASSIC NATURAUZER, i •__ —u vinis ajui t unUnitous comfort Natursllier gives you the bear of both in this sllp-on casual It a made for the way you walk - with a special CambreUe"* anckJlntng to absorb moisture andheep your tret cool. When comfort c o u n t s . .. count on Naturallier. Available In Red. While. Blue. Black. Taupe. CsnH and Bone Matching Handbags available. 20 to 50% OFF SOMMER SHOES 218-220 t. lit $1. Dowstawa Sanfsrri 3 2 2 -3 5 2 4 HOURS: M ON. SA T. 95:30 IJ • *t -9 W f % �J»—Ivanlng Marald, laniard. FI- B L O N O IE Thursday, Jung 10. IMS by Chic Young WV COCTOQ S ( f N V H If 1 W N 7 S T O P : s a o r/ UP T O I ON O C T T by Art Sansom T H E B O R N LOSER Childproofing House Can Help Save Lives u D 1C DEAR DR G O T T - Yesterday activity, but I mention It to I took my S-year-old son to the Illustrate the corollary: by Ig­ hospital to havr hla stomach noring non patiem ed sensations, pumped He ate a whole bottle of you can block out an enormous library? Every time I go to do my thyroid pills, which I had amount o f nervou s "s ta tic " research there, t start to sneeze. 1 stored In the top kitchen cabinet. produced by our complicated love to read books, and this The little devil climbed right up nerve systems. Life becomes doesn't happen at the bookstore. — | wouldn't have believed that simpler and more enjoyable. What can It be? DEAR READER - Dust. he could do It. Please warn your Naturally, any persistent hurt may Indicate an abnormality readers of this kind of danger. Send your questions to Dr. DEAR READER — Poisoning thid should be checked out. DEAR DR- G O TT Is It Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ and accidents are the No. 1 killers of children. Any family possible that I am allergic to the land. Ohio 44101. with preschoolers must take Anawar to Previous Pustlo m eticu lou s c a r e to protect 7 flower holder ACROSS youngsters. Although medicine 6 River in Greece cabinets are a prime source of 1 Aixn country 9 Airplane apace trouble — and should be locked S SuBP'tll 10 Perk. — other areas in the house are London dangerous, too. Cleaning agents, 11 M u m 13 Carriage 12 Italian s o l v e n t s — In f a c t , a n y hydrocarbon compounds — can 14 TiO|«n horo commune be lethal. Chemicals of almost 15 Qroup o* livo 13 Cleavo any sort, particularly lye, can 16 HouMtold 16 Low degree ha v e t r a g i c r e s u l t s w h e n animal 20 OtMtM children who attrmpt to swallow 17 R f » J l » 4 Carrying fly them. 19 Broka braed 21 Man (Spl Go through your house like a 20 Pranar shawl 22 Young lady (Fr_ child — on your hands and 22 Fronch woman □□□□ -9hH knees. If you must — to Identify abbr | (abOrl M w 1 s s sou rces o f po i s o n i n g . U se 23 Paroon'i I E LLLl childproof latches on all cabi­ 25 German manner 46 English 36 Full of (suit | nets. Put t i ght l y stoppered 24 Outer (prof | statesman 37 Old Thai monay cleaning materials well out of 26 Court cry 47 Layer of eye 40 Afterward 27 Old time reach Use childproof caps on all 30 Parttaos 48 Bold 41 Void! 26 Vitality medicine, aspirin and vitamins 31 Birthmark 50 Actress 42 Nudge Included. K eep parti cul arl y 32 Latvian 29 Quito Gardner 43 River in the (Kilsonous medicines In a locked 33 Arm (Fr| 35 laaa 52 Mao ___ Congo box. lung 44 Flippant adulterated 34 Adam'a DEAR DR. G O TT Why do grandson ? 10 • • • 4 % 1 t 1 various parts o f my body hurt for a very short time? I have heard 35 Kama T i l 11 11 that this Is caused by nerve 36 Kind of income endings. Will this continue, and 39 Hard tafind 11 14 what Is the treatment? I never 42 Bread ol dog It 1? heard of this until I saw my 45 Genua of palma It doctor last month. 46 Voung dog DEAR READER — Various 49 Partain aches, pains and hurts are 51 lively >1 It 1* If 12 21 14 normal for most healthy adults. 53 Musical movie IO If the transitory discomforts you 54 Gloss feel have no predictable pattern, 11 you are probably better o ff 55 fortek)sa ignoring them. There are webs $6 Of age (LaL. >4 abbr | of nerve endings over virtually every millimeter o f the body's DOWN surface. These rarly warning 1 Campus area systems alert us to danger, 2 Of the planet l i owrver . s o me t i me s they Mari (comb, misfire and produce (Kiln for no form) apparent reason Sharp flavor When you focus attention on any area of the body, you can — Chemical suffn with enough practice — make Vaquaro t rope pain appear. 1 don’t endorse this sc)teas k iN Is ut Search E E EK A by Howls Schneider M kLK ( NtUJ MAHCtTIMS U X U .P A C K T D T H E D R M W IM G B O A R D W IN AT BRIDGE By Jam ei Jacoby t *.<mi « m M R. M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS BUGS BUNNY l l W A N T M h o p it c h .) W ANT I L L BE T w e t o S L O e rg rc p ILL B£ V c en t ERPifiLp.) O H .n D .n O U WONT , m B 8 lT-' "W inning Defrnsr for the A d ­ vancing Bridge (’ layer" Is the by Hargreaves A Seller a title of Frank Slewart's latest contribution to bridge literature, lie selected a title which should offend no one. since all of us arc certain that we are getting belter at bridge. Early In the book. Frank demolishes (h r old ehrstm it "second hand lo w ." Here Is the deal. West leads the lour of hearts to Ills partner's king, which wins llie trick. East continues with lhe heart Jack ami thrn the eight, which Soul h finally wins. by Warner Brothers Now comes a low diamond, amt West must he alert to the C & m T b B P iE u P i s V Y right play It Is absolutely rnsenC AW W O T PATCH . li.d for him to put up the king. Otherwise declarer will put In the 10. which will be won by E a s t ' s Jack. O n t he ne xt diamond play. W est's king will go under dum m y's are. and the rest of dummy's diamonds from the queen down will ull be winners. O f course In many instances putting up the king would not prevrnt declarer from eventually running the suit After all. South can Irt West hold the trick, If that were to happen here. West would Im m ediately take two more heart tricks to set the contract. "Second hand lo w " is a fine old adage, and II Is usually right, lint If you 're one of Frank S t e wa r t ' s a d v a n c i n g bri dge players, keep your eyes open for the exceptions. NORTH ♦ WT J A lO -l) *41 ♦ A q 101 4 J ♦ JJ EAST WEST ♦ K it ♦ 10 II 1 tQlOTtl ♦ KA *7 * t ♦ KJI ♦ J *i ♦ J log* SOUTH ♦ A J 41 ♦ A ll ♦ 7J ♦ a Kgs Vulnerable Neither Dealer: South Writ North Kail I’ats 16 I’au I’au JNT I’au Pan Opening lead V< South * 1NT I’au HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FR AN K AND ERNEST by Bob T h a v t i GHeauisfiff & rn G A R F IE L D There's a strong possibility that you'll make a career change III the yeur ahead that could be a complete departure Irom your present line of work Your earn­ ing potential will Ire substan­ tially Increased CANCER Uune 2 1-July 22| A N J" situation that has thus lar been unprofitable can be reversed today. However. It'll require all T m a v s j 6 -1 0 the Ingenuity you can muster to turn around Ma|or changes are by Jim Davis .du-ad lor Cancers in the coming year. Send lor your AstroGruph predictions today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph. Box IHU. Radio Ci ty Station. New York. NY lOOHJ He sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO Uuly 23 Aug 221 If you have la Jeopardize a friendship today to gratify your worldly ambitions, think twice. Your friends should come 9rxt, X W/NN7 Y o u 70 Cu/Sf MV AM N ftflA» &UT NOT 'Tit- TH E $ pEpU A K f o ve p . \ J YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 21. IBSS VIRGO ( Aug 2.i-Sepl 221 Your domestic responsibilities inav nnly get a lick and a promise today. There's a strong possibility your attention will be rentcred elsewhere. LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct. 23| Your Ireltngs could be needlessly wounded today If you read tnlo situations things that are not Intended. Work at seeing Ihe bright side. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nnv. 221 Your perceptions In llnanrlnl und career matters will be more astute today limn those of your associates. Don't lei others think for you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee 211 Strive to keep your priorities In proper sequence today. Do the rMcnilata first und you'll still have ample time for fun and gumrs CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan. I9| Don't hold yourself back today from doing something nice for another Just because Ihts individual has nut always been as kind to you as he or she could have been. ( AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb III, II a misunderstanding arises In-i wen you and a close friend today, la* the first to say you're sorry. This will nip any [wissiblr problems In Ihe bud PISCES (Feb 20 March 20] Don't Ire hrsltanl to experiment with new methods nr procedures inday ut work or In your career Fresh approaches ran save you time and trouble. ARIES (March 2 1-April 10 Your competitive Instinct may a trifle sluggish today and ynu'rr not likely to put forth vour Ix-si efforts until you're a few (minis behind TAURUS (April 20 May 20) A di stasteful situation can b< altered to your satisfaction today H you don't lake what occun lying down. Correct whatevei cun be corrected. GEMINI (May 21-June 20| ll vou'rc negotiating u mutter ol importance lodav. It's tmpera •IVC you approach Ihe sttuatior realistic.illy. Focus on facts, not probabilities. �The 'A-Team's' Murdoch Isn't Blushing At Success Eytnin* Hrsld, SinMfd, FI. ThurwJjy. Jurvt io, 1HS—IB B j Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - TV networks are often ashamed of ihetr hit shows. They love the high ratings som e o f those shows pull, but network execu­ tives almost blush when they talk about them. Shows such as "The Beverly Hillbillies" and "Green Acres" In the past, and more recently. "Starsky and Hutch" and " T h e Dukes of Hazzar d" em barrassed their networks. Currently, there; Is NBC’s "T h e A T ra m ." They hate us." says Dwight Schultz, the brilliant actor who plays the somewhat demented Murdoch on the show. "T h e whole Industry hates us." He says that even before the show went on the air. NBC’s executives were apologizing for it He remembers that at a press conf e r e nce a nno unc i ng the show, NBC’s Grant Tinker and Brandon TartlkolT said the show w asn’ t a qual i ty show, but would get good ratings. It s been called ’violent’ and It’s been called garbage.*" says Schultz. "It Is not chic to say you watch It. I’ve met a lot of Important people In the Industry since we’ve been on. The only person who told me he watches the show was Nell Simon. He admitted he watched It and liked II Everybody else says they have never seen It." If that’s true, they are missing something Maybe a lot of It Is v i o l e n t and g a r b a g e , bill Schultz's performance Is cer­ tainly one of the finest on TV. Hr has made a gem out of Murdoch, and it’s worth watching the show Just to watch him. But. then. Schultz Is a genuine actor. He has trained long and hard und has gone through a lot of Iran years Id get where he Is. " I was your typical impover­ ished actor In New York for a long time," he says. "I slept on a couch from 1975 to 1978 " So hr Is relieved to lie pari of a hit scries, even If It Isn't a revered hit series. And he says that all ol his old friends (mm Broadway are happy for his success — even those who origi­ nally thought he was prostltut- THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 14) [Dc k do new s ntMiJCrtiiRSONS 0 (10) MACwrit / 1C unfit new sm our CD 111LAVE SHE A S H K .Fr 605 U FATHER KNOWS BEST 630 ll NSC NEWS |CSS NEWS J ABC NEWStJ U (15) ALICE K (B I D HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 635 U QUEEN ACRES 700 O Cfi BALI Of THE CENTURY , ] O PM MAGAZINE Atl.tal Date* ah Station of Da*»» , a h**copt«w U fa (.< INI Ciiand Canyon (T ) O JEOPARDY It (M| TOO aOSE FOR COBB FORT ffit 10) NATURE I ha D«atovary Ol Animal Bahano" A loo* al aarl, «*• io.it of naiuraaal* and loowgaU including Chartat Otrwn lo imdw* •land tha anmal mtnd (Ran 3 of S) (R)p (D |l) HARRY DAYS AGAIN 7:05 U SANTORO AHO SON 7:30 O ® INTER! AINMINT TOMOHT m larvOT wifi Mansi Hannar (1 O WHEEL Of FORTUNE (J O BW0 0OO NAME THAT TUNE 1! (SSI BENSON (D (D A L L R4 THE FAMILY 7:35 H BASE BAIL MouMon Aaltoa al Atlanta B>a<«a 600 n 1*1 COSBY SHOW CM1 • <M- 'If* not chic to toy you watch It. IV * mat a lot of Important paopl# In tha Industry sinca w a ’va baan on. Tha only parson who told ma ha watchas tha show was Nall Simon. He odmlttad ha watchad it and likad it. Evarybody alsa says thay have navar saan it.' -Dwight Schultx lug himself are pleased now that he Is maki ng g ood . If not spectacular, money. It looks like pretty good money to the kid from Baltimore who used to get up at 3 a m to go crabbing on the Wye River. "You had to get out there h efore the sun c a me up.'* Schultz says. " I f you’re too late, they drop off. those little bug­ gers My father und I would go out together. But that was when crabs were really btg They don't cutnc as big now us they did then.” Comic Engagement T a w n y Kilaen and T o m Hanks discuss their upcom ing m arriage, scheduled to lake place after he attends a w ild bachelor party, in the 1984 film "B a tch e lo r P a r ty " scheduled lo a lr at 8 tonight on H B O Schultz’s father was a letter carrier and his mother a tele­ phone operator and both his grandfathers were firemen. But he was bom with the desire to act. "T h e living room was my stage. I wore out a place on the carpel. And I woul d mi mi c e v e r y t h i n g I saw. B efore I learned how lo read. I would look through Ihe newspapers and llnd pictures of horror m ov­ ies and I would badger my parents to take rnr to see that movie. Then I would come home and model everything I saw In clay and do ihr voices for all those clav figures." He went toTow son University. In Towson, Md. and studied theater. Then he was off to New York and that couch that was home for three years. Now he's part o f a series that Is a hit with every body except the network brass CALENDAR TH U RSD AY. JUNE 20 National Action for Former Military Wives, 6 30 p.m. For Information on meeting place, call 1128.2801 FRIDAY. JUNE 2 I The Foster Gnmdpurrni Pro­ gram Is hosting Bingo games at Flea World at 10:30 a.m. and I p.m.For more Information, call. Debbie Pettit 841 1792 Central Florida Klwanls Club meeting ut 7:30 a.m. at the 436 H o l i d a y Inn S R at Wymore Road In Altamontr Springs. SU ND AY. JUNE 23 The Betty Vaccaro World of Dance and Performing Arts will present Its third annual Summer Recital on Sunday. The show N» It divuerttd N an r»i couwn. a tJS*7)_ Joann* WooOotnl. ton, ■hda an • m il a* Amwca Slari Jo* Uanlagna and Kwtn Staabai- (T t (M IE A M K Y ATEJun SB J l (M l RMOOA 4 00 1000 O CD h ill s t r e e t b l u e s «•- (U06II 4:30 11:00 IB ( I ) WHEEL OF FORTUM i T O FWCE M ruOHT ( l i O a n o w i R) II (M ) EIGHT WENOUOH ffi I Yd) WTRd OOOKJNO HOW d ) ID FAMR.V 11:30 O l 1CRABBLE T ' O RYAN E HOPE ffi i to) FLonioAsm i of an obaaa pnaonm i coapaa Norn in* holding ttM <*• •anti a drfbcuit pioOWm a «Ny ■Oman •ho H*l a trap lor a IN*1 and than mootl turn n artaaNd morU MORNING AFTERNOON o AHOTS LANDING VN i **rat* oafwnot pravant* author*** 5 00 1200 from hndmg har. Gar, »hun» naran t adatca and taaa t I Mr ong ar butm au raiaiiorahip win Gahraaton (Rig ® J0 / J0 SthatMad Gamdo Rrvara tia m n a i modanli o( (*•maiura tatuaf growth m chddran that ma, hand baan cau«ad try tha additrvai lhal art lad to t»rm am malt g o ilT (Ml RlOCPf N0CNT NEWS ffi (10) IN SEARCH Of BACH A rw port on young muaroana pari opal ng at artrtt M u m m daatat •orYahoo* rahaartart and bar tormancaa during « * annual Bach Aria tnttiluta hard at tha Slata Urtrtf wtr d Naw York at Sion, Brook CD |() POLICE WOMAN (1[ (Ml NEWS 11 AIL IN THE FAMILY 5 30 O D r s COUNTRY 11 BOB NEWHAM o 4' MCOAY J O J O Ntwa 1)1(M) BEWITCHED ffi 110| THE HEART OF THE ORA DON C D ID m a n n u 600 o 4 NSC NEWS AT SUNRISE } Q MORNING STRETCH 0 10 EYIWTTNtSS DAYBREAK (IT (3*10000 DAY) SINEWS OX*) AM BARKER 630 Q 4 NEWS i l l O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (D O ABC NEWS THIS MORMNQ ?| IMIPOREYI 11 FUNTBM 1020 IX MOVIE Tha Raraaaa Vww in r « | Warran B*att,. Paula Pran ti*a An inrwhgalrv* raporiar al Itmoit to uncomr a natronwida natmri of RoMrcal a r n u n l 645 ( T o EVfWTTNlM oaysrear ( 0 110) A M WEATHER 7.00 a 4 today { o CBS UORNMQ NEWS 7 o OOOO MORNING AMERICA I t OS) FUNTST0NES 0 } |*0| FARM 0AV (B III SURERf RENDS 10:30 (JS| BOO MEWHART 1100 ® C | )O H ) O H E W S (SSI BENNY MILl I to) DAVE ALIEN AT LARGE (D HOGAN'S HEROES 7:15 a>(10)AM WEATHER 7:30 11:30 ) (J ) TONUM Tf Hoat Jonnr, Car n SchwRdad angar Laura Bum- 11 OS) TOM ANO JERRY ffi IW) SESAME STREET (Rjg CD (S) WSRECT0R GADGET 7 35 QTUI 3 ABC NEWS MOHHME 1205 11 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 600 I T OS) WOODY WOOORECMR aW HCATHCUFF 1200 605 Q IORCA44 OF JCANME 630 at (>S)MNK PANTHER pOiMWTER ROGERS (R) ID FAT ALBERT S 6:35 ■11 BEWITCHED Christian Women's Club will he hosting "Getting Away From It A l l " at the M aitlan d C ivic Center, Activities Include imistc atul guest speakers Admission $6 For more Inlonnaiton. call 862 8687 IrjRoyd Theatres EQED<M m, BOND 007'' A btg city cop MOVKLANOOd I ® o MOVIE Th. h o w H E « g (r W B o w * (1*771 r LOVE CONNECT O n ( B id a e o n 936 1:30 ® f » M 0 V « OWN BfM IWMfw (1BB7J Oragon R » . * • «" a I LOVE LUCY OCMBCTV SPECIAL OFFER CAREFREE CURLS «* tv RELAXOR UM OV* 2:55 a MOW IN* A n * 3:30 (D O M O V U IH N q Oo m i Ri FMW 1030 S 3 ) SALS OF TM COTTURt OFABRIVFCUO l WIVB-I contact K g (D NEW OCK VAN O K I 59750 sJ / $1C50 TOUCH UP m i n u 1 3 HAIRCUT S1AO0 BLOW DRY Hsu* l w wm CWF0R 0*11 IIFIM I D I7 / » CENTER MALL (Hwy. 17*1) 322*5227 ays Weh SALE STARTS TODAY 100 o 4 GAYS of o u r liv es r o ALL MY CHILDREN f l (M l DICR VAN DYKE |10) FI 01*0A HOME GROWN |D MOVIE S 1:05 UMOV* S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A Z A Y R I P LA Z A AT AIRPORT BLVD 1:30 [I O AS THE w orld tu r n s 11 (MIOOMCRRTU ffi HD MAOIC OF FAINTING KEEPSAKES Mony Mors llsm i 2:00 o 4 ANOTHER w o r l d Drastically R t d u t t d ^ 1 J O ONE LIFE TO LIVE H (M) ANOY GRIFFITH ffi ( NR JOT OF PAPfTWO Throughout th# Slo*8t/ l/U 2:30 |||(0 CAF1TCK. IJ: (M l GREAT SPACt COASTER ffi (101 M AO« OF DECORATIVE PABfTMQ 3:00 u 4 san tas a r s a r a J OOUONGUOHT (7 o 0ENERAL HOSPOAL ill (Sll BUGS BUNNY ANO ffi|lO)FLOf»*aT7LE Q )(D MlATHCUFF 3:05 IX BUG* BUNNV ANO FRIENOS 330 S (10) MUTER ROGERS (R| (DMSRCCT0R GAOOfT ffi|1C|«SAME STR U T (R jg IJ f u n t it o n e b (BIDSURIRFRHMOS 4:30 31 OB) Hf-MAN AHU MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE AOOAMSFAMR.Y S ___ (D VOLTNON. 0E7INOER OF THE UNIVERSE SALE In c lu d e s . i m uni c ted v DRESS FABRICS, DRAPERY FABRICS, TRIMS, NOTIONS, NOTION PATTERNS We M u st M ake Room F o r. . . NEW I 1005 SM ALL — &EEAUU 12:30 U HAZEL a f f i-lllt JAY’S HAIRSTYIANG DEN F R ID A Y . JUNE 28 Seminole on Stage, a non­ profit theatre group Is scheduled lo p r e s e n t " A t h e a t r i c a l Mopntage," which Is an evening of one act plays at St. Marks Presbyterian Church for more Information, call Joe; Hawkins, al 862 7273 SU N D AY. JUNE 30 The Maitland Art Center Is 11(SIRMAif' wvw 8.30 50 SECRET O 1ADMIRER k g i 4:00 905 S2 EM n rr unu house on the 1:00 31(M( LEAVEIT10BEAVER 1:10 ' HARRtSCN rest) AVlEW ea A im o 11cvuntiT bof ™A KILL WITNESS | ) 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW J O YOONO ANO THE RESTLIBS O D O LOVING ____ I t (SSI SEVIRIY HILLBILLIES u FUMTSTONES J (SS| CHICO AND THE MAN | (D HOGAN'S HEROES Joining the city o f Maitland's Centennial Celebration with an exhibit of Andre Smith and the Bok Fellows. Thi s exhibit Is free of charge and will run (rom June 30(0 July 31. TH U RSD AY. J U L Y 4 K92 KM. W C P X - T V 8. 7Eleven, and Champion TV A Appliance Rentals are producing Sky Blast ’85, a fireworks extrav­ aganza which Is going to be the largest fireworks show tnCrniral Florida on ihr Fourth of July. Sky Blast ‘85 will lake place at approximately 9 p.m. ut the Altamonte’ Mall. Festivities will begin at 7 p.m. with live cnlcrtalnment. A skydiving exhibition by thr Purugutnm will precede the fireworks. TH U R S D A Y . J U L Y . I I The Altamonte-Maltland 1HO |R| ® show will fealure 250 performers from ages 3-50 The three uct periormaner litlcd "Everyday Is a Holiday" Is scheduled lo be field at the Sem in ole Hi gh School Gym. M O ND AY. JUNE 24 Adult swim lessons. 7-8:30 p It) . Mondays and Wednesdays, through July IO. Wrslmontc Pool. 5<X) Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Alt levels of skills Cull Instructor Claudia Harris. 862 0090. The Seminole county 411 club and the Seminole County Master G ardeners are sponsoring a youth workshop titled "M owing foi M o n e y ." Th e wor kshop explains the basic* of managing a summer lawn business. Topics to lie covered Include basic lawn mower care, how lo set your prices for mowing. Identifying different types of graMCR.and how lo care for them. How to mow. edge and trim * yard properly wlU be demonstrated. Th«- seminar Is open to any youth 8-18 years old and is free. T o make reservations, for the workshop or for more Informa­ tion rontact: Sheldu Wllkens. 4 11 agent., at 323-2500 Ext. t h « S tO F8 eirly For/j it in d u d a d l �«R—E*»ni"a HtriM, iw rfiri. FI. Thurid^r^un# M. 1w* Graham Shoots Down Teacher Certification TALLAH ASSEE IUPI) Florida could be without a teacher certification law thla fall because of a veto by Gov. Bob Graham. Graham haa proposed a special commission to study the Issue — but barring a special session. Florida could end up the only state In the union lacking professional certification standards for Its teachers. Graham vetoed the teacher certification bill late Tuesday night and proposed the commission during a speech In Orlando Wednesday. He said the panel would make Its report In time for the nest legislative session — at which point the legislature could take another look at certifica­ tion. But the chairman of the House Education committee said Wednesday that Graham's criti­ cisms of the bill are way off base — and added ihnt the bill Graham killed was the best Ihc governor can expect. Unless the legislature meets early and over­ rules Graham, the veto means Florida's current law will automatically be repealed on Oct. I under Ihc state's sunset laws. "I'm angry as the chairman bf the Education committee and I'm angry for the teachers of this state," said rep. Thomas Haaourl. D-Jacksouvllle. “ |’m angry because he’s wasted at the stroke of a l>en a very good teacher certification bill that should hage been approved " When Graham vetoed Ihc bill (HB 1357). he lauded legislators for tightening licensing stan­ dards for new teachers. But he said the bill lacked a uniform statewide standard for evaluating classroom performance and complained It did not require subject area tests for recertification. “ I'd rather have no law at all than what the Erglslaturc asked." Graham said. Ilazourl said thr bill would have given the Department of Education the power to disapprove local recertification standards — power he said the department lacks at present. He said the only subject area test currently available for veteran teachers Is thr one used In the troubled merit pay program — a test that In s o me sch ool di st r i ct s de t e r mi ne d teachers-oMhc-ycar were Ineligible for merit money and Indicated teaching supervisors were less qualified than their novices "Thla Is a classic case o f adding insult to Injury," Ihuourl added. "Does anyone want to go through thla misery to be teachers?" An aide to Commissioner of Education Ralph Turllnglbn said his boss opposed Graham's decision to veto thr blit. Mayors Oppose Reagan On Budget, Tax Plan municipal bonds and A NC HO RAGE . deductions for local Alaska (11P1) - Th e and slate taxes. nation's mayors, volIn g’bvcrwhelmlngly to Referring to the ad­ oppose key provisions mi ni st rat i on' s cl ai m ol President Kengun’ s that tough economic budget and tax plaits, cutback* and tax re­ set the stage for Intense forms are needed to lobbying to sway Con­ bal ance the f ederal gress from en actin g budget. Mayor Joseph i ne as ur es t he y say Riley of Charleston. could cripple urban S.C.. said. "M any cities America. operate on the rdgr. The U .8. Conference We nee a continued rise o f Mayors, closing a of the |M>or. desperately five-day m eeting a t­ poor |H-nplr. living In tended by about 1HO our cld cs.... W e should city leaders, came out not be Ihc scapegoat." In oppos i t i on W e d ­ C o n g r e s s wi l l be nesday lo pnqtosals to phase out federal reve­ more sympathetic to ihc mayors' positions nue sharing, disallow than thr adm inistra­ l ocal and stal e l ax tion, predicted Riley, deductions on federul who also Is vice presi­ Income tax returns and dent of the conference. r e m o v e l u x - e x e mp t s t a i n s from many Scranton. Pa., Mayor municipal Ixinds. Jumcs McNul ty said The conference, D e m o c ra tic m a y o r s which Is the lobbying would push the Demo­ arm of two-lhlrds of the cratic House to baluncc na t i o n' s el i tes ov e r lls efTorts to rebuild the 3 0 ,0 0 0 p o p u l a t i o n , party's grassroots stressed bipartisan unsystem with support Ity an d w hat t he for cities. mayors said would be Ihc severe Impact of th r admi ni st rat i on' s p rop osa ls on urban ureas. trait of flosid* "W e arc no longer D E P A R T M E N T OF Demociuls reading lo E N V IR O N M E N T A L R E G U L A T IO N Republicans, or R e ­ N O TIC E OF A P P L IC A T IO N publicans leadin g to Th* N p ttlm tn l (imouflcn h e m o e r a t s We are r*f*lpt ef on application tor P • f m I I I <* m T r u i i o m a y o r s r eact i ng to Manufacturing. Inc lo construct some (eilerul pro|Nisuls • Bottom* D u ll Collodion i l l l w i for protob lumbar pro that will leave nuiny of lotting operation, which it o o u r c i t i e s In d i r e tourcootolr pollution strulls," said New Or­ IKIt proposed project will b* leans Mayor and con­ tacolod ol li t ! I XSS Slroet In Sonford. Somlnol* C ount,, ference president Florid* Ernest Morlu). TS Il opplitoiion I* bring pro Tulsa, Okla„ Mayor cottod ond It ovollobl* tor public importi*n during normol Terry Young suld the bwtlnot* hour*. I 00 • m lo I W Reagan tax plan would p m Monday Through Friday hurt elite* by culling ••top! logoi hoi Mo, t, *« j j i * funding avenues across Moguir# Bout*void Suit* 11}. Ortondt. F lor Ido llddl IT*/ the Isainl Fortont rrlthlng lo common! "W e have In essence on on, otpocl ol Silt odton or* a double-whammy be- roguirod To tuSmll ttiotr com mon!* in writing to th* oddrott lug proposed." he said *b*>* within th in , do,t *1 of the utlrmi) uttrmpt to re­ publnotion ol mtt nolle* Legal Notice Legol Notice legal Notice N O T IC IO F A FUSC 1C M IA B IN S T O C O N IID fB T M I A DOST ION OF AN O BD IN AN C I B Y T M t C IT Y OF 1ANF0BD. FLOEIDA Nolle* It hereby gluon lh*t * Public Mooring will b* hold *t Ih* Commlnion Boom In Ih* CIT, Moll in IS* City ol Santord. F lor Ido. *t I OB O'clock P M on jg i, I, ITU. to contldor Ih* adoption ol on ordinance bu Ih* CIT, ot Sonlord. Florida, *t to tow* O B D IN A N C I NO fill AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . TO AN N E X W ITH IN TH E CORPORATE A R E A OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO BIOA. UPON AOOPTIOH OF SAID OROI NANCE. A PORTION OF TH AT CERTAIN PR OPERTY LYING BE TW E EN S R ** (WEST F IR S T S T R E E T ) ANO NARCISSUS ‘A V E N U E AND WEST OF AND A B U TTIN G TER W ILLIGER LANE) SAIO PROPERTY BEIN G SITUAT ED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE VO LU N TA R Y A N N E X A TIO N PROVISIONS OF SECTION D I M FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR SE V ER A B ILITY . CONFLICTS A N O E F F E C T IV E D A T E WHEREAS. Ihor* hot boon (l!*d with ttw City Clark of Ito CIT, ol Sanford. Florida. * poll!Ion containing Ito namot of Ih* property ownort In Ito or** dotrrlbod horoln altar rtquoii <ng onnorallon to Ito corporal* oroa of Ito City of Sanford. Florid*, and requalling to bo Includtd ftoroln; ond W H E R E A S , fh* Properly Approltor ofrSomlnof* County. Florid*, haring certified that Ihor* or* Ur* property ownort In tto or** lo b* onrwiod. and that told property ownort tor* tlgnod tto Pttltlon lor Annora lion, and WHEREAS. II hot boon do lormlnad Ito I Ito property do *c r i b*if h o r o l n a l l o r I t roetonebly compact and can llguout la Ito corporate oreat of Ito City df Sanford. F lor Ido. ond It tot further boon determined thol Ih* annoAOllon ol told properly will not retull In Ito croollon of on one lore, and WHEREAS. Ito City Ol Son lord. Florid*. It In a potIHon lo prorld* municipal torvlcot lo Ito property dotcrlbod horoln. and IhoI tto City Com mlytlon el Ito City of Sanford, Florid* doomt II In tto bet I Intorotf ol Ito C II, to accopl told petition ond to onnoi told property NOW TH E R E F O R E . BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA SECTION I: Thai Ito pro porly dotcrlbod below tltueled In Seminole County, Florida, b* ond Ito tom* It hereby annoiod lo ond mad* a part ol Ito City Of Senlord. Florida, pur toon! to Ito voluntary annotation pro v lilo n t ol Socllon I I ! Off, Florid# Stoluto* Socllon M. Townthlp It South, Rang* K Foil. Bogin on North lino ol SI Gertrud* Avonuo II tr them* Wool el Cat! Iito ef Holly Avonuo, run Wotl Id chain* North to chain* ■ e«t lt4 tool North H I tool fool Ml tool South to Beginning. Public R* card* *1 tomlnol* County, Florida SECTION I: That upon toll Ordinance becoming effectIv*. Ito property owner* and any rooMonl on Ih* property d* ter feed horoln thol I to entitled to *11 Ito right* ond privilege* ond Immunlllot ot or* from time to llm* grantod to roil dtnlt and property ownort of tto City of Sonlord. Florid*, and ot turftor provided In Chapter iFt. Florid* Slalutot. ond tholl further to tubjeel to tto r* tpontlbllltloi ol rotldonco or ownerthIp ot may from tlm* to llm* to doftrmlnod by Ito governing authority of tto City ot Santord. Florida, ond Ito provltlont of told Chapter 1FI. F lor Ido Slolulot SECTION li It any Mellon or portion ol * Mellon ol Ihli ordinance prove* to to Involld, unlawful, or unconttltutlanol. It tholl not bo told to Involldato or impair ito validity, tore* or ottoct ef any other Mellon or port ol fh!* ordinance SECTION * Thol all erdl noncot or perl* of ordlitoncat In cantllcl horowlth. to and tto Mm* or* hereby revoked SECTION ) That thlt ordl none# tholl botom* tltoctlv* Immodlatoly upon lit pottage ond adoption A copy tholl to ovollobl* ot Ito Ottlfv ot th* City Clock tor til per ion* d*tiring to ocamlno All pottlot In Intorotl and cltlient tholl hove an opportum ty to to hoard *1 M>d hearing By ardor of Ih* City Con m illion ot tto City ol Son tor d Florid* A D V IC E TO T H E PUB LIC II * per ton dec (dot to appeal * dec lnon mod* with rotpect to any matter contidorod at th* above mooting or hooting, ho may toad * verbatim record of tto proceeding*. Including Ito totlimony and evidence which tocord It rvol provided by tto City ot Santord IFSIdOllOSI M N lo m m jr City Clark Publlth Juno II, M. V and July A IMS D IG f* /TL ,T 'l £A fM M T «l CALL TULL Fit I t INkHMUl Pubmh Juno » . I t u DEO III mo ve t a x •e x r m p t s t a t ua for m u n y prom PUZZLES CELEBRITY CIPHER CwkfiCt** iiypfegionweetr.weOkiwi owHtuontkilemev* people p**ltntp*MM lot* Mtiw wuwterwi umeow oral**, In U o iiM t i t o t f byCOFME WtCNCn "VIOB IVPPYO HTPI YO V J V I H : H D YO ." - OYUYJAYH Mf l K RT M QM OSHFYM TEOYTHM QY T TFBFMHSKD. PREVIOUS SOLUTION Yog don 1 know anything about A woman until you moot tw*r mcourt - Not m*n MActor NOTICE OF A PUBLIC H IA B IN O TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY T N I CITY OF SANFOBD. FLORIDA. Nolle* Ik hereby given that a Public Hearing will to told at tto CommlMton Room In Ito City Moll In tto City of Sanford. Florida, of > M o'clock P M on July I. 1*01 to contidtr tto adoption of an ordinone* by tto City Ot Santord. Florid*, ot lot towt ORDINANCE NO. m l AN ORDINANCE OF TN E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN TH E CORPORATE A R E A O F T H E C I T Y OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAIO ORDI NANCE, A PORTION OF TH E P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G BE TW E E N C R f* A ANO THE SEABOARD COASTLINE RAILROAD R IG H T -O F -W A Y AN D B E T W E E N UPSALA ROAD AND JE W E TT ROAD. SAID P R O P E R T Y BEING S I T U A T E D IN S E M IN O LE CO UNTY. FLORIDA. IN AC COROANCE WITH TH E VOL UNTAflY ANNEXATION PR OVISIONS OF SE C TIO N 171 044, FLORIDA STATUTES) P R O V I D I N G F OR SE V ER A B ILITY . CONFLICTS AND E F F E C TIV E OATE WHEREAS, ttof* hot toon Iliad with tto City Clerk of tto City of Sanford. Florida, a petition cantoning Ito name* ot Ito property ownort In Ito or** dotcrlbod horoln otter rogue*! Ing annotation to tto corporate area of tto City of Santord. F lor Ido. and requeuing to to included therein, and W H E R E A S . Ih* Properly Appro .tor of Sominoto County, Florida, having certified that ttoro or* tour property ownort in tto ore* to to armored, end that Mid property owner hot iigned tto Potmen tor Armot* lion, and WHEREAS. II ho* been d* ter mined thol tto property do t c r l b o d h o r o l n o f t o r I* reatonabiy compact ond con llguout to tto corporal* oroet ol tto City ol Santord. Florida, and II hot turftor been determined that th* annotation ol told property will not rotull In Ito croollon of on enclave, ond WHEREAS, tto City Of Son lord. Florida. It In * poution to provide municipal torvlcot to tto property deter Ibed herein, and that tto City Commlulon ol tto City ot Santord. Florida, doemt II In Ito boil Intern! ot the City to eccept Mid petition ond lo onnoi Mid property NOW. TH E R E FO R E. BE IT E N A C T E O BY THE PEOPLE OF TH E C I T Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A 't H O K - I t t l G A -tl IN RE Tto Pot mono! OASIS WORKSHOP. INCOR POR AT E 0. A F torId* Nonprofit Corporation NOTICE OF CORPORATION DISSOLUTION Notice It hereby given Ihat OASIS WORKSHOP. INCOR PORATED. a Florid* nonprof11 corporation, ho* pot ittoned tto ci rcui t court of Somlnol* County. Florida, tor an order ditMfrlng ito corporation All portont having any claim*, right*, tilt* or Intorotf or ob|e< lion lo told d'ttoiution *ro hereby nohttod to Hto tamo with tto Clerk ot tto Circuit Court In tto above rotoroncod c o m and MTV* o copy ot tom* on Frank C Whlghom. Etqulre, Attorney tor Potittonor. wtoM oddrott It P O Bo. H B Santord. Florida. J i m I no an or before July 4. itu Pleat* govern yourtoll ac cording! y ISEALI OAVIO BERRIEN Clerk of tto Circuit Court B y; /!/ Choryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlth Juno*. 10. IMS DEG IS T n TH E CIRCUIT COURT ~ OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO M Iflk C A k k P JU A N ITA BRINSON Plolntllf. vt EASTER ROBINSON Defendant -S T Seminole 322-2611 831-9993 1:30 A M. - $.30 P.M. MONDAY tltra FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon I*U I S' Robert T Hauoo /A' Mariano* Met*** r*. Gary D Roatar /V Judith A Raaaar Publlth May X k June k i l l * . IMS D E F 140 n tw R id d t n i M a * # * «rf Activllto* Oirvctor tor Sawtor AduH Apt. C a m m v n ily . R a ip o n tlb l* . croalfro individual to live on promt*** and plan racr* at tonal and tociai actlvtlW* M u d an|#y paopw and bo energetic Ideal lor racanl retire*! Lovely a pt. maato and ofhvr amanltW* provided j j l SBag . Mon Frl.. ..Sontord 7 cantacutiy* Home 52C i ling 10 CPfttoCKtly* times 44C a ling Contract Ratal AvaiUblt 3 Linas Minimum D E A D LIN E S N o o n T h e D ay Before P u b lication S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A M . S a tu rd a y a MABV KAY COSMETICS a Skin car* and cater Itjir C o n n i e ________ ____ ro m r RggeCffAt Carts? No credit/ bad credit? Receive Motor Credit Cards Fr n Brochure IQS 41' 81S4 SEMI TRAI LER MECHANIC Minimum I year* aapartonca with good work record Mud hove hand tool* V par hour plu* **caii#nt benefit* In eluding company paid health meuranca Apply In pareon Traatparl Brektrag* Inc tla* I Franck Are iStato Farmer* Market! 71 — Help Wanted IS— Special Notices Drlver/C*lt»ct*r E«p*rl*«c# preferred but not rwc**Mry ot rm _______________ I X C U T I Y I SECRETARY nth or wtfhouf ahorlhand I Ahi**t Temporary Servlet* ni nm_______ Fadartl. Mato. B C iv il--------- available In your art* Call lA ia la s U M for into 14 hr* 17— N u rstry t Child Care B a b y i l t t l n g In m y hem* atoning* & wookondt Certified S E vp H I M i l I will befeytit In my hem*, full or pertim* Infant* A toddler* Growvlow Village. I l l 1NU Mature Woman w ill babytll your child, any eg*. Mon F rl fill 4 P M Coll Gina m i l Ik Full and port tlm* petition* now available M m i b* aver tl yoar* aid to oparato raslau ra n i equipment Apply In par von pi R a i l . HX* * Hwy 414. Lanowaod FI H A IB DR ESSER to lake aver small cllantoto In DoIlona Call poolST.______ work In convenience ttorat Paid vacation* Group Inter anc* aval labia Polygraph raqulrad Apply In parton at l into Champ Food Store, in* French Av* . Santord L A B O R E R S - Strong rallabW. general laborer* naadad Im mediately Different locallant Phan* and Irantporlatlon a m u d Never a la* Apply RELIT SERVICES 440-2331 Landtcape Laborar mutl hav* trantportatlen 4 good driving record Sr* IXO landtcapert no trparfanc# Full llm* potlllont SI TS an hour m i l J J ______________ Local Dov*taper need* coupta tor ganoral ctoan up 4 (mail repair* Full tlm* Tr»ntpor tallon raqulrad Call OT m l M I Ca Naad* O r a llim a h Train**. Sand ratum# to M 1 Co . MfM Siaiv Road I lf . Santord. Fla O TI1. _____ L F N a n d a r R.H tor J II Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Nut tea I* herapy given that I am engaged In butin*** at IM S an d P in * C l r . . S a n fa rd . Sam.neto County. Florid* OT3I under Ih* HcKHeu* nam* af R U T H S E N TE R P R IS E S , and lhal I inland to regular said name with the Ctorh af the Circuit Court. Somine la County. F tar US* in accordance with fh* prevtoieni ef the Flctilipu* Hem* Slalutot. T e w fl Section MS m F tor Ida Statute* ISSf Rulh * Entorprltet /D Alice W Young Publ ith June *. 14 m 17. IMS D E G 1] Slvdaalt/ Raliraat/Haetawlvat Pari llm* or full Urn* B IG U . long term automatic retkfu * 1* W m i . or *4* *441 S W ITC H B O A R D O P E R A TO R P a r i llm * . 1PM * P M . Wad Sun light typing, tiling M u d ba dipandabw Apply In parton at Seminal* Fard.loc., IT U S Or i*fid* Dr . Soakard. Tired af Jab Harding? C a l l F u l u r * * they hav# hundred* af |ob opening* tor Ihot* who want lo work, I to 4JOO DE LI VE RY H E IFE R S - no #■ porwnc* nacatMry Full lima Good darting pay *to 4JOO g e n e r a l o f f i c e T RAI NEES GrM l darling Iob Several opening* G<x*> p*r irttn* F A C T O R Y ASSE MBLY and PRODUCTION WORK Mod thllt* open Good pay tcatot Ito i)DC IM M E D IA T E OPENINGS Ganaral Conilructlon labor Good pay tto a]** TRUCK DRIVERS Long haul Immediate! Good driving r# cord Over IS *71 4300 L O C A L DRI VERS Straight truck* Good pay Start right away *to 4300 RECEPTIONIST, O FFICE HSL FE RS, CLERKS. CRT O P E R A T O R S - Immadlat* opening* Good pay (catoe Caiiaf* ajooNOWl WELDERS Carllfiad Eacaltonl pay h t i n Call todk, STE 4300 thill, full llm# good employ** banllt* and almoiphara E O E apply*! PAINTERS 4 F A IN TER H E L P E R S - Immadlat* opening*, good darling pay Call today 4f* *300 DaBary Manor *0N Hwy If VT. DaBary ■t-4 .h J— |4tila N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Ito undartignod partem datira to angag* in but,tot* at par*tor* under ito ftetittou* noma Of HaBa Entorpn*** af M J NoadWt Trail. Longwood. F lo rid * >177*. in Somlnol* C o unty. F lo rid a Nolle* I* further given that Ih* un dertlgnad parson* Inland to rag ittor tuch licliltou* nam* with •to Ctorh *4 Ito ClrcuH Court of Sam mol* County. F tor .da Datod Ihi* ll*s day of May. Part Tlm # Certified Nurto* A da* Coll tor appointment ot «m CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i R M ..........................S 7 C g Hm HOURS 3 cPBMCutlyg lima* SIC • llm 323-5176 All partial in Intorotl and clluan* thall have an appertuni ty to ba heard *1 Mid hearing By order *1 th* City Cam mutton at th* City of Santord. Florida A D V IC E TO TH E PUBLIC If • par tan dec id** |* appeal a daemon mad* with reaped to any matter canaldtred *1 th* above moating or hearing, to may toad a verbatim retard of •to proceeding*. Including tto totlimany and avldancd. which retard la not provided by tto City Of Santord IPS 1*4 01*11 H N Tam m Jr City Ctorh Fub4«*fi Juno 11 Id If and July A lt*l ftm*f Part Full Hi m Earn * r ma r a c o m m l t t i a n * Supervisor podtton* avail­ able Ca ll Mr Meara I g**KJT QUA f «t. FLM Orlando * Winter Park Ctrl I — lr “ ♦ - CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE OF SUIT TO EASTER ROBINSON m * E kit Monument Streol Baltimore. Maryland I !XI1 33— Real Estate YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that a complaint to Courses lorocloM mortgage hot been tiled In Ito abov* ttylod Court by th* Plolntllf. J U A N I T A ■A # ★ * BRINSON, and you or* com * Thinking of gaff lag • » mondod to Mrve a copy of your a Real Eilat* LIcawMf * written f t l t n u . It any. on W* altor Fra* TuHton Tonya M Plouf. Plaintiff'* ot and continue»* Training I tornoy. whoM addrett It H I Call Dick or Vlcbl tor dalall*: South Lak* Avenue. Orlando. H I lU f 11)104 Ey* l i t ISM Florida. JJtOI. on or betore July Kayosaf Florida . Inc. II. IMS. and III* tto original I* VMf* Erpartoncal with tto Clark ol thlt Court, either before tarvlc* on Plain Ilf I'* attorney or Immediate), 55— Business thereafter, ottorwlM, a default Opportunities may b* entered agelntt you lor th* rallal demanded In Ih* complaint D E A L E R S W A N T E D ; New and WITNESS my hand and tool unique proven energy product *1 th* Court of Sanford. Company paid Wad program Seminole County. Florida. Itilt Low price. Largo protlll Not a 10th day ol June. Ito! IranchlM Local attJttanca tor (SEAL) training Small Invattmonl tor OAVI DBERRI EN Inventory Sertou* call* only I Call M r Yo*l JOS JSJ 7*10 SECTION li Thol tto pro 1 Clark ot tto Circuit Court By AgnotE Sulek I make ov*r *10.000 a month party dotcrlbod below tlluotod At Deputy Clerk with my telephone You can. In Sominoto County. Florida, be Publlth Juno II, Id. If. ond loo Port! Fulltime JJfOtOT. ond tto Mm* It hortby onnoaod July 4. IMS or *4*1441 to and mod* a part ot Ito City ol O E G fO Santord. Florida, purtuont to Work Horn home S40 pr 100 tto voluntary annotation pro InMrting enevelopo* For In vl tl ont ol Socllon IF! 044, FICTITIOUS NAME lormatlen Mnd da m p to K S Florid* Statutot Nolle* I* haraby given that I Enlerprltat. P O Boa H01 MZ Par coll i am engaged In buiinatt at US Bloomltold, N J.,0f00j_____ Block II ond Wotl 'V of Street W Lak# Mary Av*., Lak* Mary. od|*c*nt on Eetl. M M Smith * Seminal* County. F tor Ida under 41— Money to Lend Subdlvltton. Piet Book I. Peg* Ito flctttleut noma of KEOGH M. of tto Public Record* ot PINANCIAl GROUP, and that I Vem met* County, F tor id* Inland la register Mid name Butin*** Capllal (to M* lo Par tot It With tto Clark of Ito Circuit *1009 000 and ovkr P O Bea block 4 I Loot beginning ot tto Court, Sam mol* County. Florida 1411 WVHer Pk Fla WHO Her Ih ■ ttl Corner thereof, run In tccardonco with Ih* pro thence Tetterly along North lino vision* ol Ito Flctlllou* Nome 71— Help Wented or Mid block to Ito Norttooil Statute*. T* wfl: Section k*I 00 Corner, ftonco M utton, along Florida Slaluto* IMF tto Rett lino Itoroel Md toot, /*/ Cofln R Kaagh A C. M a ck o n lct 4 S e rvle t thence Nwfhwettorly to * point Publish Junta. IJ. M. If. Iktl Imlalfatlan Salary based an on Ito Wotl Imo ef told block III O EG 14 tap a benefit* W M 0 1 ______ tool South of tto Norfhwett A l o i s All thin* Eap A/or Camor.thonc* run North along F IC T ITIO U S N A M I Ihad Good almotptora 4 tto Wotl lino to o point ot NHIc* I* toraby given lhal w* bonallt* EOE Apply el O* beginning!. Block* 1, * ond port or* engaged In butlnatt at M il Rtry Manor 60 N Hwy It *7 of Block I lying North Sooboord H a r l w r l i A v * . Santord, Coottlln* Railroad. *11 ol M M Sam I no I# County, Florida 71771 Smith * Subdlvltton according to Employment under tto lictlttou* name of Ito plot ttorool at recorded In C R Y S T A L C L E A N E N Plot Book I, Pag* U . of th* TER PRISES and that wo In Public Record! *1 Sominoto I I I ] Franck Av* land lo raglttor Mid name with County. Florida; Lott JO. U . 14. •to Clark ol tto Circuit Court, Acrylic Applicator* naadad to *1. 10. 04. 47. 40. 4* 10. SI. and Somlnol* County, Florida In apply protocflvk coaling on Ito North to ot Lot 41, of M M arc or danr* with ito provltlon* cart, boat* and planet 15 to Smllh’t Third Subdlvltton. *c 111 par hour W* train For ol In* Flctlllou* Nam* Slaluto*. cording to tto plat ttoro ot ot wor k In Sanford area call T own Section 1*10* Florida recorded In Plot Book I, Peg# to Tampa I I J 0 » 4 f 111 Slaluto* l*S> of th# P u blic R t c o r d i ol /*/ Connt* A Lemon* A L L T Y P E S JOBS Seminole County, Florida; Thol /*/ Claudia M Duncan S TA R T W O RK NOW! port et Ito NE to ot Socllon JJ. Publlth June K . If A July A II. Townthlp It South. Range 10 A IftS Eotl, lying North and Eatl ol D EG lib L A B O R / A - V fFORCE O Now U p m Io Rood and North ot ■Mi«n ~o.u^r Wtel Seaboard Coottlln* Railroad, IN O ^ FEE 1 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE log*ihor with *11 Intorotl In NOTICE IS HE REBY GIVEN Raport ready tor work at * A M plottod llroott. right* of way or lhal by virtue ol lhal certain « / W 1*1 St Santord Writ of Eaacullon Ittuad out of 321-1590 Parcal li and unitor Ito Mol el ito County AUT O SALES M ud b* tall Black II and Black 10. North Court at Vol ui i * County, dart*-, have out going par ol Railroad. M M . Smith * Sub Florida, upon a final ludgtmont tonality, b* amblltou*. and dlvltton. Plat Book l. Pag* is. ol randarad in Ito atoraMld court hav* a datira to make money tto Public Record* of Seminal* on tto III doy ol October. A D Du* to our ••pontoon, we noed County. Florida itoi. in lhal certain caw tn I parson* immediately tor SBCTION li That upon Itilt llltod. Florid* Bank at DaLknd. uted car tale* Won H I 4031 Ordinance becoming affective, #lc . Plolntllf - v s — lor*the tto property owner* and any Aran beauty Campaay Carpenter. Defendant, which ratldanl an the property da Full or part llm* Call immodt atoraMld Writ el E locution was tcrlbod harem tholl be entitled delivered to m* at Stor HI ol ataly JJI W iQ o rm tg jI to all Ito fight* and privilege* Somlnol* County. Florid*, and I AVON EARNINGSW OW III and Immunlllat at art tram novo lev tod upon the tallowing OFINTIRRITORIISNOWIII llm* to llm* grantod to rati dotcrlbod property owned by m msar ui-aaia dent* and property ownort of Lorolha Carpantor. Mid pro Babytlltor Wanted Ratpontibw tto City of Santord. Florida, at parly twing lecetod In Seminal* Wanagar lo keep J chlldran In lurther provided In Chapter in . County. Florida mar* my horn* 1 day* a weak Coll Florida Statute*, and than par ti cul arl y d t i c r l b t d ** PfTWt lll'YOT turftor bo tub|*cl to Ih* r* fellow* tponilblllttot ol rattdanc* Of On* l ( f f B u l c k f door CMTCRTU owner thip at may from tlm* to Automobile, id # a xa tjiE iiiie t With awn tool* Call OT 3071 llm* be determined by th* Being *tor ad al Sam, now Ford. •nj iIfni _____ _____ governing authority of tto City Inc Carpantor and Carpenter Helper ol Santord. Florida, and ito and Ito under tignad at Shavitt Mud lurnitn own hand Seat* prevlttont el Mid Chapter III. Ol Somlnol* Cowity. Florida, Call JJJ toi l balwaan i Florida Slalutot will al II 00 A M on Ih* IIM day PM VPM All day* weekend* ol June A D 1*01. attar tor Mlo S IC T IO N I: If any Mellon at Cashier Nigh I pot11tan. tervic* and MU to Ito Mgtotl bidder, portion at * taction ef thlt tlaltan 40 hr* Security OT tar cath. tubitet to any and all ordinance prove* to b* invalid, a im in g lain* al Ih* Front unlawful, or uncantiiiultonal. It IW#»f| Door at Ito (top* of Ito COOK R d lt f I* p * r l* n c * thall not be told to Invalldat* or Sominoto County CaurfheuM In halpful Lakavtow Nursing impair tto validity, tare* or Santord. Florid*, the above da Cantor. *1* R ind tl .______ affect Of any ether taction or tenbad par tonal property C R T O P E R A TO R part ef thlt ordinance Thai Mid Ml* It being mad* Dale entry aapartonca ot good to Mlitly ito tormt of Mid Writ typing Permanent pel! I tan SECTION 4t That all ordl nl E solution with growth petonlial Never a none** or parti ot ordinance* In JohnE Polk. Sheriff Fa* contact herewith, b* and Ito Sominoto County. F lor<da tom* are toreby revoked TOP R M _____ 774-1341 To bt advert,Md May X . Jim* k, IS. 10. with tto MW on Juno It. DESK C L E R K S no riperlenc* SBCTION 11 Thai thlt ordl 1*01 nccaiiery Eiteltonl agger none* thall become effective DCF ISO •unity to work with data ef immodlatoly upon It* and adaption fha art computer tyttom Fna n d ly. naal perienabto A copy thall b* available at N O T I C IO F IN T E N T IO N Apply In parson Deltona Inn, tto OttK* of Hi* City Clark tor T O B IO ItT IB 4MI patten* dttirmg to tiamin* F IC T IT IO U S NAM E DEO-FT T *' 71— Help Wanted Haw Diana Shag agaolng July. DRYWALL With or without aapar l anc * I m m a d l a t * opening* Good pay Call to dav *31 4300 ‘(S , In downtown Santord Potihont available in Orlando 4 Santord tier** Miring A»* l M g r . C re d it M g r . Sal** partannal Rafail **p halpful. but net nac Coll H » k SOT Ncmr urtii CARiica NEEOCO Chwiuola. Oviedo are* Mutt b* bondabi# hav* dapandabw trantporlattan. have laWphona and ba ratpontlbl* To work between J 00 PM 4 « 00 PM Far more Into, coll Tony, m M il. between II 00 AM and 4 00 PM NURSE' S AIDBSi All thllt* F. -per lanced or certified pr* torrad Apply in parson *1 Lak aview Nursing Center, fit E Ind St., Sanford PHONE WO RK E RS M adly fulttlm*. but will conildor port tlm* 14 00 hr , plu* good bonu»*t Mai* or l«m*l* Good turnmar work for du dent* Call m 1347 II yw waBi **M * ana* lean ia4 vtat u mk* paanod atag ■net n»— * tW l yawh rm*| can a m iw *t*n* uf 0*** Fmn It 4ik f p n K I IOOS4S4441 Triedman's IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G E x p e r ie n c e d s a le s pe r s o n J-KIEIYMAH'S JEWELERS, one of the futtsl rowing rcuil chain* in the Soufhciu is seeking nendly ami outgoing inJiviJuali wiih sales ability Experience in retail sales preferred but not manda­ tory Friedman's olTers us employers an eicelleni compensation package indluding Maim Medical hospitalization, life insurance, paid sacauons, paid holidays, sick leave, retirement program and olher benefits Apply in Person ? AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER r~ Tried man’s **n * m <4 JIW ILE R B Sanford Plaza Apply In Person Triedmanfe IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G E x pe r ie n c e d b o o k k e e pe r F R IE D M A N 'S JEWELERS the South's leaduq and most aggressive retail iewcler has an opening foi a bookkeeper Experience preferred bui not man detory Individual must be friendly, outgoing anc efficient. Friedman's offers its employees tn rt tellent compensation package including M aioi M edical hospitalization. We insurance, paid vacanon*, paid holidays, tick leave, retirement prugrtrr and other benefits Apply tn Person A N E Q U AL O P P O R T U N IT Y EMPLOYER Sanford Plaza Apply In Person �KIT ‘N* CARLYLf : by Larry Wright 71— Help Wanted 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent SHIPPIK SUPCMISON M a n u fa c tu re r *1 alum inum window* and Hiding g a it d o o 't la seeking « highly a r g a n t t a d In d iv id u a l la mporvloo eur snipping da partmant M m t ba familiar aim O O T regulate™ and npariancad In tha Khedutmg and malniananca 0* a beef ot truck* Practical arparianca in loading and protecting alu minum w.ndowrt and sliding giata door* or r*i*ted malari alt It datirabl* Alta. rk ipontibk tar maintaining an orderly werahouM Mutt ba tela to wort under aatrama prattwra and rtta lt with all lavalt at managamant Wa ottar a iibaral compensation and banafttt package It Intar at*ad. and you maal thaia rtqulromantt, land resume', or call H A R C A R A LU M IN U M P R O D U C TS COM PANY P O Drawer t d. PI. TRUSS ASSTMBURS E ■per lance preferred, but will train E>t*<knt benetit* with c o m p e te n c e pay A p p ly lo w e 'e T r u a t Plant, ito i Aileron C lr., Sanlord Airport Induttrlal Park *3— Roortis for Rent Rachater Pnrata Door, Bath Attar t. Ml atll__________ Chrlltlon Apt* a Hemet TV. kitchen, laundry, maid, l VO art u p O rl C ) 140* a lla t 10 f 0 n l t had Room tor rent See at n i l Ca>a Pi 1 btockt off Itm St A Sanlord Ava Lake M ary Area Kitchen prlyi lejet tso a weak H I If?0 m sen ROOM FOR Sent Call: m laia S ANFO R D Furnished roomt by tha weak Reatonable ratat Maid oarvica Call H I »S0f ) > PM tIS Palmetto Are S A N FO R D - Furnithed room Haute 1 pool prlveieget Call IH a ja ittta r S PM lleoplng roam w ilt teperele hath Include* ice bar US *k . plu* giao tacurlty depotit Call n > m t . t r m t u i T H E F L O R IO A MOTEL SOOOak Avenue H IS X u __R!sekonet>i*jiV#*kij^R*^ 97— Aperlment* Furnished / Rent Furn Apt* tar Verier Cltliant 111 Palmetto Aye J Cowan No Phone Calit tugh 1 bdrm apartment M e . > children Complete privacy t <00 par weak plut UN ) tacurl tr vtepotn Call 17) Jltt or m t t a _____ __________ 0n« Month Fim lint on I bdrm turn aptt Alto available ttudio 1 bdrm apartment* SANFORD CRT. APTS. 373-1301 )| Woklva H irer E (ticlaney Canoe ute Carpet, air Adult* no pet* l i e ! H I **7g end 1 bdrm . near town. Its end MS par weak USO tacurl B h ty, Call 13) *314 evenings I Bdrm adult*, no pat*, alt. ■ quiet residential. l i f t per '"*1 month plu* depotlt Call l m a o it 99— Apartm ints Unfurnished / Rent B AM BO O COVC APTS. I M t Airport Rlvd PHONE n i M N U l t d l Efficiency tram I I U me Oltcaunt ttr Senear Cttlltn* a C O U N T R Y S t T Y IN G a 11 4 1 Bdrm Apartment* LakaetawFamlly Pvelllde i New Open Weekend* ERSCOVC.......323-7900 eluee ] Bdrm Duplat Appli a n c e t . t c r a a n e d p a tio , leundry *JOOmo H I H O ___ IIDGCW0O0 ARMS AFTS. Limittd Tuna Ofitj i* Ott First Month* Rant 1saoRidgewood Ava Sanford. F la CALL la............... — Hiiaai 1 hdnw.. I S e n cD e fu r SHO tacurlty deposit l month Call H 2 0 IW 1 bdrm I bath. atr. wall to wall carpet sua mo * dap. No pats Leas# H I SOM 101— Houses Furnished / Rent La va ly One id r m Cottage Private yard 1*0 par weak plus SMC tacurlty Call H I IM S or H lO iH 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent 1 Bdrm . duple* ail n la n c a i. nice a re a . 117) month. ♦ «a< Can H I 1117 Country largo two llory homo tMO par month C EN TU R Y 11 KISH R IA L E S T A T E R E A L T O R ....... ...............H I-t a il D E L T O N A 1 bdrm . I bam S O I mo . plus tacurlty Call SJt sail_________________________ • H ID D E N LAKE 1 bdrm . 1 both, kid* a t . no pat* tees par month Call I N QWT a a a IN D ELTO N A a a a a e H O M ES FO R R E N T e e ________e > l l t l l M e » ________ lake Mary 1 Bdrm . 1 bath H u g h t h o d t d lo t. q u ts t naighborhood Goodichoolt Wolloco Cra*t Realty ...................... m a i n Lake M ary lo r A bdrm , I both, new oppi lancet, (croon room, lencad yard Available July I SAS0 tec . SAM mo Reference* H t am________________ Sanford watt ol 1/4. 1 bdrm I bath, control olr/hsot. toncod yard, dbl garage lake occatt SSS0 a mo First, lost, tacurl ty H I Ala* ______________ S A N F O R D 1 bdrm . 1 both Villa Fireplaco. double cor garago SS11 m o . M i l tec Immadiato occupancy I r ea lto r LO N O W O O O 1 bdrm . 1 bath Now E itc w llv o Momot Eacluslvo area' 14V0 m o . 14VO tec 105— DupiexTriplex / Rent I N I B Mel Nov tile 7 Bdrm I bom. sir. appliance*. S H I par month plu* S ill tacurlty da posit Coll H I M il 113— Storage Rentals Mini N i r t h o u m » « 4 u p ..................... W 04H 117— Commercial Rentals Rattaurpnt For Rant complete ly equipped Far Information colt H I 7T3S________________ Retail 4 Office Space MS up to l.oso *q N aito ttorege avail able H I taoi 121— Condominium Rentals Condo tor rent Now 1 bdrm 1V> bath, tlroploco. microwave ttovo and dHhwathor SMO C a lllM l«M Sandalwood Condominium* 1 bdrm , 1 bath. S17S mo . i m 77M _______ _ _ _ _ _ S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G Ittu Term* to Ht Tout Hoods! FutnrshoO ot UnlMimshtd. Corporis....... ......Prtvata Falla* Lutb Landscaping Fat* Children WAT ER BE OS ACCEFTEDt ..3211911 Call. 123— Wanted to Rent Large Home needing repair I Prater rural area Carpantary specialist Appro* S400 par mo H I AMO, o il I N 1 2 5 -For Lease iy ffwy F rk Jiy tufdsy from J Saar Down town 1 bdrm. I bath c a r p e l , a p p lia n c e s Downstairs apt Na pats SH I a m* . 1X0 security 2221117. or H I «*0t ____________ II* Airport B ird I bdrm . t both U ) l w a . i m n N __________ Sanford newly remodeled large 1 b d r m , new kitchen, carpet, air. S X » + sac t i l B S Park Ave Call *0*000 MBS Spacious Apartment* Minute* It urn Hwy 1*14 Lefcetront pad Iannis, adult*, no pat*, I laundry and 1 bdrm Alta furnished Starting at SMI a me eftlctency trorn SIS week SIM Call m 07a ta see___________ deposit No pots Coll H I AMI S I P M AlSPelmotlO_________ I bdrm . <ergo living kitchen with appliance* SIM a deposit H I MM I bdrm.. SUO me SIM RtpooW includes water 4 ‘v both Loess Call H I M M __________ nice area U M /I JI We M ve B e A L TO R S . . ■RUM. SHENANDOAH! VILLAGE APTS. FROM *315 JlenUI Office 323-3920 ^ u m O M iM O U. SARFOeO BATEMAN REALTY SAILPOINTE AT LAKE MONROE *la*4 2KM00MS* LAKEFR0NT LUXURY ADULT COMMUNITY ★ NOWLEASING★ CALL..........322 1051 127— Office Rentals Offitai te ItRl Mt N AAapAa. SonNrd 222*0*0 s n W. Lake Mary Suita A. S IM month. Im msdloNoccupancy M U R Office tor rent It N M i tq H a,aiiabie Rscsptignitt avail a b le Laka M a ry a re a M an mmo ________ n o i q *1 ortico ipacs avail able, tacand tlaar at ad m iM ttr attve building San tore Airport. 14 M par *q It In rludst OR. hoot, iam tonal and parking Call SanNrd Afrpert Authority tor anail* H I m i M l— Homes For Salt A T T E N T IO N H OM E B UTR R S I Buy direct and save 11000 b d r m . 2 both, largo groat roam and largo >‘*mg room Completely ram ado tod and redecorated inudo and t Can trolly located clots school, mapping, ate Nice yard and many other aolrao SM tOO C A LL F O R A P F T I >21 0000 or 111 t i n Thursday. June 20, IH J — JB 321*0759 E v e 322-7443 BY OWNER 4 b d rm "1 both. K -lin e d porch, many aetroi 021 ettumabie mtg M l .*00 H I till 717— Garage Sales A L L Y SALE USED CARS RotregoroWr- Gold SIS D re u or. hoodbc ird 2 night e'*nd*. mirrors. 1100 or best offer H I 1727______________________ * R EN T T O O W N « Color T V l ktaroo*. naerwrt dryer*, rtfrlgorofor, trootort furniture, video record*'* Special H tw e o k 'ir o n ltl 00 AIIornative TV 4 Appl R enisle Xoyrs* Shopping Center LAROE SELECTION E V E R Y TH IN G MUST GO Behind McCrary im OawnNwn SanNrd T H E B E S T IN T O W N E l TER M S _____ By Owner Lg 1 bdrm house 2704 Ridgewood Ave t i l 000 Dead investment 1/4 01*4 COUNTRY RIM REALTY S P A R K L IN O * * COLON T E L E V IS IO N * * S A N FO R D New 1 bdrm l bath garage energy saver 157-Mobile Homes / Sale double FOOL hemal Huge matter bdrm Fireplace! Central haot/olrl 1 wo r k t h o p t i u i too m to to IRON IN RIJU CSIIU Attvme ns Oualitying ml low it tvt.too A FFO R O A R LE t 2 bdrm ml •rg screened parch, fenced ytrd FHA ar V A llnenclngt SM 000 Call ut quick I H ID D E N LAKE I I bdrm 1 bath split plan ml o itra Irg lamily roam Sparkling peal I Privacy lent* gsrgoawt decor. AAafly treat I Auvmablet Haute tor tala by owner Need* work Reasonably priced In Sanlord Call H I 1044 ____ JUST R IG H T FO R Y O U 1 Bdrm . IVt both brick homo 10 toady and prlcad right at 144 *00 Recently redecorated Large 1st Call tn sew CALL BART R EAL E S T A T E R iA L T O R ______________111 1**0 C ^ iv , T j t i a . ftlMFf%M%lll I* Ml! l%f*I*r» aif I p KISH REAL ESTATE S E V E N i ' i ^ L lT d * D acre* Coder Frame I bdrm/l** bom 2 story ham* b o o m earner t fewer deck* t* help yaw an|ey the peaettut country tatting E ip a t t d beam c o lh s d ra l celllnfl. B ric k tlra p la c a . Stained g la tt w ln d a w t 4 tat.too oa L IK E NEW Cende New bath. New paint. New carpal. New c a b in e t, l o p t . N e w tile leyer ell thit 4 Owner will a o i l o l In f i n a n c i n g 1 Bdrm/|i* bath tlll.OOO 00 INVESTORS, this ana will moke yea tame mone y! 0 rental vnltt an ■*■/• I aero. Owner will atkitf In financing if t oes to L O V E L Y frame ham# an tree thawed lot 2 B drm /l both, groat ream with ftreptec* Screened paII* area Under ground tpr In* let M l.FM M EXCELLENT condition. 2 bdrm/tv* both, lamily roam with Hrapiato 11* l* Kraanad parch. 1 catling fan* Kitchen e q u i p p e d O P E N SUNDAYS! I ta I PM (305) 321-0041 021W 11th Slrwat Santerd. FI 11771 1 bdrm NEW HOME Lovely ) Bdrm l bath with great room, tlroploco. oat in k lt c n o n . d i n i n g r o o m , beautiful wooded lot ST* 000 PtfOKI 3234443 Far quality rraftm am hip and compatitiro price* let ut price out your r No puonlying New 1 Bdrm . > bath gtraga. ta S00 dnwn l l ' * \ M ye a r m arlga g* Mav* fgh l m Call I H M aHaro PM _ _____ Na Oualitying New 1 bdrm > bath an 1 acres Hurt** ok Owner financing prime arts 17*Mi 10*1217_______________ Sanford Nice I bedroom homo with living roam, dining room paneled lamily rwom laundry roam workshop Call tar in Mrmotlon H J IIM or U a *S1T sakta* or ka*laHar__________ S A N FO R D 0 plus acre* F ant ad A creel fenced No rooNlel tano an Ueo stack B om B fockta roam. *0u* 0 bdrm 2 hoik ham* SttLSM ...MSI ■I it IOI1 STEm H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L ) 1 bdrm U* bath ham* with lirepleco. L thapen porch, remodeled kitchen Submil all •ftartl t i t . too P R E S TIG IO U S A R E A ! Ibdrm ! batti Sm w with Implete. control olr/hoof. community pnet dvb he tnr. A | » c « H . Call tor mar* deteilil SUM S F A M IL Y D E L IO M T t 1 bdrm 1 b o lh h o m o w i t h b r ic k llro p lo c o . oat In kllcken. central alr/host. broobtait b a r. la rg o la m ily room. U l.ftO BEST B U Y O N M A R K E T ! 1 bdrm I bolh homo, eel m kitchen, firbploco. ctn lral olr/hsot. all now kitchen, parch It* too G R E A T B U S IN E S S OPPOR T U N IT V I Oaad toceflenl Boor 4 W in* License IncluOed Owner erttl (anelder term* ol M \ dawn wtfh PM M of 10% payable monthly, t i t .000 W ILL B U IL D TO S U IT! YOUR LO T OR O U R S I EXCLUSIVR A O E N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV. C O U P ., A C E N TR A L F L O R IO A L E A O I R I MORE HOM E FO R LESS M O N E Y ! CALL T O D A Y I O O E N E V A O S C E O LA RD s I O N I O FOR M O i l L E l l S Acre Country tract* Well tread tn paved Rd U N Down I* Vrs O IIIN t From t i t . tOOl L » ( « t N*«...&...lh*d Mobil* Horn* Diiki in this Aim . Fam llNk 4 ........ . Adutf* M M H w y 17 *1. . ............H I I2P* PURCHASING A M O B ILE HOME? Free consulfatlon on hornet park* land financing toning Atk for Ron 201 H I 1700 R E P O : R EPO ! ) bdrm 1 bath mebiw homat |t*» mo Soma IS lu in a b a Coil A Oik for Mr O rr <04 211 1120 F R E E C R E O IT CHECK S T P H O N E I E a ty qualifying C o ll 4 oik lor Mr O r r . 004 111 2H0 WOWt I bdrm . 1 both, now d o u b le w ld * . m o k o n lls s h in g le d re o l, tlro p lo c o , 111*00 Coll A ilk Nr Mr O rr *04 111 111* U S E D I Mobo* Horn** starling at SHOD Coll 4 ask lor Mr O rr *44 2111IN____________ 1*42 Otamptan I4XM 2 bdrm . ! bom. family pork n i n e Can 1111441__ t i l t S K Y L IN E Cor r lag* Cove 2 Bdrm . 2 bath, many aetrst. m ini eve to apprecl at* STOOD down and astum* mortgag* Call JI7M1I 111— Appliances / Furniture Appli#Atilt F*r til*" all in •it«ll**t1 c•rtditnjn A M !y fP ifltP P d ...................... YY11S0K MJUER FURNITURE m i l l R H I S T ...........2121022 * e CO UCH 4 CHAIR # e B IS T OFFER ______ SJO ttlt Dining Room table and chair* S le c h a irs , A sking 1100 Call 221 TOM Moving Ilka new toto. earth fan* ch a ir, da*k, table*, lamp*, color T V . doubw bad. IM kao. Call H I 212* MOVI NG! I Living Room 4 Dining Room Furniture Mult Go I Call 122 7714 out_________ Rerendlftened Aurtlencer tram 14* W AR R A N TY B AR N ETTS C A S IE L R E R R V *24 SI I I .......................... U4S4S1 S PikCf 0 # Diriri Rmir Sot dark tmlth. s i l l JH 7M4 4 Sot 719— Wanted to Buy Baky Bad*. Slralfan. CNthat. Ploypaa*. Etc Psporkotk Beak* 111 *1/1 111 *104 Head Crib* Playpen*. Baity Ability Kannaie Dog boording Country Atmotpher* Roaeon * b l t R a ta * 111 1 H i R O T T W E IL E R S 4 month* Na popart 1200 a* tu rn itu r* . clo th in g Good Price* Atw r 7^PM H I 1741 Paying CASH Nr Aluminum. Cant. Copper. B ra n Load, Newspaper G ia u . Gold. Silver KoAomo Tool. I l l W lit S 1 DO Sot * 1 121-1 too 111121*________________ Whlto A K C T o y Poodle k month* ofd H o t oil shot* StW Coll H I 111* of N r 4 PM d u rin g w e a k , a n y tim e O • • • D I M . O IF V T A U T O S A I T S 1501 T re n c h A v o . 325* 1855 11*1 Cadillac Driven dally Call H I 0*11 attr* I PM weak days. Anytime weekend* 1*40 AMC Spirit Runt beaut.full E t c o lle n f transportation Asking SU7S H U i d 1141 C have tie 4 dr hatchback Auto, A M F M tWroa 11 m r» warranty E acoINnl condition 122 1**7 7* Pinto 4 ipd Irani good engine Body damaged Sail tor part* SX» or boil otter O T ISIS 71 Maiibu Station Wagon V t p window* b r a in iteorlng auN air, crult* Need* tome work, 1*00 HI m i 771— Good Things to Eat 703— Livestock and Poultry LIVE HUE CtABS ________m *i» BakWI For Sale Peg* tm peat*, min berrree Wiles Saw*. Hwy MW , H I *47* 773— Miscellaneous M IN I B IK E Good condition Call 134 ISA* 711— Antiques / Collectables $140 REPOSSESSED WA N T E D RT Must sell 1 qiron*et style tree I building* Brand new never erected One Ik 40 X40 Will N il N r balance owed Call Adam 1 odd 137 <044 Sub* equipmani ComplaN Ml Of U S Diver * equipment Like now B C . ocfopu* ect Coll 111 R IB W E D D IN G GOWN (I ,* Ik lar* K from i m H I 4170 COLLECTOR Top price* Pfid for baseball, toqtbail card*, coin*, stamp* and comic book* Cali R t 7710 anytime 713— Auctions FOR E S T A T E Com m ercial o r R esidential Auction* A Appraisal* Coll Poll l Auction 111 1 * » lo t uo w orry about yout c io d it problem* W e c a n fmanc* # lm o »i anyone D o w n paym onl o t lo w as S 3D 0 00 W o la k e trail*** Paymant* to At y ,» » buckyaf t* Metlang * cyl pt AM F M cattetto E v il* nice 1440 dwn JO mo* toper <110*00 7 3 5 -Tru ck s / Busts/Vans 1f«4 X L T Ford Pick Up Miid Mpci, l i l t ovtf ptymcnVt m 4i u 739— Motorcycles and Bikes BICYCLE Schwinn. M*n t Varsity, 10 speed Nee part* 4 many eatret 11II 1) I M00 H O N D A O O L D W IN O I I I * Stereo. Jommor A steal at iiwoi Cali i n *4lQ STOPI ‘I I Sul irk I taM Adult owned and maintained Great rruuj , very clean H at many eatra* Need money now must M i l l **7V nr bed otter 331 lt*4 or H I *233 1*71 HO NO A L & E AUCTION 7 3 1 -C a rs Friday Nights__ 7 PM B id C fldlt? No Clldlt? 500 Sinloid Att. N t FINANCE 323-6593 ift friavt # U m lli i NuniNr •« CX 1*4 Shaft drive. w *N r cooled lull far I n g . a n d t l d t s to ra g e ekcollont condition IIDOO Coll O T 111]or H I 1711 741 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers Htpe i ler #i L t « • • It## Dtwfil NATIONAL AUTO SALES n a v srrSwa.— m i -p w 715— Boats and Accessories ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ 14' Orlando Clipper * Horse power Johnson motor and frelWr All In perfect condl twn Coll 1H 2*00 attar o PM I* It. Open FliNoraiaa. i i tap. AAarcury oalvanliad frailer, end eitra* S3SOO Call after 4 Hwy N ........... e. .O i y H * i Niicli • • * • # H«W r # * • • # f PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION (very Wed Nile at 7, M PM FOR 1ALR M’ RV Park Model trailer Fine condition, tulty furnished Heeli Air. screen r o o m , p a t io l u r n l t u r o . carpeted tlorage khed. all Included M.000 hrm Frlncl piekonly Call H I 4717 1*7* Haney f Mil contained, elide In cemper A C. 1 way relrigeraier. fleer furnace netdmg tenk. like new D.dod Call m D U W here A n ybo d y * * Can B u y or S till * a 713 7Ml 717— Garage Sales M O VIN G SALE 70S Brlarclitt St , lat Sun. * 7 Appliance*. dith linen*, d c F er mere detail* _______ I IH i l l l ) ! I ______ Da B a r, A uN A AAarlne U W l Acre** the river. No ot Nil l it Hwy 17 *1 DeBary taatakti Highland* Garage te N Rained out 1**1 Saturday This week. 71* Galloway Court Saturday J u n o R .I M M Iln o o n * * L IM O U S IN E * * 1*7* Cadillac lima Dork blue, with partition 1)000 t it lit* If you ar* look Inf far • tuc cattful career in Real EtteN, Sltntfram Rtelty It loot in* lar yaw Call Lae Albright today ol 212 20N Evening* ______________ 743— Junk Cars A N T JU N K C A R IA T R U C K l taeught Frent t i l U4 A mart CaW » - ) » > * . . . . ............. ...22>-0)l TO P Dollar Paid for Junk 4 ItM d can.frucki 4 hoary equipment 132 H R WE P A T IO P O O U A R FOR JU N K C A R E A N 0 TR U C K 1 C B t A U T O P A R T I 7*1 *1*1 CONSULT OUR 122 MO] CALL A N Y T I M E 322-2420 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB IS4S P AR K A V E ______ SonNrd N l Lk M ary Bhrd.........Lb Mary 11*04 d a w n , A o tu m a k lo 1 Bdrm . 2 bath Dbl garage large fenced yard Coll 2*7 T7t»______________________ _ To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 I bam Haw root Low down payment Owner financing 147.100 H I 4*07_____________ _______ WoN IQ Camps ay Linford's Sites liidti Fn C R E D IT H ASSLES? 149— Commercial Property / Sale R EA LTO R LONOW OOO REALTY*REALTOR W E L IS T A N D t E L L M O R E H OM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY 323-5774 t h STENSTROM J Family Garage SaN clethei baby INms. much mltc Plus 1 cor* Suburu, 4 Maverick Mak* offer* 2101 Gaor(la Are off W 21th St Thur*, Zenith 11" color N N v lile n Orlg Mel price over iaoo Balance due S M 00 cosh or fok* over payment* S21 month Still M w a rr s n ly NO M O N EY DOWN Frt* homo trial, no obligation Coll M l life day or night 199— Pets A Supplies BOND MONEY!! w/Nnced <* acre and largo I bdrm in m i 113— Television / Radio / Stereo Law Down. Low Interest Rttat t i t too Crank Construction Realty SMoaot______________ COOL MuKl Fam ily Yard Sol* Ua M o il D r .iM to O o w it* on th* R lv o rl. OeBory S*l /on* 22 Behind Power Hour* pit 17*1 Follow Sign* 1 Saturday June 11 sT ^ aT h O Sanor* B ird (In front of the c lu b h o m o ) F u r n llu t * . teanog* clothing and mitcol 2 m f s m n n jiK in jit 141 — Homes For Sale ai&Lif IRC Rtatio II V iiti i i n r r ik i From I f U H l PM Moving SaN Th ur F ri I AM Bike* turnitur# old gllkk work ledW* large m e lath ion* lok» of good ituflt H I Eokt Crystal Drlvo___________ 111 MO* tw w iffhst Wall St. 121 I D ISTR ESS SALE in ret tori 12*00 negotiable ) Bdrm . I bath Country Club area Call S74 74*0 HALL SATURDAY O N L Y ....... A/21/IS Deed wienere Part* 4 Service for K p a t m . ........ 12141*7. MO O NEY A P P L IA N C E S __ Hag R E. I n t e r .......m m i DELTONA DI1TR ESI SALS teener transferred > bdrm I bath ham* peddi* tans. 4 vertical blinds Included 4 R I N0OF F ER! S4I.T00 731-C a r s 111— Appliances / Furniture Lie Bool Ettatv Broker 1 Bdrm 1 Bath fireplace, new kitchen, bam 4 root, fenced bock w a s t i e . *00 now tl* *00 Buyer pay* closing 14*4 Santerd Are laOOHWY 17 11 IN L A N D RE A L T Y .IN C R E A L T Y W O R L D .........H U M S 1 Bdrm . | bath, tented s a il par month . salt tacurlty depot it reference* required C a ll: 014 MM Evening Harold. Sanford, FI. M l— Homes For Sale peR DUPLEX Positive c « 0h flow Owner will finance Sal MO w ith tiu O IN IV A Lika new daukN •ids ] bdrm . 2 batti iN b ilt S acre*cleared fenced Storage khed. pen/ stall SdS.M* Terms O TH E R H OM ES. LO TS . AC R E A O E. IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R TY CALL A N Y T IM E REALTOR O T rail LIS T W IT H USt C O M M IR C IA L S P R C IA L IIT L A K E AAARY R E A L T Y RGB B A LL. JR ................ >H IIM 151— Investment Property / Salt CASSELBERRY I aero, toned PH I Ml 000 W AAoi'Ciawski HI H*2 REALTOR 153— Acreage Lots/Sdle Additions A Remodeling REM00CUIK SOCIALIST Th* Whole Ballot Wa. B.L UNI CONST. 322 7029 F Inane mqAvOllabW Appliance Repair AH*m AppkiKi S*mci i acre*, parti, t Narad wafer 4 alecIt k IIVH O By 14 hr la r v k a No ( H r * Charge 17yrt.paaokaai. 17**421 m oops 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sal* Bookkeeping N r you smell business* I: 22470*1 -------------------------Jim N E W S M Y R N A R IA C H Dr at!realty reduced 2 bdrm I barn Ocean Front fumithad Condo 11004 down Realty. R EALTO R * Moot* 1112.____ OpQ*10qY*l N EW 1 M Y R N A SEACH Juki reduced Fontaolic ■**« P Irani building Upgraded carpet, ceramic Ilk In bitch an hall end bdrm t Calling tank throughout many, many •atraoi Own or It a Ikanoad RoalNr •aachafdo Realty. R EALTO R * *0*022 1111....... OpaalPoykl _________________________a t I bdrm , 2 bath All appnanett w * * h * r/ d ry o r F r it * R* ( u c t d l i l l . *00 R I A L T Y IT O R E , Raaltaro *31 l « R 157— Mobile Homes / Sale A D U L T P AR K L IF E T IM E R f N T t .... IM k llM I n d u d * * w a t e r , g a rb o g o pick up. y a rd m ain! Im machaN occupancy i miMo Eleclrical Law n Service Plastering Anything Elactrlcal SIm * 1*701 ElNm aNt....)* Mr. Service Colit Tom 1* IN c Ir k t a r v f c o O T 171* C O N TE M P O R A R Y E L E C T R IC ACE LA W N S E R V IC E MaiaNftanst taaMing Prunang Ckantng Thatching Fortilumg F i m I ir im a N t H I I 'l l O A L L Phases of Pttilorlog* Repair. Sfvct*. HardCael. ti mu Lafed Brfch H I 1**1 CompNNtNctrlcol Sorvlcot TV 4 HMohen** U l 1177 ■EA T TH E HE A TI D fc lE k c friC 21) MW Haw 4 romcdoling, additions. Ians, kacur'fy ughfs, llm ort ^•us on okC. korvlcas Qualify larvica LK<nswd 4 BondaO Carpentry E i p i r k a co d ....... — •■*--------------Very RtRokta ....... 22MFITKIO All type* a* carpanfry 4 ' • mortaring 27 y rt tap Call Richard Greet H I F*71 Cleaning Service a C O M P E T E N T C L E A N IN G . a S E R V IC E* Avaiiokta is day. laf (M y Evas________ __________17*1*01 Carps* Ckeatag Lfviag. 4 M*N II* M 1*4* 4 Choar. I t a M I M MAJDS-Te -0*4tr N a*if Ta Oodriaast Call MaiboSpatkl Wrrtce Law Raleo CAU NON! 139MOO Bos c Cleaning laundry, win rtanoks. HN sic W ork-Law RaN* 2240*0* Gill Oimtun Brat, j CompUti Uwn Gift NuiMlibli litl* 5234401 Fence IN S TA L L I I L L . .4. R E P A IR Cypress...... Chain LMh , Foac* >211711 aaaooasaoasoaaa Build*Bigger Businasal U m The Herald ClatalHods C A L L TOOAV OT Ml I ••t aj t i i t j i i B g Health# Beauty A 0 R E A T 4 IF T I H a re H x I All typos *1 Plumbing i. TO W ER I B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R LY Harriott t Beauty II* E IH * I O T 17s) Home Improvement U w n M e w iR (.......... Law P ik e s ______224 7RM___________ minis howto t tnimmcd Iprfag Yard Clash ypo - O T I H l Quality Lmr Cbm Al A IN rd a b k Price* U l 0*7] ________ HI-*«2I________ THOM AS 4 TH O M A S Hem* rtp a v. sksaMg. lawn cars. Call H I ISO! Home Repair* C A R P EN TER Repairs sod romod*img No |ok fo* small Call 122 <0*1__________________ Mamwnanc* of all typos Carpanfry. pofnfIng. plumbing endokctrie OTOOM OUR R A T E * A R B LOW ER IakovWw Nursing Coaler (I* I tacawd M . taaSord 122 4 7*7 Painting A Way T* ta rs i Rost Work Boat Prices tar aolfpOForNB, Minting. *. mar* Raf Vary RoKoBta 2 I4 0 H IK 2*________ PliN Ml# ^ ★ yiiABTOi SpOCNUtll H y r t (s p Fro* Est Ronds* Insured W G T R U R Y ___ N ) MO) ****#••*#***••• Landclearing i NG Lot/Landckaring F ill dirt Tspaoii Ponds O ram diichat l i k Prsws/Ofwn Call If* P R TH O R N E L A M O C L E A R IN O f il l d ir t # c l a y * * M A L( 4 H A U L IN G O T JSH a Fro* Ittlntotat • H I M M * Sawing Machine*/ Vacuum Cleaners owing Machine Repairs all makes 24 yrs oiporknco In 11 Retired H I *71) Sprlnklert/lrrigatlon A B O U T T I M I IR R IG A TIO N Now inttsuoHons Fro* 1st C apart Repairs *1Compkta tpr ink lor ly stems Timers Pumps EH **11010 Masonry B E A L C a w cro tta lM a n O u a b ir Oporollon Pol NO Drlvowayt Days H I 7)33 Era* 777 1771 Nursing Caro Center t Baddkag 4 No J*4 Too Email I I I Rvrta* Last*. G I M l VA L A i i D C L E a I Lawn Main fan*net L a .d K aping Bush Hog Mowing IS* K k l UrrH* Rowalr * RepNio * Remadol Build • Bigger eusinsstl U m Th* Her * N C NSOifkdt CALL TO O A V O TH 1 I ai i i i m i l l l l » Hoot* Pofattn* 4 W o « Repair Tou buy meter tell kar To SAVE SSI O T 1711 Tilt A M T I L l Ceramic Ilk sales 4 m ste fleiio n Rath, Hear*, remodeling repairs Lots ol t lt o * . d o ilg h l, p a tte rn * , grout*, to llin g m a ttfla i* . cleaner*, comonl. mastic, Ihinsol Insfallallonk Show room. JO7 | in n if lanford John Parker. T lk Contractor O T 314*. or 0** 4**1 Is all mean T i n Coromk. Vinyl AkAestae. okc Instoriod 4 re paired l i p , r t f . Ik Fro* ottlmeket 21211*1 Tree Sarvlca ...... All T U M Altar And I S M l... ill**** ■ C M O L t T R E E 1 E R Y IC E Free Estlnsstasl Law P rk o tl Lk la* ISoasp 4rkadkag,T*ol 114122* defer M N "L a i R JO H N A L L E N ! ULW M 4 T R I I Dead free removal. I k 4 In* Frsaesl H I U M �tB -E v e n in g Herald. Sanford, FI. Thvreday. June 70, IMS b e i®i w Spectracide® 6000 Lawn and Garden INSECT CONTROL Liquid Fibered Black ROOF COATING Specially formulated for coating or renewing old roofs Kills ants, grubs, chinch bugs, sod web worms and other outdoor bugs 10 lb bag No 53840 Plastic Fibered ROOF CEMENT n l#1 D exd Dexa-Klor Indoor INSECT KILLER Trigger sprayer included No 0148 m Rebut See store tor details i f M f r . Rebtf* Multi-purpose cement for patching and laying new roofs » ■ See store for details. m Gallon |l S 5 gallons M O Gallon Hof 10.99 O KENCO CHEMICAL KENCO CHEMICAL Rid-a-Bug$ FIRE ANT , KILLER Makes 2.5 gallons No 020 Gallon Kills la w n Insects Quart TjfH fh. Rebel* See store for details Time-A-Matic® „ Oscillating )>; SPRINKLER Time-A-Matic* $ Pulsating £ SPRINKLER - Waters up to 2,800 sq ft.. No 128 Full or part circle Waters up to 88' in diameter No 114 si Bow RAKE Oscillating SPRINKLER No IFYB14 Waters up to 2.200 sq ft Model 59 LOW PRICE Your Choice Round Point SHOVEL _ __ _ EVERYPAY . Long handle No IFPAR243 Garden HOE No IFYG61/4 Shape-Up Your Yard With Savings Like These! How's the lime to ■jjjfyff fhi up four Iowa mower! YARD AIRE Electric BLOWER 416 lbs Easily held in one hand Variable speed No 60EB rr«M *»ms n d » »« ImhW « t t mmt fP Jk ///» 4 0 lb. bag. Your Choice --__J f ] I BLADE SHARPENER No M S-52 BLADE Reinforced Gardtm 1/2"*50HOSE RX121 balan cer No b b a -202 c Your Choke Gas EDGER/TRIMMER Heavy duty 2 hp motor Trench width adapter adjusts to a i depth of 2". Depth control on .V handle No GE-671 -W C SUNCOAST Vinyl bumper protects walls and furniture 14" No 5 1 8 ............................... f V ; 3 4 f OPEN 0RAN6E CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S Volusia Ave 1029 E Altamonte Dr Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phona 775-7268 Phone 339-6311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS PRICES G O O D TH R U J U N E 22 ♦ ►^ OPEN SANFORO 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 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, 1985 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 20, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 20, 1985. 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 20, 1985; <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/d21ef817ef9b49d96c9d362c8bad186f.pdf cd20f98f6689a7abcf8feb16d668cf7b PDF Text Text j^ T fX Brothers Charged With Keeping House Of III Fame B y Susan Lodcn H erald Staff W rite r A 17 ycar old Casselberry man and his 50-year-old brother are aeeused of operating a prostitution ring out of the Seminole Referral Dating Service In the Regency Square Plaza. Casselberry. The pair were charged Thursday at 1008 p in. with living off the earnings of prostitutes and keeping a house of III fame after Seminole County undercover agents completed an Investigation of the operation. In November the agents began checking out complaints bv people who alleged that the dating service was a from for prostitution. The agents were unsuccessful in several attempts to negotiate an agreement for sex from any of the 10 women who were allegedly working for the men. A sheriffs report said the women were well versed in Florida law related lo procurement, so Informants were called In. who could proceed to negotiate with the women Iwyond the limitations that restricted the lawmens' ability tocomplete their investigation. On two occasions In January the Informants allegedly paid two of the women S I 50 per hour each for their sendees. When the women were leaving the motel rooms where they allegedly had sex with the Informants they were approached by agents. The women agreed to cooperate with the lawmen and were not charged because, according to sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl. the officers considered the pending arrest of the men to be more critical. The men allegedly received 50 percent of the money the women earned. After reviewing information provided by two of the women and evidence obtained from recorded conver­ sations between the brothers, one of the women and an informant, during which the suspects allegedly accepted money from the woman and describe their operation, saying it netted them between $5,000 to $8,000 a week, the agents made the arrests. William Maxle Grainger ol 2-11 Lake Griffin Circle. Casselberry, and Alfred David Grainger of 1(>00 33rd St.. Orlando, arc being held In the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $5,000 Itond each. They were arrested at the dating service, located at 15-Regency Square Plaza. Stale Road 430. Cassclbcrrv. Doth men are scheduled to appear In court at 1:30 p in. today. Challenger Streaks Into Orbit Smooth Countdown And A 'Great Ride' By A l R o is ite r J r . UPI Science E d ito r CAP E C A N A V E R A L . Fla. (UPI) — T h e s h u t t le C h a lle n g e r streaked Into orbit today carrying five men. three arthritic rats, two communications satellites and a pair of Jet backpacks designed lo tu rn two spacew alkers into human satellites. With Vance Brand and Robert ■'H oof Gibson al the controls, the ship blasted away from Earth on schedule at 8 a.m. E S T after one ol the smoothest countdowns ever al the sprawling spaceport. M ission specialists Robert Stewart and Ronald McNair rode on the flight deck behind the two pilots and the fifth crewman. Bruce McCandless. was seated on the lower deck for the 0-inlnute acceleration lo the 17.000 mph orbital speed. T h e ve te ra n rocket plane soared Into a final orbit, about IHO m llro h ig h . « 7 m in u te * after launch on the push of twin maneuvering engines. "It was really a great ride." said Brand after being told by mission control In Houston that all was ruling well. "It looks like we're on the way to a real gin>d one." said launch director Robert Sleek. Th e mission. 1Olh for a shuttle. Is a vital rehearsal for a satellite rescue mission m April. Next w e e k ' s u n p r e e e d c u t e <1 But the final six days will be spacewalks without lifelines also devoted to rehearsing procedures will demonstrate men can lly for the next shuttle flight, set to about to construct tin- space s t a r t A p r i l 4. w l i r n f i v e station President Reagan wants astronauts will attempt to catch built by the early I9‘X K and fix a crippled S77 million. The rocket plane is scheduled 310 mile-high sun-watching sat­ to return to the space center Feb ellite called Solar Max. I I . making the first shuttle McCandless and Slew-art will landing on the spaceport's new try out new $10 million Jet 3-mlle-long runway. backpacks during spacewalks T h e e a r l y s t a g e s of Tuesday and Thursday. They Challenger’s planned 127 orbit will lly up lo 300 feet away from voyage made it look routine. the shuttle without lifelines for Preliminary orbit was achieved the first time, becoming true al 8:13 a m . and Brand said. human satellites, orbiting Earth " E v e r y t h in g 's going g o o d ." at 17.500 mph. Mission control In Houston said One of those nitrogen Jet all systems were n|>crattng as backpacks will be used to propel planned on this fourth llight for George Nelson 300 feet over to Challenger. the Solar Max satellite In April. The ship, weighing 2.252 tons He will latch onto the satellite at liftoff, rode a now-famlllar and then use the backpack's Jets pillar of orange dame Into the lo stabilize the satellite so the partly cloudy sky and shed Its shuttle's mechanical arm can twin solid-propellant booster place It into the payload bay. r o r l i r l * 3 :i m l l t a a lm v r i | tlAtlantic 2 minutes later. Not only will the two llight 10 C h a lle n g e r 's th re e m a in spacewalkers try out the manned engines shut down as planned 9 m an e uve rin g u nits, but M c­ minutes after blastoff. Then lin­ Candless will practice hooking up ing orange external tank separat­ to a slowly rotating Instrument ed as planned to fall hack Into the package to simulate April's satel­ Indian Ocean. lite linkup. He also will duplicate a repair operation. Th e prime objective of the eight-day flight is to launch two And on Sunday and Monday. comm unications satellites for Brand and Gibson will eject a 6 Western Union and the govern­ '•iToot plastic balloon and then ment of Indonesia. use It as a rendezvous target — another rehearsal for April's sat­ ellite chase operation. McNair, the second black to fly on a shuttle, will concentrate on a variety of experiments aboard Challenger. One Involves the observation of six rats, three of which have been Injected with a killed bacteria solution that causes severe ar­ thritis. The experiment was de­ signed by Dan Weber, a sopho­ more at Cornell University, after he noticed that swimming eased the arthritis of Ills grandfather, presumably because the body's buoyancy in the water reduced pressure on Joints. W e b e r h y p o th e s iz e d that weightlessness In orbit might have the same effect. Helicopter C rash e s W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - A U S. A rm y troop-carrying helicopter with 10 people aboard crashed In mountainous terrain In Honduras because of bad weather Thu rs­ day. killing four people and Injuring the other six. a Pentagon spokesman said today. No further details were available at press time. Protester Arrested For Theft M tuld Photo by Jifq u r Brund The space shuttle Challenger, as seen from the Sanford marina, rises out of the fog and clouds at 8 a.m. today in what was described by astronaut Vance Brand as "a really great ride." Pilots Brand and Robert "H oot" Gibson are scheduled lo land Ihe shuttle on the 3 mile long Kennedy Space Center runway Feb. 11. It will be the first Kennedy landing. State Attorney Sued In Case of Mistaken Identity S|M)ttcd by sheriffs deputies at a prulest In front of the Seminole C ounty Courthouse, an Apopka man was arrested on a charge of grand Itiefl. Scan C . Davis, 31. of 3202 Holiday Avc.. was arrested at about I p in. Thursday after participating In a protest regarding a divorce decree issued by Circuit Court Judge Dominick J . Salfi. While Davis' arrest was uncon­ nected with the 12-pcrson protest. It H«r«M PSoto bv J«cqv« Brund was his visibility In the protest that Divorce protester Sean C. Davis confers with a Sanford police allowed deputies to recognize him. officer about the conduct of fellow protesters Thursday. Following one of tin- arresting officers said. the demonstration, Davis was arrested on an unrelated charge. Davis was a protest organizer for Ills aunt. Laurel K. Islng. of the same According to investigators, a man address, who Is suing Salfi over a was Irom the Photo Promotion provision of a divorce decree order­ walked Into the T G & Y store on U S. Association. Th e man then allegedly ing her to sell her house and give Highway 17-92 In Longwood al 9 look a promotional display of phoher ex-husband 125.000. p in on Aug. 18. 1983. and said he See P R O T E S T E R , page 2 A B y Deane Jo rd a n H erald Staff W rite r You know you've done nothing wrong, but an assistant state at­ torney says you robbed a store and the store manager says you robbed Ihe store. Before the trial starts however, your fingerprints prove you not only did not rob a store, but that you've never been arrested. The state drops the case, and you try lo forget It. But you can't. One day before u statute of limitations can lake effect, you file a civil suit against the state. Semlnole-Brevard Stale Attorney Douglas Cheshire Is being sued lit civil court by a woman who claims one of his assistants falsely charged her with robbery and refused to verify that she was not the person arrested for the crime. The suit, which seeks unspecified damages In excess of $5.(XX). also names a Sanford business whose representatives allegedly accused the woman of robbery ami theft. On Man'll 4. 1980, Cheshire, or his assistants, decided not to pro­ secute Ihe case, according to the complaint. In the suit filed In Seminole Circuit Court Ja n . 24, one day Iw-fore (he most common statute of limitations would take effect. Joan Ann Johnson. 42. of G I43 Arundel Drive. Orlando, claims she was falsely charged with a Dec. 20. 1979. robbery of a Walgreen's store in Sanford. Ms. Johnson said in her complaint lbat she received a notice in January 1980 to appear in court Jan 25. 1980. on Ihe charges of robbery and theft. Al the hearing, she staled that she told County Judge Harold F. Johnson, she had never been arrested or charged with anything. The Judge, according to the suit, told the assistant state attomey. Patrick J . Dccse. to cheek with the booking office regarding her claim. Mrs. Johnson states In the com­ plaint that the assistant state at­ torney refused to check the photo­ graphs and fingerprints of the person arrested for the crime and told her to go to Ills office and wait. There, she asserts In the complaint, he arranged a confrontation be­ tween her. Walgreen's store manag­ er Edward Hambrccht. and himself. According to records on file in the m is d e m e a n o r d iv is io n of the Scmlnolc County Courthouse, a Joan Ann Johnson. 37. of (5143 See M IS T A K E N , page 2 A To Match Unique State Grant TODAY SCC Starts Fund Drive For High-Tech Equipment B y Donna Eatea H era ld S ta ff W rite r A fund-raising drive to match a state grant for "m u c h needed" technical equipm ent for Seminole Com m unity College was kicked off at a breakfast meeting at the college this morning. Dede SchalTner. an alumnus of the school, and Bill Schaffncr. a former chairman of the SCC Board of Trustees, arc co-chalrlng the effort to raise- $25,000 for Ihe SCC Foundation Develop­ mental Council to match stale funding. The drive will be condut-ted throughout February and the deadline for receiving contributions to match the grant Is March I. Th e drive was developed, said Dean of Students Dr. Jam es Sawyer, because of newstate law setting up a state Academic Improve­ ment Trust Fund to grant comm unity colleges $4 for new technical equipment for every $0 raised locally. "It's a unique grant program, the only one of Its type In the nation." Sawyer said. "It was set w llli the hopes of fostering a closer relationship between colleges and the com m unity." Contributions are tax deductible. "We hope not only the general community, but also the business and professional com m u­ nity In the county will participate." Sawyer said. effort." Sawyer said. Every year the college Identifies unmet equipment needs at the school. Sawyer said, and this year It Is estimated that those needs total $2 million. and thousands ol Seminole County residents have earned college credit toward a bac­ calaureate degree, have acquired occupational skills and have participated In adult and continuing education programs al the school. "W e need this equipment to bring the school Into the high technology area and must add computers to the classroom and Institute robotics Into the technological pro gra m s" Sawyer said. In the 1983 fall term. 3.947 SCC college credit students and 1.540 occupational students listed Seminole County as their place of residence. Sawyer said SCC President Dr. Earl Weldon views the real goal of the drive as laying the foundation for future efforts. Contributions for scholarships will also be gratefully accepted even though funds for that purpose cannot be used for matching the slate grant. Sawyer said. If ihe public believes the community college has had a significant and positive Influence on the community, they will support us In this Seminole C om m unity College opened In Sanford near Five Points In I960 with 733 students. Today the college serves 21.000 yearly The number of In-state-resldcnts attending the college comprise 90 percent of the total enrollment. !n -the |>ast fiscal year the college brought $14 million to Central Florida through personnel salaries and materials purchased from local vendors. Since 19(56 the college has brought more than $90 million to the community, not including the $21 million invested in buildings. Aclion Reports...........2A Around The Clock.......4A Classifieds............. 8,9A Dear Abby................5A Deaths.................... 3A Dr. Lamb................ I0A Editorial..................4A Florida..................... 3A Horoscope............... 10A Hospilal.................. 2A Nation.....................2A People.....................5A Sports................... 6,7A Television..........Leisure Weather.................. 2A World......................3A — Sunday — Sanford surgeon unm asked for role of ringm aster. PEOPLE, page IB Sunday. �JA— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Feb. 1, in* NATION IN BRIEF Police Suspect Link In 5 Murders In 10 Days N EW P O R T NEW S. Va. |UPI| - Five women have been killed In the Tidewater area In the last 10 days and a pollee task force is working to determine If the slayings are the work of the same person. The deaths have yet to be conclusively linked, police say. hut all occurred within a 30-mile area. Each victim was shot once in the head, each about lunchtime. All the slayings occurred near busy downtown streets, and there have been no witnesses. The body of the latest victim, described as about 35 or 40 years old. was discovered in the parking Ini of a downtown Newport News church Thursday. Police said the unidentified woman was wearing nothing but a wrist watch. That ease was the first Involving a nude victim and police said they arc not sure It Is related to the other slayings. Sexual molestation has not been ruled out In the latest case. Judge: M an Can Starve SYR AC U SE. N.Y. |UPI) — Doctors will obey a court order and respect the wishes of a dying H5-yrar-old patient who wants to starve to death rather than live a life of pain. State Supreme Court Justice Donald Miller Thursday ordered the nursing home In which the unidentified mail lives not to force feed him and his doctors promised to obey. New York State Health Department officials said they would not appeal the ruling. T h e rulin g was opposite of the recent California Supreme Court decision In the case of Elizabeth liouvia. a cerebral palsy victim, who wanted to Ik * allowed to starve herself to death al Riverside General Hospital. The 20-vcar old woman, who Is confined to a wheelchair, cheeked herself Into the hospital last September saying she wanted to starve to death rather than live In what she called a “ use-less body." The state's highest court rejected her petition last month, saying the United Stales Constitu­ tion docs not give citizens Hie right to kill themselves. Klansman Condemned MOBILE. Ala. (UPI) — An Alabama Judge. Ignoring a Jury's recommendation for a life sentence, condemned to death a Ku Klux Klansman for the killing of a young black man. Mobile County Circuit Judge Braxton Klllrct! Thursday sentenced Klansman Henry Francis Hays to die In the electric chair on April 30 for the killing of Michael Donald. 10. who was beaten with a tree limb, strangled and slashed ucross (he throat before his body was hanged from a tree. A predominantly white Jury convicted Hays, 20, of eapltftl'mbrder on Dec. 10; 19R3. Ihcn recommended that lie spend life In prison wllhout parole. Defense attorney M.A. “ Bubba" Marsal ref­ used to comment on Klttrell's sentence, which carries an automatic appeal. Ex-Firefigher: N o Appeal IOW A C IT Y . Iowa |UP1) - Former Iowa City firelighter Linda Eaton, who lost her sex discrimination suit against the city, says she cannot afford in appeal the verdict. A Jo h n so n C o u n ty District C ourt Jury Thursday rejected Ms. Eaton's $040,(XX) suit, in which she alleged her ro-workers harassed her after she won a civil rights suit letting her breast-feed her Infant son while on duty. The Jury, after three days of deliberations, agreed with defense arguments that a certain amount of horseplay and rough behavior Is common In a firehouse. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 40 percent chance of afternoon showers. High near 70 to mid 70s. Southeasterly wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight cloudy with showers likely and a few thunderstorms. Low low to mid 50s. Southerly wind 10 mph. Rain chance 00 percent. Saturday mostly cloudy and turning colder. A 40 percent chance of showers. High In the 60s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — East to southeast wind around 15 knots becom ing southerly by tonight and shifting to northwesterly 15 to 20 knots Saturday. Seas 3 to 5 feet Increasing Saturday. Partly cloudy with scattered showers with a few thunderstorms mainly north part. AREA READINGS (B i.m .|: temperature: 58; overnight low: 40: Thursday's high: 73; barometric pressure: 30.07: relative humidity: 07 percent: winds: rust at 5 mph; rain: none: sunrise: 7:12 a.in., sunset 0:06 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 0:40 a.m.. 0:53 p.m.: lows. 3:02 a.m., 3:37 p.ni.j Port Canaveral: highs, 0:32 a.m.. 0:45 p.m.: lows. 2:53 a.m.. 3:28 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 2:16 a.in., 3:16 p.m.: lows. 0:06 a.m.. 9 :1 1 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES Sanlord Emory 0 Avrall William* Elkflfcurg JoihH Simon* Tr**uM Jackion. Longwood DISCHARGES Sanlord 'JonalhanW AlnuouoS E vrn in K Ifciuld C«*ggory 0. Alhworth C harl«»W B rtnllty 3*ltyB Colbtrt Tyrant J Montgomery Vilty »*nh Sanamkont William H Porltr, D tlh r* M u h tllt J Harknaaa. Gtrwv* Carolyn Klnr.alrd, O tn tv t P ttr k it l Sulhar land tnd baby I Sanlord ««»** «•»•»■> Friday. February J, I W 4 -V o l . 74, No 144 Publithed Doily and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Seirierd Herthl. lot. M l N. Frenth A vt., Sanlord. Fla. H i l l . Second Clett Postage Fold et Santord. Flood* H ill t Improvements Show Up Throughout The Job Market W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Th e nation's unemployment rale dropped for the fifth consecutive month to 8 percent In January, with Improvements In nearly all segments of the Job market, the Labor Department reported today. The continued decline from the re­ cession lilglt of 10.7 percent gives President Reagan a healthy boost as he starts his re-election campaign, with the overall civilian rate closing in on the 7.4 percent Jobless rate prevailing when Reagan was Inaugurated three years ago. T h e o ve r-lh e -m o n th drop In the seasonally adjusted rale was 0.2 of a pcrrcnl point from December's 8.2 percent level. Joblessness now has declined for five straight months, and has not Increased since December 1982. Administration economists have pre­ dicted a generally stable situation for the remainder of 1984. proJecUng in Ihc fiscal 1985 budget sent to Congress Wednesday that Joblessness will average 7.8 percent this year An alternative unemployment rate that includes 1.7 million members of the military ns a part of the work force, declined from 8.1 percent to 7.9 percent In January. Labor Statistics Commissioner Janet Norwood. In testimony prepared for a congressional Joint Economic Com m it­ tee hearing, said the employment situa­ tion In January, "conllnucd to move upward, and the unemployment rate continued Its steady decline.*' A compar'Ison with the post 1973-75 recession period highlights the vigor of the current recovery, she said. “ Overall Jobles3t.css In Ihc current recovery has. In fact, declined at twice the rate of 1975-76." Mrs. Norwood said, “ with all major worker groups showing greater Improvement in the earlier period." She also noted that factory hours. Use Of Deadly EDB Suspended W A S H I N G T O N (U P I) Th e Environmental Protection Agency today suspended use of the powerful canecr-eauslng pesticide EDB for dlslnfertlng stored grain and grain milling machinery. Moving to restrict contamination of the nation's food supply by the c h e m ic a l, E P A A d m in is tra to r W illia m R uckleshaus said the emergency action — coupled with the EPA's previous suspension of EDB as a soil fumigant — will eliminate about 97 pcrrcnl of the e hem leal's agricultural use. On the question of EDB conlamination In fruit. Rucklelshaus warned that Just four days ago. the EPA received information showing E D B " le v e ls h ig h e r th an we expected In some Imported rltn is." “ In Just a few weeks 1 will announce my decision as lo how wc will address that use (in cllrusl." the EPA chief said. Most of the remaining 3 percent of E D B use is as a "q u a ra n tin e fumigant on fresh citrus and other tropical fruits," the agency said In a statement. The E P A ’s emergency suspension of EDB use on stored grain and grain m illing machinery — the strongest action the agency can take under law — immediately halts all sides and uses of Ihc substance for those purposes. "Th e levels EPA Is now rcrommending are designed to drive down the average dietary burden of EDB to near zero over a three-year period." the agency said. "T h e primary concern about the dietary risks of EDB Is for chronic elTeels of long term exposure, such as cancer, and not for an Immediate or short­ term toxic effect." — In raw gra in Intended for hum an consum ption — wheat, corn, oats — the level should not exceed 900 parts per billion. — For "Interm ediate products such as flour, various mixes for preparing baked goods, soft cereals and other products that require cooking before eating." the re­ commended level Is 150 parts per billion. — For "ready-to-eat products such as cold cereals, snack foods, bread and all baked goods, the residue levels should not exceed 30 parts per billion." ...Mistaken identify Leads Continued from page 1A Arundel Drive. Orlando, was ar­ rested Dec. 20. 1979 at 6:30 p.m. in Ihc parking lot of Zayre's on U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92. Sa n fo rd , und charged with petit theft, no valid driver's license and careless driving. A woman calling herself Joan Ann Johnson was urrested In 1979 about three minutes after the store man­ ager of Walgreens told Sanford police officer Paul Lltlle (hat the woman tried to lake three bottles of liquor. Th e same Ms. Johnson was to appear In court Jan. 4 of 1980 but according to records, did not. She did ap|x-ar Jan. 25 and the Judge entered a plea of not guilty. Her attorney, Richard L. 'W ilson of O rlan d o , a p p e a re d for h e r F eb. 4 and a trial dale of Feb. 18 was set. According to Wilson., while the woman arrested Dec. 20 1979 said she was Ms. Johnson, she was In fact another woman in her early 2 0 s. a p p ro x im a te ly 15 ye a rs younger than Ms. Johnson who was 37 al the time. He said when the fingerprints of Ms. Johnson were compared to the ones taken of the person arrested Dec. 20. It proved his client was not the person who committed the crime. He said the ear of the woman arrested was traced to a well-known criminal In Altamonte Springs who Is currently serving time for solic­ itin g m in o rs for p ro s titu tio n . Through the car registration, the woman was located. Wilson said he knows who she Is. Th e state attorney's office — without a reason entered — decided not to prosecute the case on March 10 of 1980, Decsc no longer works for the stale attorney's office in Seminole County. W .J. Patterson, executive director of the State Attorney's office In Titusville, said (hut the paperwork on the civil suit has been sent to the Florida Division of Risk Manage­ ment. Ms. Johnson states In the suit that during the confrontation she was held against her will wllhout proba­ ble cause and was unable to freely move about or return lo her home or place of employment. She said To Suit she was Identified, while In the presence of her sister and a friend. In a manner similar to a line-up. She said she had lo remove her jacket and turn around for the attorney and the store representative. The complaint slates that the store re p re s e n ta tiv e said Ms. Johnson was a thief and a robber and that she had stolen several articles from the store. She states In the complaint that the assistant slate attorney said she was a thief and .was g u ilty , could not be innocent, and that she should get an attorney. Her suit further claims she was restrained against her will, was arrested without legal cause, had her civil rights violated, received "grievous bodily barm ", d a m a g e (o her reputation and has suffered from the "malicious and unwar­ ranted criminal charges." She slated that the state attorney acted beyond his authority with mailer, moral turpitude, wanton­ ness. willfulness or reckless Indif­ ference to her rights and asks that the Issue be settled by Jury trial. ...Protester Arrested On Theft Charge C o n tinued from page 1A lographle equipment valued aT$7H9 and walkrd out. An arrest warrant was Issued for the man but a question of jurisdic­ tion arose regarding where the man lived, which was believed lo Ik - In Orlando. Th e paperwork, however. was relumed to Seminole County by Orange County in late October. Th e man was not urrested then because the investigators did not know where he lived, an arresting officer said. Davis was arrested after deputies were alerted to ids whereabouts from news reports on the protest. Davis is chairman of the A t­ torneys' Legal Research Group, suite 401. 3202 Holiday Ave.. Apopka. Davis was released from the Seminole County Jail on $5,000 bond. —Deane Jordan w h ic h u s u a lly d e clin e s h a rp ly In J a n u a ry , were up 0.4 hours after seasonal adjustment. The dala from (he Bureau of Labor Statistics showed the number of jobless persons d ropped lo 9 .0 2 6 ,0 0 0 in January, a decline of 169.000 over the month. It Is now 2.9 million below the recession high. • Total employment continued lo rise to 103.2 million, but at a slowei pace In January than the previous two months/ as adult men saw a significant increase/ but the women's category remained unchanged. Senate Approves Anti-Crime Bill W ASHINGTON' (UIMI - The Scnalc approved 91-1 a package of bills to aid In the war against crime and today turned to related measures much more" difficult to pass. The crime package passed Thursday aflcr a week's debatr narrows the Insanity defense, abol­ ishes parole for federal crimes and allows Judges to deny bail for dangerous defendants. Broad support for the package was possible by sorting out controversial provisions for later consid­ eration. The Senate today planned to take up a measure that would limit the time In wbteh criminals could appeal stale verdicts to federal courts. Also up for consideration will Ik * attempts lo reinstate the death penally for federal crimes and to relax the exclusionary rule to permit use of evidence obtained Illegally by authorities In some cases. House passage of Ihc hill Is uncertain because of opposition to Its sentencing and hail provisions, despiie ilie pressure to pass such popular legislation Irian election year. Senate leaders had expected swift action on the package after culling the controversial Items. But debate bogged down over an amendment that would ban federal workers from taping of conversations without permission. Th e Senate rejected the amendment, 51-41. The addition grew out of secret taplngs by U.S. Information Agency chief Charles Wick of telephone calls with officials. Including former President Jim m y Carter und White House chief of state James Baker. Republicans charged the amendment was alined at embarrassing Wtek and his close friend. President Reagan, and warned it was drafted so hastily it would damage Intelligence-gathering und criminal Investigations. A chief sponsor. Sen. Howard Mclzcnbaum. D-Ohlo. said national security was not threatened. Amtrak Stockholders To Meet In Sanford The Amtrak corporation will hold Its annual stock­ holders' meeting In Sanford tentatively scheduled for March 22. according to Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce President Jack Horner. Horner said various corporate officers of Amtrak. ineludlnj; Its president. W . Graham Clay tor. are scheduled lo nllend the all-day meeting set lo begin around 10:30 a.m. Homer said Amtrak officers will fly In or train In from around the country to attend the annual meeting at the Sanford chamber offices. Some of the offirers and stockholders will visit the local Auto-Train facility and view one of the trains when It arrives. Horner said more than 70 Amtrak officials arc expected lo be on hand for the meeting, which will Include a luncheon al the chamber. He said the meeting Is open to any Amtrak stockholders. Robbery Victim Tries To Run Dow n Thief, M isses WEATHER Cantral F lw id j Ragtanal HstpiUI ThgrldJr ADMISSIONS Unemployment Down Again Heme Delivery: Week. SI Ms Month. M .H i t Months. ua.M j Veer, 141 00 By Mail: Week Sl.lSi Month, SS.lSi 0 Months, SM DO; Yeer, SSt.OO. Phene IMS) IM 1*11. _________________________ T h e victim of a strongurm robbery in Sanford apparently look violent exception to being ripped off and tried to run down the thief with his ear. Christopher Rizzo. 61. o!2610 Hartwell Ave.. Sanlord, told police he was on his way lo a hardware store about 10:25 a.in. Wednesday when he stopped at the Intersection of First Street and Jasmine Drive lu usk directions lo Alrjairt Boulevard. According to a (Miller report. Hie man Rizzo asked said lie was going (hat way and got In Rizzo's 1978 Ford. Alter Ihc pair hud lraveled only a short distance. Rizzo's passenger turned oif the ear and look $ 4 1 from Rizzo. After (he robber got out of the car. Rizzo storied the ear and aimed for the fast-walking bandit, the report said. Just before Rizzo caught up with the man. vho was by then running back and forth trying lo dodge the oncoming vehicle. Ihc robber Jumped out of the way and Rizzo struck a palm tree, doing $1,500 damage to his ear. Th e robber got away. "If I could have caught him. I would have killed him ." Rizzo said. Rizzo was nol the only vlcllm of slrongann armed robbers In Sanford recently. Between 11 p.m. and midnight Thursday. Kelly Ann Medlin. 24. of 152 Brayton Road. Winter Park, was walking In the 200 block of U.S. Highway 17-92 when a man grabbed her. ripped her dress, and stoic her purse. Ms. Medlin said she told the robber there was no money lit the purse. She told pollee she removed a shoe and threw it at ihc robber then chased him south on 17-92 hut lost him. Also, a Sanford man told police two men struck him from behind when he was In his back yard and look his wallet. Guslr.f R. Ornbcrg. 73. of 219 Holly Ave.. (old police he was In his back yard Tuesday al 9:35 p.m. when two men rubbed him. STOCKS Thoto quoitlloni provldod by monitori ot ttW Hotlonol Auocltlton ot Soourltlot Doolort try roprt tontoltro Intordnlor prlctt u ot opproolmototy noon lodoy. tutor dootor moruti chongo throughout (ft* doy Prlctt do pot tnctudo rotoll morkup/morhdown, SM Aik Atlantic Bank..........................M MU Bar nail Bank........ ................M U Ml* F lor Id4 Power A Light................................at 40u Fla. Pragma.......................JOS M*. Froodom Saving*.................MW 17 MCA......................................... 4141U Hugh** Supply....................M U M S MorrHon't............ .............. 141* M S NCR Ccrp--------------------- ------IM S 117 Ptoaaay................... ............M U M S Scotty'*......— ..... ....... til* t»S Soultwaat Bank................ ......n u u Sun Banka............................ M S M S County on a charge o! driving under the Influence: — Carol Ann McLeed. 38. of 790 Pasadena Ave., Longwood. at 12:22 a.m. Thursday after she was seen driving at a slow speed as her ear was weaving on and off Stale Road 436 ut Lake Howell Lane. Casselberry. -D a v id Edward Hall. 41. of 407 S. Alderwood St.. Casselberry, at 2:54 a.m. Thursday when Ills ear was seen speeding south on U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park. Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts it Police TAXIFOUND Ornbcrg said there was $5 In the wallet Identification cards, plus APARTMENT FIRE A second fire In a month has damaged a Fern Park apartment complex, leaving three people homeless. A New Year's Day fire at the same complex but al a different building forced 26 from (heir homes. No one was hurt in the latest blaze. According lo Seminole County fire Investigator Ray Pippin, a fire began at about 1 p.m. Thursday In an 18-unlt building at the St. John's Village complex on Oxford Road. Th e fire, fought by 12 firelighters, started In the heating portion of an air conditioning-heating unit In the apartment. Pippin said. Th e exact cause of the fire has nol been determined. The three people living In the apartment escaped the fire — w hlch did $25,000 worth of damage. Pippin said. DUI ARRESTS Th e following persons have been arrested In Seminole A taxi reported stolen from Public Ta x i and To u r Service, Orlando, was found on the east exit ramp of Interstate 4 at State Road 434, Longwood. Monday. The ear had been reported missing In Orange County Sunday, a sheriffs report said. FIRE CALLS The Sanford following calls: Fire Department responded to the Thursday — 12:55 p.m.. 20th Street und Marshall Avenue, lire. A brush fire was confined and extinguished. — 2:57 p.m.. between W ylly Avenue and Mattie Street, fire. Brush fire on county property. County notified. City firemen extinguished names when county fire truck could nut reach site. — 5:26 p.m., 2201 Bel Air Blvd.. rescue. A 64-year-old man with medical problems had been drinking for an extended period of time. Emergency medical techni­ cians monitored his vital signs and an ambulance transported him to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 6:06 p.m.. 309 Hidden Hollow Court, fire. False alarm. A ear overheated. 2 Arrested On Counterfeiting-Related Charges Seminole County sheriffs deptules Joined Winter Park and Orange County Investigators to arrest two people on counterfeiting-related charges. Th e officers, armed with an O r­ ange County search warrant, raided A d W atch. In c., an answering service at 1950 Lee Road. Winter Park. T h e raid came after a two-month Investigation during which officers gathered evidence Indicating the business was a storehouse of hundreds of sheets of blank bank paper, counterfeit drivers licenses. birth certificates, military papers, car titles and checks. Winter Park Det. Gary Collins said that some of the phony Items had been tied to at least four Seminole County coun­ terfeiting cases. C o llin s , w ho headed the In ­ vestigation. said that photo copying equipment, printing Inatuments. stolen property and a 1979 Lincoln Continental, allegedly driven by a female suspect when she passed a counterfeit check, were seized by the lawmen. R obert E . C a rra n o . 4 1, was charged with grand theft, forgery and m a n u fa c tu rin g counterfeit drivers licenses. He Is being held in the Orange County Jail In lieu of $100,000 bond. Dawn E. Jackson. 18. who was charged with three counts of forgery, posted $100,000 bond and was released from the Orange County Jail. Collins said. Both were arrested at Ad Watch late Thursday. Th e Investigation Is continuing and lawmen may make additional arrests related to the passing of the bogus items. Collins said. —By Susan Loden �FLORIDA IN BRIEF INS: Hunger Strikers Feeding Publicity Contest MIAMI (Uf’I) — Some 130 illegal aliens at a federal detention renter who refuse to eat have been separated from the general population and cannot leave except to be escorted to the bathroom or use the telephone, officials say. The refuge .. at Kromc Avenue Detention Center, refused to eat Thursday for the 10th consecutive day. They are at the Immigration and Naturalization Sendee detention center awaiting resolution of their Immigration eases. INS spokesman George Waldroup said the participant? were feeding erroneous information to the press and INS was not going to succumb lo the "publicity contest" they were trying to create. Th e aliens — mostly Indians. Haitians. Bangladeshis and Latins — are protesting slow processing of their political asylum claims. Police Shooting Accidental OR LAND O (U l’l) — A circuit court Judge says law enforcement agencies may want to tighten safety procedures, but ruled the fatal shooting of a construction worker during a drug search at his apartment was unintentional. Judge Dorothy Russell on Wednesday said Bruce Evans. 26. was killed accidentally Jan. 11 when his apartment door swung open and triggered a 12-guagc shotgun on which the safety device had been disengaged. She said there were no grounds for criminal charges against |>ollec officer Raymond Hughes, who was holding the shotgun Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick said he would order Police Chief William Koleszar to review police procedures on executing search warrants and safely procedures and a report woidd be submilled lo the city commission within two weeks. Hughes. 33. still laces a department In­ vestigation. The 10-year veteran was suspended without pay following the shooting, hut was reinstated Thursday "In a non-combat, nonhazardous duty capacity." Koleszar said. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T FOR S EM INO LE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTIO N CASE NO. S3 Itt7 C A dt-E B A R N E TT BANK OF SOUTH FLO R ID A. N A,. Plaintiff, vs. P E R M A B IL T HOMES. IN C . KEN t W ALT'S AIR CO N D ITIO N IN G A H E A T IN G . INC . C H A R L E S R. R A IN A L D I. G E O R G E T T E M R A IN A L O I. and C E 'B R O O K S M O R TG AG E COM PANY. INC . Defendants NO TICE OF SALE N O TIC E IS G IV EN Itiel purtuanl to a final |udgm#nl dalad January 17. 1t*4. In C att No S3 1H7 CA 0t E •* to* Curcmv CHrrt •* to# i«l**ti feenth Judicial Circuit In and for Samlnolt County. Florida. In which Barnatl Bank ol South Florida. N A , a National banking corporation. It plaintiff and Parma Blit Homes. Inc a Florida corporation, and Kan A W all'l Air Conditioning A Haallng. Inc., a Florida corporation, arc datandanti. I will tall lo the htghatt and bait bidder for cash in the lobby at tha watt front door of Iha Seminole County Courlhoute In Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, al 11 00 a m. on the 11th day of February. IW4. the following deterlbed pro party tet forth In Ihe order of final ludgment Lof II, R E P LA T OF W YNDH AM WOOD. PHASE O NE, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book 22, Paget 7S and 77, of Iha Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida D A T E D thlt 10th day ol January, IN I iSEALI Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court By Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publlih January 17 A February 1. MBA DEP-111 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D F O R S EM INO LE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. U -lltA C A -W DIVISION P H E R ITA G E F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN A S S O C IA TIO N Plaintiff, A L L E N L JACKSON and JE A N N IE $. JACKSON. Individually and at Ihe toia surviving directors and trustees of Alecon Builders. In c . a Florida dissolved corporation. R O N A LD R O U TL E D G E . individually and as the sole surviving director ol Marlin Hall. Inc., a Florida dissolved cor poratlon. D O R A L A N D S C A P IN G COM PANY. U N IT E D S TA TE S OF A M E R IC A . PALM ER E L E C TR IC C O M P A N Y , and S E M I N O L E C A R P E T SPECIALISTS. INC . Defendants N O TIC E OF M O R TO A G E FO R ECLO SUR E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N purtu a n l to a Sum m ary Final Judgment of Foreclosure daled January f. IM A and entered In Civil Action No. U U S * CA0S. Division P. in and tor Seminole County. Florida, wharain H E R IT A G E F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LO AN ASSOCIA TIO N Is the plelntlH. and A L L E N L. J A C K S O N and J E A N N I E S JACKSON. Individually and as Ihe sola surviving directors and Irutteet of Alecon Builders. Inc., a Florida dissolved corporation. R O N A LD R O U TL E D G E . individually and at the sola surviving director of Martin Hall. Inc., a Florida dissolved cor poratlon. D O R A L A N D S C A P IN G C O M PAN Y. U N IT E D S TA TE S OF A M E R IC A . P A LM E R E L E C TR IC C O M P A N Y , and S E M IN O L E C A R P E T SPECIALISTS. INC . are the defendants. I will tall to ihe highest and best bidder for cath at Ihe front door of the Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, between the legal houri of sale {estimated lime of tala 11:00 a .m .) on tha Ith day ol February. IM A the following da scribed property, to wit: Lof It , Weklva Cove Phase One. according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plal Book 23. Paget M through M ol tha Public Record* of Seminole Courly.Florida D A T E D this Nth day ef January. IMA (S E A L ) A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH , JR Clerk. Circuit Court Publish January 17 l February 1. IMS. DEP 111 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN AND FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE N U M B ER : S4S04I CA W E FIN A N A C E A M ER IC A C R E D IT CORPORATION, t Delawara Corporation, authorized to do business Inth* SMI# ol Florid* Plaintiff, vv TH IN K IE BLACK. JR and H AZEL B BLACK. hli w ilt; and M O N TG O M ER Y WARD AND COM PANY. INC D«l»nd*nt* , ~ N O TIC E OF ACTIO N t o * h a z b C b . u . a c ic > t 1 J Currtnf Addrttl Unknown Lait known addren 701 Laka Mobil# Drive Allamont#Spring*, Florida YOU ARE N O T IF IE D Mai an action lo foreclot* on a mortgage on to# following proparly located In Samlnole County, Florida; Lot 11. and toe NE <1 ol Lot 21. Block B. R E P L A T OF LAK E M O B ILE SHORES. According to the Plat toereol at recorded In Plat Book I. Paga SS. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida ha* been filed again*! you and you ara required to larva a copy of your written detente*, If any. lo It on W A R R EN H P E TE R S E N . Esqulrs, Plaintiff'* attorney, whole address if 417 E Waihington Street. Suite It, Orlando. Florida 17401. on or before the 7th day ol March. IMe and III* Ihe original with to* Clerk ol toll Court either before service on Plain tlff-» tlfomay or Immedialaly Mart altar, ototrwlt* a default will be entered agelntl you tor to# relief demanded In the Complaint or pell (ton. D A TE D February I, I Me (S E A L) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr, Clerk ol the Circuit Court Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clerk Publifh: February], 10.17,14. IMF. D E O el N O TIC E OF P U B LIC N C A R IN O T H E BOARD OF C O U N TY COM M I S S IO N E R S O F S E M I N O L E C O U N TY will hold a public hearing In Room 100 of to* Samlnolt County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on Fab. I*. IM4 *1 7 00 P M . or at toon thereafter ** possible. to consider a S P E C IF IC L A N D USE A M E N D M E N T lo Ihe Samlnolt County Comprehensive Plan and REZON IN G ol to* described property 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 ‘ 7 7 -1 1 W H I C H AM EN DS TH E D E T A IL E D LA N D USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CO M PREM ENSIVE P LAN FROM LOW O E N S IT Y R E S I D E N T I A L A N D P R E S E R V A T IO N T O P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T IP U D I FOR T H E P UR PO SE O F R EZ O N IN G F R O M A I A G R IC U L T U R E T O P LA N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T (P U D ), the following described property* The SW L* of to# NW to and the NW 14 el too SW Vk, containing M acres more or lest, tocolod In Soclion IS I I S JO E , S em ino le C o u n ty , Florida. (T H E SE corner of to* Intersection of Dike Rood and Dodd Road, north ol Boor Gully Lake.) (01 ST. ol) A P P L IC A T IO N H AS B E E N S U B M ITTE D BY O L IN A M E R IC A N HOMES Additional Information moy bo obtained by confecting to# Land Management Manager al 123 4110. Eat. 140 Parsons unabl* lo otlond the hearing who wish to common! on to* proposed action* moy submit written iielement* to the Land Management Division prior to too tchodulod public hearing. Persons appearing at to# hearings may submil written state merits or bo hoard orally. Persons ore advised tool. If they dec id* to appeal any decision mode ol those mattings, they will naod • record ol to* proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of too proceedings Is mode, which record includes the testimony and ovidonco upon which toe appeal Istobo based. Board of County Commissioner* Seminole County, Florida B y: Sandra Gtonn, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish F e b ru a ry ! IM4 DEQ7 White: U.S. Covered Up Slaying Of Archbishop W A S H IN G TO N |UIM) - A lop House Democrat wants the administration to spell out all it knows about accusations liia t S a lv a d o ra n rig h tis t R o b e rto d 'A u b u l s s o n o r d e r e d th e 1 9R 0 assassination of popular Archbiship Os­ car Arnolfo Romero. Robert W hite, who was the a m ­ bassador to El Salvador when Romero was shot, said Thursday the administra­ tion has covered up evidence that d'Aubulsson. running for president in El Salvador, ordered Romero's death. Rep. Bill Alexander. D-Ark.. ihe No. 4-ranklng Democrat In the House, who with two other members met with White for a briefing on his charges, said the charges raise “ serious questions about our government's knowledge of official or semi-official terrorism In El Salvador." Romero, gunned down March 24. 1980, as he said a funeral mass, was known in El Salvador as (he "poor man's bishop" who brushed off death threats to "speak for Ihose who cannot speak." White, who was replaced soon after Reagan assumed office In 1981, charged that d'Aubulsson set up a lottery to select tl.e architect of Romero's slaying and the winner ended up being an army friend of d'Aubulsson's, Lt. Francisco Amaya Rosa. He said a disgruntled loser who wanted the assignment himself subsequently described the death plot to U.S. officials. The aclifal triggerman was lalrr killed himself when d'Aubulsson decided he was untrustworthy. White said. D'Aubulsson denied W hile's charges while cam paigning in El Salvador Thursday. “ He's a liar and worth no more than a cockroach." d'Aubulsson said. "I call upon the administration lo make a full disclosure of the facts in Its possession" on ihe matter “ and about the terrorist activities alleged to be supervised from our own territory." Alexander said. Alexander noted that Kcagan recently vetoed a measure that would have required the administration to certify lo Congress twice a year Dial El Salvador was improving human rights conditions if Ihe country was to keep receiving U.S. military aid. Alexander said Congress may try to "reinstate a reliable certification pro­ cedure to govern potential aid to El Salvador." and said the time has come for a congressional probe of the violence "and the support. Indirect or otherwise, which our aid provides for it." White was to have lest Hied Thursday to a subcommittee of the Foreign Affairs panel. The session was rescheduled lor Monday morning for reasons unrelated lo White's Icsllmony. © General Nutrition C enters Am erica’s Best Nutrition Values are at G N C — Over 1100 Stores Coast to Coast COUPON W A TER P A C K TU N A 99® 6 5o/ SAVE IOC l i m i t i is m IF TC ) U '■ ( N O T S H O P P IN G G N C - A l l T O U P A T I N O T O O M U C H ? D IB L Y L O W V I T A M I N P R I C E S ! * IN C H I>1EMfMlON Ol COUPONS (IM ITIO fO ONI Of I ACM KINO KIR » AMII V a n il IRON *n QSAVE to ooe iu VITAMIN DOLOMITE _ 99 ?. lit! Me legal Notice C IT Y O F LA K E M AR Y. FLO R ID A A D V E R TIS E M E N T FOR BIDS PUBLIC N O TIC E It hereby given Ihal to* City ol Laki Mary. Florida, will rtc tlv t staled Bids lor toe construction of Water System Im provemenls In compliance with Ihe Contract Documents prepared by Ihe City of Leke Mary Sealed Bids will be received until 4 30 P M „ local lima on February IS. IVt4. al to* Laka Mary City Hall. IM North Country Club Road Bids will be publicly opened and r#ad aloud al tha City Commission mealing, 7 30 p m , February It, 1*44 The protact consists al appro. I mataly 1,221 I F. of w tltr mains wim sarvtca. lines and related op pur tenante* There will be a Pre Bid Conference at 1 00 P M , Local Tima on Ftbru ary 10.1S44 Bidding document* consist ol a protect manual containing bidding and contract raqulramanls and Ordl nance Num ber 1*7 (Te ch n ica l Specifications) and drawings Bidding documents may be ob talned al Lake Mary City Hall. IM North Country Club Road. Laka Mary. Florid* 1270S, upon paymtnl ol S10 00 per sal The payment will not be refunded Bidding documents may b* auam ined al tha lot lowing local tons: I. City ol Laka Mary City Hall Lake Mary. Florid* 277SS Dodge Plan Room Sulla XU *11Wymora Road Winter Park. Florida 1271* Centra! F lo rid * Builders Enchang* 120 Irma Avenue Orlando. Florida 12003 Bid Security In to* amount of five (5) percent shall accompany »*ch Bid In Compliance with tot Inslruc lions lo Bidders The Owner reserves to# right to reject any or all Bids and fo waive any Informality or technicality In any BidlnthoInltreslolthaOwnar By: KathyS. Rico City Manager City at Laka Mary. Florida Publish: February I t s . 1*04 D E O 4} N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H IA R IN O 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 will held * public htsrlrp in Room 200 of to* Saminot* County Courthouse, Sonford. Florid*. Feb. 14, IM4 at 7:00 P M , or at soon there aliar as possible, to censidtr a S P E C IF IC LA N D USE A M E N D M E N T to tho Samlnolt Counly Comprehensive Plan and REZON IN G o l Ihe described property 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 7 7 -2 S W H I C H AM EN DS TH E D E T A IL E D LAND USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM P R E H EN S IV E P LAN FROM LOW I N T E N S I T Y U R B A N T O COM M E R C IA L FOR T H E PURPOSE OF R E Z O N IN G FR O M A A G R IC U L T U R E TO C l R E T A IL C O M M E R CIA L, to* following scribed property. Lot S, le u too South » l . l t« Smith's 3rd Subdivision. Plat Book 1, Pagols, to Socfton IH S 1 0 . Samlnolt County. Florida. Appro* Imataly two acres. (At Ihe SE corner of SR 4* and Elder Rood) (O IS T. IS). A P P L IC A T IO N H AS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY C H A R LE S HARDW ICK Additional Information may ba obtained by contacting th* Land Monagamant Manager *1 m a n ), Eat. M0. Person* unabls to altsnd tha hearing who wish to common! on too proposed actions may submit written slatomants to to* Land Managemani Division prior to to* scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at I haarlngs may submit written stale ments or be heard orally Parson* ore advised that. If It dec>d* tp appeal any daemon mod* at toes* meetings, they will need a record of too proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may naod to ensure that a verbatim record of to* proceedings It mad*, which record Include* too testimony and evidence upon which to* appeal it to bo bated. Board ol County Commissioners SamInotoCounty, Florida By ‘ Sandra Glenn. Chairmen A Mesl: Arthur H. Bockwlfh. Jr. Publish February ! i m . DEQ 4 Ml * 7 0 ^ j ■** 11 I f * # * # 10C It II i % J 500-53 59 lin e n I liM »«• ■ COUPON POTASSIUM ?, ZINC sv,sT'.» ta n N O TIC E O F PUBLIC H EAR ING TH E BOARD OF C O U N TY COM M I S S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY will hold * public tie r log In Room 200 ol tot Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, on Fab 14. IM4 at 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter *s possible, to consider a S P E C IF IC LA N D USE A M E N D M E N T to Ihe Samlnolt County Comprehensive Plan and REZON ING of to* descr ibed property. 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 7 7-sJ J W H I C H AM ENDS TH E D E T A IL E D LAND USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM PREMENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW D E N S I T Y R E S I D E N TlA L/P R E S E R V A TIO N TO M ED I UM O E N S ITY R E S ID E N TIA L fO R T H E PURPOSE O F R EZO N IN G FROM A I A G R IC U LTU R E TO R 1 ONE AN D TW O F A M ILY DW ELL INC D IS TR IC T, the following de scribed properly The Wes! '* ol the NW '< of the SW Ik ol Section 24 21$ ME. Seminole County. Florida Twenty acres more or less (At the SE corner of Red Bug Lake Road and Dodd Road I (O IS T III. A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M ITTE D BY SID V IH LE N , JR Additional Information may be obtained by contacting th* Land Management Manager al 33) 4130 Eat. ISO. Persons unsbl* to stlsnd to* hearing who wish to comment on th* proposed actions may submil written statement* to th* Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Parsons appearing *1 to* haarlngs may submit written stale menls or be heard orally Persons are advised that. If they decide to appeal any decision mad* al toes* mealing*, they will need a record of to* proceeding*, and. for such purpose, they may need to tnsure that a verbatim record of tha proceeding* i> made, which record Includes th* testimony end evidence upon which th* appeal 1sto ba based. Board of County Commlsitontri Sem.noleCounty, Florida B y : Sandra Glann. Chairman Attest Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish February ! I He DEQ 1 NO TIC E OF PUBLIC H EAR IN G T H E BOARD OF C O U N TY COM M I S S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY will hold * public hearing In Room 200 ol to* Samlnqt# County Courthoul*. Sanlord. Florid*, on Fab 14, 1*44 at 7 00 P M , or as soon thereafter at possible, to consider a S P E C IF IC LA N D USE A M E N D M E N T fo Ih* Samlnolt County Comprehensive Plan and REZON I NG of Ih* described property. 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 21 W H I C H AM ENDS TH E D E T A IL E D LAND USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM P R E H EN S IV E PLAN FROM GEN E R A L R UR AL T O LOW D E N S ITY R E S ID E N T IA L FOR TH E PURPOSE O F R EZONING FROM A - l A G R I C U L T U R E T O R IA A S IN G L E F A M I L Y D W E L L IN G D IS TR IC T, to* tot>owlng described Th* South Vs of tho SW I* of Soc. J ] 11$H E , lest approalmotoly 11 acres of th* southeast comer which It design*led at flood prone Appro* Imately 71 acrot. (A l th* NE corner of Dean and McCulloch Roads.) (D IS T .s i). A P P L IC A T IO N H AS B E E N S U B M ITTE D B Y C E N T E X HOMES O F FLO R ID A. Additional Information may ba obtained by contacting to* Land Management Manager at 1314330, E H . ISO. P -r ia n t unabl* lo attend Ih* hearing who with to common) on to* proposed actions moy submit written slatomants to to* Land Managomonf Division prior to th* tchodulod public hearing. Parsons appearing *1 to* haarlngs moy submit written stale monitor b* hoard orally. Persons or* advised toot. II they decide to appeal any decision mad* Of toes* ipootingt. they will need • record of to* proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need lo ensure toot a verbatim record of to* proceedings It mad*, which record Includes to* testimony and ovidonco upon which to* appeal It to b* based. Board of County Commissioners Seminole County, Florid* B y Sand's Glenn Chairman Altos!: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish February J. 1*44. DEG* COUPOU S I 89 ! I?m 1 ’M u v i tie llPWtl 1|%M COUPON I r t v t r l Watt TAB! COUPON OUT WONDCM SPIRU LINA * hr..69cJ .■ h„s3®910: r'»s149 A*| S ' UM l tuwn iun s * : '* s UVI I1M ! ton not 50Q-S3 10 250 55 60 H Prill 1 |*t< u n t il t i i m 1*111 I ISM U V I sec • 1000-S5 29 t lP I ll sits* * C U P COUPONS FOR FANTASTIC SAVIN G S * coueon uusaiTio coupon turn BROW N RICE ; m u rk , Sa n fo rd : and a daughter. Klndra. of South Carolina. Funeral services and burial were held today In Waycross. CRACKERS AQ ilT J N E L L IE V . M A U R E R ALMONDS I 59 ... UVI ssc line** 1I*S* ■ COUPON •na.T.n •OA1TI0 FRESH ***** ; liP ttlftlllU • WHOLE WHEAT BREAD c IV..99 L su n69 20c u r t Mt |iP*1t 2 l l M 11n m h i m R Q C .. *M I M 1• <11H i i» tan t o u n ha* linn * tits * linns 1 us* m i 7<k : i m _______ • I lPNNT 2 1%M A COUPON linn* ii*** FRESH YOGURT DAILY ••• ii n (■ M il H I M S*fiH 0SOUND I 99 c u n 4oc lipian 2it M PUHUT eunift n. Q Q C ■t t* t* un uc lin n * sits* BEAUTY AIDSw : HAND A BOOT LOTION $ 4 29 = SPEC lilt I lu ■ IM It It ■ C lP lM tlllM • • • ■ • ■ ■ ■ «m•• COveOU ■ L GOlDf NMARiltT ALOE VERA - im ? \.9 9K U*1 m D. - '“n __ tfti nib Hiauitv tOLDtN N M TUI I - TOOTHPASTE: M O IS TU R IZ IN G CREAM AlOiVERA CEL Revitalizes and soltens your skin. p .9 9 *JIM M 1A«1 lilt OM|» GOOD WftH COUPON GN&9 I Ol — ‘ ' liM J I I I I I I M I I M i l l IIP M IIU M iiiiia ia iii^ SQMf lOCMJlO-il MAT « f T| MOCA AAtl T OU f OP 1TOCA OWMOl Nutrition Onlac* If to HAINCNrCPl WIU 9i GlAOlT IflUCO jm m n iM O SAVE c. 29c... W ILL O W RUN MARGARINE deodorant : NATURAL > 8 >0A " lAXpAl ; c in u vi th r*tH««IIO ; LECITHIN GRANOLA : GRANULES ; p ic k l e s 49c NATURAL HEALTH ra ; c q I l l . t l t 11114 •••• • . COUPON * *0VANTAQ| ■ ClCT SYSTEM » 6 9 ; w n o ira iw I M ifllT • S M U C K E R S : MijSH TURAL CASHEWS -MEAL SHAKE DAILY linns >list a i* u \ FRUIT JUICES '’, 2 ^**T i *- 2 i 9 -u m m lin n * i its* A ll f IAVOM COUPON i i PRETZELS ! IN IIP tt ttlltM Lego! Notice ***** ly: 500*7 70 J a 6 9 c.oo: HI _ HPWIt n i t * B. tiems i it * LECITHIN 49c 59tt<?. a39 i | un un m« Miss Nellie V. Maurer. 76, of 603 Truesdell Avc., Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at her home. Born Oct. 15. 1907. In Philadelphia, she moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1976. She was a verse editor and a member of St. M ary M agdalen Catholic Church. Survivors include two sisters. Anna Oswald. Miss Pauline Maurer. ImiiIi of A lta m o n te S p r in g s ; bro the r. J o h n M aurer. Philadelphia. B a I d w I n •F a I r c h I f d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is tn charge of arrangements. io n h i 500-n to coueon HI* \ J 1M UVt I I N m ir*..69c* u n ii os Z50-S4 14 ((P int > its to n to* 500-SS SO 300-SI 29 tines* i i * m lino** 1 1**4 ■“ c- oI T S h— ' 111 mg n Calcium Plus ms KELP i ' v . 9 9 c .o< • |1 M urt m 250*5? ?5 t im t i h i m •‘ t S ' / o V S129 BONE MEAL & DOLOMITE •VITIHIB A lt< 1944. In Waycross. Ga.. he Is a former Sanford resi­ dent and g rad u ate of Seminole High School. An e n g in e e r, he w e n t lo P e n n s y lv a n ia about a month ago from Savannah to work. He was a member of F ir s t P re s b y te ria n Church. Sanford. He Is survived by his father. Eugene D. Dim- ZINC S199 5 \r™ u rt tiJ i 500-54 4C itneit 2 it M U i N l M U l ll E U Q E N E D IM M O C K Mr. Eugene Dlmmock. 40. of Savannah. Ga.. died Monday night in Newtown Square, Pa. in a weatherrelated automobile acci­ dent While driving In Ihe s n o w on a s lip p e r y highway, he lost control of his car and crossed over, into an oncoming lane and hit a van. Born Jan. 29. COUPON * COUPON • COUPON ’ coueox w "I J Iowa • luP ft COD LIVER OIL c*»* " s f S g " : ... $ 1 4 0 11 41* | KKf -:* h saw n** !»> " 1 wee u r t 1 m tan n sa 500-S4 99 250-56 69 ; * »* «* ! I l h e n i l l K ! IIP W It2 ltM e |IMff|121!*4 itre ii n i t . COUPON CUP bran AREA DEATHS Friday. Feb. 1, 1FI4-3A Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. , 323-9975 SANFORD PLAZA SAVE SAVE IT’S BACK THE NINTH ANNUAL SANF0RD-SEMIN0LE JAYCEE RESTAURANT SAMPLER This Year The Sampler Has MORE RESTAURANTS, MORE COUPONS and MORE VALUE Than Ever. OVER $275oc IN FREE MEALS At Nearly 30 Local Restaurants! And Now With This ONE TIME OFFER, You'll SAVE EVEN MORE! That’s Right If You Send For Your Sampler Now. By Mail Only, You'll Save An Additional $4.95 Off The Regular Price Of The Sampler And Enjoy Buy One Get One FREE Meals At These Fine Restaurants Sup­ porting The Jaycees. MOLLY M cG EE'S M ARKET PLACE C O LO N IA L R O O M TACO BRAVO SORRENTO'S SO BIK'S B ISQ U IT S JERSEY M A ID SE A SO N 'S RIB R A N CH H U N G R Y HOW IE'S BOWL A M E R IC A CHURCH'S HADLEY'S P O P P A JAY'S DA N SEI'S CRAB HOUSE LEE S G A R D E N CIN D Y 'S COUNTRY KITCHEN W O O G IE 'S CARLI'S F A M O U S RECIPE MR. C'S G ASLIG H T SUPPER CLUB C A S A M IA G O U D IO 'S DAIRY SH A C K WAFFLE HOUSE HARDEE'S BURGER K IN G Altogether The 1984 Sampler Has 65 Coupons All Good For Buy One * Get One FREE Meals At The Above 29 Restaurants. The Sampler Is Valid Until Sept. 1, 1984. When Regular Sales Begin The JAYCEES Will Be Offering This $27500 VALUE For Only $19.95 •BUT - If You Act NOW You Pay Just $15.00. Why Not Dine Out At A Great Savings And Support Your Jaycees At The Same Time. To Order Send Check Or Money Order To JAYCEE FOR MC/& VISA ORDERS I NAME. I I CARD " ■ I CARD EXPIRATION DATE RESTAURANT SAMPLER P.O. BOX 1232 SANFORD, FL 32771-12321 phone 41 3AVS m 3AVS f | T " 3AVS m JA V S l �E v e n in g H e ra ld If you would like to know to be more informed and articulate on the Influences and power struggles behind the interna­ tional news and have a chance to express your opinions on various subjects, "Great Decisions" Is for you. IUSPS ttl IM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771* Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-9993 Friday, February 3, 1984— 4A The nationwide program Is offered In conjunction w ith the Foreign Policy Association, a non-profit educational orga­ nization In existence for 50 years under the sponsorship of the Cassleberry Rotary Club and Seminole Com m unity College. Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thoma* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $1.25; 6 Months. $24.00; Year, $45,00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. B y Ja n e C a sse lb e rry Education Or Just Fads? W h e n poorly educated students m ove out Into professions, they Inevitably low er professional sta n d a rd s. E v e n w orse, th ey becom e p o o rly qualified teachers and inculcate Incom petence in a whole new generation. Second-rate education has a w a y of perpetuating itself in a vicious cycle. C la rk Kerr, form er president of the U n ive rs ity of California, brought these thoughts to m in d in his recent address to the Association of A m e rica n C olleges. He described the slate of general education in o u r nation's universities as "a s absolute disaster." D r. K e rr places m u c h b la m e on c a m p u s presidents. 8 0 percent of w h o m spend their tim e raising funds and Increasing e nrollm ents w ithout m u c h thought to im p ro vin g c u rricu la . It used to he that every college graduate could be counted on to have certain basic knowledge. He or she had to pass th ro u g h a core c u rric u lu m that included the great books an d ideas of western civilization . Not a n y m ore. D u rin g the 1960s, requirem ents were watered dow n, enrollm ents were increased and students were given the choice of m ore and m ore electives. T o d a y , the em phasis Is on technological and professional tra in in g. U n iv e rs itie s a rc b e c o m in g trade schools for science-based Ind u stry and the professions. T h is Is not altogether bad. It has made students m ore responsible and m ore realistic. Indeed, it is difficult to criticize this latest shift in higher education precisely because the hu m anities a ren 't w hat they used to be. W hile history, literature and philosophy once held sw ay, college catalogs offer C o n t e m p o r a r y P e r f o r m in g A r t s p r o g r a m s , W o m e n 's Studies and pop sociology courses. S peaking at the same conference as C la rk Kerr. D r. C harles M uscatine, a professor of E n g lish at the U n ive rsity of California at Berkeley, blam ed the decline of liberal arts education on the Increasing specialization of unive rsity disciplines. T h e idea of a classical general education has given w a y to esoteric fads and Job-related skills. Part of the responsibility for this decline m ust go to professors w h o devote themselves to research, neglecting th eir role as teacher, and to a d ­ m in is tra to rs w h o en cou ra ge this neglect by p r o m o tin g professors on the basis of th e ir p u b lish in g records rather than their teaching abilities. O u r educational Institutions need invigorating. A cadem ic standards should be im proved, core cu rric u la renew ed, and the liberal arts restored to their form er place as a cro w n Jewel of education. More than a n y other form of go ve rn m en t, a d e m o cracy requires its citize n ry to be equipped for Intelligent decisions. A n d there Is no better w a y of le arn in g about m a n and society than th ro u g h the liberal arts. G ib b o n 's Decline and Full of the Hom an Em pire show s w hat can happen to a society that loses Its cultural m oorings. Shut The Loophole W e hope som eone high u p in the Reagan a d m in istra tio n glanced at a page one article of The W all Street Jo u rn a l recently. T h e re , he w o u ld have seen a detailed description of an astonishing lo o p h o le In th is c o u n try 's co un te r-esp io n ag e defenses. F o r obvious reasons, Soviet citizens are p ro ­ hibited from visitin g m ilita ry installations and defense plants In this c o u n try . Incredibly, no such g e n e ra l p ro h ib itio n a pplies to c itize n s fro m Eastern Eu rop e an countries. One guess, then, as to w h o m the K G B uses to c a rry out espionaage activities in areas of the U n ited States that are closed to Soviet nationals. T h e F B I and the C IA have cracked tw o m ajor espionage cases in v o lv in g Polish Intelligence agents since 1981. Iq both cases, Polish agents w ith relatively easy access to the U .S . defense in d u s try obtained ream s of h ig h ly classified Information. So w h y urc Eastern European nationals left to roa m so freely? T h e rationale is political. A m e ri­ can interests w ould be served by e n co uraging a m ore independent Eastern Eu rop e . T o that end. m a n y of the restrictions applied to the Soviets are w aived for Eastern Europeans. B u t w here Is the connection between m a k in g things cuslcr for Soviet intelligence and p ro m o tin g an Eastern E u ro p e less rig id ly controlled b y M o sco w ? T h i s n onsense sh o u ld be sto p p ed Im m ediately. BERRY'S WORLD THE MOST SERIOUS PROBLEM FACING, OS IS OUR PECAYlHGt iN f R A S T W R E ... Th e first program at the Casselberry .Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, got underway at 2 p.m. Wednesday with 15 attending. Moderator James L. Whitmore, retired aviation consultant, who Whitmore, a Rotarian who has lived in more than 60 countries and has had experience with people of many back­ grounds. will be a great asset In aiding In understanding of world problems, accord­ ing to Duane Bailey, coordinator of the scries. has served all over the world with the Federal Aviation Authority, will lead a grneral discussion of the overall program. Registration Is still open and the only cost Is for materials. If someone can't afford the $6 fee for the books, two will be available to read at the senior center, according to manager Valerie Barber. Th e goal of the program Is to develop understanding of vita) Issues facing the U.S. and to give individuals a chance to express their views to the nation's foreign policy makers. Materials arc available on these subjects: USSR under Andropov; Central America. Mexico and the U.S.; U.S. Security and World Peace: South Africa. International Debt Crisis; and International Drug Traffic. Sessions will also be held In other locations, dales and times. Th e y Include Mondays. 7:30 p.m.. Westminster Pre­ s b y te ria n C h u r c h . Red B u g Road. C a s s e lb e r r y ; M o n d a y s , 7 :3 0 p .m ., Seminole County Library. Seminole Plaza; Tuesdays at 7 p.m.. at Seminole C om m u­ nity College: and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. at the C o m m u n ity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. JEFFREY HART D O N GRAFF What Next Argentina? Human Mind's History Author-educator Joseph Campbell Is embarked upon a majestic, nay, stag­ gering enterprise of the first importance. It is nothing less than a history of the human mind In terms of Its guiding myths, from the silent cultures of prehistory through the present. The first of his four volumes has now appeared, "T h e Way of the Narnmal Powers" (Harper and Row), and It concerns the myths of the ancient hunting cultures. With Its maps and photographs, the volume Is Itself a stunning work of art — about stunning works of art by people we can never know otherwise. Campbell’s second volume, he told me over lunch recently. Is virtually com­ plete. "Th e Way of the Seeded Earth" will deal with the ancient planting cultures. "F a r more violent than the hunters." Campbell tells me. "hum an sacrifice." The work on Volume Tw o Is complete. The third and fourth volumes. "Th e Way of the Celestial Lights" and "Th e Way of Man," will move from the sky myths of the cities of the ancient cosmos to post-Rcuaissance man and his computers. Clearly, this is a project of heroic Importance, a sununa of Campbell's career as a student of man's myths. It Is also one of the great works of our time, an Intellectual and artistic effort on the scale of Pound's Cantos, or. even. Dante's "Divine Com edy." Talking with me In that New York restaurant. Joseph Campbell at 79 looked no more than 50. a thin and handsome man In a tweed sport Jacket and slightly non-businessman blue shirt. It quickly became clear that the roots of his Interest In myth lie track In the 1920s. In the modern movement In the arts. I remarked that, all of a sudden, not long after the turn of the century, the now great names began to make myth c e n t ra l to t h e ir w o r k : P ic a s so , Stravinsky. Joyce. Eliot. Pound. Yeats and the rest. Campbell ugrred. " I got a fellowship, and went to Parts In 1927. I discovered Joyce. Later 1 studied Sanskrit In Munich. I discovered Ju n g and Mann." "You found that they had a lot In com m on." "Yes. They are all fascinated with the great patterns or archetypes that char­ acterize the human spirit and find expression In m yth, art and religion." We both speculated aloud about why a preoccupation with P A T T E R N ap­ peared so suddenly early in the 20th century, though It had roots further track In the 19th. Over wine and good pasta, we agreed on u theory. Art became Interested In these profound patterns because the multiplicity of modern life was slipping out or emotional and intellectual con­ trol. Things were moving so fast. Indeed accelerating, and becoming so complex and contradictory, that the sensitive mind naturally sought some deeper pattern to unify them. Thus. In Eliot’s "Waste Land" or Joyce’s "Ulysses.” the baffling details of the surface — which suggest our dally experience of the formless — find a reconciling pattern below the surface through an appeal to ancient forms. *,J$ <■ .• .- . WILLIAM RUSHER Warning To The GOP NEW YORK (NEA| - As any obser­ vant reader of this column knows. I have not gone along with those con­ servative leaders, such as Richard Vlgucrle and I toward Phillips, who have become profoundly disenchanted with Ronald Reagan and would, if the opporlunity presented Itself, repudiate Ills administration altogether. On the contrary. I think Ronald Reagan has been an absolutely superb president — the only authentic representative the conservative movement has had In the White House In modern times — and I believe that any conservative who Isn't on balance pleased with his administra­ tion probably can never be pleased at all. What's more, 1 think the vast majority of conservatives, and probably a majority of the entire American electorate, agree with me. Hut for that very reason I think the time ts appropriate to issue this public warning to the so-called "pragmatists" who are taking over the management of this year's Republican campaign: Get over the breezy notion that serious conservatives have "nowhere else to go" this year, and that accordingly you can afford to spend your time wooing this or that liberal clique to round out your vole total on Election Day. Nothing could be further from tile truth. in the first place. If there was ever any validity to the theory that the GOP could win nationally hy pursuing marginal liberal voters — and jn-rsonally 1 never believed It for a moment — It certainly Isn't true in 1984, The liberals may be down and out. but they know an enemy when they see one. and they will fight Ronald Reagan's Republican Party with every ounce of strength they possess. In the second place, the notion of winning by picking up stray liberal voles betokens a fatal misunderstanding of the nature and deepest concerns of the American people. This Is not a liberal nation and hasn't been for almost 20 years. Th e really Important movable bloc of voters — "movable" In the sense, that It can and will vote for either of the two m ajor parlies, depending on circumstances — Is the lower and lower middle class blue-collar and "ethnic” while voters who were dependably Democratic until Kennedy's election in I960. In 1964 that bloc, though profoundly alienated from the Democratic Party's strenuous liberalism, stuck with Texas' Lyndon Johnson. In 1968 It split between Nixon and George Wallace, and defeated Hubert Humphrey. In 1972 It Joined the rest of America In re-electing Nixon over the leftist McGovern. In 1976 It returned to the Democratic Party at the soft beckoning of Georgia's J im m y Carter — and retired a Re­ publican president who'd had no better sense than to pick Nelson Rockefeller as Ills vice president. In 1980 It conferred Its enthusiastic approval — and the presidency — on Ronald Reagan. In 1984. the Republican Parly had better lake blessedly good care to keep this bloc of voters, or most of it. In Its pocket, or It could Ik - In for u bleak s u rp ris e . M o re o ve r, some of the shrewdest political observers on the scene today are growing seriously con­ cerned over the danger of defeat. Take Paul Wcyrlch. by far the ablest nuts-and-bolts political operator active today In the conservative movement. Weyrich Is close to such New Right spokesmen as Vlgucrle and Phillips, but has firmly refused to Join in their intemperate denunciations of Ronald Reagan. Yet Weyrich Is warning, both publicly and privately, that the Re­ publican Party cannot, on Its record to date, count on the sort of enthuslasllc blue-eollar support that, udded to the OOP's natural base, put Reagan over the top In 1980. Blue-collar voters are vulnerable to an economic downturn, and even those who weathered the recent recession will Ik - sensitive to the slightest hint of {Kisslble future trouble on that front. They can also Ik - Influenced by Demo­ cratic charges that this administration has tended to favor large corporations and big banks with soft overseas loans. In addition, Weyrich warns, millions of Americans motivated chiefly by the "social issues" — abortion, school prayer, etc. — may not feel nearly as fervent about registering and voting In 1984 as they did four years ago. Ronald Reagan Is aware of these problems — but what about his manag­ ers and advisers? They had better start learning: fust. Is Argentina overdoing It? The news out of Buenos Aires for the last several months has been con­ sistently good for the democratically Inclined. Almost too good. In October's presidential election, the Argentines did not repeat their dismal history of the past half century. In which the pendulum of power has swung monotonously between military dictatorship and the institutionalized demagoguery of Pcronlsm. Instead, to almost everyone's surprise except possibly his own. Raid Alfonstn. a center-leftist of the European social democratic type. won. Not only that, the generals and the Peronlstas accepted the decision of the clectorale and allowed him to take power, which he has been wielding energetically to deal with Argentina's problems. T o say these problems arc legion Is a considerable understatem ent. Just about everything that can go wrong In a country — short of total collapse — has gone wrong In Argentina. Alfonsln has attracted the most atten­ tion with his moves to bring to Justice military leaders. Including past Junta presidents. Implicated in the torture and murder of thousands of Argentines during seven years of government terror. Economic Initiatives, however, could prove to be of much greater Import In the long run. ■ Alfnnsln's administration has set Itself some formidable tasks: — Bringing under control an Inflation that, at a rale last year of more than 400 percent. has been the world's highest. — Beginning to trim a budget deficit that, relative to the size of the national economy. Is worse news than Am eri­ cans arc gelling accustomed to hearing from Washington. — Raising taxes and limiting wage Increases. — Self mismanaged, money-losing state enterprises. The agenda would Ik - ambitious for an Incoming government with solid public support In a stable democracy. For the fragile Argentine political consensus. It looks almost foolhardy. Alfonsln's policy makers may be correct, however, in seeing Argentina's problems as so num erous and so pressing that there Is no option but to counterattack immediately on all fronls. But there are dangers. A lot of oxes arc going to have to be gored. Alfonsln Is probably right in taking on the officers immediately. Discredited by the Falklands defeat and the shambles of their latest attempt at government, they may never be In a less advan­ tageous position in dealing with civilian authority. Th e danger may be In pursuing Justice too far. and loo deeply Into the ranks, provoking a coup of desperation. O r an alliance of convenience with the Peronlsts. who will be the most dis­ turbed by the economic housecleaning. We must hope not. The Impact of the Argentine effort at national regeneration Is not limited to Argentina. It Is being watched closely — In some places fearfully - throughout Latin America, e s p e c i a l l y In t h e I m m e d i a t e neighborhood. JA C K A N D E R SO N Egypt Uses American Cash For Weapons W A S H IN G T O N Th e financially strapped Egyptian government has come up with an Ingenious plan to meet overdue paym ents on the military hardware It has been buying from the United Slates: Use $103 million in U.S. aid funds. With one hand. Egypt would take economic aid from Uncle Sam and. with the other, pay some of the money back to Uncle Sam for military aid. And the Reagan administration Is apparently e ncouraging this flagrantly Illegal scheme. Ever since the 1978 Camp David accords, the United States has been pumping more Hum $1 billion a year In economic aid Into Egypt — a sort of baksheesh that ex-President Carter was willing to give Egypt for signing the peace treaty with Israel. But the billions In aid have been soaked up like so many teacups of water poured on the desert sand, with little visible result except for the enrichment o f a few c o n t r a c t o r s . E g y p t ia n middlemen and corrupt officials. Bart of th e p r o b le m h a s b e e n s lo p p y supervision by the U.S. Agency for International Development. Th e Egyptian government Is deeply in debt: the international Monetary' Fund has balked at any new loans, or even a restructuring of the debt unless Ihe Egyptians take strict belt-lightening measures. But President Hosnl Mubarak doesn't dare Introduce an austerity program — or make public the enormity of the economic problem — until after the elections scheduled for May. One obligation the Egyptian govern­ ment has been unable to meet Is the regular Installment payment on its form idable U -S . weapons. Sale of sophisticated hardware to Egypt was also part of the Camp David deal, but Ihe Egyptians were supposed to pay for the stuff. Both the November and December payments were missed. T o Egypt. It makes perfect sense to pay for U.S. guns with U.S. butter. But It happens to be Illegal. Money that Congress appropriates for economic assistance to a foreign country Is not allowed to be used to buy weapons. So the administration has proposed giving Egypt a $103 m illion cash transfer of "deobllgated" AID funds It has told Congress that Egypt needs the moncy for unspecified reasons. B u t a State D e p a rtm e n t cable, stamped "Confidential." makes clear that the money would be used to meet Egypt’s Foreign Military Sales pay­ ments. My associate Lucelle Lagnado obtained a copy of the cable. It describes meetings early last month In Cairo between Peter McPherson. AID ad­ ministrator. and Moustafa El Said. Egyptian minister of economy and foreign trade. McPherson "asked If the $103 million would be sufficient to enable the G O E (Government of Egypt) to meet Its FMS (Foreign Military Sales) debt servicing obligations through the elections." the cable reported, adding; "E l Said re­ sponded affirmatively...." McPherson told the Egyptian minister the administration was having a hard time persuading Congress to approve the $103 million transfer. Th is is true; H o u se a n d S e n a te le ad e rs have expressed concern over the proposal McPherson suggested to El Said that perhaps the best way to get approval for the cash trunsfer was to level with Congress about Egypt's shaky financial situation and Its Intention to seek IMF help after the May elections. Ironically, one Important reason for the IMF's reluctance to ball Egypt out Is the government's refusal — for obvious political reasons — to raise Ihe price of bread. Millions of AID dollars have been spent to build bakeries that will help solve the bread problem. As l have reported In past columns, much of this AID money has been wasted. Footnote: AID Deputy Administrator Brad Langmald Insisted that the Egyp­ tians would not use Ihe foreign aid money to meet their FMS obligations, but he and other officials admitted the funds were "fungible." Th is means they are interchangeable with other funds. �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. Friday, Feb. 3, M 4 -J A Gardening It's Too Early To Know Effects Of Freeze Damage Editor\ Note. Alfred brsscsen has b e e n e m p l o y e d as U r b a n Hortleultrlst by Seminole County Agricultural Extension Sendee and will write The Herald's weekly Gardening column. A resident of Winter Springs, he was In the landscaping and Irrigation con­ tracting business for I I years, lie has a US degree from the University of Minnesota and <i Master of Science degree from Iowa State University. Bcsscsen was formerly associated with the Cooperative Extension Sendee at Iowa Stair University and Ohio State Universi­ ty. Go easy on your pruning. It's u l i n k early to know how much damage the freeze has caused lo landscape plants. A lillle "green" Is showing up on backyard rllrus and some landscape plants. Unless you Alfred Bessesen U rban H o rtle u ltrls t 3 2 3 -2 3 0 0 E x t. 181 were planning to do some drastic pruning, better wait a month or so. For citrus, wall until late May or June to prune. Freeze damaged branches may sprout only lo dry up later. Then, you will need to prune again — double work — best to wait. Shade trees, such as Sycamore. Sweet Gum and the oaks should be planted as soon as (xisstblc to gel a good root system started before the hoi weather arrives. Trees grown In coniainers obtained from your fa­ vorite garden center or nurseryman arc your best bet. He sure you water them thoroughly lo eliminate any air pockets, ami continue lo water al least once a week for the first year. Lawn grasses are slow to gel moving this year due lo the con­ tinued cool weather. Norm ally, lawns ran be fertilized early In February, but you may want to wait until the end of the month. We still could suffer frost or a freeze and any new growth would be damaged While you're waiting, break opt your trusty lawn mower to be side It's In tip top shape Clean It up. especially underneath Also, fresh oil change for the engine, perhaps new bells, and a sharp blade. If you don't feel m echanical, have a mower shop spruce it up for volt. Miss Burrows, Elliott Wells Repeat Vows Towanna Hechcllc Hurrows and Elliott Avery Wells were married Jan. 14. al 4 p.m.. at Shiloh Missionary Haplisl Church. Sanford. The Rev. Harry D. Rucker performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony. The bride Is the granddaughter of Mrs. Inez Mayo. 1218 W. 13th St., Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thcobie Wells. 108 Hcihunc Circle. Sanford. Given in marriage by her uncle, Ronald Nathan. A formal late and silk gown featuring a Victorian collar and pul fed sheer sleeves with wide cuffs trimmed In lace. Her silk chiffon skirt gracefully swept into a lace-trimmed chapel train and a lace and pearl trimmed cap secured her Herd veil of illusion. She carried a formal cascade of pink and white carnations in­ terspersed with baby's breath. Towanna Thom pklns attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a floor-length cranberry taffeta gown and carried a bouquet of pink and cranberry carnations. She wore a spray of baby’s breath In her hair. bridesmaids were Tonya Hurrows. sister of the bride. M utrluku Fo rt. J u n io r D ix o n . A rd c n n u r G o td rro . Lateisha Carter and Ayana Nathan. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Calvin Thom pklns screed the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were Stephan Hcnrcy and Lorenzo Dixon -Jr. Ushers were William Davison and Maurice Terrell. Flower girls were Latellla Dixon and Lushondu Arnold. Ring bearer was Hartholomew Dixon. UluliU/' Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Avery Wells A reception followed In the social hall of the church. Ethel Nightengale assisted in directing the wedding and reception. After a wedding trip the newlyweds are making their home In Sanford where the bride attends Seminole Com m unity College and the bridegroom is employed by Cobla Boat Works M arva H sw k in s Phot* hr Join Modiion Hearts On Parade For Scholarship Fete Hearts on Parade is the theme of the Seminole County Branch American Association of University Women's Second Annual Scholarship Brunch and Fashion Show Saturday, Feb. 4, at 1030 a.m. at Quality Inn North, Longwood. Checking out the heart-shaped favors are, June Gordon, seated left, president, and Carol Ancona, show chairman, and standing, Patricia Byrd, left, and Joyce Splatt of the decorating commltte. The $10 cost covers brunch, door prizes and a scholarship contribution. Reservations are necessary by calling 323-6417 or 831-0066. FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given ttvut w* *r* engaged In butlnttl *1 *50 Vlhlen R0., ienlord. Seminole County. Florid* under It* fktltlou* n*m» ol C R A FTS M A N CO N S TR U C TIO N , end lt*l w* Intend lo regiiler u ld n*m* with the Clerk ol It* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In *ccord*nc* with the provliioni ol It* Fktitlou* N*m* Slelute*. to Wit: Section US Of Florid* Sletut** IH7. I\l Brian O'Boyle ry/Colvin D*y Publish January JO. V A February J. 10. I « r DEP 100 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given the! I am engaged In butlneu at 1030 Hun tington Court. Longwood. Seminole County, Florid* under the flctltkou* name of ECC. and that I Intend to regliter Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with It* pre­ valent ol the Fictitious Name Slat utet. to Wit: Section MS 0» Florid* Statute* 1TS7. . /*/Joteph L. Abram* Pubilth February 3.10.17.1*. IN*. LEOAL NOTICE The annual meeting ol the *tock holdert ol It* Flag*blp Rank o* Seminole. Sanlord, Flood*, a bank Ing corporation, will be held *t the Sanlord Olllc* Board Room on Wednetday. February 31, IN*. *1 t *Sa m , lor it* followingpurpo***: (1) Election ol Director* i l l To lr*n**ct tuch other bu*ln*t» •t may properly com* betort ft* meeting DermIt H Cour ton President Publish February 3.10. IN* DEQ1I FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I *m engaged In butlneu *1 ISM W. lllh S I . Sanford. FL 33711. Seminal* County. Florid* under It* lidittou* name el CONTEM PORARY IM PRESSIONS. and that I intend to register utd name with It* Clark ol ft* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with It* pro vision* ol the Fktitlou* Name Slat utet. to Wit: Section N J Of Florida Statute* 1057. m Ferret* Willard t\l Deborah Willard Publish January 37 & February 3,13. 17. IN* DEP 133 D E A R A B D Y : My boyfriend. Roger (not Ills real name). Is In big trou­ ble w ith m y p a re n ts Dear because they caught him In m y room at 2 a m. My father told Roger that he was not lo come back until they |my parents) (old him lie could. I totally understand their rjtsons for this, liut I am afraid lo even bring up the lijcet lx-cause m y father iitiglu blow up. Roger wouli like to eomc over and apologize to m y parents and sk for a second rhanee. hut I'm afraid to even mention is name. I love Roger and want to lx hie to see him again. Inn how ran 1arrange tt? A F R A ID T O B R IN G I T UP D E A R A F R A ID : Allow fi a cooling-off period of about two weeks. Don't sul or moon around or act deprived or mistreated. T h i tell your parents that Roger wants to come over aid apologize to them In lM.-rson and ask for a second etkiicc to bc accepted. Most parents would accet a sincere apology and agree lo a second chance. Aid tf yours do. Roger had Ix-itcr respect your parents' fries, or Ills real name will lx- "M ud.” Abby " V\ Legal Notice In or call and we ll Ik - happy to provide you atopy. Your Christmas polnsettla should be going dormant now. Allow the plant to dry out and go into the dormant state. Water It occasionally — Just enough to prevent It from drying compete])’. When the danger of frost has passed, remove it from i he pot and plant ii In your llcwer or shrub border. Choose a location protected from artificial light for a b e a u tifu l b urst of c o lo r next Christmas. Gardening Is more popular now than ever before. And, we usually refer to tt as backyard gardening. That's not always (air lo those who live In mobile homes, apartments and condominiums — where there's little or no backyard lo Ik* had Just because you don’t have a big yard with lots of room, doesn't mean yon can't garden. hi lari, you can enjoy gardeningworking with a strawberry barrel or a half-dozen tomato plants as m uch as nn_v backyard garden. How ulmiil m ini-gardening? Grow ing plants and vegetables m containers. De­ pending on the kind of plants or vegetables you plan to grow, there's practically no llmil lo the kinds of containers you can use — |xils anti pans, milk Jugs, hollow concrete blocks, baskets, barrels — even plastic bags. Just be sure the container you choose will hold soil and let excess water drain mil Soil ran come from a garden or you can obtain a prepared soil mix ironi your local garden center. If you want to grow plants, hut are eniuipcd lor space, give m lnlgardetilnga try. Happy Gardening! Boyfriehd In Bedroom Gets Biot From Parents Legal Notice Legal Notice Hand tools need hdp. loo. Sharper blades of shovels and oilier garden tools with a metal file or grinder then spray a rusl protector on tin metal parts. With the tremendous leaf dro due lo the freeze, why not start compost heap? All plant debris sue as leaves, grass clippings and vcgi table waste contain nutrients th can Ik - returned to the soil lo bene living plants. O ur sandy soils a short on organic material and ding compost will aid In moistii * retention, air movement throu i the soil (roots need lo breathe, to . and holding nutrients in the r< t zone. If you don't have a oempot heap and want to start one. a I t sheet entitled. "Making and Usi g Compost.'' is available from I e County Extension Office al bc A gricultural Ccnier In Sanford. Srp Legal Notice F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butinetl el 770 E Alta mont* Drive. Allemonte Springs.' Fie. 31701, Seminole County. Florida under It* IlctitlOut name ol IN TE C H , end that I intend to register said name with It* Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with it* pro visions of the Fictitious Name Slat utet. to w n Sac lion US W Florida Statutes 1*57. B O W IES BROS . INC. By: CliveLubner, President Publish January 30. 37 A February 3. N O TIC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN O OF PRO POSEOCHANGES A N D A M EM O M EN TS IN C E R TA IN DISTR ICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF TH E ZO NIN G O R D IN AN C E, AND A M EN D IN G TH E F U T U R E LA N D U S E C L E M E N T OF TH E C O M PR EHENSIVE PLAN O F TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice it hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held al the Commission Room In It* City Hall In the City ol Sanlord. Florida, at Z OO o’clock P M on February 13. IN*, to consider changes end amendments to It* Zoning Ordinance, end amen ding the Future Land Use Element ol the Comprehensive Plan ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida, as follows A portion ol that certain property lying Northeasterly ol end abutting Airport Boulevard and between Lake,iew Middle School end Zayre't Plaia Is proposed lo be reioned Horn MR 3 (Multiple Family Residential 'Dwelling! District to GC 1 (General Commercial! District. Said property being more particularly described as lot lows From the SE corner of Section 3, Township 30 South. Range 30 East, Sanlord. Florida, run North 0*0* 01" West, along the East Hr* ol Section 1. e distance ol 1*S feel, thence run North I**S1 JO" West, parallel with the South line ol said Section 1, a distance ol *J710 Ieel tor a Point of Beginning, thence continue North •*•11*30“. West. 100 leel 1o the Northeasterly Right of Way line ol A irpo rt Boulevard, thence run N o r t h w e s t e r l y a l o n g s a id Right olV.'ay hr* and a curve con cave Southwesterly having * radius ol I.!IS*3 teet a central ang* ol 7*la'15'' a chord bearing ol North 43*30’34" West, an arc dislanca ol IS* 13 taet. thence run N orth 43**3 07-' East. I3S teet thence run South S3***’** ' East. *7 II teet. thence run South »**S I'» ’ East. 170 teet thence run South 0*0t'a0” West. Its teet to the Point ol Beginning Containing 103* acres Public R* cords ol Seminole County. Florida All partiat In interest and cillient shall have an opportunity to be heard al said hearing By order of It* City Commission ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida H N T im m . Jr City Clerk Publish January 1* and February 3. IN* DEP M H EA TS A FELYA N O C O N V E N IE N T L Y Nuturl fuDIt ) IfftuRr soot u* 10. IN* » itC tk 'C i DEP** FOR Tfft BEST TV SER VICE C A L I MILLERS PH 1J3 63S3 /• 0•?» Sal >frvr ri D E A R A B B Y : Alter rcadig alxxit "Te x Lansburg." the terrier you knew lu Sioif City. Iowa, who would cal "only kosher food. 1had lo w rr. My oldest daughter is m iflrd to an orthodox Jew , so not only docs she keep kosj-r. she buys special food for the Passover holiday. The first year she was tarried, we all went to her house for Passover, and 1 jiw her feeding her goldfish Passover matzo meal liisicJ of .he usual fish food! I told her the fish would surrl)dle. She said theirs was a Jewish home and the ( Idflsh would have lo cat whatever they uIc. Well, the fish loved Ihc : utzo meal!I'm sure it knows when Passover Is near bee: sc tt becomes very frisky. You may think this Is fun V. but It's u true story. M A R G A R ET FREEM AN, S A N D IE G O D E A R M A R G A R E T : T l nks for a wonderful fish tale. WALL Ml UMttiNC &. nf A 1ING INC I0U1 X X.nlu. d i . . (Eve ry teen-ager nliniild know ilie truth about ilruga.‘ sex and how to Ire happy. For Alihv's htmklct. send -12 and a long, stamped Id7 eentsl. sell addressed envelope lo: Ahhv. Teen booklet. I'.O. box 3ti92d. Hollywood. Calif. yOOJH.I NOTICE Seminole District Boy Scouts Chicken Bar-BQ Has Been Cancelled. Refunds May Be Picked Up At The Chamber Of Commerce Feb. 4 From Noon To 5. D E A R A B B Y : You we nit■vrong to tell that 21-year-old mother to leave her 3-yei i old daughter at home or she •LIGHT SUfPER CLUB & •TAURANT (Form e rly M r. P 'i) Everpody'sFavorite! :riday and Iturday ONLY om 5:30 • 10 PA LOBSTER With Our Special Stiffing And A 7 0Z. SRLOIN STEAK r* DRINK j* AND BEFA NOV, IS THAI ANY W TO LIVE? IF T O U R B A T I N G H A B I T S A R B C A U S IN O Y O U T O G A IN W B IG H T C O M B T O T H B P R O F E S S IO N A L S . . . Who C m Help You With Oatty Behsvior Modification Counseling. An Enioyebte E n ra i* Program Ptus A Diet To Sort Your Metabolic Needs The HCG* Plan So Famous In Europe A Hollywood it Alto Avertable NEED HELP. . . C A U TOOAY E V E R Y T ff R 8 D A Y E V E N IN G :30 • 10 B A R D IIN K S 2 F O R 1 L U N C H E O N ^ D IN N E R S P E C IA L S D A IL Y — 3‘D4ice Floors — YOUR DINING i DATING PLEASURE 119 S . N • PROVEN SUCCESSFUL • FREE CONSULTATION • SUPERVISED BY FLORIDA PHYSICIAN • NO CONTRACTS • NO PRE-PACKAGED FOOO FEEL BETTER ABOUT YOURSELF •*pwrgeee e* M «p*>*t hr ■» RMM m Nil! KAMI) WITH INT QTHi H DISCDUN1 LLHjPON F R E E . . . 1st WEEK PUIS 50% OFF LAB 4 PHYSICAL Good through February IBM lunch 11-2 Mon.-Frl. luh 9:30-T Tuee.-Set. AND BAR U IV IC I Al A I Hi MIWON H E A T PUM P C A L L 322 4S4J could kiss tier boyfriend goodbye. | tie mother said ihe child fussed and spoiled her evening when she look lief on dates with her boyfriend If her boyfriend ran be upset by a 3-year-old. then she should kiss hint gtxxlliye now. What would he do tf they married? Slap the i tills! around lor hissing'? I speak from experience. I was a 2 1-year-old widow! with a baby. When I met Ihe man I eventually married. I* luok the child everywhere we went Thai way I had a ’ "father" for m y baby as well as a boyfriend. Many a widow and divorcee will marry a great guy, who isn't any kind of a father — thus child abuse, and I n . the end. no marriage. I say. lake your child with you on, dates. You will sure weed out the hums fast. H A P P IL Y M A R R IE D FO R 34 Y E A R S IN T E X A S D E A R H A P P IL Y M A R R IE D : I agree that a single woman with children to raise should not marry a man' who doesn't love children. Hot I wouldn't recommend, taking a child along on I lie first dale, or there might not. lx- a second. , dt gnolia, Sanford Uesl Hite Cirirt Cell iS tn w ra WhemWwgN Cones* I* More Then Jue* A Owe m a m a MONDAY SANSORO I R2t*1441 I th ru FRIDAY �SPORTS iA -E v tn in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Feb. 1, If 84 Hillery Dominates Gordon, Girls Move Closer To Title B y C h ris F ls te r H erald Sports W rite r D K I.A M ) — Going into Thursday night's crucial conference clash wllli DeLand's Lady Bulldogs. San­ ford's Lady Semlnolcs weren't wor­ ried alioul DeLand's impressive home record or its being ranked seventh In Hu state 4A poll. The Lady Tribe Just wanted to go in and do whatever they had to io pull out a victory. And they did Just iliat. Behind Dlcldrc lllllcry's dominant play Inside, and some clutch free throw shooting down the stretch. Seminole came away with a 56-52 victory over the Lady Bulldogs Is Five Slar Conference basketball action at DeLand High School. Seminole pretty much clinched tile Five S la r Conference title Thursday as it Improved to 20-4 overall and l-l-l In I h r conference. DeLand now stands at 18-5 overall and •12-3 In the conference. The laidy Semlnolcs lied for the Five S la r Conference cham pion two years ago with Mainland bill have n e v e r w o n an o u trig h t title . Seminole's remaining conference gam es are a ga in st F iv e S ta r doormats Apopka and Spruce Creek and upset-minded Lake Brantley. Illllery |x>urcd in a game-high 2-1 |Hilnls and jHiunded llie ixiards for a season-high 25 rebounds. The se­ nior center clearly outplayed her DeLand counterpart. 6-1 Junior liridgcltc Gordon. Gordon scored 10 |K>lnls. but lilt Jusl 7 of 28 shots from the llonr and ripped down 15 rebounds. Nikki Williams added 13 points for the Lady Bulldogs and Robyn Swartz tossed In 10. "I made up my mind before the game Iliat I wasn't going lo lei her (G ord on ) Intim idate m e ." said Hillery. who for some reason was not ranked among Hie top 16 'Seniors In the slate by a recent Orlando Sentinel poll, "i wanted lo prove myself against her and prove dial I could play defense." l l l l l c r y 's 25 re b o u n d s is a Prep Basketball s in g le -g a m e , s e a s o n -h ig h for Seminole County, breaking Lake Howell's Christy Scott's single-game high of 23. Hillery had Just one rebound less than the entire DeLand team. Seminole outrebounded the L id y Bulldogs. 53-26. H illery was Joined In double fig u re s T h u r s d a y b y G e n c n c Stallworth who turned In a clutch performance with 11 points and eight rebounds. Maxine Campbell added nine j h i I i i I s . including 7 of 9 from the free th ro w line and Catherine Anderson helped out underneath with 14 rebounds. Seminole started to crash the boards as soon as the game started as the Tribe outrelxiunded DeLand. 17 8. In the first quarter. However. Seminole lilt Just 4 of 23 shots from the floor and missed numerous layups on offensive rebounds, and the score wound up tied. 8-8. at the end of one quarter. The Ladv Semlnolcs started con­ verting the offensive Ixiards In (he second quarter and went up hv as much as six points. DeLand came hack to cut it to three though. 24-21. at the half. Illllery scored 12 |xilnls In the first half wlille Gordon was held to seven. Neither team could find the shixitlng touch In the third quarter, bill Kaysha Roberts kept the Bulldogs In from most of the quarter with six |xilnls. A short Jumper by Roberts gave DeLand a 32-30 lead with 50 seconds remaining and. after a Seminole missed shot, the lately Bulldogs went for the last shot of the quarter and a four-point lead. However. Seminole's Andcll Smith came up with a steal with six seconds left and raced down court for a layup ul the buzzer to make It 32-32 going Into the fourth. DeLand scored the first four points of the final period and held on to the lead for the llrsl five and u half minutes ol the quarter. The Lady Bulldogs took a five-point lead. 47-42. as Gordon hit a pair of free throws with 3 :3 1 remaining. Campbell then hll one of two free throws to cut the lead to four. 47-43. and Hillery then scored six stralghl points to give the Lady Semlnolcs a 19-47 lead with 1:45 remaining. However. Hillery was whistled for lcr fourth foul with 1:30 remaining ind Gordon hll one of two free Osses to cut the Tribe's lead to one. -9-48. Campbell came back with : 17 remaining to convert both ends |f a onc-and-one and give Seminole 151-48 lead. After a missed shot by Gordon, iem lnolc came down w ith Its tircc-polnt lead still Intael and tried t> run some lime off the clock, (im pbell was fouled, (hough, with 5 seconds remaining and missed te front end of a one-and-one. Hllcry though came up with her msl crucial rebound of the game ad banked In the follow up for a 5-48 Seminole lead. Campbell then hit two free throws vwh 18 seconds left and Mona Bnton In one of two with six seotuls left lo sew up l he vlrtnrv for Smtnnlc and send DeLand couch Cfford Cox Into one of his infamous tutrums. We didn't exrcute that well, but w< played hard enough to w in." Scnlnole coach Ron Merthlc said. " Ills Is the first time we've ever wc» here (DeLand) since I've been al Seminole. There was u lol of enktion In (Ills game, hut we rcahed down and came up with the vlckry." Smlnolc Is buck In action Mondayas li hosts Spruce Creek. The Lad Semlnolcs host Orlando Evans In non-conference battle Wednesuy. SESNOLE 1141 - And*r*on ). Benton 1. Compill f, H iller, )4. Pringle ). Smith I. Stall or th II Total* ) 1 14)714 DEkND (11) - K. Corr 0. P Corr 0. Davit I. Gordo It. Robert* t. Swarti 10. W lllUm t 1) To U ltiH O 1117 4 HaHtlm* — S*mlnol* 74 DeLand 71 Foul* — Seminole Ik. DeLand 70 Fouled Out - K Corr. Robert* Tethnic*!* — none Lake Howell..........................44 Lake Brantley....................... 50 In other girls action Thursday. Ta m m y Johnson connected for 22 ixilnts. Janenc Brown added 13 and Mary’ Johnson tossed In 12 as Lik e Howell's Lady Sliver Hawks out­ lasted the scrappy Lady Patriots of Lake Brantley. 64-50. In F'vc Star Conference play at Lake Brantley High. Lake Howell Improved to 17-8 overall and 10-5 In the conference while the Lady Patriots fell to 6-13 overall and 4-11 in the conference. The Lady Hawks are tiaek In action Monday at Apopka while the Lady Patriots travel lo DeLand Monday. The Lady Hawks built an eightjxilnt lead. 36-28. at the half, but Lake Brantley fought back lo within five jxilnts In the second half. Not long after that th o u g h . Lake Brantley's Michelle Brown picked up her fourth foul, and the Lady Hawks went on to build a 10-point lead. Lik e Brantley never got closer than six points the rest of the way. Christy Scott contiucd lo work well underneath as she pulled down 14 rebounds. T a m m y Johnson added nine rebounds and Mary Johnson and Brown pulled down eight apiece. Mary Johnson also handed out eight assists and Ta m m y Johnson dished out four. Linda Nunez led the way for Lake Brantley with a game-high 26 points and Mic ielle Brown udded 11. Lake Dranllcy was without two players M onday while another played Injured. Kim Lubcnow has been out for the past three games with an injury and Klin Wain, the Patriots second-leading rebounder, was in a car accident before the game and didn't make It lo Ihc gumc. Sherry "Ice" Asplcn. who was on crutches all day due lo an ankle Injury, played only sparingly Thursday night. Photo by Rotor Oil mot * Dieidre Hillery tosses In a short jump shot during Seminole's victory over DeLand Thursday night. Hillery scored 24 points and grabbed 25 rebounds while outplaying Bridgette Gordon (No. 44), considered to be the lop player in the state by some basketball experts. LAKE H O W ELL (441 - Barm* 0 Brown I). D>*trich 4 Gillie* I. M Johnton I), T John ion 7? M i N*>14 Miranda0, S to ut Total* 71 14 77*4 LAKE B R A N TL E Y 1101 - A*pl*n 7 Bro*n II. Gordon 0 Longhoutc-r 4 May 0 Meikle 7 Njne, 76 TwadcJeltO WilhamtO Total* 70 10 70 10 Halllime — Lakt Howell 3* Lak* Brand*, 70 Foul* Lak* Mowed 21. Lake Brand*, II Fouled out — none Technical* — non* Lake Mary JV boys..................84 Lyman................................. 56 d irts Jackson led four Lake Mary players In double figures with 16 points, including 7 of 7 from the free throw line, as the J V Rams upended See J A C K S O N . P A G E 7A . Pari-Mutuel Players Try To Out-Handicap Each Other winners of the win pool. (176 sutracled If you don't understand pari-mutuel wagering — don’t till bad — very few people from $ 1.000.00 leaves $824.00.; Now. , suppose you placed a $2 wage (the do. When you coinr out herr to- the Sun- m inim um bet here) on the seven dg and ford-Orlando Kennel Club to tx-l on the the seven dog won the race. If you wre the greyhounds you are not playing against the only person lo wugcr on Ihc seven log to housed Wliai you are doing Is competing win then you would get the entire SS4.00. G lenn Laney with everyone else- out here. You are trying If two people bol $2 each on the sevo dog. Sanford O rla n d o lo nut-handicap your fellow greyhound race then It would pay $-112.00 to win. Ithree K e nnel C lub people bet on It then it woult pay fan. $27-l.666666on Into Infinity. Th e track doesn't care who wins or how might throw your ticket away Blinking It Hut because we do not pay off In oderents much they win. Il mailers not to us. We act was no good. But If no one had the 7-6 strictly us a money-handling agency for the out here "breakage" would be Involv’d. I'll combination then we would pay everyone gel back to that later. slate — our cut comes off the top. There has lo lx- a winner every race. If a Remember — I said there had tobc a who had a 7 1 . 7-2. 7-3. 7-4. 7-5. 7-8.' 16. 2-6. 3-6. 4-6. 5 6 and 8-6. Tills would make "pool" has no exact winners ilicn we must winner In every pool. If no one gc» the your 7-5 a good ticket. But If you tossed It on pay out consolation payolfs to the people exact w in n e r of a pool we paj out ihc floor It automatically becomes an "outs" consolations. who come the closest. ticket. I'll cover outs tickets later too. This happens the most In the perfect and Okay, what do I mean by "pool". The same holds (m e for the trlfccta. If trlfccta pools. The perfeeta wager Is zhen Every dollar Ilia! Is bet out here on every w a v e r i t i a l w e h a v e g ix «* I n i n a {M il o r ptxil----- v u u instilgupsuihc top two greyhound In a .nobody had a 7 6-1 then we would .pay. race In order. The trlfccta Is picking th lop everyone who hud a 7-6-2. 7-6-3. 7-6-4. 7-6-5 for that wager. In other words, every dollar and 7-6-8. If you have any question at all dial Is tx-l on a dog to win gcx’s into the win three In order. So let's say a rare runs 7-6-1. Arulcl's about whether yur ticket Is a good one lake |xx)l. every dollar that Is bet on u trtfcctu out say that no 7-6 perfectas were sold We It lo any m u lu rl clerk and they will check It here gix-s into a trlfcrla p o o l . and so on. would then pay a consolation to cvcronc for you. So. lei's say that In race number eight What arc "outs" and "breaks?" In our who had a perfeeta ticket with the sevo on $ I .(XX) Is wagered on all eight dogs to win. lop or the six on the bottom. Th is ts A iy It mythical race above where only three First we take out 10 |>cr cent for ourselves Is so Important not to throw a w a y our tickets were sold on the seven dog to win the and then we lake out 7.6 jx-r cent for the ticket until the final results a r e postd. If actual payoff would be $274.60. Wc pay to slate. you had a 7-5 pcrfrcla or an 8-6 pcrfcr.A'ou the nearest low dime figure. That leaves $824.00 to pay back lo the Win Place and Show So. If you mulllplv 274.60 times three you gel $823.80. We had $824.(X> lo pay oul so Ihe $.20 Is breakage and II goes lo the Stale. That doesn't sound like much. Bill when you get say $20,000 or more In a trlfccta pool (which Is noi uncommon out here on the weekend) and 300 plus ju-ople hll It for say $60.99 and you only pay out 860.90 — llien your breakage (or that one races alone Is $27.00. Figure that we m il 117 races oul here every week, and all of a sudden II comes Into big money. By the end of the year It runs about one-half of one jx r cent of the total handle. That's right around a quarter of a million dollars for this one track alone. The state picks up another half a per cent or so on the "outs". You have exactly one year from the time you purchase your ticket io rash it. If you do not cash It within that year the money automatically g<x-s buck lo Ihe state. The majority of "outs" tickets come from people throwing away winners. Once that ticket hits the floor It legally belongs lo the state. T o bend over and ptek up a ticket o(T the llcxir is called "siixtplng" and Is against the law. Not all p<x)ls have the same amount taken oul of them. For Instance, more is taken oul Seminoes Entertain Erratic DeLand Patriots Host Hawks Sanford's Fighting Seminole look for their 16th victory tonlgh at 8 when the DeLand Bulldogs }vade for a Five Star Conference hsketball game. DeLand has had Its ups andlown this year. Seminole nlppet the Bulldogs In a close game at DLand earlier this year, something rtt too many teams have done. Coachlohn Zeull's team blasted Mainland y 21 points a couple of weeks ago I the conference upset of the year. The Tribe. 15-6. Is prclty tuch out of the conference race wllhi 9-4 record. Spruce Creek is 12-1 *hlle Mainland is right behind at 1-2. Coach Chris Marlette said the tain aim of his ‘Noles Is to get tunq up for the district tournament vilch will begin Feb. 21 at Lake fery High School. Seminole turned in one of Itslcst performances Tuesday whe) it m urdered Lake H o w ell. 8643. Marlette used his whole bene) In that one and is hoping for anoier stellar efTort tonight. Lake Brantley's Austin Hodges looks for an opening as DeLand's Greg Gilmore, left, and Matt F air converge. Elsewhere. Lym an takes on Lke Mary at Milwee Middle School. Lke Brantley hosts Lake Howell nd Oviedo travels to Leesburg. Prep B a sk e tb a ll Lonen u , *<Jo Hodge*. Lk Branll*, Reynold*. Lk M a r, 17 17 II 11 17 71 of the trlfccta |xw>l (20 per cent) than Is taken out of any other |xx>l. Nineteen per cent ts taken out of Ihe pick six. The extra |XTccntagcs are used for purses and for Improvements around the track. W hy. even a certain amount Is taken out lo help the horse tracks around the slate, they are In such financial trouble. The money which we and the State take out Is divided up us well. The slate must pay Its employees il has at the various tracks and frontons as well as Its staffs in Miami and Tallahassee. The vast majority of what Is left over after operating expenses Is poured Into the Florida school system. Every county shares equally In the revenue, whether they have a pari-mutuel plant within their boundary or not. In fael. there are several small counties In the stale, especially In northern Florida. -win4*4.- entire sellout budget-is comprised of---------race track funds. As for the tracks' cut. Three per cent of Ihc total handle must be paid lo the dogmen In purses. While we get some relief from the trlfccta pool — that Isa big chunk. Another big chunk Is the payrull. We have over 500 full and pari time workers. We are a big industry. 7th V arsity — Alumni Baseball Game Saturday at 1 p.m. at Sanford Memorial Stadium No Charge For A dm ission Probable Starting Lineups 51 47 44 Position 1st Base "DeLand will be tough." he said. " Y o u saw w h at happened to Mainland. County B oys C afe Leaders kNM | • b i»s Schwab. Ovtedo....................................... 13 245 M 4 Brooki. Lk Howell................................. I t U l * IS S Mllchtll. Samlnote..................................I I 174 U l Mi.lor. Lk M a r, ........... 17 )44 M4 Bonn. I k M a r, 17 231 IJO Marthl*. L i M a r ,.................... _........17 I I I 11.4 Trombo. Lk. Brand*,........................... JO a t III Pilot. Lymon........................................... IS IM 107 DV-gl**. Lyman.......................... 10 10k 104 Naal. L y m a n ..........................................I ) 1)1 10 I Cohan, Ovtedo........................................ .17 14) ft Ro o m . Somlnolo— ............ ....... ....... ,11 n II Hod®**. L t lr o n lt e y .................... X if )» .) Rouhlo, Ovtedo............................... 1) Ilk I f Cordon. Somlnolo......................... 31 117f.k Franklin. Somlnolo ................ If t i l I ) Robovndmf Dunn Lk M a r, Mill**. Lk M a r, Reynold*. Lk M a r, Wooldridge. Lk Howell Cohen. Ovtedo Philpol. Lyman g Mm Ita (Kl 17 59 *7 M 17 *417 •1 41 79 79 17 70 77 74 74 l» 14 71 12 71 104 6V 17 ) ) 41 69 IS )7 SS t7 2nd U^sc 3rd Base Shortstop Left field A ttu tt • ill. Frjnklm S«mlnolt Milter. Lk M a r, Anderton. Lk Howell Brook*. Lk Howell M*rthi«. Lk M a r, Garriqu**. Lk Brand*, Flora*. Lk M a r, Rogft*. Scminolt Norton. Oyirdo 17 74 71 14 64 ..............17 71 II »i u 52 17 42 See L A N E Y , Page 7A. Center field 4«9 71 44 44 42 42 ) 4 7* 2• it Right Held V arsity * Brian Sheffield t Kevin Smith Rodney Turn e r Bobby Robinson To n y Cox • Brian Rogers Catcher Sieve Dennis Pitcher Chad Braden Ned Raines Glenn Robinson % , David Rape 1 1 James Hersey William W ynn A lo a n l Levi Raines T im Raines Brett Von Herbulls * JcfT Anderson Randy Brown , V a r sity r e s e r v e s : Ronnie C llp pa rd , David • *n. avg Trombo. Lk Brand*, 47 7 7 II Grot*clot*. Lk B randt, 11 4* 27 Hodgat. Lk Brand*, 11 47 2 4 Frtnkltn. Semino'e ............If 44 24 Cohtn. Oviedo ... ..............17 25 2 1 Route Seminole 19 21 20 Brook*. Lk Ho»*ll .................U )) 20 Merthi*. Lk M a r, 17 27 1 9 Mitchell. Seminote 19 24 1 9 Milter. Lk M a r, ............ ............... 17 ) i ii S rob. avg. Milcholl. Somlnolo................... II M f 10f Schwab. 0 »io d o ...................... II IJO •) Roichlo. Ovlodo.......................................U » l 70 G lk h rlit. Somlnolo................. — --------.31 117 14 Philpol. Lyman .............................. _ . . . ! ) ft l.l Crayton. Lk M ary.................................17 f7 1.7 WooldrldBO. Lake Howoll...................... I I 101 47 Brook*. Lk. Howoll........ ........... .......— 1» I I k j Pilot. Lyman ...................... - .................I ) M 5) Marthl* Lk Mary .... II M 41 Lyman. Lako Mary and Ovlodo update* on avallakl* Hanson. Ricky Kidd. Glenn Thomas. To m Wilks. /- Landreas. Larry Alumni reserves: Kenny Brown. Dean Smith. Robert Smith. T e rr)’ Smith. To n y M ann..Donny Williams. Darren Whitehead, Tra cy Walker. Billy Griffith. Sam Raines. David Wiggins (question­ able). • Manager _ Bobby Lundqulsl v — Wes Rlnker �Clowning Stops For Starling, Battles Don Curry For Title A T L A N T IC C IT Y . N .J. |UPI| - Marlon 1 Starling has hung up his big. red rubber hose and oversize sneakers Th e clown days are over. Starling faces World Boxing Associa­ tion welterweight champion Don Curry Saturday In a scheduled 15-round title fight at Bally's Park Place Casino. The fight will be nationally televised bv ABC starting at 5:24 p .m .E S T . Starling and C urry have met before with C urry scoring a 12-round split decision on Oct. 23. 19H2. The loss was the Starling's only as a pro In 31 fights. Since then, he has reeled off five straight victories, four of them by knockout in five rounds or less. "I think It showed me that this is a business, not entertainment and not a show." said the 25-year-old resident of Hartford. C onn, who did a lot of showboating in their first fight. " I ’m much more business like. •"In the first fight, people saw about one-third of Marlon Starling. I'll stay more active Ibis time, concentrate for three minutes every rourtd. I'll never clown. Th is flghi is*the key to my life. I.’ve always wanted to fight for the championship of the world all my life. Th is is the only man that squeaked out a decision on m y record." Sugar Ray Leonard waits for the C urry had to drop over two pounds In winner of Saturday's fight between the steam room the day of that light, Don Curry and Marlon Sparling for which two Judges scored 116-112 for another title opportunity. Curry while the other had it for Stalling 117-113. the ninth or 10th round. I started lateral In his next light, the unbeaten 117-0. movement and he had lots of problems 13 knockouts) C urry won the vacant title with that. with a 15-round decision over J u n Sok "I'm anxious to fight him again. I was Hwang. Ilfs flrsl title defense was a weak the first time. The big thing was 1 one-round demolition of Roger Stafford had to finish. I don't know exactly how last September. good he Is. I certainly was not 100 per "He (Starling) was kind of awkward." cent that day." said the 22-year-old C urry, who Is from S a tu rd a y 's w in n e r co u ld see a Fort Worth. Texas. "He was hard to gel megabuck payday against Sugar Ray at because he had a pretty good defense. Leonard, the former world welterweight He tried to make me fight his fight. By champion- Pro Boxing ...Laney Continued from 6 A . Another big chunk is the payroll. We have over 500 full and parl time workers. We are a big industry. And power bills? Suffice it to say 815.000 a month doesn't even come close. What little Is left over after all the bills are paid goes to the owners and operators. L E T T E R S — Hooray — the first letter. An Irate customer (what else) wants to know why we didn't pay off on the fourth •log In the trlfeeta the other day when we had a dead heat for first His reasoning was that the first two dogs ran first, the next dog ran second and his dog. the fourth dog. ran third. Wrong. The stale has very clear rules which we must follow when making payoffs. In this ease it states that we shall have one quinlella payofl with the two dogs that finished in a dead heat, in I his case the 1-5. We had to p a y w in a n d p la c e on b o th greyhounds, plus we had to pay two perfectas — 1-5 and 5-1. In the trlfeeta rules it clearly states that two trlfeeta shall be paid off the 1-5-7 and the 5-1-7 (the seven dog ran third). The eight dog that finished fourth did Just that — lie ran fourth — by stale law he did not hit the board. NEXT gripes. W EEK: Some often heard Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SCORECARD NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. E llttra Conference Atlantic Dorman W L Pci GB 34 • ICO — Boston Phil4d*iphi4 » tl Ml It* New York It tl 5*1 I 'l 13 11 111 1) New Jersey Washington 10 14 tiS It's Central Division IS 20 554 — Milwaukee 14 10 545 Detroit Atlanta 15 11 543 to ti 14 311 7to Chicago Cleveland 1] 30 301 tl 'Indiana 1) 30 xn tl Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pci GB Utah 2* it 444 — IS 11 54) 4to Dallas Houston 20 14 4)5 *to 10 14 435 (to San Antonio If 21 an to Denver 17 17 384 tito Kansas City Pi-lhc Division Los Angeles 11 11 417 — 27 10 574 Ito Portlend 11 20 115 ato Seethe Golden Slot# It 24 447 ito Phoenii » 25 444 I's San D ego II 30 33) Uto TSnOAtyt I twin Detroit Ilf, Washington tlf Houston in. DiUet W Utohit*. Phoenii*! Golden Stale 1IZ. San Antonio KT F rid a y 's Sam el (All Timet 1ST) Indiana at Boston. I X p m Kansas City »t New Jersey, 7 15pm Atlanta at Phlladeiphn. 7 ))p m San Diegoll Detroit, 7 ISp m Chicago at Cleveland. I 05p m Denver at Dailat. 115pm Ulah at Lin Angeles. to 10p m. Milwaukee at Portland. 10 lip m San Antonio at Saattie, it pm Saturdai‘1 Garnet Indiana at Washington. night Philadelphia at Atlanta, night San Diego at Cleveland, night New Jertey at Chicago, night New York at HouVon night Denver at Kansas City, night Milwaukee vl Utah at Lat Vegat. night Phoenu at Golden Slate, night NHL NATiu n a l m n iU t Ltn u u t W ain Canlaranca Patrick Dtvtitaw w L T Pis GF GA NY Rangers jo IB 5 45 214 101 NY Islanders 31 30 I 44 2)0 IH Philadelphia 27 IS 1 4) no '|i Washington 21 21 4 40 its i*a Pittsburgh It 25 S 27 157 B f New Jersey 10 27 5 25 141 HI Adams Division Buffalo 3) 14 4 72 21) 176 34 IS ] 71 n i tao Boston Quebec 21 II 4 4] led 114 Montvtil IS 24 4 54 203 1*4 Hertford 15 28 1 31 17] Ito Campbell Contorence Nairn Division W L T PH GF GA Minnesota 27 21 4 58 241 2)4 n 27 5 4* 200 217 St Louit it 27 a a If* 304 Chicago 17 2* 4 40 ifl 724 Oetroit Toronto 11 30 4 31 1*7 ISI Smyttio Di niton Edmonton 31 f 5 11 3d 205 Calgary 70 1* 11 51 11* 201 Winnipeg tl 34 1 4 no 252 1* I* 5 44 205 III Vancouver II 27 10 0 230 247 Los Ange'et Legal Notice [Tap tovr in each divisian duality lor Stanley Cup ptayefft) Thursdays Keiultt Boiton S. Buffalo 1 Montreal 1. Philadelphia 1 Wishington 1. New Jertey 0 St LoutJlN Y Islanders! Calgary I. N Y Range-si Lot Ange'et a, Vancouver 1 F r l l i y ‘ 1 G a n tt (AH Timet (S T) Minnetote at Buffalo, r IS p m Montreal at Wathington. 715 p m Chicago at Winnipeg, t 05pm Calgary at Edmonton.» is p m Saturday's Garnet Philadelphia etBot ton Saw Jertey at Quebec f oronto at Detroit Pittsburgh at N Y itiendert N Y Rangers at Vancouver, night Hartford at St louit. night MISL MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE Eastern Divitian w i Pci GB citvtland 17 4 HO Pittsburgh 12 1 41* 4 Baltimore 14 It 544 s New York 12 11 500 ito Memphn * 14 XI tto Buffalo 1 U III Uto Western Devisee* Kansas City IS 7 411 — 14 10 513 3 St Louts 11 12 <7| ato Wichita f 1) 40* 4 Lot Angolas Phoenii 1 1) Ml ito Tacoma 1 17 3*2 1 > Thursday's Garnet No Garnet Scheduled F rid a y 's Gam ai I All Timet ESTI Tecoma at Pittsburgh. I 65p m Cleveland at Memphit. I IS pm Kernel City at St Loun. 1 15 p m Saturday's Garnet New York at Baltimore, night Wichita at Phoenii. night NASL NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE W L Pci GB Golden Bay 11 t 447 Chicago II 7 450 New York 10 7 ill l'» Sen Dingo I I ttt |iy Tutu ' I 11 NO S Vancouver 7 It Mt S Tampa Bay 1 14 MO 7 Thursday s latult Chicago I. Vancouver 1 F tid a y ’ t Garnet [AH Timet ESTI Tampa Bay at Tutu. I » p m New York at Golden Bey. It p m Saturd Garnet No Garnet Scheduled HOOPS Thursday's Callega Basketball Remits By United Pratt Internatienal East Amhertt M. Wetltrn Com SI 51 Bridgeport 71. Qumnipiec 47 Central Conn St Ilk. New Haven 17 ChtyneytO, E Stroudsburg 14 Cleveland Si 17, Xavier 74 Elmira 40, Houghton S5 Hawthorne 17. Lyndon St It Lincoln |7. Phita Pharmacy 44 Massachusetts 75. Pann St M p SPO RTS IN BRIEF Flagship Bank’s Big 4th Period Rips McLain-Pierce Flagship Bank went on a 19-9 fourth quarter blitz cn route to a 62-44 victory over McLainPierce in Sanford Recreation Intermediate League basketball action Thursday night at the Salvation Arm y gymnasium. Albert Armstrong led Flagship Bank will) a game-high 19 points and was joined In double figures by Darryl Lee with 15 and Horace Knlghl with 14. Darrell Grayson led McLain-Pierce with 16 points while Curtis Rudolph and Craig Dixon added 10 points apiece. Sims: Nothing To Lose ; D E T R O IT IUPII - Billy Sims claimed he had nolhlng lo lose by signing a contract with the Detroit Lions after be already bad agreed lo one with the Houslon Gamblers, says ihe general manager of the U.S. Football League team. Gene Burrough made bis remarks Thursday during testimony on the running back's suit against bis former agent Dr. Jerry Argovllz and Ihe Gamblers. Sims claims Argovllz. a parl-owncr of the Gamblers, used fraud and misrepresentation to gel him In sign a $3.5 million contract with the team on J u ly I. Sims says be signed wllh Deiroil for 84.5 million In December after learning details of a previous Lions offer. Defense attorney Steve Susman was expected lo call one more wilness today In the ease before final urifumcnls begun in front of U.S. District Court Judge Robert E. DcMasclo. Burrough. who also helped Argovllz represent Sims, said he met wllh ihe former Oklahoma slar one day after hr signed with the Lions. "I told Billy. 'You really got yourself in a mess,"' Burrough leslified. "T h is is going lo land you in court ... and your whole life is going to be lx- exposed." Campbell Wants Out SAN A N TO N IO . Texas |UPI| - Disgruntled running back Earl Campbell, who has said he wants to be traded from the Houston Oilers, is meeting with officials of ihe U.S. Football League's San Antonio Gunslingers. Campbell, who has two years icmalning on his contrail, attended a Gunslingers workout Thursday and met wllh Gunslingers general manager Roger Gill and leant official Bud Haun. according to Clinton Manges, the team's princi­ ple owner. "If he warns lo sign wllh us. we ll sign him ." Manges was quoted by radio stalion W OAI. Manges said he would meet personally today wllh Campbell, who spent Thursday night in San Antonio, in hopes of negotiating a contract. During the 1983 season. Campbell staled publicly that he wanted to be iraded from the Oilers, bul seemed io soften his |xisiilon near the end of the year. k Sub's Driving Layup Upends Tulsa, 66-64 U n ite d Press In tern a tio n a l W ith 17 seconds left and Wichita Slate owning a golden op|>nrtunity to upset the Golden Hurricane. Ihe Shockers shocked Tulsa. Instead of using one of I heir big guns in break a 64-64 tie. Wichita State got a driving layup from Junior Karl Papke wllh 10 seconds lo go and Ix’at Ihe lOih-rankcd Golden Hurricane 66-64 in Wiehlla. Kan., Thursday night. Ii was Papke's only basket In the second half. He finished with six [mints. X avie r McDaniel, who scored 21 points, and Aubrey Sherrod, with 17. are Wiehlla Slate's two most dependable -rlutrb-pt-rfonnrrs— but-lx»ll5-w ert*-v«vcrcd and Papke had an open lane lo Ihe hixip. Tulsa reserve Vince Williams missed a 20-foot Jumper wllh three seconds left to ...Jackson Continued from 6 A . L y m a n 's J V G r e y h o u n d s . 8 6 -5 6 . Thursday night at Miiwec Middle School. Jackson was Joined in double figures by Byron Washington will) 15 |xiints. Alan Reid with 13 and Tro y Stutts will) 10. Washlnglon also pulled down nine rebounds and Stulls ripped down seven. Lake Mary Improved to 13-5 overall and 11-4 in (be conference with its third siralgih victory. The Rams will try to make it four In a row Tuesday at Daytona Ik-aelt Mainland. The top two Junior varsity teams In the conference will meet in a playoff game for the district title at Ihe end of Ihe regular season. Th e Rams tKilled lo a 50-25 lead by halflime, then flooded Ihe floor with reserves in the second half. Lyman was playing with mostly freshman since most of Ihe Junior varsity players moved up to varsity. L A K E M A S T (••) - Amct I. Drawdy 4. Garner I Jackson It. Napoli a. Newby 1. Pritchard a. Raid 11. Shepherd a. Stutts 10. Washington IS, Young > Totals 1] jo jo at LY M A N |SS| — Dtcktr 3. Denning |7, Dougherty J, McBride 1. Moulon I. Simpson ]. J. Stewart II, M. Stewart 7, Thomas J. Totals: 1114 Jt Si. Hallllme — lake Mary jo. Lyman 1) Fouls — Like Mary I I , Lyman la Fouled out - none. Technicals — none Lake Mary JV g irls............................. 34 Lym an.....................................................25 In girls Junior varslly action. Lake Mary's Lady Rams improved lo 12-0 for the year but had to struggle to do It. outlasting Lym an's JV Lady Greyhounds. 34-25. in the Thursday's first game al Mllwcc Middle School. College Basketball prevent the game trom overtime. going into "W e wanted to dum p il Into Aubrey or X avier." said Shockers coach Gene Smithson. "Karl showed bis experience oil that drive. He look ii all Ihe way to the hole." In other games Involving ranked teams. No. 5 Houston routed Texas AAM 87-65. sixth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas slop[K‘d New Mexico Stale 89-81, No. 7 Illinois got past Iowa 54-52 in Iwo overtimes, eighth-rated Tcxas-EI Paso whipped Utah 79-61. and No. 15 Wake Forest held off Georgia Tech 78-74 in overtime. Lyman uxik advantage of Lake Mary's slow slarl on offense lo build a l l - 3 lead after one quarter. Lake Mary kept the defensive pressure on while ihe offense struggled and cut Lym an's lead to one. 13-12. at halftime. The Lady Rams conlinued lo play well on defense in the second half and started to get back on truck offensively. Lake Mary outscorcd Lym an. 10-4. In ihe third quarter to take a seven-point lead. 22-17. Into the fourth. Lake Mary outseored Lyman. 12-8, In the fourth quarter to wrap up the victory. 1-ake Mary has already eliiiccd al least a tie for the conference J V title and will play the team with the next best record in a playoff for the district title. Cynthia Patterson led the way for Lake Mary Thursday with a game-high 13 points and Karen DcShctler tossed In nine. L A N E M AR Y 134) - Dal».al 4. DeShetler t. Patterson II Wad* I Totals: 111014 34 LYMAN |1S| - Blenktwic* A. Garvin 1. Millar 0. R ichard ton 4. Roberts 1 Totals: 1 7 I I 15 Halttlma - Lyman I], Laka Mary 11 Fouls — Lyman IV Laka Mary IB. Foutad out — non* Technicals — Lake HoweU JV girls isifttMHatMiaaaoaioi 52 L ik e B ra n tle y ........................................ 37 Lake Howell's J V Lady Silver Hawks gave coach Kimberly Codrey a victory In Ihe Iasi game of her coaching career, 52-37. over Lake Brantley's J V Lady Patriots al Lake Brantley High. Th e J V Lady Hawks finished Ihe season wllh a 9-6 record. Erin Hankins tossed In u game-high 13 points to lead the Lady Hawks while Putty Rae and Keller Johnson added 11 points apiece. Jolce Jo h n so n , who st ored 14 points In the flrsl half against Seminole. Is still out with an injured ankle. Merchant Mar we tl, N Y Mart hm*40 Southern Conn 41. Sacred Heart 57 Spring Garden n. Miter,ccr d,| 71 St MichaettTt Keenest 41 Susquehanna IS3 WilSes 7t Tampie7J,Si BonarentureM Union 44. Hamilton 47 W. Virginia al. Rutgert 55 W New England 54 R Williams S! Savin Alabama Birminghm 44 Jacksonville 45 Alderton B-oeddul 17. Bluefeldtl BaMirmlnelt.No KantwckySl Balmont Abbey}], Eton Call 40 Catawba 77, Pteitter 79 Charleston )1. Fairmont 14 Charleston |W Vi 171. Fairmont 44 Gardner wtbb 44. Barber Scotia tl Georgia Sotthem at. Cantenary 44 Lamar 41 McNeeta St 54 LMngstonekl, N C Central 47 Middle Tennessee 77. Tennessee St 71 Maryville 41, Roanoke 51 Norfolk 51 104. Copp.n St tl SW Louitiana 41. New Orleans U Shepherd 17. Salem la V* Commonwealth45, So Florida41 VanderbilJ 57. Mississippi St 54 W Carolina74. E TenneneeSt 45 Waka Forett 71 Georgia Tech 74 lot) Midwest AshiandTt.St Joseph I Ind 177 Bethel t(B. Concordia TT Bradley 54. Southern 11lino 1 55 Bias CliH tl. Wtstmar 15 Cant Method.it 41. Wm Jewell laid) Cleveland SI 17, Xavier 7a Culver Stockton It, Mo VaKry 71 Dakota Wttleyn at. Black Him 47|ot| Dayton II. Detroit 74loti Eureka 74. Maryville at Georg* Williams!*, Indiana Tach 54 GrtenvtUa 13 Princtpia 17 tllinolt 54, lowl 51 Hot) lnd.onat7,Minnetota54 Kantat Newman M MePterion IS Michigan SI 77, Michigan 47 M.d America Nacarene 41 Baker 45 Mount Marcy 70, Or and View 44 Ohio St 15. Wisconsin U Purdue Calumet 71. St FranotlS Quincy 47. Roc Shunt 411Jot I SI Xarter 51. St French 51 Taylor 51. Siena Haights 41 Wich.ta S. Tulsa 44 Wn ParktideU.Ind FortWaynell Seuthwed Ark St 70. Evangel IMolSt BlthopColl al Trinity 57 Brighem Young Ii. New Meiico 7] Houston 17. T t ilt ARM IS Tach 75. No TitaiMlotl NE Louitiana 74. Tetat Arlington 71 Nevada LatVegatM NewMeilrnSl It 0u4cn.il (Ark IM, Cent Arkansas 54 Pan American Id. Hardm Simmons 14 St Edwards IS. Mary Hardin Baylor 11 Tan St 74, Howard Payne 71 TtiatColl lll.LeTourneault Utah SI 7t. Santa Barbara 71 Watt Air Force 55. San Diego St 4} Cal Irvine IDO. Long Beach St 14 Idaho St IS . B o l i t State I I anti Clara 54 GoniagaSS SanJoteSt 50, Fullerton St at Washington IT. USC 47 UCLA 73, Wathington St 5t Wyoming 73 Hawaii Al legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCE R N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN by the City Com m illion at the City ol Lake M a ry, Florida, that laid Commission w ill hold a Public Hearing al 7 30 P M . on AAarch I, 1*84. to A) Consider a request trom Glenn H Marlin that the City ol Laka Mary. Florida, vacate and annul the lol lowing deter Ibed plat Lots 150. IN TE R S T A T E INDUS TR IA L PARK, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book It, Pages 71 and 7t ol the Public R ecords ol Sem inole County. Florida: more commonly described as North ol Andarson Lana contain Ing 44 plut/minut acres The Public Hearing will be held at the City Hall. City ol Lake AAary. Florida, on the 1st day of AAarch, ttta. or as soon tharaelttr as possl bla. at which time Interested parties lor and against the request slated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued trom lima to time until final action It laktn by the City Commission TH IS NO TICE shall be posted In three (1) Public Places within the City ot Lake AAary. Florida, at the City Hall, and published In Ihe Evening Htrald. a newspaper ol general circulation In the City ol Laka Mary. Florida. In two weakly Issues at least lillaen days prior to the data ol the Public hearing and owners ol the real property which It allacted hereby shall be malted by the City Clark a copy ol this nolle* at ttwlr address may appear on tha latest ad valortm tea records A taped record Ol this mooting It mad* by lha City lor its convenient* This record may not constitute an adequate record lor th* purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the City Commission wllh retpecl lo Ihe lo rego ing m atter A ny parson wishing lo tntur* that an adequate record ol th* proceedings Is main talned lor appallal* purposes Is advised to make th* nactssary ar rangam anlt at his or her own •apans* C IT Y OF LAK E AAARY. FLO R ID A /t/ Conn I* AA*|or City Clark Publish Fabruary J. 10. IM4 D E Q If N O TIC E O F A PUBLIC H EAR IN O OF P R O P O IE D C H A N O E I AN D A M EN D M EN T! IN C ER TA IN D IS TR IC T! AND BOUNDARIES OF TH E ZONING O RDINANCE Nolle* It hartby given that a Public Hearing will b* held *1 th* Commission Room In th* City Hall in th* City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P.M. on February II, IW4. lo consider changes and amendments lo Ihe Zoning Ordlnanca ol Ih* City ol Sanlord. Florida, at follows: A portion ol that certain properly lying between lath Street eatended Westerly and Mth Strati and b* tween AAapla Avenue and Laurel Avenue Is proposed to be rtlonad trom R C I (Rastrlctad Commercial) District to GC 1 (General Commer clal) District. Said proparty balng mor* particularly described at lot lows: Lott II through It. Amended Plal ol Orange Hatghlt, Plal Book a, Pag* 14; Lol* II* through 104 (lass Right ol Way lor Slat* Road), San lord Haights. Plat Book 1. Pag* 03: lots J l through al, and al. 1st Addition to Ptnahurtl. Plal Book S. Pag* 7f; Section 30. Township If South. Rang* 30 East. North 104 leet ol West 313 lael ol South to ol Southwest U ol Northeast la (last Eaat ISO lael of North 133 teat) and (tost East 140 toe! ol South IJJ feel and Street); Weal 17f 25 leet ol Easl 311 tool of South tat leal of Northwest to; all Public Records ol Seminol* County, Florid* All partial In Intorttl and cllltant shall have an opportunity to fa* heard •I M id hearing By order ol th* City Commission ot Ihe City of Sanlord. Florida H N Tam m . Jr, City Clark Publish January 3a and Fabruary J. 1*84 1 OEPBI Ctf Y OF LAK E MARY. FLO R ID A N O TIC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th* Planning and Zoning Board ol Ih* City ot Lake Mary, F lorlda. that said Board will hold a Public Hearing at I OOP M . on February IB, l*B4, to A) Consider a request lor change ot toning trom R 1AAA Single Faml ly Residential to A 1 Agriculture, as said class,Heat ons are described in the Zoning Ordinances ol the City ot Lake Mary, Florida, and amending the land us* element ol the City's Comprehensive Plan trom Low D* nslty Residential to Rural Density, on th* following described property lying within the municipal limits ot Lake Mary, Florida, and more fully described as follows: to wit: Blocks E and F, Lake AAary Woods Subdivision, as recorded In Plat Book 16. Page 40. Including lands shown In right ol ways lor Lake Mary Woods, Less th* North 135 leet thereof more commonly described as Notth ot State Road 417 and West of 17*1 contilnlng appro* Imatety t 1j acres The Public Hearing will be held at the City Hall, City ot Lake Mary. Florida, on the 21th day of February. I*14, at I 00 P M . or at soon thereafter as possible, at which time interested parties lor and against the request lor change ol jonlng will be heard Said hearing may be con llnued trom time to tlmt until a recommendation it made by the Planning and Zoning Board ot the City ol Lake M ary, Florida A workshop session on this request will be heard at I 00 P M on February 14.1*84 THIS N O TIC E shall be posted In three (3) Public Places within the City of Lake Mary. Florida, at the City Hall within said City, and publ shed In the Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In the City ol Lake Mary In addition, notice shall be posted In Ihe area to be considered at least lllteen (15) days prior lo the date ol th* Public Hearing A taped record ol this meeting is made by the City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record lor Ihe purposes ot appeal trom a decision made by the City Commission with respect to th* foregoing m atter Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings Is main tamed lor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary ar rangements at his or her own ripens* D A TED January 27. I*B4 C ITY OF LAKE M AR Y. FLORIDA iSi Carol Edwards Deputy City Clerk Publish February 3,1*14 DEQ 12 N O TIC E UN DER FIC TITIO U S NAM E LAW Nolle* Is hereby given that the below named persons desire to engage In business under the fictitious name ol V ID E O R EN TA L III. located *1 5140 Huntington Street N E. In the City ol SI Petersburg. Florida, and Intend to register th* said nama with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida JOHN F. KO LEN D A REGIONAL E N T E R T A IN M E N T D E V E L O P M E N T. INC. Publish February 3,10.17.34.1*14 OEQ 41_________________________ NOTICE OF PUBLIC H EAR IN G TH E BOARD OF CO U N TY COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E CO UNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 100 ol ttv* Seminole County Courthouse, Santord. Florida, on Feb 14. 1*14 al 7 00 P M . or as toon thereafter as possible, lo consider a S P E C IFIC LA N D USE A M E N O M EN T to Ih* S*mlnol* County Comprehensive Plan and REZON INGol Ih* described properly AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 7 7 1 5 W H IC H AMENDS TH E D E T A IL E O LAND USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM GEN E R A L R U R A L / P R E S E R V A TIO N TO M EO IUM D E N S ITY R ESIDEN T I A l FOR TH E PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM R 3 M U L TIP L E S AM ILY D W E LLIN G O IS TR IC T TO RM 1 M O B ILE HOME PAR K OIS ............ LO T B. O RLANDO INDUSTRIAL PARK. AS R ECO R DED IN P LAT BOOK 10. PAGE 100. P UB LIC RE CORDS OF SEM INOLE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A ; LE S S TH E N O R TH 1 7t . 3 1 F E E T T H E R E O F ; TO G E TH E R W ITH TH A T PORTION OF SAN FO R D A V E N U E . A V A C A T E D 70 00 F E E T W ID E VA C ATED R IG H T OF W AY. LY IN G A D J A C E N T T H E R E T O TO G E TH E R W ITH LO T 13 SAID O R LAN D O IN D U S TR IA L P AR K. L E S S T H E F O L L O W IN G O E SCRIBEO PARCEL BEGIN A T A P O IN T ON TH E EAST RIG H T OF WAY LIN E OF S EM IhCLE AVE N U E LY IN G IIS F E E T S O U T H OF T H E N O R TH W E S T C O R N ER OF A F O R E M E N T I O N E D L O T 13; T H E N C E E A S T 501 F E E T ; T H E N C E S O U T H 701 F E E T ; T H E N C E W E S T 111 F E E T ; TH E N C E S O U TH II I I F E E T ; TH EN C E W EST 115 F E E T TO TH E A F O R E S A ID E A S T R IG H T OF W AY OF S A N FO R D A V E N U E ; TH E N C E N O R TH ALO NG SAID RIG H T OF WAY 727 F E E T TO TH E POINT OF B EG IN N IN G OF THIS ’ LE S S "P A R C E L B EG IN A T T H E SO U TH W ES T CORNER OF LO T I. O R LAN DO I N D U S T R I A L P A R K . AS RE COROED IN P LA T BOOK 10. PAGE 100. O F TH E P UB LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A ; TH E N C E E A S T ALO N G TH E SOUTH LINE O F SAIO LO T I A D I S T A N C E O F 414.17 F E E T ; TH EN C E SOUTH 700 PLUS/MINUS F E E T; TH EN C E W EST III P L U S / M IN U S F E E T T O T H E E A S TE R L Y M OST CO RNER OF SAID LO T 13; TH E N C E N 45*S4’IJ'’ W ALONG TH E EAST L IN E OF SAID LO T 13 A DISTANCE OF 431.31 F E E T ; T H E N C E N OWl'OB” E ALONG SAID EAST LIN E O F LO T 13 A DISTANCE OF 400 F E E T TO TH E POINT O F B EG IN N IN G O f T H IS ’ ’ T O G E T H E R W I T H ” PARCEL. A P P L IC A T IO N H AS B E E N S U B M ITTE D BY P ALM V A L L E Y M OBILE HOME PARK. Additional Information may bar obtained by contacting Ih* Land Management Manager at 313 4130. Eat. Itt Parsons unable to alttnd Ih* hearing who with to comment on th* proposed actions may submit written statements to th* Land Management Division prior to tho scheduled public hearing Parsons appearing al tha hearings may submil w rllltn stale rnenli or b* heard orally. Persons ar* advised that. If they decide to appeal any decision mad* al theta meetings, they will need a record ol tho proceedings, and. for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim rtcord ol th* proceedings Is mad*, which record Includes th* testimony and avldtnca upon which the appeal It tab* bated Board ot County Commissioners Seminol* County, Florida B y: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest. Arthur H Beckwith. Jr I Publish February 3 .1IB4 DEQ J Friday. Feb. 3, 19B4-7A Legal Notice NO TIC E Notice* Il hereby given that on January 14, 1*14. FLA. Ltd tiled with the F e d e ra l C o m m u n ic a tio n s Commmlssion In Washington. D C an application lor a construction permit lor a new AM broadcast station al Lake Mary, Florida Th* proposed station will seek authority to operate on a frequency ot 14*0 k H i. with a power ot 10 kilowatt daytime. 5 0 kilowatts nighttime, end Its transmitting antenna will be dire ctio n a l, em ploying several towers. Ihe tallest ot which will be 433 4t leet above ground level Th* location ol Ih# antenna is proposed lo be al 21* 4*' 4*'' N Latitude It* 10' 7*" W Longitude The studio ot Ihe proposed station will be located at a site In Lake Mary. Florida and Its transmitter wilt be located in Sanlord. Seminole County, at the Intersection ol Oregon Street and Ohio Avenue FLA. Ltd Is a limited partnership In which Q Tech Associates is the General Partner with a JOS interest In Ihe limited partnership First Columbia C o . Inc Is the limited Partner wllh a 70S Interest In the limited partnership A copy ol Ihe application and related materials are available for public inspection during normal business hours Monday through Friday, at the Lake Mary City Hall. 1SB N Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Ftor!da37744 Publish February 7.3.». 10.1**4 D E Q IB N O TIC E O F PUBLIC H EA R IN G TH E BOARD OF 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 will hold a public hearing In Room 700 ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on Feb 14. I9B4 at 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a S P E C IF IC LA N D USE A M E N D M E N T to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and REZON ING ot the described property 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 7 ! W H I C H AM ENDS 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 COM P R EH EN S IVE PLAN FROM LOW D E N S ITY R E S ID E N TIA L TO LOW IN T E N S IT Y COMME RCI AL FOR T H E PURPOSE OF R EZ O N IN G F R O M M I A S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E LLIN G D IS TR IC T TO OP OF FIC E D IS TR IC T the tallowing de Scribed property Beginning at the NW corner ol Ihe Rrplat ot Tract 47. Block A. Sanlando S p r i n g s . P B 7, P g 4. r u n S 8*’ 44 50"E along the N line ol said Tract 47. o distance ol 3011 It; thence run S 0*32 07'VY 784 55 It to point 350 It N ol S line ol Tract 47 thence run N B»- 4*'5B "W parallel with the S line ol Tract 47, a distance ol 151 14 II; thence run N 0*32 01 E 67 00 II, thence fun NWly along a curve concave SWIy having a radius ol IS II. and arc distance ot 34 17 It, thence run N 0*3101 E 25 tt. thence run S B**!4'Sa W 178 a It to the W tine ot T ra d 47, thence run N 0*12 07"E 150 tt to the POB Sub)ed lo the following described easement a 25 tt strip ol land lying on each side ol the following described centerline Begin 15011 North ot Ih* NW corner ol Replat ol T r a d 47, Block A. Sanlando Springs. PB 7, Pg 4, run E 105 80 tt lo the point ol curvature ol a curve having a 50 loot radius to th* right; thence run SEly on an arc 76 54 tt to Ih* point ol lengency ol curve, thence run S and parallel to th* East line of said Replal ol T ra d 47. Block A, 4)3 * II more or lass to South line of said T ra d 47. Block A. more or less lo South line ol said Tract 47. Block A. containing 1538a acres MOL A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M ITTE D BY C E R T IF IE D FI NANCIAL SERVICES Additional Information may be obtained by contacting Ihe Land Management Manager al 32) 4330, E it 140 Persons unable to attend Ihe hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements lo the Land Management Division prior lo th* scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at Ihe hearings may submit written slat* menlt or be heard orally Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision made al thesa meetings, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and. for Such purpose, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim rtcord ol the proceedings it made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be bated Board ot County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida By Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Publish February J. 1*84 DEQ I �BA— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Feb. 3, 1984 55— Business Opportunities Legal Notice S E M IN O LE C O U N TY BOARD OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H EA R IN G MARCH *. m i 7:00 P M The Board ol County Commission ert ol Seminole County, Florida, will Hold a public hearing to consider the following I RALPH T B IL L IN G S L E Y BA(I1 31 S3) A I Agriculture Zone - Appeal against the Board of Adiuttment in denying a Special Exception to park a mobile home on Lot JO. Woodland Eitolet. in Section 34J i l t , located East ol Lockwood Road on Red Ember Road ID IST tl J M E TR O P O LITA N ALCOHOLISM CO UNCIL OF C E N TR A L FLO R ID A B A (tt 31 831 SIE - A 1 Agriculture Zone — Appeal against the Board Ot Adiuitmenl In denying a Special Exception to permit rehabilitation, counseling and domiciliary uses ol Lots I, 2. ). and 4 Block B. Lake Harney Acrettes. PB II, Pg 14. In Section 14 20 33. less W ty ot Lot I and S tt ft of W ty ol Lot 1. Block B. Lake Harney Acrettes PB II. Pg 34. located on the Northwest corner ol Lake Harney Road and Lake Harney Heights Road IDIST S) 3 S TE V E N R. B E C H T E L BA| 1J 1* 831 ISJV M I Industrial Zone — Appeal against the Board ol Adjustment In approving the follow mg Variances lor J W HICKM AN: lt| Side Yard Setback Variance from 10 It to 5 It; Front Yard Setback Variance Irom SO It to JS ft. Driveway Width Variance Irom 24 I! to 20 It, and Waiver ol the S tt landscaping requirement on the side yard and rear yard and reduction ol parking spaces trpm I0x?0 It to lOrll it: on Lot 24, Seminole Industrial Park. Block B Section 2. PB 14 Pg 79. In Section 19 21 30. located on the South side ol Candace Drive. West ol Highway 17*2 IDIST 4) 4 B R A N TLE Y POINT. LTD . BA! 12 19 8)1 144V R 1A Res den Hal Zone - Appeal against the Board ol Adjustment In denying a Rear Yard Variance Irom 30 It to 14 It tor screened porch on Lot 14, Brantley Point. PB J4 Pg 71. In Section S 21 2* located South ol West Lake Brantley Road on Blackmon Court IDIST 31 J B R A N TLE Y POINT, LTD . BA( 12 1*831 I4SV - R 1A Residen Hal Zone — Appeal against the Board ot Adjustment In denying a Rear Yard Variance Irom 30 It to 20 tl lor screened porch on Lot 15. Brantley Point, PB 34, Pg 71, In Section i i i J S . luiaied Scrum ot nest Laae Brantley Road on Blackmon Court IDIST 3) t M A R TH A PULTZ BA| 12 1*83) S4E - A I Agriculture Zone — Appeal against the Board ot Ad|uslmen1 In denying a Special Exception lor the establishment ol a Veterinarian Clinic on the W 234 It ol E 14 *S chs ol S 373 TO It ol NE '• ot Section 3u21 30 Hess road) Further described as located on the North side ol S R 424 330 tt East ot Tutkawilla Road IDIST I) This public hearing will be held in Room 200 ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on March 4. 1*84, at 7 00 P M . or 4S soon mere alter as possible Written comments tiled with the Land Management Manager will be considered Persons appearing at the public hearing will be heard Hearings may be continued Irom lime lo lime as lound necessary Further details available by calling 373 43)0, Ext is* Persons art advised that, II they decide to eppeal eny decision made at this hearing they will need a record ol the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings Is mad* which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is lo be based per Section 214 OIOS. Florida Stat utes BOARD O F C O U N I Y COMM ISSIONE RS SEM INOLE COUNTY FLO R ID A BY S A N D R A G lE N N CHAIRM AN A TTE S T A R TH U R H BECKW ITH, )R Publish February 3 1*84 D E O )* CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando • Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. i5 :3 0 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 1 3 7 10 time ....................... 64C consecutive times . 58C consecutive times . 49C consecutive times . 44C S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum a line * line ■ line a line DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday E D U C A TIO N A L PRODUCT CO Home type operation, |2*,000 Terms Orlando I 425 1*84 W A N TE D DEALER S For Cedardale Salelite Systems, part time or full lime J sales per week generated SI 000 Income weekly S2.000 refundable deposit required Salelite sales Increase 200% Contact Tim Wright % Cedardale Satetlte Systems, Inc 401 F r i e n d s h i p C e n t e r , Greensboro. NC 2741* *1* 854 1752 WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS Ma n u f a c t u r i n g Secr e tary .'Engineering Document* tlon Clerk, requires good typing, communication, and general ot lice skills; and willingness to learn Excellent opportunity. Apply lo person or send resume and saftry history to. Callbron Corp 600 Lake Emma Rd Lake Mary. Fla 32744 Alter School and weekends Earntxlra money Call TO N Y 323 26It ________Between 6 A 7 PM________ WIN AN AVON CARD S TA R T SELLIN G TO D A Y !) _______ 331 3551 or i n 063*_______ Work trom home on new telephone program Earn up to la 00 an hour, 211 168?__________________ NEED You don't have tobea D E T E C T IV E to Find a Good Buy I Just read our Classified Pages Accounting Clerk 131 permanent position CRT experience 7 full lime. I part time Never a Fee TEM P/PERM J74JI48 Lost aOSS S Santord Ave area Black miniature poodle, Female answer* to name of Delilah Ph 377 H09 Legal Notice 27— Nursery & Child Care B AB Y S ITTIN G my home Hidden Lake area Fenced yard. 7 S years and alter school kids Call 331 3093 Have relerences _____ Babysitting my home LotsofTLC For any age Call 37) 7701 Have Relerences Care tor your child in my home Excellent referencei u . , i i ..., 33) 83S*_______________________ Will keep children in my home days & nights Fenced yard sea rates Local Ret 177 8013 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC H EARING OF PROPOSEOCHANGES A N D A M EN D M E N TS IN C E R TA IN DISTRICTS 31— Private AND BOUNDARIES OF Instructions TH E ZONING O R DINANCE. a n o a m e n d in g t iie ' Enioy tenant Piano and organ In F U TU R E LAN DU SE E LE M E N T your home Limited opening! OF TH E COM PREHENSIVE now available, by professional. P LA N O F THE DonJame* Phon*47j ?4fl/______ C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice Is hereby given that a Public Heating will be held at the 33— Real Estate Commission Room in the City Hall In Courses the City ot Santord Florida, at 7 00 0 clock P M on February I) 1*84 lo BALL School at Real Estate consider changes and amendments LOCAL R E B A TE S 37)4111 lo the Zoning Ordinance, and amen M A S TE R C H A R G E O R VISA ding the Future Land Use E lament ol the Comprehensive Plan ol the City 01 Sanlord, Florida, as lollows A portion ol that certain property lying South ol Lake Mary Boulevard NOTICE OF PUBLIC H EAR IN G and West ot U S Highway 17*2 (SR THE BOARD OF C O U N TY COM IS 400) Is proposed lo be retorted M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E from MR I (M Jtlpie Family Resi C O U N TY will hold a public haartng denlial Dwelling: O ulrlcl to GC 7 In Room 200 ol the Seminole County (General Commercial) and MR 2 ■Courthouse, Sanlord Florida qp Feb 14. 1*94 at 7 00 P M or as soon (Multiple Family Residential Dwell mgl District Said property being thereafter as possible, to consider a more particularly described as S P E C IF IC LAND USE A M EN O ME N T lo the Seminole County follows Comprehensive Plan and RE20N LE G A L d e s c r i p t i o n FR O M MR I (M U L T IP L E ING ol Ihe described property FA M ILY R E S ID E N TIA L DW ELL 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 JS W H I C H ING) D ISTR IC T TO GC 1 IG EN E R AMENDS THE O E T A IL E D LAND AL C O M M ER CIALI D IS TR IC T U S E E L E M E N T OF T H E Part ol Lots 2 and 4. LA K E M I N N I E E S T A T E S . S tm ln o le S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y C O M County, Florida, according to the PREMENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW R E S I D E N plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book D E N S I T Y 4 Page *7 Public Records Seminote TIAL P R E S E R V A TIO N TO COM County, more particularly described M ERCIAL FOR THE PURP05E OF as lollows R E Z O N I N G FR O M A I Commence at the Southwest cor A G R IC U LTU R E TO C I R E TA IL ner ot Lol 4, L A K E M IN N IE COM M ERCIAL the following de E S T A T E S thence S l» * l ) )0 l NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO scribed properly (Brarm gs based on Florida De The Seminole County Board ot That portion ot the NW * ol p a r lm e n l ol T r a n s p o r t a t io n Section II Township 71 South, Range Commissioners will Isold a public Right ol Way Map tor State Roads IS 2* East lying North ot Ihe North Ime hearing to consider a request to and 600). along the North right of amend the Master Land Usa Plan ot ot Bel Air Hills Unit One according to way line ol Lake Minnie Orive lor the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat the H EA TH R O W P LA N N E D UN IT 7S7 44 feet to the Point ot Beginning DEVELO PM ENT Book 72 Pages 7 and I ol the Public A 1341 S acre trad ol land located on theme continue S ***1) 30'E along Records ol Seminole County. Florida the North side ot Lake Mary Blvd . the said North right ot way line tor and lying North ol the North line of 1*2 48 leet lo the point ot curvature ol Bel Air Hills Unit Three according to west ot I 4. east ot Markham Woods a curve concave Northwesterly Road and south ot the Tavares the plal thereat as recorded in Plal thence Northeasterly along ihe South Book 34. Pages 37 and 38 ol said branch ol the A C L Railroad All In line ot Lot J. along Ihe arc ot said Public Records, less lb* NW ’« ot the Sections 35 and 34. Township If, curve, having a radius ot (•> it leet, NW '• ol the NW '< ot said Section range 2* and Sections I. I, II. and 13 through a central angle ot S7*l» 57 ot Township 30. Range 30. Seminole II and less the East 700 It thereof tor 14* 88 te*t lo the East line ol Lot ] County, Florida TO G E TH E R W ITH That portion ol The hearing will be held In Room and the point of compound curvature the SW 'x ol Section 7. Township 21 ol a curve concave Westerly; thence South Range 7* East, lying South ol 200. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on February 28 Northeasterly along the East line ol Old State Road 454 less Ihe SW ol Lot 2 along the arc ol said curve 1*14 al 7 00 P M . Or as soon the SW 'v ol Ihe SW ol said Section having a radius ot 7814 7* leet. 7 and less the East 700 It thereof thereafter as possible Written through a central angle ot 07*40 0) comments may be tiled with the and less beginning al a point 114) S for 378 41 feet to the point of tl S 0*07 14“ W and 387 4 tt S Land Management Division and tangency, thence N 28*4* 30” E those appearing will be heard l**57’44 E ol the W '* corner along the East line ot Lot 7 lor 3S7 JS monument ot said Section 7, sa d Persons are advised that. It they decide lo appeal any decision mad* teel to the Northeast corner ot Lol 2 point being on the Southerly R W thence S 75*84 S* W along the Nor Ih line ol Old State Road No 4)4, thence al these meetings, they will need * lm* ol Lot 7 lor 1*0 48 leet to the run S 10*16 W 20 It more or less lo record ol the proceedings, end. tor Northeast corner ot Lot 4 thence the waters edge thence run Easterly Such purpose, they may need lo 5 14*38 It W along Ihe North line ol 74 S tl more or less along the waters ensure trial a verbatim record ol the Lot 4 lor I I I 03 leet to a line bearing edge, thence N 11*28 S I ' E 20 It proceedings Is mede, which record N 21*71 44 E Irom the Point ol more or less to said Southerly R W Includes Ih* testimony and evidence line, thence run Northwesterly along Beginning, thence S 28*28 44 W lor upon which the appeel is to be based 781 21 teet to the Point ol Beginning said R W line 75 tt to the point ot Board ot County Containing 4 4* Acres (including beginning ALL LESS. Rights ot Commissioners Way tor Present Slate Road 434, lake bottom 1. more or less Seminole County, Florida DOT Water Sloreg* Area and ANO By Sandra Glenn. FR O M MR I (M U L T IP L E Balmy Beach Drive eecordlng to Chelrman F A M IL Y R E S ID E N TIA L DW ELL deed recorded In Otticiel Records Attest Arthur H Beckwith. Jr I N G ) D I S T R I C T T O M R 7 Book 66* Pages 444 and 48* ol said Publish February J. 1*84 Public Records. (M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y R ES ID E N D EO 38 T I A l D W E LLIN G ) DISTR ICT ALSO LESS All that part ot Ih* Pari ol Lots S, 7. 8 * through 12 SW '< ol said Section 7 and the NW '* N O TIC E OF and the vacated part ol Lake Mlnme O' said Section 18 lying Southerly ol A PUB LIC H EA R IN G State Road 43* Lying Easterly ot Drive LAKE M IN N IE ES TA TE S OF PRO PO SEO CHANGES Seminole County. Florida, according Balm y Beach D rive and lying A N D A M E N D M E N TS Westerly ol a line beginning al a to Ihe plal thereof as recorded In Plat IN C E R TA IN DISTR ICTS point on the North line ol said Bel Air Book a. Page *3. Public Records ANO BOUNDAR IES OF Seminole County more particularly Hills Unit On* said poml being S TH E ZO N IN G O R D IN A N C E described at lollows 89*41*21” E 7735 85 tt Irom the SE Notice IS hereby given lhal e corner ol Section 12. Township 21 Begin al Ih* Southwest corner ol Public Hearing will be held et the South Range 78 East, thane* run N Lot 4, LAKE M IN N IE E S TA TE S , Commission Room in the City Hall in 0*34 II E 205 35 ft to Ih* Southerly thence N 8 »* 1 )‘)0 " W , (Bearings the City ol Santord, Florida at 7 00 based on Florida Department ol R W line ol said State Road 434 0 clock P M on February 13. 1*14. to A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N Transportation Right otW ay Map consider changes and amendments lor Stale Roads tS and 6001. lor 44S 81 S U B M IT T E D BY S K IR B Y •o the Zoning Ordinance ot the City ot leet. them* N 28*28 44 E tor 854 64 M O NCH IEF TR U S TE E Sanlord, Florida as lollows leet lo the North line ol Lot 10. Additional Information may be A portion ot that certain property thence N 73*83' I7” W along Ihe North obtained by contacting Ihe Land lying Northeasterly Ot and abutting Management Manager al 323 4JU tine Ot Lot to lor 109 43 leet to Ihe Airport Boulevard 1C R 4351 and Northwest corner thereof thence Est ISO between Airport Boulevard (C R Persons unablt to attend Ihe N 70*2I'2T W along the North line ol 42S) and U S Highway 17*7 IS H hearing who wish to comment on the Lol 12 tor 1*9 41 let! lo the Northwest IS 4001 If proposed lo be reroned proposed actions may submit written corner thereof thence S 40*5* IS W Irom MR 7 (Multiple Family RtsJ statement lo the Land Management lor 1959 9S test to the Southwest denlial Dwelling) District to GC 7 Division prior to the scheduled public c o r n e r o l L o t I I , th e n c e (General Commercial) Districl Said hearing Persons appearing al the S 89*1) 30 E along the South line ot properly being more particularly hearings may ssibmit written state Loll It, 9, 7 and S tor 1172 73 leet to described as lollows the Southeast corner ol Lot S, thence Section 2, Township 24 South. men Is or fa* heard orally Persons art advised that. It they N3S*S4 » E lor 71901 feel to the Range 30 East South 245 tret ol decide to appeal any decision made Point ol Beginning Southeast on* quarter lying Easterly at theta meetings they will need a Containing 25 70 Gross Acres (In 01 C R 425. Public Records ol record ol the proceedings and tor eluding lake bottom), moreor less Seminole County, Florida such purpose, they may need to All parlies in Interest and cilKtns All parlies in inleresl and cBurns ensure that * verbatim record ot Ihe shall have an opportunity to be heard shall have an opportunity lo be heard proceedings Is made, whtch record et seid hearing at sa d hearing includes the testimony and evidence By order ol Ih* CHy Commission ol By order ol the City Commission ol upon which the appeal it lob* bated Ih* City ol Sanlord Florida theCity ol Sanlord Florida Board ol County Commissioners H N Tamm, Jr H N Tamm. Jr Cily Clerk Seminole County. Florida City Clerk By Sandra Glenn. Chairman Publtkh January 34 and February ]. Publish January 74 and February ], 19*4 Attest Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. 1*84 DEP87 Publish February 3 I9A4 OEQJ JJEP79 Legal Notice This Page Beams With Real Opportunities For All who Read It._________ TR A C TO R /TR A ILE R DRIVERS Florida based trucking company Okahumpka, Fta near Leesburg Need O T R drivers tor our 48 state team operation Mileage pay, daily e.pense and benefits Most have 3 years cross country experience. 25 ol age D O T requirements with good driving record 0* away trom home 3 weeks at a time Call Personnel Dept Lester Coggins Trucking __________ 904 376 8*00___________ IM M E D IA TE L Y W A N TE D SS00 S7 000 'mo P lu l Need SO Overweight people lo lose weight and share in company profits ____________ 8)1 *441_____________ Car* For Senior Cdittns 74 hour loying professional care In Private home on beautiful estate tor sick or wheelchair patients Also hourly care on dally basis A ll with gourm et meals & ncellentcare 441 4147_____ LOST Bro*n Engllih Bulldog Vic Httoticu! and Grandview, Tu ti jJ a y J / S Regard 172 6407_______ Pomeranian malt dog, bfo*n Ran away Saf night from Ceder Ave and lit street Call owner* 17? 0390___ Federal. State A Civil Service Jobs available Call 1 (AlV) 54* 1304 For Inter 74 hr*________________ Advertising person, print layout, and paste up experience Degree needed, permanent position Never* Fee TEM P/PE HM 774 1148__ Assemblers and Warehouse workers needed tor Altamonte Area Call Ablest Temporary Services No Fee ____________ 231 3)40 Bookkeeper Grocery company ha* immediate opening lor a lull charge bookkeeper M v U it V knowledgeable. In payroll re turns, and accrual entries tor general ledger Computer tip* rience preferred Send resume to P O Bo. 3500 Sanlord Fla staling qualifications, and sala ry requireme n t s ___________ B OO KK EEP ER S E C R E TA R Y Part Time, E .p Relerences ___________ 171 4*28______________ C A B IN E T IN S TA LLE R . Expert enced only Seminole Cabinet Co 37) 0720 M l— Homes For Sale E H / l S TE N S TR O M REALTY • REALTORS Sanford s Sales le a d e r WE LIST A N D S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN IO LE C O U N TY H O U S EK EEP ER Full time tor a new 240 unit complei in Sanlord E.perience helpful Call lor *p pointment 3314270______ _ _ _ HIGH SCHOOL OIPLOMA7 ___ CALL 7*3 1146_________ Need Motorcycle Mechanic. Must have own tools All Japanese bikes Apply In person Davit Cycle Service. 1810 S French 323 4572________________________ Now accepting applications lor Short order cooks, dishwashers, and waitresses Apply between t A 3 P M Cindy's Country Kllch en 1800 French Ave______ __ Part time attendant Alert. In telllgenl Individual needed to look after amusement center In S antord P la ta n ig h ts and weekends Must be mature, neat In appearance and bondable Phone tor appointment 371 4W3 Part Time Cook E.perience net essary Apply Mayfair Country Club Country Club Drive Pitta Cook Part time, prefer e.perienced retiree Goudio's Fish Fry Call 311 4**4_________ PIZZA DELIVERY Part and lull time Fle.lble hours and days Wages PLUS lips PLUS commissions averages sa to SI per hour Must he II • Have own car with Insurance Apply al Domino s Pitta. 1*10 French Ave . Santord___________ Plastic Materials Coordinator; requires controlling and ml.lng plastic materials for injection molding operation, mass docu mentation, listing and good working altitude Stock and In ventory e.perience helpful Apply. Callbron Corp 400 Lake Emma R d , Lake Mary, Fla 27744 _______ _______________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 178 00 R E D U C E D ) BORM 7 Bath home, in popular Ptnecrest on a large corner lot. across Irom a Park) Newly painted outside, new root and carport Lots ot eitrasl 144*00 JUST L IS TE D 3 B d rm , 1 bath home in Woodmer* Park! Super Starter hornet Owner motivated! 137.800 per hundred! No e.perience Part or lull time Start Immedl a te ly D e ta ils send self addressed stamped envelope to C . R I 300 P O 45 Stuart Fla 334*5______________________ _ Secretary Wanted lor Engineering Dept Typing tiling, general ol tic* duties Contact Kpthy Lange 323 7780 ' ‘ ' AGES 13-11 73— Employment Wanted 24 Hr Babysitting Service In my home I will provide transport* tlon 321 0805 Sanlord Female to share turn. 2 Bdrm with lemalt child OK 5200 mo 175 dep 477 0437 93— Rooms (or Rent SANFORD Furnished rooms by Ih* week Reasonable rates Maid service catering to working peu pie 323 4507 331 Magnolia Ave SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon thty rates Util. Inc eft 500 Oak Adultl I 841 7863 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent DE LUX 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, I level. W ’W /C .C ’M/A __________ Ph 323 75*8___________ Furn. Apts, lor Senior Cllltens 311 Palmetto Ave. __J_Cowan No Phone Calls Furnished I bdrm apt singles only, no kids or pets all utilities Included 8375 a mo SI7S dam age 333 077* alter 5 thru the Lovely 3 Bdrm with bath screened porch Complete privacy S*0 week plus 1200 security deposit Also 1 Bdrm apt new carpeting, private entrance 175. week plus S200 security deposit Call 373 226* or 323 1403 JU ST L IS TE D 1 Bdrm.. I both homo in B l-A ir, with calh editings, and L R . DR , FR . Coulnd tie oilra bdrm., coiling tan Lovely yard in quiel artal All (his (or 137 *50 P SAN FORD I 44 44 0 2' i Acre Countr* home site*. Oak. pin* seme cleared B payed 19% dewn. (Oyrs.at 17%. • G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD.P S Acre Country tracts Welt treed on paved Rd 20 *. Down 10 V rv al 19%. Bond Money Available S U P E R O U P E R O U P LE X ES I H U R R Y ! JU ST ONE L E F T I Don’t m ill this I*re bdrm 3 bath unit with all tlie t i lr a i l Earth tanedecerl Convenient location! Eicolltnl financing FHA/VAt Yours tor just *44.*00 Call Rtd or Linda Morgan, R/AiMctaltt. At 322 7470or 3)3 511*1 C A L L A N Y T IM E lias S. Park 322-2420 Lake Mary 3 Bdrm .3 8 range r e f r i g e r a t o r , d is h w a s h e r garage, lenced SaSO plus deposit ____________ 345 IS7*____________ BAM BOOCOVe APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 333 4420 Efficiency, trom 1235 Mo ) % discount tor Senior Cltliens Peaceful and secluded This large bdrm country cottage feature: an eat in kitchen, and living room fireplace Call 323 4507 before I PM Large I Bdrm . upstairs. 18th and Park. S375 Plus security. 3234474 Adullionty, Wanted settled couple only Clean small 1 bdrm house. *250 mo STOP sec dep 373 5172__________ L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Family A Adults secl.on Poolside. 2 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts 323 7*00 Open on weekends 1*94 Maybe your last chance to but a house l have several available rent with option lo buy Call lot 1111*04 71* 3047 OwnenBroker ) Bdrm . appt kids. pets, fence 1400 Fee Ph 33* 7200 ___Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 1715. 2 bdrm trom 13*0 Located 17*2 lust south ol Airport Blvd in Sanford. All Adults 12) 1420________________ NEW 1 A 3 Bedrooms Adjacent lo Lake Monroe Health Club. Racquelbail and More! Santord Landing S R 4*331 4320 S'* rms , appl. air. porch, kids 1350 Fee Ph 339 7300 Sav On Rtnlal Inc. Realtor 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent RIDGEW OOD A RMS APTS 3510 Ridgewood Av* Ph 32) 4420 1.3 A 3 Bdrms Irom 1300 Santord Lovely 3 Bdrm . plus den, lenced. new carpel, appliances. C H 'A 1450amon 3*5 8113 * Sanlord Court Apt. • Studios. 1bdrm , A t bdrm . turn 2 bdrm . apis Senior Cltlien O il count Fle.lble leases ____________ 17) 3301____________ t Bdrm . clean, quiet, walk lo downtown No pets |7S Wk 1200 deposit Call between S 7 P M 323 4507 331 Magnolia Aye Sanlord 2 Bdrm . air, all appli anett. water Included. 3420 A Lake Ave U 5 0 .123 *155________ I Bdrm. W ’W carpet. C/H/A. no pets Call between 8 A M to a P M 172 » » ___________________ 119— Pasture tor Rent S rooms Full kit., kids, no lease 1370 Mo Fee Ph 33* 7200 Sav On Rental Inc. Rtallor W A N TE D TO R E N T between 20 and eo acres ol pasture land W/option 321 7405 Lake Mary 2 Bdrm , air. kids, no leas* S3IS Mo Fee Ph 339 7200 lav On Rtnlal Inc. Rialtor 3’irm s appl.air, S250Mo Fee Ph 33* 7300 Sav On Ran ti l Inc. Realtor Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O CENTERS n e « J '£ o /> 5 L O C A T IO N S IN ttEM M lh IN O LE CO U N T Y • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Frjed Chicken-Subs-Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits M AKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., San<ord Monday Thru Friday 0:30 AM •9:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 LOTS OF CHARM 1 Bdrm 7 bath 3 story older home, in mint tondilionl Split plan lamily Rm DR . Coiy FP L. dan. (could be aih Br equipped tat In kitchen and lots morel 174.800 NEW 7 Bdrm . 3 bath townhous* in lovely Hidden Lake with earth Ion* decor, tal in kitchen. CHA, WWC. Celh.. ceiling and great rm. double garage and lets mere. Yours lor 154.199 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB JUST L IS TE D J Bdrm . I bath home in Sansra with lots ol e.tras. equipped kitchen with brtaklasl bar, lovtly family room Cent HA WWC. sc. patio, and fenced yard, Only 171.000. IM M A C U LA TE J Bdrm . 1 bath patio homo in Sonora with CHA. WWC. lully equipped eat in kitchen, coiy lirtpMco. 4 paddle Ians, privacy walled yard, and |0in Homeowners Assoc Only *75.000 * * a IN D E LTO N A * * a a a HOM ES FOR R E N T a a a a 176 1638 a a________ CONSULT OUR SUPER 3 Bdrm . 2 bath home in Grovtview with many lu.ury Natures! Split plan, Cent. HA WWC. dbl garage, paddle Ians, dream kitchen, lully equipped with microwave too Just S5t.*o0 BRAND NEW ! J B drm . 3 bath home on a treed double let In quiet neighborhood. CHA. WWC. patio, grtal rm , ta l In kitchen and more. Choott your own colors NOW BOND M O N EY A V A ILA B LE ! Jvit 345.0941 DE BAR Y. 3 bdrm, air, kids, petio k 133) Sav On RenUls Inc, Realtor Nicety decorated I Bdrm , quiet, walk to downtown No pets. 180 week 1700deposit 373 4507 331 Magnolia Avt. NOW HIRING! 91— Apartments/ House to Share A TTR A C T IV E 3 B drm . 3 bath New home in Midway, with a sunken. LR. Ig OR, paddle Ians, Cent HA. beautilul carpet and much more SS4.500 W E K IV A R IV E R FR O N TI 3 bdrm . I bath home on J8 secluded wooded acrtsl New, CHA, WWC. newly painted, new root, coiy FPI. ceiling Ians your own dock and so much morel Horses wet comet tlJC.500 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent TENNEC0 OIL COMPANY Is now accepting applications lor P .T cashiers with potential tor Associate Manager E.perience is a plus Apply in person 1800 French Ave Equal Opportunity Employer. Girl Friday E.perience required Typing and general oltlce pro cedurei 321 1300 ________ _ Bankruptcy 12)0 and Chapter I) S4I0 Free conference Attorney M Price For Appt 477 2*97_____ 23— Lost & Found COOKS Breakfast and Dinner Cook needed E.perience necessary Apply In person Mon F rIS IJN o o n __________ Deltona Inn___________ 323-517$ 2704 French Av*. II you collect payments Irom a tlrst or second mortgage on property you sold, we w ill „ jy x the mortgage you are now holding 788 2S*» 71— Help Wanted Dog Obedience T raw Ing Beginners class starts Feb 4lh 10 AM Ability Kennels Osteen _______ 303 )23 2220___________ New Office no* opening VORWERK 1120 W IsISt ____ STAR T WORK TODAY Ray Clack will be at the Lake Front Holiday Inn. Sat 1 4 P M , Feb 4th tor stall ot Gemt'ooe Ent Mull be neat and tree to travel all ol U S 3 wk All eipenses paid training 3300 plus commissions No phone calls Clerk Typist, with accurate typing and general office skills Call Ablest Temporary Service* No Fee 171 2*40 Employment 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold 25— Special Notices Color comes to Sanlord Discover your colors by a certified analyst plus a Free Facial Sal Feb 4. S40 per person Call 14* 8480 (or appt ___ MAST E RCAR D ’VISA Now you can gel Mastercard’Visa Regardless ol credit history Guaranteed! Very last and Sim pie Call Credllline at 1800 323 1434 Alio open evenings Cleaning Woman, e.perienced lor oltlce and residence, own trans porta lion Monday thru Friday, Good Pay, future potential Bon (table 323 1823________ _____ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 71— Help Wanted Full or Part time Management Trainees Water Purllication Systems ot Central Florida ____________ 1*181)3_____________ 12— Legal Services 21— Personals 71— Help Wanted Accounting & Tax Service TAX R ETU R N P R EP AR ATIO N Home Improvement Addiliant, Custom kitchens. Siding A Trim , Cutlers. Exterior Paint ing A Roofing. Ph 18) li lt . In your home, by appointment m mi Additions & Remodeling Additions 4 Rtmodtlmg New Custom Homes, by Bill Stripp Licensed. Insured and Bonded ________ 695-741$ ______ Addition t Fireplace Specialist "We will save you money” _________ 33* 3774 ★ COGAB SKYLIGHTS* An Allordabl* Addition To any Home Call today For A Free Estimate 321 0342 Air Conditioning & Heating 9 0 IL H E A T E R # C LEA N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G Call Ralph 321*713 29% Discount On All Repairs Far Window Air Condilwntri On* Day Servtct. Ph 177 1631, Electrical Quality Electrical Servlet Fans, timer*, security lilts. add> Hons, new service*. Insured Master Electrician James Paul 11) 7SS9 General Services R V and Mobil* Home, clean A wax. roof coaling, all repair* tic. F A L Maintenance 373 0461 or 331 1701 RAINBOW PAINTING EXT./INT. Driveway saallng, cement work Daniel Dekmar, 321 026* ________ Senior Dltcounl Health & Beauty COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No job to small Minor A major repaln Licensed A bonded ____________ 371H3I_____________ Give Your Home A Face Lilt! Home remodeling and repair, licensed and Insured T. J Enlerprlsas, 1)1 347* P AIN TIN G R EM O O E LIN G TR E E TR IM M IN G 22) 1457 Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling 321 3414 Carpentry alterations, gutter work, pointing, siding, porches, polios, etc Ask for Arl Hubble ____________ 322 1787.____________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing Aelectrlc 32)4038 Wallpaper and interior Painting Minor Repair* 7) y ri Experience Reasonable 373 7207 All S Janitorial Services Chrlillan Janitorial Samlet W* do complete doors, carpel*, and general cleaning 8)4 0)17. Landclearing Construction, trath wood hauled Off end raked Free estimate* ________ 323 2417 34* 5713_________ LA N D C LE A R IN G , F IL L D IR T. BUSHOGING C LA Y A SHALE _____________121)411____________ Spring claanlng early, senior clll lent 10% discount, pick up al door Vaterans «i*o io% dit count 377 7417 Jet S7J3 Lawn Service REN T C O M P L E TE LAWN SERVICE P R O P ER TY M A N A G E M E N T BUY With • W A N T AD Dial 323 2411 K IN O A S O N S LA W N S E R V IC E Early Fall Clean Up. SS9 Special For Any Aver a y Verd. 1452914. L A M Lawh Care Service Mow. edge, trim and haul Contact Lee or Mark 111 11*7 or 321 *161 __________m -n ii_________ JOHN'S LAWN CARE Landscaping A Mainl Dependable Senior Dltcounl. 321026* Photography Denni* Keeler Photography. W adding t -P o r lr a i It -C o m m t r I ' cal/lnd Wedding Special you _^m^h^i*2*tlye^l2M)7)^^r Plastering/Dry Wall • Randyt Quality Lawn Servlet Com plete lewn maintenance. landscaping, clean up* i l l 0716 A L L P h a s e * of P la s te r in g Plastering repair, tlucco, hardcole. Emulated brick 331 S9fJ Taylor Brother* Lewn and Garden Service Residential and Com mere ill work. Hauling, garden prepare Hon and all lawn sarvlc# Free E H All *715 Roofing Masonry B EA L Concrete I man quality operadon Pallo*, driveway* Day* 1)1 73)1 Eves 127 1121 S W IF T C O N C R E T E Foo lart, driveway*, pads, floors, pool*. Chafl Slone Free E t l/ 122 7103 Moving & Hauling Moving t Call Rent a Alan with Van Llcensa. and insured. Best price* in (own tl* 0*44 Interior Decorating TO W ER ’S B E A U TY SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriott'* Beauty Nook SITE 1*1 St 322 5741 SELL Lawn Service Nursing Care OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER Lakeview Hurling Center 919 E Second $1., Sanlord ____________ 322 6707 Painting C EN TR A L FLO R ID A Heme Improvement Palnllng, Carpentry. Small Repair*. ) ) Year* Experience. 32)2*41 Cunningham and Wife painting. Inferior and exterior. Quality brush and roll work. H I *410. e * F R E E E S T IM A T E * * Rhode* Palnllng All Type* IS Y rt E .p j* H r. Phon> 32) 4931 Paving Asphalt, driveway*, parking lots, etc. Very reasonable. Guaranteed Free estimate* Central Fla Concrete 31) I 111, H U O C O N C R E TE AND P A V E M E N T M AR KING S INC. Specielite in driveway*, pallo*. sidewalks, curb* and gutters, re ta in in g w a lls , Licensed , bonded. 331 >010 Free Estimate* 11ROOFING1! Hll I ’m A rt Hubble I do beautiful work. I do new root*, root leak*. I replace or repair, valley*, root* vent*, etc. I will lave you money I 322 1712 Screen 4 Glasswork * O A H E N TE R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a ir t c r e a n t . liber glass A aluminum. • (MS) >7144)1 • Sewing Custom Elegance. Fancies In. Fabric by Mia. Dressmaking. alteration, etc By appl » ) 408* Experienced Seamstress will do alterations A custom tawing ol any kind. No |ob loo big or loo small. Rea* rale* 322 *W* Sprinklers/ Irrigation Irrigation control repair* Home and commercial Guaranteed I year, monthly service rale 121 2417 149 171) Tree Service AA FIR EW O O D Spill Slacked Seasoned Reas Trees down. 24 h r * H i *57) FIR EW O O D Eipert Tree Service Call Eves and Saturday m 2145 level Credit on Good Wood I JACKSON T R E E SERVICE M Yrs. Experience 78A9II) We* Dunn Tree Surgery. Trim ming. Topping, Removal. 904 775 201. Call Collect Upholstery LO R EN E 'S U P H O LS TER Y Free Pick Up B Delivery HOM E BOAT A U T O n i-IT M • O P E N IN G S A LE * Q uality upholstering. ) ) % oil labrlc thru February m S7S) �OUR BOARDING HOUSE ‘ 141-Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale BUY S E LL HIRE R EN T Winter Bring} "W HITE' Snow ClAUlhed Brinqi G R E E N ’ Coih t m i.__________ CALL BART 373 7491 M A G N IF IC E N T. H U G E 1 STORY. 4 Bdrm., home on large corner lot, w/lnground pool, detatched garage, M much more I l i t , 700. ALM OST NEW. 1 Bdrm., 1 bath home w/garage, C/H/A. paddle la m , kit.equip!! 100 Ventura Drive, SSI.too. C A L L US T O D A Y 323-5774 1M4 HWY 17 93 e Saturday and Sunday e Feb 4th and Sth to to S PM. 102 Marta Rd. Oebary. Eeecutive hideway. large 2 bdrm . w ith lo rm a l d in in g room , lireplace. treed double lot. enclosed garage, lovely panell Ing. huge kitchen with cherry cabinets CORRY R E A L TY . 448 4719 441 S4S2 441 4471 SACRIFICE Appro. 814.500 down Assume mtg at low Int. rate Balance a p p ro . S 3 S . 000 3 B d rm .. large L R /D R area, kitchen dinette. 2 lull baths. |ust painted Inside and out. like new CB. CH. eitra Ige yard Prime location In Sanford Approi 1700 sq It under root Total price S S I.to o This oiler limited time only Owner 322 5207 321 00S2 GENEVA GARDENS APARTM EN TS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE O K I SATURDAY • Adult A Fomily Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term leases Availoble Bedroeai Duplei Apt > jE L lro« ‘ 34< r • IS N IIK S R U C O M t •(XTMtlC root •ruTCiouko • CLUB HOUM I, 2, J Bi. Apis-. 2 II. TX 323-2920 Ft*. ‘290 4220 S. ORLANDO DRIVE SANfORO ISOS W. 25th SL 1 1 M IM WITH n u n THIS i n u COUPON tu u n eMasfe§Cov€ c *L B COLOR TE L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H ’’ Console Color Television In welnut cabinet Original price over 5700. balance due 5195 or payments (19 a month NO M O N EY DOWN With war ranty Free Home Trial • no obligation 842 539« ___________ Good Used Televisions 825 And Up M ILLE R S _^JJI*Orl6ndoD^2303S2 141-Homes For Sale a A PA R T M E N T S 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 T T R EA LTO R 323AMI INLAND B d/jlfft By Owner. 3 Br . I ' l Bath, split Bdrm plan CHA.S45 900 1004 Scott Ave Call 323 7539 REALTY, I I S IN F T O m u . LQ SANFORO R E A L TY R EALTO R 323 5324 Alt Hrs 372 4954. 223 4345 REALTY WORLD. 2 BDRM , I B ATH C U TE HOME with lots ot room to eipand Completely fenced, large family room, could be used as 3rd bdrm .536 140 3 Bdrm . l ' j bath, fenced yard Almost new Owner will deal 5*3.500 Low C TM « Petiel Really 4713*14. 3 BDRM , 2 BATH HOME W ITH Pool |ust In time tor summer VA/FH A appraised at SS7.S00. Lake Mary school district Ask Ing price 157.500 149— Commercial Property / Sale Newly remodeled Service Station to Convenience Store Ideal loca tion West 1st St Sanford Days 321 *752 N.Q htW JTflt 4 BORM . 2 B ATH m Country gives you privacy yet good location Access to Wekiva River Above groundpool.andfenced 119.800 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale F H A A S S U M A B L E B eautilul Home near Bayhead Racquet Club E itra large fenced lot. truit trees, family room, with brick llrtplce. huge workshop (7Si16). Unique trundle bath, paddl* tans throughout 1*4.900 1 BDRM., 1 B ATH HOME located on scenic route Large shade trees 4 It wooden fenced endOMd rear yard Close to School and Park 119 900 SANFORD For lease 11.000 sq. It. warehouM with 1500 sq It ol attic* space and loading dock SANFORD Retail space available for rent. I ^ — Buying or Selling call SHARON L SULLIVAN Peatty Get a second opinion Member MLS Reason able rates 830 0524 or 788 1984 alt hrs W E HAVE B U Y E R S !I WE N E E D LISTIN G S!! A M R / t- 323 3145 Alftr Hours 321 M il m o rtio rm tool M . H O N D A Lsngwood Lake Myrtle Hills Rd noooeo ioi. mi tt a i j s tt sauuo down balance to Suit Owner 323 1695_______________________ OSCEOLA RO 5 Acres Mobiles OK High and dry. perk tested Assumable mortgage Wallaca Cress Realty Inc. Realtor 331 5897________ 10 Acres In Cypress Isles In Osteen Priced to Mil Writ* Tom P O Boi 304Osteen Ela 37744 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Family Section ol Carriage Cove For sal* by owner 1979. 17.52 58900 373 1303._________________ G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H O M ESINC AREAS LA R G E S T EXCLU S IVE S KYLIN E D E A LE R F E A TU R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenleat Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key V A E H A Financing 305 373 5200 Larga sgl In adult park 2 bdr. 3 bath, den large screened porch and utility room Low rent In eludes sewer water, rubbish and mowing 511900 1 904 228 3790 New Homes starting at 58995 Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 481 908 717 0324 Small 2 Bdrm Unmobile. On fenced lot. 111.000 149 5458 159— Real Estate Wanted >1 BDRM HOUSE ORDUPLEXI 525 844), 163-Waterlront Property/Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH S \ Down No doting costs 3 7 plot den Oreantronl Brokers Invited rtrachs.de Realty Realtor 104 437 171?___________ 181— Appliances / Furniture 157— Mobile Homes/Sale A P P LIA N C E S , REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged F rom 599 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 217 E 1st St 373 7450 Cash tor good used furniture Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart 315 Sanlord Ave 322 4132 For Sal* Relrlg a vac ado green. Moipoml E i Cond 1125 O th washer, while, l i e cond MS 495 1457alter 5P M BOB M. BALL JR. PA. Dog Obedience Training Beginners class starts Feb 4th 10 AM Ability Kennels Osteen __________ 305 323 2220___________ German Shepard puppies lor sale AKC registered. 8 months old Black, bl/tan. |I50 apiece Call between 8 A M A e P M 322 5757 201— Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call Alter 5 P M. 521-485) 211— Antiques/ Collectables Rummage Sale Friday 9 5 Safur day 91 Feb 3rd and 4th First Christian Church 1407 S Sanford A ve___________________________ T H E SALE 134 Evansdale Rd Lake Mary Saturday Feb 4lh tv to 1 PM Car radio, twin bed Van M at. lots ol new and used 1st lime Sal* tor allltems No prior sales Yard Sale F urn . Avon bottles, misc Frl and Sat 9 A M to 5 P M 310 W 15th St___________ ^ 219— Wanted to Buy 199— Pets & Supplies 9 Furniture and repair, stripping and refinishing, staining, antiques a speciality. 551 0892 213— Auctions AC R E A O E. FARMS. GROVES I have Mrlovs buyers SHARON L SULLIVAN R E A L T Y 830 0524 or 788 1984 alt hrs________________ SANFORD SANDALWOOD 1A 7 Bdrm available Realtor Call 70S 477 8876 DOUBLE WIDE on a Corner Lot 1/2. CHA Family room, fenced, shed Assume mortgage CIOM to 17 92 541.750 F IL L O IR T A TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SANO Clark A H lrl 273 7580. 773 7873 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Garage Sale Sat only; Tables, desks, rockers, dresser, an tiques. clothes, household, mlr rors 7130 Amelia Ave off ot 20th Street, Sanlord_________________ OARAGC SALE Sat only. 9 to 5 Infant A toddler clothes. |unior A ladies clothes, misc houMhoid Items, portable dishwasher, tow bar. tools 2425 S Myrtle Ave.. Sanlord No early bird* pirate1 Yard Sale Boies ot 10c. 254. 50c etc misc clothing, boys and girls, sites 2 16 also, some mens and ladies Baby crib 510 w'mait. wattle iron S3 00 weight bench 15 9 5. Feb 4th 2004 Hartwell Av* 193— Lawn & Garden G E N E V A S T JOHNS Riverfront 2 homes. Cent H/A. fenced lacutti. boat dock, much more SMS.900 O EBAR Y 1 Bdrm . 2 Bath Mobile Home Located In part on SI Johns River Slmming pool, tennis courts, shuttleboard also Included Is bost slip All this tor 137 100 *1 0 0 Off! Security Deposit WE 183-Television/ Radio / Stereo Newly licensed A eiper. lull time real estate salesmen needed H I T ,T O O . a MiSMd that the Job? Perk up You’ll find good hunting In the Classllieds____________________ OWNER SAYS R EO U CEO This could be the opportunity you have been waiting tor This 3 Bdrm , 2 bath home has a G R E A T room lor family tun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cut de sac Was US 000 now only SSf 000 Don t wait to see this tiAiioa W ILS O N M AIER FU R N ITU R E 111 215E FIR S T ST _____________373 5477____________ 321-0041 OAK S TU D D E D LOT Neat 3 I ' l Like new Carpeted, and interior paint, ipllt plan, large .umiihed kitchen, eitra cabi net} Cent H 'A Lot 100.150 Set,900 fItfttftCf 4.83 ACRE C O U N TR Y E S TA TE ! 1 Bdrm, 1 itery home In Markham Wsodi Areal Priced te Mil and many eitra il Bring your horMi. r KISH REAL ESTATE STEMPER AGENCY INC. T E L L US W H AT Y O U W ANTI WE HAVE 180'S OF HOMES FOR S A LE TH R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS. « Queen Site Sole Sleeper A met chlng rocker (Blue A Cream Velvet) 1150 Ph 331 4904________ II Paying Your T a «e i li making you lad Soil the Place with a ClatilliedAd R EA L E S TA TE R EA LTO R CY 321-0759 Eve 32j'7643 REALTOR D R IF TW O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD HALL me Ken more parti, service, used washers 123 0897 M O O NEY APPLIANCES* 2S23FRENCHAVE 323 3200 For Sale by Owner. 3 Bdrm l bath fenced yard, good location. 541.900 Alter t 321 3498 IS 231-Cars .217— Garage Sales Lie Real Estate Broker 2440 San lord A ve e FOR A LL YOUR R EA L E S TA TE N EED S For Sale by owner 1 Bdrm . 1 •> bath. Cent heat and air. land leaped. In ground pool with large patio m soo 322 4039 Eves H im 181-Appliances / Furniture BATEM AN REALTY D e b a r, Deltona Lilting Sale} Appraliali Full Service Realty oC O R R Y R E A L T Y 848 8789 0 E X TR A large I Dory Colonial on I acre ol Oak tree} All the omenl tiei plui gueit apt Beit locale SM0.000 WM. MALICZOW SKI REALTOR Friday. Feb. J. 1W4-9A Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. with Major Hoople ' 141— Homes For Sale Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 P M Couches, chairs. TV's, trailer hitches, a lot ol houMhoid items Plus e truck load ol new Items CASH DO OR P R IZ E S [Jells's Auction 515* W. Hoy. 44 _____________5511458____________ FOR E S T A T E Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals als Call Dell’s Auction 525 5420 215-Boats/Accessories BASIC SPECK SPECIAL!! 14 I I . C o u r ln e y w/25 H .P Evenrude. m il speed prop. 55 Mlnnkot* trolling motor Many EXTRAS. Rocket Trailer 8)188___________________ 122 4555 Fiberglass Bass Baal. F u lly •quipped.1977 55 HP Evenrude Completely rebuilt. 1985 Calve nlied drive on trailer Call 121 8001 anytime Baby Beds. Strollers. Carseats. P la y p tn s . E tc . Paperback 8. I l l 8577 - 111 9588 GOLD OIGOERS. TWO • Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gems Also Estates and antiques We make house calls Call 871 1754 or come to booth 74 Sanlord Flea World Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 911W 1st 8 5 00 Sat 9 1 575 HOP WE BUY A N TIQ U E S F U R N ITU R E A A P P LIA N C E S 571 71aO 223— Miscellaneous A C 54 000 B TU . heal A cool 5150 M In electric range 175 __________Call 575 1167___________ For Salt Wedding gown site 7 Original price SS00. asking 1300 372 7129 alter 4 30______________ Rutfeutpm* 111. 4>A 4i8 ____________ 834 1025___________ Used Wot k Shoes 53 99 Pr AR M Y. NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave___________ 377 5791 You Can Slay At Home and Go lo Town with Evening Herald Want Ads Place your Low cos! Classified Ad between 8 00 5 30 372 3811 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCredilCheck Easy Terms NATIO N AL A U T O SALES 1120 S Sanlord Ave 331 4075 C H R Y S L E R C O R D O B A ’ 78 7 Door. A/C. P/S. AM FM . auto. 13.495 5 Point Auto Sales. 477 oil Hwy 17 92 Callb*lore4 373 1449 Oebary Auto A Marine Sales across the river lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 92 Oebary 448 8548 DODGE OMNI ’79. 4 Door A/C AM/FM. P/S. 4 speed 17.495 5 Point Auto Sales. 427 olt 17 92 Call before 4. m 1*49 D O D O f V O LA R E '77. 7 Door auto Pi'S. AM F M cassette It 195 5 Point Auto Sales. 477 off 17 92 Call before 6 373 U 9 9 ____ WANTED GOOD USED CARS « Cell Jack Martin 373 ?900« WE F IN A N C E I! 77 Toyota OK Corral Used Cars 323 tflt 1971 Ford F ISO 4«4 Pick up Short bed Needs body work Runs real strong 11350 Cash Hurry! Hurry I Hurry I 1)4 4401 or 339 9108 1910 Toyota Corolla 5 speed, manual AM FM AC Good con dition U30C Firm Call 323 6442 ‘75 Chevy Monle Carlo PS PB air conditioning AT. new pamt Call 377 1239 alter 4 p m ____________ ’ 77 F o rd F t o o p ic k u p 3 0 2 Hydromatlc. P/S. P B AM FM 1 track, rust proof and a topper 82 400 323 4S35 __________ 71 Marda GLC 4 door hatch back, must Mil 5MOO or best otter 321 6000 between • and 6 ask tor B«b. Attff 6.321 0738.__________ '79 PONTIAC SUNBIRO. SSOOOO down takes over payments at 8)77 71 or t3 SOOcash 327 1233 '10 Volkswagon Rabbit, fuel ln|e< lion. air. radio, excellent condi tlon 83.500 firm Ask tor Bill or Barb, day or night 323 537* 13 Toyota 4W/D Pickup w/camper AC. AM/FM. stereo w/tap* deck Tinted windows 322 7474 235— Trucks/ Buses/ Vans 1*74 Ford F 750 Ranger. X LT, camper special AC PB PS. dual gas tanks, good cond 52500 OBO Alt 6 30 PM 371 5*14____ 1977 CM C 5-15. V 8. auto topper. good condition 83.250 ____________ 373 4535_____________ 1912 G M C S 15 P ick u p with fiberglass camper top. 4 cyl. auto, air P B P/S. AM/FM. Sharps? 800 22) *445or 111 5144 239— Motorcycles/Bikes For salt. Puch Moped very good cond Reasonable Call alter 4 P M. jjV UI44Kawasaka ’80 KZ 554 k trk tr header 5300 and fake over payments Mark 377 0943 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. « Call Jack Martin 333 2900* 1980Chev Van’Camper P 5 . P B , 77 000Miles E «cetl*n! Condition ___________ 345 5858 __ ______ 31 C LEA N USED R V S R .V .1 A L E ! HWY 44 NEW SMYRNA ____________ I 415 8171 243-Junk Cars BUY JU N K C A R S A TR U C K S F rom H0 to 150or more Call 373 U U 37J 4317 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk L Lived cart, t r u e 4 heavy equipment _ w 5 * * ) _________ WE P AY TO P D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS *14505 ©BMW* Prestige imports First Time Offered Prices $0095 Month This Weekend Only Because Of Exceptional Low Prices We Cannot Repeat This Offer. Month All Cars Come With 30 Day 50 / 50 Warranty. Payments Starting As Low As 599.95 Month (36 Months, 18.9 A.P.R., 25% Down, S3598.20 Total) Depending On Down Payment, Term, With Approved Credit $ 2995 ‘3995 ‘4995 ‘5995 7 9 Renault, A/C Stereo, Nice Car 7 7 Monte Carlo Landau, With All The Toys 7 7 Chevrolet Nova Concourse, Don’t M iss This Deal. 7 8 Chevrolet Malibu, 2 Dr., Auto A/C 7 9 V.W. Rabbit, 4 Dr., Standard Trans., A/C 7 6 Dodge Custom Van, Nice 7 8 Chevrolet Camaro, Auto. A/C, Sporty 7 8 Ford Thunderbird, Jado Green, Super Sharp ’80 Pontiac Sunbird, Sharp 7 9 Mercury Capri, Auto., A/C, Sharp 7 7 Cadillac Sodan Daville, Loaded, Luxurious 7 8 V.W. Convertible, Great Shape!! ’80 Dodge Omni, 4 Dr., 1 Owner ’83 Chevrolet Chevette ’S i Jttp CJ7 W/Soft Tup ’82 Honda Civic Wagon, Uko Now ’B2 Toyota SR5 ’S3 Toyota Corolla 7 9 Chevrolet Ekandno, Auto., A/C, Super Track FLORIDA 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE■RT. l7-92-O R LA N D O :83l-l660 SANFORD: 323-6)00 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9-8 • SATURDAY. 9-5 • SUNDAY. 12-5 t �***** IOA-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Feb. 3, 1t»4 by Chic Young ^ W E L L , I C A N 'T S L E E P ... L E T 'S _ S TA R T ONE B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Walker ...BUT I'M ALMOST CERTAIN YOU'RE NOT SUPPOSE? TO POUR RUM CAKE ACROSS 44 Entertainment Answer, to Previous Puttie group (ebbr) T A s K 1 Jest 47 Kind oi bread 57 M A 0 O t E E E 5 Resign 48 Overwhelmed O C S E r T E 9 Greek letter 51 Old Testament s K C C T s R 12 Persuade book R ( V s 13 Soviet Union 55 Bring into Q lIU A R R i l libbr) play 14 Auto workers' 56 Copperfield s union (abbr) wife 15 Vast period ol 58 March time 59 Article 16 Being (let) 60 Grating 17 Compass 61 Paradise point 62 Make lace 18 Sewing 63 Perceive implement 1 0 ____ Solo 41 Ctntir 64 Renovate 20 In case not 1 1 1s indebted to 43 Tit 22 Actor Wallach DOW N 19 Additions to 45 Marsh plant 23 Greek eight houses 46 Smtlli 24 Corsets 1 Campus area 21 Research 48 Cur 28 Coffin stand 2 Animal waste room 32 Deer chemical 49 Safety agency 24 Grisly 3 Composer 33 Compass (abbr | 25 Jot point . Stravinsky 26 Relai 50 Red root 34 Enst Caged 27 Feudal vegetable 35 It is (contr) Questions peasant 36 Fled Navy ship 52 Conceal 39 Time period prefn (ebbr) 29 Metric foot 53 Squeezed out (ebbr) Point tt stake 30 Great Like 54 City on the 31 Split River in 40 Arithmetic, for Truckee Short 37 At this time England 57 Teer 42 Truck 38 Negatives Norse letter 1 2 3 4 5 12 6 7 8 9 13 14 16 17 10 11 i 15 18 T H E B O RN L O SE R 19 by Art Sansom 22 24 25 27 28 33 35 41 44 49 29 30 31 34 36 40 48 21 23 26 32 A R C H IE 20 37 42 38 39 43 45 47 50 SI 52 55 56 59 60 61 82 63 64 57 53 54 58 by Bob Montana HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring ... YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 4. 1984 E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider WOWJ ARE-...QOJT TELL ME,. I'LL GET IT..HOWJ ARE.. M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S Cl *8*8"eyMiw » •( to**1* D.»»«»a*n,to a*« ■ ■ ■■ VOU ! HOW ARE VOU? VttAL HAVE TO FCRSIVE ME... I'M TERRIBLE WITH by Hargreaves & Sellers I l^ A R E Y O U THE WORLD'S .STRONGEST MAN P BUGS BUNNY by Stolfel & Heimdahl "D O 3ASS5NOR S X b X X J J l'STAP£NY 5A5T ENOJSH 'TD SAT FASTEST POOP in a l l a i e x i CO. An old friend from the past w h o p r e v i o u s l y played an Important role In your career will enter your life again this coming year. You'll both pick up where vou left ofT. AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20Fcb. 19) Although you may be Inclined to do things the hard way today, chances arc you'll •till do them properly — but why make things so difficult? Major changes are In store for Aquarians In the com­ ing year. Send for your year-ahead pred ictio n s today. Mall $1 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Anyone who comes to you for advice today will put great stock In what you have to say. so don't offer youKopinions lightly. Think before v'o’ft speak. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you hope lo enhance your image with contem­ poraries today, you must let your word be your bond. Fortunately, this will be your Inclination. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The types of compa­ nions you're apt to find most enjoyable today will be old friends with whom you can frankly discuss your true feelings. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your ambitious urges will be easily stimulated today. Furthermore, you'll be able to spot advan­ tageous situations and know how to utilize them. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You tend to shine In situations today where you may be called upon to bring order out of chaos. Use your skills If they arc required. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Be tenacious In your en­ deavors today, because you have a remarkable amount of reserve upon which to draw. Play to win and you will. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Carefully screen pro­ posals offered you today. There's a chance they may contain advantageous el­ ements suited for you but not for others. Implanting Lenses Considered Low Risk DEAR DR. LAM B - I’ve been told I need to have my cataracts removed. I'm only 57. so my eyesight Is very Important to me. The doctor has recommended Implants, but I'm a little frightened because I've heard Implants may not work or may cause other complications. I'd like to know how safe Implanted lenses arc and If there Is any reason I shouldn't have an Implant. DEAR READER - You arc a little young for Im ­ plants. according to the Food and D r u g A d ­ m in istra tio n . T h e y re­ commend that lenses be reserved for people older than 60. However, some ophthalmologists disagree and believe there Is no arbitrary age at which an Implant can be used. E a c h case m u s t be Judged on an Individual basis. If you have other eye diseases, a cataract operation may not really help. In other cases. It can almost be a miracle. Al this point tn research, the risk Involved in im ­ plants Is low. More than 70 percent of cataract opera­ tions In the United States today Include implanting a lens. A n o t h e r o p t i o n Is ext ended- wear contact lenses. Many of these can be used for long periods, making It much easier for the patient. As this tech­ nique develops further. It's not Inconceivable lhal contact lenses may be worn for months at a time. T o give you a more complete understanding of cataracts. I'm sending you The Health Letter 13-6. Your Cataracts Arc Coin­ ing. DEAR DR. LAM B - I Just returned from a trip lo Florida and have a very nice tan. My friend and I decided lo spill the cost of SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Whether you're with a young group or an older one you'll be the catalyst today w h ic h can help spark a good time for all. SAOITTARIU8 (N ov. 2 3 - D e c . 2 1 ) Pe r sonal benefits may come your way today without your h a v in g to expend too m u ch effort. How ever, don't use this as an excuse to coast. CAP RI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Beware of a tendency to misread the Intentions of others. Before making a Judgment, watt until all the facts arc In. How safe arc these tan­ ning booths? I'm a little skeptical about artificial sun. D EA R READER - From a practical point of view, consider tanning booths as c o n tin u a l exposur e to s u n l i g h t . C h r o n i c or excess sunrays can be d a m a gin g to skin and cause premature aging of skin. There arc two types of ultraviolet light that cause tanning. U V - A are the longer ultraviolet rays and U V -B are the shorter ones. The UV -B rays are largely responsible for sunburns and that is why it's some­ times called the "sunburn r a y . " Many tanning booths are said to use UV -A. It's probably true that you are less likely to have skin damage with UV - A . but there Is no guarantee It won't cause s k i n d a m a g e . Ask yourself If you want c h ro n ic sun exposure. How damaging h might be depends a lot on your specific skin type. If you have a reasonably dark complexion or tan easily, a moderate amount may not be harm ful. Otherwise, chronic exposure to ultra­ violet radiation will speed up the aging process of your skin. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551, Radio Q ty Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE his partner's ju m p to three NORTH 4A V K7 5 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be on your toes today, whether you arc buying or sel l ing, because you should be able to rack up a p rofit. H o w e ve r, d o n 't expect a killing. a tanning booth lo keep our tans for the rest of the winter until the spring and sun return. ♦ Q 10 6 4 3 41543 WEST EAST 4 Q9 7 1 J 41085 VJ10I 43 VQOi ♦••• 8J987 41008 4QJ2 SOUTH 4KJ63 VA3 ♦ AK5 ! 4 A K7 Vulnerable: Both Dealer. South West Norik Eatl South I'au Pan !♦ 58 68 4 NT 5 NT Pass Pan P ut 14 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: VJ By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby Waldcmar von Zcdtwltz Is 87 years young. Bad eyesight keeps him from p l a y i n g In b r i d g e tournaments but It has not dulled his keen Interest In the game. He knows all the tricks of the trade, as may be seen from this defense he put up some 45 years ago. South thought of seven but settled for six. since diamonds showed a good hand but was nut forcing. He won the heart tn hts own hand, cashed his ace of diamonds and got the bad news about trumps. He had to find some way to avoid a club loser or. falling that, to end play East In clubs. He led a spade to dum m y's ace and a club toward Ills hand. Waldy knew that his Q -J of clubs might catch him In an end play, so he contributed hlsjack. Declarer played swiftly to a five-card ending In which dum m y held Q-10-6 of diamonds and 8-5 of clubs. W aldy. who had followed suit, held J-9 -8 of d i a m o n d s a n d Q - 2 of clubs. South held K-5 of diamonds. Jack of spades and K-7 of clubs. Now South led Ills spade Jack and ruffed with dum m y's queen of trumps. Waldy underruffed with the eight of trumps, the only play to defeat the slam. A club was played from dum m y, and Waldy played his queen. South won with hts king and led Ills last club. West was In with the 10 and. what ever he led, Waldy was sure to collect a trump trick. by Jim Davis ■ »>*V8i|l# �S T A T E OF F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T OF S T A T E Dlvltlon of Archlvat, Hlttory and Racordt Man«o*m»nt O S-R M 417 (Rav. 8-761 � 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, 1985 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, February 03, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 03, 1984. 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>, February 03, 1984; <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/8853ca61dab5105c842b7f9a156efc46.pdf 31392e809858ca4f2b57997fd7990d35 PDF Text Text E v e n in g H e r a ld 77lh V , . , . No 33, t n u r w y . « o * 23. m 5 - S . " < « d . F lo r . C 1 E ««' * " > - < ^ PS * »«» - P' ‘ “ » C' " ' 5 Russo Wants Travel Expenses For Defenders J . R . R u a io B y D eane J o rd a n H e ra ld S t a ff W r ite r T h e p u b lic d e fe n d e r o f Sem inole and Brevard counties w ill urge h is fe llo w p u b lic defenders In Tallahassee today to support proposed legislation ih a t w ou ld force counties to p ick up the trave l expense tab of p u b lic defenders Jam es Russo, scheduled to speak befo re the b oa rd o f d ire cto r o f the Florida PublicDefenders' Association, said h r w ill discuss a recent ru lin g by i h r 5 th D is tric t C ourt o f A p ­ peals s ta tin g th a t Sem inole C ounty does not have to pay •9 5 5 In tra ve l expenses his o ffic e in c u rr e d d u r in g the preparation o f a Casselberry m u rde r suspect s defense. The ru lin g m ay affect the fu n d in g o f p u b lic defenders' offices th ro ug h ou t Florida and Is the first such ru lin g regard* lo g p u b lic d e fe n d e r tra v e l expenses. Some counties In Florida pay such bills, some do not. The h ig h c o u rt said the co u n ty does noi have to re im ­ School Buses 'Safe' B y R ic h a rd T r u e t t H e ra ld S t a f f W r it e r " I f the buses were unsafe, they w o u ld n 't be on the ro a d .'' said Sem inole C ou nty schools' tra n s­ p o rta tio n s u p e rv is o r R ich a rd Wells. W ells was responding to a television sta tio n 's report that several Sem inole C o u n ty school bus d rive rs co m plained buses were unsafe T he charges w ere p robably made by d rive rs w ho d id not receive one o f the 19 new buses the co u n ty delivered th is year, he said. W ells said each bus receives I wo 2 3 -llc m checks each day by d rive rs and. as re q u lrrd by state law . com plete m echanical e xa m ­ in a tio n s once a m o n th . These the r o u n tle s w ill I k - fo r r r d to p ro vid e th e legal defense fo r poor d e fe n d a n ts The $955 b ill was Incurred by a p u b lic d e fe n d e r and tra n sla to r w ho w rn t to Puerto Rico w h ile p reparing (he case • >f Jose Padilla 36 of 109 Balboa C ou rt. Sanford Padilla subsequently pleaded g u ilty to m urde r and was sentenced to life The h ig h co urt ru lin g w ill not have any Im m ediate legal Im pact statew ide, according to one state spokesman, and w ill C ro o m s T o o n ly affect countles in the 5ih D i s t r i c t w h ic h In c lu d e S e m in o le . O ra n g e . V o lu s ia . B r e v a r d . L a k e . O s c e o la . Flagler. P utnam . Si. Johns. M arlon . S um ter. C itru s and H ernando couni les M e m b e rs o l th e F lo r id a P ublic Defenders' Association are concerned a tx iu l the ru lin g and support a b ill lo change i he law fn rrln g co un ties pay such expense’s, according to the o rg a n is a tio n 's president. Michael Allen See RUSSO, page BA P r o v id e R e m e d ia l E d u c a tio n H*f«w r *»*0 St IWSsrS Trwtl Chief m echanic Al R iv e ra Inspects a bus a fte r repairs made by another mechanic at the Seminole County bus garage, Tlm ocuan W ay, Longwood. Each school bus Is Inspected once a m onth by m echanics. In v o lv e B 4 p o in ts o f In s p s c iio n . ■ b in s a r o u n d t h e c lo c k r e p a ir in g b y d r iv in g a n u n s a fe v e h ic le .'* In a d d itio n , the h ig h w a y patrol Inspects the buses once a year, h r said. T h e tr a n s p o r ta tio n d e p a rt­ m e n t has u • 5 m illio n d o lla r a year budget and 3 00 em ployees lo m a in ta in 2 15 buses. T w o weeks ago the co u n ty loo k possession o f 19 new buses ul a cost o f $ 2 0 ,5 0 0 each W ells said the the new buses are diesel m odels and were assigned to the d rive rs w ith the longest routes because diesel buses get better m ileage, about a bo ut 8-9 m iles per gallon. T r a n s p o r ta tio n d e p a rtm e n t m a in te n a n c e c re w s w o rk In (he buses. If a p ro ble m does develop w ith a bus. It is the d rive rs d u ty to report It. W ells said. "T h e re are no unsafe buses on the road to m y kn o w le d g e ." he said. WCPX T V C hannel 6 re|Kirted M o n d a y s e v e ru l d riv e rs had c o in p lu ln rd about unsafe buses W ednesday at Sem inole H igh School. Five bus drivers w ith 75 years c u m u la tiv e d riv in g e x p e ri­ ence. w ho refused to be Id en ­ tifie d . sa id W ednesday th e ir buses are safe and alw ays have been. One d riv e r s a id ."A d riv e r Is not going lo jeopardize h is life, or the stu d e n ts' for that m a tte r. A nother d riv e r said that the d riv e rs w ho com p la ine d are from the south end o f the co u n ty "and Ih e v 'rr crazy. These buses are In decent repair he m ild ." The average school bus In Sem inole C o u n ty n ic k s up about 10.000 m iles per year. W ells mild Some o f them are more than 10 years old. If a d riv e r com plains about It tirin g In need o f rrp u lr. he said, a jtir r h u n lr checks It. fixes II and then a c h ie f m e c h a n ic in sp e cts the work. " I f the buses were unsafe, they w o u ld n 't be on (he roa d." W ells said Bus Driver's Actions Probed B y S u san L o d e n H e ra ld S t a f f W r it e r A Sem inole C o u n ty achool bus d riv e r Is under in ve stig a tio n by school bourd tra n s p o rta tio n n lllctala u fle r allegedly p u n ish in g e le m e n ta ry sc h o o l rid e rs by p a rkin g and o rd e rin g them to c lo s e l i u i w i n d o w s In 9 0 - d e g r c e - p lu s h e a l fo r 15 m in u te s W ednesday. The bus d riv e r today denied the allega­ tio n Parents o f Keel It E lem entary School ch ild re n rid in g bus *1 0 9 have utleged to deputies and to R ic h a rd W e lls, head o f the c o u n ty 's school tra n sp o rta tio n department, tbal th e d riv e r parked the bus along side stale Road 419 In W ln lr r Springs, al about 3 05 p m Eight-year-old K u su m L yn n , ol 224 Oak Road. W iu ie i Springs. burse Russo s office because the ira v e l expenses were part o f the cost o f ope ra ting the office. The co urt said state a tto rn e y s ' offices budget for tra v e l expenses and the p u b lic defenders' offices should do so too. Russo, however, said th a t u n lik e state a tto rn e y offices, i he p u b lic defenders do not budget for travel expenses, and the futlure of counties to p ick u p s u c h co sts c o u ld force p u b lic defenders to d ro p co stly cases. If that happens, h r said. lo ld her father. David W. L y n n . 3 7 . t h a t th e d r iv e r . D ia n e McGough. o f Geneva, ordered ih e c h ild re n lu r o ll u p th e w indow s o f the bus. a s h e riff's report said. A cco rd in g to Ihe report Mrs. M cG ough said "Y o u a ll are going lo fr y ." und ih r bus was allegedly parked w ith the w in ­ dow s closed lo r 15 m inutes. L y n n said h is daughter a rrive d home from school 22 m in u te s late Wednesday. She was soak­ ing wet and her lace was red I rum the heat, * These are five, six. seven, eight-year o ld k id s ." he said, "n o t a bunch o f ro w d y teenagers " L y n n q u e s tio n e d a b o u t a d o z rn o f the c h ild re n before ie|K>rtlng ihe Incident, he said, and said he got the same sto ry Irnm a ll The c h ild re n he said. were recklessly ru d a n g rrrd If not ubused by ihe d riv e r's aci iu ii and II o lftn .ils don 't m i on w hal he considers lo be a serious violation o f a u th o rlly he w ill have charges filed o r w ill file suit against Mrs Mi G ough W ells said aboul three parents have com plained lo h im about Ihe action o f Mrs McGough. who lias been a d riv e r lor aboul tw o vears Mrs McGough 41 confirm ed she did slop the bus and after a 10 m in u te w ait w ith th r w in ­ dows s till open she said, the c h il d r e n b e g a n y e ll i n g a t .m other passing school bus. She ordered Ihe w ind ow s dosed and they rem ained closed, except for th re e w in d o w s ih e c h ild re n c o u ld n 't sh ut, fur ih n -r lo five m in u lcs. she said Bee D R IV E R , page BA B y R ic h a rd T r u e t t H e ra ld S ta ff W r it e r The Seminole C o u n ty School Board voted 3-1 W ednesday to m ake the Croom s H ig h School fa c ility an a lterna tive education center for the c o u n ty 's troubled v o u lh . Croom s. w hich Is In need of •4 8 5 .3 2 2 in repairs. Is slated to open in the 1986 87 school year (Misslbly under Its o rig in a l name — C room s Academ y. A bout 75 people. In c lu d in g several prom inent bla ck leaders, (am m ed Into the school board’s M ay 16 w ork session to urge S uperintendent Robert Hughes lo m a k e C ro o m s a m id d le school. At Wednesday n ig h t's m eeting, no one protestetl the decision Croom s Is th ird on the school h o a rd 's 44-Item p rio rity lis t of c o n s tru c tio n projects. Hughes suld that even though th e achool Is In n e e d o f re p a ir , some program s could get started la-lore co nstructio n begins. A lth ou g h no c u rric u lu m has lieen established vet for Crooms. a com m ittee has been set up to design one. M arlon G ta n n ln l. assistant superintendent fo r in ­ s tru c tio n a l services, said th a t ih r state has guidelines and procedures for ih ls special type ol school w h ic h w ill be used In setting up the c u rric u lu m . A w orkshop session Is sched­ uled be held u l 1 p m. on J u n e 12 to discuss c u rric u lu m fo r the school w h ic h w ill house students In grades 6-12. B e n n y A r n o ld , a s s is t a n t superlntedent for tran sp o rta tio n and fa c ilitie s , said before re­ novation can begin, an a rch itect m ust draw up plans and then bids have lo be solicited A rn o ld .i Imi suld there is no m oney In I he budget rig h t now and It would p robably lie Septem ber la-fore the fin a n cin g and c o n ­ st ru c tio n design process begins. The school board decision on ihe a lte rn a tiv e school o p tio n gives stu de nts throughout Ihe co u n ty w ho are having tro u b le a d ju s tin g to regular schools, k id s w ith a c a d e m ic p ro b le m s , a chance for sm aller liu s s rs . more In d iv id u a l co un seling , and u different c u rric u lu m . In c lu d in g m uch vocational (raining H u g h e s s a id t h r te rm " a Sanford To Host Parade M e m o ria l Day O bservances Set S a nford veterans o rg a n iz a tio n s w ill honor servicem en w ho have -given th e ir lives In Ihe n a tio n 's wars w ith M em orial Day cerem onies al 11 a m on the tra d itio n a l dale o f May 30. A M em orial Day observance w ill be h rld M onday al A ll F aith s C em etery In C ussclberry w ith local and area veterans groups p a rtic ip a tin g T he gates w ill be closed p ro m p tly al 10 a m . and the event Is open lo the p ublic. In Sanford a parade w ill move from the First Federal of Sem inole C o u n ty b u ild in g east o n F irst S tre rt to Park Avenue and n o rth lo S anford's V eterans M em orial Park on the lakefront for the p a lrlo llc program The event w ill be sponsored by the Disabled A m e rican Veterans S em inole C hapter 30. the B. D uke W oody C h a p te r o f the Fleet Reserve Association, the A m vets. the Veterans o f Foreign W ars, and A m erican Legion Post 53. The com m anders — F rank M Stabile. DAV. Ray Pounds. FRA. Jam es M elton. Am vets: Carlos Raines. VFW . und K e rm lt Roberts. A m e rican L e g io n — w ill place a w re ath at the base of the flag pole. Sem inole C ounty SherlfT J o h n ta lk w ill d eliver th r M em orial Day message and Alec B la ir. IO th D is tric t C haplain fo r the Disabled A m erican Veterans, w ill be m aster o f ceremonies. S a n fo rd M ayor B e lly e S m ith w ill give a w elcom e on the b ehalf o f the c ity T h r Invocation and benediction w ill be given by .Navy C haplain W illia m J . Boyer, pastor o f Grace TO DAY Action R e p o rts .....3A Bridge ....................7B C a le n d a r................. 3A C la ssifie d s...........4,SB C om ics.....................2B C ro ssw ord .............. 2B Dear A b b y .............. 3B D r G o t!................... 2B Moslems Attack Palestinian Camps kille d, but the report could not he independently confirm ed At least 126 people have been k ille d and 840 others w ounded since ih r b a ilie for Ihe cam ps began, but hospital and police sources said the m ils were not co m p le ti­ on Ihe C h ristia n eastern side o f the ca pita l, rescue w orkers searched for m ore v ic tim s of a car bom b that e x p lo d e d W ednesday and h u rle d fire b a lls dow n a c ro w d e d street, k illin g at least 36 people, leaving 23 m issin g and w ou n d in g some 200 oi hers. i Red Cross o fficials said Ihe n ig h t­ long search had fulled to locale the m issin g There were no Im m ediate «(aim s o f resp on sibility fo r the s tu c k . * One o f those w ounded died d u rin g the n ig h t, th u s ra isin g the confirm ed United M ethodist C hurch. Irv in g Leary. DAV. w ill lead Ihe pledge o f allegiance to t h r flag Bud T obin o f the 4 0 A 8 w ill read a m em orial poem. The m usic w ill be provided by the Seminole H igh S c h o o l B and u n d e r th e d ir e c tio n o f Bandm aster Dob McGuire. Soloists w ill be J u lie K ellner and D AV A u x ilia ry C om m ander Patty T rip p J im K e lln e r w ill play Tups T h r F lorida A rm y National G uard Co II I2 4 lh In fa ntry w ill p rovide an honor guard und DAV Chapter 30 w ill provide the color guard In C asselberry. Keynote speaker w ill Ik - Richard D Adanczyk. program developm ent manager of G r o u n d C o b u l S y s te m s . M a r t in - M a r ie t t a Aerospace. O rlando. Casselberry M ayor Charles If Glascock w ill Ik - master of cerem onies Mark P a nter. v ic e p re sid e n t o f B a ld w ln -F u lrc h lld Funeral Hom es, w ill welcome the p a rticip a tin g veterans groups and guests. S e c H o lid a y , page BA Deaths...................8A C a r B o m b D e a t h T o ll 3 6 BEIRUT. Lebanon |UPII — Shiite M o sle m A m u l m ilit ia s p u n c h e d th ro u g h tw o P a le s tin ia n refugee cam ps today, ro u n d in g up hundreds of men as wom en and ch ild re n fled the onslaught, p o lle r and witnesses said. O th rr Am ul u n its , tracked by a barrage o f ligh t a rtille ry und m ortar fire from S hiite u n its ol the Lebanese a rm y , la u n c h e d a d u w n a tta c k ugulnsi a th ird Palestinian refugee cam p s till h o ld in g out despite re­ peated assaults since Sunday n lg hl. m ilitia sources said • Palestinian sources said u n its o f A m a l, L e b a n o n s m o st p o w e rfu l m ilitia , entered Ih r Ghaza hospital In the Sabra ca m p and arrested 70 w o u n d e d P a le s tin ia n s Som e Palestinian sources said the 70 were school of a lte rn a tiv e e du catio n" has not lieen d efined yel but II Is bv no means a negative term " H ughes said th e school w ill house d is in te re s te d s tu d e n ts w ho are having l rouble a d ju s t­ in g lo regulat h ig h schools, 'll w ill not I k* a d ru g c e n te r." he suld Karen C olem an, a spokesman lo r the school Im urd. said Ihe IsM rd w ill begin a d v e rtis in g for a princip al before i lasses In-gln In 1986 F o r m e r p r I n c I p u I E I,. Blacksheare and caretaker of ihe lu c lllly w hich serves as a slle lo r in service teacher tra in in g and houses the S antord G ym nastics A sso ciatio n, said th a t If the M iio o l hoard w a u le d h im lo sluy . h i lie w ou ld How ever, he said. " I d o n 't w ant lo im p ly in any way I want to I k - p rin c ip a l." ('room s Academ y ojiened In 1926 and was an till black school w ith grades 4-12 u n til I9 6 0 when a w h ile teacher from New Vu(k laugh! (here In 1970 a federal court ordered (.'rooms to Integrate and house Jusl n in th grade students w h ic h It did u n til 1983 when Ihe n iu lh grade was moved lo Sem inole H igh SchiN>l death list to 36. We have n o th in g on i In- m is s in g ." a R rd ('to s s o fficia l said Funeral ceremonies were sched­ uled today at a c h u rrh o n ly tw o blocks away from the street in the te rm in g east Beirut neighborhood of Sin El Fit. where the 440 pound iMimb concealed In a car exploded Wednesday. P ro -S y ria n P a le stin ia n gun ne rs, entrenched In the Moslem D ru zr-h eld m o u n ta in s east o f B e iru t, responded lu Ih r A m u l.a d v a n c r w ith a fresh ro u n d o f m issile and lon g-ran ge a rtille r y In a bid lo relieve the pressure on th e ir beslegrd comrades. Police and Moslem ow ned radio sta tion s reported at least tw o salvos o f 36 S oviet-m ade G rad m issiles i rashed In to the perim e ter o f the B o u rj'U a ru jn e h t am p O ther rockets le ll lu several nearby re s id e n tia l neighbor hoods. The ca m p was the o nly one c o n ti­ nuing to resist Am al. w h ic h has blam ed the fig h tin g on w hat It says are the Palestinians' plans lo reassert th e ir c o n tro l over southern Lebanon fo llo w in g the com pletion o f the Israeli w ith d ra w a l. A m a l fig h te rs storm ed In to the sm aller Sabra and Shattla cam ps — where hundreds o f Palestinians were massacred by C h rls tU n m tlltU m e n In 1982 — late Wednesday a fte r 72 Itours o f fierce fig h tin g H a rd lin e Palestinian leader Abu Mousa. in a statem ent reported by the p ro-S yrian newspaper A l ShMrq today, said h ig m en shelled the A m a l Bee MOSLEMS, page 8A E d ito r ia l....... Horoscope H o s p ita l....... N ation People Sports Television Weather 2A 3A Cabbage Patch Custody Fight JEFFER SO N VILLE. Ind. |U P I| - Ii was the M istody case o f Ihe Cabbage p atch kid. and Ih r c o u rtro o m was packed w ith fascinated th ird graders Sm all c la im s co uri al a so uth ern Indiana c o u rth o u s e was the s u s p r n s r fu l scene lu r s d a y o f the custody b uttle o v rr Ihe doll A th ird grade class lo u rin g ihe courthouse derided to stay lo r Ihe action. 'll w as Interesting, but a little- w e ird ." C lark C o u n ty Judge Steve Fleece Fleece said as he review ed the docum ents filed In Ihe case. In c lu d in g Ihe d o ll'• "a d o p tIo n papers." H arold Ezell o f Jeffersonville successfully argued th a t he was ihe rig h tfu l ow ner of Margo D olo re s." having In he rite d II when his m o th e r died Ills s is irr In law. Marie Ezell o f C la rksville , had argued Ihe doll was hers because she had given It lo her late m oth er-in -la w and now had possession of It. H arold Ezell w eni to c o u rt w hen hls g ta n d d a u g h le r said she w anted Ihe doll The d o ll was re lu m e d after Fleece's ru lin g �1 A -E v « n !0 9 H erald. S anlord, FI. T hursd ay, M a y 13, IMS 5 . Florida Ablaze NATION ‘There's No Rest For The Weary Or The Wicked’ F O R T M Y E R S (U P I I F ire lig h te rs m astered a huge h la /r that destroyed thousands o f urres In the Everglades, b ut d ry lig h tn in g sparked dozens o f new fires th ro u g h o u t southern Florida. Weary fire fig h te rs from Lake­ land lo M iam i p o sird lig h tn in g watches W ednesday night as bolls o f e le c tric ity touched o ff tires In ihe d ry brush Muchneeded rain, however, did not accom pany Ihe lig h tn in g When ll h its, there's enough fieat and energy to ligh t d ry fuels like leaves." forest ranger Al Sim m ons said " I t can even IN BRIEF Officials Urge Delay In TMI Restart Vote WASHINGTON (UPI) - T h r N uclear H rg u la to ry C om ­ m ission. m oving tow ard a final vote next week on the restart of Three Mile Island's undam aged reactor, has ru n In to strong opp osition from Pennsylvania s governor and senators. Before an em o tion al audience o f people w ho live near the p la n t. Gov. D ick T h o rn b u rg h and Sens. A rlen Specter and Jo h n Heinz urged the panel W ednesday to delay Its scheduled vote so m ore hearings can be held on safety Issues. The three officials, jo ln rd by tw o o the r Pennsylvania congressmen, to ld the com m ission too m any unanswered questions rem ain about the competence and In te grity o f plant operator General Public U tilitie s Corp. to proceed w ith the restart vole May 29 OPU pleaded g u ilty last year to c rim in a l charges for fa lsifyin g d o cu m e n t* concerning w ater leak rate* from Three Mile Island reactor cooling system s It Is the o n ly u tility ever convicted of violating federal nuclear safety lawa. The unresolved Issues, they said, exacerbated the fears o f Pennsylvanians s till traum atized by the March 1979 accident at TM I * U nit No 2 reactor. The NHC shut dow n the undamaged U nit No. I Im m ediately after the a e d d rn t and It ha* not operated since. ig n it e a tre e ll || h i t s II -forester Hank Graham He said d ia l o f 31 new fires, al least 16 were started by lig h t­ n in g The rest were believed man-made. "T h e re 's no rest lo r the weary •>r the w icked." S im m o ns said More than 100 w ild fire s have scorched about 170.000 acres In F lorida destroying about 200 h o m e s a n d k i l l i n g iw -o lire lighters since last week T h e la rg e s t o f s o u th w e s t F lo r id a 's r e » r n t f ir e s , a » 400-acre blaze along A lligator A lle y, was "p retty dam n close lo •mt " fo re s te r H ank G ra h a m *ald. W e've p re tty m uch been able ti> i o n fa ln it he M id ‘We'%e got (lire | lines pushed th ro u g h , lo r the most pan and once we com plete that H it lie u b ab y­ s ittin g jo b " The Everglades fire began w ith a lig h tn in g strike. G raham said A second strike 6 m iles to the n o rth caused a m in o r blaze Tuesday W e're g e ttin g some Isolated storm s, b ut u n fo rtu n a te ly they co n ta in m ore lig h tn in g th an rain. 'h e said. G ra h a m s a id h o w e v e r, a 650-ai re fire th a t threatened residences In Fort M yers earlier In the week was not siarted by lig h tn in g "W h e th e r It was kids lust p la y in g — o r arson — It was d e fin ite ly m an-caused." he said The blaze burned th rough the com m ercial d is tric t of Ihe c ity Monday, fo rcin g evacuation of a p s y c h ia t r ic h o s p ita l a n d a church. F ire figh te rs hailed ft as n m oved to w ard th r heavily |M iptildtrd D unbar section o f Fort M vrrs C ontroversial W est Lake Passes First H urdle C e n te x H o m e s ’ p ro p o s e d K X M iom r West Lake develop­ ment ha* passed Its first hurdle when Ihe 44-acre site was rezoned from K - 1A single fa m ily residential to R -l single fa m ily residential over co m p la ints o f some area residents The residents w ill get another shot later w hen the site plan comes up fo r review A lim e for llu- review has not been set Hut lo make sure th ey don 't miss Ihe hearings before Ihe Land P lan­ nin g Agency and th r city c o m ­ m is s io n r e s id e n ts lin e d u p Monday n ig ht lo pm their names and addresses on a list to be n o tifie d b y C ity C le rk G e rl Xamhrt Many Bridges Inadequate WASHINGTON (UPI) — A governm ent s tu d y says nearly h a lf o f the n a tio n 's 574.045 bridges are s tru c tu ra lly deficient or fu n c tio n a lly obsolete — b u t not unnafe — d rs p ltr b illio n s o f dollars being spent In fix them . The T ransportation Departm ent to ld Congress W ednes­ day Its annual stu d y found that at the end o f last year 200.175 bridges were Inadequate. B ut the report by the d epartm ent's Federal H ighway A d m in is tra tio n stressed there was no reason to believe the bridges were unsafe. A stru ctu ra lly deficient bridge Is one th a t can no longer accommodate vehicle w eight for w h ic h II was o rig in a lly designed ll Is restricted lo handling lig h t w eight vehicles o n ly, Is closed o r requires Im m ediate re h a b ilita tio n to rem ain open to tra ffic A fu nctio na lly obsolete bridge Is one not designed to handle current vehicle sizes and w eig hts and often hinders the efficient flow o f tra ffic Many of the Inadequate bridges are at least 40 years old. O p p o n e n ts a re r o n r e r n e d hom es In the developm ent w ill use septic la n k * w h ic h could (M illm r the lake. T he y also object in Ihe a d d itio n a l tr a ffic Ihe d e v e lo p m e n t w i l l b r in g lo l.ongwnod H ills Hoad T he zoning change, w hich died May 13 In a 2-2 vole (Perry F au lkne r was absent), was track on the agenda M onday at the' re q u e s t o f M a y o r H a rv e y S m e rtls o n a n d u n a n im o u s ly approved w ith Ihe s tip u la tio n ll la-rom e effective w hen Ihe plai Is tiled in the co u n ty records and show ing ll w ill co n ta in no more th an 100 lots. T he rezonlng w ill give the developer more fle x ib ility In lot ThotO q v o ltlio n i p r o n d o d b r m o m b o n o l tt » K r lto n ll A fo o t lo 'to n o t S tC IITlIH t O n S m o ro ( * K H » n a W « In to r d o o m p r lt o % Of o l m id m o rn in g i o d o r In lo r d o t i n m o il o ff t bongo H iro vg ho vl I ho d o r P r 1Co f do noI m t ludo ro lo il rnorh u p m o ild o n n Teachers M ay Face Drug Testing F tor Ida Porror RIVEKIIEAD . N Y. (UIM| - School o ffic ia ls ' concern over d ru g use Is a fa m ilia r topic, but one lam g Island schrxil d is tric t I* pushing to have teachers — not students — tested for drug l|se Stale Supreme C ourt Justice Thom as Stark reserved decision Wednesday on the move by Hie PatchogueMedford Sr Loot D lslr let to require the tents of 22 teachers. S tark continued a tem porary re s tra in in g order against the tests u n til he m akes Ills ru lin g Teachers say 11 Is the first tim e any school d is tric t In the nation has dem anded such tests School o fficia l* concede there bus been no pruhlem d w ith d ru g use among teachers, hut th r propsed testing Is Intended a* a deterrent M At* I'e u 't IS l/ '» m, American Pioneer SAL Harnett Bent sizes In order lo eonlorm lo the new- arbor ordinance and p rrserve (h r m a xim u m n um be r ol large trees The u rlxtr ordinance was given fin al approval M on­ day In o th e r action • The com m ission approved an o rd in a n ce designed lo co n tro l s k a te b o a r d s by p r o h ib it in g "u n ro o fe d surfaces prepared lor s|Mirts " The ordinance w ill also req u ire a b u ild in g |> rrm ll for concrete basketball and te nn is co urts, b ul not for p u llin g u p a |Mtlt- and basketball hoop next lo a paved drivew ay • A site plan lo r V illa g e ATCHLEY STOCKS Atlantic B*x» A Ltgftf ..................... ..... MCA N C R Corp >4 tu n B a x ,, SERVICE ).S M '« 10W III* OH OS ns ItH its JO S Jf ML 1th. 14 14S JO S MS MS J«S ^TENDER LOVING CARE 8 3 1-3 10 1. IONOwooo S q u a re P r o fe s s io n a l O ffic e Center on West Magnolia. West Palmetto and N orth East Lake streets In Ihe Longw txtd H ls to rl • al D is tric t was u na nim ou sly a p p ro v e d T h e d e v e lo p e r Is A rch drvcon . Inc. • T w o loan agreements w ith Fieedom (Link, w hich call for the c ity lo puv H S percent interest and a S3 (XX) legal fee. w err approved They Include a 9100.000 note lo pay for sewage tri-a im e ni im provem ents and a $400,000 note for im provem ents to the w ater system —J a n e C a s s e lb e rry Bob’s Antiques & Used Furniture c o f m voa u M STOCK u t n You W o n 't W a lk Away E m p ty H anded If You D on't L ike O ur P rice We W ill N egotiate. 323-2150 M » r . I7 f j So. Sanford. Flo. Mr*, MS 10 I Sun. lO t WE’LL PAY YOU UP TO *4 0 0 TO TAP THE SUN FOR HOT WATER. G o s p e l Sin g To Benefit H ospital Burger King Is s|ion so rlng ,i gospel slug tonight lit 7 :3 0 Ul the Sanford C ivic ('enter to la-ucllt the RARE O rlando C h ild re n 's I lo s p lta l and Perinatal O u t e r The Four Fold Day Spring. Messengers, and S outhern Cross q u a rte ts and S hirley D lnnard. J u d y and T rln a Itoger*. Patti O s b o r n . C a lv in S t r ic k la n d , ’W e ’re g ettin g so m e iio lo to d sto rm s, but u n fo rtu n o te ly th e y contain m o re lightning th a n rain .* G loria H orton and K m tu a n u rl I,lis te r w ill Ire p o o lin g th e ir taleni lo r a h arm onious n ig h t of e n te rta in m e n t. A dm ission Is free, but donalio n s w ill I m- accepted w ith all proceed* going lo th r hospital K f lr r s h u ir n t* w ill I k- available ilu rln g the event HOSPITAL NOTES Cw rtrtl M m Ida R**l*Mal A D M IttlO N t l l u J Jama*. tan lord Ann* M P oonor, Dtllona N t m U t f i u .P a llg i K Hanley Valintkl. Dalian* Gull* G Guanlha,. Lata Malan D I I C H A S O It Ih if S y C IS**«na». l*nlo>d U utter 1 F Ragln, longwooil MatettaS frym a h Chtwfl R ally S H r an ond baby boy AMamontf Spring* H o u M C rgi and baby hoy DttSna •ISTMI Martin and Li*a J Jama*, a baby girl laniard Mark and Anna Paondar. a baby boy, Uaitona WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: F ire figh te rs pum|>ed w ater from base m e nts and u t ilit y crew s w orked to restore r lr c lr lc lt v to day because o f S outhern storm s th a t ripped down |M>wer lines, flooded stre e t* and dam aged hurtles w ith ruin, high w in d * and tornadoes. L ig h tn in g W rd n r* day sparked dozens o f fire * In th e d r y b ru s h o f s o u th e r n F lorida A R EA FO RECA ST! T od ay p a rtly cloudy. Chance of m a in ly ufte rn oo n th u n d e rsto rm s High In low er 90s. W ind so uth 10 m p h H aiti chance 40 percent T o n ig h t p u n ly cloudy w ith a 20 p e r c e n t c h a n c e o f e v e n in g th un de rstorm s. Low aro un d 70. L ig h t southwest w ind. Friday v a ria b le c lo u d in e s s . C h a n ce m a in ly a fte rn o o n ih u n d e ra to rn is . H ig h a ro u n d 90. W in d southw est 10 m p h Rain chance 4 0 percent. BOATING FO RECAST! St. A u gu stin e lo J u p ite r In le t o ut 50 m i l e s — W i n d s o u t h to southw est 10 to IS kn o ts today th en southw est lo west around 10 kn o ts to n ig h t and F rid ay. Sea 2 to 4 feet today then 3 feet or lesa. Scattered showers and a ftw th u n d e rsto rm s m a in ly n o rth part. EXTEN D ED FO R ECA BTt C h a n c e o f th u n d e rs to rm s statew ide Saturday, ce n tra l and south S unday, then m ostly lair Monday. Low s In Ihe 60s n o rth and 70s south Highs upper HOn lo lower 90*. A R EA R EA D IN O S |S a m .) : tem perature: 76; overnight low 69; W e d n e s d a y 's h ig h : 94: tta rom elrlc pressure: 30.05; rela ­ tiv e h u m id it y 90 percent; winds: southw est at 6 m ph. ruin: 75 Inch: sunrise 8:31 a .in., sunset H: 13 p.m F R ID A Y T ID E S : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 1 1 55 a m .. 12 17 p in .: lows. 5 4 1 a m . 5 29 p m . P o rt C a n a v e ra l: highs. 11:47 a lit., 12 0 9 p in ; lows. 5:32 a in . 5.20 p.m .; B a y p o rt: highs. 5 33 a m .. 3 :5 1 p r o : lows. 10 30 a m.. 11 3‘ * p m E v r n litj> l l c m k l I U I P I M l IM ) T h u r s d a y . M a y 11. IM S V o l 77. N o 114 P vtlu S a d Dally **d lu n d a , t i c a f t la ls r d a , By Th* laniard Harald. Inc MS N. F ta x ih A v t . la n ia rd FI* 11771. Wcaad C la n * * »!«• « Bald al lasta/d. Mar id* m i l Hama Oatlaary WaaS. t i l l , Manlh. 14 M i | M a x is , 114 U i 4 M anlh, U F .M i r tar u t M By M all W ,4k t i l l ; M anlh 14 M i I M a n lh , I I I M l 4 M a n lh , D I M . Vaar. 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From F P L Call right now 1 -8 0 0 - 8 2 1 -7 7 0 0 We're working hard al being the kind of power company you want. \ i �9 Evtnir >9 HtraM, S iw M # El. Tlmrfd>y< May 23, H ifr—SA Bike-Riding Gunman Nabbed Second Time Around - S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e r iff's d e p u tie s w h o In ve stig a te d a d o m e s tic d is t u r b a n c e s u p ­ posedly in v o lv in g an armed sus­ pect left the hom e after fin d in g no weapon. But they returned m in u te s la te r after receiving a second c o m p la in t and arrested a suspect, a shertfTs report said The In c id e n t occurred late Wednesday n ig h t al 501 M arker Si . A lta m o n te Springs Deputies co nfron te d the suspect for a second tim e after he left th a t home and was ru lin g a bicycle on M a rke r Street, the report said. They searched the man and reported fin d in g a ,25-callber pistol In h is rear pants pocket along w ith tw o .rounds o f a m ­ m u n itio n . the report said. Because h r Is on probation for b u r g l a r y th e s u s p e c t w a s charged w ith possession of a firearm by a lelon In addition to c a rry in g a concealed firearm , the report said. T e rry Lee Barnes. 36. o f 501 M a rke r S t,, w as arrested at I I 48 p .m . lie was being held In I ley of SH.OOO bond. Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police prom pted the in ve stiga tion , the report said. K u rt Alan M ara. 18. o f 613 A lh a m b r a A v e .. A lta m o n te Springs, was charged at the srhool at noon M onday. He has been released on * 5 0 0 bond and Is scheduled to uppeur In court May 29. He was the o n ly person charged In the case. EA R H O LD ER S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e r iff's deputies spotted a m an. w ho had been a rre ste d p re v io u s ly for possession o f m a riju a n a , w ith w hat they b cllvcd was a m a ri­ jua na cigarette re stin g on the top o f his tig h t car and charged the suspect w ith possession o f less t han 20 gram s o f p o t. Deputies co n fro n te d the m an al the Eastern service station, state Road 436 at Lake Howell Road. A lta m o n te S p rin g s , at PO T A T SCHOOL One o f tw o Lake Brantley H igh about 10 45 p m . Tuesday. They d ete rm ine d ihe handSchool stu d e n ts questioned In connection w ith fo ur m a riju a n a rolled cigarette contained m a ri­ cigarettes fo un d In a box In a ju a n a and arrested Lee Eddie locker at the A lta m on te S prings W illiam s. 21. o f 800 C itru s Tree school has been charged w ith Lane. A lta m o n te Springs. He has possession o f less th an 20 gram s l>cen released on * 5 0 0 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court of pot. The suspect reportedly was Ju ne 5. CAM PED IN H O U SES searched d u rin g the q uestioning In separate In cid e n ts law m en and the box and cigarette th a t had been fo un d d u rin g an earlier a rre s te d tw o m e n a lle g e d ly c a m p in g o u t In u n o c c u p ie d locker search, but left there, were allegedly found again In h is homes, one In Sanford al a possession, a Sem inole C ou nty house under co n s tru c tio n and the other In a vacant home In s h e rlfr s report said The suspect was spotted w ith- Ixm gwood. In the Sanford case, Raym ond tw o o th e r yo u th s passing w hat appeared to be a m a riju a n a O'Neal C arry. 18, o f 57 W illia m cigarette at the school and th a t C lark C ourt. S anford, was ar Seminole Set To Tackle '86 Budget The Sem inole C ounty C o m ­ m ission Is scheduled to begin u w eek-long review o f budget re ­ quests fo r fisca l 1985-86 on June 13 at the C ounty Services B u ild ing . In th e m e a n tim e , C o u n ty A d m in is tra to r Ken Hooper said h e. D e p u ty C o u n ty A d rn ln ls ira to rs W oody Price and R ichard George. Budget D ire cto r Eleanor Anderson and C om puter S e r v ic e s D i r e c t o r M o n t y r Beamer are lo o k in g over budget p ro p o s a ls fr o m d e p a r tm e n t heads. He Mild no figures are available on the to ta l of requests or th e revenues co u n ty can a n tic ip a te In Ihe fiscal year. yet the the new CALENDAR C lub. 7 a m ., A irp o rt R estaurant. TH U RSD A Y . MAY 2 3 Sanford. I n t e r n a t io n a l T r a in in g in O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th C o m m u n ic a t io n G r e a te r Sem inole. 7 :3 0 a.m .. H oliday S e m in o le C lu b ( p r e v io u s ly Toast m istress), 7:30 p.m .. A lta ­ Inn. W y m o rr Road. A ltam onte m onte C hapel Education B u ild ­ Springs ing on State Road 436, second C entral F lo rid a Blood Bank and fo u rth T hursdays. F lo r id a I lo s p lt u l- A llu m o n t e Sanford Jaycees. 7:30 p.m . Branch. 601 E. A lta m on te Ave., J a y c e e b u i l d i n g . 5 th a n d 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . French. S anford Gentle Exercise for seniors. C entral F lorida U ullte rs G u ild . 10 30 a in .. C asselberry Senior 6 30 p m , F irs t B apllst C hu rch , C enler. 200 N Lake T rip le t 519 S. P a rk A ve .. S a n fo rd . Drive. Casselberry Potluck d in n e r and In sta lla tio n W rk lv a AA (no sm oking). 8 o f officers. p .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y t e r ia n Sanford AA. 1201 W First St . C h u rc h . SR 4 3 4 . at W eklva 5:30, closed discussion, and 8 S prings Road. Closed p.m .. open, speaker Longwood A A . 8 p.m .. R olling Oviedo A A . 8 p m ., closed. H ills M oravian C hu rch . SR 434. First U nited M ethodist C hurch. Longwood A lanon. same tim e Overeaters Anonym ous, open. and place, 7.30 p.m . C o m m u n ity U nited Tanglewood A A . 8 p.m .. St. M e th o d is t C h u rc h , lllg h w a y R ic h a rd 's E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 17-92. Casselberry. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same F R ID A Y , M A Y 24 tim e and place. C entral F lorida K lw anls C lub. Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m .. 1201 7 :3 0 a .m . , F lo r id a F e d e ra l W. First St.. Sanford. Savings and Loan. State Road SATURDAY. M AT 2 S 436 at 434, A lta m on te Springs. Sanford W om ens' AA. 1201 S e m in o le S u n ris e K lw a n ls W. First S i.. 2 p in , closed CHAMCO HEARING INSTRUMENTS ANNOUNCES THE PUBLIC OPENING OF THEIR FIELD RESEARCH CLINIC THE NEW LIBERTY II. THE WORLQ‘8 FIRST DUAL SPEAKER ALL-IN-THE-EAR HEAMNQ INSTRUMENT WILL BE OFFERED FOR PUBLIC PURCHASE THROUGH THE FIELD RESEARCH CLINIC ON A LIMITED BASIS. THIS WILL ENABLE CHAMCO TO DIRECTLY MONITOR THE BENEFITS OF THESE INSTRUMENTS. rested at a home at 1730 W. 4th S t . He w a s c h a r g e d w i t h possession o f a c o n tro lle d sub­ stance after police rep o rte d ly fo un d a m a riju a n a cigarette In a bun dle of b lankets and clothes the suspect said were his. a police report said He was later freed on $500 bond In Long wood police said they fo u n d a m an w ho had been sleeping, w ith o u t perm ission. In a hom e at 702 Orange Ave.. at a bo ut 11 p.m. The m an re­ p o rte d ly had a bun dle o f clothes and b la nke ts In a bedroom o f Ihe hom e. T hom as Howard Sewell. 42. of 117 E xter St.. Longw ood. has been charged w ith b u rg la ry to an unoccupied d w e llin g and was ite ln g held In lieu o f *5 ,0 0 0 bond. __________ _ T A G G E D FO R A R R E S T A 20-year-old Sanford m an has been charged w ith posetwion o f stolen p ro p e rty a fte r S anford police rep o rte d ly found a stolen car bea rin g a license tag Issued to the suspect. The suspect was arrested at 6 :3 6 p .m . T u e s d a y a n d re ­ p orted ly to ld police he had found the 1972 Vega that had been reported to the Sem inole C ou nty S h e riffs D epartm ent as stolen T he suspect claim ed to have a ttached h is tag to the car, gassed It up and parked It where It w a s fo un d behind his hom e at 1317 E lm Ave.. Sanford. ^ „ Paul T h o m a s S te w a rt w as being held In lieu o f *5 .0 0 0 bond. C H A SED A CAUGHT A suspect w ho was confronted by an occupant o f the home he was reportedly try in g to break into was ca ug ht by bystanders and a rrrs te d by Sanford police. Police said the m an cut a scieen and broke a w indow o f a home al 2616 M ohawk Ave.. Sanford, before the chase began at about m id n ig h t Tuesday. He was ca ug ht w ith in tw o m inutes and police charged h im w ith a tte m p te d b u r g la r y , a police report said ★ C R E M A TIO N E X P L A IN E D ★ W O ULDN 'T L E A V E A m an. allegedly p a rt o f a g ro up creating a pool side d is­ tu rb an ce at N o rtli Lake A p a rt­ m ents. 242 Sharon D rive. A lta ­ m o n te S p rin gs, was charged w ith tresp assin g, d e fy in g an o rd e r to leave and assault on a police ofTIcer. A lta m on te S prings police were called lo the a pa rtm e nt com plex b y the m anager w ho com plained th a t a group of m en. some of w ho m d id n 't even live at N orth Lake, were being row dy at the pool, a police report said T he su spe ct c h a rg e d re ­ p o rte d ly said he w ou ld have to be th ro w n over the fence to be forced to leave, the report said W hile being booked on Ihe trespassing related charges the m a n r e p o r te d ly to o k a th re a te n in g stance a ga in st a (Ktllce officer and the ass.mll charge was added. B a rry W illia m M oo rr. 26. of 538 Orange Drive *2 . A ltam onte S prings, was booked und re­ leased on *5 0 0 bond SEND FOR FREE B O O K LE T BY TH E CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED Without obligation, I would Eke to receive the booklet: 'C R E M A T I O N E X P L A IN E D ' esoo« A O d rtlt lilt * C itv SEND TO: Cremation Explained Box 119, c-o S an io rd H e ra ld P .0 . Box 1457, S anford, F I. 32771 N O LL’ S FURNITURE Half Million Dollar Memorial Day G A RA G E SA LE 4 DRAWER poo CHEST 4 AT LEAST 25% OFF ON ALL PULASKI KEEPSAKES DAYS ONLY FRfDAY 9 AM • I PM SATURDAY 9 AM ■6 PM SUNDAY 12:30 NOON TO 5 PM ,M 0NDAY 10 AM - 4 PM! ROOM DIVIDER 44 i 44 * I I YOU AtSEMBLE $ 1 3 9 0 ° HEADBOARDS $ ? C 0 0 LIMITED QUANTITIES 25% O FF S r IBM SELECTRIC TYPEWRITER MAGNETIC TAPE t $ 1 C A O O DESK A lls A O V A L L LA M P S P1CTUNES & ACCESSONtES RECLINERS NAME TW IN SIZE INNERSPRING $ SETS *•*■ u n FULL SIZE INNERSPRING SETS Reg 4M« 5 PC. LANE BEDROOM *718 Triple Dreiser. Cheet. Nile Blend Reg | I W Heedboerd M O N D A Y O N LY 12 NOON - 2 P M CHAMCO HEARING INSTRUMENTS 2520 Airport Blvd., West Sanford, FL 32771 it!* * *UM* I a ia 1 9 0 LOVESEATS several STYLES * COLORS VALUES TO MM $ 1 A G O 9 0 0 $ 3 2 9 0 0 ARMLESS SLEEPER Reg. SMI $ 2 9 9 0 0 50% O F F SU 06ESTED N ET A IL VICE PRESIDENT M onday • Friday baiw aan 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. LIBERTY U Re*. 444* SOFA, WITH HAITIAN FABRIC BY * 2 9 TREND Reg. M M 0 0 0 ° HAITIAN FABRIC RO LLA N D ELDRED, 321-2100 * 9 9 u, WOOD SQUARE COCKTAIL TABLE • famoub $ 1 C C O O HOT DOGS And COKES CONTACT .Zip Code m in i THE ENTIRE COMPANY IS ACTIVE IN THE RESEARCH CLINIC RESEARCH S DEVELOPMENT. MANUFACTUR­ ING, REPAIR S DISPENSING TO ENSURE THE FINEST PERFORMANCE OF THE NEW LIBERTY II. IF YOU HAVE A HEARING LOSS. AND WISH TO PUR­ CHASE YOUR HEARING AID THROUGH THE FIELD RESEARCH CLINIC YOU MAY . . . rx__ _ . 40. |A address .4.1 D o tn■ln lq.u.1l ru_i P ic ric u n kn o w n , was being held In lieu o f *5 .0 0 0 bond. DUI A R R E S T The fo llo w in g person has been arrested In Sem inole C ounty on a charge o f d riv in g under the Influence: —M artin Joseph Burgess. 26. o f 112 B u rg e s s B l v d . W in te r Springs, was a rrrs te d at 2:20 a.m. Wednesday a lte r the tires o f h is vehicle "s q u e a le d " as he lu rn e d from U.S H igh w a y 17-92 o n to state Road 434, W in te r Springs He w as also charged w ith d riv in g w ith a suspended license. MIRRORS, HEAOOOAROO, CHINA DICKS. DININQ TABLE TOPS. END AND COCKTAIL TABLES, DINETTE CHAIR*. MAPLE ANO PINEWOOO ROCKERS. C H U T BASES, SUNK BEOS. ETC. M S T U M S O F S ALE OKI 100's O f Items to o Numerous To Mention NOLL'S FURNITURE 8304206 "" ~ .' Ba OPEN M O N . • FRI. 9-0 SAT. 9-6 SUN. 12:30-5 �E v e n i n g H e r a ld IU SPS 411 ]M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVF... SANFORD. F LA . 32771 Area C o d r 3 0 5 -3 22 -2 6 1 1 or 831-9993 T hu rsd a y, M ay 23, 1W 5-4A W jy n * D. Doyls. P u b lu her Thom as G iordano, M anaging E d ito r M s lv ln A d kin s, A dvertising D ire c to r Home Delivery Week. $1 10 Month. $4 7.1 3 Months • I t 2.Y «i Month* S27 Of) Yeitr. **»l Oft lly Mall Meek %I VI Month. *ti (to 3 Month* $18 00. ft Months >32 10 Year, to o on T h e E a st-W est H o s tility L in g e r s N o th in g m o re s ta r k ly r c f lr r t a th e d iv is io n o f E u ro p e a n d o f th e la rg e r b ip o la r w o r ld th a n th e c o n tr a s tin g w a y s In w h ic h E ast a n d W est m a rk e d th e 4 0 th a n n iv e rs a ry o f th e e n d o f th e w u r th e y fo u g h t to g e th e r a g a in s t N a z i ty r a n ­ n y . V -E D a y c e re m o n ie s In W e s te rn E u ro p e a n d In th e c o m m u n is t East m ig h t a lm o s t h a v e been c o m m e m o r a tin g w h o lly d iffe re n t h is to r ic e v e n ts . T h e o n ly s im ila r itie s seem ed to be In th e h a rs h to n e w ith w h ic h (he tw o s id e s b la m e d e a c h o th e r fo r th e ir m u tu a l fa ilu r e to re c o n c ile th e ir d iffe re n ce s. In th e W e s t, th e re w as a s u b d u e d a t­ m o s p h e re . a t le a st p a r tly as a c o n s e q u e n t r o f th e fa c t th a t W e s t G e rm a n y — th e largest g e o g ra p h ic a l r e m n a n t o f th e h a te d N azi s ta ir o f 4 0 y e u rs a g o — Is n o w a d e m o c ra tic a lly of th e sa m e n a tio n s th a t fo u g h t u n d defeated th a t r a r lle r G e rm a n y . T h e c o n tro v e rs y o ve r P re s id e n t R e a g a n 's v is it to th e H ltb u r g c e m e te ry s h o w e d , a m o n g o th e r th in g s , th a t th e c o m p le x itie s o f m a n a g in g s u c h a w k w a rd s itu a tio n s o fte n e lu d e m e re m o rta ls . A n d th e v is ib le a n d v o c u l p ro te s ts , n o t o n ly to H ltb u rg b u t to m u c h th e p re s id e n t sa id In S tra s lto u rg a n d M a d rid a n d L I s I k u i — a b o u t S ta r W ars, a b o u t N ic a ra g u a a n d a b o u t th e n u c le a r c o n fr o n ta tio n In E u ro p e — w ere r e m in d e rs th a t th e free s o c ie tie s o f th e W est a re b o th u n i t e d . In t h e i r a d h e r e n c e to c o m m o n c iv iliz e d p rin c ip le s , a n d fra c tio u s , in th e ir d is a g r e e m e n t o v e r w a y s a n d m e a n s to p re s e rv e th e m . A c ro s s to d a y 's g r r a t d iv id e , th e a ir In M o s c o w w as m a r tia l, as If th e S o v ie ts w ere c e le b r a tin g a v ic to r y o v e r a foe th a t, a lth o u g h te m p o r a r ily v a n q u is h e d , h a s re -e m e rg e d in th e m e n a c in g fo r m o f W e s te rn im p e r ia lis m le d b y th e U n ite d S ta le s . M lk h u ll G o rb a c h e v d is to r te d h is to r y In th e u s u a l S o v lr t w a y b y v ir t u a lly a c c u s in g W e s tr r n g o v e rn m e n ts o f th e 1930s o f s u p p o r tin g N u zl G e rm a n y , w h ile conveniently o m it t in g th e fa c t th a t It w a s t h r S o v ie t U n io n th a t s lg n r d w ith H itle r . In 1939. th e c y n ic a l M o lo to v -H lb b e n tro p P a d b y w h ic h th e tw o d ic ta to r s h ip s c a rv e d u p P o la n d a n d trig g e re d W o r ld W a r II G o rb a c h e v gave v ir t u a lly a ll th e c r e d it fo r d e fe a tin g G e rm a n y to h is o w n c o u n tr y , re fe rre d to th e H o lo c a u s t o n ly a llu s iv e ly u n d n e v e r m e n tio n e d th a t m o s t o f Its v ic tim s w ere J e w s. F ro m th e le a d e r o f a n a tio n th a t c o n tin u e s to p e rs e c u te Its o w n J e w is h c itiz e n s , th a t's n o m o re s u r p r is in g th a n It Is e x c u s a b le . S o m e m o n th s u go th e re w as th e h o p e , n o d o u b t a n a iv e o n e . th a t a ll th e n a tio n s c a u g h t u p In th e K u ro|> cun w a r c o u ld s o m e h o w fin d a s u ita b le w a y to c o m m e m o ra te jo in t ly th e e n d o l th e b lo o d ie s t a n d m o s t c r u e l c o n flic t In m o d e rn h is to ry . T h o s e hn|>c» w e re d a s h e d b y th e v e ry d iv is io n s o f w h ic h H c u g a n a n d G o rb a c h e v sp o ke , a n d b y th e ir In s is te n c e o n u s in g th ose d iv is io n s — In th is a n n iv e r s a r y y e a r a lre a d y so w e ig h te d w ith a n g u is h e d m e m o rie s o f th a t s lx -y e u r n ig h tm a r e — to re s u rre c t th e In fla m m a to r y r h e to r ic o f th e ( o ld W a r. T h e re w e re , to be s u re , m essages o f h o p e fo r th e fu tu re In th e w o rd s o f th e tw o le a d e rs , as In th e P r e s id e n t's d e s ire th a t s o m e d a y E u ro p e a n s fr o m M osco w to L is b o n m ig h t m o v e a b o u t fre e ly , u n d In G o rb a c h e v 's w is h lo r a re v iv a l o f d e te n te . O ne a ls o m ig h t n o te o p tim is t ic a lly th a t , b e llic o s e o r c o n c ilia to r y , a ll o f It w a s o n ly r h e to r ic th a t w ill be fo rg o tte n its th ese a n n iv e r s a r ie s th e m s e lv e s become p u rl o f th e p a s t. H u t re c e n t e v e n ts h u v ln g lit t le to d o w ith r e m e m b e r in g V-E D u y o r th e I In tn c u u s t o r th e h e ro ic s tr u g g le u g u ln s t fa s c is m o ffe r lit t le c a u s e fo r c o m fo r t. S a d ly , e v e n th e re m e m b r a n c e o f th e o n e tim e A m e ric a a n d R u s s ia lo u g h t to g e th e r to b u r y a t r u ly e v il e m p ire c o u ld n o t s till th e v o ic e s o f E a st-W e st h o s tility , n o t e ve n fo r u d a y . BERRYS WORLD BUSINESS WORLD N e w J a p a n e s e C h a lle n g e In F ib e r O p tic s B v H ld e to s h l S a k a i N E W YO R K IU P II F u jits u L td ., th e J a p a n e s e c o m p u te r a n d c o m m u n ic a tio n s e q u ip m e n t com pany, has intro du ced a new generation o f o ptical fib e r w h ich It Is c o u n tin g on to give It a two- to three-year lead In the c o m p e titio n w ith A T A T . R ockw ell In te rn atio na l and o th e r dom estic co m m u n ic a tio n s system suppliers The s la le -o f-th r art technology. F ujitsu 8 1 0 ," can tra n s m it 810 m egabits, or 810 m illio n pieces, o f in fo rm a tio n per second on a single p a ir o f o ptica l filters, b a lr th ln strands of glass, i h rm ig h w h ich laser beams ru n . T h e speed Is tw ice as fast as that of the most advanced o ptica l fitter system s now In operation in the U nited Stutes. A n a n t Das. vice president lo r F u jits u Am erica. In c .'s te leco m m un icatio ns d iv is io n , said In an In te rview . Such e x is tin g system s, w ith the transm ission s|tced o f 405 m egabits per second, are offered o nly by F u jits u and NEC C orp.. also o f Japan. Doth com panies have gone a ll out for greater sales o f hig h speed o p tica l fib e r In the U nited Stales, w here co m p e titio n in c o m m u n ica tio n s services has Intensified since the breakup o f the A T A T system III 1984. In du stry sources expect about * 8 b illio n to be spent d u rin g the next five years for o p tica l fiber projects by 20 o r so co m m un icatio ns services companies, w h ich are Investing h eavily In faster and larger-capacity co m m un icatio ns lines A T A T 's Bell Laboratories announced In Feb­ ru a ry It has succeeded In 4 OOO-megabltper-serond lightw ave transm ission But in p ro du ction technology. A T A T has |u*t In iro du ced a 417 mega bit-per-seennd system . Fujitsu Am erica, based in San -Jose. C alif., earned nearly ID percent of F u jits u 's w orldw ide sales of $5 4 b illio n d u rin g Its \e .ir ended In March 1984. the m ost reernt >r.»r for w hich figures were published A model using the F ujitsu 810 technology is now in the fin a l test phase in Japan. Das said, w ith a U S . field tria l In an actual custom er enviro n m e nt expected “ som etim e between J u ly and S eptem ber." S hipm ent Is scheduled to Ix-gin d u rin g the lirs t q u a rte r o f 1986 W ith Fujitsu-designed new laser d lc M le s and v m lc o n d u c to r ch ip s, the system ra n handle 12.096 channels o f voice, data and video transm ission — a capacity ro u g h ly tw ice that of the 405-megabit per-second systems Newspaper r r ix ir ts from T okyo said NEC has succeeded In sw itc h in g lig h t signals at 1.000 m egabits per second, “ We have already reached that point. We are w o rk in g on a 1.600-megabit m odel w ith the ra p a c ity o f 24.192 c h a n n e ls." Das said. S h ip ­ m ent o f the m odel Is scheduled for 1987 In 1981 F u jitsu lost to A T A T 's W estern E lectric a m u ltlm llllo n -d o lla r contract to lay o ptica l fib er cable between New York and W ashington. The com pany, w h ic h said It had o u tb id W estern Electric, blam ed the defeat on p o litic a l pressure from W ashington. The norlheast co rrid o r episode already Is a th in g o f the past The m arket has changed so d ra m a tic a lly that people In th r In d u stry m ay have some d iffic u lty recollecting It.** an in d u s try source said. In fiber optics. > r th in k we now are ahead of A m erican com jwinles at least tw o to three years." Das said W r have th r biggest cu stom er base In th is c o u n try rig h t now for high-speed o ptical fib e r." he said F u jits u s biggest custom er Is MCI. A T A T 's riv a l In long-distance telephone service. As F u jits u supplies to about 9 0 percent ol o ptical fllx -r users. Das said, "w e are co n fid e n t” o f m a in t a in in g th e to p p o s itio n In th e m arketplace ANTHONY HARRIGAN VIEWPOINT G re y Pow er G r o w in g M e d ic a l S chool M ile s t o n e The U S Senate vote In e a rly May in favor of restoring re d u ctio n s In cost ol liv in g a d ju stin rn ls for Social Security recipients Ix x lr* III fo r the overall d elicti control p ro gram . The Senate d e a rly Is afraid o f so-called grey |Hiwer at the jx ills In ihe 1986 congressional elections To tie sure, the senators w ho voted to restore the funds m ay huve read I he politics of the s ltu u tlo n correctly. The over-65 group In the nation's im putation Is gro w in g In sl/e and Is |M illtlcally conscious and active U nlike young voters, older citizens tu rn out on election day. They are keen on protecting th eir Interests. No one can blame them (or tills Nevertheless, It's very d llllc u ll to reduce th r deficit when so m any c o n s tllu rn c lrs are so w ell o tga nl/e d and active. Those w ho d ta lle d the President's drfh It reduction program m ay huve u nderestim ated the imwer of special interest p olitics. Many of Ihe new brred o f p o litic a l activists, such as David ShN'km an. d irector o f (he Office o f M unugrm cnl and Budget, th in k o f jM illtlcs III Ideological te rm * Today, one fin ds both lllie ra l and conservative Ideologies However, |x>lllles In the U nited Stutes conIln u r to lie o f the Interest group tyjM- People gather together und use th e ir Influence according to th e ir econom ic Interests, w lirth e r they are farm ers, businessm en, w elfare rrp lrle n ts . or w h u lrv e r And suei esslul p o lllic u l strategies huve to tie b uilt around u co alition of Interests A n y w e a k e n in g In t h r a d m lt ils t r u llo u 's d e fic it r e d u c tio n program encourage* th r foes o f u strong nutlo nu l defense to try to scorr |N ilnls w ith Ihe jio u b llc by slashing the defense budget fu rth e r. F n rtu n u trly , the S r n u lr leader­ ship regrou|ied In tim e to squeeze out a v ic to ry lo r Ihe President's prn|M>*ul In a m id nig ht vote May 10. It It Is pieserved from assaults by the House ol Representatives, th r plan w o u ld reduce fr d r r u l spending by m ore th a n $50 b illio n next year In order to u r h lr v r that, however, ihe President and his lieu ten an ts m ust argue hard and long w ith House m em bers. In order to w in back a m easure of th r b ip artisa n support he enjoyed w hen he pushed th ro ug h Ids lu n d m u rk lu x cut In 1981 T h a t w ill lie e xtre m ely dlflim it , due to the heightened sense of p o litic a l partisanship In th r low er I mmI v . B y B ill L o h m sn n A T L A N T A IUPII - W ith o nly 20 g ra d u a te s , c o m m e n c e m e n t exercises at the Morehouse School o f Medicine were sim ple and In ­ tim ate. But the low -key graduation cere­ m o n y F riday at Morehouse — the fir s t m in o r ity - o r ie n te d m e d ic a l school founded In the 20th ce ntu ry represented a m om entous oc­ casion in ihe h is to ry o f m in o rity m edical care. EDUCATION WORLD G r a n d S c a le H o o k y B y P a t r ic ia M cC orm ack UPI E d u c a tio n E d ito r NEW YORK IUPII - As Mark T w ain told It. Ilu c k Finn and Ills pal Tom Sawyer played hooky som e­ tim es on nice days when th r s p irit to fis h o r w a tu lrr c o u ld n 't be oven ome. K id s c u rr y in g on In Ihe tr a d itio n ol s u ch u rg e s to s k ip school o fte n do so. no m u tte r w h a t the w e a th e r These occasional episode* ol tru a n ­ cy are som ewhat tolerated by Ihe education establishm ent as a sort of academ ic e q u iv a le n t to g ro w in g |tuln* The same cannot lie said o f the c u r r e n t e p id e m ic o l tr u a n c y , especially at Inner c ity schools From 2(1 to 3 0 percent ol high s c I i i m i I student |Mtpoluiion can I m u h s fiii on a Munduv or F riday in some u rb a n ureas. Ur Ik -tty W N yungonl *u y * In a re jx irt. “ T ru u n cy and Ihe A bsent-m inded Stu d r i l l . " p u b lis h e d III " S c h o o l S afely.” Ihe jo u rn a l of the N ational School Safely O u te r The O u t e r Is a p artnership o f the U S . U epurtm eni ot Justice. U S . D epartm ent o f Education and Pepp rrd ln c U n iv e rs ity In Saccamento. C alif N yungonl. chief attendance officer ol Ihe D is tric t o f C olum bia P ublic Schools and usslstanl pm frssor at H oward U n iv e rs ity lit W ashington. D C . *u y * " I f 20 to 30 p e tre n l Is the average absentee rate (on M ondays and Fridays), then there ure m an y schools w ith y r l higher rates." She rem ind s also that tru a n cy Is such a severe problem that for th r Iasi live y ru rs It has m ilk e d e ith e r llrs l or am ong the lop concerns ol the N ational Association o f Second­ a ry School PrincIjM ls. A nother fix on the tru a n c y p ro ­ blem was provided by u U nive rsity of M ich iga n In s titu te lor Social Research s u rv e y o f m ore th a n 16.000 h ig h school seniors n a ­ tionw ide. N yungonl reported "O l those res|Mindlng. 13.4 jx-rcent said th a t w ith in a four-week period they "s k ip p e d , cut o r were otherw ise tr u a n t" from classes at least one day for reasons other than Illness; m ore th a n 7 percent a d ­ m itted they were tru a n t tw o days o f s c h o o l; 3 .9 p e rc e n t sa id th e y skipped three to to ur days o f school: I t) p e r c e n t o f th o s e s u r v e y e d s a id they cut six to U> days ol school; am i less than I |>ercetil said they stayed away from school 11 days or m ore.” So w hy a re n 't the n a tio n 's tru a n t o lllc e t* doing a h e lle r )ub ol c h o k in g o il I he a pp aren tly enorm ous c o l­ lective In fra c tio n ol C om pu lsory S< liool Attendance Law s In elfect In a ll states and the D istrict of C o l­ umbia',' Nvangoui says Ihose who enforce Hu law are llin llr d In m anpow er and receive little* support fo r Ih e lr m ission. The e xpe rt said e x te rn a l and school related causes ure ut the root ol the tru a n c y problem E xte rn a l ones Include fa m ilia l obligations. |M-cr group pressure. Iln an clu l and i i onouitc problem s. S c h o o l-re la te d causes In c lu d e |HMir academ ic and-or social skills; Irrelevant c u rric u lu m and or poor In s tr u c tio n m e th o d s ; In fle x ib le sc h rd u le s ; In s e n s itiv e , u n r u r ln g teacher*. Ilstlessness or disinterest lit s c Iiim iI Just as a lever out ul co ntrol m ay signal worse h e a lth tro u b le s to <tunc, c h ro n ic tru u n ry often Is a s ig n a l th e w o r s t 's a h e a d As N yungonl described It; It Is e stim ated th a t 1.5 m illio n young people o f school age w ill drop out of school before they receive high school d ip lom as A high p ro ­ p ortion ol Ihese have e x h ib ite d Iru a n l lirh a v lo r p rio r lo dro pp ing out.'* (lrra d e ago " T h is Is the crescendo o f all those years o f p la n n in g and deve lo p ­ m e n t." said D r. L ouis S u lliv a n , president o f the school, w ho has directed Its g ro w th since Its Infancy. " T h e m is s io n o f o u r school Is Im p o rta n t b e c a u s e th e r e continues to b e . e v e n tn lO H S . n s e rio u s shortage o f b la c k and m in o rity physician s In Ihe c o u n try The need Is so g re a t." loilest figures show about 3 per­ cent o f all d octo rs In the U nited States are black and o n ly 500 to 700 black students are enrolled In m e d i­ cal schools across the nation. C ritic s say those figures are the root cause of In ad eq u ate m e d ic a l care for blacks n ationw ide, p a rtic u la rly In jKior In ne r-city and ru ra l areas Morehouse Is not Ihe total answer, but proponents say II Is a giant step In the rig h t d ire c tio n "M orehouse Is d real good th in g lo happen at th is tim e , when the m a jo rity of In s titu tio n s huve not been able to s u p p ly the blaek physician m anpow er for one reason or a n o th e r." said L Leon D eni. 30. of A lbany. Ga.. p rrs ld rn l of the h is to r ic M o re h o u s e g ra d u a tin g class. " I t 's also a good th in g because w ith all th r cu tba cks In federal m on ey fo r s tu d e n t) In general you're going lo fin d fewer and fewer m in o rity s tu d e n t* w ho can afford lo go Into m e d ic in e ." Dent said. T h e r e w e r e o n l y tw o p r e ­ d o m in a n tly black m edical schools In th e n a tio n — H o w a rd a n d Sleharry. both founded In the 19th ce n tu ry — when Morehouse took a gamble, opened ft* doors on the cam pus of Morehouse College In southw est A tla n ta In 1978 and began a ctively re c ru itin g blacks and o the r m in o ritie s to s tu d y m edicine. JACK ANDERSON Stockman Sabotaging Cut Ideas r r rf* (7 » v "I HATE IT that tdsslm ' is t*c o m ln ' C H IC r m I W A S H IN G T O N — P r e s id e n t R e a g a n 's f is c a l g u r u . D a v id S to c k m a n , was re p rim a n d e d in 1981 lor d e rid in g in private the Reaganomics he was defending In p ublic. But a p |u rc u i|y that scolding iia s m e r e ly m a d e h im m o r e cautious W h ttr House so u re r* fa m ilia r w ith S tockm an 's backdoor ro u tin e s say tic c o n tin u e s to u nd ercut p re si­ dential iK illc tr* he doesn't like . He lias In s tig u trd attacks, they cla im , on the Grace C om m ission, w h ich th r p tra ld rn t adm ires By leak and e rltlq u r. S tockm an allegedly has Inspired e d ito ria l and c o n g re s s io n a l c r it ic is m o f t h r co m m issio n 's fin d in g s on waste In governm ent. A p pa ren tly the fin d ­ ings were an em barrassm ent to S to c k m a n , w ho is sup|H>srd to uncover m isspending In the le d rru l bureaucracy. Y rl J . I V ir i Grace, w ho heads Ihe c o m itils s lu ii. jx iln lr d out b illio n * b r in g w a s te d r ig h t u n d e r i Stoc k m a n 's nose S locktuun reacted by try in g to discredit Grace’ s w o tk He c o u ld n 't do th is openly, since Ihe Grace C om m ission has P rrs ld rn l Reagan s s ta u n c h b a c k in g . So S to c k m a n began a w h is p e r in g c a m p a ig n against the com m ission. T h r president p ut Stockm an on the s|>ot t h r other day by usklng h in t to meet w ith the Grace C o m ­ m ission. Reagan led o il by h a ilin g Peter G ra e r's "energetic but h ea lthy tro u b lc m a k ln g " and prulsing th r com m ission lor Us rx p o s u rr ol "u s p e n d th rift. lrrrs|> o nslblr b ure a u ­ c ra c y ." The president also declared his sop|Mirt for C itizens Against Waste, u b ip a rtis a n , g ru s s -ro o l* g ro u p w hich l* s triv in g to persuade C on­ gress to e lim in a te th r w astr th r c o m m is s io n has u n co vered . H r called C o-C huinncn Peter Grace und Jack Anderson "a n unusual but high octane tra in tw hol focus on the abuse of taxpayer dollars and hold u p |x i!n trd o tllc la ls a ccountable." One u llte lul w ho m they Intend to h o l d a c c o u n t a b l e Is D a v i d Stockm an. A l t e r Ih e p r e s id e n t s p o k e . Stockm an c o u ld h a rd ly co n tra d ic t h im So instead, ihe budget d ire cto r gave a lip-service speech su pp orting Ihe stop waste reform s that h r has been sabotaging behind Ihe p re si­ d en t's buck Then he so le m n ly ra ile d for u lo b b y in g c a m p a ig n to persuade Congress to pass the six m ost controversial rrto rm s W hite House sources suggest that S to c k m a n s secret strategy is lo antagonize Congress, u n tie the opposition and d rlr a l the rrlo rm s he's supposed to support. Sen W llllu m Roth. R D el., w ho Is spearheading th r Senate battle to reduce governm ent waste, to ld us he's uwure S tockm an Is secretly try in g to block the reform s. The senator's c o u n lrr-s tra lrg y ts to push the least co ntrove rsia l reform s and l a •• gel as m uch waste e lim in a ted as feasible T hen h r w ill consider S tockm an's six s tu m b lin g blocks. Footnote; The General A c c o u n t­ ing Office has com pleted a review of the Grace C o m m is s io n s fin d in g s and has endorsed m ost o f them . M eanwhile, the com m ission's lead­ ing c ritic , co lu m n is t George W ill, w ho ts close to Stockm an, has ru n a fo u l o f c o s t - c u lle r E rn e s t Fitzgerald. Fltzerald. the celebrated w histle blow er, disputed argum ents raised by W ill and H a rv a rd professor Steven Kclm an. " T h e y 'v e been c a u g h t In an a b s o lu t e f a b r i c a t i o n . " s a id Fitzgerald. We r o u ld n 't reach Stockm an for his com m ents. B ut h is defenders say S to c k m a n fe e ls th e G race C o m m issio n Is p ro p o s in g m a jo r p olicy changes that Congress w ill never approve. He believes the solutions are n ot as sim ple and painless as the com m ission Im plies. t �SPORTS Low Ceiling Can't Cramp SGA Climb B y C h ris F it t e r H e ra ld S p o rts W r it e r The va u lt Is located in an outside corridor. If a gym nast va u lts too high, she m ig h t h it the low co rrid o r roof The uneven parallel bars were put up In one o f lh r classroom s. Because of the low celling, high d ism ounts are impossible The m ain b u ild in g . Ihc cafeteria, is where the young gym nasts w o rk out on the balance beam and floor exercise The cafeteria is too sm all for a com plete floor exercise area. There arc gym nasts strew n a ll over the old Grooms H igh School cam pus. T ha t is where the Sanford G ym na stics Association ISGAI has te m ­ p o ra rily set up shop — and the O lym p ic hopefuls are very happy to have that fa c ility . To look at the faces of the young athletes, though, to see the d e te rm in a tio n and concentra­ tio n. the eagerness to learn, it's like they aren't even bothered by the cram ped q ua rte rs There's n in r-y ra r-o ld J u lie C lark pra cticin g back handsprings and track flip s and show ing the a b ility to be a fu tu re cham pion. Over In another area, the younger g irls are w o rk in g on the basics Six-year-old Test W ellm an Is le a rn in g how to do a cartw heel. C onsidering th e ir dedication to lea rn ing g y m ­ nastics and the success that SGA com petitors have had In recent years, the m akeshift gymnasilcs fa c ility set up at C room s H igh m ay not seem that trad. B ut. w hen the gym nasts co n tin u e to Im prove and m ove u p In class (SGA athletes arc Class 4 and 3 now), is w hen they w ill n erd that height In the vault and the bars and that e xtra room on the floor exercise that Is not available at Crooms. "W e've got g irls w ho have the a b ility to learn Ix - tlrr routines. " said SGA head coach Eugene Petty. "B u t e ve ryth in g Is lim ite d by the fa c ility (Crooms). The ceiling s are too low fo r the va ult and bars and the fa c ility Is not b ig enough fo r a com plete floor fo r the floor exercise, And we ca n 't put In a sp rin g floor w hich Is essential fo r the g irls ' (ra in in g ," A perm anent I ra in in g fa c ility Is w hat the gym nasts need. The SGA is m a k in g Its drive for that b u ild in g and has called on world-class gym nast and. c u rre n tly , m ovie star K u rt Thom as for help Despite an e xtre m ely busy schedule. Thom as w ill take the tim e to put on a show w hich w ill lir n c llt the Sanford G ym nastics Association The K u rt Thom as Benefit w ill be held Tuesday. June 4. a l Sea W orld, the site o f Thom as' d ally G ym nu stlcs A m erica Show. "T h e g irls are very excited about It. " Petty said "J u s t the Idea o f p e rfo rm in g fo r u w orld-class gym nast is e xcitin g . We were very fortunate to get h im (Thom as) He took It w ith open arm s. He tuts a lot of h u m a n ita ria n q u a litie s ." The SCiA's goal Is $85.(XX) for Its new b u ild in g A site has already been donated by the Sunrise Ktwants C lub and t h r c ity o f Sanford Eight-year-old gymnast Abbie McClintock gets an assist from M ario Causey. The SGA s till has a n um be r ol tickets available for In d iv id u a ls and for sponsors Gold Sponsors ( * I.OOO) and S tiver Sponsors ttSOO) w ill receive jirrm a n e n t recognition In the new b u ild in g There are ulso In d iv id u a l tic k e ts available (or tIO O ra c h . B aseball stole th ird and scored when o ilie r b ro th e r B o bb y C o flrld singled. A lte r B o b b y s to le second. Itr iu v in stepped up and clouted a ia n run hom er over Ihc fence in led center. Brinson p itche d sh u to u t ball ih ro u g h three In n in g s and Ih r K n ig h ts scored once In ih r Ix itb im of the th ird lo r a 5 0 lead Bobby C o flrld reached on an e rro r, si ole b oth second and th ird and scored on an overi ll row T h r Elks took advantage of lo u r KOC errors lo score four lim es in the top ol ih r fourth W llh one out. W ill it- McCloud singled, siole second, w ent to t h ir d o n a n o v e rth ro w a nd scored on another o verthro w on I he same play. A lm ost a replay of M cCloud's a n tics h.qi|M-nrd on ih c next batter. Tv Koke singled, w ent to second on an erranl p li k o ll a llr m p t. itx ik th ird on a passed ball and scored on an error. Hubert M ille r follow ed w llh a T h e n , th e y w ill be able lo h o ld th e ir heads up h ig h , Instead o f tr y in g to a vo id h it t in g th e m on th e c e llin g Ball Holds Lead...Barely Taylor's Clutch Hit Lifts KOC Past Elks B y C h r is F is te r H e ra ld S p o rts W r it e r ■Tie K n lg h ls ol C olu m b us tell out o f c o n te n tio n early tor Ih r ltr*u h a lf title KOC finished w ith a 4 t> record and in lilih place In th e s ix -tra m S u n lo rd J u n io r League. T he K n igh ts have tu rn e d li a ro u n d in Ih c se con d h a lf, th ough At the m id w ay jx iln l In ih c second half, the K n igh ts s ta iitl at 4-1. one game tx-hlnd league-leading Ball Motor Line 154I|. Ih c reason K n igh ts o f C o l­ u m b u s has stayed In co nte ntio n Is li Is g e ttin g c o n trib u tio n s from everyone on the team . W e d n e s d a y n ig h t . D w ig h t B rinson pitched a lour Itllle r and pinch h itte r K ick T aylo r slugged a tw o run trip le In ihc hot lo in ol the s ix th tim in g lh a l lifte d KOC lo a 7-5 v ic to ry over Elks at Chase Park. B rinson set the E lks dow n In o rd e r In the lop of the first and (lie K n lg h ls came back w ith four ru n s In the b o tto m o f t h r in n in g Bay W illia m s led o ff d ir fram e w ith a double and he scored w h e n Won "P e a n u t” C o flr ld reached on un e rror. "P e a n u t" S ix o f th e S a n fo rd g y m n a s ts iw ll h tw o alternates) w ill be perform ing at the K u rt Thomas Benefit as a p re lim in a ry to T hom as' G ym nastics Am erican Show Those gym nasts, w ho have excelled in com ­ p etitio n for the SGA. Include K lm a th a Kelly. S hari S lrgrtst. C hcrte VanCamp, Karen G rainger and Je nn ifer Cox. The tw o alternates w ho may also perform are T ra cy Kalccl and G lenda C arter C a rte r, w ho w as one of th e to p o v e ra ll com petitors In past m rets. In ju re d her foot In practice earlier tin s week b ut m ay do a ro u tin e on the liars for the show according to Petty " K u r t (Thom usl is going to Involve the g irls in the show and p ut th em through s m a ll ro u tin e s to show the audience th e techniques th e y le a rn ." he said. The g irls w ill use three d iffe re n t appara­ tuses. the bars, floor exercise and b e a m ." Once ih r SGA reaches Its goal. P etty Is hoping contruetton on the b u ild in g can begin rig h t away "W e 're hoping to have It by A u g u s t." he said Class 4 c o m p e titio n begins In Septem ber followed by Class 3 and. sta rtin g In 1985. Sanford gym nasts are m o v in g to Class 2. "We do w ell In Class 4 a n yw ay because th a t's the more basic class." Petty said "B u t the b u ild in g w ill have an Im m ediate Im pa ct on Class 3 and 2. W e've been successful In the past because o f lhe g irls ' d ete rm ina tion . But w e’ ll Ineven more c o m p e titiv e tl we get the n r w fa c ility ." Since It was founded In 1977. the Sanford G ym nastics A ssociation has grow n s ig n ific a n tly It now has o ver 125 girls, and txiys. learning gym nastics. " A lot of people d o n 't know It. b u t we have 10 boys w o rk in g o u t." SGA President Jeannette Stiffey said. " T h e y range ltt age fro m 6 to 13 "W e have g irls s ta rtin g out as yo u n g as four, five and s ix ." added Stiffey. O nce w r gel a perm anent b u ild in g , we’d like to s ta rt a T u m b l­ in g T o la ’ p ro g ra m . W e’d lik e to o ile r the c o m m u n ity m ore p ro g ra m s." Petty said the younger' a g y m n a s t starts. Ihc lie tte r chance he or she has at b ecom ing a cham pion. "W e like to get them as early as possible ." he said "W e teach th e m fle x ib ility , c o o rd in a tio n and balance. G y m n a s tic s Is very th e ra p e u tic . U tra in s I he lo ln l trod y. K id s who do w r ll a l g ym n astics len d to do w e ll a l o th e r things, to o ." A new b u ild in g , w ith the p ro pe r tra in in g Incllltles. w ill enable Sanford g y m n a sts to coil cent rate on m o v in g up In clnss o f c o m p e titio n and m aybe develop In d ia future w o rld -class a th lr tr . M*r«M ST M PW y T y K o k e re c e iv e s th e th ro w too la te as R on ’ ’ P e a n u l'' C o fie ld s te a ls t h ir d base w alk, stole second, w ent Hi th ird on an o verthro w and Von Erie S m all d im unloaded a tw o -run . inside-1hr-park hom er to p u ll th r Elks w ith in 5 4 W ith M cCloud on In relief, Ih r Elks held the K n lg h ls scoreless in ih r fo u rth and fifth fram es and came bar k lo lie the score at 5-5 In th e top o f the s iv ili M cCloud drew a w alk to lead off. si ole se co n d a n d th ir d and scored the tv lu g ru n on a passed lu ll The K n lg h ls came b a rk to break Ihc tie In the Ix itlm n o f the sixth A n to n Held drew a w alk to lead o il and. w ith one out. M ltrh W rig h t a lso w a lk e d T a y lo r, pinch h ittin g lor Angel G a lo n /a . then d rille d a tw o -run trip le o il McCloud Ball Motor L in e b u ilt op a solid lead a lter five In nin gs hot alm ost w a id ie d Its one-game lead in the league washed aw ay as K lw auls came hark stron g In Ih r seventh .Inning B nl H n n a lil ( ’ ox had ju s t enough lelt In h im lo slave oil the Klw anls ra lly and Ball Motor Line came out w llh lls lead s till Intact as n polled out a 11-10 victory K iwants opened the game w llh live runs in the lop ol the llrs i inning w ith a iw n ru n double by Bernard M itch e ll and H ill triple hy Duck G rayson leading the way M eanw hile, K lw a n ls s ta rte r Sammy Edw ards held Ball Motor scoreless for the first tw o frames and Klw anls n x ik a ti O lead Into the bottom <>■the third. Edwards, one o f Ih r lop con­ trol p llc h rrs III Ih c leagor. sud­ denly went w ild in ih c tx id o in ol Ihc th ird ns lie walked seven K ille rs and uncorked lour w ild plli lies lh a l enabled Ball lo score Hirer runs, Cox sealed dow n a lle r the second In nin g m shut Klw anls ooi in ih r third, fourth and m ill Ball Molor L in e Ih ru made lls move w llh c lg h i ru n s in ih c Ix iiio in of Ihc filth J lm b o Lucas drew a walk to s ta ll oil Ihc In n in g stole second, B aseball * I and scored on f o x ’s double T ro y Hollins th en drew a w alk a n d l l u r n c l l W a s h in g t o n billow ed w llh a tu p le lh a l drove hom e K ith Cox and H o llin s lo tie I he score at 0-0. L e o n a rd W illia m s fo llo w e d w llh a w alk and stole second lo put ru n ne rs mt s e to u d and th ird E dw ards re a d ie d buck to s irlk c m il the next h itle r s b u t he c m ild u ’ l get out ol t h r In n in g as K e vin Nathan sm acked a tw o ru n trip le lor an H ti Bull Motor L ille lead N athan scored on a w ild p ilc h to make ll 9-0 J o h n H endricks th en drew a w alk, stole second and Ih lrd and scored on a single hy Lucas In m ake li 10 0. Cox i lo-n d rille d a dou ble in pui ru n n e ls on second and ih lr d and Lucas scored w in d tu rn e d b in In be the w in n in g ru n w hen h r stole home Cox rellre d K lw a n ls In order In Ih c top ol the s ix th and Edw ards got out ol the but tom ol the in n in g w llh rasi as Hall lix ik lls I I -6 lead lltlo llii- seventh Leonard K le hu rd soti drew a w alk In lead o il I h r seventh, stole second, but was c u t down try in g to steal Ih lrd , PartyfTime Lakers Trounce Nuggets, 153-109 Celtics Steal Past Sixers, 102-100 INGLEW OOD. Calif. IUI'11 - There was no cham pagne. T he party, a fte ru ll. is Just b e g in n ­ ing "F o r the last live years, w e’ve won the conference title , so there's no big ira so rt to c e le b ra te ." Jam es W o rth y said W rd n rs d a y n ig ht a lte r Ihc Los Angeles L a ke r* trounced Ihr Denver Nuggets 153-109 lo a d v a n rr to ihe NBA rlu im p lo n s h lp series and a rem atch w llh Ihr Boston C eltics. O ther tra m s w ou ld dance In to the nig ht. The Lakers, w ho lost lo the C ritic s In sevrn games a year ago. concentrated Instead uu a sh u ttle lo Boston — w h ich e lim in a te d 1’ h iljd r lp h ia earlier In Ih r n ig h t — fo r M onday’s series opener. "A c tu a lly , a ll w r wanted lo d o was get lo the ch am pio nsh ip regardless o f w ho we had to p la y ." said an unco nvincin g-so un ding Magic Johnson. w ho had 19 assists lo become Ihc NBA’s a ll-tim e leader In Ih r p la yoff* "S ince It’s the Celtics. It ’s going to be a lltlle e xtra In c c n tlv r because o f w hat happened last y e a r." K a rrrm A bdul-Jabbar. however, dow nplayed Ihe riv a lry . “ Last year Is o v e r." said t h r Laker BOSTON lU P Il — H c iu rn to Philadelphia or r« tu rn to d ie NBA cham pio nsh ip series — for Ih c Boston C eltics that was no choice al all "W e had a in e rtin g before the gam e." said Dennis Johnson "a n d we decided wc d id n 't want lo go back In P h llly ." Tlu- result W ednesday n ig h t was a 102-100 ('c ld c s ' v ic to ry over the 76er*. e lim in a tin g th e ir riva ls 4 I from the Eastern Conference finals The d rle n d in g cham pions w ill now play the Los Angeles Lakers In a rem a tch o f last year's final series, w h ich Ih r C eltics won In seven games The Lakers clinched t h r lr fourth con­ secutive W estern Conference t l i l r Wednesday n ig ht w ith a 153-109 v ic to ry o ver Ih r Denver Nuggets, w ho also fell 4-1. Game 1 o l d ir NBA fin a ls w ill be played Monday al Boston Garden The C cldcs are seeking to become the first cham pions since th e ir 1908-69 counterparts to successfully defend I heir crow n. Johnson scored 23 points, in c lu d in g a pair of crucial free th ro w s and an I 8 -fooler In the fin al I I I to lead the C ritic s ’ a tta c k In Game 5. l-a rry B ird preserved sabc C eltics' w in by center. " I t's hern o ver lo r a long l i m e " W e 'll show u p T here's n o th ln g e ls e to s a y ," Johnson needed 7 assists to break JerryW est's record o l 970 He set ihc m a rk In a second quarter ru n o l 16 straig ht Los Angeles p o in t* th a t decided Ihe outcom e o l th r game and series In becom ing the firs t tra m to record four consecutive W estern Conference crow ns. Ihe Lakers defeated th r Nuggets In live games — ra p tu rin g the Iasi three after an 22 |x>lnt loss last week tfi.it ended a 23-gam r home w in n in g s trru k " W r Just didn't have It offensively." said D enver coach Duug Moc "A g a in s t th em , you just can't win that w a y." W o rthy had 23 [x jim s and B yron Scott and Mike McGee 21 each lor Urn Angeles Johnson added 17 points W ayne Cooper had 23 and L afa yrtn - Lever 22 lor I lie Nuggets. The Lakers broke a 34-34 deadlock w llh th r tng burst as Johnson orchestrated a sm oking last break d ia l Mrx- c o u ld slow o nly hy c a llin g tim e o u t. stealing the ball fro m Andrew Toney w ith fo u r second* re m a in in g before Ihc 76ers guard i m ild a tte m p t a g u m r-iv ln g shot. For the 7ffers. d ir regrets are m any "la x ik ln g back, you can see d ia l the game was rig h t th rre tf wc had gone out and gotten It." said Maurice Cheeks, who paced P h iladelphia w llh 26 points "W e had th r o p p o rtu n itie s and d id n 't take advantage o f th e m ." agreed Hobby Jones. "W e had a lot of m istake s and they pul da- pressure on a ll a ro u n d ." T he 76ers lost the llrs i three gam es o f the conference fin a ls before ta king G am e 4 In Philadelphia No tra m In M IA history lias rv e r recovered from u 3-0 deficit in posl-season play. T he 76ers Ju m p ed o u t to a 10-2 tra d Wednesday n ig h t, hut t h r Celtics drew w ith in 30-28 at the end o f d ie first q ua rte r. Johnson sparked a 9-2 surge m id w a y th ro u g h the second q u u M rr lo h rlp Boston to a 56 51 tra d at the h a lf Boston led by at least 6 points th ro u g h m ost ol the ih lr d period h ut P hliudeljdiiu d o se d to w ith in 81-77 on Cheeks' Jumper �*A Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI A M im ciH («!! S T A N D IN G S NATIONAL LEAOUI EAil W L Rtf •4(*W VopE n >1 A* f J *go 77 14 AM 77 II 5*4 It It 500 */( LO>/>« ♦Hi.i«r«#ipit.* ll 7) m Hvbtirgfi 1} 7\ 174 Vox [j*T* Citvf mry#ft MOuAton Lot Ang#l«$ AHflinldi f t ftncitco *•11 77 |i JI l» l* IS 14 II <• ?' 77 71 GB — t 7i 1 t ti* * *11 510 5)0 4M 471 W5 )'» 7*5 * L Pc1 74 14 *17 77 li 5tS 21 | 5*0 It If 571 ll 20 474 15 JI 417 15 71 m Bgltl'Pngp* »»#w Vo** BoMo* •/■GapfulM Cl4r#*l«nd CA-loerw* V'no*vo’4 CP«K*go Cll f Oakland 'aPAtll# Will 7) 71 19 70 II If II 1 1 I lcaguc 4 !« '> * 70 71 71 590 510 s?t 57* 474 447 GB 1*9 7*9 4 A 1 t RESULTS **A»4lf 1 MtA L*#fA# Ittth • ( »>*•*•# trill IttKUlAiA UTiOlil K IM t i 'H » l A e d n e y d o y %V l t u l l l ItI ICKril 5-Alltnf* 1 Cf|«C»1|0 t, t lfl«inn* 1i 4 i ot 4 Mo'Mf’AftfO ian Diego 5 M#«r Vo*A 4I 10inning** Unff»WtW 0 4 Ptvl0f$*1pnui 7 Mini5Son 5, P«H|tH/fgK 1 MG inmngti Thuf i d « r i O i m n Mo i)4m*i icheduUd f n6§ f'% & i m * t MouMon at ChEC#go %#»f* f f pn<I$c0 Hi Montreal, mgM l 0%Afig#le%m* New i t mgM *#4100*tgo 4»r PhHftcfctipftiA, nigns F'ttftburgti Af All<n!a, nigSvl Si Lou<««1Cincinnati, night jiA h r I H 1fie £+**« i r4tr*i * »«rv* 11 4 •) -•-!* 1 a 1 * I'I C I 9 • f f «« »i 0 *' * •® LAI A****** To?onto I®, Ch«c#goQ J|. 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OAkiAMd rughl BAltimor* At CjliforniA night Hotton At Ttr At mgM Chu Ago At K#nMt City. night M1nnt tota At M11ataw*•* night Toronto «* Cl#<r#i0nd (light JWrfl Ml Ml HI I - I tf I 1i m m• > M JA«A1 * 5*'* end H'tr !>tfv* («*»-* 4 III *«a>A4| • •Nt ► *m WOMMrttf 1fii L - HtftANl J HlirMylW t«U JI fmiw'th AMMM# •i 4 W« 11Lihr"H 1 IT\ » C*M*A 1i #4 >***•#» ,*• *15 it-L*?-* t >net 1 #*4 A 'V « ^ N J Ji L ' > w « »»i W Dam l**r*Ai f * I I ♦• r | | I n** *r* r t M K - J 1| I V IM boitOflA MinnfVi** ) 11 1 1 f m i U« Ir M M a Hnl«4ee*M it H M II-III H IM M )t l Lt**A# OAmH'l If! «n0 Urm't • Vm i*riA» ti C* -Ant I Cir-A* * ri *u M * 1 iltl t • &r«» ) Vi* C m«• Mr* (At I 1 1I « Mi Mi Ml t - 11I II) Ml Mil - If I M l lli O a t I H v I CMifl WHi Mi - t • J 'rm* in IT Mi - *• 14I 'Ckrwr' I*tat « Va- •#* f. Ajm.*!) I tr4 1w 5*m w 1 Cm# t r-4 ** - « y« 4) L >wr JJ -» Vjn* hajw m *i a n n t H M -t Q I CifHAM riMMl - 1 ft Dr»* Gomp 4 f * r t • n4 V«TT | f+•** IAW>( lit H BrM» M ytw if l| 1-fifMiiA ) 1 -• (n iiM H IM M E>M M Ii 1 •omm O r Ttu t liD P'da p .* • » ( •**♦» § ' I f At • - VAiA^’ Af** l -Mm It *••»-■*'*•» 0*1 fu ll 0 1 ' t« I I I ImM M— ••I Itl erd 1' 3 ill ) ^i<|d ■ N EH t«ii«n«4 I V 'i r d » r i * •• C ; v * * riM * r d t e w ll •; i # - 1- iA t •m*«n Afw« j v »m i n il h i* - A M Mi wm* mi 'I*-*, A )| L-I At*.Mi* IT **• i*r'4 CiArrm 1 bnrwi OM **i M* >**5* Ml >11Ml - III <mA Ml HI HI - • H D*'"Mir L"* 1 ‘ f i r ktapA - C«rt Cm r*e b .'n *l ¥*r 33 I AM- li* J* hi*ATA **ApA tiwM M 1 1pAh UPHMUCM ( M M |f«*n -r * h * r»p t * m**2 ■"(*. - 1r#S P* • m 5 re# 5". ■o'.e* Ilf r » V*x j-*!*" 5S « •• r ■ U W M 1 € a € B 1 I* « r 'ii » 'U J* Lepfot • - S#e9 Cm a n te a U te » '0 K 0 ;* te «7» 0 43 J' U : sp** v l*W*r 5m ^ H P 1#* > Zm irt 4 C*t St' (A4 u 1a 4 1? 0 11 te* tea tei Hi 10 tx r* 1* 43 I I 4) at t A fl i* tel 0 44 ID V d m 44' Zfl X 0 IX X d n • 0 r fl Vt *7 I1 0 e i Ka * e k *e*1 .H f 4 A" II r« K l Prtri l* ri» r» r C* » ' AMrrVMl *t A•*«*<««• D «r| ClM Ar+n l I '/ M H f Da#-** h JI f I t ( I i 4| t A Ad A U 1n >f Q 4 r n i n « 34 M-1* ji T rS w 1%. ’♦ D r - #* l> ‘in! . m r 5* « • « * 1 ' ) » * r 4* *(tf«* V * U 3 ;? 4* 3a ) 3a : a * r I > M it. > I/ # * C*• «r»4 *»1A>W XT g «*•*** Li«f>« l 11 JMM I't - III lAv*rtti* H •»*1 liMiA « V r * -•*»-r A* a ; r » 1*- n » r * r C-> J - r * 5r. ?• •nn** 1 3 H I Mr K > r l i t * ft 4* »41 111'«11 I n ii M v w v i V*a a * 4 A »« fM t 'M -I 'I I 0 - 1 II w i 1 • - 7»*»< U ’te * • LEAD ER S Aitfr UI|M k iiltn •r U»*rH N h »**tnMtMMI I i f 11 0 • Ml Ml " l - I I I (***yii S(in«T lift mP Wi'Tin Volt 3Wt fl md Wm lajAm-1 a c •■**! V * g v Cm • * * T * i * i l 1*4 I hr X Vm**« trw i Ml M* Mi - «<|t Pi a-ma» W # 1 I ahaa 1 rV k lA l 1! iit p • • >*40) } | i&m ini' it'rw* td A m Si* 74 »**A^ T l 'r A* |) "M* *1 IS 14 M f .iT 5% * X* • I WmI m I R A IN E S G A U G E M 0 » v 42 r Latefws 1 1/1 *1 AI SAM jputers *' »•! It • u n ts • i i ! 1' # 4 1%0teM 1 » !'>ai ID J A I ft^ER •« f* or'4 ‘v i f iff» m* x "■ ^aogrs t***i *«9’# *t •*'#*• *• r« t%* tlte ir d a.yevlir » ¥ 4 rj JAl ia*»« s* e«S "• 0 L * Njet e* >«f &,* 1 it' r*A I M l A InAf 4 D .1 ( A ' l ;f*r TTT1 I i*tif4 WPi*1Mt*"> AW Reuss M aintains Hex O ver Expos U n ite d Prea* Intern a tion a l lie M n n irr.il K ij k m itr r to J e rry K ru m w hirl the I li mm i . i l t .ire In K n n.iltl R rn ^ in e.isy In lieu I H niss Iw m i I ii lour h llle r im d (ire n Hrm k slu|>^ed ;i i l m i m u tin nier W eiliierulay n ie lli. IruilInK ihe I .os A H o llis l)nrlf(eis in u 4 0 sh u ln u l vle ln ry over Ihe M n n ttr.il Kxpns llt iiss nnw hits u lilt lime re tn ttl nl 20 5 i i ^. i Iiih I M n lllie .il .m il Hie KxpOs ll.ive m il d e le .Ill’ll lllm slliee 1111\ li IM7II I i .in l jiI i i | miI i i I m y sin i ess .i^ .iln s l M im lie .il s iilil Hi nss .1 I I've lieen l.u inrj M nnire.il lot Hi se.ismis .m il I ve iriii lied .iLt.ilnsi .i Im nl d llle re n i h u lle rs ' |(. nss <lln ti wns m .iih ■.isler liy I In* l.u i tin- llw l*(ers s i.du d him in tin e .n ly lrn il.~ a o m e ih lii|l they huve m il .Im n vi i v m m h Im .m y nl I heir p llr lte is lid s sensmi I'lli IdliH w llli .i lend like ih.it mukes nil (he .lilli ri in i hi iIn w orld I lie ih r i i run lim ner hv Hum K sine helped I ■n il I le m e in lH 't I lie Insl lim e ll h .ippem 'ii w hen I w.is pile him ; said Reims I ns Angeles m .im i^e i In m im l.nsnrd.i Heines ih.it uni i.ik in r; l».illlit|4 prm lire lim y liuve hel|H'd Ihe ■li.dyi is m in Inr n iilv tile In m lh tim e in I I unities l.n ym u nil Hit h n ltln u pruellee snrt helped s.ud I .isoid.i lin t Reims wns o n is i.m illn u lie hus nlw .iys hnd (innd Im k ni*<diml M o iilie n l I Im Itiiilie s solved Reims Inr one nl ihe Kxpn lills It.iim s wns I Inr 4 Mm h n llln it n v rin U r dmp|H<l n pi ill d In ih : i Cuba 7 . Heda 4 At ( Im nun H rln n Du y e ti t ill n ftrn n d slu m In s p a rk ih e ( nhs pnsi C lm l iim ill Iln y e tt. m i o u llle ld e r h rm itih i 1 up h rm i th e m ln n is h y th e ( 'u h s e n rlle r In th e n tim lh in ; replnee s h n rls in p S lin w n n D iin n lm i. p ln e h till In i < w h in in g p lle lie r D e n n is K ekerslev fi ;i. In Ihe se ve n ih m n in K m ill s in u s lie d Ihe llrs i p m h lim n s in rle i Im n Itiu w n ln u . 4 JI. In in th e leh Held seals j Card ln a la 7 . Dravea 4 At Si lauds lln h hnrsi h lu lled a solo hnniei and ; p iii hi d li I J tim in g s In rellel In help ihe I a nim a ls | t m itplele a three uuidt sweep nt A tla n ta I’ m s e lls ; lim iie i n il Insr'i Rh k M ulder. H it m ihe till li lii o ken :i J ; in ll was Ids llrs i Hlnee Sepl S, IRHJ a ltd ih e e iu h lh nl Ills i .u n i Moh H orner e n iltlid ie rl In su ntu a hoi hm Im the Itriives as h r s h i n 'd lin e r singles ( .In n t s ti, P h lllle a 1 , Ai P hiladelphia M anny Ir llln lu rrie d H ire r dunhle N .L . Baseball p ln vs n v r r Ihe llrs i lo u r ltd d n « s th e n added the Uaitie w m n in u K ill to h elp Sun F ra n r ls r n sn a p a H ire r nam e lo sm n s tre a k Have la il'n ird tn n k a d v a n t.in r nl ih e d n n h le p la ys a m t led RI I’ lilllle s stra n d e d over th e llr s i six m m n u s io im p ro v t m 2 5 A t I ’llls h m u h A la n A s h h v lilt a uarm ty ln tj sai r l l l r r lh in th e n in th in rd d U a n ti a iw n -n in rln n h le w ith tw o m il In Ihe JO lli to l ll i H ouston m v le to ry A s h b y 's d o u b le In the let I Held w a ll M in e d p ln e h h llle r K ilos ( a h e ll and I 'h ll G a rn e r C a h ill s in g le d w ll li one m il a n d liu ik seeonrl cm a h alk hv lo s in g re lie ve r AI lln lla m l 1 7 G a rn e r w as w a lke d iid e tiiln n u lly w ll li iw o m il M a rin e r* 4 , Yankee* t Ai Seattle, left-hander Matt Young threw a three h itle r and Dave Henderson doubled home tu n ru n s lo s ji.irk the M ariners Young 3-5. allow ed o nly one till a lir r the llrs i in n in g , an op I tost i e held single In the Im irtli in Ken G rllle y Young s tru c k nut a c a r e e r h ig h 10 D e n n is Rasmussen fell to 2 2 P a d re * 5. M e t* 4 A i New Y ork. C m K e n n e d y w h o lie d Hie sem e in the s ix th lim in g w ith a th re e ru n h o m e r d e live re d a n m s c o rin g single in th e R>Hi lim in g i n give the S ail Ih e g n im v le io rv M a rk I Im rm n m l p in lie d the m o th m n in g i n even hm ret m il at 1 2 w ln h H u h G nssngr In n led ilt i H u ll lo r Ills I I Hi save P E IIR : L O tilC . R EA SO N IN G IS M IS S IN G C H IC A G O i n i ’ l l — M a jo r league hasehall p layer re p re s e n ta tiv e * e o iiK ld e r th e p o s s lb lllly n l a s trik e lo d a y at a m e e tin g In C tdcugd lo c llw u n s th e sta tu s o l H m o n th o ld c o n tra c t iir g o U a ttiin * w ith c lu b o w n e r*. I h r e x e c u tiv e h o a rd o f the M ajor l.c aguc Masc-liall P la ye rs A a a o cld tlo tt m a y dec ide to ask tts tif>() m a jo r league m e m h e rs in v o le cm a s tr lk r a u th o r l/a tlo n lot Its n e g o tia tin g te a m o r to even s p e c ify a strike- d e a d lin e T h r |ilu y r r s struc k lo r 5 0 d a ys In lilH I w ip in g out 7 I 4 gam es We have Iw-eu d o w n th is ju illi h r lo re ." sa id Don l ehr, a c tin g cxe e u H vc d ire c to r o l Hie P la yers Asscs la Hun " H 'h e p la ye rs) are re sig n e d lo Hie la d th a t these n e g o lla iln n s are n o d l lf r r r n t Iro m past nrgollaU cm s I here is no lo g ic , n o re a s o n in g I (.'sides a strike- u iilh o rU tillc in v o ir , the- pla ye r re p re s c n la llv e s w ill a lso d is c u s s ha se h a ll co m m la a lo n »r Peic-r U e lre rro lh 's c o n tro v e rs ia l m a n d a to ry d ru g lest m g p ro g ra m and Hie o w n e rs m u st re c e n l jito jm s a l in th e lo n g s ta lle d t ir g o t l. it Ions The m o st c c m tro v rrs l.il aspect ol the pro|»osal are s a la ry cu p s lo r Ih e tr a m s YORK | Ill'll N'u lhat . m i so u r is c m n in g dow n on h u rry Holm es w llli a ll lliu i advice lor Ills ow n | good m ay I k - h e 'll hold wt ill Im some nl m ine also lie w lm truly know s has no need lo ' shm il I h a t’s m y message lo him W hy Is h r going around hollc-tlng aluiut Rim kv M arciano s ti co ld w hen h r d u rs u 'l tc a llv know’ w hat lie s ta lk in g id Mint? i We’ re luc ky we've got lic-e s|M-et I i III .il makes la lk cheap W hether he leiill/c-s ll cm nut Holmes is g u llly ol a i heap shoi w hen he culls M a rclu iiu ’s Itl'tl tec cird a |ihnuv He-claims M aicl.ino , h m g ht Ills h ru ih c is u n d e r d lfle r c iil nam es in e x h lh ltlo n I m uiI s a m i ih a t llu is . c x h lh lllc iH s m m an- liic liid c d In Ills n iiir d W rong w rung, w rung h a n v You'd m ake a luusy icjhu let Unimex contends M aicl.ino lou gh l Ills J e r r y Reuss p o s te d h is 20lh w in in 25 d e c is io n s d q a in s t M o n lr e .il W e d n e s d a y hrcilhcrs. jilu ra l In those e x lilh lllo n iMiuts su|ijM>seill\ im ludcd in his rcc ord ItlM'ky s Iw o h io lh e is houts and Peti t I mah arc liv in g I h- did ligh t l.ouls. hut hi MKVKR lou gln I’c n t w ho was m uch loo w m ng and ru n s a xjMirtmg gtMids shnj) lit M ansfield Mass now So w hen Holm es ta lk s a lm u i M a rrt.in o lig h tin g h is h ru lh e rs jtlu ru l. th a t's one o bviou s U miI mmi rig h t there M a rc la n u boxed h r o iln t l.o u ls hi I'cirtlaud. Manic m an c x lilh liiiin Im • tia rlty llo h ltc s s .i\s check tin it-ru rd honk I >K let s do ill.II Nowhere in Man luim s record ts then am cvidc'inc ol a ligh t he had lit Malm V ii m alls all nl his early ones were- in Get Smart Providence hi|> V alenti, w ho has |tto iiio le d lig h ts in Nc w England lor 5tl w ars says Man l.m o's record ol -PJ vii lories as listed m Ih e R ing Record Ikin k is ahsnlutciv a ilH ii'iilli’ u iltl llt.il uol a single one ol those lig liis was an i x lu h iiiiiii i Hi no Holm es is deli tid in g I muse II against rim u g h other suits alrc *l\ 1la taw vers are g e tiu tg a ll Ills iiiiitie v W ell a giM.il c h u n k, anvwav r«-ddv lln - iilir r llu - a b le m .itih m u k r i tor lo p Rank Im leels the saitie wav I do u lm ul H olm es attack m i llu- va lid ity nl M arciano s re. m il and In- s ■crtam lv a m ail w ho should know It s a t ic '' In says n l tln lm e s issertinn B lu e J a y * IO . W h ile Boa O At T o ro n to Have S tlrb amt tw o relievers com bined on a tom h llle r and George Hell drove in three runs, helping Hie Mine la vs sweep I heir ih rre -g a m c series S lid ). 4 3 w orked seven iim in g s and scattered three hits am i a w alk K id i Dotson, 2 2. look Ihe loss B rew er* 6 . Indian* 5 At C leveland. Ted S im m ons tw o run single capped a fo u r-ru n tilth lim in g and relievers lln h Gibson and R nlltr Fingers coni hlm-d on a one h llle r over the him ! 5 1 3 innings in lead ihe Brewers G llison 5 I hurled 3 I 3 in n in g s s in k in g out tw o and w a lkin g tw o. in get the victo ry H o y * 1* 6 , Ranger* 3 At A rlin g to n . J o rg e O rta 's three ru n hom er In the eig hth lim in g oil reliever Dave Slew-art (lowered the Royals K a nsa sC*t(y lell hi liln d hy one ru n In the seventh when Hret Salierhagen. 4 3 h a lk rd in a run. but the Royals q u ic k ly recovered in ihe eighth oil losing pitcher D ickie Moles. 2 5 Red Sox 4 . T w i n * 3 Ai M inneapolis. Tony Arm as h n m e r e d a n d W a d e H og gs singled home tw o run s lo lilt the Red Sox Roger Clemens, 5 4, allow ed four h its over seven M illings, w alked three and s lrn r k out one He retired 10 ol 17 trailers he fuerd between the second and seventh Innings Hob Stanley notched Ills s ix th save YAR D BARNS BY SPAR O ile r s N e e d W is e r P la y T o n ig h t To G a in S p lit I'lltl.A D K I.I'IIIA i t l l ’l) - Ih e E dm onton Oilers hchiAc th ey m ust either (day sm arter or g n lio m e jsinai tin g I lie Oilers, trealen 4 1 Tuesday III a tenacious d isp la y ol lo rc c lic i k in g hy the I ’lilla d c lp h l.i I lycra, d o n 't w aul In In- n a ilin g hy tw o alter Ih u r x tla y 's c o u lc s l. Game 2 In Ihe N H L * I m si ol-seven S tanley C up series We have In p la i sm arter and gu home w ith a s p ill." K d tn o n io n defenseman K e vin Lowe said p rim lo pruellee Wednesday "T h e y owned Ihe llrs i game They lis ik th r iHsly as we expected I lie) slapped us a ro u n d ." th e Flyer s o u l shut the O ilers 4 I 2ti I'ln la tle lp lila scored on o n r nl seven (lower jrla y *. E d m on ton w a s / n o lo r three The tille rs have m il debated the F iv e r* In nine uni lie * since Nov 13. HW2. The F ly e r* are 221*1 In i la ir last 24 g am e* ill ihe S pectrum . O ilrrs ' center W ayne G re U ky said h i* team ts i ml in tim id a te d p la y in g In the S p ectru m Ih a t'* not ll at u lt." lie said " T h e F ly e r* pl.iv good d iscip lin e d hockey. T he y d o n 't give you loo m a n y chance* I hey deserve a lot ol e rrd ll They w orked very h a u l and shut dow n o u r o lle iis r." O ftrU ky. shadowed ih ru u g h o u l Ihe game by Run S u ite r, was unable lo get one shot on n ri I d id n 't p la y w ell, but I II bounce back Un ite d Pre** In te r n a tio n a l Scon McGregor escaped his m y s te rio u s d o ld ru m s |ust in nme lo h e w lld rr the Oakland Vs M rG rrg o r w ho had lost ms last four decisions and missed h i* last start w ith arm problems, tired a th re e -h itle r and Lee Lacy c o n trib u te d a double and an RUt single Wednesday night to lead th r H a lllm o rr Orioles to a J-0 triu m p h over Hie A's I c u in r In lo the game just w a n tin g to gel jrasi the fifth m ning McGregor said I g u rs * th a t s w h a t h a p p e n s w h e n von vt pitched ihe way I have Hits \ t at Once I got th ro u g h Unorder lo r Hie first tim e and saw tin- way I was p itc h in g I started to relax McGregor entered the game w ith a 14 record H r had also given u p 43 hits In 30 2 in n in g s Against the A 's he was In total co n tro l in n o tch in g the 2 0 th shutout n l h is career He s tru c k nut seven and w alked o nly three Don S utton. 3-5. look the loss T h is Is the first tim e all year I've (ell com fortable out th e re ." McGregor said I hale to th in k about It but w ith m y m o tio n , there Is just so m any m echanical th ing s that can go w rong The O rioles opened tli» scoring 111 Ihe fo u rth on « single by Fred l.y n n . a w ild p itc h by S u tto n and an RBI single hv l^ trry Sheets H a lllm o rr th en scored tw ice In the fifth for a 3-0 lead Rich D u lle r a n d R ic k D e m p s e y singled to Irud oil T ig e r * 3 . Angel* 2 At A naheim , rig h t-h a n d e r Dan I ’etrv pitched a four b itte r Inr Ills e ig h t Ii v ic t o r y le a d in g lh<T lgcrs lie w alked none and s tru c k out fo ur in th ro w in g tils llr s i c o m p le te gam e o l th e season M ike W ill fell lo 2-5 Astro* S. Pirate* 3 Holmes Misses Punch With Swipe At Marciano NKW M c G re g o r B e w ild e rs A 's , 3-0 Thurvdjy, May D, IMS N H L Playoffs T hursday. ' G re t/k y said W cT c up against lluw all Wt- m ust ta k i Hie u m n ie n iu tii away Irom die F lyers," II Ihe O iler* lose T hursday, they la e r the prospect ol having to beat the Fivers three si m ig h t 111 E d m o iiin n to reguln the lead tie lo rr re lu m in g lo I'h tla d c lp h ln If a s ix th or M-venlh game Is necessary E dm onton defenseman Handy Gregg said In * team never got going Tuesday "T h e lee was soli am i the puek was b o u n c in g ." he said " It caused us to (day at a slower iriiijM i It was no worse lo r us th an lor the F lyer*, but we have to get the tem po going and jn it pressure on tlie lit ' T h r Oilers, know n as Ihe fastest tra m In the N ational llo rk e v League, found the F ly e r* can also skate well They came on us very last O ilers' lot w a u l M ark N a |)lrr said We knew It waxn t going u> I k ra *v against a team o l Hits cal Ib n T he ir defense was strung am i th e ir lo iw a rd * were alw ays lo n illlg b ack.- Napier s lid They played exceed In g h w ell d r fe naive h 74« "HoUm . 4 -tUadut 111 H U S/nlord <>] M U Of Undo I (ID ) H ) 0*7* Trmpj i i*o«) *11 ti«r Sttvuute S&ecU 6 X 8 BARN ETT SA LE >359.00 RIG. $429.00 Include* Pressure Treated Floors 7VT\ ALL WOOD BUILDINGS 8 X 10 ESTATE STANDARD SALE >459.00 B U ILT ON YOUR LO T ____________ E t 6 .SS 39.00 ____________ NOW MONEY DOWN IOO\ FINANCING AVAILABLE 8 X 12 ATLANTA SALE >699.00 Sife Prices Good Thru i - f - i i EEC. $ 799.00 wu V ISIT OUR FACTORY S A L E S LOT AT 200 S. M Y R T LE A V E. SANFO RD 323-5557 i '* - i �Evening Herald Sanford FI SCOREBOARD T V /R A D IO i tv b * W i • HI MMTIAU U$*L ‘ .an r* M0C1IT * ■» • - M . m i * Ca« ^ i «f * • Ck*n |« **■ «*mp>n f imn iki a'«o«*' *•m • • till Iw ^ U r a ^ w tt o a wi ESA% H, D*>mjyfrp-WI f n*t I* * I •" >*^11 will W l'll 7 l4 i DOGS Hm Cf»l> •wefCncv IB IB IB IB IB IWfldCl M vE^rlM ]i Oit ii n b RJi DUB fit III P1B M 'm - i t d n 1 C V I B •« IB ]' J***-* 11"wt I B *B f mmm 1B omi i n » on m i r ntn ma DO ' hub H ^ m i ra iMnN*- n* i)a la «a ’-MreUM IB IB )** a#971** IB 0<*n HB »i«HM TiiMlBB n .K *-| i i i It B ir-(*c IB i« IB ] Of** Bk*a*t 'OCiNnEf* ib 9mi mm Not) Rim tutu »•« IB *t»- Mt DB B Ik^fCttBav »B iB IB 1*H f ^ Mart *B IB IB omimm p•*i' "• b T>*tnn« B 'M -ltC PM » ^ * f l* IB IB IB IB IB IB Q‘*4i|i«l I (Mirra TtMli Bia iBNw-MtC MB IB IB IB 1 .m r IB IB iClMNlft IB on ii )• ntww a to iiip b IBrict- I t T |M IB IB IB I Bb iiria«i iB «B • IM IMN II B Q'Mi a * PIM) a b. t «M4i riN N I 0 1*4 1*1 IN M BI «0M0n HIM (Jffitnr u M m 'B 'K f-i'iD HR il|.tn * ir IB TB IB *B IB iBtfi IB 0'*H4N Nl*MBB Tlttomu lfir*C»- 11C Ptl '> M r M UB IB IB 1*m# 0*f<nct ’ B IB' * IB 0 IIIMIB Ml HUB T(’ >41 IB •o *rIn ib b i -’ in N -r*a iu 11ST) Ml M u n Ui l apiH « # * r - l * ^ i ‘ lcaw | 1|» ***' I'lliM p M flo iM ly« *4M|- M-» r L* I'M * 1BNM J-**1 No t * la MfP«%** « * hmt - I n* BI m *f-*nn l|« i irp n M m*tr - I a#* n - I f• Ma-n MMa. a M i Ma* I IP i I- I ** (I II you ilu ln t tjci th a t qaeta hum last v r a r now l» t h r tim e to begin th in k in g about what t hnn-ei von w ou ld llk r th is h u n tin g season On Ju ne I tiu n te n ra n begin fillin g out and m a ilin g in th eir e ho le rs for the llrs i ntne-dav q uo ta iu in l and a p p lic a tio n s lor special h un ts o lfered in the s ta ir The quota h un t a pp lications i an f>e picked up at the courthouse or at designated agents T o q u a lify (or s e n d in g In a quota h u n t a p p lic a tio n or a special h u n l. one needs to purchase a w ild life m anagem ent area perm it H u n te rs t>5 years old and over onlv need to send in th r num tier from th e ir average license The over-age license ra n lie squired form the court house it needed This year, the h u n te r has a In-iter chance to m r K r the choice th a t he prefers Thts Is true because tlie G am e a nd F resh W a te r F ish t o m m lsslu n revised its selection m ethod H eforr. a h u n te r received six choices at the nine-day quota h um Now the h u n te r Is lim lle d to a choice to fo u r T his w ill help e lim in a te a h u n te r that m ig h t gel his tilth or s ix th choice la-fore another h u tiie r m ight receive h is firs t or second choice Next vear • w ould like to sec the com m ission have the local m eetings as it had In the past T ilts w.iv local sportsm en could voice th e ir o pinio ns i oncerm ng the next h u n tin g season The com m ission s.n-s that it did not have these m ce iin g s iln s vear lie ia u s e of la rk o l puhlte interest I attended the last one it had in Sanford and there was a i ruw d th r r r . almost sta nd ing riH ini o nly T h is vear l*>« season w ill lie alm ut lo u r weeks m Iru g ih lollowed by one weekend ol black V »lf| S |t*T|| *00’ 1 * U I U U I !»• •| Ml r * rp Il'V i ClIV mi I lt f*«e* 4*t • »i I '• *!*♦• * «t W» ,t'W, III M-Pt i l l iKIIMt t 'l l i i < > **m 1 *1 *' rw in *,p « ** r l vr* l»K*'i N BA M*m4T9* *t«ua**i*r* «| r—» *«7M» *w < rt H*^M« Do*p »«* *"**•«* #r*tMf M*N ' i 1*»*- |MM«4» I1f*f P-B'* ►.*** >*«Mr iBill - VpM*4to« t i n Dmm ,w*m 0 •• > * * i^ B C* tar«v* a» *•*<* krM p ^* UwtorvNBWmout M «7*t a«MfCMMrtrH Ut *•»<*• LMM - limp G*i *'r«a»rjiii*Mvar pwrw Mr«*3V M IS L at JON 1*0004 KXCtN l|l( y | M lt llli Cl|M».MI*(f «•••* ii« it *r I* **• i I 411 Timm I Of i f * ff fl «n in rt IC d si HI *1 Pi I I !*’ :* 1* n )* m o' u n> i* f • i i i ' n in • • I •*!»■» I l l I I PI 111 ♦» D EALS Ut*n otaon* *i| B*t" b n M*y » Da**’ * ill **9«rt' I B#t M f B*t r* - UaMpa««'» D r^ « a** n lm w o**** p Nk N - I P *Mart a* W D«pc B B USFL I }.<** 4• I* »• m P*T»0BAt UINITMU *ltXi*T*on IV “ I* , * * M*» K W ** 1** -*r* * H p n r* »* ’ •»» r w : «b * .+• M- im ***** •* •«■*»I* * ill «B IB )U«*rtfcrtr IB Q(HI D t N1* 1) t» Ti*m ma »li it i«) mi a * M 'KI-U O I'M »Mf#»m I I « • IB IlM H N t IB ) B IfJNipMhM IB QOIIHB NIIIIM1B Tintima •Ar*<»~ t i t D |l * IOi Vmp' cu* Ml IB <B • mm IB IB «ta«r»*r+i >» QMIIBB N|»II**W TOI4HBIB •W-K» t i t Dr B 1Ml sum* MB IB «B HC Nm ^ i IB IB M*. » > W* 2«pe •» 1|**WI * J<*•*- U* **^ai 0 l a w 1 ■ | * N HL u ro N iiio a iu iiM i Catr MB* u ro M iin Hunter Has Better Choice For Quota Special Hunts • #l1»«*r« ft lit Dtfft iWfMnmm* ann ill M#t T- W ?#fi \ M" I «*i l- W O^a * ».'*«r* 1 m*» n - Up Dtp *> It^rotn ’ B :>aa l i t *1 M PI 1 *1 n> ii ip 14 1 gi III ■ 1 *1 »|! I'l P’ IMTmlOTr Om-W •• >«* • *■ f • P« * rw f «(MM I BpM IkiaA-pt tn •• ,MWT* 4 J I P 1»*• W> l ^ t r I* ' *v* ! B | * •May »G*Ma O4M •* If-rptwn I pm V M n Mif I •* Mrvt a p*n UV*», M i W AfMrua** tr fan* f p» * ** *«hamm t e» t*^M* M* B I w * I 1* Wat W l .MMOM. *pl|*tMWt 1 11• ^»*47M •• 0*a*M Thursday, May 1). I ftS —7A p« r navKv ' ,» L a rry W illia m s H E R A L D F IS H lN O f H U N T IN G W R IT E R (Miwder h u n tin g Regular h u n tin g season w ill last as long as in p rrv lo iis years, h ut Is set back a week later th an norm al It those afternoon thundenU ortns don t starl on a regular basis we m ight not have any wood# to h un t in l l fm ik that we need to th an k all the firefig hte rs and a m o u r rise th a t helped to gel those d readful flam es under c o n tro l I’a tll A fie m e lh v the lie tte r hall ol the o w n e r­ ship at the Osteen llridg e Fish C am p, siiul th ey're i aiehtng bream and s h e llrra c k c rs in shallow water rig h t ofl I he old bridge F ishing is p rrttv slow .' said Patti "W e lia v rn 'l seen lis t m uch a c tiv ity Ii s lie rn sti hot In il we d id have lour (touts go out T lm rsd n v m ornin g tor txiss fishing I'a itl and Dell rem ind everyone lh a i th r fish «amp w ill he open M em orial Day (Monday) but w ill close Tuesday through F rid a y Ii Will reopen Salurdav I'h r next llu d d v llass F ish in g T o u rn a m n it w ill I m- Sunday. Ju ne J All anglers should register by O J O p m on Saturday. Ju ne I Railroaders Triple Pleasure In Win O ver Rinker The Railroader# trip le d th e ir pleasure Wednesday — lite ra lly Included in th e ir n in e -h it o f­ fensive atta ck w e rr six three baggers, tw o each by T ro y M ike. J i m m y C a ra w a y a n d A le x Hayes. Those triple# and Ih r c o m b in e d p itc h in g o f S c o tt Scsiak and C alvin D onaldson enabled the Railroaders to come aw ay w tih a H-3 v ic to ry over R in ke r M aterials in L ittle Na Ilo na ) League action at Fort M ellon Park M ike trip le d In the llrs i and scored on a w ild p itch for a 1-0 lead W hile Sestak shut R inker dow n In the top of tlie second. C araw ay frlp lc d and scored on R ichard W ashington's single lor a 2 0 lead R in k e r got one run In the lop of the th ird lin t tin- R ailroaders Roundup answered w ith three in I h eir hall W ith tw o outs. Caraway doubled. T errance Jones w alked and W a shington walked to load the bases Hayes then stepped up and slugged his llrs i trip le to drive In a ll three run s lor a 5-1 lead R inker had |usi tw o hits in the game. J,U . H c im c tt's single am i M ilan G rayso n's R ill triple I m h I i in ihc tilth B U T C H 'S N IP S ATLAN TIC llrc tt Hansen ripped an R lil single to tie ih r game and th en went a ro u n d to score on u w ild pitch for i h r w in n in g ru n in the i>ottom ot the s ix th In n in g as M u lc h 's C h e v r o n o u tla s te d A tla n tic Bank. | h |7 In l . l l il r N a tio n a l L e a g u e a r lM in at W estaldr Field Harvey ('lin g e r had three ol eight hits lor D u tch 's Chevron and he also drove In seven runs In the first, ('lin g e r slupjM-d a tw o ru n dou ble He added a tw o -run homer in the second and a three-run double In Ih r IIItIi B rrtl Hansen had iw o hits a n d fo u r K ills in c lu d in g a th re e -ru n hornet h i the first frame. For A tla n tic H ank. A nthony D uva ll was 4 lor 5. J o h n ril H rrw iiig to n c lub be d a three-run hom er and K e ith M y rr added tw o slng lrs MEDCO DRUBS R O T A R Y A 14-run second In n in g paved ih r way as M e d io Pharm acy iqiended R o la ry. 22 12, In San- lo rd J u n io r League sotthall M rd co rap(>rd out 15 tills m the seeond Inning atom Inelud m g tw o each l>\ A nn Prrrv Renee Ware and K lin H a rris For I he game M rdco had 2 li Inis, th re e each by P e rry W are. C ha rltv W atkins Tnshn W ynn and Louise Hleks R otary, w hich S io re il n ln r ol lis ru n s m the second lim in g had IO tills in ifie game iw o each by Kriea D ixon M .irrfr Tooke. Tina Jones and Roxle W ilson LIASM TO S C U B A D IV E IN SANPORD C L 4 IU I MOW POMMIMO CALL. COMAOLIOATIO 14ASIMI M*W •MVMNA «1AGH 1*041<111041 lIF G o o d ric h .8 9 3 YEAR BATTERY ____ * C h a m p i o n jo ^ J j s p a r k P l u g s r F *3 6 95 21 21 F Non Resistor 5 YEAR BATTERY .99 #44 21 C h a m p io n R e s is to r S p a r k P lu g s 24 F 9 5 HAKINE BATTERY #44 if your ota Spark Plug won t fire maybe you mould fire your okJ Spark Piugv Performs os great as it looks BeltedT/A' 60 ^ss::ssss:sssss:sss:sssssss::sssssssss *3995 ver 90,000 Parts A Accessories Available in stock or O vem lghti Once Ajriin It's The . . 4.49 OLD HAT inter Dynamics Air .OUND-UP! Conditioner Recharge B ring in a n y o ld c o m p e tin g parts s to re c a p or any o th e r ca p and w e ll g iv e you a new tjA* P a rts C ity C ap A b s o l u t e l y f r e e lf fl m u h 4-h Urm .99 Coop Hand Cleaner • QlWC fAIMMl will I'M • ■PoMiilivMI'fMcrlicMt wwl of dxy • Tw- IiIjmeijUm UUi |ui tfi«nglK *nJ h<tn<llifi \ • Hr«r.il*l M S (of tf*£-t*on in mud ft mow AC7C SPECIALi BrakeRdine 89 ! 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K SFGoodrieh M b«4 22S6M14 W9S JIS tot 1< 47 »l I4S6M14 «• »S 1ISM#I4 MM m w a ii (IM ns«M is M ts Kit N o pu'CSAW n t C k l t r y O n * C4P p*> C u tlo n w r 0 *** r g o o d * • lon g 4* »up(k>*» l4 t l or 41 w * l tn * C.»l SO t u i i w i m » 5 WINTER PARK SANFORD l«k* Ho*«il Plan SOS W 2Sin $| 671-SS04 323-4470 ’ W O* h*N F II S t o il 4 F I4 S 7 M I4 PIMCTSR14 e ro s is ti* eros fS4is F 2 1 S 7 M IS F22S7SRIS F21S7SRI1 49 M 11 *S S it s S4SS 4 I9 S 41 9S t it s i t ts *46®? • • MilIff* e r w ^ t k A O K TIRE M A R T MON l# l SS 10 S *t I 100 P a ito C lti .OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK# f#4 BUlxUpy I m m APPLY T00AV - INSTANT CRE0IT Cam CUM* v C)*ot Cum aitMsm# l C* Me miaAIb* fuJitk*g IMrMMCRCM|W*#il • KjcmUmmI lt#L«JUM, b*f M.k« |B j « u i h 4* »MJ* ifm i I 4eew|e WE RESERVE ThE RKXT TO UMT OUANTlTCS . 322-7480 741 ) S ININCH AVI VANIUNO A IM |r» v *m ism | CAl 11*4. �• A - E v a n ln g H erald, S anford, F I. T h u n d e r, M a y 1), i t l i ...Russo ai the Sem inole C ounty C ourthouse, said the c o u n ty also Incurs o the r e x p rn s rs from the Public Defender sO lflcc. She said the county can also pay fo r typ ed depositions, transp ortatlo n costs for out-of-state w it n e s s e s , c o p y in g c o s ts , p sych ia tric exam in a tion costs, and costs of a court-appointed special Investigator A fte r Judge McGregor ordered S em inole C o u n ty to pay the travel expenses the co un ty ap|M-aled berause tlu -rr Is no s ta t­ ute o rd e rin g the co u n ty to pay the b ill nor was It allowed by statute to pay the b ill, a rro rd in g to dep uty co u n ty a tto rn ey Hob M cM illan He said the c o u n ty also w as a h s rn i d u rin g th e d ecision-m aking process about w ho should pav the b ill The bearing In w h ic h the c o u n ty was ordered to pav the b ill was unrecorded, accordin g to the apjieal papers C o n tin u e d fr o m page I A A lie n said dome o( F lo rid a 's 67 co u n tie s have Marred to pay tn iv e l expenses, other** have not Its been p atch w ork across F lo r id a ." h r said A second expense related case In vo lvin g d e p o s itio n costs In c u rre d by p u h llr defenders is being cons id e re d b y a r o u r t In F l. Lauderdale. A llen said a b ill that w ould * bangr- the Florida sta tu tes Is In p id le la l c o m m itte e s In e a rb house ol ibe legislature and has at*ouI a 30-50 chance o f becom ­ ing* law litis session In the r ase that brought about <b«' ru lin g . Padilla, Irom Puerto Mien was arrested March 10. 1984. in connection w ith the shooting death the previous day ol Carole Lynne Keith. 30. o l lutkt Clem Drive lam gw ood. He pleaded g u ilty tri first-degree m u rde r Or t 10 and was sen it need by C irc u it J u d g e C. Vernon M u r .Jr to life w ith no t bant e ol parole lor 25 years lit- was defended by the Public D efender's Office In preparing P a dilla's defense. Don West, an assistant public defender who lias since left the agenc y, traveled to Puerto M co w ith M a rk K rv e x , a fo rm e r assistant public- defender w ho served as a tran slato r fo r West I hey went to Padilla's home l*et ause lie was p reviously conv it ic-cl ol m anslaughter for k ill­ ing Ills wife but siih se c|u rn lly released West and Heyes stayed In the ( a rlhltean Island sis days West su bm itted a b ill o f 9955.21 of w h ic h 9 1 2 0 was fo r R eyes' tra n sla tin g services C i r c u i t J u d g e R o b e r t D. M e fire g o r granted the P u blic D e fe n d e r's re q u e st th a t the remedy pay the b ill berause Russo said bis o ilie r bad no I i i i i d h d e s ig n a te d fo r tr a v e l expenses Act circling in stale s ln lu trs . a iim u tv Is required to pro vid e a p u b lic d c le n d e r w ith o il i e r s p a c e , u t i l i t i e s , te le p h o n e s rrv irc s and eustodlal services Al Its o p lln ii. a e o u iity cal) appropriate or e o n trlb tlle pay to i lie salary til one assistant p u b lic defender whose o nly job Is to d rlc n d In dlg en ls The r o u n iy Is .ilso required in provide, ecpilp and stall a courthouse. Liens against tlrle n d a n ls far legal costs Incurred by a piddle dcle nd er an- payable in the c o u n ty , aci a id in g to statutes. Mtinu McGregor. D ire c to r of tin ('m u tu a l D ivision, records. A R E A M c M illa n sa id the c o u n ty (ought the case because of p rln * iple and the "precedent value' ol Me <ire g o r's ru lin g It was an expense that should have been paid by the p u b lic defender, be said We bad to draw the line som ew here." be said M cM illan said II M cG regor's ru lin g bad stood, the co u n ty could have Incurred a lot ol p u h llr defender travel expenses In Ibe future. M cM illan said h r did not th in k the fu n d in g s itu a tio n w o u ld reach th a t stage nor. If It did. that the co un ty have to provide such legal assistance Don N orth, press secretary for Florida A ttorn ey General J im ren tal. If the case had gone to tria l. A cat said the c o u n ty w o u ld also h eve had to Incur the expense of P o n g a witness from P u erio Rico lo Sanford. In the decision, the Justices said the question was w hether tra ve l expense K an a ppropriate lo s t to Ire paid liv ihe co u n ty or !«■ included as part ot ope ra tion ­ al expenses ol a p u b lic defend­ er x o fftre lh<- high court noted that P adilla was In d ic te d by a I9H4. grand Jury and pleaded g u ilty to S m ith s o lfire in (Jet avoid the death p en ality Assis­ issued ihe opinion th .ii public t a n t S t a t e A t t o r n e y D o n defenders' offices sh ou ld pay for Marblestone agreed not to seek so* h expenses .is do state a t­ d ie death p e n a lly If Padilla torneys offices Ih e v also said pleaded g u ilty to first degree sta tu tes prohibit c o u n tie s from m urder H r is now in the Union g iv in g state a im rn e v s offices h in ds C orrectional In s titu te . Ralford th e court said R ussos m ain Ms Keith was kille d ai about a rg u m e n t was t li.it his o the r did I 20 p in d u rin g an argum ent w ith Padilla She was having a not h a * e th e lunds Even ll we assume that th is d iffic u lt lim e keeping Padilla aw ay Irom her p rio r to ilu- allegation was sustained as fact lo ih<- satisfaction ol (McGregor! xhootlng ai the u nrep ortcil hearing this Witnesses said Padilla llr r tl la i t alo ne ca n n o t alio** th r several shots in to her as she sat * in u lt i o u rl to slult the lin .iiu lal in the front seal ol her car while o b lig a tio n ol one n u ll of governit was parked ai her employer. m i ni Ithe state 1 to another tlh r Vaughn Inc . a nursery at button i o u tllv l." the (uslu es w rote R o a d a n d S u n s e t D r iv e . I here was no allegation that Casselberry She d lrd w hen a bullet ripped the state Itself was h lllr d lo r this through her lu n g s and ruptured expense and i m ild noi pav T his a m ajor blood vessel Padilla was c o u rt takes Judicial t i u i i i r that Ihe stale, ai least at th is point m arrested in an O rlan do bar a lir r tim e is solvent Therefore, th r .m anonym ous tip lo C rlm e lln r In preparing Padilla s defense. d e c is io n o f tin lo w e r c o u rt West traveled to Puerto Rico, l Mi Gregor's) Is re* ersi-il S m ith , said the high c o u rt's opinion Is o n ly b in d in g In the 5 ih D istrict, lie said the issue would have lo lx- addressed by ibe Florida Suprem e Court be lore It w ou ld have statewide im pact. H r said It would be reasonable lo assume, however, d ia l the increased expenses of some p ublic defenders olflees budgets w ould eventually have v ir n r (Inanerial Influence on the stale in higher costs trxrk at least tw o depositions stayed In a Rarnnda hotel at a <ox! ol $80 a d ay and drove a re n te d llu le k S k v b a w k 433 m ile s lie paid $ 2 7 0 -lb lor car C o n tin u e d fro m page 1A \lte r th a t tim e Mrs McGough told the c h ild re n she was going :n rejrort th e ir row dy b ehavior to the p rtn rlp a l a nti then she drove •in to com plete her rounds, she ■viltl M rs McGough said she did not tr || the ch ild re n. You all are cuing to fr y ," \ ’q m a tte r ho** long the bus « .is parked w ith ih r w indow s .h u i W ells said such a ction is ...Moslems C o n tin u e d fro m page I A •i i-.ii ions in Heirnt Those [A m a ll people w ho are viip |x m rd to fig ht Israel w ith us Irom the same trench, have now em barked on -a rry in g out th is c rim e and th u s h elpin g and serving Z ionist schemes Abu Mousa said We cannot rem ain silent We w ill defend our people against those covering their teal fares w ith p a trio tic vails Am al v iu r r r x said ihe* u r n in lu ll c o n tro l ol th r Sabra an* S im u la c a m p s P a le s tin ia n sources conceded losing parts ol Sabra. b u t said Shallla was s till contested Ai Sabra and Shallla. Am al rounded up men and y o u th * Kay. past state soloist H ig h lig h ts ol the program w ill lx- la v in g ol a w re ath on the s y m b o lic T o m b ol the U nkn ow n S oldier and th r lig h tin g o l the Flume ol Freedom ...Holiday C o n tin u e d fro m page 1A VFW Post 5405 of W inter S p rin gs w ill lx- the host post. O ther groups ta k in g part w ill h r In c lu d r VFW D istrict 18 H onor G uard. VFW A u x ilia ry 5405, Casselberry VFW Post 10050 and A u x ilia ry . VFW' Post 10139 and A u x ilia ry Am erican Legion Post IH3. A lta m on te Splngx. A m erican Legion Posts 2-12 a n ti 331 ol Orlando. Ibe A ir Force Sergeants A ssociation, and the O livet C o in m u n d e ry No 4 of th e K n ig h ts Tem pter of the York Rites Tem ple, O rlando The Royal H lu r Patriot brass U u ln in ol Lake b r u n tlr y H ig h School w ill p la y tin de r Ihe d irection o f J e rry Richardson Echo Taps w ill lxplayed by b rIa n b l. ii/ and Sharon Sw alina The Rev. J o h n b ra ly , pastor of the W estm inster P rrs h y trrla n C h u rch . Casselberry, w ill give the Invocation and benediction. T he chief m arshal w ill be C h ie f Muster Sgl. (U.S.A F.-Rel.) Robert l.4iihum A m o ng the honored guests w ilt lie Robert D ysert. past slate ch a p la in , and Ills wife. Also Monday, the V ie tna m W ar M em orial located at the Orange C ou nty C onvention and C iv ic Center w ill he the site ol a special service Ix-gin nin g at 2 p in It w ill feature m usical presentations by the W in te r Park H igh Sc hool C horal Ensemble. M arine Major A rnold Fields and L in d a b ry n n l J o rd a n Ih e service is s|Minsoreil tn the V ietnam Veterans uf C en tral F lorida and w ill m ark the th ird such M em orial Day se rv ln in l«* held at the m on um en t c o n ta in in g the engraved nam es ol IbM servicem en w ho died Or are m issing in action Iro m ih r county NMtTUMD CAWUtT COWSAST KARNS IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5762 W illiam H. ••B ill" Wight C.P.C.U. President I'honr a ttending .ire asked lo lin n g a Mower to place .it ihr- m e m o ria l as a personal expression ol rem em brance T im e w ill lx- made a vailable lor anyone w ishing lo share th ru thoughts on Ihis special occasion For m ore in fo rm a tio n ca ll Mike C iillv c iilt at IR4-fitlUH. —Ju ne C a s s e lb e rry im c . Sanford □ •ra id W. Mayar Account R apratantallv# S E M IN O L E POOL S U PPLY SPECIAL son b orn Dec. 28. 1904 In Chicago, he m oved lo A ltam onte Springs from N orth Carolina. H r was a retired teacher and a m em ber o f C h ris t E p isco p a l Church. I.ongwood S u ivlvo rs Include tw o sons. W illiam G J r., lla v lo c k . N.C.. Roger. G a ine sville, five d a u g h ­ ters. V irg in ia G odw in. A n c h o r­ a g e . A la s k a . N a n c y b a k e r . Ja ckso n lvllc, Nela C h ru th ls . L it ­ tle Rock. Ja nice S to ll. Pem broke Pine*. Sandra llu d lr y . Tam pa, sister. M rs M anet I a liy rd C h it tu rn . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . 17 g r a n d c h lld r e n lr n ; s ix g r e a t­ g ra nd childre n. U a ld w in - F a ir c h ild F u n e ru l Home. Forest C ity . I* tn charge o f arrangem ents. V IC K I L T N N K U C H A N M is* V ic k i L y n n Kuchun, 21. o f 2545 Park A vc.. Sanford, died Tuesday at her hom e after a long Illness b o m J u ly 31, 1903 In THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY SPECIAL! FREE DELIVERY! 4 -DRAWER Many o f them were marched through Moslem neighborhoods ol west H c tru t before being herded Into tru c k s and Jeeps and i.iken to a m akeshift ja il — an itn lin ls h r d 4 0 flo o r h ig h -ris e b u ild in g near the b eiru t Green Line that also serves as an Am al m ilitia base TO TAL INSURANCE SERVICE REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST At c o rd in g to r o u tin e p r o ­ cedure the i.is c w ill Ire re scheduled b rlnrc Mi G regor lor reconsideration and fu rth e r uc non D E A T H S LA U RA E .O U Y AN M is Laura E G uyun. H3, ol 2 10(1 H o w e ll b ra n c h R oad. M aitland, died Tuesday at A tn rr l i a n a H e a lth C ure C e n te r. W inter Park born Dec 29. 1899 in L o n d o n , s lt r m o v e d to M aitland Irom Orlando In 1983. She was a hom em aker and a Presbyterian She was a m em ber of Ih r Scottish Klatt. New York S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. Alex; a soil. Robert, L a rc h m iin t. N Y ; a b ro th e r, ( ir o rg r Strode, E ngland; tw n sisters, O livia and Lucy. Ix ith of England, six grandchildren Ila ld w ln - F a lr e h lld E u n e ru l Home. G oldenrod. Is In charge of arrangem ents W IL L IA M Q .1 H L A N D Mr W llllu m 0 . Ih lu n d . 80. or 148 R onnie D rive. A lta m o n te S p rin gs, died F rid a y In New llc rn . N,C. w hen he suffered a heart a tta ck w h ile visit lu g h is 5 -DRAWER HDRM. CHEST UDRM. CHEST • 4 8 • 5 8 KA L ivo nia . Mich , she m oved In Sanford from there tw o m onths ago She was a cashier lor Pantry Pride She Is survived by h r r parents. Mr a .id Mrs R olx-rl Kuchun. l.lv o n la , a b ro th e r. E ric It . L ivonia, m a tr n i.il grand parents. Mr and Mrs Ralph Sutherland. Sanford, paternal grundpaients. Mr and M rs Peter Kuchun. Redlord. Mich G ru m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. S u n lu rd . is in ehurge nt a r­ rangem ent* JOHN A . L a C E N T R A J o h n A ndrew l.a C e n lru . 3 m on ths. 1155 San b ias Cove. C asselberry, die d M onduy at S h u n d * T e a c h in g H o s p ita l. G ainesville Horn Feb I I In W in te r Park, lie was a Catholic. S u rv iv o r* Include h is parents. Jo h n and K a th y. Casselberry; grandparents. Paul and Hetty LaCcntra. Oviedo, and Nell and V iv ia n S tu m lle v W est Palm bead. I la ld w ln - F a lr e h lld F u n e ra l Home. Goldenrod. Is In ehargr ol arrangem ent* T H E L M A W. ROUSE Mrs Thelm a W. Rouse. 60. of 2 10 L u k e v irw A v r., Sanford, died Tuesday at C en tral Florida Regional Hospital. S u n lo id Iko n A p ril 17. 1919 in H un ting to n. W .Va.. she m oved lo Sunhm i Irom DeLund 40 years ago. She was a telephone operator w ith Southern bell S urvivors Include a daughter, P a t r ic ia V a n L a n d ln g h a m . O lym pia. Wash ; one grandson, one great-grandson; tw o sisters. Im og en r Irving, S a iilo rtl, and Mary Wooten. H u n tin g to n G r.unkow Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangem ents KucH«rt 2i wr*od*«d Tufiday w illtw ^ ld il 1pm Fr >d#y in tty* OrimhChM Fpntt *1 Hem* cfYAp*( «ifti Mtv Dr Tommy i J*cwbi officiating Fnondi m#r cill *f th# fun*r«l hom* today f t pm Bunn Mill b* in Fv«rgr**rx Grarriko* f yf**t4l Morn* in r harg* ROUSE TH E IM A W M # m w ilt «*r vie at tor fhQlm# A KUCMAN. VICK I IY N N — Fun .r.1 H i i k f l lot M ill L,nn Flower * F or A II Ck i -iisTon^” (InlliiHi UM l V 333-1204 OAKLAWN fUNCIAL NOMvCiHCTtRY 11mmti • M SI F R E E 1100 S. French A v*„ Sanford, FL 3227053 HOURS Moo. - Sat 0 AM - 5 30 PM J $ | 99 R eg. 9 2 .2 9 • 2 ‘/a G al. M ay 2 4 th & 2 5 lh O N L Y ... J K 2 V, g «i . D e p o sit N o t In c lu d e d SAVE *100 *1 0 0 .0 0 O F F On All Above Ground Pools. M ust Present This Ad. Offer Good Only May 23rd & 2 4 th E s t im a te SEMINOLE SEW 322*9411 The Com plete Pool Sforr A B O VE G IN G R O U N D POOLS & PARTS 2 IB S. Fiench Av«.. Sanford 17 92 C 3rd Siren (O M N I • If tj A L AM C MAMT l l VO Vhbran ()i ■>* C•*+«« „ _ 3 2 2 -3 0 2 2 2020 McC r a c k e n r o a d , sa n fo r d , f l a . 321-5330 IffCIAL fWrtd* fresd— 1 A*d D.ws S P A R E R IB S . * 1 .6 9 m 1*1 taiu W HO LE F R Y E R S AQC umi • t n 111 rtw ciuu court i t t U t.O A. m u P O R K R IB S CHUCK S H A K 5 L * BOX $6 .4 5 CHUCK ROAST u 9 9 * SAVE - M EM ORIAL DAY SPECIALS! • SAVE 5 Lb. Box-20-4 Oz. rv H H d F in n %C A C 5 Lb. Box T T J S S ? $3 . 7 5 5 L b . B o x -1 0 -8 Oz. M*LS S r,C0 4 3 . 9 5 5 L b. B o x 2 0 - 4 O z. ' S i #t. n m , 7 . 4 5 5 L b . B o x * l( M ) O z. 5 Lb. Box IS S i J9 . 9 5 cnoiauf S S ties 2SS won * 7 .9 5 CtHTII cut 5 lb. B o x *2 (M Oz. C M u a o a u ir ? r n i» * 4 a 9 5 5 L b. B o x row mors *9 .9 5 5 Lb. Box 3 Lb. B o x cuH m ut * 2 .9 9 h Oi 44A At U CmtiO thr*S U2-4M ) I M g j y h Ran r t.r u . ■«* LIQUID C H L O R IN E 1 DAY ' SERVICE cat At V IU I Rout* a4 Mho d9*nJ Tuotdty *(M too hold in in* Gf*mko« Fun*r*l Mom* chp*i *1 IQ mm Saturday Father Lvroy 0 Sop*' Jr officiating In li*v ol Mowtn donetiortt m*f tm m*<|* lo your f*vor<t* charity Gramho* Fun*r*f Horn* »ncharti* Funeral Notices * ...Driver im p r o p e r a s d is c ip lin a r y measure and the tu atie r Is being investigated. H r *uid school bus d r iv e r s h a v e h e r n w a rn e d specifically against such action. Wc d o n 't emtdone It- Wc don 't recom m end It They have been told not to do ll. 'h e said. A lter the incident is evaluated Wells sld school officials w ill decide what if an* action w ill be i.iken Sem inole C ounty s h e rllfs spokesman Jo h n Spolskl said at Hits point the Incident is being deali w ith by school otltelals and m charge* ha* e been Hied I * PO RK CHOPS ’ 5 . 9 5 xwr M j 51 WCCiACIM 1040* 3 m 1z BEEF SPARE RIBS ib . * 9 * CATTLEMASTER’S YOUR GRILL-OUT HEADQUARTERS �PEOPLE Evam ng H arald. Santord FI C h ristin e F o w le r B ride O f R obert W. Lipscom b SISTER Shares ( h r h iiiu ' J F n iilc r .m<t Hubert U Lipscom b w en in a m c d A p ril 27 at I p in at A ll S o uls i athn lii C hu rch Sanlont l lic bruit* is t]u- daughter ot Mrs C onnie Fowler JOB McVay Drive S anlont Flic bridegroom is i|t* son o! Mr am t M rs 1 tio in a s s laps* o tn b 1B44 \iu hur I )riv *• S m ilon l On b e h a lf o f S IS T E R In c , P resident Elizabeth W e le b o b . p r e s e n ts a S500 ch eck to C .J " K i t " C a rs o n , p u b lic r e la tio n s d ire c to r o f the C h r is tia n S h a rin g C e n te r, S a n fo rd , to be a p p lie d to th e c e n te r's b u ild in g fu n d •(•••Id eSo*o S r Thursday. May 13. 1HJ— IB t h <■ K r v I. \ I e I) a n t* n |M'thirim*tt llu* tra iliiio n a l double ring e rre in o rn assisierl t>\ the H r\ K avnuunl Govern ol New Sm yrna H eath, eoiisiu ol the bride V »H v«* G iven in m arria ge b \ tie r tiro itie r F re d rru k 1. Fowler Itu* bride * hose lot tier vows a gown ol * a n d lr lig h i o rg an za w ith Aleiieon a pplique late and seed jtcutis I tie lilte d tMKill i ol sheer I nullsli net Ic a tu ii *! a iia ln rn l M .lls llltlr w ith > lu ll IlllW lllg skin le tin in a u u u in a sweeping * bap* I tra in A Camelnt tlead piece lie lit hei w a ll/ length veil ot appll<|iied Al*'il< on la* e Pal M F o w lri slsl*'i ol 111*' brute a lle iid e d as m aid ol tiu u o r Mu ware a lea length down *il m a m e e lu llo tl at * r ille d w llb satin n titm n A stuni * b illo n jacket in a deeper sli.nle ol m a u v e e tib a iii «■*! ill* a ltlr*' Hr Ide s in ,i Ills v v c ii K .itb v W illiam s Lestev H iggins L lg g rll i a ib v F o w le r Iv t'V t u iiiile FtiW'let L e tltn u s atul I hetesa I ow let Keelte 1 In ll gowns w en stm llai lo ltie tiu llo i a llt in la llt s S* o il 1 laps* o in b b io lt ir i **| ib* 1*11*0111 served as lies! m an I sliers w eie Dave t lam Ion H a ys D r H on K sie s F oin Fowler and Mik* Mabel A reception was Ill-Ill at III* L e is u re Ms. Lakeview 1985 And Her Court L a k e v le w N u r s in g C e n te r, S a n fo rd , c ro w n e d a queen on M o th e r 's D a y w h e n th e re s id e n ts p a r t ic ip a t e d in p la n n e d a c t i v i t i e s th a t e x te n d e d d u r in g th e fo llo w in g w e e k , Na tio n a l N u rs in g H o m e W eek M s L a k e v le w HtnM Photo hr T#mmy Vincent 1985 a n d h e r c o u r t in c lu d e E tta C r u m m e tt, fr o m le ft, and E m m a H a r r is , tie fo r fir s t r u n n e r u p ; a nd M s L a k e v le w 1984. L o r in e C a n a d a , c r o w n in g M s L a k e v le w 1985, G la d y s B ro g le y Author Reviews Books Based On Psychic Research For ESO Dr David K .tones, u M o ri.ilr prolessor ol r u liu r a l a niliru jK ito gy at the U n lv e rs iiv ol fe n tra t Florida, w as I he Uuesl speakel ai I lie Mav n ire tlrig ol Hie Kpsilun Siunia O rnU ron chapter nl the Sanlortl W o m an 's c lu ti In-Id ai the home nl K s le llr Davis w llh coliuslesses K attier Penn and V irgin ia llu m r v In irn d u e rd In Mabel Piety, prnur.un ch a irm a n Dt Jones review ed tw o o l I tie several books lie has w ritte n based on psychic research Sanapia C om anche M ed icin e Woman" am i "Visions o f T i m e ' "Sanapia — C om anche M id i cine W o m an " is itic result nl his vra ra as a Held researcher w ith the Am erican In d ia n In sU tutr and as a rescan her and consul la id lor Ihc H.KAV Indian tlospl la l System The consistent a b ili­ ty o f m edicine w om an Sanapia to anticipate fu tu re events amt e nvision [Mst ones convinced .Jones that p hysic a b ility was rcul and not m agic nr make Ix -lirv r Harly to i t i r i r acipialn la n c e , S a na p ia asked Jones w hat tie was tio ln u to prepare lor tils u ncle's visit the follow ing week Jones knew n o th in g about such a visit but. sure enough, his uncle made a surprise visit Just as Sanapia had said he would Sanapia sim p ly "kn e w " things Episodes such as th is were so com m on that Jones came io accept ihem as n orm a l In “ Visions o f T im e " Jones relates his e x p e rim e n t* In using psychics lo o b ta in Inform ation about artifacts not available to a r c h e o l o g i s t s and an* th ro p o lo g lsts. T h e y ra n dale a rtifa cts and d e te rm in e how and under what r tr r u m s ia n r r s peo­ Didn't Gel Your Paper? ple lived, but th ru - ts no real w.n in d e te rm in e w h a t p rim itiv e I***opic were tliltik lo u <*r fre lltig lim e s Im pe d i l i u i p s y c h ic s w o u ld lx- able in sense some i hough Is and lee lings F lic bonk d e l.Ills bow the e xpet lllie Ills w ere sel up. who purl Ii l|).ilrd III tllc ill. hnvv llll-v were carried m il and w h ,il lluir s u tls were A l l x i t |to/«- a m e d iu m Im m < assad ag a. w a s o i h * *d the p s y c h ic s w ho helpe d Jo ne s Ito /c was quilt* s u n esslul m s e e in g e v r tits a n d n o tin g h u m a n fe e lin g s c o n n e c te d w ith the .u til,i* is In the cun tro lle d p re liin ln .it> e x |x *rtiiirn ts Doze d e ition slra te d HO% act u n i * v w lit* h is considered high Jones discovered in tils rescar* Ii I I i .i 1 ill*- g ill of c la irv o y ­ ance Is acquired til several ways Som e |H-op|e arc tx irn w ith II. some study lu gam Ih c s k ill and some seem suddenly to develop a I.iic n i a b ility In taler years ( tn ld re n txirn w ith clairvoyance have a (little n il lim e . Jones said Ii they w arn |m*o |*Ic ot danger, they are freq ue n tly accused of m a k in g accidents happen. They are seldom believed, u rr I bought pecu lia r ' and g ra d u a lly learn io k re p silent about th e ir g ilt Jones indicated ib is is a Meld w ith u n lim llrd (x iv s ib illllrs and one h r intends to pursue The regular business m eeting was conducted by ch a irm a n Hat Foster. M em tier* prcseni were Vida S m ith . C harlotte S m ith . Melba C txiper. E dvlhe George. Tem pa I ’.irks, Kay Hall. Hazel Cash. Hat Foster, Mattel Hiety. D oris lia r rlrn a n . Louise Mayes. K a tr Nasti. 1. ti * i l l * - S l o n e F l o r c o* < M oo t lo r io n 11•*11 n M a u h u rt Hsiber Henn. V irgin ia H urticv .m il K siclle Davis — K a te N a th J A Y ’S c o U f 0 ** o**v* t tic Leisure l ion H m giitm at Sem inole C n m tm itfltv College announces that die b illo w in g • lasses w ill begin I lie* w r r k id tu lle 3 “ T hese classes arc si lt supported hv student tees as in* esj>eriNc to tin- taxpayer a* i iirc itn u to F.i» f llr n k i ( iN irdln.itur ol tin- Program Reg siia tin n s are Ix-ing accepted in ill* Mi u is tia i s( )ttn *• at S< ( W AKDUcmK IM A G f IM H A l' I !, V e ilin g c la s s l — S lild e ills s/uuifd /lave /x-,-i» cofur .u ia fit/rd l» Itite |*tu iillg th is * lass Vou w ill I* .n il to assemble a baluiu ed w.udrobc to in a lc h vm ir In d ivid u.d b b s iv le p his ib* im |x>riaui * <>t accessories and bow in shop *o*l dj* ss * lin e * ilv bv a point s* stem Fhe m in s*- w ill eonsisi ol lu n Itlle e boot sessions ,iu*l H A IR S TY LIN G M rs . R o b e rt W . L ip s c o m b T im e C la s s e s emuttmerU w tlt be lim it* *1 to six I' O l , O H . S I V 1, K A N D \\ A M D N O It K \\ ( tMKSIM tl’ AVf )M K\ biltmux.n * la s s t — 1 tiic * th re e h u m sessions w hich * liver personal i nlni a iia h s is m akeup selection .m il appll* alln n I* * In ilip ic s anil how to assemble a h a la n rrd w a t d r u b * t o h i .i t * h v u it r lllc s tv I* ( lass * n io llm i nt Is lim ite d to s ix so ib .it each student mav l« u n t il as m ill'll pi Is o ila l a lie n llin t as (Hisslble < <> I. t l M A N D S T V I. K WORKSHOP ii v io lin * i lass) l u i i Ituee Im m sessions w h it'll IVtil i i iv e i personal M ilul ,111,11V sis u id k e t i|i si b , lio n a n d ip p tli a lu m i* < tiiiiip ie s ( lass * m n llln * tit ts bunt* tl to six so III.il * a, ll student III.l\ lie Ulven as nmv It petsonal a lte n llo n as ] Misslble U U I l , T I N U / It I t i I N N K H S IH H O C G H ADVANCEJ) le v in mu class) I In InUnwtiiU pal ic tu s w ill be i.m u h t fa lb e d u il W indow la*u f . i b l t i S u tllK inn el S ue. G r a n d m o th e r s F lo w e r G arden. plus in a ity m ote The p atte rn s mav b* used in m ake p illow sham s w all h an ging s and lu ll s l/e q u ills G OLF II (Sutuidav u m in m u * lass) — Kaeli session w ill be designed lor llie d iv e lu p m c u l til Unit s most co m m on shots such as short g a to r Ip u tlin u . i tup p lu g **liurt appro,i* b and x im l sliois): the m id ilb trim s, and the lon g name (Irons and woods) S im le n is should b rin g the I <> and '* trim s lo the lits i class meet mu DEN SPECIALS COUPON ONLY f. lJUrr !t IO H!t CARE FREE C U R L S ........‘43.50 M e m o r ia l D a y S tZ Z L IN ' S PE C IA LS C H IL D R E N Under 10 .. . ‘22.50 RELAXOR, TOUCH-UPS .*15.00 Just iIncluding Set And (irntiUr Onlv) Time l» A f H#tf lii^Ktffr H.(K#r FULL SERVICE SALON For 1771 M w y. 17 11 C en ter M all, Sanford 323-5227 Your Long Weekend! Walk Ins A lw ays Welcome, Hush. ruppieS all-time favorites M ( . t l 's § tA \ f o r the pursuit o f rt CASUAL COMFORT. T U 'iliiS iH u i* is n iiifn MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS! Summer Slacks % DVKEU Jimo c. in s». 25% I k i r t i n t w lx t H a th Puppies' Shoes Q ua lity W ith Steel Shank Support And N in o Crepe Soles. In Supple Sm ooth Lealher of B reathin' Blushed P ic k in ' Leather. 32 2-3524 OFF Closed Memorial Day l i t 49 3 DATS ONLY TWJRS., FIL i sar C a ll C ircu la tio n Dspt. 322-2611 th e brute Is a project ail itu n ls ira io t l*n A A I O tln ttd o I III 1*10*1111 Is p ln jc c l niaiiau* l I o l D S -I 111 v * s lu t e ll 1 f o i l s li in tins, III* M ia u iM iii* S p lin e s In n and Mai ip li I ( lilt* fo llo w mu a w c d d ltiu erulse to ib* lla lia iiia s l l u - uew lvw 'rds are i oak mu III* It boon- in O rlando Available In Pewter A Mound Dog SHOE STORE E v e n in g H e r a ld i m f. t i n t ir DOWNTOWN lANTOtO » • » w>u«v »a* •» r « ♦ '-9 %« * * # • �• # 7 B -Eve n in g Herald. Senlord. B L O N D IE Thurtdey, May 23, I W by Chic Young THE BORN LOSER by Arl Ssnsom by Bob Montana ARCHIE S W ( THE BUKO PATE VOU A NO B E T T y MAP fo a WE CAST NIGHT* • TH AT I TURNEP TOW •y'Y E f" by Howla Schneider EEK & MEEK_______________ I M tAJ T H tS E DAYS A R tk lT IM T E .R E .S T tD (U W A R W U G AVID SETTUIOG D O k J U T H E V JUST W M J T TO P i MV A R O U U D IT'S POSlTiW ELV & O -D E & R P O II0 G . ! V" “ \ C " Life-Saving Health Care Isn't Always Welcome Do a ll people w hose hearts th e s u b je c t In s u b tle w ays, have stopped beating la ie r w el­ expecting the patient to elabo­ come the news that th e ir lives rate and express a preference. w ere saved by re s u s c ita tio n ? U n til we doctors can be educated A p p a re n tly not. accordin g to a to accept death as an option that s tu d y conducted In a Boston Is preferable to a life o f depen­ dence and d is a b ility . I am afraid hospital. One lh lrd o f p a tie n ts reported th a t p a tie n ts m u st la k e the that th ey regretted being k rp l in itia tiv e lo inform us o f ih r lr a liv e by c a rd io p u lm o n a ry re­ own ve ry personal beliefs U nd ersta nd ab ly, patients m ay su scitatio n |CPRI. T h is Inform slio n Is notable, to say the least: It fobs the very fo un da tio n o f the 67 South American ACROSS acute, heroic m edical care that monksy physicians are ira ln e d to ad­ DOWN 1 Pity on words m in iste r. 4 Long poem 1 Msis psrsnt A fte r having undergone CPR 9 OfDosit 2 HlWSnSn and been lite ra lly b ro ug ht hack 12 New Zeilend mttrumsntt from death, these s u rv iv o rs In­ fithmg lid s I 'M form of element sisted d ia l If th e ir o p in io n s had 13 Kitchen Romen duty implement been solicited before the event, So fir th ey never would have given 14 Yssr (Sp | 56. Romsn p e rm is s io n for e x tra o rd in a ry 15 Stroks fswsst life-support measures to be used. 16 Ancient port of Alto. (toms As p a in fu l as th is know ledge Cali forms m ay be to us doctors, we are 17 Burmese 10 Sloth 11 Slog forced lo conclude th a t a hefty 18 Property 19 M llS v rl of p ro p o rtio n o f die III people we 20 Koreen city 22 Eleventh month typo save w ould prefer lo die. 21 Ivory Isbbr | Most physicians Involved In 24 School orgtm is 23 Iddy the s tu d y assumed — a p p aren tly 24 Annoy t on |abbr ) In c o rre ctly — th a t the v ic tim s 25 Breed of dog 25 Wslk 26 Ons w anted to live. A lth o u g h the 20 M itel globs dm -tors’ rffo rls m ay have l>rrn 30 Political group 27 Annoying msscl w ell-in te ntio ne d, ih r l r In stin cts 34 Annuity Isbbr) 29 Msdam (cont) seem lo have hern a l odds w ith 35 Ags* 31 South Ssst the w ishes o f c h ro n ic a lly III 30 Tots foist |M-rsons w ho w ould have chosen 37 Italian grsstmg 1 a i|u tc k and re la tive ly |> ra rrfu ! 39 Bsby i goodbys death. E vid en tly. I h r m edical {comp wd ) profession m ay not he doing 41 Bibytonisn dsity everyone a favor by assum ing 42 M it* Kstt of d ia l everyone wards to su rvive. ths comics I am aware d ia l a h a n d fu l of d o c t o r s w h o r e g u I a r I y 43 Wife of Cuchulam p a rticip a te in CPU have Jokingly vowed to have die w ords "D o 44 Bring into plsy Not K rs u s c liu tc " la llo o e d across 45 Sly follow ” M th e ir chesls The average citizen 47 Msisurs of Isngth m ay not find d lls so lu tion a m u s­ IT 49 Thst it (Lot . 2 in g or practical, hut you m ust w d t) a d m it ii Is a clear and direct 52 Pslsts port message. And th at, a ccordin g to 56 A itron sutl’ "oil the Boston researchers. Is w hat right" (comp, Is most needed wd) 4* to •1 1 A m a jo rity o l p hysician s are 57 Join* re lu c lu n t lo ask d a ily . In-fore die 61 Alshouts II fa c t. If p a lle n ls w a n t to he 62 M tdim s Isbb r) resuscitated Many doctors p re ­ 63 Dsncsr •1 fer to ignore die Issue altogether Jssnmsirs %% by b elieving dia l o nly th e y kn o w 64 Also w hat Is I m s i for die te rm in a lly 65 Egyptisn dsity ill Some tdiysleluns approach 66 Tims m ssturst by Hargreaves A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS jL > f - r r v > H T O i LAA Tip 1AKT M E O E K K ^O ^LY . pOOTOfi peo ple <n by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY (5 W E C E LO ST. '-fl-iE S A D n Ew S is & O Q O N g tV S ? U i^ T S - fi* E S A P N E W S * 1 Send y o u r questions to D r G olf a f I ' O Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio 44101 Answsr to PrsviOul PnMls A H c A A 0 U D A 1 R 1 T 1 1 1 s O S n o 0 0 R L 1 B E n N A E E R O A Q U 1 R u H N T A S K 32 33 30 40 46 48 49 50 o T1 A . *. 0 A • E N 0 R A r r i r . c O N S ■ r T R A N A V A M P 1 E T >■ N O T > R " A O c 1- 1 T ' 5■ E 1 E 0 A T E 1 R S A a o D A M 1 A E O R S K i D c T A N E D E T E S M V R N A R E D 51 Soussrss out 53 Antisr sourcs 54 Vsnsty ol moth 55 Biblicsl nsms SB Busy msact 59 Actrsss Msiksl 60 Thncs Iprsf | Pots Nsvy Boors Wskss up Esrsd soil 505. Romsn Postic foot Roundfd roof 10 11 It 11 14 11 ' ! JO r ji L it \ " i *’ 1§i 114 11 r | «| IS I! to, hi * iiw WIN AT BRIDGE By J a m e s J a c o b y TVE GOOD NEWS hesitate to broach the subject! because th e ir view s of death! m ay d iffer s u b s ta n tia lly from | th e ir p hysician s' opinions. t3 S£ FJU N P , •lust In catw* some o f you ore not up on yo ur n o -tru m p c o n ­ vent tons. tw o (In tis asked for a m a|or Pour d u b s then asked lo r aces and the lou r n o -tru m p r<-r>|Hinsr sltowed litres*. In d ia l fashion N orth .Sm ith bulged In to a reasonable slain Declarer won tin* c lu b k in g In d u m m y and played th e A-K of hearts W est's show ing out on thr* s e c o n d r o u n d th r e w a w re n c h In to w hat o th e rw is e w ou ld have tie rn sm oo thly r u n ­ n in g m a ch in e ry The queen of spades was covered liv the king and ace. Next came the A O of i In tis , a n d a d ia m o n d w as th ro w n from d um m y Declarer How p la yed too q u ic k ly He played ace ol d ia m o n ds and rutted one Now lie pluvt-it Jack ol spades and tried to m il a spade. East came In w ith the heart |uck a n d p la y e d a n o th e r h e a r t. E ve n tu a lly South had to lose tw o more tric k s . m n It Is true Ural It East had fo llo w ed to th e th ird spade, declarer w o u ld have succeeded He w ou ld have been able to ru ff a th ird d ia m o n d and now score his hean t o for the tw e lfth tric k . The tic tle r approach Is lo play Jack and a spade before ru llln g a d ia m o n d . N ow East c u n n o l prevail by c o m in g In w ith the heart Jack si nee declarer w ill have enough entries lo set up the lit I tk spade. When East d is ­ cards on tiie th ird spade. S outh w ill r u f f In h a n d , tr u m p a diam ond and lead the fo u rth spade, Once again. East Is help less It he ru ffs and plays a heart, d u m m y Is good It he (alls to ruff, declarer m akes the 10 o f hearis in tils hand and has the slam EAST ♦ K 10 W EST SH U V4 ♦ y Js YJ V52 « K»«I A 8 S2 SOI T il * j to w « i ♦ AI V 1067 1 ♦Ay7 ♦ A J 104 Vulnerable Both Dealer South W'rel North Kail Paw I'aw Paw Paw :4 14 19 Paw Paw Paw Opening lead A.) HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST FRANK a ERNIE S KWIKI - FIX GARAGE WB frW A N c fp F /e o N T e n p T W , Re a p - A M P W Q X T ° F o u Fi r - / OVPPHFAP. s -u THAi^tV t »** a- by Jim Davis GARFIELD PO VOU KNOW WHAT I LIKE ABOUT VOOR PLACE, IR M A ? v VOU RE OPEN 21 MOORft YO UR B IR T H D A Y M a y 2 4 , 19BB T h is c o m in g year you w ill have a num lK-r ol o p p o rtu n itie s to so ce rsstu llv use yo u r salrs a b ilitie s and pro m o tion al s k ills Buyers w ill tic Interested In w hat vnu'11 1m* selling G E M IN I (May 2 1-Jun e 20) T oday obstacles arc lik e ly lo be fig m e n ts o f y o u r im a g in a tio n Once you sw ing Into a ction , y o u 'll know' how lo c irc u m v e n t these lalse Im pressions. Know w here to took for rom ance and y o u ’ll fin d It. The Astro-G raph M atch m ake r set In s ta n tly re ­ veals w h ich signs are ro m a n ­ tic a lly best lo r you. M all S2 lo A stro -G ra p h . Box 4 89 . Hadlo C ity S ta tio n . New Y o rk . NY turn C A N C E R (June 21 J u ly 22| II vou boast about yo ur m a te ria l w o rth today. It w ill not Im p rrs s anyone hut yourself. O thers w ill tie m ore s tirre d by your h u m ility m Ilian by y o u r bucks. LEO (J u ly 23-Aug 221 Friends w ho have dealings w ith you outside o f y o u r home w ill fin d you pleasant and refreshing to ­ day H owever. II fa m ily m em bers are (silled the verdict could be different. V IR G O (Aug 23-Sept. 22) A second e ffo rt m ay tie required to achieve a m a jo r goal today Don’t ca ll It q u its if your first try falls short. L IB R A (Sept 23-Ocl. 23) Your Judgment In most m atters w ill tie e xtre m ely keen today. The one exception, however, could lie In y o u r lln a n c la l affairs, so move c a u tio u s ly . SCORPIO (Oi l 24-Nov. 22) A situation lh u t has stym ied yo u r a m b itio u s a lm s w ill ta k r a tu rn lot the b etter today. V ictory Is In the offing. S A G IT T A R IU S INov. 2 3 Dec 21) T o d a y 's c o n d itio n s a re unique In th a t you can reap gams from Joint ventures b ut o n ly If y o u r choice o f a partner ts wise. CA PRICO RN |Dec 22-Jan. 191 People not d ire c tly Involved In y o u r llna nclal a lla irs m ust lak e p t o u t o f th e a c t to d a y . Interference from them could bo a lia b ility A Q U A R IU S (Jau 20 Feb 191 Be careful today not to become loo closely associated w ith those whose a iln s are not In com plete h arm o ny w ith yours. S tic k w ith proven allies P IS C E S IFeti 20 M arch 20) Y our Inner urges w ill compel you lo tie In d u s trio u s today and they should tie heeded However, spend tim e on a w o rth w h ile hobby rath er th a n a routine chore. A R IE S |M arch 2 1 A p ril 19) Even ll th ing s are a b it tig h t for you fin a n cia lly today, y o u 'd tie wise not to try to borrow from Irlends W ork y o u r affairs out yourselt. TA U RU S (A p ril 20 May 20> Y o u are in u fa r s tr o n g e r bargaining post I tori today than y o u m ay realize D o n 't ytcld to term s that do nut serve yo u r best interests. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS A GREAT rowWOVH \ /w A R tW W BY U Wi MR E a a a e ir a M a iB ^ i A GREATAURIPWCEi tfU W T TM YPL ,V W B « J o < r^ llS l lH4M*ANPGCOPNlGtfT! FOUTK?OE. t h a iu s o m i 0_J . i r m k * w 6 + V W S u M LP ^t r i C o lo u r o ' vouu *** ASPfrm . to try 0 \tW r TD ( if T TD MY rtVlCJ f t & K - I flAPOQ I c w r $ H ! V -W m B U N P ? * you pereniFP M£ I MOW t w t TPRHOfllflS £W H THOUGH prcfer yom youwe wcwoer VICTIMS TDTRUY H em ese? HfLPLfS5y BUT 174 HF8t*Q ic o a p w t ! I osude. t $ 04 B nJS U l .- . by Leonard Starr by T. K. Ryan r* - �I > * Evening Herald Santerd. H 'Contract For Life' Helps Save Lives DEAR A B B Y : The response to the co lum n you wrote Iasi year to prom ote S tud en ts A gainst D riv in g D ru n k was e ffe ctive beyond o u r w ildest dreams. Since SADD became a national program, hundreds of thousands o f C ontracts for Life have been signed. T h e d e a th rate has dropped over 2.000 in th r age bracket 16-21 In d rin k in g and d riv in g accidents It is the o n ly age bracket th a t has shown a d e c re a s e In d e a th s due to d rin k in g and d riv in g You w ou ld be doing a g rra i public service If you would once again alert the piddle that the C ontract for Life (or high school students and the new C ontract for Life fo r college students Is now available. The deadliest tim e of the year Is upon us. d u rin g prom tim e and senior weeks across the co u n try. Abby, w ill you help u s to save Dear Abby young lives by repeating the enclosed Item from vo ur col­ um n ROBERT AN A STAS . E X E C U T IV E D IR EC TO R D EA R M R. A N A S T A S ; W ith pleasure: D E A R R E A D E R S : A life saving effort has Just come to m y a tte n tio n that I th in k deserves p u b licizin g It s called the "C o n tra c t for L ife " — an agreement signed by parents and teen-ager In an effort to reduce the n um be r of deaths in v o lv in g d ru n k drivers. S A D D ( S t u d e n t s A g a in s t D riv in g D ru nk) was launched tw o year ago in Marlboro. Mass., b y Robert Anastas, a teacher Irom W avland H igh School In VYayland. Mass . after tw o o f his students were kille d In a car crash. The part o f the contract to be signed by the teen-ager states " I agree to call you for advice a n d /o r tra n s p o rta tio n at any hour, from any place. If 1 am ever In a s itu a tio n where 1 have had too m uch to d rin k , or a frien d or date w ho Is d riv in g me has had too m uch to d rin k " The part signed by the parents states " I agree to come and gel you at a n y h o u r, any place, no questions asked und no a rg u ­ m ent at that tim e, or I w ill pay lo r a ta x i to b rin g you home safely. I expect we w ould discuss th is Issue at a later tim e “ I agree to seek safe, sober tra n s p o rta tio n home if I am ever m a s itu a tio n w h e re I h a ve had to o m u c h t o d r i n k o r a f r i e n d w h o Is d r i v i n g m e h a s h a d to o m u c h to d r in k ’ A lt h o u g h th e S A D D p ro g ra m h a s a lre a d y re a c h e d a m illio n t e e n -a g e r s i n t h e U n t i e d S l a t e s a n d C a n a d a . I w o u l d lik e to s e e It hi e v e r y h i g h s c h o o l. F o r th e fre e S A D D k it . p le a s e send a lo n g , s t a m p e d , s e ll a d d re s s e d e n v e lo p e lo S A D I) i ’, 0 Rov 01752. H tH l M a tllx ir o M ass _ _ D EA R A B B Y : E x h a u s te d . tin I I n - Is t o r H i t c a r o ld u o m . m w h o s a v s In t 4 4 - v r a i o l d h u s b a n d w a n ts v at Ic .is i t h r e e m i u s . i d a y . a n d •m i l d s p e n d t h e « h o lt w e e k e n d m In d I h a v e tw o t lim e s to sav II i o n it b r a g g i n g s h .u t ii o n \ o t i to r l o i d m u it m e t w o m e n lik e m e w h o s e h u s b a n d s ■a n t (x -rlo rm O i.it w e ll It y o u it c o m p l a i n i n g si m l m e v o u r p h o t o i m m l t e t W A I T I N G IN S E A T T L E Search Is On For Outstanding Dad June 16 is F ather s Day We at 77u H erald are s i.ire h m g fo t th e a n n u a l O utstanding Dad in the lo m m u m ty but w need the help ol readers to lim l this -I* ci.il man th e O u ts ta n d in g ■U lm ers u p to m le t t e r s w ill ol Dad and h e s e le c te d m m u n a tlo ti I'o m a k e s u r e v o u r la v o r t l e ib id g e ts th e p r o p e r r e e n g n l lin n tn llo w th e s lim n o u s F irs t lu ll nam e .h id in g vour ;ln lu ll e tty s i m p l e In w rite v o u r a d d re s s and t e le p h o n e to p ot s ta le , iiio u th e I m- i page m and at lit ib emitting- J cn t B csscsen. M oore. A lta m o n te S p r in g s 1 • F a s h io n R evue; M ike L y o n . G e n e v a ; B e t s y A c k e r . C a s s e lb e rry D a ry l W a ld ro p . Sanford - Recreation C ategory. Receiving Red A w ards from L a k e M a r y : L e ig h M l n t r r . S e m in o le C o u n ty at S e n io r Oviedo: and F ranclne H uggins. Events were David N unnery. A lta m on te Springs Best llrs t year poster Ja ycl C h u lu o ta ■ S a fr th C a te g o ry: S ta s l Ilo ju n o w s k l. S a n fo rd - Bcsscsen. Geneva Horse M a r ik a H a r r is o n . Breads Category: Jeanne Everett. C huluota Talent, anti Longwood. E n to m o lo g y B ria n H e n ry . A n n H a rd m a n , K lin L ln g c n Longwood feller, Longwood Talent. Marl n r Science: Car r le For more In fo rm a tio n on the Sem inole C ounty 4-H Program W aldrop, Lake Mary R e c re a tio n : M ic h e lle R a ry . com act S h rld a K W llkens. 4-H A ltam onte Springs and A lliso n A g e n t.a l 323-2500. E xi 1HO C nm m ack. Oviedo. R o c k e t r y ; E d d ie W a ld ro p . Sem inole C ounty 4-H held lls A n nu a l -I II Day .it the Seminole Lake M ary. B re ad s F ra n c ln e H u g g in s . C ounty A g rtc u llu n il Center The annual event gives 4-H‘crs A ltam onte Springs Home Environment Marjory lit o p p o rtu n ity to e x h ib it th eir l- ir g r . A lta m on te S prings w o rk s as p a rt o l t h r l r 4-H M ost E d u c a tio n a l E x h ib it projects d u rin g the past year Melissa H enry. LongwiHxl. W in n in g top awards in th rlr T h is year open e x h ib it e .ita g o rlrs were moAnioim mol not paeHyied is* CA| k l . t l MA<fy IliIM M * II" COufthnuMi plfi An AUOf lm«nl ot (VtM M Q kintlct |R| 10 00 600 o (iu | i o (£ a ncw s it iw i j m u r s o n s ® 110) MACNCll / LlMAfR NfWSHOUR d j in La v i r n c t s k ir l i t • 05 U BCVERLY H H X B H .UU 630 4} n k nkw s U JO C H N C M <7 >o **c N tw s y d t(M | Auca O ) m o o o o m a rs 1 700 f> i ll s a i l o r TH i c tx T u s y T i O f U MAQAZlNI Tom S* ■ack a tu x m a o l a ( w u i C.ty hoMdiaoaMv « IM I QT) O JfOPAROY I t (M l TOO CIOSC r o t COM r o a r w m i s m « out m# t m Hk k j d-aog-s* o w S u n ID (10) NATURt A Nm «tud, ol —— kuga outooppngt ol roc* m AAica ■ Sofongaii plain (D| m CE (*l H A m DAYS AGAIN 7.05 I I SANTORO ANO SON 730 O 4' INTIRTAINM tNT TONKJHT tntArwOO Wts Uoitdttn (la>1a< B*r N ) MoJtysgod IM O d liP tl ot J O W N (U o r t o r t u n * T i O 1 100 000 NAME THAT TUNC I f (M IM N 3 0 N (B HI A U M THE FAMILY 7:35 12 A U M Th e T a m il y 800 ® cossy show a w c *r • ISRMdon LAOKOrdl prmonli TSoo mto CMTI h * * *i PAfUian ol to# Toor (N| CD O MAGNUM n Magnum n" " ■ J t 't i "Ron *•« OMnlonl 0 A Inond Corol loo" v « i t>«r>g INooionod b| tomoono *r» I proMCulmg iRj (7l O 6 A T T U o r THE NETWORK STARS from tin p i, M*«<o no'* m l coMb-'o* teal too# p i w B» perKvetmg « tool mcMdo room&o* (wytkog And tug ol «a> Among toot* NtomSuMd to A W *ri Janmlor 0 N M Luc* A/noi jaca Cm m o i *nd TontOontA CJ I t ( M )DALLAS to (W ) WHO AMERICA An co m . notion Ot WdM* tawnd m poptAotod ataoi n L O n g door raccoon' " W I And Boot |R|g 0 IS) MOVIE f r « Ot Ltura M ot ( ISTIl r »■* Duno»*f Tom. It" Loo Jonot A lotruon pRologr* 0AM N MrnAod frr pAfCluc > el Am bond* bang mudotAd ■ 05 12 MOV* Too Rod* Togotnor IlS ttl Jomm t u w l Reford W>dmor* A poo |4 OdvenlurowA mon OUompi lo roACw# A group of poop" ■rva o m a copbogd bf wsont 6 30 O ( I y a m ily T * I A m t m m IN I M O M ) MAO' W * * POPuMr kAtOrnny o le 0 « J Along A rntxfc out J am ao IN bogs Rouaaaaapm a AT An * H llLS TR *E TB LU €S I»ym tOwmitony m tocut* tu o a • plan in • TwrOW COM * t » n w gong Nodo> pooo* aa ■ paiamgai on on undwcomi aaa.gr/nont LsAu* and RoO« Omotl fthool OOC.S otnoi |R| IJ I O KNOTS LANOma O n* bog* tau/afw"olMY*Mm **o*dop"»r lam*/ ot v o ■ M M t M M d/aakc mooouft* lo mow* mot mo Won't win©' boiokonb o m * n g ( J j O JO /10 SchoduNd Or ffl MO) THE HEART OT TH I DRA­ GON (ERI) 9'30 O 4 T S COUNTRY 11 JW4MY8WAGQART 12:05 12 PERRY MASON 600 I ) 4 NSC NEWS AT SUNRISE I} I o MORNINQ STRCTCM (D O (Y tw n N C S S OAYSRCAK 11 (M l GOOD DAY1 I |OA*no D e w ) lo ACCompeAy toot A toot Apt g fl t IMI INOE PENDENT NEWS (S M0) TOOAY m THE LEGISLA­ TURE ( I ) IS) POLICE WOMAN 10 20 U M O V * Too S o " I1M4I Mont, Tondo DanOHftAAf A SAC piano Iko* torougR A toil Ml* »OnO pul Img Non for* m danger o l Imng tombed O CM EARLY MORNtNQ ?1 (M| POREY? 12 rUNTIME 635 H FUNTIMI |FR11 645 J O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ffl M0) A M WEATHER <D O IM O D ■ ItMON RCA I er«y AAb> eRon ke « tneAMd tor »v»dor * tog mlkm * Ada but Me Sanaa Alummg T |R) ItfM IO U M C Y ffl H D GREAT RAA.WAY JOUR­ NEYS or THE WORLD #30 ® MONT COURT A n ffl (10) GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ NEY* OT THE WORLD ffl I W| FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRfl 0 ID MOV* 1:05 UM OV* 11 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL (WEOI 1100 a t t o i o new s H (M l BENNY HILL 0 110) DA Vf ALLCN AT LARGE U ) It) NIGHT GALLERY ?I (M ) f LINTS TONES ffl M0) TARM DAY 0 (i) s u r e r e rie n o b 12 BASEBALL 11:30 0 4 TONIGHT not! Jormn, Cor ion J O TA X ) ' o ASC NEWS NI0HTIME 11 (10) SANTORO ANO SON 0 111 TWILIGHT ION* 7:30 I t (M l TOM ANO JERRY ffl (TOI SESAME STREET Q 0 <11MSRECTOR GADGET 1200 I a n i g h t HEAT a tu «d * mvmigAtcn load* Gtombono and 0 IN on W o A LAM mvOKmg clotA. Aod waiiganto WnmAimn T U Th ( I a j n T I ' (M| RHOOA 0 (S| KOJAR 800 IT CM) WOOOY WOOOrtCKER 0 ID HCATHCLITf 10:30 I t (U | 80S NCWHART 12:30 0 4 LATE HkOHT WITH OAYiO ICTTERMAN (kkoduNd Tom &ai NrA ungar HotaAnn# Cash I t (M| I LOVE LUCY 12:45 12 MOVIE Bonn" And Oyd* (IM T) WAttan Boa I " Ftyr (X yA 1:00 > O MOV* NAPoNen USlSl Orton W*oo* M aoA ScRoO ” IMI LEAVE rr TO BEAVER 0 ( 0 ) THE AVENGERS 110 1 O MOV* C/ooai And Cot*no" ( IS00I tAOy So.AHA ld<m IvAnA 130 I T (M is e r y 200 (1! (M l BIZARRE 2:30 O CSS NEWS MOMTWATCH IMIOUNSMOKE s 3 :1 0 11 MOV* Th# VardKI ( ISAS) Sidney Or*an*lrA*l PHot LOrrA .3 20 (7. □ m o v * fm m * tit* r m « (ttM lFra d A aiaoa Ooig*rRegan 3:3 0 I t (MITAERLY A f t Am 400 I f (M l PATTY DUKE 7:15 ffl|TO) A M WEATHER 7:35 12ID R EAM 0T JCANN* 605 12 BEWITCHfO 6 30 ] t (M l PINK PANTHER ffl I TOI M MTIR ROGERS (R| 0 ID TAT ALBERT >35 12 I LOVE LUCY 0:00 OrVORCI COURT 1 qoonahu* J lSARMASY JONES 7O I t |M| WALTONS ffl M31USAAM STREET g 0 ID PARTMOGE FAMILY 005 12 MOV* 030 LOVE CONNECTION 0 ID MERE S LUCY O® 1000 O ® FACTS OT LITf (R) J O HOUR MAOADNE J O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL t (M l D O VAUEY ) <101 ELECTRC COMPANY |R| O id m a y s e r r y R r o i 1030 I SALE o r THE CENTURY J o r A 4 * A Y r iu o 0 MD M - » CONTACT IRl g 0 ID REAL MCCOYS O 1100 0 4 w heel or ro a n * * I O PRCE • RKWT AU-S TA R b l itz IMI tKSHT « ENOUGH t W) W I RE C O O K M ) NOW ID f a m il y s 1105 Q CATUNS 430 11 (M i DORM DAY 11:30 •1 O Ryans hop* 0M D FLO W O ASTYU MOAPKNG 1135 12 LUCY SHOW !X WOUAMRATCH 4 :5 5 •ra n 1:00 o <41DAYSo r OUR LIVES ' O ALL MYCHILDREN 1) (Ml OCR VANDYKE ffl ( * | MOV* 6:30 1:30 1 a AS TH I WORLO TURNS 11 (M l OOMER PYLE ffl M0) MAGIC OT PAJNT1NQ KEEPSAKES 9 00 Crano iPtn J 12:30 O 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW S O YOUNO AND THE REST­ LESS <7 O LOVWQ (ft (M lBEVERLY M L L B U J U 700 O 4 TOOAY l o caa m o r n in g n e w s 17 O O O O O M O R M N Q AMERICA Rw iRl 0 (TSt T M OLD HOUSE Ownem non ol mo oid AOCRen And i ■onotKAOM im ereel to F i m 0IDUANNU IS) JM B A K K IR f f l U ABC NEWS THIS MORNINQ 6:39 (II o o m c r m i 0 a ) U MOILYWOOO ANO TH I STARS \ US evirly mu bales U (Ml NEWS AZTERNOON 5:05 O WORLD AT LARGE 520 12 W ORU) AT LARGE 5:25 MOI NATURE S noon. .1 0 . t he HAWKE 17? 1714 Hardman. l.'IItg W IK H l 1‘o lle rU o tiH 4 tlt.iitx A lta im m tr S prings M txtre U n i t e d W l u i t l t R H A F S O S ' ^ y O Y V (B ow ffim e rica fr S a n f o r d 160 AIRPORT BLVD 322 7542 WHERE THOUSANDS CHEEK SUMMER BOWLING LEAGUES IT’S MOT TOO LATE! YOU STILL CAM HAVE A SOMMER OF FOM, WITH _ OLD S MEW FRIEMDS, OM A SOMMER BOWLIMG LEAG0E. CALL 322-7542 TODAY MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND SPECIAL! FRIDAY, SATURDAY. SUNDAY & MONDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. 5O0 A GAME MAKES THIS A BOWLING WEEKEND TO REMEMBER [ 230 1 O CAPITOL 11 (M )OREAT SPACE COASTER ffl MO) MAGC OT OR. PAJNTINQ (WED) ffl |WI MAGC OT WATtRCOLORSfTHU) ffl (WI MAGC OT DECORATIVf PAMTmOirRQ 300 4 SANTA SARdAKA S O OUONG LIGHT O ANO 3:05 11 BOOS BUNNY ANO IRMNOS 330 ffl (10) MISTER ROGERS |R) 0 ID (ASPECTOR GADGET 3:35 11 HECKLE ANO JIC K L I 400 U T T IE HOUSE ON THE 1 O s ta r tr ek / j Q MIRV ORlFF IN ftlM lS C O O S T D O O ( *0) SESAME STREET g III SURERTRWNOE S 4.05 fu n tsto n cs 4:20 12 HSCKLE ANO JCCKlE BARBS Phil Pastoret G e n e ra lly speaking, there's nothing much more enduring thsn something that * disposable Those who Insist on pour­ ing >ou a drink arc aulle often s i the point where they ran t roordlsate with the glass. One of ibe best ways to go oo a sodium-free diet Is to buy a set of resuuranl ulu hske rs 0 0 9 '0 M .i v l i ' i O o y d T h e . t u u i* OF 0 MD M A S TtR P «C « t h e a t r e (TU B IWIMYSTERYI (N| NOVA S .m lo r d th a n W i n n e r s w i l l tie a n n o u n c e d m I h r llc r u lif ou F a th e r s O .i v t) (Mi sewn III Ave I lu l e r HAN D 0/1 A n it ot d e a d l i n e lo t l o d g i n g 12:00 t r s y o u r s u a w ts s AGRICULTURE u S-A no I I n n s tla v 5.00 3 F le n c h 12771 200 12 b e g in S u b m i t le t t e r s o l n o m i n a ­ t i o n to P E O P L E E d i t o r D o r i s D lc ltlc h I ' O H o \ 1 6 5 7 |JO O 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD <X Q O NI U F I TO LIVE tl (M l ANOY GRIFFITH ffl (WIALOHA CWNA UM W I UNDER SAIL f fll WI JOY OT PAINTING a i Then, o u t s t a n d in g P le a s e t v p e . le a r lv p i l o t v n u r le t t e r 1:35 (7 O OENERAL HOSPITAL I t (111 BUGS SUNNY ER*NOS ffl <101 Fl ORiOAJTYVI 0 lD H I A T H C L * r te le p h o n e d a d v o u a re v o u r le t le t t e l l i n g u s m v o u r »w u w o l d s w h v tilt s d a d Is s o I.U U g W (Mill TO N IG H T’S TV T HURSDAY M a d d th e n a m e , lu ll n o m in a tin g <atugortex were .uldeil to give 4 l i ens ill) «)|>|Miitutil( v til e x h ib it m il) pm jeel ItciilN Top awards w ere g iv e n to t r ai t s A im H ardittau. LongwiMMl H o b b le s I.. m i.i 11.i i <1til .t it Foods n e . u It a d d re s s and n u m b e r o l tin 4-H'ers A ttend Senior District Events F o u rte e n S e m in o le C o u n ty S ' nlor 4 -H 'crs participated In talent and d em onstration com(M illio n at Senior D istrict Events held In Tavares Senior 4-H cr's (rum O range. Osceola. Lake, Brevard. Volusia, and Seminole c o u n tie s w ere v y in g fo r the o p p o rtu n ity lo u tlc n d Florida 4-H Congress at ih c U n ive rsity of Florida ih ts su m m e r Representing Srm lnolc C ou nty and 4-H D istrict VI w ill be: Jam ie B ojanow skl. Sanford ■ Mechanical A Electronic Sell nee C a te g o ry: F ra n c ln e H u g g in s. A lta m on te S p rin gs • C lothing Calcgory: K rls ll M eriwether A Lori H ill. Sanford » Consum er E d u ca tio n C ateg ory: Deborah Sargent. T iffa n y Wallace. San­ ford • Horse C ategory: fb irlu ira Abn Bucclno, Longwood H o r s e P u b lic S p e a k in g C a t e g o r y : W esley N u n n e ry . C h u lu o tu • H o rtic u ltu re Category TllW nv Thursday May I ) . 1?*J—IB •V f l — �* * * < 8 - t ¥ W lin H t r i ld, t iiit o r t , FI. * T h o fi^ iy , May a , i m Sailor Son Charged In Father's Espionage Ring tils lather, addressed to Jaw s, w h ic h provided d eta ils on the m assive q ua nt It lex o f secret d ocum ents and papers the son ts tie r used of gat Iter log. T h e affidavit said Navy In\e x iig a to rs found a box bulging wi t h 15 |M)tinds o f classified pa|n-rs and photographs next to the younger W alker s bunk on (ti e Ni r n l t / . th e 9 8 ,0 0 0 -to n fla g sh ip o f the IJ.S. nuclearI in W i n d fleet. T he younger W a lk e r’s letters spoke o f the "s o u v e n irs " he had been gathering, w tilc h the aftid a v lt said were classified doc­ u m e n ts a b o u t th e fla tto p 's operations. T ile son's letters com plained itia l he bad collected so m any dor om enta ih a l he w as going to have lo slarl w eeding nut the excess. One letter n o trd w ith iro n y that he had been named .o llo r o f the m o n th for tils |ie rfo rm a n re aboard the ship, a ltho ug h he hated Navy life. Navy and FBI o fficia ls said they were try in g lo determ ine how seriously ll.S se cu rity had b ee n c o m p ro m is e d because they s u s p e c t e d the elder W alker had hern spying lo r at least 15 years. Navy In v e s tig a to rs a b o a rd the \ im t t z put the lo u n g e r W alker in the b rig earlier Wednesday. The elder W alker ts being held w ith o u t bond In B altim ore He retired from the Navy tn I9 7 fi as a chief w arran t officer w ith a top-xrerct s e c u rity clea r­ ance. W a lker's assignm ent fo r most ol his Navy career was com ­ m u n ica tio n s and sensitive m ili­ ta ry codes. A fte r his retirem en t. W alker o p e ra te d tw o N o r fo lk . V a .. private detective agencies th a t specialized In "d e b u g g in g s ." An K ill affidavit Monday sold the sensitive papers, found by KHI agents In a hag o f trash W a l k r r left In a s u b u rb a n M aryla n d wood appeared to have come from the N lm lt/ and contained In fo rm atio n about the deploym ent and m ovem ent of Soviet m erchant and w arships In the M editerranean Sea. K rro n n a ls a n e c p la n e s and e qu ip m en t aboard the N ln ilU le g u la rly m o n ito r Soviet licet m ovem ents. A March 0 letter from M ichael W alker said: 'Enclosed Is a copy o l m y latest e valuation Not tmd. Is II? I hal Is Just a little proof on m y |H T fo rm a n rr as a sailor. Teen M ay Face Death Penalty In Arson ENGLEW OOD. N .J. lU P II — P ro s e c u to rs m a y seek (he d ea th p e n u liy against a teenager charged w ith Im r u i n g d o w n h i s p re g n a n t g ir lf r ie n d 's house because she w a u l e d ari a b o rtio n . I h r g irl and six o lh r r p e o p l e d i e d In t h e iila /e . W aller Lee Craig. IH. w a s c h i l l ged w i t h h o m ic id e and a g ­ g ra va te d arson W e d ­ n e s d a y a nd o r d e r e d h e ld In th e B e rg e n C n u n I v J a il o n $250.(XX) bull. get m u Within 20 m in u te s to a hall h o u r, they started b rin g in g Ihc bodies out of the h o u se ." lie said. C raig a lle g e d ly set Ills g irlfrie n d 's house on lire e a rly Wednes­ day, using gasoline or snme o th e r substance that spread the (lames l o o ij u I r k I y f o r firefighters — stationed lust ii him k aw a y — to slop, M elvin J o h n s o n , a next-door neighbor, s a id " I got u p anti I saw flum es c o m in g out Ihc front door. W hen I first w alked o u t. a ll I saw was I h r w h o le house In names. "I don't th in k they t ra lly had a chance to Bergen C o u n iy Pro­ secutor L a rry M cClure said C raig was arrested la te r In the day id le r a u t h o r i t i e s "re c e iv e d in f o r m a tio n he w as seen in |M)*Hcs*lon ol the substance (used lo spread the fire) it few Jays b e fo re ." McClure said. " H r was seen In th e v i c i n i t y o f t h e house b y someone they both k n e w ." Sanford Man Fined $150 For Hitting Pregnant Wife Legal Notice A F F ID A V IT U N O IS F IC T IT IO U t N A M E S TATUTE STATE OF F L O R IO A C O U N T V OF OMANGC Tho u n N * t l « n M . H O I. A 32-year-old H anford m an ch arge d w ith spouse abuse after th ro w in g a p illo w at his p r e g n a n t w ile a n d s l u g g i n g her several tim e s has pleaded g u ilty to b a tt r r y . C hristop h er H, Ferguson, of H IS Valencia C ourt N . entered the plea Wednesday before Sem inole C ou nty Judge H um id Johnson. Johnson fined Ferguson $150 and ordered h im to pay court costs and $15 lo the s ta ir ’s victim com pensation trust fund. According lo co u rt records. Ferguson h it his w ife In the face, cheat and stomach Ills wife. Beve Ferguson, met w ith a Sanford jxille e officer fo llo w in g the attack. She to ld h im o f her In jurie s and said she was eight m ouths pregnant. Fire departm ent rescue w orkers were called to the Stop Center on C elery Avcuc, where she hud met w llh the officer at about 1:33 p in Muy 8. She was transported to C entral F lorida Kcglonul H ospital. Sanford, fo r fu rth e r e x a m in a tio n , u police reporl said. Police then went to the eouple's hom e and arrested Ferguson tn o the r court a ctio n : —Colozell W ings W ild er. 53. of 101 S p rin g St.. A lta m o n te Springs, u rrrs te d Feb. 2 on stute Hoad 430. Casselberry, a lte r u m otorist alerted a trooper lo a possible d ru n k driver. H r was fined $250. ordered to co m p le te 50 hours o f c o m m u n i­ ty service, serve u year o f probation and hud hts d r lv r r 'u lice use suspended fo r B m onths. —D eane J o rd a n «n I th is in s tru m e n t I t being • i n u l f d to r I N purpose o l c o m p ly in g w ith Section *44 04 r lor Ido S u m ' l l } II It f* o inten tio n of 1*0 u n d e rs ig n e d to engage In a b u t .n o n o n lo rp n to under IS# fic titio u s n om o o t Longw oed Compel to r Services. located ot M l l o t i H orn b e am D r lv * In t* o C ity o l L e n g w oo d , S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a 1 A tta c h e d h o rtto ond m a d * o p o rl h e re o f I t t* o now tpopor P ro ol o l P u b lic a tio n o t ro q u iro d b y M id S tatute t TSoto In lo ro tto d In M id b u l l n c t t o n t o r p r lio . ond I So t i l o n l o t ttio Inte re st o t to e s . It » t fo llo w s H A M I OF O W N E R How or d Eoslate in A n o olto F d a ltle in I N T t U I IT SOX SOX IIQ M A T U S E t H o w a rd E d e ltte in i \ t A n n e tte E d o ltlo in A O O S t l t O F OW NER M l E M ornboom D r lo n g wood. F t J i m ta m o Sworn to ond tu b t e n bod bo lo ro m o o t le m in o te County, r lo rido. is it i n * doy •« May. IMS ■I U t i b t r t A lo n d r y Motor y P u b lic M y C o m m is s io n E a p ir t t A u g u s t». l H t A t r o lo rro d to In P a rag ra p h 1 «bov«. P ro o f o l P ubllcD lton ol l * ! i In te n tio n to ro g itte r It Uted h e re w ith p u rtu D n l lo l* o pro visions o f Section MS Ot F lo rid * Statutes A T T A C H P R O O F OF P U B L IC A T IO N P ublish M o y IJ. )0 A Ju«te t . II . IMS O EF i n Only One Local Lawyer Seeks County Attorney Job A n ew a s s i s t a til S e m in ole C o m ity a t ­ to rn e y, replacing G uy M l t i l e r w h o la re* s ig n in g , w ill be a p ­ pointed before the end of J u n e . C ounty A t ­ to rn e y N tkkl C la yto n says. Sm ile trU applications have been received for the |lost, hut according to Ms. C layton o nly one Is from a local a ttorney. W illia m L e fllrr, a Sanfo rd la w y e r, has a p p lie d for I h r Job. 0 1 It e r s w h o h a v e applied now w ork fur I h r O ra n g e C o u n ty S tale A tto rn e y 's and P ublic D efender's o f­ fic e s and som e are Irom law yers Just out ol law school She said she and her c h i e f d e p u t y . Bob M cM illan, are review ­ in g lh e a p p lic a tio n s and expect to narrow ih c list to 10 lo 12 and co n d u ct p ersonal In ­ te rvie w * w ith them . The sulury range for the office is $23,(XX) lo $ 3 0 . (M X ) a y e a r, d e ­ trending ott experience. Ms C layton said. F IC T IT IO U t N A M E N atlcs I t horoby glvan t * * l I « m *ng o g ad In b u t ir w t t at » 0 l o n t t o m * F ln a D r lv a . lo n g w ood la m in a te C ouniy. F ter Ido J i m undor l* a lie l i t to u t n a m a ol A R T I S T I C A W A K E N IN G S and th o l w * inla n d lo r t g i t t e r M id nama w it* l* o C la rk a l the C lrcw ll C ourt, lo m m o te County. F lo rid a In *< cor done t w it * Iho p ro visions a t >** FtotiH oua N a m * S tatute*. TowHI ta c tio n M S O t F lo r id * I I * M o t IfS f ! * ) 0 J o n * Fater P ublish M a y t . ». la. JJ. IMS OEF * Doonesbury 'PO XXJ. ALK£. J A & iU w i VHAKANP I to hxp. ’ • 1 IB X W T b e IM C f THAI (U S TV N ,*M w iH o m v , HfUTMTHAS legal Notice F IC T IT IO U ! N A M E N jtic o I t hereby g ive n m o t I om tn g o go d In b u t ln o tt o l I MO W o tid o lo A v * , W in te r P a rk , le m in o te C ounty. P lor Ido undor m o fic titio u s nom o o t ROSE BUDS A N D R IC HE S , ond t * o t I inten d to ro g itte r M id nom o w it * lit# C lorh o t th * C irc u it C ou rt, lo rn tn o te C o u n ty , F lo r id * In o c c o rd o n to w ith t* o p ro v itlo n * o l t *0 F tc tltto u t N a m * Statutes. To w it W e t Ion MS Ot F lo rid a Statutes 14>7 7 4 /Jam as R P h illip s P u b lis h M a y 21. JO A Juna t . u . IMS O E F 111 N O TIC E U N O E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that tha undor signed, dollring lo tngog* In butlnott undor Iho llctitiout items at FO XM O O R . at Alternants Mall. *tl Alla monte Avtnua. In tha City Of Altamonte Springs. Florida. In lands lo rogitter m* M id nomo wim Iho Cterk of m* Circuit C o u rt ot Ssmlnote C o u n ty, F lor Ido Doted *1 Now York. N Y . mis St* day ol M oy. IMS FOXM OOR S P E C IA L TY S TO R E S CORP •Y lO U F lIH IA W A O IH I V IC E P R E S ID E N T Publish May It, JJ. JO A Juna A IMS O E F It N O TIC E Th* Si Johns Hlvor Water Monagomanl District hat r t ealvad an application tor Con tumptlvo Water Uta from SEMINOLE COUNTY S C H O O L B O A R D . 1111 M E L L O N V IL L E A V E . SAN FO R D . F L J i m , application r j llfOlaSANM . on 4/J1/U This application It ter th* modltlc* lion ol Iho a sltlln g perm it I 11/OtatU Th* applicant pro potot to withdraw 0*4 M O D ot G R O U N D W A T E R FR O M AN UN KNO W N A Q U IF E R V IA I EXIS TI NG WELL ANO I P R O P O SE D W E L L FO R A R E C R E A T I O N A R E A ANO C O O LIN G AN O AIR CO NDI T IO N IN G to torvt IS a ertt In laminate County located In S*< lion M . Township JO Soulh, Rang* ro Eosl Th* Governing Board at tha District will take action to grant or dtny th* application!!) no sooner than 10 days Iram th* dote ol mis nolle* IfteuMyoub* interttlad In any ol Iho listed appl leal Ions, you should contact IS* SI Johns Rlvar Water Man agomonl District at P O Bos Isis. Palate*. Florida nor* ItJt. or In parson at its attic# an Sl at * H i g h w a y I 0« Wa t t . Patetea. Florida. FOa/JJtUJI W r i t t e n o b | * c llo n t* th* appiKalian may b* mad* but should bo received no later than 14 day s tra m tha da l* at publication Written ob|*clian> should Identity th* ab|*cter by nama and address and tuily describe Its* ablactten to tha application Filing a written obiocbon duos not tnt.it* you to a Chapter Its. Florida Status**. Administrative Mooring Only >N«* portent whoso substantial inter at ts at* attected by th* application and who til* a poll lion mooting tie# requirements ot Section M S M l, F A C , may obtain an Administrative Hoar Ing All limoly IIted written obioctwns will b* presented to th* Board ter Its consider alien In l i t d e lib e ra tio n an th* application prior to Iha Board lacing action an rh* application Dennis# T Kemp, Director Division ot Roc or dt SI Jatvss River Water Management District Publish May IJ. IMS DEF tn IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E II T K J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O t S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A CASE NO t t - * 4 * l C A M P IN R E T h * M a tr la g # o l S A N D R A M IL L E R SHEPHERD P e titio n e r. Wito. and R O B E R T D E A N SH EP H E R D . R e tponden t / M usband N O T IC E O F AC TIO N TO R O B E R T D E A N SHEPHERD Address U nknow n YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Ih a l a P s llllo n tor D is s o lu tio n o f M a rria g e h a t boon tile d o g o m tt you. end m o t you * r « ra g u ira d to serve a copy ot yo ur Response o r P leading fa m e P a tm a n upon m e P o ll •■oner's a tto rn e y M A R V IN L SEAM AN JR M A R V IN L B E A M A N , JR P A , tM U w r m ore Rood, o t W inter P ark F lo rid a J i i t t M t l . ond f it* m * o rig in a l Response or P leading In th * o ff tea ot m * Clerk o f m * C irc u it C o u rt, on o r before the l« t* day o f J u n *. A D IMS II you ta il to do to . a O o ta u it Judgm ent w ill b * token against you to r th a r e lie f dem anded In m * P e titio n D eted et S a nlord Seminote C ounty. F lo rid a th is 1th day ol M a y. IMS A 0 D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By Joan B rm e n t Publish May 4 14. IJ.». IMS DEF II IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E C IO H T IE 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 COUNTY. F L O R ID A G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N O IV IS IO N CASE NO U I4J4 C A M 0 C IT IZ E N S F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D L O A N A S SO C IATIO N o t t . P la in tiff. Vt R A N D Y S C O T T L IG G E T T . el a l . D d e n d a n tt N O TIC E OF ACTION C O N S TR U C TIV E SERVICE PROPERTY I F lo rid a Bar H * U n t i l TO R A N O Y SCOTT LIG G E TT a tin g le m en Residence U nknow n and a ny u nknow n p o rly w ho It or m a y bo interested in me t ib lo c t m a ile r o t this action w h o M nam es and residences a lte r d ilig e n t search and Inqut ry are u nknow n to P la in tiff and w h ic h s a id u n k n o w n p a rtie s m a y c la im a t hairs, d iv lta e t. g ra n te e ), a s s ig n e e s , lie n o rs , c r e d ito r s , tr u s te e s o r o th e r c la im a n ts by. th ro u gh , under or a g e m tt th * M id D * to n d * n t( t) . R A N D Y SCOTT L IG G E T T , a tin g le m an, o r e l-S a r al them , who e ra not know n to be dead or a live YOU ARE N O T IF IE D Ih a l an action to fo r te lo ta a m ortgage on Iho fo llo w in g p rop e rty In Seminote C ounty. F lor Ido. lo w it l o t I I . in B lo c k H o t R E P LA T O f P A R T O F T O W N S IT E N O R TH C H U L U O T A . according lo m * p la t th e re o f, a t recorded In P ie t Book I I . pag e * 4a and t l o l I h t P u b lic R a c a r d t o t Somwsote C ou n ty. F te n * * h o* been lite r) a gainst you Ond you a r t re q u ire d to serve e copy o l your w r itte n d e te n t** i l any. lo II on ROGER A P R E Z IO ll E i q u i r t . P la in t if f s a tto rn e y w *o w address Is Low O ffices a t S t u iln a n d C e n tn e r, t t l B r lc k a t l A v e n u e . S u ite <00 M ia m i, F lo rid a U t i l , on or o o fa rt J u n * 14. IMS. ond fito iho a n g in a l w llh th * C te rt o t th is C ourt a llh a r b e fo re service upon P la in tiff s a tto rn e y o r Im m edl a te iy ih e re e tlo r. o lh e rw lto a d e fa u lt w ill be entered a g e ln tl you to r Iho r e lie f dem anded In Iho C o m p la in t W ITN E S S m y h and and the te a l o l th is C o u rt on this 4th day o t M a y , IMS HEAD D A V ID N B E R R IE N A IC le r k o l th # C o u rt By J e a n B rllte n l D eputy C lerk P u b lish M ay », 14. I I » , IMS O EF SO I N T H I C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E N IN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S f M IN O L B C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N F IL E NO IS IS t CP In Re G u a rd ia n s h ip at JE F F R E Y S BUSKE. a m ino r F O R M A L N O TICB BY P U B L IC A T IO N TO M r M a rty B u s t* H esidenc* U nknow n YOU ARE N O T IF IE D Ih a l P e lI I ion lo r A p p o in tm e n t o t G u a rd ia n and P e titio n to r Ap p r o ta l o t S o tltem ont at Personal In ju r y C la im h ave boon tile d In m is C ou rt and you a r * ro q u iro d lo t i l * your w ritte n d e te n t** to Iho P e tlH o n t w im the C terk a l m i* C o u rt and to te r v * * copy m a rs o l no la te r thors Juno 1. IM S an P e titio n e r * a lte r nor whoso nans* and address It LOUIS C B o u cha rd Esquire I t Weal W a sh in g to n S treet. Or lands F lo rid a JJ«OI II you ta ll to da to lo d g e m en t m a y be entered In duo course upon the P e lllia n t W ITN ESS m y hand and the te a l a t m is C o u rt on th * erh day o tM e y , IMS (S E A L I O A V ID N B E R R IE N A * C terk o( m * C ou rt By B a tty M Capps. D eputy C terk F i r t l p u b lic a tio n o r posting on M a y km. IMS P ublish AAay t 14 IJ. JO. IMS D E F SI BY GARRY TRUDEAU NOTUNTIL A ll OUR ftW tW f HCAt.OR ATUAST HCitXNO C O N FM W S M a! JfTK THtti W tU W lM l OtStARW, U _ . l i f t AlPO, M ^ • legol Notice Spying Was A Family Affair W A S H IN G T O N (UIM| A v o tin g x.illor on ih r n iir lr .tr u r i r a f i r u r r n r N im llz w ho slowed b ulgin g tn ix rx ol "xouv r n lr ” claxxlfied | m |» t s near his liu n k lx n r r u v r l o l tirin g ih r xhipt>oard m n lr in h is faihrr'% r la tin r a lr spy rin g lo r Ih r Sovlrk t M lrh a rl Lance W a lk rr. 22, wax ch arge d W e d ne sda y In Ita lilin o r r w ith a id in g ih r c»plo na gr operation a llrg rd ly run hy .John A n th o n v W a lk rr. 47. a r e tir e d N avy o f l l r r r t ur ned private d r lr c llv r Assistant U S A l l o r n r y M ic h a e l S c h a l / o w said I h r v o u n g rr W a lk rr w ill h r rrlu r n r d w ith in days (rorn the N lrn ltz. now In H aifa, Israel, to stand tria l w llh Ills f a t h e r , who w a x c h a r g e d M o n d a y In lin ltlm o r r wi t h passing x r r r r l dot iiim n is to Soviet agents C on viction on th e (barges <m ild rnran lift* In prison Sourccx lo ld U n ite d Press In te rn atio na l tin elder W alker's lo rrn c r wife and d aughter tipped o il Ih r K ill to the spy activitie s tin t would not p r o v i d e d e t a il s . A cco m pa nying the charges Wednesday was an K ill affidavit tlia l quoted e xten sively from the younger W a lker s letters to 0 /« at i W I aAOBM-a- 1 ln m B l UhATPO m, I'M 71—Help W intad CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 831-9993 322-2611 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday XUPRIV- Pftesoa NO ATT FOEALL HERPES New in fo rm a tio n on ra m lis te n c e n tra l Call MO MOT 23— Lost A Found Lost H o m o s * ca t Seal p oin t C o lla r ond lag found v ic in ity o f Ran tout Lena. S W corner a t M o y to tr C ountry C lub Cat rw t found House p e l R ew ord C o ll I J ! Ota? 23—Special Notices • M A R Y K A Y C O S M C T IC t * Shin c a r* and coter lle ir c o n n i * . . „ . ......................m r t m MOVING SALE S a tu r d a y o n ly f fOI k o t t A y$ } S u m m er d ay C am p F o r 4 I I y r o ld * E a c h w to k in c lu d e *. S w im m in g , b o w lin g , ska ting m o v te *. kportk. o rtk 1 c ro ftk o n d c o m p u te r s k ills C a ll H J S a lt to r in fo rm a tio n A BUSINC1S IN YO U R HOME I Need h o m e m a k e r) o v e r IS in S em inal* co u n ty to w ork w im toy parsonnal H o u le o l L ly o d N o In v e s tm e n t, t a r n t i t . bonus, t r ip H a w a ii C all H a ta l c a tte d a t 4 B A K M IM _________ A C C O U N TIN G C LE R K S E ip e rte n c * In accounts payable r e c e iv a b le * , o r p a y r o ll. C o m p u te r a a p a r ia n c * p ra leveed P e rm a n e n t positions N ever a te e 1 UMP M M ..........774- 13W A c ry lic A p p lic a to rs needed to a pp ly p ro te c tiv e coating on c a r t, boats and p la n a * t ) to 111 par hour Wa tr a in F o r w ork In Sanford area c a ll T a m p * I I I 0 0* MS) AC T I I now h ir in g fu ll A p a rt lim e p ositions D ire c t solos iv p e rto A c e h elp fu l, how ever, w * have an t i c t l t o n t tra ine e p ro g ra m F a r c o n fln d a n tla l In te rv ie w , c a ll JW 4 1 4 ) _____ A ID E S A ll s h ifts E rp A or c s rtltte d Good a tm o tp h o r* A b o n o tltt EOE A p p ly a t Do B a ry M a n o r, 40 N M w y I I W A ir C o n d itio n in g M e c h a n ic * S ervice A In tte ile ilo n S alary b o ia d on o s p o rlo n c o . plu s bonotlts ________ 10) m 41*2 _ E X P E R IE N C E D PR U S E R C O U N TE R PERS044 Eacaitent salary A condttans M l J**d E v p e r io n c e d p r e f e r r e d In se a lco o lin g A asphalt re p a ir w o rk 3 0 1 * 7 4 ______________ H A IR S T Y L IS T W A N T E D E» p o rlo n cod m c h e m k a l w ork to r C o re tra * A Rotevors C all m O JJ. o r J » 4117__________ L A B O R E R S S tra n g ra lte b te . gen e ra l la b o re rs needed Im m e d ia te ly D iffe re n t lo ca tio n * Phono ond tra n s p o rta tio n a m u lt N eve r * tea A pply REUT SERVICES $4432331 L e g a l S o c ro te ry /R o c e p H o n ls t needed E s p e rte n c * re qu ire d Local G o n o ral P ra c tic e L aw F ir m Phone JJJ 4111 L ocal R ooting Com pany haa o p e n in g s fo r som e o v p a rl encod ro ote rs. * 1*0 la b o re r* w llh n o ts p e r to n r * nocosaary M u st b * a t 1***1 I I y r i aid and h ave own tra n s p o rta tio n lo m o p Ta a pp ly c a ll. 271 4417 te r a p p o in tm e n t M A I N / C U S T O D I A N Parson wonted Good pay. oscaltent bonotlts. must hare a occur chauffeur's Ikons# with a good driving record Rater ences chocked Call tor oppl al m J44J Mon Frl 4 SPM M a in lo n a n c # P erson d oslrod F a m l ll o r lt a l l o n a ir c o n d l lls n ln g A r e f r ig e r a t io n e q u ip m e n t D ls h a rw a s h o rs w a n te d A p p ly In p a r son D ays In n . 1/4 A St R d a4 M A N A O E R T R A IN E E SI 1C wk D ays only I A lte rn a te S aturdays N a tT C om pany W ll ll r a ln l Employment 323-5176 J i l l French A re M E C H A N IC T R A IN E E D on’t m iss Iho o p p o rtu n ity h a r t! Best e m p lo y e r In to w n wants to tr a in fa r a ll phases of m e cha n ics A a n o fits l Employment A L L T Y P E S JOBS STAR T W O R K NOWI 323-5176 X LABOR / A - V fO R C E 31 — Private Instructions G u ita r Lasaont A ll A g tt. and A ll L e v e ls R oosonobl* " P r o ” b a c k g ro u n d ! H i *44a 33—Real Estate Courses W 'M M IN ' Chilly W ork D olly P ay I NO F E E I R eport re ad y to r w o rk o t 4 A M 407 W l i t St Sanlord 321 159$ A p p lic a tio n s now being ar copied te r fu ll tim e cashier A p p ly M person al U ttto Food Town Stores. 110 L o k * M a ry B tvd E O E _______________________ Appomtm«nl Setter Needed C o lla te M M T h in k in g e l p v tltn g a Real E t i t l e L ice n se r We e tto r F ra * Tetttew and cawttawaut TraiaMwgl C all D tck a r V ic k i ta r d e ta il) 411 I4 « I.. m r n e . l v * . t r i l l : o t M a r t a * . In *. SJ— Business Opportunities Own Y a u r Own Jean S portsw ear, Lad le s' B outique or C h ild re n 's Store N atio n a l b ra n d * IIS .M 0 Includes 111 t u r n , tra in in g , 14,171 Invan to ry Accessories ond m ore C all N ow ! M r Tote 104174 MSS $1 —Money lo Lend B u s in e s s C a p ita l *10 000 lo 11.000.000 and e ver P O B o . I4 U W in te r Pk F la JITVO Legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT 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 ISM CA *4 G IN RE THE M A R R IA G E O f TH OM AS L E E H A B E H IN P e titio n e r H usband. ond M A R Y A L E N E H A B E R IN R esp o n de n t/W it* N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO M A R Y A L E N E H A B E R IN Route I P O Boa IJ* D e tro it Lakes. M N M M I YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th o l * P e titio n lo r M o d ific a tio n b a t b oon tile d •g a in s t you ond you a r * r# q u iro d to to r y# * copy o l your w ritte n d« ton s o t II ony. to II an N A N C Y F A L L E Y . ESQUIRE P a tilie n o f Husband s a tto rn e y . Whoso o d d ro ts is F R E E M A N E A TO N . F O U N T A IN A A L L E Y . Post O ttte * Boa I k A lta m on te Springs. F lo rid a . J IM S 0070 on or balcw# Juno II. IMS. o nd tito •ho o rig in a l w im th * C terk o l •h is C ou rt #1 lite r balnea service on H u s b a n d s attar noy o r im m e d ia te ly Htoveelter 0 lit e r w ito * d e fa u lt w ill be entered o g o m tl you lo r tha r a il* * dem anded in m * P otm en W ITN E S S m y hand end the seel ot m i* C o u rt on m i* a day ot M a y IMS (S E A L ) O A V ID N B E R R IE N C terk a t in * C irc u it C ourt By J t/ C h a r y lR F ra n k lin As D eputy C terk P u b lish M ay V. 14 I L 10. IMS D E F *4 Shopping For A New Or Used Yaw caa a l w ap* Find (A# beet deals la I A * f t e n in g H e ra ld ’a C faasfffad a a ctta n Road F rid a y a E e e n ln g Ite ra te Jar th e beat • • le c tio n s M R N o rs k I r e a r k t i r u v S a n lo rd . Ilw rk d a M I-M I I a s *, p PM 27—Nursery * Child Cere Evening Herald » l • 7 1 -H e lp Wanted D a n C u r tis To # ‘ Y a n ke e C h ic k e n .” n ot o n * h a ir do you have to toko m y bet W inner to k o * a n P a u la _____________ * 3 * 5 5 . WAT A ft tftu .r0 AWKAIJH 7 consecutive times 52C a line 10 cottiecutiTi times 46C a line Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum 21—Personals m letter in tm Cap P ressor Needed- A p p ly lit person. O v H our Cteaners. c o rn e r o tm d A Q *A.S*w 4erd CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 time .................. 67c j line HOURS 3 consecutive times 61C i line $:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon BE A B IO W H E E L IN YOUR F A M IL Y ! S E LL A V O N ! a u to r C indy A S S E M B IC R I A T T E N T IO N m an so JS h r tor m o d e rn m a n u fa c tu rin g p la n t W l b * . strong, re lia b le awn tra n s p o rta tio n E q u al Oppor lim lty E m p lo y a r P e rm an e n t p o sitio n s N ever * foot n x p r t w _____ 77I-U 4I A u to P a rts C ounterporsan Fast prm vW g argom aatten f v p a n •need o n ly A p p ly In person Sam s P M A u to m o tiv e l p a r ts s e r v ic e 100 S P a r Como ro Avo O rlando A U TO PARTS C ounter p o tllio n f M a r t t t l w ith e vp b u t w ill tr a in w illin g le a rn e ri C areer* Employment 323-5176 t i l l F re n ch A v * ★ BOY or GIRL ★ W anted to r b lcycto ro u t* In dow ntow n o ra * Fo r m a r* In fo rm a tio n c a ll * Tony 111 J4I1 . 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DIRECTOR to r a C h ild D ay C a r* Center P ro to r S y r * o ap o rto n c* m c h ild ro ta te d Hold M u si have leadership and o rg a n lia tto n a l s k ills S alary based on • ■portonco A p p ly M l E I t m S t . baker* M a y la th E a rn I t X C ia a liils s s . S u p e rv is o r p o s itio n s a v a il abto U J 00* or m o re y e a rly C a ll M r M o o r*. I ta b a l l M M Eli Mi I I I PHONE EOOM MAN AO I R wall established Ca heads aggressive manager in la n ia r d O ttk e D ra w , com m luton. plus bonus Far appf t n a t t t nut t t j j t l F re n ch A v * M edical OH i t * general c ter leal a n d m e d ic a l te r m in o lo g y h e lp fu l A fte rn o o n ) evenings ond S a tu rd ays Pteoso* sub m il a resum e In own w r itin g to P O B o* 1071 S anford AV O N I A R H IN O S WOW I I I O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III n t m is r n iM t t H ig h tim e /W e a k and M echanic Bawl Am erica Pultllm a tn 7VU Per ta n F a r R a il* ! D u ty ar F a t lllm a - C h r is tia n Y o u th R anch to r ahusad A tro u b le d c h ild re n j o t 10*4 PHARMACIST H osp ita l E x p e rie n c e p re fe r* d In IV A d d itiv e and U n it Dos* system s A p p ly W a it VotuSla M e m o ria l H oepltal. TQt West P ly m o u th A v * O tL a n d , Fla EOE ___________ No as p e r la n e * needed 44 00 per h ou r, piue bonus a et l ia r REPS N E E D E D tor business a ccounts F u ll tlm * 440 000 to 400 000 P a rt tlm * 411.000 to llt.OOO N o 4*11 mg Repeat bus to * * ) Set your awn h o u r* T ra in in g provid e d C a ll I 411 * M 4*70. M on F r l I A M Io S P M C S T R a tid e a t M a na g e r Fee Senior A d v il C o m m u n ity In d iv id u a l needed w ith auger p erso n a lity a c tiv itie s c o o rd in a tio n s k ills strong sons* a l re s p o n s ib ility Id e a l l o r r e c e n t r e t i r e * A p a rtm e n t A m oots provided R e tu rn * to Porsonnol, MO W A ir p o r t B lv d . Suite 111. San fo rd . 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C RT OPERATO RS Im m e d ia te apanm gs Goad p ay scales C all tte a m N OW I W E L D E R A C e rtifie d E sceitont pay sc a to ) C ell today Ste PAINTERS A PAINTER H E L P R R I- Immediate openings, good starting pay Call today t n a m D R V W A LL W ith ar without asparlanc* immediate openings Good pay C all to day OteajM �KtT *N' CARLYLE * by Larry W righl 7 1 - H c lp W anted 99—A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn ish e d / R ent • per son *o c o r* ta r ) C h ild r e n In m y h o rn * Mon F r l M u ll have tra n tg o r to lta n and re fe re n c e , C oll m M l f a t t a r 1PM • C O U N T R Y IE T T IN O e ko rg a | | | Bdrm A p a rtm e n t* A d irlt Lokav taw F a m ily P eetsid* A v a ila b le Naw Oean W aakand, UASTIRS COVE___ 321-7900 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APIS Li mited Tint Only I I I -179 P S N Pool A c u to c o r * tr im tm p lfa i e ip e r lance too ro llo t (to ttin g l i t o r I I T. 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F .n a n c ln g A v a ila b le Air Conditioning 4 Heating 17000 dw n $747 m o > a c re , I S It p avad rd fr o n ta g e h o rn e t.ta I no m o b , le t 1 171 toap 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sole Two B d r m .] B A TH N E W AP P L IA N C E S W ASH D RYER IN C L U D E D , pool screened parch SM 000 WHI ta n t id t f >eot* o p'-o n C oll U l US* or ____________ Mobile- Homes / Sale For Sat* Bast O tte r M o b il* H orn * 1*71 S kylin e M a l i 1 b d rm l>* b o th W ritte n p r * poaol m u tt b * ra o o v o d by I PM F r id a y , f i t I I by F lo r id a P o w o r a n d L if lh ' Com pany < o O P W e t ton P u rcha sin g D ept P O Bo. 07* 100 M .ow n F l U > « W e lle r , H eating 4 A ir C on d ition ing Service W ork an w indow u n it* A R V t UIWW Appliance Repair Ulil i n t J L & b iiiiftfa G m r i I f h r S e rvice Na I s irs Charge IF tr H* UBM4S. S74BU) Carpentry IN S T A L L s i l l b b ip a ir C ypre s, C hain L in * .. .Weed F to c * M l 1711 H andy M an t a p H andym an. N * t R aiiabta F ra * E H m a tt any |ab B art R ata* H IE I1 I C a llA n y tlm * U t | t s t N » R . . . l. . . lh e 4 M o b il* 322-2420 H o m t D ealer in Ih ts A m F o rn dto * ..... ...R . ... A dult* M U H w y >1-01............. U S IIU 0|4 Slotto Kay C all TOW ER’S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r i e t , * Beauty Nook I I * E 1*1 SI M l 1741 H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t C aU tar-t B u ild in g B R ao w d altn g Ns M B Tan S m a ll >11 B u r l* * I a n * . S antard m a m P lum b in g. P a in tin g E le c tric C arp e n try Don t So* itT A t* Bal U y f ) E>p B A L U l 0*41 Sam i B e tira d C o n i. *c ta r w a n t, s m a ll re m od e lin g lo b * Rea lik N U N M e i H o m e R e p a ir s CARPENTER R e p a irs and rem od a iin g No |ob too s m a ll Can sis * M ) M am tananca of a il ty p e * C a rp e n try p a in tin g , p lu m b in g end e le c tric M l * * M l a b B Q u i t . SM U l IMP M A ID S T i -O tW t C Nanllw ea* t t n a if Ta Ol C all H it h e lp e r*! cau.lowi m C A LLA N Y TIM E H e a lth f t B e a u t y *11 ty p d * •> c a rp e n try A ra m o d e lin g 17 y y * ta p C all R ic h a rd G r o t* U l 5F71 C a rp e l C N ia m g liv in g , learn B H all l l * * B . an BEAT THE M EAT! Gb II C l i n i t i i n B io s ( j \|h j< m iu b l< tiln 1214401 TH OM AS B T H O M A S H a m * re p a b . <H a a In g . la w * c a r* C all U l ue» Cleaning Service Plumbing L a w n S e r v ic e ^ C o m p l t t i L iw n C u t *B 7 o m 7 t G IF T I Have Hav K itc h e n R im e d , tad I AN ty p a , * f C arp a w try Rea ta na h ie Fricae E ip e r lane a d .......... Beta* ewe >t V a ry B aN dhta........... W S -W IF K I* S p a c id iiim g mi a tfk ia s B W ara ha w ta * L ic a n ta d . E l l Raa«onaM a F ia a ta C all I 1 L C leaning Service 1 b d rm . 1 b a th S p ilt U< kata Sun T h u rt Fence 322 7025 Lots/Sale 157 Additions A Remodeling The W hwa Ban Of Waa ft#4(h»*d# R M ffy . . i l A L T O I I I 904 43/ 1)13 O b a n lA a y t! ii’ m Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 REMODELING SPECIALIST >11 M U IM S P A R K A Y E S antard W I L k M a r y B tv d L k M a ry N eed C rib s . P is y p t^ t. B oby t u r n it u f* c lo t h in g G ood SALES WE FINANCE 149— C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty / Sale tt reu * r# taohmg tec a tu t i a * * M (oraar m Raal E tta**. StawtNaa Raalty t t laahiag tor you Colt Loo AlBright todor o l » l ) 47# Srawing* t Man fh r y F m R E A L E S TA TE R E A LT O R >17 M*« IM * * C hav. A . . 0(]#n H o u t* on Sun S b d rm l * t bath U it I l l y r m a w a r*s h o p , la n c e d b a c k y a r d . C e n t heat 01' fu lly carpeted M e , help lln a rtce >7) t*S> NEW S M Y R N A BEAC H ACLF K#t»ram#fk» Mom# I ■ (• ib n i Ifttom# SPACIOUS I hdrm 1 hath ham* ham* w ith te a tre l air heat padata tan*, tat* *4 ttaraga. m u d * B a a lltd # e t l l i t l a t Baby B ad, S tre lta rt C lathat P la y p i n t . E tc F a p a rh a c k i t U l 4177 >11*544 A b ility K erm an F O B * , it s . US U N Otte e n F l* I l f *4 CALL BART P r o p e r t y / S a le SWEET DREAMS I bdrm 1 bath ham* w ith u ta a a a d goal a t * * , central al r/ haal , lirantoc*. fane ad yard S ai.tM • TO ) <*« w Sa IM) M il LIST ANO S E L L M OR E HOM ES T H A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY A D O R A B L E 1 M i n | v . Bath h a m * w it h ta a k a n l iv i n g re a m (a d a r tciw t m ta v ta r O ra a t tar r a U ra a t * r naw c a u e ta tl ta* ta * LAKEFRO NT LU X U R Y ADULT C O M M U N IT Y NOW LEASING CALL 322-1051 S m a ll* L ik a M onty, S ting* L t h t A B * * ' It you w on t to *a * a y a rd t i i * com # tee m e ' E ld a r S p rin g s M o b il* Mom# P a r* H w y a ]f naat ta C a rria g e Cove Sat A Sun l l t a l Adult Motile Homt P«rk A p p lm c # ! IN V E S T M E N T 1 u n itt in S S a n lo rd O n ly SS7 000 Lg down o r r * tin o n c * Owner • i l l a t s it i Sintotd's Silts U *d « i O O LL HOUSE > bOrnt I b ath hom e w ith c e n tra l * ir Pw*l u til i f f ih# d new cer pet, c lot# 125— F o r L o o m I SH EN A N D O AH VILLAGE APTS. COLOR T E L E V IS IO N C A IS " CO'S' co n s o l* television O rig in a l p ric e ove» sack! balance d u * tla a Cash or taka o v e r p a y m e n t* ot SIS m onth NO M O N E Y DOWN SMI In w a rra n ty F ra * home t r ia l no o b lig a tio n C a ll ta ) SJSadav or n ig h t__________ P re tty P u p g ta t Fa r Sal* cockapoo S llS 2/TH STREET FURNITURE 153— A cre a g e UU S in g r i i l l O d h im D r iv e A ssorted ite m * cto*h*» d i* he* ale « ) P M F n A 5i< Sat a x ) A M to i PM L o 't ol c lo t h in g so m a c h ild r e n * m o m , a d u llt H o u s e h o ld 't a m t ISa* P a lm e tto Av# Son lo r d ___________________ ' 17H471 k tA ito a i N E W LIS T IN G ) b d rm > b e th t Oeh flo e r i, tc re e n e d POOL i n i O f M n h o u ii L e v e lf corner lo t w ith lerg o aek tre e * U 9 900 2 R V Spoets Audible Rentals S e n fo r d F H A e t t w m e b l# mertgege Owner will held 2nd L arg e 2 b d rm 2 bath w tfh fire p la c e fa m ily ream & double g a ra g e tM too L IS T W IT H USI ( 305)321 0041 R e s o rt/V a c a tio n Venford N ic e 2 bddr'bom home w ith liv in g room . d»nmg room p en*fed fa m ily 1 room leyndPr room w orksh o p C ell to r w» torm elAon 12 ) 1)01 or 114 4137 )4 ) 900 or bt t l o ffe r O T H E R H O M E S . LOTS, A C R E A G E IN V E S T M E N T PROPERTY CONDO N owly rode c e r* ted end re N rb ith e d 3 b d rm 2 l l t r y W on't U t l * t M l . SM. COUNTRY VILLAGE M00CIS ON DISPLAY 1 ftd rm 3 b eth e tm g re e t ro om . H reptece e * t in k it c h e n , d in in g ro o m b e n u tltu i wooded lot l?» FOG ID Y L L W IL D I th»» tp«<M>us hom e tft v a t i n l o«d reedy to* Y our l i m l l f l l 4 b d r m , 3 b a th t. f o m i lf ro o m . U r g i gom e ream Owner w ill o t i i t f • n fin en cm g 191 900 Du p i »■ 1 b d rm . c a rp o rt, p r i v a t e p a t le . fa n . la w n te r v ica. SMS m e . >7* 144) 111 >» t i n ivEMPy viMSfit*e>vtt> is i' - r i n i i » OPE N SUNDAYS I P M t# 1 P M P a rk A v * M o b il* P e rk R E B r a h tr 1 LOTS aoch Delterv* N ice 1 b d rm Q uiet near (h o p p in g . A l l ! m o p lu t tec B_ lease. S_7*MI_I. e v e t_ _ NIC* 17.40 I b d rm 4 m l to tow n O id tr couple no p * !t, no c tllld ra n R * l# r* n c * k r#Q ulf*d. w ater lu r m ttw d l i t A le*t. SXJQ m o 111 11*. COUNTRY WIDE REALTY PH O N t 323 8463 C O O L S P A R K L IN G P O O L w/ten<e<i ’ i e cre end U rg e ] b d rm h om e 1 H iiqe m e ite r b d rm F l r i p l i c c l C e n tr o l h e e f /e ir t 1 w o r b itio p it Assume no q u o lity m o « / low dow n ! 114 000 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes / Sale LO N G W O O D 1 b d rm I bath Naw ro o t Low dow n paym ent O w n e r fin a n c in g Sat too »> a**f ________ _ f o r qunltty creflm em h ip end co m pe titE vt p r i c t i let u t p r'c e e y t yd or now horn# A V A IL A B L E 7 b d rm 1 bath c a rp e t applienc a t vc leaned petto, la u n d ry SM0 W1 H U K a n c ra tt a i r c o n d . tu p a r clea n A n ic e ly tu rn tith in g A g o lt a t beck door ra nt by w a a k o r k a i l ISOS d w n , 1140 Sa m o A d u lt* no p e tt W N I I l l l t l U ______ An Signal A r * Go I 1 b d rm 1 b a th t dan low equity walk ■ng d is ta n c e to school c e n tra l a n h aa l IS h o c Call N ow ' J7J 1**4 NEW HOME 105— D u p le *- ' T rip le x / Rent 1 0 7 -M o b ile H om es / Rent 141— H om es F o r Sale L 113—Storage Rentals 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent WILSON MAIER FURNITURE DISCOUNT m> AUTO M a vin g S i I* F u rn itu re c u r ia m , p lu t o d d , A e n d * 111 t i l l _____________ 199— Pets & Supplies t - w u e * «K tttg ] b d rm 1 b a th C en tra l a ir W asher D ry a r. fenced ya rd vc r**n # <j porch, to n n i, vats n i i i M _____________________ « B D R M 1 B A T H saSO per m o la fS d e p o t ! No re frig e ra to r T a k Ing a p p lic a tio n * STEM PE R A G E N C Y )71 aeai LUSH GARDEN SETTING S A d r m ........ Fu rm vh od A p t( I A drm f n o rg y llt t c t a n t S IN G LE STO RY B U IL T IN BOOKCASES A B U N D A N T STORAOE 0 « * f t . TOO «q ft ) bdrws ca n tra l heat A ir. piu fth carp#* Fo r Qu*Cfe Solo 139 M0 104 L o r v V Awe M ove I n Today *__ PI Tit It 11% AiRfNTOi II frt S A N FO R D . R #ak w ttk ly 4 M o n th ly r # t* ( U til Inc #11 SCO0 * k A d u llt I *41 7**) 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / Rent iB * iu ttfiil N# tv H o m t M o v * r t f h f in! U t . 'lid 1 b d rm 1 b a th a va ila b le Ju n* IS S40U par m onth 1700 ta cu n f y d e p o t it C a ll U l 7740 a tta r 4 P M w e e k d a .t Th# Ftartda H efei Fum isTwd ro o m i A # ttic l# n c l# i TOO Oak Av# U l 4 XU F o rd F a ir Iona *4 4 d r 4 c y t a ir fthockft magft m a n y naw _ p a r t ) 322 4104 7 to f P M OpwA Heertd. Sunday I | w ith u s o deposit Cell U l SMI Room F o r R ent Loko M a ry or #0 SM a i . k llc h o n pel ul 1 U l S*14 111 |7 K SAN FO R D F u rn ith o d r o o m , b y th# w *#k Reasonable ratak M a d to rv lc # C a ll U ) 4107 W P M 4 I I P o lm «M o Ay# 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 1 bedroom t bath a p p lie n c** SJSO m o n th p lu ( ( a c u r lty T1J 7417 J b d rm 1 * * bath, fa m ily room S haded y a rd c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n No p a rt t o o m o t k * t dap W e e k d a r, l i 4 ft OCHS E . e , 117 104f or 117 07S7 __ ________________ d oo m s p riv a te f n t n n c * C e l l ___ ______ m M ii Ltc Raal E tla t* B r**« r 1*40 Santard A v * l R dining w*#k. Include, utilities A monl lorylco Coll U l 0*47 or I I ) MM__________________ ■ C'oon room wllh kitchenette Privet# both Its wvtk in cludoi utllMiot HOO kocurity ul U l 4»4f or n i t u i Room In p r lv . bom # to r r * Ip o n ilb t* par to n Down lo o n o r# * K itc h e n P r ly SfJ wk m clud » ( «tl u l l l l l m H I 4(04 E tc a r c is * t i l h o u t a h o td ita m t. and to t* ol m itc a iia naou* U S E F lo yd A v * L aka M ar y Sat A Sun • ta a _ 183—T e le v is io n / R adio / Stereo BATEMAN REALTY • T M fclfcK . ftcr porch t t t pluft 1)00 Me No p#’ % A v a il now 179) m o 1*4 RedC I If f VH U j 1040 • • H O M ES FOR R E N T * • too S ta c k th l* W it h e r / D r y a r . French P ro v in c ia l d ln .n g te> ■eschar t d a te m 71*7 or 17) m i ______________________ Used Wavherv P e r tt A Service to r Kew m oret I I ) ta t? MOON I T A P P L IA NCES 141—Homes For Sale 10t — Houses F u rn is h e d / Rent 004 Roam 231 —Cers 111711 E H IS T 471 W L a k * M e ry B outavard. S u lla 4. S100 m o n th Im m o d ia t# occupancy U 7 'TO* HAS 000 U1\Tfl Room mot# to (hor* lorg* victo non hom* in downtown or#o ISO mo Include, util U l C o m ta rto b l* 4110_________________ 10 to J On* bedroom on* bath U S U par waak Cell U l Jatt after Thursday' May i l . ItES—SB 217— G e ra ge Sales R a a * IN D E L TO N A a a • w t u p o n 431 S 4 » g /4 » to io 1400 t g ft SAM p e r m o p l u t '4 . 4 ceding le n t B ric k A Coder In te r io r w e ll* Bob M B a ll J r . P A . R e a lto r 715 Saturday from *1—A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share Otrltllon Apt* A Heme, TV, kitchen. loundry. mold. ISO ‘ A r « L and h & Tuna APE CH hkVETEb " w in te r S p rin g * P ro to *,to n a l O ffice Spec* ISO EH vq ft, r# ** o n *b i# ra n t Phon# U T OTlt or MS 4010_________ • to 1 » w# hov# Job# too nood pooptal Cor##r F in d # r,, |nc 1*01 South Fr*«ch U l 111] 9 3 -R o o m s fo r Rent *0*0 ly fh r w F rid a y P flll fu r n lih g o , jj m in u te , w ork tor I I I IT ) O ft# O *o n > 1114 4 1 m ta i* Pfo hov# Job* we need poop 1*1 C a re e r F l n d o n . In c 1*0* Sou th F r e n c h U I H l | Working l*m*l« ta rtt Mm# to (tor# tportm#nl Conv#ni#nl location pool Nlc#t U l I l k ____________ ott#r 4 A v a ila b le June t i l m C A LL TIMF t i t * _____ 771-1141 Y A RD M AN To cut wood! on average r**id#ntiol lot one# 0 month No rot mg or #dging 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e Double Office for rent. P S Y C H IA T R IC TCCM Part tlm* Must be n p t r w t t d for crl»l» unit In Samlngi# County M l 41!1 Evtttmg Herald. Jintord, FI. 127—O ffic e R en ta ls L a n d c le a r in g B E N E V A LA N DC L E A R IN G lo t-L a n d c le e rin g F ill d ir t Tepeefl Pond* D ra m di te n e t S it* P ra pa ra tm n C a ll Sat w ig T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN O F IL L D IR T • C L A Y 6 S H A LE H A U L IN G U l MU 121BOt L a w n M aintenance L a r d w a p in g Bush Hag M ow ing la * soes LAWNS H O N E D 8 T IIH M E D Spring Y a rd C taan u p . MS I M I M e to n ry B E A L C a n c rtta 1 M an Q u a lity O p e ra tion P atios D riv e w a y , D a y , U l 71U, E v a , t t l l t t l M A Y S P E C IA L Y ear O w n B ric k Bar I O O N LY. s e a l...... C O M P L E T E ! n i a i a i .................... m « )i N u r s in g C a re O UR R A T H A R E LOW ER L ab e *M et H u r lin g Cantor t i l l Second M . Seatard m a lt ) P a in t in g A W ay T * Savel Bast W ar* B a il P rtc a * ta r w iN p a p a rln g . p am fta g . g m a r * . R ef V ary R e lia b le M l M i f X i * i & A ■ i- lE r M 'i S T m c ik iio • M ta O E N fL U W .G . T R IB B Y O V IE D O F l A M B1BB1 H aute P e n d in g A W a ll Rapaiy You b u r m e ta r ta il w # supp ly lab o r T * SAVE M t tt s - in i R at p a n , d l , M an and helper w ill p a in f y o u r H am a a r Buainasa a ft O tab r a u r p rp b m m * ta u« WE C A R ! O u a iity w a r*. IS Y '> • * * W m > L k cant Electrical AC I LA W N lE R V iC E C la y in g T h a tc h in g F a rt lin in g F ra * l it lm a t a t MS M i l Secretarial Service "TTriYpStaTuIrplarla^™ * Ward Frac**aing Service, Notary PvbSSc M l l*h| Sewing ALTIR ATK M S....M b « l a p ..A n y feBI B e * , L bO m 111 Sa«* Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners Sawing M ac tuna R e p a ir* *11 m e * * * n y r , e a p e rie n c * In horn e t IIS le t lr e d U l >411 Sprlnklert/lrrlgatlon A B O U T T IM E IB B IO A T IO N N ew In s ta lla tio n , F re e l i t E .p a r t R a p a tri at C om piata lp r ln e t a r S y tta m t T im e r* R um p* Etc_______ * * * MS4 Tile A M T I L I C eram ic m * t a le , A • n it a t t a t i e a B a th , l ia w r , . '•m o d e lin g , r e p a ir* L e tt at • I I * * . d a ilfn * . p * tt* r n » , f r a u l i . ta ilin g m * t * r l * l ( , c ia a n e r*. c * m *n t. m e ttle ,*, th ln te f Im la lla tla n i Showroam. n > E 15fh S t, Santard John Parher, t i l * C*ntr#<tor m » B A o r * * * * * * * __________ C e ra m ic T ile glue an av m u d m eth o d F le e r,, n a i l , end etc F r * * E stam eta S I l»k* a fte r h r * SO H U JdM d* E Led In c Scoff m ono The C e ra m ic. V in y l A ib e ,to * , etc In e te lto d B re p a ire d E c p . IK F re e e s tim a te * M £ N Tree Service P la s te r in g E C HO LS T R IE S t e v i C E F r a * IH S o m I m I Lew P rS catl lie la * Stum p G rtnd tn g . Taol 111 111* day er a rt* • A L L P h * * M *4 P teatartag * R e p a ir. Stacca. H a rd Caaf. Si m a la ta d B r u t m i H *1 JO H N A L L E N S L A W N B T i l l D ead H e * re m o v a l L k - A in * F r a * M l U l SUB L a w n S e r v ic e A nyfh iw g t t a c f r ic a l Since I f 7* I h lk t a b , 14 H r S ervK s C ell* Tern , E le c tric S a rv K l M l ITT* t FSimBIhg S e rvice * R e p e ir e Rap4*4« * R am adel a F re e I i t l me Sea a I I I B B * W I • f f -a a I �4 B -E v e n in g Herald. Sanford. F t _ Thursday. May 21. m s 1be open M em orial Day, M ay 27 Vermont L American 5<r* i f o ra t o t d r la i t f o n r a c in g p r a m r u n t at d r tc o u n t p n e a t Cutoff/Rip SAW BL 7V4" Fire-tooth No 2 5 6 3 0 /F 4 0 7 1 4 Indv 500 Racing TOOL BOX Deluxe V ROUTER TABLE 19" x 7 '/i“ x 7 " box w ith black lift-out tray No 89224 A ll steel w ith adjustable (enco and m iter guide No 23466 V F m _ 6-Piece ROUTER BIT SET No 22992 Drill BIT SET SCREWDRIVER SET HOLE SA W SET 13-piece W ith case No 1 0 2 4 5 /1 155D 6-piece No 50048 5-Piece No 18398 Cutoff/Rip Sa w Blade J ig s a w BLADE SET Torx SCREWDRIVER SET 10 piece No 30039 5-Piece No 50547 7V4". 2 0 tooth carbido blade No 2 7 1 7 0 /M 4 4 7 1 4 _ Z L 3 r z . . #* 'L USunieam m\6 n 9 f fat Picnic:! Portable GAS GRILL 185 sq in Single burner rated 11.000 Btu No L505 GAS GRILL G A S GRILL 225 sq in 2 0.000 Btu single burner 2 0 lb cylinder included No 9031. 2 25 sq in. 24.000 Btu dual burner 20 lb tank included No 9 0 4 1 /9 0 5 4 J FOLDING CHAIR No F C 0 5 3 0 f f W mkk ISu i C 1 .J e n » c o m * % n , « t c h Coventry Interior Latex Flat WALL PAINT ^ Speedeck FLOOR AND DECK ENAMEL In w hite and custom coli In te rior/e xte rio r * l» P -V Mopacote Latex House PAINT W h ite and colors of S!» 00 ............. , .f e ’CrSfesr Gallon Gallon Gallon G allon PAINTR One Coater'* PAINT BRUSHES Guaranteed perform ance Interior or exterior use W hite 11 fl oj cartridge No J 20 Scotty'Sa^ i ^ y i 2. Silicone CAULK © Indoor-Outdoor CARPET Exterior w h ite and clear or bathroom w h ite 10 311 o* In green, blue green, cocoa, and Mexican orange 12’ w idth 3. Deluxe Scotty* CAULKING GUN HS-70A. ** Green Synthetic TURF CARPET _____ 6 ' and 12' w idth s 4. Expanding FOAM INSULATION Insulates and seals large openings 12 tu net w t SR ev eb g o INSECT KILLERS 15 watt. 1 / 2 acre lure range No BE-15M OUt 25 w a tt 3 / 4 acre lure range No 6425 4 0 w att 1 acre lure range No 6440 OPEN ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S Volusia Ave 1029 E Altamonte Dr H igh w ay 17 and 92 (H igh w ay 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339 831! ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W est H igh w ay 436 Phone 862-7254 « ■a* a t S r* m a OPEN SANFORO 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 UppAcon Housa � 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, 1985 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 23, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 23, 1985. 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 23, 1985; <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/4666691af999b6dc54ac4be400de12b1.pdf a6578430ec6a63142965b4cb2a742b22 PDF Text Text Man Fired For Jury Duty Wins $7,500 From Employer A former Lake Mary man waa awarded $7,500 In damages after he was fired from his Job al a savings and loan association following his refusal to Ignore u call to Jury duty In Sanfonl. While Carl W. Neldhart. 31, now of Titusville, was awarded $7,500 In the case against Pioneer Federal Savings and lawn Association, o f Clearwater. Circuit Judge Thom as Pendlck ruled PMS Defense To Be Judged In Landmark Assault Case Neldhart could not collect $2.4 million In punitive damages he sought from the association, a apokesmasn for the Judge said today N e l d h a r t '* a t t o r n e y . D e n n is Fountan of Altamonte Springs, could not be reached for comment. T h e verdlcl was handed down Monday at the end o f a one-day trial. According to reports. Neldhart. then 8«r JURY, page 0A For Odometer Rollbacks S a n fo rd M a n G e ts 4 2 -Y e a r P ris o n By Rick Brunson Herald S t a ff W r ite r A 29-year-old Sanford man was sentenced lo 42 years In prison. slap|>ed with a $7,000 fine Tuesday mid ordered lo stay out of the cur business alter tiring convicted on 27 counts of rolling tiark the odometers on curs Hunter Delphln Glenn, of 420 Oak A vc . also received 26 years probation mul was ordered by Orange County rlrru lt Judge Ted Coleman lo pay restitution to the car buyers us soon as .i proper amount ts determined Hill Llpham. Investigator with the Orange County Consumer Fruud Division, which filed Ihe charges, said today the amount could lie about $1,000 per car or $28,000 Glenn plans to appeal the sentence, hts attorney reportrdly told reporters. Llpham said the sentence waa the stillest yet given to s parson eonvtetrtl o f tampering with odometers snd wilt send a signal lo other car deulers who may try lire same practice " I dare say It's the maximum sen­ tence that's ever been handed down In such a case ... probably In Ihe United Stales." he said. Glenn was convicted ol Ihe charges In April and rould have received up lo 147 yeurs In Jail In addition to 27 counts of supplying lalse odometer statements. Glenn was convlctrd of one count of scheming lo defraud u ear buyer. Each T erm charge Is a felony and Is punishable by up lo five years In prison and u $5,000 fine. Glenn was arrested al his Sanford hom e Nov 20 after a two-month investigation which showed he bought 28 vehicles In south Florida, turned bark the mileage readings and falsified Ihe mileage rerords. then sold (hem lb rough Florida Auto Auction In Or­ ange County, according to Llpham. The cars were sold between March and June o f 1983. Llphuni said. During Ihe trial. Glenn reportedly testified lhal he was selling up to 40 cars a week and was "to o busy" to check the miles on all the vehicles. Llphum said Hr also testified, accord­ ing lo Llpham. lhal other workers signed his signature on some of the mllcugc records. Although he received 42 yeurs. Glenn will prolwbly only serve three, because ol the nature of the charge. Llphant said. At that time he will be eligible for parole snd will probably get It. he aald. irrrauar "he'll be a model prisoner." ' It's the same story. Prisons are overloaded und they (prison ofDelalsI lend to let the white collar criminals go sooner than they do the violent crimi­ nals." Llpham said. llul the severity ol the sentence may spark a national trend lo gel loiigher w it h d e a le r s w h o ta m p e r w ith odom rlers. Llpham suld. Odometer See PRISON, page 6A ?o u n iy B u d g e t H e a r in g s C o n t in u e Fire Protection Tax To Rise In Unicorporated Seminole Property taxes for lire protection In Sem in ole County’ s unincorporated area* are going up. County commissioners In their sec­ ond day of workshops on Ihe proponed budget of the public safety department tor the 1985-80 fiscal year voted unanimously to raise the tux rale for lire protection In the unincorporated area from $1.81 per $1,000 assessed valuation to $2. a JO-cent Increase The property tax Increase would fund only the (Ire department's hose budget — ihe same budget as last year, hut with Increased salaries und Increased ><>mn lor Irtuge benefits such as Insur­ ant i- and state retirement. Meanwhile during the afternoon session service agencies made their pilches for county subsidies lo four com m issioners C om m ission er Hill Klrchholf was representing Ihe county al a meeting of Ihe Tri-County Trartstl Authority. Approved by at least three of the four commissioners were: • Federation o f Senior Citizens. 9 3 5 .0 0 0 The fed e ra tio n received $30,000 last year • Retired Senior Volunteer Program (KSVPl. $25,000. $5,000 more than the agency received from the county last year. • Community Coordinated Child Core of Central Florida (4C|. Controls- See BUDGET, page BA COM A n d Gone W orkers dismantle apparatus for coal oil mix experlm anta, known as the C O M Protect, at Florida Powar and L ig h ts plant olf U.S. Highway 17W between Sanford and DeBary. The equipment wes sat up by the Bechtel Corporation over tour years ago In an experiment to see If pulverized coel mixed with oil could m ake a desirable fuel. Although the experiment was a success In that the mixture worked, the process didn't prove economical, said F P It L Engineering Supervisor Bruce Stephenson. “ It's sim ply a matter ot econom ics/' ha said today. The power company owns part of a plant In Georgia that pumps 500,000 volts of alactrld* ty to the company's othar facilities, ha explained, and power could be obtained cheaper that way. He declined to say how much the coal oil m ix experiment cost the lirm . *w»a pm i kT Ti e H w « u P S * * by Tymmy V l M M t Champs Cheer J a m e s Jackson, star of the title gam e In the F lo rid a L ittle Ma|or City series Tuesday night, holds up his te am 's trophy while team m ates show off their Individual trophies. Jackson, the winning pitcher, also got three hits, Including a grand slam for the victo rio u s Sun Bank team . The team defeated F irst F e d e ra l 21-7. F ro m left, Ja so n Sutton, bat g irl Lakoscla Ken non and Je ffre y Ingram . G am e details, page 7A. H ija c k e r s A llo w I n t e r v ie w Pilot: Rescue Too Risky H EIH U T. L eb an on |UPI) - An surrounded by many, many guards." "extrem ely tired but sm iling" TW A came the captain's reply. T h e Interview w ith Testrake. a pilot John Testruke said today he leared he and his fellow American Richmond. Mo., resident and vrtrrun hostages would "all be dead men" if TW A pilot who recently began flying anyone tried to rescue them because International flights, lasted less than 10 minutes tieforr gunmen In the cockpit they are constantly under guard Testrake was Interviewed by three waved tire correspondents away. "Captain Testruke. do you have any AHC News correspodents who stood below hts Ikielng 727 — the first time Idea what's hap|iened to the |iassengers the Shltte Moslem hijackers of TW A on the aircraft?" Glass asked. "N o. We've been told that they've Flight 847 allowed Journalists to speuk lo uny o f ihe 40 Americana who began tieen taken lo a -vile place, that they are comfortable and being well taken care a sixth day of captivity today. o f." Testrake said. AH C t e le v is io n c o r r e s p o n d e n t "D o you have any messages for your Churles Glass, a former Helm! bureau chief now baaed In London. Beirut* fam ily?" " I'd like for my wife and my family hosed AHC radio correspondent Julie Flint and Derwln Johnson, an ABC and all of my friends hac k In Missouri to know that Ihe Lord has taken very producer In Helrut. were summoned good cure of us so far and he has seat) unexpectedly to Interview Testrake. A IK ' spokesman Tom Goodman said In us through some very trying limes and we will see us through to Ihe end." New York. Flint gave this account o f the scene: Goodman said the three were ac­ "W e re standing a few feet away from companied by an unidentified corre­ spondent for Agence France Press, the the plane. One of the hijackers Is leaning out of Ihe cockpit window, French news agency. "T h ere's talk at home o( a rescue pointing a pistol at us. and we don't cjulte know what he's saying Another operation. Whal do you think about that?" Glasa. standing below the nose hijacker — a short, fat boy with a scarf tied around hts head — la atandlng al o f the cockpit, asked Testrake. carrying " I think we would all be dead men if the back of Ihe plane Sec HIJACK, page BA they did because we're continually By Deane Jordan H erald S ta ff W rite r A six-woman Jury In Sanford will probably reach a decision today In what may be a landmark case Involving premenstrual stress as a defense In a criminal trial Doth defense and prosecuting at­ torneys agree lhal It may tie the first time In the United States that pre­ menstrual stress syndrome, or PMS. has been used as a defense On trial ts Margaret Pitt. 24. of 6 4 1 Helltuwer Ave.. Deltona. She Is charged with three counts of aggravated assault with a car and one count of criminal mischief The charges stent from a Sept. 28 Incident In Altamonte Springs In which she allegedly rammed her former llve-ln boyfriends car several times while he was driving south on state Road 434 In Ihe vlrlnlty of Little Wcklva Drive. Ms Pitt's attorney. Leon Cheek III. of Casselberry, said In court Ills client may be guilty of criminal mischief hut not of the three aggravated assaults because of PMS. I'ltt maintains she was experiencing PMS when the incident occurred. She faces up lo 5 years In prison If convicted Testifying for the defense as un expert witness was Dr. Jeffrey Korerr. of 685 Palms Springs Drive. Altamonte Springs. He has hern treating Ms Pitt this year lor PMS and testified that because of PMS she has mood swings, experiences tension. Irritability and rage. Korcn testified, under cross examina­ tion by Assistant Stale Attorney Kurt Erlenbach. that most of what hr described os symptoms of PMS are bused upon what woman tell him — he runs a PMS clinic — und that he has treated Ms. Pttts only alter Ihe alleged Incident He suld other woman have reported more extreme behavior than she. lie te s tifie d that o fte n w om an experiencing PMS do oul of character things, such as bear their children, are aware they are doing It. but have no Idea aa to why. He said the most common treatment ts diet control, exercise and B-vltlmlns. Then the stress cycle Is plotted. It usually occurs Just prior to the onset of Ministration. According to court records. Ms Pitts Is accused of driving her car Into the car of James Apuzzo. 23. of 616 Andrew St.. Altumonte Springs Al the time Ihrrr were two pussengrrs In Ihe vehicle. Witnesses claim Ms. Pills rammed her car Into I hr rear of Apuzzo's car. then pulled along side and slammed Into the driver's sld** twice. No one was Injured, bul about $3,000 In durnage done lo Ihe car. Cheek said that thr stale bus not proven Ms. Pitts Intruded to hurt the pussengrrs ol the car. Just rum thr cur. There must he specific Intent lo find someone guilty of aggravated assault, he said Apuzzo testified that Just prior to the Incident he and Ms. Pills had two short talks In which he (old her he was going to a popular night spot and she wus not welcome. Cheek said that If Ms. Pills was angrv specifically at Apuzzo she would have aimed her cur al him when he got out after one ot the rurmnlngs Instead she drove her car Into hts. run knowing there were other people In the vehicle, one of them wheelchair bound Ms Pitts also faces similar charges In Volusia County. TODAY SA ..........SB Bridge .......... 3A Calendar Classlllads...................... 4.7B Com ics.................... ..........2B Crossword............... ..........SB Dear Abtoy..........................IB Deaths..................... Dr. G ot!................... Florida................ ......... 6A Horoscope........... ..............SB Hospital............... Nation................. Paopla................. Sports................ Television ...............3B W eather............. W orld.................. Jack The Crimper' Jailed WATFORD. England (UPI) — A man who haa been stalking the alreeta ot W at­ ford. grabbing women and rubbing shampoo in their tutlr ta dually behind bars. Keith Everttt. nicknamed ' Jack the Crimper" by the Urttlah press after a style of crimping done by hairdress­ ers. ts to be sentenced In Crown Court after pleading guilty Monday to two charges of assault and two charges of c r im in a l d a m a g e to hts victim's coats. Prosecutors said Everttt. a 29-year old security guard, had attacked women over a six-month period, rubbing shampoo and soap liquid Into their hair for sexual pleasure and leaving them hysterical �lA-fvM lnfJtaraM , Ssnfsrg, FI. W»dr>sid»y. Jurto |», m s Mengele Died Unrepentant NATION Son Said Nazi Doctor Considered Victim s W orthless By U nited P ress Internation al Nazi war criminal Josef Mengele was unrepentant and scornful o f those who sought lo judge his actions as the con* cenlratlon camp doctor charged with the deaths of 400.000 people, most of them Jews, Mengele's son says In a magazine article. IN BRIEF Discovery Readied For 'Star Wars' Target Practice CAPE CANAVERAL (UP1| - The International crew of the smooth-nailing Discovery launched » third com­ munications satellite today and planned to turn the shuttle into a target fora "Star W ars" laser experiment. With satellites owned by Mexico and the Arab League safely deployed and operating normally, the shuttle (Iters made It three for three with the launch o f a radio relay station owned by the American Telephone A Telegraph Co. The 1,438 pound Telstar satellite. Insured for $105 million, was gently kicked from Its cradle In Discovery's cargo bay on lime at 7:20 a m. as the shuttle neared the equator over the Atlantic Ocean. The "Star Wars" experiment, using a low-power laser In Maul, Hawaii and a mirror assembly aboard Discovery, was scheduled for the afternoon. The experiment Is designed to demonstrate high-prectalon tracking. By studying how atmospheric turbulence affects the laser light during Its round trip into space and back, scientists hope to verify techniques that one day could be applied to an exotic laser weapon system. One such application currently being considered involves huge orbiting mirrors that would atm blasts from powerful ground based lasers at enem y mtssllrs In flight. Rolf Mengele. 41. told the weekly Bunfr ///usfrtcrfe In Munich. West Germany that Mengele cleaned stables In Bavaria after W orld War II before fleeing to Latin America. The art tele was released Tuesday. Until hls death he regarded hls victims as worthless people, the Nazi war criminal's son said. "But for him there were no Judges, only those who wanted revenge." Rolf Mengele said. "Besides, he could never understand w hy anybody could think he should fee) guilty for wanting to get rid of what he railed unworthy lives." Tw o weeks ago In Brazil, remains were exhumed from a grave of a 1979 drowning victim that police said they were virtually certain was Mengele. Forensic experts In Sao Paulo are now trying to Identify the rrmalns positively. Rolf Mengele. a lawyer from Freiburg. West Germany, broke hls silence last week lo say he believed the skeleton found In the grave was that o f hls father. Mengele Is blamed for sending 400,000 concentration camp Inmates, most o f them Jews, to their deaths and for performing Inhumane experiments on twins In an effort to create the master race envisioned by the Nazla. Rolf Mengele told the magazine, in which he gave hundreds o f documents, that the family always knew where hls father was hiding and sent him money. He said the Odessa organization, the main underground group supporting Nazi exiles, never helped the former Auschwitz con­ centration camp doctor. Rolf Mengele attributed hts father s suc­ cess in eluding authorities to a lifestyle so modest that he never would be suspected of b ein g the " A n g e l o f D e a th " at the Auschwitz concentration camp In Poland. He told Bunte In a 20-page article titled "How My Father Escaped" that after World War II. Mengele spent four years cleaning the stables of a Bavarian farmer who w ondered w hy hls m ysterious helper washed hls hands so much. Mengele later went to Latin America, where ihe family sent him the $100 to $170 a month he needed to live In hiding. Bunte said. The son first met hls lather on a Swiss skiing vacation In 1956 and later corre­ sponded with Ihe fugitive. Bunte said. Family members visited Mengele. During a llnal meeting In Brazil In 1977, Rolf Mengele said hr found hts father a shattered man who pondered suicide and suffered from depression, but also unrepentant. Bunte reported Man Acquitted 2nd Time Around In Attack On Girl By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter Accused Spy Cooperating f WASHINGTON |UPI| — The sailor son of a retired Navy warrant officer accused of masterminding a coast-to-coast spy ring has begun to cooperate with authorities trying to unruvei the 20-year opera! ton, sources say. Federal law enforcement sources who asked not lo be Idenllfed said Tuesday that Michael Walker. 22. who was arrested May 22 aboard the aircraft carrier Nlmltz with 15 pounds of classified material next lo Ills bunk, has begun lo talk. Michael Walker, like thr other three suspects, faces a life sentence If convicted and Is the second man to assist In the Investigation. Ills uncle Arthur Wulker. a retired Navy lieutenant commundcr. Is also speaking with authorities about the spy ring called by some officials the largest In 30 years. In federal courts a continent apart. Arthur Walker and Jerry Whitworth pleaded Innocent Tuesday to charges of spying for the Soviet Union. Their lawyers promised to put on combative defenses M#f aid Ptwtf lif Tommy Vincsnf Peaceful Coexistence An unidentified shoeless fisherman shares hls fishing spot on La ke Monroe with an alligator, both apparen tly oblivious to the other. Despite seven m ore alligators cru ls W O RLD IN BRIEF H o u se V o te s Limits O n M X M issile ; ‘Star W a rs', C hem ical W e a p o n s N e x t Gold Dealer Murdered, Live And In Living Color OSAKA, Japan fUPM — Two men shouting "you die” forced Ihelr way Into the apartment o f a gold dealer suspected of bilking customers out of millions of dollars and slublied him lodeath with a bayonet, police said. Television cameramen watting outside the victim's apartmenl building filmed the assault Tuesday. The Ittolagr was later broadcast nationwide. The suspects, thrlr clothes splattered with blood, were arrested by police outside the upurtment of Kazuo Nagano. 32. the i hair man of Toyota Shojl Co. The pair told authorities they were members of an ultra-conservative group called "Selahlnkul." or Honest Men's Club, but pillce declined to comment on u motive for the slaying Toyota Shojl and Its alltllutes allegedly bilked million from customers, many of whom said they ton ed to sign contracts to purchase gold liars but received them. The company refused to cancel contracts, they said. $800 were never their Wrongly Killed Americans Found GUADALAJARA, Mexico (Ul’ ll - Police have uncovered what they bellrve lo lx- the remains of two Americans killed by Mexican narcotics smugglers who mistook them for U S narcotics agents A Judicial poller spokesman said that what authorities liellrve lo be the IkmIIcs of John Walkrr. 35. of Mlnnraiiolls, and Allierto Hadrlnt. 33, of Fort Worth. Texas, were unearthed Tuesday from a well In the San Isidro Maratrper Park north of (iuadulajara. 300 miles northwest of Mexico City. Both men were lust seen Jan. 30 at La laingostu, a Gundula|ura restaurant that Is u known hangout for members of Mexico's drug underworld Although thr liodles were not yet found, drug kingpins Rafael Caro Uohitero and Ernesto Fonseca were arraigned last wrek on charges of killing the two men after they stumbled Intou private purty at loi Langosia Caro Uulntero also Is charged wtlh murdering U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent Enrique Camarena Salazar, who was kidnapped Feb. 7 In Guadalajara Cumarrna's laitterrd laxly was found In u shallow grave less than a month later Drink At ABC For Good Cause The March of Dimes and ABC Liquors. Ine. have scheduled u charily hour 4-6 p in iixlay In all A B C lo u n g e s t h r o u g h o u t Florida All proceeds will Ix’ nefll the Match of Dimes Beginning at 4 p m .. ABC lounge cash registers will lx* locked and all drink sales will be donated to the March of Dimes. Il Is alsu hoped that must patrons w ill contribute more than the regular drink price. ABC Liquors. Inc. has been sponsoring m on th ly charity cocktail hours for more than 16 yrars. usually corresponding with national churlly campaign* Prevluus beneficiaries Include United Cerebal Palsy, Easter Seals. Harry Anna Crippled C h i l d r e n 's H o s p i t a l , and Muscular Dystrophy Associa­ tion. HOSPITAL NOTES Control Mond* SoslOM i H otstlll Tusiiiy Borvuo l WIlMn. Doltono K oyorD toonton. O o n o o Co* ADMIMIONt la M Count* J Kaon Worry A H r ib o r lL Lofton jodOOv*. VhorylL, JxkMii Doltono m tC H A S O II M e* h e m i t Jmi V iilE Monies 0 la iu W fi Ing the w aters nearby, the fisherm an spent much ol Tuesday m orning on the sandbar, seem ingly unconcerned about possibly win ding up as gator bait. ••rn«t ond I WASHINGTON |UPI| - The House. having rflccilvcly rendered Ihe MX mlasllr a has-breii lh i itc. lakes u look today at the question of renewed chemical weapons product Inn and spending for President Reagan's proposed “ Star W ars" drlrnsc. Oil a 233181 vote Tuesday night. Ihe House tlghlrnrd the screws on a MX deployment cap. adopting a statutory limit ol 40 missiles with no production guaranteed In tlsc.il 1988 The Senate, In Its own work on the defense bill last month, passed a resolution saying deploy* menl should lx- held at 50 with production nr 12 missiles during Ihe yrur. Just nn hour alter the House vote. Reagait told a nallonally televised news conference. "A ll these debates on the MX. I think they're a lot of wasted rhetoric and wr ought lo get on with It." He also answered charges the missile was vulnerable try saying. "One thing right now we do have, our research bus shown ... wr ('an vastly harden a silo to the rxtenl that wr think It would lake a very direct hit to do uway with, to eliminate those missiles." Opponents ol renewed chemical weapons production said they o xjx ei to win today an amendment lo strip the $292 billion defense authorization package ol $124 million earmarked lor work on new binary chemical munitions It Is Ihe only major weapons system the administration has been unable lo get (rum Congress. The House has turned Reagan down on Ihts thrrr years In a row. Also expected were attempts lo change the $2.5 billion amount sei aside lor anil rntssilr rescan h work under Reagan s Strategic Defense Initiative or "Star W ars" program The MX Issue Is largely over. What was once a swirling controversy, that would use a day of Impassioned rhetoric and cllll-hanglng vines in resolve, look up Just 90 mtnuirs of desultory discussion Tuesday. I here was Just a handful of members on Ihe lloor unlit the hei He final minutes when barkers of the 40- and 50-cap positions Jockeyed for an edge. In earlier voles. Congress approved the produclion of 42 deployable MX missiles and another 20 for testing and spares Rep. Nick Mavroulea. D-Maas.. said the key lu hls amendment la the ban on deployment beyond 40 missiles. Hr said he will light lor that in the conference committee thal will resolve differences In Ihe House and Senate positions B ik e A u ctio n S la te d Ju n e 29 WEATHER A R E A F O R E C A S T ! Today mostly sunny and rather hot today with scallrrrd afternoon thunderstorms. High mid 90s Southwest wind 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight fair except for 20 percent chance of evening thunderstorms. Low In the low er 70s. Light wind. Th u rsd a y con tin u ed m ostly sunny and rather hot. A 30 percent chance of ufternoon thunderstorms. High In tbe mid 90s NATIONAL REPORT) Storms spewing more than 5 Inches of ruin threatened lo push (lash flixxls across sodden southern Texas today, while another day o f 100-degree heat was expected to sear the West. Thunderstorms c lin g in g to southern T exa s poured more than 3 Inches of ruin on Houston by early today. San Jacinto County was snaked by more than 5 Inches of rain Tuesday and LaGrangc endured storms thal dumped 41* Inches In two hours. Some streets were Hooded in Houston, and the National Weather Service puated fla a h flo o d w a t c h e s fr o m south central Texas (o thr lower K lo G ran d e V a lle y . F lood s spawned by heavy rain earlier this week covered Ihe Meramec Slate Park near Sullivan, Mo., a n d a u t h o r i t i e s s a id th e Meramec River was still rtaing. Sixty-five people Tuesday Hcd from flooded campgrounds, and authorities rescued a car thal A Sanford man convicted of sexual battery lo a 14-year-old girl and granted a retrial has been found not guilty o f the same charge. Acquitted Tuesday was David Alonzo Anderson. 33. of 5 Ruby St.. Sanford. He was accused of molesting a girl several times betw een March and August 1984. and was sentenced April 4 lo 5 '* years In prison. Anderson maintained hls inmxence throughout the first and second trial and called the girl a pathological liar. He was granted a new trial last Month because Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl. who heard both cases, said he did nol think Ihe first verdict was sup­ ported by the evidence. Defense attorney Vincent W. Howard Jr. said where Ihe Jury deliberated and Its composition probably contributed lo the not-gullly verdict. Howard said the llrsl Jury begun deliberations Just after being mustered out of Ihe court­ house because of a bomb scare While ihry were deliberating at Sanford City Hall they could hear Intermittent fire alarms In the building. The second Jury bad a qulcl room to consider Its verdict and ulso contained a medical doctor which may have helped juora In their understan­ ding of medical testimony, he said. Howard said Ihe new trial was granted because Salfl was con­ cerned about Ihe girl's credibili­ ty. Both she and Anderson passed lie deteelor tests. An analysis of the lest results using different criteria Indicated the girl was nol lying Anderson's s r e o n d a n a l y s i s w a s Inronslustve. Both the girl and Anderson agreed before the first trial lo allow (hr results o f Ihe polygraph teals lo lx- admitted Into evidence. Anderson was charged Aug. 13 allrr the girl and her mother reported "forced" sex acts to a F l o r i d a H e a lt h a n d R e* habllltatlvr Services counselor. An examination of the girl at C e n t r a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l Hospital. Sanford, supported the girl's allegations, a report said. was swept oil a bridge spanning the Meramec. "T h e water was quite high und over the bridge." a Sullivan County Sheriffs De­ p a rtm en t sp ok esm a n sa id . "Barricades were up. but appar­ ently people went aroufd the barricade and they got swept down the river." In the West Tuesday, a reading of 101 de­ grees In Reno. Nev.. broke Ihe record for June and marked the earliest 100-degree reading ever. A temperature of 106 In Fallon. Nev., also broke a record for Ihe month. BOATINO FORECAST: SI. Augustine (o Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — South to southwest wind 10 to 15 knots decreasing to 10 knots or leas tonight and Th u rsd ay. Sea 2 lo 4 feet decreasing to I to 3 feet tonight. W idely scattered showers or thunderstorms. EXTENDED FORECAST) Chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms Friday throgh Sunday, especially north Friday. Otherwise m ostly fair. Highs near 90 to mid 90s Lows In the 70a except low 80s In the Keys. AREA READ1NOS (0 a.mj: temperature; 80; overnight low: 73: W e d n e s d a y 's high: 95: barometric pressure; 3008; relaliv e h u m id ity : 87 percent: winds: southwest ui 8 mph: rain; none: sunrise: 6 28 u.m.. sunset 8:25 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y TIDES) D a y to u Baach: highs, 9:34 a.tn.. 9.57 p.m.; laws. 3;20 a m . 3:02 p.m.: Fort Canaveral: highs. 9:26 a.m.. 9 29 p.m.: lows. 3:11 a.m.. 2 5 3 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 3:20 a.m.. 1:50 p m .lows. 8:21 a.m.. 9 53 p.m. WINDOW & DOOR GUARDS B ic y c le s w ill be on th e Seminole County Sheriff's De­ partment auction block on Sat­ urday. June 29, The 39 lost or stolen bicycles up for sale have been recovered by sheriffs deputies, but not claimed by ihelr owners, so will be sold to i be highest bidder. The sale Is set for 10 a m. at the sh-rtfTs department, build­ ing 310, Sanford Airport. San­ ford Cash only will be accepted and all sales are final. T h e bikes can be view ed before ihe sale through the fence of the compound behind the shertfTs office where they are stored. shertfTs s|K>krsman John Spolskl said. E v e n in g llc n ik l lutev t«i im < Wrdrwidoy, June It. IN I Vol. T7. No W FvStohod Ditty tn* W*4*y. •■cot SotvrSoy Sr Ttw iontord Htrtld. Isc. MS N. Frtnth Art., to*lord. Fi* m n. THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! W c sn S C l* it Pottos* S *M at iont-ord. fsm «* urn FREE ESTIM ATES iooi a. ink tr. IANI0S0 HA. 323-2600 Mom* Dtllvtry Wm *. It.lit Month. M ill J Month*. HI M, t Month*, lit M, Vtor, Ul M By Mod Wooh II M) Month. M.Mi ] Month*. HIM. t Month*. Ml Hi T**r. MS M Phono (Mil Ul 1*11. �t .4 Asbestos Cleanup Obstructed? WASHINGTON (UP1) — Administration official* nave denied charges by Rep. James Florlo. D-N.J.. that they secretly planned to stop enforcement of laws to protect school workers from asbestos related health threats. Morio last week released an Internal Environ­ mental Protection Agency memo that he said showed EPA and White House officials agreed not to pursue regulations to protect school mainte­ nance workers who help remove cancer-causing asbestos from walls and ceilings In thousands of schools across the country. However. EPA officials said they recall no such agreement and that they were proceeding with the regulations. Florlo said the EPA memo — released by his ofTlce — directly contradicted public statements made by agency officials before Congress and the federal courts that the agency would consider Issuing rules to protect school workers Florlo said the EPA told the Service Employees Internationa) Union on Nov. 30. 1984. It would consider regulations concerning asbestos materi­ als found In school buildings. Despite the assurance, the union, which represents school workers, sued EPA in federal court to force the agency to act. Florlo also said EPA ofllclals told a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee In April It was still considering such rules and would announce Its decision In May. However. In the document released by Florlo. EPA ofllclals refer to an agreement between former EPA Deputy Administrator Alvin Aim and David Gibbons, an official In the White House's Office of Management and Budget. not to pursue the asbestos rule. Florlo said the memo showed the Reagan administration was seeking to maneuver the EPA out of Its responsibility to enforce the law. Evening Herald. Sanford, F I. Wedneiday, June 1*. IM S—1A IMPORTED ITALIAN MORETTI B EER •Hot Let Us^ Give You a Taste Of Feasting Italian Style Featuring Imports from Italy &Cold Subs •Imported Cheeses • Full line of Itallsn products FAIRMONT PLAZA 800 Hwy. 17 92 N. Longw ood, Fla. s - 99 I (•»•VM 1 o Italian Sausage .B e e r A Wine • Pastas C onveniently Located Just M M l. N . o f 434 If you <«• NaNan. you’ll tort uti CALENDAR W EDNESDAY. JUNE 19 C O P E S u p p o rt G r o u p o f S e m in o le A rea . 7:3 0 p m . Sem inole Com m unity Mental Health Center. Cranes Roost Office Park. Suite 377, Pelican Hulldlng. Altam onte Springs First and third Wednesdays for families and caregivers o f long­ term mentally disabled. Free of charge. TH U RSD AY. JUNE 20 South Seminole Senior Citi­ zens covered dish luncheon. 1 2 :3 0 p . m ., C a s s e l b e r r y W o m a n 's C lu b . O v c r b r o o k D rive. C asselb erry. Musclal program by Earl Henge and Hill Kowalski, retired professional m usicians. Th ose a tten d in g should bring their own table service. National Action for Former Military Wives. 6:30 p m, For Information on meeting place, call 628.2801. F R ID A Y. JUNE 2 I The Foster Grandparent Pro­ gram Is hosting Hlngo games at Flea World at 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.For more Information, call. Debbie Pettit 841-1792 Central Florida Klwanls Club meeting at 7:30 a.m, at the H o l i d a y In n S , H . 4 3 6 at Wymore Road In Altamonte Springs. SUNDAY. JUNE 23 The Hetty Vaccaro World of Dance and Performing Arts will present Its third annual Summer Recital on Sunday The show show will feature 250 performers from ages 3-50. The three act performance tilled "Everyday Is a Holiday” Is scheduled to be held at the S em in ole High School Gym. T h u rs d a y , F rid a y , Big Savings R eg . p r ic e d S a n ta C r u r 1 s p o r ts w e a r Junior coordinates and separates In the hottest summer styles, and S a tu rd a y Big Savin g s Wyndham* m isses coordinates Savings ofl all regularly priced W yndham’ misses coordinate groups. Take An Extra R e d t ic k e t e d J u n io r a n d M is s y s la c k s Red ticketed long sleeve blouses All previously marked down slacks for Jrs. and M isses. Many one-ol-a-kind styles. Not every style In every color. All previously marked down long sleeved blouses lor misses. Assorted styles and colors. Take An Extra Take An Extra Take An Extra Red ticketed shoes All previously marked down shoes lor men, women and children, Many, many styles to choose Irom Broken sixes. Take An Extra R e d tic k e te d s u it s a n d s p o r t s c o a t s All previously marked down men's suits ahd sportsc o a ts . C h o o s e Horn W oodm ere* . C o b u rn Square' , and Vittorio Rex* T ake An Extra MONDAY. JUNE 24 Adult swim lessons, 7-8-30 p.m.. Mondays and Wednesdays, through July 10. Westmonte Pool. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. All levels of skills. Call Instructor Claudia Harris. 8620090. The Seminole counly 4-H club and the Seminole County Master G ardeners arc sponsoring a youth workshop titled "Mowing for M o n e y ." The w orkshop explains the basics of managing a summer lawn business. Topics to be covered Include basic lawn mower care, how lo set your prices for mowing. Identifying different types of grasses.and how to care for them. How lo mow. edge and trim a yard properly will be demonslraled. The seminar Is open to any youth 8-18 years old and Is free. To make reservations, for the workshop or for more inlormntlon contact: She Ida Wtlkens. 4 It agent., at 323 2500 Ext. 180. Bob's Antiques & Used F i r i i t i r f Red ticketed Ju n io r and M is s e s Cotton Sw eaters All previously marked down cotton sweaters In Jr. and M isses sires. A fashion staple in assorted colors. Sensatio nal A ll re g . p r ic e d s w im w e a r in M is s e s , J rs . a n d W o m e n ’ s s iz e s Includes 1905 styles and 1906 Preview styles. Come in and checkout the selection. Take An Extra Red ticketed w om en's belts All precviously marked down belts <or women Many styles, many one ol a kind. Red ticketed d re ss e s Red ticketed s p o rt o r d r e s s shirts All previously marked down d resses, for Jrs., M isses, P e tltes and W om en's sixes. Many one o f a kind summ er styles. All prevlooualy marked down sport and dretts shirts fo r men. Large selec tio n to c h o o s e from. Take An Extra Red ticketed coordin ates All previously marked down Junior. Misses, Polite and Large sire coordinates. Big Savin g s All reg priced rompers lor Juniors Great selection of our most popular styles and colors. Take An Extra All previously marked down boys' girls' and Infants' apparel and shoes. Mr* MS 10# Sw*. 104 I DAY S E R V IC E > FREE Enti• 'M Red ticketed suits All previously marked down women's suits Summer styles in Florida Fresh colors. Red ticketed women’s jewelry and handbags All previously marked down women's accessories, bags, billfolds, jewelry, scarves and more. , 3224411 T u lip s kitchen coordinate group All reg. price Tulips pattern kltchon utensils, accessories and towels. Take An Extra S H fiM C J Red ticketed w om en’s sportswear WHATEVER THE TEMPERATURE Wsalhartron Cantral Ak Condi lionsrIHast Pump Won't Lai Yao Down mmm m ■ ■ PLUMBING t HEATING INC H ALL All previously marked down sports apparel for men and women, Exercise bikes and more Sen satio n al 3 2 3 - 2 1SO ItMIKOU Red ticketed athletic apparel and equipm ent Red ticketed children’s sportswear Junior Rom pers You Won't Walk Away Empty Handed. If You Don * Like Our Price We Will Negotiate. Huy. 17 *1 So, Suntoc*. ru. Take An Extra All previously marked down lo p s and bottoms lor Jrs , M isses. P eliles and women. Red ticketed luggage Red ticketed lam ps All previously marked down luggage. Garment bags, lotes, 2-sulters, pullmana amd more. Some broken sets. All previously marked down lamps. Varied selection permits pairs on many styles Store Hours Mon.-Sal. 9:30-9 Sunday 12-6 Sanford Plaza .i �Evening Herald (USPS 411 290) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2 0 1 1 or 831-9093 Wednesday, June 19, 1985—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery; Wrek. 91.10, Month, 94.75; 5 Months. 914 25; 0 Months. 927 00 Year. 951 00 By Mall Week. I 91.50: Month, 90 OO :t Months. 918 m . 0 Months. 952 50. Year. 900OO Will Arafat D o A s Hussein There In a rustle ol m ovem ent on the West H ank d ip lo m a tic front. K in g H ussein of .Jordan, looking beleaguered but a bit more confident than usual, told W ashington that Yasser Arafat told him he would accept Israel's right to exist In exchange for a return of Arub lands. T h a t would tie a historic step for the Palestine Liberation Organization, w hich continue* to swear In Its charter that Israel doesn’t have the right to exist. Bui despite H ussein's claim , Arafat has not publicly recited the m agic words. "I will accept U .N . resolutions 242 and 338." Until he does. H ussein's diplom atic effort will be w histling In the wind. T h e noise com ing from the Middle East Is the roar o f Israeli bulldozers clearing the land for settlem ents on Arab land, the rattle o f m achine gu n s In (he Palestinian cam ps In la-banon and the cacophony of voices speak­ ing for the dispersed und divided PLO . In com parison to the m illim eters of pro­ gress registered by diplom ats since the C a m p David Treaty, tanks have ground up miles o f terrain and terrorists have turned up acres of earth for graves. Israel Is finally leaving Lebanon, b tlcrrd and h u n illlatrd , three years after m urching In with Ihr secret aim of destroying the VIX). And, Arafat, who lost a base for his organization and saw it dispersed from T u n isia to Syria, where an anti-Arafat pro-Syrian faction Is harbored, has landed In A m m an seeking the talks he scorned three years ago. A s long as Israel und the Palestinians lull to s|>euk directly to each other, to recognize each other's right to exist and to negotiate a settlem ent, the sounds com in g from the Mldeust w ill continue to be the walling of widows and the scream o f um hulence sirens. The aim o f U.S. diplom acy m ust lie to keep talks going, to get the parties to npeuk directly to eacn oilier. Recognition. In all Its forms, Is the key to a diplom atic solution; recognition that both Israel and a Palestinian entity have a right to rxlst, m o n it io n (hat killing dim inishes both peoples and endangers their futures, and recognition thut lim e Is ru nn in g out for a trade of land for security. P e n ta g a o n I I ? T h e G en era l Services Adm inistration Is thinking n lxm l building another Pentagon, almost us lurge as the present one. It’s a had Idea. It would mean m illions of dollurs added to the defense budget. But that's not the worst of It. T h e result would lie to enshrine In concrete an overgrown defense b u rea u cra cy thut m ust be cleared away before the country gels the kind of military establishm ent It needs for the kind of money It can afford. T h e Defense Department long ago outgrew the Pentagon. Even the w orld's largest nfllcr building, with 3.7 m illion square feet of spucr. was not big enough. It Is overflowing with 22,000 m ilitary und civilia n personnel. T h o u sa n d s of other Defense Departm ent workers are housed In 5.5 m illion square feet of leusrd o ilier space In the W ashington. D.C., area. T h e leases are costing a bundle. In an effort to save m oney. G S A Is looking Into bu ild in g 3 m illion squ u rr feet of others on the 700 ucres of lund surrounding the Pentagon. T h e acreage now Includes lawns und terraces, purking lots, the Nuvy annex and other buildings. G S A has tried for years to move govern­ ment agencies from expensive leased space Into cheaper government-owned facilities. But the Defense Department needs more Hum relocation. It nerds a h o u srclra n ln g to rid 11self of unnecessary com m ands and bureaus and their stuffs. Rather than having the G S A build new q u a rte rs for m ore m ilita ry u nd civ ilia n workers, the bloated Defense Department hradquurters should look Into wuys to reduce stuff, so that more of It could fit Into thr Pentagon. W e don't need a Pentagon II. BERRY'S WORLD ’ Loo k here Hornsby, I sym pathise with your yearning to return to sim pler values, but...” DONALD LAMBRO How Federal Tax Dollars Are Puffed Away W ASHINGTON For 18 years, Harold Pillsbury has been walking into the "Sm oking Room " at the Federal Trade Commission, where he proceeds to light up 20 cigarettes at a time. By the end of the day, he's gone through five different brands at lOOcIgarettesaplece. No. Ilarnld Pillsbury Is not a chain-smoker. He gave up smoking In 1967. But the Federal Trade Commission pays him and five full-time assis­ tants to run a smoking machine that measures the tar. nicotine and carbon-monoxide content In American cigarettes. The FTC's Cigarette Program It tucked away In a small section o f a downtown Washington office building and Is the only product-testing lab the regulatory agency runs. The smoking lab remains quietly entrenched In the FTC budget — unquestioned by the agency or by Congress. Ironically, the lab's biggest fans are the tobacco companies, which use the govern­ ment-approved official numbers to promote their low-yield cigarette brands. Nearly two decades ago. In 1967. the FTC decided to encourage advertising of the relative levels of tar and nicotine In domestic brands of cigarettes by measuring their tar and nicotine contents. In '1971. cigarette manufacturers voluntarily agreed to disclose these contents In their advertisements. FTC officials defend their testing as the only way to ensure objective, accurate results. But many medical researchers have begun to question the presumed health benefits to smokers who switch to "low -yield" cigarettes Because "machines do not smoke cigarettes as people do." concluded a 1983 study published In the New England Journal o f Medicine. "FTC cigarette-testing data do not predict nicotine Intake by cigarette smokers " Many smokers simply compensate for the lower nicotine by altering their sm oking behavior, the Journal reported. They may change the number of cigarettes smoked, the method of puffing and the depth of Inhalation to maintain a desired level of nicotine Intake. So why do the FTC machines keep puffing along? "T h e FTC numbers help the cigarette in­ dustry In promoting low-yleld brands." Dr. Berton Freedman, an epidemiologist for the American Lung Association, told my associate. Tom Miller. Surprisingly, although cigarette companies are the biggest beneficiaries o f FTC testing, the Idea o f charging them user fees to finance this nearly »200.000-a-year program has never been seriously explored. A more relevant question also ts never asked; Do the year-to-year levels o f tar and nicotine change enough to warrant full-time government testing? My review of the last two FTC reports reveals that virtually all tar- and nicotine-content figures for leading brands fell within an insignificant range of differences from one year to the next. Thus, there Is another strong case for eliminating this program. Meanwhile, this obscure federal program has become more hablt-formlng than the product It tests, sending more tax dollars up In smoke. SC IEN C E WORLD AN TH O N Y H A RRIG A N Genetic Tricks For Vaccines Reform Reagan Tax Plan What's the bottom line on the Reagan Administration's tax pro[tonal*? Congress and the public iietter get a straight answer to that q u estion before th ey buy the package. On Its editorial page, ihe con­ servative Washington Times says that "the benefits ot the Reagan reform are endless." Elsewhere In thr same editorial, however, It saus that the new minimum corporate lax "w ill hurt mainstay Industries and genrrale a probable new round of blue-collar Joblessness." It adds I lull knowing that General Motors and General Electric pay the same lax rate Isn't going to comfort the assembly-line worker who loses his job. T h e n c o n s id e r w h a t T h e Washington Times reports In Its news columns, nainrly that "Presi­ dent Rragan's proposed overhaul of the tax code would raise corporate luxes a whopping 23 percent by J E F F R E Y H A R T 1990." That's n far cry from the 9 percent hike Mr. Reagan referred to 111 Ills speech In which he unveiled the tax plan. It seems that Secretary The light In Ihe U.S. Senate over of the Treasury James Baker said the confirmation of William Brad May 29 that the change in lax ford Reynolds as associate attorney burdens outlined by the President general has exposed the reality would not occur until sometime In liehlnd pleasant phrases like af­ the next century. Well, well firmative action, and It bus shown On Trading that corporate taxes dearly Ihe new meaning of civil would rise 23 percent by 1990, one rights. At stake Is whether white may well wonder whether Monmules are entitled to the equal dale's policies have been adopted. protection of the luws under (he That's ilie sort of design that Walter Constitution, and whether the Civil Mondalc favored. The Reagan ad­ Rights Act of 1964 means what It ministration. however, came Into says when II bans discrimination on olflce on the- basis ol an understan­ thr basis of race und sex. ding that It recognized the central Currently usststant attorney gen­ role ol business In creullng Jobs und eral for civil rights, Mr. Reynolds prim|M-rlly. Now ulnng comes und an (relieves lo ihe late Hubert Hum­ administration lux plan (hat prophrey's definition of civil rights. |M>ses repeal of the Investment tux I hut Is to say, no discrimination. credit, umong other things, which Is jut loti .Speaking on the Iloot of the needed lo modernize U S Industry Senate In UMM. Senator Humphrey und mukr It more competitive. passionately dented that anything The public should uudersiund m the tunguuge of the Ctvtl Rights that u com|>uny won't Invest In Act could conceivably lead In racial costly new machinery tf thr tux favoritism. laws provide only disincentives. Hut public policies based on Other countries ultow very rapid "consciousness ol race" have grad­ drprrclutlon writr-olls. That's why ually come to prevail In large areas industrial equipment In a numlM-r of of American life. In a way that nations Is more modern than what contradicts all of American tradl Is found In American factories. lion, stule and municipal govern­ Without modem equipment. U.S. ments have placed themselves In plants are on thr road lo failure und Ihe position of allocating privileges shutdown When the tux Uiw allows on the basis of race and sex. Under lor rapid depreciation of tndusttral tills novel system, a (tenant s rights equipm ent, it's sim ply making derive not from his or her Individual (Mtsslhlr the competitiveness that citizenship hut from membership In Amrrtcun Industry must display In an otllctally privileged group. order lo survive. Mr, Reynolds’ opposition to all of The objections already raised In­ ihls Is supported by the courts. The dicate that substantial reforms air needed In the so-called tax reform Supreme Court lias held that re­ verse discrimination Is legal only If package. By O ln o Del Gaerclo UPI Science W riter Racial Favoritism II Is used to place Ihr victims o t specific acts in p o s it io n s they would have occupied had It not been for demonstrable discrimination. Lower courts huve m int ugatnst allocating jobs on the basts of race. Mr. Reynolds, accordingly, has placed the Department of Justice In opposition to more than 40 state and local governments that are allocating Jobs on thr basis o f race or sex. Mr. Reynolds' position, which Is that o f thr president. Is that this represents dlscrmlnatton and Is therefore unconstitutional and Illegal The Democratic Party has been gravely Infected by the group en­ titlement bacillus, and has gone so far as to establish u "fa irn ess commission" lo ensure that groups, as groups are proportionally repre­ sented In the deliberations of the party We are to be treated to a spectacle In which blacks. Hlspuntes. Indians. Esquimaux, women and persons o f "all sexual prefer­ ences" are numerically represented. This bizarre development rests on the premise that a woman, say. cannot represent the political Inter­ est o( a black. Reynolds, w ith the president bucking him, has challenged this entire set of assumptions. Th e Senate fight over his confirmation will show us dramatically Just who Is In favor of civil rights for all Americans and who Is playing the game ofrurlal entitlements. CAMBRIDGE. Mass (UPI| A m a jo r d r a w b a c k to g e n e t i c engineering techniques Is that they take so long, but researchers have developed a new method that has quickly yleled Information lhat may help fight leprosy and tuberculosis. If successful, the technique may also be useful for fighting a large variety of Infectious diseases The process uses Ihe ‘-ody’ s Immune system to pinpoint key proteins In bacteria, which might otherwise require years to Isolate. The proteins are those that trigger the human Immune system to fight the disease. Once scientists Identify these proteins, far more potent vaccines can be produced. The simplest way lo do this ts to make a soup o f the Important proteins — leprosy and tuberculosis bacteria each have six — and Inject It into people In danger of being Infected by the disease The vaccine, as with any vaccine, alerts the Immune system lo the Invader so that It can respond Immediately. Without the vaccine the Immune system may require valuable time to Identify the In­ vader. giving thr microorganism a barter to multiply Inside the body and so gain a strong foothold Current vaccines either contain Infectious agents that have been killed or live microorganisms sim i­ lar to the ones that cause the disease. The new vaccines might simply contain the key proteins that set off the Immune reactions. If this direct approach tails, re­ searches have another strategy they can fall back on. The proteins can be used to Identify the genes thut detail how to make them. These genes can be Inserted Into harmless microorgan­ isms. which would then produce an Immune response without causing disease. "T h is technique allows us to srurrh very thoroughly through the organism's DNA for the appropriate genes, and h a vin g th orou gh ly searched allows us to Isolate and use them to produce large amounts of proteins." said Richard A. Young, a blui-hemlsl at the Whitehead Institute In Cambridge. Mass. The researchers hope to use their findings to "sou p up the preexist­ ing" vaccine for tuberculosis and expand It to protect against leprosy as well, said Young. It Is not clear how long (hat will take. JA C K ANDERSON Misgivings About Oman Contract Surface By Jack A nderson and Dale Van Attn WASHINGTON - Some of our recent columns have kicked up a sandstorm In thr strategic sultanate of Oman, and the dust still husn'l settled. We reported that the Atr Force has hern quietly negotiating an ugrermrnt to give a British firm thr niu ltl-m llllon-dollar contract to operate three U .S -built bases — and the super-sec ret equipment they will eventually contain — in Oman, near the approaches to Ihe Permian Gulf Alterward, Gen John Chain, chief of Ihe Slate Department's bureau of politico-m ilitary affairs, flew to Omun to review Omunl-U.S. affairs. An ungry Omani foreign minister erroneously accused him of having been our source. The Air Force, meanwhile, has used one excuse after another to stall the implementation of the contract, which was supposed lo have been signed months ago. Chain reportedly told the British they could "g o to hell" before they'll get access to U.S. communications and other sensitive equipment at the Omani bases. Pentagon sources say the Air Force has Just asked for an addi­ tional 90 day delay In awarding the contract. Hut there seems little likelihood lhat the deal can be undone, since the sultan o f Oman and his British advisers Insist the British firm grt the contract. The concern Inside Ihe Pentagon Is that sensitive military and In­ telligence Information would neces­ sarily come (nlo the hands o f the civilian contractor who maintains the base. For example, in the even! of a U.S. decision lo use the Omani bases for their intended purpose — us staging arras for U.S. rapiddeployment forces — the contractor would need to know In advance. The British company that has been secretly upped for the con­ tract on un ostensibly competitive basts. Atrwork Ltd., tried to defuse the objections by taking on an American company. Vinncll Corp . as a partner. But Vlnnell was apparently signed on mainly as window dressing Hrrc. meanwhile. Is what our sources have told us about the situation: — The driving force behind the award of the contract to AirworkVlnnell Is British Air Vice Marshal Erik Bennett, a tough minded Ul­ sterman on leave from the RAF to serve as commander of the sultan's air force. He has had extensive Middle East experience. Including a stlnl as adviser lo the Jordanian air force. "H e can be totally charming or a bit of a bastard.*' one source said. "H r Is the single most Influential figure on the Omani defrnse scene next to the ruler himself." The same source wrote In a confidential paper lhat Bennett "Is dedicated to the proposition that the Sultanate of Oman Air Force was In the beginning. Is now snd ever shall be British equ ipped." Of 11 major Omani defense pro­ jects last year totaling 9635 million. British firms got all but two o f the contracts. — Vlnnell'a selection as Junior partner may have been helped by the p resen ce on Its board o f directors of John West, former U.S. ambassador lo Saudi Arabia. W hile he was ambassador, the Saudi desk at the S ta te D epartm ent w a s manned by John Countryman, the current U.S. ambassador to Oman. Even m ore Interesting U our sources' report that a major stock­ holder In Vlnnell la linked closely to Ghassan Shakir, a Saudi business­ man who la a close adviser to the sullan of Oman. A businessman d e s c r i b e d S h a k i r aa a k e y behind-the-scenes power in Vlnnell. Neither Shakir nor a Vlnnell repre­ sentative were available for com ­ ment. Despite the Air Force's belated qualms o v e r the contract, the Omani governm ent haa already been notified that Airwork Vlnnell got It. Countryman reportedly con­ firmed this at a recent business lunch In Muscat. �Teenage Girls Abducted Forced To Snort Cocaine A lJ -y tr a i old A lta m o n te S p rin g s g ir l told S e m in o le County sheriffs deputies that site and a 14-year-old Orlando girl were abduned by two men. taken to a Sanford motel and forced to inhale cocaine, Th e girls claimed they were not sexually assaulted, but were held captive from about 10 p m. Friday to 9 a m. Saturday. They named the two suspects who picked them up at an unknown location In Herm its W oods, Altamonte Springs, a sheriff's report said. The men promised to take the girls to the Discount Food Store on Magnolia Avenue at county Road 427. Altamonte Springs, but Instead drove to the Day's Inn. at Interstale 4 and state Road 46. west of Sanford, the report said. The girls told deputies the men took a room at the motel and forced them to spend the night there and to use cocaine. They were released Saturday morning at 202 Magnolia Avc.. Altamonte Springs, where one of the men told the girls he would kill them If they reported the Incident. S em in ole C ounty s h e r iff s Copt. J a y Lem an said th e mother of the Altamonte Springs girl filed a report with deputies Tuesday complaining one o f the suspects has taken her daughter to a motel for the night to use Illegal drugs before. S h eriffs Investigators are look­ ing Into the claims. Leman said, but so far no arrests have been made. Q U N W O U A N NABBED A 3 7 -y ea r-o ld C asselberry woman who allegedly forced her way Into a Sanford woman's home, brandished a gun and chased her own husband Into a bathroom and hit him on the head with the weapon has been arrested, a sh eriff s report said. Action Reports ★ F ires * Courts ★ Police Carolyn J Martin. 30, of 2231 Center St.. In the Midway area, reported to Sem inole County sheriffs deputies that the sus­ pect, who weighs 250 pounds, forced her way Into her home at about 9 :15 a.m. Monday. The suspect was armed with a 22 caliber handgun and she chased Johnny Rozler, 36. of 2460 Center St.. Sanford. Into a bathroom where she hit him on the head with the gun. the report said. Deputies arrived at the scene, but Rozler refused to press charges and the suspect left. But a sherlfTs deputy parked about a block from Ms. Martin's home and within about 10 minutes spotted the suspect back In the area. Margaret Sweet Rozler. of 106 McKay Blvd.. was charged with armed burglary to an occupied dwelling at about 10:12 a.m. on Crawford Drive at Granby Street. Sanford. She has been released on 8 1.500 bond und Is scheduled to appear In court July 8. B URG LARIES A TH EFTS Jim Parsons. 44. o f DeLand, reported to sh e riffs deputies that a 855 extension cord and a 8170 table saw were stolen from a const met ton site shed at 2071 Hutton Point, Longwood, be­ tween Saturday and Monday. The items belong to Bank Con­ structors. Inc., of Clearwater. A sofa bed, an amt chair, two end tables, two lamps and a mirror with a combined value of Made Possible By New Banking Laws , 8 1.198 were stolen from a Car­ dinal Industries apartment at 5281 Red Branch Lane, Winter Park, between June 14 and Monday, according to a sheriffs report Bled by apartment m an­ ager Roy L. Brown Sheryl L. Carpenter. 29. of 300 N. Jungle Road. O viedo, re­ p o r t e d to d e p u tie s th a t a 3-year-old male German shep­ herd worth $1,200 was stolen from her home on Sunday or Monday. Boating Items Inclu din g a propeller, tools, a marine radio and a depth finder were stolen Bom the boat of Jerry L. Hen­ derson. 42. of 657 Longmeaduw Circle. Longwood. The boat was stored at Sabal Point Storage. W ilderness Road, Longw ood. when the theft occurred between June 9 and Saturday, a sheriffs report said. First Union, Atlantic To Merge JACKSONVILLE OJPII - With the Ink barely dry on last week s Supreme Court ruling. First Union Corp . the giant Charlotte. N.C. bank, plans to acquire Atlantic Bancorporatlon In a stock merger valued at S496 million Allantic Is a S3.6 billion asset Institution In Jacksonville whose major subsidiary Is Atlantic National Bank of Florida. Officials said the merger, announced Monday, will take place late this year or In early 1986 Shareholders o f Atlantic and hanking re­ gulators must si 111approve the deal First U nion, which has unsuccessfully pursued other Florida banks In the Iasi year us it Jockeyed for position In ihc race lo rrmaln one of the biggest banks In the region, has 87 9 billion In assets. The new corporate olTlccs o f the combined Institution will lx* In Charlotte anil Edward Crutchfield, chairman o f First Union, will continue us chairman after the merger Crutchfield said. Walker said the combination would "allow ihc combined Institutions to look with confidence towards a deregulated (ranking era In Florida. North Carolina and Ihc Southeast '' The banks said under the agreement, Atlantic shareholders will get l ‘ V shares of First Union common stock per share of Atlantic for an estimated value o f 8496 million. Additionally. Atlantic Issued warrants to First Union io purchase up lo 3,5 million shares of Atlantic's common stock. But IIJ Walker, president ot Atlantic Bancorporal Ion, said Atlantic plans to retain Its headquarters In Jacksonville and continue using its name He will become a vice chairman of First Union Corp, and will continue as president und chief executive officer of Atlantic. “ Management of the two organizations Is very compatible, personally and philosophically.” Sun Banks of Orlando and Trust Co of G e o r g ia a n n o u n ced M on day r e g u la t o r s approved ihelr merger and it will become effective July I. Ihe first day that Florida and Georgia's reciprocal banking laws lake effect. The legislatures in Florida. Georgia and North Carolina passed laws last year lo permit reciprocal interstate bunking effective July 1. The merger agreement makes Atlantic the third Florida hank to succumb to an out -of stair trunk under new regional interstate banking laws which were upheld by ihe Supreme Court last week. It Is the fifth merger In ihc southern regional zone, which Includes Florida, Georgia, the Carol litas. Tennessee and Virginia Tw o televisions worth 8400 each were stolen from the home o f Gordon L. Lincoln. 75, of 1601 Lake Markhum Road. Sanford, on Saturday or Sunday, deputies reported. Jewelry and cash wlih a com ­ bined value of about 84.000 were stolen from I he home of Donald K. Wetzel. 26. o f Branr h w o o d A p a rtm e n ts . 7 7 4 0 Uranchood Road. Winter Park, o n M onday of T u e s d a y , a s h eriff s report said. 999999 999899 In 999999 9919999 999 999 999 • • # 989 • • • 999999 9999999 99194999 9 9 9 9 9 9 # • # 999 999 999 • • • 999 989 9 99 9 9 9 9 9 9. 9 ft »9 • # • 9 9 9 9 # 9 • • • 999 • • • •#• ##• • • • 999 • 99 •99999 •99 99 9 999 Sf#9f 999999 999999 # ••••• 99999 999999 ••# # • •• ••• # •• 199 # •• 999 • #• 999 999 •#• # •# # •• fff ##c ” * • •• •#i H ### 999 ::: ::: ••• : : : : : : : : : : : : ••• : s 999 • 99 999 #99 999 999 m May •••••• 99999 9999899 • •• D U IA R R E S T The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —William Dale Pusiema, 25, of 2108 Mugnolla Ave., Sanford, w as arrested at 12:14 a m . Tuesday after a sheriffs deputy reported seeing his car chasing another vehicle at high speed on U.S Highway 17-92. Sanford. P e r s o n a l In c o m e D r o p p e d . 5 % WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S personal Income fell 0,5 percent in May. the largest decline In 13 years, but only because of special factors unrelated lo the stale of the economy, governmem economists », JJ unlay. II April's Income hnd not been boosted by unusually large price support payments to farmers and a retroactive wage payment to postal workers. May's Income w ould have looked W«lr»*t<L*y J u st I t . I W — j k Evening H erald, Senlord, F I Pair Claim They Were T aken To Motel ### « • « •• • M l •••••• • • 9• #• 9• ••• 9 9 9 : , 999 #99# Ft t v _ lll 999999 999999# 999 999 999 999 9 9 9 #94 9999999 999 999 • • • 999 999 999 999 999 999 999 999 999 999 999 999 999 4 M 999 999 999 # # • 999 # # • 999 ### #9# 999 999 9999919 9999949 • • • • • • f• f• •f f• f• f• • • • * • • • • • 9• 9• 9• : : « :tt ::: u : 199 slnisip ill Sm 999999 9999999 999 999 999 999 999 999 999 999 999 999 999 999 9 • 9• 9• 9• 9• 9• ••• ••• ::: ::: ::: ••• ••• ••• •••• We Must Reduce O ur Inventory! stronger In compurtslon. up 0.4 percent, the Bureau of Economic Analysis said ALL DIAMONDS IN STOCKI Take-home pay, alter Income lax was withheld, soared 1.6 percent, largely because of the arrival o f delayed Income tax refunds. That Increase In disposable Income amounted to 8177 on average, bringing the per capita average Income to 811.011 a year. r 2 5 % to ' 5 0 %O F F ! Solitaires! V,#,' nfuum i a n ». Anniversary Kings! I "Ml i is! ' \ Pendants Earrings Cocktails! A \ Clusters *159 >...’ 139 dafe #rum NQW w <V __ Men s Kings! T rio s! CO M PAR E UP TO 14.09 > - ‘ 109 hum S6 5 IS T H E T IM E TO BUY! T r ie d m ft UA a n 's A -j. JT S p e c ia l S e le c t io n krnm * 1 8 5 J5 W S LS R 8 T T T T T T T T rm A L L MKT. GOLD S N A M lil* R A N D WATCHES • T h e r m . •< h a rm llo I J r r . j •C h a in * • l a r r l u . • PU LSA R •SE IK O •L O R U S Fa.I l l i . r r 1 IT T T L I SAVE ON OUR BEST ATHLETICS Choose from men’s, boys' and ladles’ Joggers and athletics. PEASANT TOPS OR PULL-ON PANTS Polyester print peasant tops and solid color pull on pants. Regular sizes. EXT RA SIZES................................. 3.09 25% Genuine Stone Pendants UiMlt Uftl (mU laiMkiaMMaHl O FF' *44MM $1295 ».7U M J , 1 2 9S ,0 )y - Strands o f PEARLS! Htat 19" VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL VAiyoUltf Regularly To 1.19. 10W40 or HD30. lim it 5 quarts. PUREX BLEACH Regularly 87*. Liquid bleach. Limit 2 gallons. f t w e x Bleach A n n iv e rs a ry ALL DIAMOND 20" BREEZE BOX FAN LJ R in g ^ < r WATCHES Regularly 23.99. 2 speed fan. UL approved. 25% „ ° ™ 3**1 F a n ta s tic V a lu e s ! m $99 One Carat* £ ] D ia m o n d E a r r in g s I f ALL STONE & SIGNET RINGS 25% to 33% OFF! W f *°“! *950 3.5 OUNCE IRISH SPRING SOAP Regularly 2 For 99*. Deodorant soap. Limit 0 bars. STORE HOURS UON 5AT • AM • • PM SUNDAY t PM • S PM ^ Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall 413 E. FIRST ST. H l l $ t s W N > H ttX 4 4JUUI» t o SHOW U h l XII. (Neil To Wliut Otitol w tMitutiiMituMji o M n M u m s tir s iiii •11 i m m i M i M FU .H tt O il I I T I M IIIM U I I �»A-E»*nlr*fl Marald, Sanlord. FI ...Budget Wadnaiday, June tt, l«J Continued form page 1A FLORIDA sinners Sandra Glenn aad Fred Streetman voted for $40,000 while Commissioner Dob Sturm opted for $37,000 and Commis­ sioner B arb ara Chrlatenaen voted for $35,000. Since none of the sums had a majority of the commissioners vote for them. KlrchhofT w ill have ihe deciding vote. The organization received $35,000 from the county last year and asked for $50,000 this year. IN BRIEF Judge, Ex-Prosecutor Indicted For Manipulating Criminal Cases JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - A Duval County Judge and former state prosecutor both fare up to more than 130 years In prison on charges Involving manipulating criminal cases In exchange for goods and services. In a 13-count federal indictment delivered by a special grand Jury Friday and unsealed Tuesday. Judge Jessie H. Leigh and Halph N. Green III were charged with conspiracy and mall fraud. Leigh, 64. was charged wllh 11 counts o f mall fraud and one count of violating the Hobbs Act. using his official position to extort free goods and services from a businessman. Green. 41. former chief assistant state attorney for the Fourth Judicial Circuit. Is charged with 10 counts of mall fraud. If convicted o f all counts. Leigh would face a maximum sentence of 80 years In prison and a fine of $31,000. Green would face a maximum of 53 years In prison and a $20,000 fine. Police Search For Missing Girl ORLANDO lUPfl — Police officers fanned out again today In search of a man who Is believed to have abducted a 0-year-old girl as she played with two friends In front o f an aparlment complex Tuesday. About 60 officers searched for the man and child Tuesday night and today, police said. Police on horsebuck. a helicopter and tracking dogs also were employed to search a wooded area near the girl's home. Ftrglnn Mae Armstrong was playing with two other girls when a stranger walked up to them around J p.m. Tuesday, according lo police. He told the other girls to leave, grabbed Ihc girl and took off. police wild. Her parents. Hob and Donna Armstrong, told (Killer that no ransom note had been received. 2 Dead In Airport Bombing FRANKFURT. West Germany (UPI) — A huge explosion, prob­ ably caused by a tximb, rocked the International departure ter­ minal at Frankfurt Airport to­ day. killing ut leasl two people and Injuring 24. four seriously, authorities said. Officials said there were few Immediate details but a Drel of umbulances. lire engines and a rescue helicopter were sent lo the airport 10 miles south of downtown Frankfurt and adja­ cent to the sprawling Main U.S. Air Rase. Rhein- They said two people were known dead and 24 were In­ jured. Fire officials and police said four o f the Injured were In serious condition. An airport spokesman said the blast w as alm ost c e r ta in ly caused by a bomb und apjieurrd lo huve occurred at the checking counter of Alitalia. Hie Italian ulrllne. STOCKS O w m qvofitieni pretHted S r member* t! me Sslimnet A n * isHen * tec units* 0 M » n sm W irw r n K mid m»rnInf leder In1st deelsr msr**lt rhnnpa tftrchj&mjt Km ,U t Pricet d* net include retell met* up msikdptm s r spsartSWrt ltd Aik so a*'-* Atlsnlle Bank.................... A m ir lean Plonaar SAL #*• ter cell B s n k ........................ riot id* better N>s 2IH isw »v* MW ll« li 11 M ‘% MW J9H MW If W ItW MW MW TOW MW llta 14W & lig h t F id Frag'ata Fray dam Saving* MCA Hugh#* Supply M orrlton'f *\i JtH Sun Sant* u UH 40 4C>a AREA DEATHS B A R A K J. SM ITH Mrs. Sarah J. Smith, 76, of 3U1 E. Altamonte Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, died Tuesday ut her residence. Born In Crystal Spring. Pa. on May 24. 1909, Mra. Smith moved to Altamonte Springs from Glussport, Pa. In 1981. She waa a homemaker and a member of the Gluaaport Presbyterian Church. She la survived by her brother. Nathan Hixson. Longwood. Cox-(barker Guardian Funeral Home la In charge of arrange­ ments. K O N R A D NEUNER Mr. Konrad Neuner, 50. of 4765 S, Seminole Ave.. Goldenrod. died Sunday In Ooldcnrod. Horn In Germany on July 23, 1934. he moved to Goldrnrod from Altamonte Springs In 1977 He wus a retired U.S. Airforce master sergeant, a member of Sts. Peter and Paul Calhollr Church, and thr DAV, He la survived by his wife, Sylvia; three sous. Kelly Conrad. Michael David. Puul John, ull of Goldenrud; two brothers. Joact and Andreas, both o f West Germany, and live sisters, Anne. P o u g h k ee p sie , N .Y .. M arla, Catherine, Gerllnda. Anita, ull of West Germany. Winter Park Funeral llom r la In charge of arrangements. JOHN BENNETT Mr. John Bennett. 73. of Red­ ding Gardena, *36. Sanford, died Sunday al Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Jan. 24. 1912 In Orvlllo. Ala., he moved to Sanford 20 years ago. He waa a retired laborrr and a Protestant. He la survived by a devoted friend, Mrs Edna P. Watson. Sanford. WUaori Eichelbcrger Mortuary In charge of arrangements. • T h e G r o v e C ou n selin g Cenler $34,304, up from last year's $15,000. • Christian Enterprises Inc. L ig h t h o u s e Y o u th R a n c h $ 1 0,000 . It had asked fo r $30,000 and received $12,000 Iasi year. • Legal Aid Society. $36,000 It received $34,000 last year. The funding for this organiza­ tion comes from $5 of each case's filing fees from law suits In ih ecounty. Requests for money from In­ form ation and Referral and Ursula Sunshlnr Child Abuse Prevention were rejected. KlrchhofT must break statemales on an allocation for Arts United Fund of Central Florida. Mra. G le n n and S treetm an approved $20,000, but Sturm and Mrs, Christensen voted for no funding KlrchhofT also must decide on funding for W e Care, a suicide prevention organization. T h e group asked for $10,000 and got $ 6 , 0 0 0 lu a t y e a r . M r s C hrlatenaen und Streetm an voted for $6,000 while Sturm voted for $7,000 and Mra. Glenn voted for $10,000 In the early afternoon. Dr. Jorge Deju. county health and h u m an a e r v l c e s d ir e c t o r , persuaded com m issioners to give his department $76,000 In new money for the public health department. Saying Ihe county portion of the health department totaled $414,000 last year, the county's shore In the new year will rise to $400,067. Much of Ihe funding for the health de­ portment conies from the stale und federal government. Other u n its under D eju 's supervision und their budgets tor the new year are: veteran's service $55,588. down from $<11,656; welfare $88,471, up from $81,325; animal control $298,601. down from $302,008 T u esd a y , co u n ty attorn ey Nikki Clayton failed to get the support of three commissioners lo expand her uiUce by addlnu three new em ployees — an assistant county attorney, a property arqulsllon coordinator and a senior secretary. She Is lo be back before commissioners again later this week to try again. Her office now lias two at­ Ms. Clayton said the employee would coordinate negotiations for acquiring rights o f way. land appraisals and would expedite title searches and participate In some negotiations. —Donna Ealea than In the past, he said. So If a dealer can turn the m ileage back on a car that otherwise looks to be In good shape, “ he can turn a healthy profit.” Llpham said, U.S. car buyers lost about $2 b illion last year because of odometer tampering, he said. "T h a t's a lot of bread." ...P riso n Continued fro m page 1A t a m p e r in g is b e c o m in g widespread because people are k e e p in g th e ir c a r s longer, Llpham said. Cara made In recent years also hold up better ...Jury the summons. He said his superiors told him not to report to Jury duty and that they would fix the situation. Subsequently. Circuit Judge K e n n e th L c ffle r fin e d the association $500 for contempt of court In firing Neldhart. According to testimony, an association officer said Neldhart w a s fir e d he c a u s e o f I n ­ subordination stemming from his belligerent attitude about the summons and other problems al work. —Deane Jordan Continued fro m page 1A a resident o f Lake Mary but working In Clearwater, was a senior accounting clerk In the association's Clearwater office when he was called to Jury duty In July 1982. Neldhart maintained In his c iv il suit, file d In Pinellas County, that he was fired after he told superiors that he was going to lake a day off to a n s w e r ...Hijack Continued fro m page 1/ a submachine gun. The phot was looking extrem ely tired hut smiling a little out thr window." " I ’ m fine and the mrssuge to my family Is they can worry a little, but not too much. Our treatment has been tolerable." said First Officer Philip Marescn. o f Salt Lake City. "Everything's OK. We re sur­ vivin g ." said Flight Engineer B en jam in Z lm m c rm a n n . of Cascade. Idaho. O ther jo u rn a lis ts tried to •ppnw rh the strrrstt. but a gunmen unleashed a burst of subm achine-gun bullets and warned the control tower to clear away Ihe Journalists "o r we shoot them all." Nablh Bertl. the Shtltr leader whose militiamen guarded the Amerlcuns at undisclosed Iocs- LO U ISE CECELIA B IN O LE TART M rs . L o u is e C e c e lia S in gletary.74. of 1012 Olive Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at Life Care Center. Altam onte Springs. Horn Nov. 27. 1910 tn Fernandlna Beach, she moved to Sanford In 1912. She graduated from Seminole County public a r b o o ls , w o rk ed fo r A fr o American Insurance Co. and waa a beautician. She waa u member of All Souls Catholic Church. S h e la s u r v iv e d b y h er tmsbund, Morse, Sanford; two slstrra, Ernestine Garret. New York City, und Victoria Laillmorc, Brooklyn. New York. Wllaoti'Elchelbrrgrr Mortuary In charge o f arrangements. M .P .O . F I S H Four-year-old Jason Cuevas who died Monday after he fell from the hood of a car on which he was riding near his Geneva home died from chest Injuries, according to the results o f an Orange County autopsy. Orange County Medical E xam ­ iner Dr Tom Hegert had not reported early today whether the boy died from the fall or If he was run over by the car he was ruling on. F lo r id a H ig h w a y P a t r o l troopers reported Cuevas fell from the car driven by David M Keizer. 34. o f 150 Cloister Road. Casselberry, at about 8:15 p.m. Hr w as dead on arrival at Orlando Regional Medical Center In Orlando where he was taken by helicopter after Ihe accident, hospital spokesman Joe Brown said. Florida Highway Patrol Sgt. M. W Sanders said Ihe Investiga­ tion Into the accident has not been completed, hut charges are (lending against Helzrr. Cuevas o f 280 Jungle Road North was riding on the hood of the car with another Juvenile as the car traveled at about 10 mph on Jungle Road. Sanders said. Both youngsters slipped o ff the hood. Cuevas was fatally Injured and the oth er child, w hose identity Sanders does not know, received a bruised shoulder. Cuevas' mother. Teresa, last name unknown, was riding In the front seat of the car at the lime o f the accident. Sanders said. Four children were also passengers In the car. he said. —Susan L od en tlons In thr capital, Insisted Tuesday that Washington make the next move to end the crisis. "T h e matter Is now on the American side of the table," said Derr I, 46, Lebanon's justice m in is te r and leader o f the c o u n try 's mainstream Shiite movement. Amul, which means "h o p e " In Arabic. Bern said the 40 remaining American hostages from TW A Flight 847. seized Friday over the Mediterranean, could be freed "In 24 hours If the Am eri­ can people put pressure on the government lo ask Israel for the rele a s e o f our p ris o n ers In Israel." In Washington. Reagan said the United Stales "w ill never m ak e<■.oncrsalons to terrorists." "O nce we start down that path ... there will be no end,” Reagan told a nationally televised news conference. Nutlonl security affairs adviser Robert McFartane Hatty dented today that the United States Is urging the International Red Cross to arrange a trade between Israel's more than 700 Shiite prisoners and some 40 hostages held by Shiite militia men tn Lebanon. “ The notion Is about and It Is fiat wrong that the United States Is urging behind the scenes some arrangement that Ihe Red Cross could broker some kind o f phased m ovem ent" of the Israeli prisoners. McFarland told re­ porters. A possible solution appeared when Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres said he would c o n s id e r fr e e in g some 760 S h iites rou n d ed up d u rin g Israel's occupation of southern Lebanon — the hijackers' main demand — If the International Red Cross requested a swap for the American hostages. "N o request has been made by the American government for Israel to do anything or declare a n y t h i n g . " P e r e s s a id tn Jerusalem. Sanford, with Itw Ray Jam** Lynn. potior, and Eldar E ll Umpaon parlor el Maw Sawm Pratbytarlon Church, officiating Burial will •oilow In Raallawn Camatary Calling how* w ill ba I I p m Friday a l thy chapal W lltom EIrhaibargarMortuary Inchorga William* o rik la lln g Calling hour* tor lrland* will ba I I p m Thurtday al Iha chapal Wiiwn t Ithyibargar Mortuary by tharga I I N O L I T A B V . LO U ISE C. A Mat* will ba bald lor Mr* Loulaa C Sing lalary, II. ot W it Oliva Ate . Sanford, who 4lad Saturday. a l W a rn . Friday In A ll Sard* Catholic Church wlRi Falhar LyW Danan In charga Burial will fellow In Hart lawn Camatary Calling hour* far trlandt •III ba S g p m Thurtday at Iha chapal Wilton E ichalOorgyr Mortuary In charga - G r iv a t .d a tartlca* Mr Mr E la'on Cartwa" la. o l 1*» Cantar S I . Sanford, who dwd Wadnatday will ba ha Id a l l p m Friday at Rattlawn Camatary. llih Slraal and Hardy A .tn w a . la n ia rd , with ih a B a y O W HEAT PUMP BONUS OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. THE A L L NEW 321-2398 Tot Who Fell From Car Died Of Chest Injuries CARLWELL. ELETON — Funaral tarvtca* tor Claranca William Bi/tlar Ward, if. ol If William Clartt C o w l, foulard. who d-ad Sunday W ill ba hold at 4 p m Saturday al Iha Maw Mount IMS Mltoianory Saptttl Church, I1M Poor A re. ■ IN N I T T . JOH N - Gr »»*>«*• torvlco* lor John Hannan, M. ol 321-2398 M A R K E T S ." ? fn Rear O t VtMepe F/ea Market 1500 FRENC H AVE. S A N F O R D . FLA. uruuaw IS LX. 5 LB. ROCK box ■OX *297S SHRIMP *24” SHRIMP L o o k in g lo r ;in In d ep en d en t ( > 111' I l i l l l H ' s . t \ S i t l u s t . T TO N Y ROSSI INSURANCE 11 _ ELETON CARL W ELL Ph. 322-0285 * 2575 S. F re n c h Ave., Sanford Mr. Eleton Carlwell. 79. of 2450 Center St.. East Sanford, died W edn esday at C en tral Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom on April 25, 1906 In Havana. Fla., he waa a resident of Sanford for over 30 years. He was a U S. Army veteran, retired %^4uto-Owners insurance I lie. Hume. ( sr. Hu*inrv>. (tar nam* *s>» it all. FREE S P I N A L E VALU ATIO N B O N U S ! l t. Froqusnt Ho ad sc has 2. L ow Back or Hip Pain "B U S T E R " W A R D Mr. Clarence William "Buster" ___ S T Z L i UlllllttlH h a m t o ST.'S?* 3. D lz z t n a s s o r L o s s o f S le e p 4. 5. 0. 7. N u m b n ess o f Hands or Feat N ervou sn ess N e c k Pain or S tiffn ess Arm end Shoulder Pain US SAVING BOND H OO B U N D W I T H P U R C H A S E 01 )• W ith 60 mo. revolving credit terms of 18%APR Lac Tat, Start Are let AaB I«A m • tn ii HATXHT u o u i r 9 'H W H oocw e i r u o t a u ro a ra iw c tit HA* a w a n t to*»r< H»»aas*.oe M aeweunato eon aoeihf o»~»h m * v< i it, now. o« t m a i h c n i w h c m a s « o « h d as a k u u l i o» a m i mtwa. rt noun* o r w t»*a ro tv* a o u t n id ia r t n i ro e tw i r a i l U « n u lu w a u r K m . on t m a t m o n t W o w T n ^ o ^ T fI7 5 ^ *a J o n ^ " jWUIU- Sturm said he could go along with Ms. Clayton's requests for Increases In her budget and Streetmen said he had no pro­ blem with the hiring o f a pro perty acquisition coordinator If that person were also a compe­ tent right-of-way negotiator. WARD CUtBI NCI W. Fun«ral N otlc** CLARENCE W. a* a takes a minimum ol six months after that to go through the condemnation process In the court to acquire the property. Mrs. Christensen ratted Ms. C l a y t o n ’ s e x p la n a t io n an "ex c u s e." Mrs Christensen said the county has known where the right-of-way Is for years Raddmg Oardtnt. Sanford. who M lure f, will ba held at noon Friday al Haiti awn Camalory. !JVi Stroot and Hardy Avanua. Van lord, with Iha H a . O W William* o4 llctaling Calling hour* tar Irlanda will to* 1 1 p m Thuriday a l Isa chapal Wilton Elchalbargar Mortuary in charga farm laborer and u Protestant. He Is survivor by a devoted friend. Mrs. Anna Allen. Sanford. WUaon-Elchelberger Mortuary In charge o f arrangements. Ward. 75. of William Clark Court. Sunford, died Sunday al Central Florida Regional tlospli ll Sunday. Born Oct. 18. 1909 In Longwixid. he was a resident o f Sanford for over 60 years. He wus a retired laborer and a member o f New Salem Prim itive Baptist Church. He la survived by a daughter, Nudlne Ward. Rochester. New York; two grandchildren and one god-child. Wllaon-Elchelbergrr Mortuary In charge of arrangements. torneys besides herself, a para­ legal and two secretaries. Mrs. Glenn refused to consider the $106,068 request wtilch would not only provide funds for the new employees but also for books and book cases and a desk top copier. Mrs. Glenn said ■he would not consider the request until Ms. Clayton pro­ vides the commission with a complete list o f all fees paid by other county deparm ents to o u ts id e l o w y r r s fo r le g a l services. And Mrs. Christensen criti­ cized the legal department for delays In acquiring rlghts-of-way for Improvements planned on Red Rug Road at slate Road 436. Ms Clayton responded that her office received engineering plans slmwing the alignment of Ihe proposed rlghts-of-way only two months ago and It usually . S A N F O R D O F P A I N C O N T R O L C H I R O P R A C T I C , C L I N I C I N C . t o . , . * — .* too N. M APLE ’ U l l 5 AIpPO M T B l VD - S A N fO W O b A f lfO H O J.-J A tb J ■ A* mual-Tb.* V a i.* a | » f a i t O H l A U D I ) B-19 C Jb 4 ’ 333-120* I 4 *-S .era . i. PH. 3224321 SANFORD Vow NeighUxttood Carrier Dealer i \ �i SPORTS James Jackson didn't get a hit every tim e up Tuesday night, It just seemed like it. At left, Jackson, Sun Bank's pitcher, takes a big swing and miss. At right, he con­ nects on the next pitch tor a two run single. Jackson hit a pair of two run singles and a bases loaded homer to drive In eight runs as Sun Bank crushed First Federal, 21-7, to win the C it y S e rie s . Jackson was also the winning pitcher. kr Su n VM cH I 'B a n k s ' O n By Chris P la te r H erald Sports W r it e r The way Sun Bank manager Dootsle Jackson saw It. Tuesday night's sec­ ond gam e of the Santord City Champi­ onship Series would be a dose one and. If First Federal won. Jackson would come hack with mound ace Derrick Taylor on Thursday. After an 11 run first inning, all Jackson had to do was sit back and watt for the awards ceremony. Sun Bank never looked back after the first frame as It rode the pitching and hitting of James Jackson to a 21-7 rout of First Federal before 100 fans at Fort Mellon Park. Sun Bank swept the best 2 o f 3 City Series and kept the title In the American league for the second year In a row. Prior to 1084. the National League had won the title four straight years. "I thought this one would be close but Jam es (Jackson) got the Job done." manager Jackson said. Jackson allowed only tw o hits through the first two Innings as Sun Bank built a 150 lead. Jackson gave up eight hits for the game and struck out eight, Joe Wiggins accounted for five o f First Federal's seven runs with two home nins. one a three-run shot and another two-run blast. What was more surprising then his pitching pt rformance was the powerful bat o f the 12-year-old Sun Bank standout. Jackson was 3 for 4 with a grand slam home mn and a pair of two-run singles for a total of eight RBIs. It was Jackson's second homer of the season. "It was my best gam e hitting." Jackson said. "1 did all right pitching except for those two home runs. " I told them (First Federal) we'd beat Ihem the first day," added Jackson. "But they kept bragging so we had to show them ." In the two games o f the scries. Sun Bank scored 38 runs on 19 hits and held First Federal to 12 runs on 10 hits. First Federal added to Its pro­ blems by making 15 errors In the two Ja ck so n Baseball games. "T h e y had too much for us." First Federal manager Larry Bridle said of Sun think. "But we also let their reputation beat us. We made more errors than we have all year Sun Bank played an excellent twill game They didn't make any mistakes und capital­ ized on the ones we m ade." Ills disappointed left fielder agreed. " I didn't think Sun Bank would beat us that bad." added a disconsolate Smith. "W e Just made too muny errors." First Federal got Its first two runners on In the top of the first but Jackson gut Mlkr Billion to pop out for the first out and then Joe Wiggins hit line drive to Lorenzo Polk In center and Polk doubled Shawnle Higgins off second base for an Inning ending double play. Five First Federal errors paved the way for Sun Bank's 11-run first Inning F o r outburst. Leadoll man Tony Duncan drew u walk off First Federal pitcher Alonzo Brundldge, stole second, took third on a passed ball and scored on an error on the play. Jackson followed with a walx und Taylor lined a single to right to put runners on first und third. Taylor then stole second and Jeffrey Ingram followed with a two-run single to right for a 3-0 lead, A1 Perkins followed with a walk and Keith Armnndl also walked to loud the buses. With one out. Terrence Lawson walked to force In Ingram with the fourth run and number nine hitler Anthony Simpson also walked to force In Perkins for a 5-0 lead. With two outs In the Inning. Jackson drilled a single up thr middle to drive in two more runs for a 7-0 lead. Three consecutive errors by First Federal enabled four more runs to score as Sun Bunk mudr the second deposit toward the city title. Jackson shut First Federal down In the top of the second and Sun Bunk pulled away with four runs In the Foreigners Spice Draft The Los Angeles Clippers then grabbed the shot-blocking Benjamin. Seattle followed with 6-8 Xavier McDaniel of W ichita State. Atlanta selected 7-0 Jon Koncak o f Southern Methodist. Sacramento lagged 611 Joe Klelne of Arkansas und Golden State picked 6-6 Chris Mullln of St. John's. The Dallas Mavericks, using the flrsl of three first-round picks, chose 6-9 West German Detlef Schrrmpf of Washington. At No. 16 they took 7-0 Canadian Bill Wennlngton o f St. John's and one pick later tapped 7-2 West German Uwe Blab of Indiana. "Dallas has become the foreign legion of the , NBA." said league scouting director Marty Blake. Choices No. 9 through No. 15 were: Charles Oakley IV trgln la Union) to C leveland. Ed Pinckney IVlllanova) to Phoenix. Keith Lee (Memphis Stale) to Chicago. Kenny Green IWake Korestl to Washington. Karl Malone (Louisiana Tech) to Utah. Alfredrtck Hughes (Loyola 111.) to San Antonio and Blair Ruamusaen (Oregon) lo Denver. New Jersey was the only team without a first-round pick. Atlanta, with the 77lh pick, look Arvldaa Sabonis, a 7-2 center a r i fixture on the Soviet national team. Indiana University coach Bobby Knight suggested last year that Sabonls may be the world's best player but Hawks offlcU'Is doubt lie will come to the United Slates. iMittom of the frame. Polk looped u single to right center to lead off and, with one out. Simpson drew a walk Duncan also walked to loud the liases and Jackson followed with a grand slam homer to strulght away center to pud Sun Bank's cushion lo 15-0. Flrsl Fedrral broke tip I he shutout In the lop ol the third. Andre Copper walked. Andrea Williams singled and Shawnle Higgins walked to loud the bases. Copper then scored on Dtllton'a groundnut und Wiggins followed with a three-run homer to right center to make It 15-4. W iggins came back to hit a two-run homer In the lop of the sixth. Sun think scored four more runs In the bottom of the third with Jackson's two-run single paving the way. Perkins crushed a solo home nut In the fourth for Sun Bank. "W e told First Federal we were the best." said Polk, who hit five homers during the regular seuson. "T h e y ttellcvc us now ." S e a rc h O n F o r W o rs t G o lfe r NEW YOHK (UPII — Suspense, mystery, foreign Intrigue. It was all there Tuesday — yet not at your local movie theater or favorite bookstore. It all took place at the National Basketball Associa­ tion amateur draft. There was suspense concerning whom the Indiana Pacers would select with their No. 2 pick. There was mystery In what prompted the Washington Bullets to trade one o f the NBA's classiest small forwards for a No. 2 draft pick and a frail 7-foot-6 W center who once herded cows In the Sudan. But mostly, there was foreign Intrigue — four of the first 17 picks were born outside the United States. Canada. Jam aica. H aiti, Bulgaria. Finland. West Germany and yes. even the Soviet Union, were represented In a draft that at times looked like an Olympic rehearsal. NBA Commissioner David Stern began the 4-hour. 46 minute draft at Madison Square Garden's Felt Forum by announcing New York's selection o f Jamaican-born Patrick Ewing "T h is feels great. I'm very happy New York chow m e." said Georgetown's 7-foot center, flashing a smile as wide as his wingspan. "I think I will fit In very well with Coach (Hubtc) Brown and hts trapping defense. I'm gonna try and do rny own thing and try my very best." The Pacers next used most of their allotted five minutes before choosing 6-9 Wayman Tisdale of Okluhoma over Creighton's 7-0 Benoit Benjamin. "It was a very difficult decision." Indiana coach George Irvine said "Both players could wind up being great players In the NBA. Wayman Is probably a little bit more of a sure product." T itle Ww*»Sv Ti«*r Vl*t**» Leonard R ich ard so n fights off dust storm to tag M oose's A rth u r Bradford. No Rest For Sanford Fans Edwards Opposes Lucas As Junior Series Begins By S sn C s sk Harold Sports Editor There's no rest for busrball fans In Sanford, Just 22 hours after Sun Bank put the finishing touches on Its Florida Little Major League City Series champlonhlp. Ball Motor Line and Klwanla will open their battle for the Florida J u n ior M ajor L ea g u e C ity Series title. The first game o f the best 2 out o f 3 series is tonight st 6 at Chase Park. Ball Motor Line, managed by Jim Lucas. Is favored because o f a strong second half. Lucas, who pre­ v i o u s l y c o a c h e d In th e Seminole Pony Baseball orga­ nization. guided hla aquad to a perfect 8-0 second half record to earn a spot In the playoffs. It la 14-4 overall. Ball Motor Line had been the 11-7 victory ovrr Moose. Jesse Bell Is the Kiwunls manager and Charles Rouse Is the coach. Bell said he Is not worried doorm a t alncc Joinin g the about Ball Motor Line's strong Junior League several years second half. "W e Just have to ago but It turned It around this play our game, like we did year. Boll Motor started quickly ugalnsl Moose." said the former In the flrsl half but faded to a S e m in o le H igh b a s k e tb a ll player. " I f we play like we did 6 4 mark and aecond place. There was no fade In the against Moose, we can beat second half, though, as II won anybody." K lw a n ls w ill op en w ith the title going aw ay. T w o makeup games due to rain and Bernard Mitchell at first base. a possible forfeit were not Duck Grayson at second base. needed to determine the out­ Oscar Edwards at shortstop und Leonard Richardson ut come. Klwants. m eanw hile, tied third base. The outfield will be Mooae with a 7-3 record for the Shawn Roberts. Adrian Rouse first half but was a mediocre and Chuck Williams or Kerry W iggins from Irft to right. c lu b In the s e c o n d h a lf, Ruben Blake will catch and finishing with a 4-6 record Klwanls. nevertheless, put It crafty Sammy Edwards will together In last w eek's playoff pitch. Set JUNIOR. Fags SA gam e to come awav with an B a s e b a ll I l*ONTE VEDRA BEACH (UPIJ - Alter a practice round In which they hit neurly 700 shots, four golfers tec off today at the Tournament Players Course and the high duffer will win the honor o f being the Worst Avid Goffer In America. The golfers expecl that Unlay they will top yesterday's outing, said Kelly Ireland of Tyler. Texas, who shot a 180 Tuesday on Che par 72 course. "W e'll probably go Into It with a different attitude (Wednesday), knowing we ll do b eiirr," he said, "And Lord knows w e've seen an awful lot of this real estate. I've seen places Tom Watson has never seen on this course." In Tuesday's practice round, the four men each shot between 185 and IHO, and they lost nearly 100 balls — 73 of Ihem In water hazards They ulso gained a grrat respect for the professionals who shoot In the 60s on the course The foursome — Ireland. 42; Jack Pulford, 48, of Moline. III.; Joel Mosser, 45. o f Aurora. Colo, and Angelo Spugnoln, 31. o f Fayette City. Pa. — were determined by Golf Digest magazine lo be the lour worst avid golfers In the country There were qualifications which had to be met. mild Peter Andrews, of Golf Digest. Andrews said the duffers had to be men of reasonable physical ability who play a minimum of 21 rounds a year and carry al least a 36 handicap, the highest handicap recognized by the United Slates Golf Association. Ireland said he had a grrai time trying to conquer the course. "It was wonderful." he said. "It's a grrat course and a whole great hunch of people putting II on here." However, when he hit Into the rough, the going got even rougher, hr said. Ireland said he look the most strokes on the Itar-5. 529-yard 11th hole. "Most of those strokes were In fringe grass und I used every club In my (tag to gel out o f It. and It was Just Impossible. It's u very unforgiving course." On the course's most famous hoi'', the par-3, 132-yard 17th. the grrrn Is surrounded by water. Only two o f the goffers could hil the green from 1he tee. Ireland got on In his seventh shot, while Hpagnola made It In 13 shots Mosser hit 12 in (he water before giving up and taking his final ball to ihe 18th hole, and Pulford hit 10 In before going to the drop area. Ireland said playing the course helped prepare he four for Wednesday's competition. Is he worried about running out of balls? 'Fortunately G olf Digest Is going to furnish the balls, so I'm not too worried about that." he said. SENIORS COMPETITION SUPERB CLEVELAND (UPII - U there la anything Ihe players on the Senior Tour have proven. It la that "senior" Is not synonymous with "old." " I know there was a time when people regarded Ihe Senior Tour as a bunch o f 50-year-old and over fogies making last has-beens," Arnold Palmer said "It simply Isn't so. and we've demonstrated that time and again. "T h e competition this week will be superb. I ran stale that with confidence. If anybody haa any doubt*, let them come out and ser for themselves." �( A - E v e n in g H o r o id , S a n f o r d . F T W e d f W t d a i ^ J w n e 1», 1 H S BASEBALL ROUNDUP ST A N D IN G S N A T IO N A L L IA O U I f* * r L F it OB IT 7) 171 — 574 Vl M M 1 u 34 IA7 1V» U 7 u 71 11V* >4 V m 14 m 11 K w M o n l’ t t l V L o u lt O ix o g o Ham Y o r k PM IO d tlK fKO ■ lllt b u r g t i WMt Von D w g o C ln r ln n o ll lie u * ton L o t A n g o fo t A lla n !* Von F r o n t I t c o 17 77 17 11 17 » It 7* X> X u n — 4 4V| te a S A4) t n r 11 ta r m 51* A M IP IC A M L E A O U I C a t! w M Toronto U Dotroll Soitan u 1) Boltimoro 11 Nt* Vor! 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Ca If C am oa fi l , v ( » rt a n d i t a i l l« r « laago PrUarMfua* i Ixri ■ I I d*M raarxrmrl I M M »«*.**. (0 III. *l< &fl|i OfeAMt V l f ji in M l UFMlMtl Inrt •m ax M ■ 4J » n» 23 ■ M n 4i 9 9 1 I T| | | | I J m mu t i in Jt) tm l*nm mo i kr ■amavgo at Xa I MMoa egao m *a fran I ox am •ana* *m I Mr<xx * rumun axxta 'inarm a am* a>try pact a •* an tanxaCma McWilliams Shuts Down Expos, 4-1 M O N TR E A L (Ul'll — Managing the Pittsburgh Pintles can lie enough lo turn anybody pessimistic. Kven ('buck Tanner lapsed Into a rare moment of negativism Tuesday night, but then again, having Ix'ulrn the first place Montreal Expos for Ihr second straight night may have had the I’litnlnirgh manager a little disoriented " I hope our momentum has changed." said Tanner, the eternal optimist. "O nce before wr won two in u row. bul I lien we losl seven." Lurry McWilliams gave I he Uucs Ihrlr second consecutive success with a three-hit. 4-1 victory over Montreal. "Baseball Isa freaky th in g." said the left hander after his six strikeout performance and second complete game o f (he season. "A t any time, a Iasi place team can tx-ut a first place team." " W c 'rr 10-10 iigalnsl lefties." noted Montreal manager Buck Rodgers. " I guess my lineup Is made lor right-handed pitchers. McWilliams has a very fast move in the plate, and that pul us off our gam e." George Hendrick was on his game, hilling a pair of doubles and driving In u run for Ihe Pirates. " I don't know how far buck wr arr In Ihe slundlngs (14 games), Iml It's not a lot of ground to make up when there's more than IOO games to play." said Tanner, reverilng to form. "L ook al the Boston Red Sox, Where were they lust week*/ And look where they are this week." Th e Red Box had closed to within 'l Vi games of Toronto. io|Mi In the A l. Eaist entering Tuesday's night game. "In spring training f suit! It would be u slx-lram rare in ifir Kant." uild Rodgers. "W e still have 100 gam es lo go. We can't lake I’lllsburgh for grunted They have a N.L. Baseball good ball clu b." Elsewhere, Cincinnati defeated San Francisco 6-1. Allanta edged Houston 3-2. New York downed Chicago 5-1, St. Louis beat Philadelphia 6-2. and San Diego lieul Los Angeles 4-0. In the American league. II was: New York 6. Baltim ore 4; Detroit 9. Boston 8; California 7. Cleveland 3: Chicago 4. Oakland 3 In 13 innings; Milwaukee 4. Toronto I; Kansas City 10. Minnesota 1; and Texas 8. Seattle 5. Reds 8. Giants 1 At San Francisco. Frank Paatore pitched a four-hllter In his second slurt of (he season lo lead Ihr Reds Paslore. 2 0. surrendered four singlrs while walking one and striking out three to break Ihe Giants' three-game winning streak. Bill Laskey. 1-8, went fi 1-3 innings and took the loss. Ilraves 3, A s tro s 2 At Atlanta, Glenn Hubbard ripped reliever Julio Solano's first pitch over the left Held frnce lo lead off the eighth Inning and key the Braves' victory. Hiihburd's blunt made a winner of ttrucc Suiter. 4-2. Solano felt to 1-2 Mats 8, Cubs 1 At New York. Gary Carter drove In two run* wllh a •air o f nlngles and Ed Lynch hurled an right-hitter to irlp the Mela hand I h e Cubs their seventh straight loss. Lynch Improved to 4-3. Steve Trout. 6-3. took the lo s s . ...Junior Continued from 7A Sammy Edwards, like Ills mound opponent for tonight. Jimho Lucas, relics on his breaking pitches. Edwurd* has excellent control and can throw his curvchull and knucldrhal! lor strikes. Hall Motor was pretty much unstoppable Ihe second hair ol the season and Jlmtm Lucas said his team doesn't plan to letdown. "W e started good the first hall. t< K> ." said Jim bo Lucas. "I guess w r got to thinking wr wrre loo good Ik-cause we didn't llnlsh strong." Lucas, a 14-yrur-old right hander, said an Improved at­ titude by thr tram was the dllfrrrncc In thr second half. H*i *M FSofo Ky T t x n i V in t an! "Wr knew we couldn't let that JIm bo Lucaa will re ly on hla Itapjicn In the second half II wc c u rv c b a ll against K lw a n is. wanted to make tin- playoffs." L Florida Schools Support Proposals NEW ORLEANS (U l'll - A set ol 12 prnjtosuls designed lo clrun up college athletics will lx- voted on (his week In New Orleans at a s|M*clal NCAA convention and la Just ihe first step In a long pin rr** of restoring Intrgrlty to tollr glair sports. Flurtda college officials say. The convention, only thr fifth s p e c ia l c o n v e n tio n In th e NCAA'fc 79-year history, begins imlay and runs through Friday. Huudrrda of college presidents a n d athletic directors will be ul ih r convention, designed to locus on "Issues of Integrity or e c o n o m ic s In In lcrcollcglu tc a lh letk a ." T h r y w ill be voting on s package of 12 proposals set forth by Ihe I'resldrntsCommission. Som e of Ihe proposals arc classifying violations us either m a jo r o r m inor 111 n a tu re; punishing a roach Involved In vkilutlons. even if he ts no longer coaching ul the school where the NCAA Lucas hasn't pitched against Klwanis although Hull Motor Line has won 3 of 4 games against the first half winner, "E vrryilm c we played them m y arm was Injured.” he said " I Just plan to throw a lot of rurveballs. T h a t's m y best pitch." Jlmbo Lucas said Klwanis has u good team and five h lltrrs In purtlculur bother him He tlrkrd off the names of Sammy and Oscar Edwards, Mitchell. Richardson and Duck Gruyson as Ihe good sticks " T h e y ’ re all bu se-hlltcrs e x c e p t for B e r n a r d ." said Jlm bo Lucas, "H e 's got some |Kiwer." Jim Lucas said Ills plan Is go start will) his son and gel "three or four Innings from h i m " b r fo r r b r in g in g on Ronald Cox, who has been the Hall Motor Line ntopprr this year. "Rnnuld has pretty much curried us through the season." Glenn Hubbard ...Rips reliever L a rry MaWlUlame ...Stymies Expos Cardinals 8, P h illie s 2 At St. Louts. Torn Lawless drove In Ihrre runs and Vince Coleman banged out three hits and stole two b a s e s to pace the Cardinals. John Tudor, who won his fourth straight game, raised his record to 5-7. The loser was Sieve Carlton. 1-7. Padres 4. D odgers O At law* Angeles. Dave Druvecky. 0-4. hurled a three-hitter and Tim Flannery drove In two runs to spark a lO hit attack. The Padres' southpuw held the Dodgers hlllesa through 4 2-3 Innings and struck out six. Hub Welch. 1-1. making only his third start of thr season lN-ruusr o f an arm Injury, was replaced In the slxlh after yielding nil of San Diego's runs. 'Cox and N athan Hava bean our boat hlttara. W han they hit th« b a ll, It'a hard to (laid.* — Jim Lucas said Jltn Lucas "It's better to have two pitchers available In u Iwo or thrrr game series, I d o n 't want to get ca u gh t short.” Cox w ill play first, T ro y R ollin s w ill be at secon d. Humeri Washington bundles third and John Hendricks takes care o f shortslo|). The outfield Irum left to right Is H illy Osborne. Leonard Williams and Cuilim Smith. Kevin Nulhun handles ihe catching, "C o x and Nallnm have been our best hitlers." said Jltn Lucas. "W hen they hit the bull. It's hard lo field Jlntho and llurnrtt Washington havr been s t e a d y h it le r * and J o h n Hendricks had a real good second ball." Manager Lucas Is leery of Sammy Edwards, too "Sam m y W i l l , IOSO & D I U - W » n sm AN telM fi "mm? Violation occurred; requiring schools (n report Ihr number ul student athleles who do not meet s c h o o l w id e a c a d em ic standards and to report the number o f students graduated; and a two-year ban on s sport at an Institution that has com ­ mitted major violations twice within a three-year period. University of Miami Bresldrnt Edward T. Foolr said Ihe pro­ i hl» Is only Ihe beginning." Duncan said "Tbere are other posals. expected lo be passed While the propooult are Ihe ureas that havr lo be addressed, without much controversy, will Ural step In s long process. It Is a hut I think this Is a very, very help athletics. step that Is very late In coming, good beginning." "I think It will have a good several officials said rile d ." he auld "It's an Impor­ Most Florida college officials " I d o n 't think th e ru les tant step In a long Journey." agree that the rules should havr Stetson University President lieen m arled years ago and (hat them selves are going to rut Pope Duncan, who ts on thr the participation o f college pres­ down on thr violations, but t commission that drew up the idents gives ihe movement more think by the presidents getting involved. It will cut down on package, maid. "1 think thr weight. Important thing Is that this "Most of these things should (violations!." said Florida Stale won't be Ihe last set of reforms. have been done years ago," Athletic Director Hootlr Ingrain. has a good fuslball." hr said. "H r didn't throw a lot of breaking pilches against Mixtsc but I figure he'll use (hem against us, "Their coach (Hell) has done a good Job with them all year. I expect a lough gam e." The Klwanis bralnlmst. Hell and Rouse, meanwhile, had lieen counting on facing Cox as the Ball Motor Llnr starter. "Cox Is the ace pitcher and the ore liatter." said House. "H e's thr main man In thr clutch situations. I figure w ell see him sooner or later. "H e's delivered all year hut there's not a one-man team. Thry have got some real good hlllers. A lot of those kids live across the street Iron) me. I know how good thry can play." Parrish Lances Red Sox DETROIT fUPU — U n i t Par­ rish treats Bruce Hurst the way the Sioux treated Custer. Parrish absolutely destroys Hurst, so it came an a bit o f a surprise Tuesday nl({ht when Boston Red Sox manager John McNamara left Hurst In to pilch to the Detroit Tigers' slugging catcher with the bases loaded. "T h e last thing I expected was a home run." said McNamara, who watched dumbfounded as Parrish drilled a pilch of! the facing of the upper deck of Tiger Stadium for a grand slam In the sixth Inning to spark Detroit to a 9-8 come from behind victory. McNamara hasn't been doing his home work. If he had. he would have noted that Parrish had collected 10 hits In 18 previous at-bats against Hurst, including five homers •'You know . I thought to myself when l stepped Into the tiattrr's box. 'This would be a great time lo hli a home run."' Parrish said, " I'v e l»een pretiy lucky against Bruce In the past, but I don't know how much longer it’s going to last Parrish's fifth career grand slam rapped a Detroit romrbat k and enabled the Tigers to break thr Red Sox' six-game winning streak Yankees 6, O rioles 4 Al Baltimore. Krn Griffey lined a pair of run scoring singles and Rickey H enderson collected three hits and stole three bases lo lead Ihr Yankees to their third straight victory. Joe Cowley. 5 3. allowrd two singles over five Innings but needed relief help from Dave Rlgheltl. who gave up home runs to Eddie Murray and John Shelby, and Brian Fisher, who pitched the last Inning for his second save. B re w e ri 4, Blue J a ys t Al Milwaukee. Flarnest Riles drove In two runs to supjtort Ray Burris' seven hitter and help (he Brewers hand the Blue Jays Iheir slxlh straight loss. Burris. 4-5. struck out five and walked one In pitching his second com­ p l e t e g a m e . S in c e 19 H2 . M ilw au k ee Is IB-4 against Toronto. Royals 10, T w ln a 1 At Kansas City. Mo.. Frank W h ile rapped three singles, drove In a run und scored two others to carry Mark Gublcsa and the R o y a ls to victo ry . Gubk-*a scattered three aingles. walked five and struck out two Iteforr departing after seven In­ nings wllh a slight groin pull He evened his record al 4-4 wllh Dan Gulsenberry finishing op A ngels 7. In dian s 3 A t C le v e la n d . R e g g ie Jackson's two-nut homer and RBI single paced u 20 hll attack that hel|ted the Angels delrat the Indians, Jackson's homer was thr 512th of his career, putting him In a tie with Em le Banks and Eddie Mathews for I 11It place on Ihe all-time list. Rangers 8. M a rln ere 8 A l A rlin gton . Texa s, Brie O'Brien Ignited a six run first Inning with an HHI double and added his seventh homer lo help Ihr Rangers snap the Mariners' three-gam e w in n in g streak Frank Tanuna. 2-7, rreorded Ills first vtrtory since May 26 by pitching 5 2-3 Innings and allowing six hits. W h ite Box 4. A 'e 3 At Chicago. Harold Haines hit a 400 foot upper deck homer to lead off the bottom of the 13th Inning and give the While Sox Ihe victory. Baines' homer, his fifth of the year, was his third hit o f Ihr* game and gave reliever Gene Nelson his fourth victory In stx decisions. Krlth Atherton. 3-2. took thr loss Officials Consider Tough Regulations NEW ORLEANS |UPI| - Col­ lege and university presidents attending a special meeting of the National Collegiate Athletic Association wifi consider a tough package of regulations that of­ ficials hope will rnd Ihe ethical and legal nightmares that havr plagued college sports Within the last year, the NCAA has had In deal wllh frequent rrporia of drug abuse, academic chesting and corrupt recruiting The top p er was ihe recent point-shaving scandal at Tutanc University. The Integrity of Intercollegiate uthlrlics Is the main topic of the New Orleans meetings which begin Thursday. University representatives will consider establishing "m a jo r" and "secondary" categories of violations and tougher penalties for coaches who break NCAA rules. Schools that rommit major violations could be prohibited NCAA from competing In some sports for up to tw o years. Major violations are defined as t h o s e that provide “an extensive re crultlng or competitive ad v a n tage " Repeat offenders, those with multiple major offenses during a five-year period, also will be dcall with harshly under the proposed rules changes However, university officials may grant special consideration to schools that uncover and report violations before they are caught by the NCAA. Under another proposed rule, coaches who violate NCAA rules may be punished "even If he or she la employed by an Institu­ tion other than Ihe one at which the violation occurred." �Evening H erald. Senferd. F I. SPO R TS IN BRIEF Slanoy Falls 7 Seconds Short Of Mile World Record VANCOUVER. British Columbia (UPI) — Mary Decker Slaney will have to cross an ocean to find the kind of competition good enough to push her into running a world-record mile. Slaney. who possesses every U.S. distance record between 800 and 10,000 meters, hoped to run a record mile Tuesday night at V ancouver's Harry Jerom e International Track Classic but fell short by almost seven seconds. "The first lap was right and then I slowed down. I Just didn't have any push." said Slaney, unimpressed with the quality o f competition at the meet. "I wanted to break a world record to give me a competitive goal." she said after easily winning the mile In 4 minutes 22.30 seconds, well ahead of Canadian Olympic bronze medalist Lynn Williams at 4:28 03. "I'll have another chance this summer (In Europe), but I would have liked to have done It here," said Slaney. "1 sort of like doing things In North Am erica." Slaney. who rocketed Into International notoriety when she collided with South Africa's Zola Budd at the Los Angeles Olympics, said Vancouver would be her last North American event o f the season. She will tour the European track meets this summer, hoping to compete against Budd and Natayla Artyemova. the Soviet runner who set the world record at 4:15.80 in Leningrad earlier thts year. Slaney said she was still suffering from a recent muscle Injury In her left leg. "I wanted to run much faster, but 1 still didn't feel that strong." she said. "I was anticipating feeling stronger but I Just w asn't." Canada swept the top two positions In the m en’s mile with Dave Reid winning In 3:59.03 ahead of teammate Dave Cambell who finished In 3:59.51 Former world champion marathoner Alberto Salazar, recovering from a severe hamstring Injury Jogged through the 3,000-rneter event placing last, far behind the pack The race was won by Canada's Graeme Fell In 7:53.56, ahead of Australia's Andrew Lloyd with 7:54.65. Salazar, three-time winner of the New York marathon, was disgusted with his time and said he would stop running for at least two months, possibly for additional surgery on hlsleg. "I shouldn’t have bothered showing up." said Salazar. "I can still feel the pain In my right leg ... running races like that isn’t healthy." Martina Drops Sot, IY/ns Match EASTBOURNE. England (UP1I - Martina Navratilova rebounded from a first-set defeat against Lori McNeil Tuesday to score a 3-6. 6-2.6-0 victory In the second round of a $175.000 women's grass court tournament. Navratilova, who wrapped up a 6-4, 6-4 first round win over compatriot Betsy Nagelsen earlier In the day. turned on the power after her first-set lapse against McNeil. Gabrlela Sabatlnl. the 15-year-old Irom Argentina who Is the latest teen sensation of women's tennis, bowed out In the second round. Sabatlnl. seeded 15th at Wimbledon next week, lost 6-7. 6-2, 6-3 to Pascale Paradis of France. Paradis. 19. preceded Sabatlnl as the world's leading Junior. Another Wimbledon seed to fall was Canadian Carling Bassett. She found the experience of Australia's Dianne Fromhollx Balestrat too much for her. crashing 6-3.6-0. Bulgaria’s Manuela Maleeva, fourth seed at Wimbledon next week, had the unhappy task of dispatching her 16-year-old sister Katerina from the tournament 6-1. 6-3. while Australian Wendy Turnbull. 32. fought back to oust Wendy White of the United States 6*7.6-2.6-3. C zechoslovakia’s Helena Sukova, seeded to meet Turnbull in the final 16 at Wimbledon, defeated Janlne Thompson of Australia 6-2. 6-3. Other winners were Catarina Llndqvlst of Sweden, 6-2, 7-5. over Adrtana Villa gran of Argentina, and American Kathy Rinaldi. 7-5, 6-1, over Switzerland's Chrlstlane Jollssalnt. Home fans spent a miserable 43 minutes witnessing the further decline o f recent heroine Jo Dude. Sagging under the pressure af carrying the British flag on the women s tennis circuit. Durle's downward spiral continued Tuesday when she was routed 6-0,6-0 by American Zina Garrison. Gullikson Produces 1st Upset BRISTOL. England IUPI) — Tim Gullikson Tuesday produced the first upset of the rain hit West of England Grass Court Championships when he eliminated Slobodan Zlvojlnovlc In their first-round match. Gullikson. 32. fought back for a 2-6. 7-6, 6-4 victory over the powerful Yugoslav. Zlvojlnovlc. 21, reached the semifinals of last w rek’s Queen’s Club tournament, showing form that could trouble fourth-seeded swede Mala Wllnader In the first round of the Wimbledon Championships next week. But Gullikson withstood the barrage, leant on his experience to gel through the tense tlebreak In the second set and then took the cut and thrust final set for a place In the second round. Tim 's left-handed twin brother Tom also reached the second round, scoring a 7-5. 6-2 victory over West Germany's Rolf Osterthun. Zlvojlnovlc wasn't the only physical giant to be felled Tuesday. American Chip Hooper loat to 28-year-old Italian Gianni Ocleppo. 7-6.6-2. S w e d e n ' s Many of you. I am sure, watched the French Open on television. I am sure that you were happy when Chris Evert Lloyd won the w om en's title, and sad that McEnroe and Connors lost In the semis Of course. Mats Wllandcr won this year's men s singles title with a four-set victory over Lendl. Winning the French Open Is aii awesome task. It Is a grand slam event and. along with the Australian. Wimbledon and the U.S, Open. Is considered the most prestigious tournament on the tour. Even though Wllandcr was seeded fourth, behind Lendl. McEnroe and Connors. It was no surprise to most tennis fans that he won He had won the event before and Is very much at home on the slow, red clay courts at Roland Garros Also. It Just once again points out that Sw eden Is far and aw ay the dom inant tennis country In the world as far as m en 's tennis Is concerned. At the present time, of the top 10 men's singles players in the world, five are from Sweden. Wllandcr Is ranked third. Anders Jarryd Is sixth. Henrik Sundstrom Is seventh. Joaklm Nystrom Is eighth and Stefan Ed berg Is tenth. To top It off. Sweden has several other world class players like Thomas Hogstedt, Jan Gunnarson and Pelcr Carlson, who are In the top 50 Add to that list over 150 KISSIMMEE — Bob Parker was 2 for 4 with a double and scored the winning run In the first Inning and Arbrey Lucas pitched four-hit ball for seven frames as the Osceola Astros blanked the Lakeland Tigers. 5-0, In Florida Slate League action. Lucas. In hta second start o f the season, pitched a four-hitter through seven Innings before Jim Shaab went the last two frames to preserve the shutout. Parker, a former Lyman High and Seminole Community College standout, scored the first run o f the game when he doubled In the first, went to third on an Infield single and scored on Brian Job's sacrifice fly. Parker singled and scored In a four-run fifth as the Astros added some Insurance. OVIEDO We brought our bats but we left our gloves at home.” T h at w as D avid A u s tin ’ s assessment o f his Oviedo Or­ ioles' 16-9 victory over West Volusia Tuesday night in District 14 Senior Top Team Tourna­ ment bow ball at the Oviedo Little League complex. It wasn't pretty, nine error seldom are. but Austin couldn't c o u n t fir s t b a se m a n R. D. P e lla rin um ong the fu m b le Angered. "R.D. played a hrekuva gam e." said Austin. "H e must have dug out five or six throws. He scooped the ball real w ell." Oviedo, which faces Malllund and acr pitcher Willy Daunlc at 7:30 tonight at Dr Lund's field (Howrl by the dump, fell behind. 5-0. but Austin said his Orioles didn't panic. "W e hit the ball preity good the first couple of Innings but tt didn't drop tn." said the 14-year Oviedo Little League coaching veteran. "W e fell behind pretty quick, but once we got rolling we couldn’ t stop. We got a couple of key hits from guys who hadn't tvren hitting." Oviedo scored In three Innings Tuesday but made them all count. An eight-run third set the trend for the gam e. C ed ric Watson walked and nnr nut B e g a n W i t h C a s tle H ERALD TENNIS W R ITER university players In the U.S. who ure from Sweden. Of course, the NCAA singles champion for the past two seasons. Mike Pernfors. Is also Irom Sweden. The list of world class and high quality men's tennis players Just goes on and on.' Expert* say that we really haven't seen anything yet They are saying that Sweden ha* a crop of 12-. 13-. and 14 year-olds that will be much brticr than the players they have now. That's awesome, because Sweden Is already the Davts Cup champ and has such an array of talent that one wonders how it could get much better. How did this little country, with only a couple of month* a year of warm w-calhcr, liecomr so dominant In the world of tennis? Most tennis expert* from around the world Top Team Tournament A lty m o n to A m o r lc o n inning* A. O v io X o 1, h u m Tm A i A lto m o n te M ottenol 10 M a lt U n d 1 M O p m *1 E u t t li — Allomonte A m * , a an v t Hoc*hw*»l V o tu tU . i u i t l i or loutSwotl Votutl* TWyXor r M p m tt Ovteda — O-Mg vt totort' brockyt turvlvor F rM sy * 1 M p m (1 Altamonte — Altamonte Am ortconvt lo*orV brockol »lnnar !*•»•* [otyw Cr—kt-vd OtvHten A lta m o n te E ip o * t . A p o p k a S I X p m *t S o ilin g M ills — A lla m o n to E i p o t v k le w r o 'b r o c k e t w m ner ta s te r le a g u e . D o to o n 1 O . s d o i , lo u t* w ot t V olw ole I TuotUoy O v ie d o U W a tt V e lu t ia * M O p m of D o L o n d D u m p — O vied o v t M e llla n d Fittingly, the Orioles closed the seventh on a 6 4 3 double play on which Pellarin fished out of the dirt for the flnul out. He nlso came up with a nice scoop when Green lossed a bluer oul from cenler field. "Green will pilch with four days rest W e d n e sd a y ." said Austin. "So everything worked out good. Wr were hoping to get toy tonight without him and we did " SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO OlOu ten s p r i n t la A ite w * WTOIKIM lo w - l l P X U U h e w t t H U IIU U I t |> - tru e N u a turn «' trw w k m t III »oi M X y « - U P S lrti4 y v e ' rlwvw • w o i| n w A V w C /w o i at Owns tteoCte* k v r lo w - UiA I U IIU U - M l u i'-di: Id yo itevte O ' to n - WO'VOX (>«| lowwtoa ■ * ( « « | ir ln DOGS M m - l/ X S lAm noi <d its la • CPO aoifn tS td IS a io r iP d . f uoj l o o i * * o » 'ia I [Ml< S O M ' H r - Lk A d>l IWcitmcpyt ad lid OM i broouooyCkane I* to ii i Om •* ia • a n « s pan is a, t imp m » DSonaia «m im IX >i im em s i i r m s i o i w in s , r x m i x x MXioao- VteC H U iD w — d p Id Id IX it e m *■ >x <tarn v w IX a a n it x . » ton « a. i i» ti) w x it x r o t o - v ii o a iw w D v o x Id Id J OvOoon Owl, 4d MX I I T c o o la r XX • t i l l <x x. P x n w a r w n i t e id . 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N o * M I Ion* ( r i u t e no n w o U n C k v M M a n it e * . * I M V t e V < l| In te l 1te*** | ( . n y 4 » V t e . * 'V i 1 B y * D i n y O X U M N 1 Byte te-*4* V U> 4*te*te 1 B y * [ * y i te. ¥ tenv-*v i B y * t e t e iilm IV 4 t m A e i(W 4 t'OM X too 04N M lt|4> o m n y n n no Owopc 44# h o h Nw , Ti -vtn no K M N 4 I t*04 . M p P DMA Cony I n n , I Log 'Vote U X <w» m m #i tnoonoc Xw os 1 BASEBALL N BA »•*I LOOl Omontoc euftdil kOMOwl CvoiwnO i Nr* ’ >■ P tV cl l w o c ( 4 * p N n l v m m »>t-r- t*om i onoiw-u 1 LO C'oowi Own' tenon*. L Cmpte* 4 W » u . n woo** I AfNMo Met I O’ onu M it o v j t ( U n c n S c l a v I Ion m v Mo • - v i IrU n M I i Mow CJV4 t u r n A X M o I 0 i t w Cmrote Dmd kw»ne< ( I i v , o-n I Cm M Ctern Onw» t. y*l*vo u r n A te e m lo r e a m I V 14*0*0 II C k u ^ rook lot. I. ----- * tnw AA ion i d * I 10 rx n A»*»i C * n » l-or-K Aon ■tot tuw lo t i« (m i I m Imm X X X I X t e r m (tow (n o n Mob' Moo bnto. i Cow*** X w d m I d d m I V m i ibtw bow to o l I I I X I rx x r x Xt I A ■I CoA*« <1 UWL (on M o m 1 10VM40 T«o a tn k m o * W ( l W * |< l a m I d I 11 Damn Itow N r - m Aio« 0.14 L 0*0* x Oaoa io v * m * d anonym , c. V m i n, • I W L M m « t e v MO ,i 0 ONNm i m 4 union to-o L A Td«0 X Am O n Bm no 4on low m o d a XxM yn Mow f t #o«-|»io t# " i Conooyo I. U * « ■00*0 a M * w m Jor*i l i y s • -----J a LOlOM-t OC Crm I > tea* >4 Svowd l *•• Anon no ■ i tr*T term A r g Vwtx toon 1 OAV X X X lo I X O il* . . MOM if i n i m i In AmIt i r v m . ' tnw Anon* in (vpcldCotewAiw IA 14 I M4* III M»r ivmitein • *m '' Mmi Otl* W. By Bam Cook H erald Sp ort* E d itor Not only did Andy Spolski pilch the Altamonte American League Astros past Maitland Tuesday night, hut hr found lustier us well. Just three days ago. Spolski threw u no hltter at Maitland — and lost B u i l h e h u r d - 1h r o w I n g 12-year-old wasn't to be denied Tuesday night aa hr ullowrd Just two hits, struck out five und walked five. David Robison had the hlg hit of the night as he slugged a grand-slum homer to euse Altamonte past Maitland. 10-3. In District 14 Top Team Tournam ent basebull at the Pierson Little League complex. "T h e tales were turned this tim e," said Altamonte skipper Duke Ptctcones. "Th eir pitcher was wild and Andy hud Ids control. He pitched a trem en­ dous gam e." Altamonte Journeys to Etiatla to n ig h t to m eet S o u th w est Volusia. Nnrlhwrsi Volusia or Eustla. A win tonight puts the Nationals In Ihe losers' bracket filial Thursday against Oviedo at O viedo. Chris Plelcones w ill pilch tonight for the Astros. Along with Spolskl'a strong mound effort, manager Plelcones Upped his cup (o backstop Rich Schou. who turned In three stellar defensive gems Schou bucked up an errant throw to first and gunned Ihe runner oul at second. He also threw a would-be thief oul al second and then scrambled to the backstop for a wild pitch and tossed lo Spolski to nab u runner trying to score. Schou also scored Altamonte's CowpotccO on 4*0CM* tem n r tete X Uwote *-»-* IMncO Cvtw I CO**,' X tew Mrny Iton W> K V « o Spolski, Robison Key Win T O P T I A M T O U K N X M E NT M*|o» Lu | M D S H I h t later. Richard Cobh walked A wild pltrh moved I hem both ahead and Alan Greene doubled to left to score both, Green then stole third and Poochie King was hit with a pitch. King stolr second to set the table for Gary Got wait who doubted to right em lcr for two runs to bring Oviedo within 5-4. Pellarin then walked and both runners moved up on a wild pitch. Ron Fuby walked to load the bases. Bobby Wyatt then missed a sq u eezr hunt hut Gotwalt avoided the lug for u stral of home to tie the guine. Watson, up for the second lime, was hit with a pitch to load the bases and Klnnalrd pro­ mptly doubled lo right center for three runs and an 8-5 lead The Orioles pushed across five more In the fifth. Klnnutrd and Cobh had an RBI grounds while Green rhtpped In an KBI single and Gotwalt drilled the big hit of the Inning — a two-run double. Klnnalrd started for Oviedo but wax relieved by Gotwalt In the third. "G a ry pitched good enough to get the Job done." said Austin. "T h e y only got four runs off him ." B believe that It all started the BJortt Borg. I didn’t even mention Borg earlier because he has really retired from tennts. but he will probably go down In history as the greatest men's player that ever lived. Borg set the standard for the young Swedish players to atm at. They all copied hta style, hts topspln forehand and two-fisted backhand, and hts calm, cool demeanor on the court Borg played with his head and hts feet, not his mouth. He was a great role model for the young Swedes. From Borg's exam ple, hundreds of players started to gel Invotved at a very early age. The Swedish Tennis Confederation gave much support and supplied leadership, a* well as (acllltles and excellrnl coaching, throughout Sweden Programs started on all levels were very organized and disciplined, and all aimed at developing each player to Ills fullest potential (To make sure that everyone has a chance to get enough work on their tennis, the Indoor courts arc kept o|>en 24 hours a day I Mike Pcrnlors used to have matches and practices scheduled at 4 a m That, my irlends. takes dedication and commitment to your sport. All of these factors have come together to put Sweden right on lop of the world In men's tennis. And. It looks like they |ust might stay there (or a long, long time L a rry Baseball H aa 44 14 It 4 XX 14 4d I m p r iim l|W Mo t >t loot first run when he walked In the first. Mark Plelcones walked and Chris Plelcones also drew free pusars to load the buses Two outs later. Schou scampered home on u wild pitch Altamonte added a pair lit (hr third when Chris Plelcones and Spolski singled and Robison drew a walked lo loud the bases Scott D avis coaxed another freebie for an KBI and Jay Kane plated the oecond run with a groundout. In the fourth. Alfie Cornell w alked and Kyle Elschlm an walked Rich Schou singled to score Cornell and Mark Plelcones walked to load buses. Chris Plelcones followed wllh a liner lo left center for two more runs and a 6-2 lead Holding a 6-3 edgr. Altamonte put the game away In the sixth. Schou. C hris Plelcon es and Spolski walked In fill the sucks. Robison then drilled a deep fly to to right center which cleared the fence for hts grand alam. Desigued and engineered lor a smooth ride and long mileage LUesaver XLM whitewall | 1 J 4 1 I ' GENERAL ADMISSION Late Error Downs O-Twlns GREENVILLE. S C. — An error by third baseman Greg Morehardt enabled Tom m y Thompson to score the winning run In the eighth Inning Tuesday night as the Greenville Braves slipped past the Orlando Twins. 4-3. In Southern League action. Orlando Jumped out to a 2-0 lead In the top of the first but the Braves tied 11 at 2-2 In the bottom half of the second on Jeff Ransom's two-run homer. Mark Davidson gave the O-Twlns a 3-2 lead with a solo homer In the fifth frame, his 11th of the season. Greenville's Randy Ingle slammed a solo shot In the seventh to retie the score. 3-3. i s e Pellarin Scoops Orioles Past West Volusia, 16-9 mrow- in* ■ pn Parker, Lucas Carry Astros R Wednesday. June I f , I f t l —fA Q K Af HON WH> I S A T IDO 5 PftMON-SAT N S m y IA0MIT TWO) 00IASr ro I/ B rxx iCXTw TosamtaAMvo r a im s Oxx Ms* 1SI/AAAI) iA t/rtau m / n a i« M i/rtai* 4 I.H lll/ M R II A* 11 Al t l AA.M Z ll/ M R II ru /ita u AOK !* u s r rotrm immsaint rouMMazauo ss L • L a i Mat*9* »,lh fer* • Kaf aU n l luag a U a y «(& with a**{u« *1 • M t f i Wwagtfe «4mA ***i>«— ----l«% M l M i . M I » M | p»th — #i CW O tT TIR E M A R T “**• 3 2 2 * 7 4 8 0 ‘}4 II t fMNCM AVI COUPON 'o * u x f n ti 11 n IA 41 X t e f t lV T O O A Y ■ I W t T M T Elsgsnl Dining In our Chlsl Oscsola Tsrracs Clubhouts For Dinner Rsssrvationa Call: #99-4510 mMt-4ro*wnv€>*vo cmcm M |CHOICE i SANtOKtl L �toA-Evening Herald. Sanford, FI Wadnavday, June it, IttJ B u lle ts S p e a r 7 -7 L io n K i l l e r BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! LANtXJVER. Md. IUPII - The W a sh in gton B u lle ts took a toweling chanee In Tuesday's draft, selecting a 7-foot-7 former Sudanese trib esm a n named asked the first thing Washington Manu Ie Bol. who once killed a will do with the Sudanese giant with stork lik e legs, did not Hun with a spear Bol will bring a rail like 195- hesitate la saying: “ Feed h im " But Shue added. “ We consid­ pound frame and extrem ely limited baskrtball experience to ered ibis to he absolutely no the Billie is Bol played Just one gam ble at all. He's a great year at Division II Bridgeport project.'* Shue said Bol has a shaky shot (Conn.) University and Is now playing In Ihe new United Stairs and limited court savvy — but Is B asketb all L e a g u e 's Rhode a “ tremendous'' shot blocker. Asked by an NBA scout about Island (lulls. If be makes Ihe Washington Dot's heart on the court, his team, the former tribesman and agen t. Boston law yer Frank row herd will become the tallest Catapuno. said, “ Look the kid killed a lion with a spear. Who player evrr to play In the NBA General Manager Boh Kerry, else on your team did that?" Bol — with tjursllonablc foot who said Hoi's legs are sklnnlrr than the grneral monger's arms, speed, an awkwurd gall, limited nonlhrlrxx added: “ The upside lumping ability and rough hoop skills — Is a classic project. Shue Is If hr ran pick up some weight he's got U chance to to- the best said. •'Everything Just looks so bad. But lie dries things that are shot blocker who ever lived." Bullets' roach Gene Shue, good." NBA N B A D ra ft N BA OrJM U M M P in * lnl*rn*lwt**l iT a im br taaml Atlanta Maw** I. Jon Konctk, c. Voulharn Mathoditt t. I or orwo Chart** t. North Carotin* Hot* I. W drlc Tonay, g, Dayton 4. Arvldat Vabonit, t. Vovi«l Union, John 0*111*. g. Buigor* ), Lorry Hampton, g. Falrlolgl* O ld)Inton I, tony Ouckatt g, L a lt f t H t t. Bob Forry J r , g. Harvard Bolton Cotta l I. tom Vlmonl. g. Michigan Vf#l# 1. Andr* Ualtlo. g Loyolo t ill I. 4. Cliff Webber. t. lib e rty Baptltt >. Albart Built, I. L o U llt t. Ma'ph law it, t. l*V*ll* 7. Ch rlt Bomtay. I, Rutgtr* Chlcaga Built I, Kailh I t* t, M am p h li Viola J. Xan John ton. I, Michigan Slata. A iK>r*y Sharrod. g . W ic h ita V io la . A d r ia n B ra n c h , t. M a ryla n d J. Ml** Brown. I c. Gaorg* Wothlnglon 4. Craig Board t Vamlord I, Raid Catty*, g. Houtton A, Don Mooghar, I, Ouk# 7, Jail Ad* In*, g, M ary land O ty tla n d Caradtrs I, Chariot Oat lay. t, Virginia Union I. Calvin Ounran g. Virginia Commonwealth, John Wllliom i. I. tulano J. Harb Johnion, (. Tut** 4. Mar* Davit g. Old Dominion I, Gunther Buanto, c. Watt Gormany 4. Ricky John ton. g. minor* Slata 7. Burt P#lor*on. g. North Carolina Dallai Mavarlrkl t. Datlof Vlhrompl, g I. Wathington, Blit Warming Ion, (. VI John’*, IJna Blab, c, Indiana I. Mark Array f. O ral Hobart* ). Laonard Allan, c. Von Drago Viola. Harold Pooling g. Vania Clar* 4. Hubbo Jonkino, g. Tata* T*rh 1, tommy D ovlt. g. Mlnnatolo 0. Car lion Cougar, g, Tara* 7, Ed Catching*, t Narada Lat Vagal Oanrar Nwggtlt I Blair Ratmutton, t . Or agon, ), Barry Vtoront. g. Iowa Vial* 4, Fata William*, t, Arlran* I. Konny Brown, g T a ia t ASM (. Jua Cor rabino. I, H arvard 7. ( ddlo fmlth. t. Arizona Oatratt Plitoat I. Joa Oumoti. g M iN a a w Vlata Andro Good*. C. Norlhwaitarn, Rlthta Jobnoon, I. Evantvillo 4, Spud Wktrb. g North Carol in* Mai* t. Ml** Lahm. c. M urray Viola 0. Vinton! Gila*. I, E a tltrn Michigan 7. Prank Jama*, g I. Narada l o t Vagat Ooldan vial* W trrM fl I. Chrlt Molim g, VI John'* J, Bobby L m H urt, t. Alabama ). Brad Wright, c. U C LA 4. L u*t*r Goodwin, g. Tara* E l Pato 1. Grog Cavarrar I, Mittourl A. Garold Croiby. g Gaorgla 7. Eric Boyd, g North Carolina AST Heutton Kackalt I, Vlara H arm , g Tulta 1. Vam Milt trail, I. M ortar. Mkhoal Payna, c. Iowa a. Mkhoal Brook*, g. Tanratio* t. Vam Poltor. I. Oral Robort* I, Don Turnoy. I. M arthall Indiana Poratt I Woyman Titdoio. I. Oklahoma 1, BUI M artin t. Goorgalown, }. Dwayna Mr Clam 1. Vtllanov* |. Kanny Patlaraon. g DaPaul 4 Vinca Hamilton, g Clarnaon I, Kelvin Johnaon. g. HKhmond, Ivon Danloll. tc , lilln qlt Chicago 0, Vlo Primu*, g. Botlon ( oltoga 7. Jail Aero*. I, O ral Robort* la* Angaia* (lipport I Bonolt Btniamln. c. Creighton J Anlcat Lavodram *. I, Houtlon Baptltt 4. Jim Dalrwt I. Ar lion* Vial* t, Wayn* Carlandar, I Voulharn Cal 0, M alcolm Thorna*. g. M ittourl 7 Gary Maioncon. I. U C LA Lot Angtlat lakart I. A C Grtan, I, Or agon Vial* 4. Dollar V h o u ta g Soulh A la b a m a t. T im e Vaaralainan, c. Brigham Young * Tony Naal I, foliar tori Viol* 7. Kailh Clopllckl. William 1 Mar y Mrlwavka* B n t i I, Javry Raynoldt, I. Loultiana Vial* I. Pugana M i Dow* 11 I Florid a 4. Cetall McQuaan I «. North Carolina Vial* I, Ray might, t c. Provldanca * Quentin Andarton I !*•** Toih 7, Mario Uto, g Amancon Internal ton*! Haw Jar toy hall I Vvon Jotaph. I c G e o rg ia Tarti, tarnando Marlin, I Martnd Vpain I Nigal Miguol g, UCIA V Kally Blam* Ic. South Alabama t Goorg* Alm onai g Voulhwatl LawlHan* r, Gary Mr Lain g, Vlllaneya Now Vaak Knrrtl I. Patrick (am g. c, Gaorgatown I Garold Wilkin* g lannaataa Chalianoega «. Frad Catiaid g E a t lt m M ichigan S, M it t Vthlagal t. Virginia Cammonwaeitti t, Kanl Lockhart g l a i a t t i P a t o I, Kan Barium. », Lor noil Philadalahr* Itart I. Tarry Cai'adg* I South Alabama L Grog Stokat I low* Volt* Winter*. g I. Br*di*y ), Stov* Black, g LaValia 4, Dom e* Got*v*. I. T a ia t Van Antonie S. Call Wright g loulfwrn M alhod'tl A Dory* L lo y d t D rat* 7, Jay* Androw l. g But knoll P l w M i Sun* I. Ed Pinckney. I, Vlllanov* 1. Nick Vane*, c. Santa Clara 1 Jerry Evaratt. g. Lamar A Gratrgar Mail y Tampi* I. Shawn Campball. c. Wabar VlaN * Chortot R*yna g Tompia 7 Goorg IGtovckav. Bulgaria Par Hand Trail Blatart I, Tarry Porlar. g. Wltconam Vltvan* Pomt |. Mik* Vmrok c. Conitlua Gaorg* Monigomor f I. Illlnotl i. P o n y Yaung, g I. Virginia Toth 4 Joa Atklnaon. I. Oklahoma Vlato 1 Jama* Andortan. g Union IXy.l A C urtu Moor a. g Nobratka 7. AAark Ow*n. g. Col toga o« Idaho Vacramoato King* I, Jo* Klain* c. Arkantot 1 Chariot BradtoY. g South Florid*. M nhaal Adam* g Hutton Call*!* 4 W illi* Simmon*, t. Loultiana Tach |. Bab lefawtAI, I, SI Jotagb l * Chari** Valentin* a I. Ark an to* 7, Alton L*o U pton c f. F tor Ida itato Van Aatarua Saw* 1 Aitradr it * Hugh** g t Loyola (III I 1 M.*a Hr,Hair c. South Carotin*. Tyrant Corbin, f. DaPaul A Stoll Moth. I. Witcunam I. Clayton Chirac. c I. Voulharn Cal A Chrlt H a rg tr. g Oregon 7, Al Young, g Virginia TocA VooMio lu aarSawict t. Xartor Me Dan 1*1 I. Wtchtt* VlaN X Hoiandu Lam* g. Virginia Cammanwaallh a Ala* VHyrin* t, C a ia ra o * I. Lou Wotonovic. (. minor* Slat* 11 REG P R IC E SUE v / r ■IS T H K l I w tM lti. 'M B&otuJ rttium J K 1’llli , ewsafU-. ■m ■»•** HBTHItr~! m nar 10x15 11x 15 12x15 W S M R ti JtS M R IJ m r s R is !! BRAKE SPECIAL WHEEL GRAND PRIX RV TRACTION it u t R 'a J0V 4 R H 45 t f *«.*» 71 » i r* *5 7 F .5 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS 11 l . t U A ALIGNMENT SS9.95 M5.95 $75.95 \vf 'A /j\ V A lf P B tC f $09 9h n W E H A V E T H E L O W E R E V E R Y D A Y W IN E & L I Q U O R PRICES . . . S A V E U P T O 4 0 % t SUMMER LIQUOR SALE 6 i7 9 COFFEE LIQUEUR CALVERT SALE 5*99 MFC - 2 .0 0 & REBATE O LD THOM PSON BLEN D W OLTSCHMIDT VODKA 10.29 I ' -1.00 f| BALE 5 .6 9 | Vi A V*Barr.lt 9 .9 9 H E IN E K E N 6 12 07 BOTTLES 3 .7 9 ABOVE BEER flOOM TEMP A B C B E E R , A LE iV K O N IG S B A C H ER Carnaifi Haiti Bur CASE 8 pk. , 6 .2 9 CASE OF 24 3 .9 9 5 PK. ■ g u c k en h eim er b u n o SCH ENLEY 1.75 LIU 9 .9 9 59 50 O LD CR O W ABC LITER 4 .9 9 59 50 OLD TRADEMARK tot W H IT E H A L L 1.75 LTD 8 .9 9 53.50 J A C Q U I N S 90 * 750 Ml 4 .9 9 M50 9 .9 9 5595 R O N R IC O R U M ABC LITER OIN OR RUM W H IT E H A L L TOM SIMS 6 YR. 86* 4 .9 9 59 50 BUM 1.75 LT1 8 .9 9 53 50 CORDIALS • BRANDY FLORIDA COOLER b izomtu 2 . 9 9 CHRISTIAN BROS, bbtuot u 7115 IRISH V E L V E T £ in mo mi 5 . 4 9 CS u 10« BO M EXICANA TEQUILA utm 6 . 9 9 7115 CERTIFIED B R A N D Y uni 7 . 4 9 14.50 DOMAINE CORDIALS 750 IK. 3 . 9 9 TRIPLE SEC. AMARETTO APRICOT Ckikiii. i v p i i j nitin Rut. Llgkl CBiMto 8350 55 50 UTH 6 .4 9 7750 15*1x8.29 89 95 9150 10.99 11.99 7.49 nut 4' S C H L O S S 1.75 i n DAILY’ S BLOODY M A R Y QUART 1 . 3 9 J P J M I L K GUSTAFSON LOfAT GALLON 1 . 9 9 y CIGARETTES A ll REG. 4 KINGS caiton 8 STURDY STYROFOAM •■f W Ml 3 MINIATURES mum#. A O .4 9 7IQT.1 . 9 9 fiOOO THUDS. JUNE Z0 SAXONY VODKA PHILADELPHIA BLIND I ROYAL DELUXE 1 RUM ■CANAD IAN LID 5 .3 9 •4 . 6 9 1 5 .9 9 4 .6 9 liter n o n ic o s n m ir touroa GOODW10. JUKI 19 GOOD THUDS j W HITE GEBMM * R K n iM n u i/ta m i JUKE 76 BO LLA SOAVE IBtfOITlO ; 4 . 1 9 1.5 h r o m T dT .T uketz " " COM RON.. JUNE 74 BR fll CVSTMI W/COUfRR J KILLER -O IISTKR . U fU IV E LITER "I BAN POnO Mwy i r W B O U » M C tT Y l.iM ltB LOWaWOOD M«y IP U Nt AH 4)4 SOM FBI. JUNE 71 GOODSAT.. JUNE 27 ABC CALIF. CHABLIS PARTAGER W HITE nnKIC8TWU«/CM9l 3 * 7 9 1.5LTR •7 6000 TIKI JUKI 75 C U N MACGREGOR SCOTCH i f LITER! G 0 M I K S . . JUNE 25 CRICK8T LIONTIRS I GALLO jPINKCHABLISj ! 3 . 1 9 i .5 it r ! PX Ut Fll QBT1REI •CMP98 A iT A M O N T I Mwy I f « CVkt BeOCn ** L* 1" '___________ j / BM HI CUSTBUI V/tMNI 2 . 9 9 750 Ml ! 2 . 6 9 1.5 LTR ea tm c vs iM ii/ cm a ! .50 HAtCUARLBCBTDI.IAUIR.lRIV .69 CANADIANNIT .75 emirs GIN II CUTTY BANK SCOTCH 1.47 RU1XAV00KA .49 ANOENT ABE I0UBI0N M ■AJlifS IRISH C9EAM 1.59 SEAGIAM S 7 U G060 WID . JUKE 10 ! 750 I R S D U Q U E U I .C lM n U f Q O R A .B U U . 9 9 5 2.69 750Ml 1984 SfcAUJOLAIS NOUVEAU . 9 9 4TTRS B07. CAN 1 K O N IO IN '• 3 LIEBFRAUMILCH 71.95 I50Z. 1 . 3 9 ICE CHEST SALE MIXANY4•27.50 1195 c(?coR CREAM OF COCONUT ALM ONDS Chatotla, RMna, R o m , Burgurxfy, Sautarn* 55 50 HU DIAMOND ALM AD EN 7995 PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI ms PAUL M ASSON 81 50 13.19 SNACKS • MIXERS ISIS 6 .6 9 13.99 10.99 UTtl 8 .4 9 STRAIGHT KENTUCKY ■ w a A BOURBON 1.75 LTR 1 J g 4 V Selected by the Wine & Spirits Guild of America as a BEST BUY c ase 3 .9 9 3 .9 9 4 .4 9 5 .9 9 8 .9 9 9 .9 5 5850 1 0 .9 9 LAUDER’ S t.nut SOMETHING SPECIAL CERTIFIED SCOTCH uni 6IN0II 9 .9 9 usin m ni 87 50 i soml CASE H E A V E N HILL .75 LT1 [8 ‘ Vd 70 50 125 50 St CAN. PREMIUM 86.8 in STANLEY BLEND In 5 .8 8 CERTIFIED R U M " 8 * 9 9 UTtR 1 0 .4 9 FO R JU N E WEDDINGS MOULIN ROOOI N Y Slat. Whtt. or P.nk VICTORI SPUMANTI Italian HINDU MARCH ANT AH 4 Typ«* OOLO S IA L Brut Pink E> Dry—N Y Stata BICCARO ASTI I PUMA NTI Ita lia n C H AR U S FOURNIIR Blanc da Blanca <AIN G O R D O N ’S unn CH A M PA G N E CANADIAN • BLEND C A S E BLACK VELVET CANADIAN ITU 11. 88 7095 HARW OOD CANAOtaN uni 6.49 7750 1 V .' B EEFEA TER G IN & CO LA 4-375 MLS CS. 24 ■28.95 10.99 ml RET COST 4 .6 9 2< 12 07 BOTTLES REBATE OIN SALE I n c l u d e . F R E E IC E COORS ■ 1 .5 0 GIIREY’S • 1.00 K in 9 .2 9 K rq b o e r 750ML BOURBON WHEN YOU BUY ANY SIZE MILK. CREAM OR HALF A HALF RET COST 4 .7 9 PRICES GOOD Lflfej THRU JUNE 25 SALE 10.79 JIM B E A M MOST CASES OF 750 Ml IMPORTED WIRE. BUY 10 ITU. GET Z FREE KAH LUA M ARTIN’S V .V .O . SCOTCH MARCH OF DIMES CHARITY COCKTAIL HOUR WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 4 P.M. TIL 6 PM. LOUNGE REGISTERS LOCKED. ALL SALES DONATED i OHruQftTOKircMrai c a s b c lm m iy Mwy * 17 9 } AT 4 to £1x1 4 �P EO P LE Evening Harald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, June It. IWS-1B Happy Birthday Jam es ... A n Apple A Day... Frances Library-Museum To Open Exhibit Honoring Bird Lover T h e H e n r y S. S a n fo r d Library-Museum Is honoring the 200th birthday anniversary o f the French-bom naturalist John James Audubon with an exhibit titled. "Birds o f a Feather.'* T h e e x h ib it Is a t r ib u t e Audubon, whose love of birds led him to spend a lifetim e tracing their habits and m igra­ tion patterns, not only In his native France, hut the world ovef. He followed I he flight o f the com m on sparrow throughout the streets and lofts of London; the e x o tic tropical birds o f wildest Africa In their native habitat along the Nile and the f r a g i l e b e a u ty : an d th e mysterious endurance o f the tiny Hummingbird In It's long and hazardous migrations across mountains, deserts and oceans Even the lowly crow, with Its Intricate plummage. challenged the talent and artistic Imagina­ tion of Audubon. As an artist, his beautifully detailed paintings o f every species In the bird familybrought us closer to one o f nature's most creative efforts T h e H e n r y S. S a n f o r d Library-Museum Is located at Fort Mellon Park along Lake Monroe The park Is a feeding ground for the more or lews “ permanent guests," such as the ducks, egrets, geese, gulls, and an occasional anhlnga or water turkey, which have adopted Lake Carola as their home Local bird lovers, responding to the needs of these graceful and friendly creatures, have chosen late afternoon us their feeding time, making It a festive part o f the day. This section of the park DEAR A B B Y : I thought that surely the school bus case was closed, but now 1 feel compelled to r e s p o n d to " S a d d e n e d Psych ologist." who took the parents to task for making their ft- and 11-year-old sons walk 14 miles a day lo and from school alter they had been kicked o ff the school bus for misconduct. Obviously "Saddened" was city-born and never held a Job that required physical labor or overtim e What difference Is there In walking seven miles to school as punishment and get­ ting up before dawn every day to do farm chores? Pm sure the farm kids o f our country arc slid doing some of the same things I did while growing up on a farm — I fed the chickens (all 3,000 of I hem), milked rows and cut broccoli In the Reid for market before sunrise. And how about the thousands of kids who are up before dawn d e live rin g newspapers, then come home for breakfast before going tu school? "Saddened" felt that a IO-hour day was out o f line. Many young people today are so Involved In Dear Abby sports, they Spend al least four hours outside their school day. either practicing or participating ill one sport or another. This requ ires m ore en ergy than walking 14 miles a day — and ll‘s not for only five days. It’s for months and years I wonder how "Saddened" thinks high school and college students who also happen to hold down full-time Jobs manage lo make It? N E LL IN L O U IS V IL L E . KY. D EAR N E L L : If "Saddened" saw my mall, he’d lie sadder still. Head on: D E A R A B B Y t This Is for "Saddened Psychologist." who sent you a telegram saying the parents who made their kids walk 14 miles to school and back LEOERLE 500 mg 400I.U. E $179 *0081 ■ 100 V CENTRUM Q Qc v a v i® VITAMIN VITAMIN j ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR VITAMINS? co oeo* COD LIVER OIL CAPS BRAN FIBER TABLETS *0*11 *,$199 RUO»1U N» seem s lo lx- a natural flv-way an d the changing seasons finds th e park host to n u m e ro u s tra n s ie n ts w h o b r in g color, m ovem ent and son g to the tall palm s and statrly m agnolia trees w hich grace the library-m useum grounds It seems a natural transition lo m ove from the gath erin g of birds at the park to the rngr-llke atmosphere of the exhibit room In the museum w h ere Itfe-stzed studies of colorful b ird s are on B a llin g e r , of N o la n Road, Sanford, s h o w s o ff a batch of her h o m e grown Israeli apples The strain of a p p l e s are m ad e to grow in t r o p i c a l c lim a te s, she said, and can s u r v i v e cold te m p e ra tu re s The free exhibit is scheduled to open Sunday at 2 p.m The public ts invited and members of the historical preservation soci­ ety. the Audubon Society and bird watchers tn general are encouraged in aiienil. Light re­ freshments will lie served Ms R ich a rd son . Patrick B ardin. Grace O'llricn, Orlan Walker and Ruth Swlnney arr hostesses for the event The exhibit will con­ tinue during the wrrk. from 2-5 p m on Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and next Sunday w cfc ■ 37.5 mg 10000 IU IRON VITAMIN A rr ao g c ■32.; ft* <1 I I M I I >»*• ■ were guilty of child abuse I'm 64. and when I was a kid. not only did I walk 12 miles lo school and back. I grew iqi on a farm and had lo milk the cows (by hand yell) before l went lo school And when I got home 1 had tn milk our cows again and do all sorts of chores before supper. (N oTV In those days I America Is the only country In the world where mothers will drive their kids lo the YMC’A so they can get some exercise JU N E 2 0 - 2 1 - 22 JE R R Y Z. H ere * another letter from a kid who walked D E A R ABB Y: I thought you might want to hear from some­ one on the side of the parents who made their kids walk lo school. I lived a mile from school, My mother drove, but she didn't drive me. She Insisted that I walk. My friends' mothers drove them and I thought m y mother was being mean by making me walk, so I asked her why ahr didn't drive me lo school. She put her amis around m e and said. " If 1drive you. how will you leant, and have time to think? Walk, and leant, dear." Well. I walked, und learned to love the smell ol the rain In the air and the feel ol It on m y face. I learned Ihc feeling o f snow crunching under m y feel I did a lot o f thinking while I walked ll helped me to think things out Instead of making quick de­ risions I also met some nice people on the way The lady who gave me a flower ior my niuthrr from her garden. Ihc old man who was always w alling by Ills mailbox lor a lellrr or a card from his children (None came, but cards for every special oc­ casion did come front m e.I I am 17 now. and 1 sill! walk w henever I can because I enjoy II. My mother w as right I learned a lot bv walking. OLAD I W A L K E D DEAR TH URSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JERRY: 2 5 %O F F h D R E S S E S , S L A C K S , SH O R TS TO P S, SW IM SU ITS, LIN G ER IE AND S H O E S (Excluding Colognes, Fall Fashions & Shoes) SH O P EA R LY FO R B E S T S E L E C T IO N S // All Sales Final Cash - Check VISA • MasterCard ;\ w 116 W. F ir s t S t. Ph. 323-4132 Downtown S a n fo rd Italian Ice Cream To Lush, Soft To Scoop Lola D y cu s • O w n er i GRAPEFRUIT DIET surgery *9 .9 9 s.79« BROWN j M RICE l * 5 " .. s 6 9 * ..!9 « 9 * - Vo^.....T JSTfCm ! JUICES l M//V w m m IN WEST BEND. W IS. ROME (UI’II — Ask for u single scoop of chocolate Ice cream at a local "gelaterla" and no matter how good your Italian accent, you'll be branded u foreigner. Italian Ice cream Is loo lush, WITH GLUCOMANNAN loo soft, loo velvety rich to form a neat little golf ball atop a cone Instead. It Is sla th ered and Lo***4 »• A iMMCMPi 'I m ounded Into place with a UKF4 U M MM * * p O tuCl plump metal paddle. p*er *•>«*« to** • *•wpwxj a* rot* And nobody orders a single bud* •>!• M U M ** u* flavor — Ihe unwritten rule requires three, with or without a ARE YOU PAYIN6 TOO MUCH FOR FOODS A COSMETICS? d o llo p o f " p a n n a , " fre sh whipped cream, to cap It off. MO SALT .D M 0 oust * * G e la to * ' (p r o n o u n c e d ’ -T U N A Jell-ah'-toe) Italian style ranges RAISINS from frozen egg custards to fru ity, eggtess cream s, from frult-fllled. milkless sherbets to IIJN^ ~ ........... . big crunchy flakes o f flavored Ice. j BRAND'S i U M U X Except for being cold. It has D in e l mu mn — 1 little In common with Its U.S CSKA! counterparts. No cellulose gum. No calcium sulfate. No polysorbate 80. No ■ COu m H carrageenan. No hydrogenated mhuhs W H O If WNIAT ALOE VERA vegetable oil. FRUIT "American Ice cream la made with big industrial machines." said Nazzareno G lo llttl, the 30-year-old owner o f Rome's nr— i ■m i -------- - ‘ — ! IlhAtl f M I f i n u i f IU best-known Ice cream shop. m o t w e r tom o r t o u e o s t u w r f f o r o o w or i . c m . im p e iw > .«u t "T h e re 's not enough air Inside them. © General Nutrition Centers "S o they're hard, loo hard, like utUKwn aiu t h is ." he said., rap p in g his W (RMir>UUA 323.9975 m«ni >q« am ^ knuckles on a desk S 4 9 ',> e Walk Not Child Abuse Making mu Even the lo w ly cro w , w ith its in trica te plum m age, ch a lle n g e d the talent an d a rtistic im agination of A udubon. display. The exhibit cases are filled with porcelain birds, many from the collection of Rarr Birds." by Nan. There Is also a special display of song birds from the collection of Dr. Genevieve Rich­ ardson. who designed the exhib­ it with careful consideration for Audubon I I BRAN SKIN GEL s 3 9 c . i £ 8 9 c, ! r 3 9 < „ . £ 9 9 ' . can make your life easier. * * * * User - The Technology Of Tomorrow • Today! Convenient In-Office Surgery Patient Referrals Available All Staff Trained In The Most Current Medical Procedures * Special Attention To Sports Medicine l Children's Foot Disorders * Most Health Insurance Plans Accepted. Call For Appointment <305) 869-7077 Dr. Robert T. Kirschenbaum, D.P.M., P.A. Podiatry I foot Surgery N orlh w ood Professional Contar 8 4 0 B Hwy 414 N orth • Allom onts Springs FI 37714 I M ila N. Of 436 THE GREATER O RLAN D O LASER FOOT CARE CENTER l . �BLONDIE by Chic Young 28—Evening Herald. Ian ford, FI. Wsdnas4*r, Jons 1*. I H i THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom ARCHIE FREO; pO YOU ITEMCA1BER »TH6 AP VtXJ ANSSVEREt? 'THAT SPECIFICAIIVSAIP HO C/HiftMAN W ill C A L L f by Howl* Schneider EEK A MEEK H fS JW T WAtTlIOG TD MEET | E £ K K X S U T WAUT CMiOVL OF EOUW. WRKWJG. 5 TO G£T M A P P E D .,. a <JD7HEV CAW HAVE SLMMir COWflRUXE td h im self ... Don't Worry, Keloid Scar Won't Turn Into Cancer DEAR DR. GOTT - Last year I rut m y arm badly and got a keloid scar. My doctor aaya I shouldn't bother to have It removed, but my friend says It w ill turn Into cancer. What should I do? DEAR READER - Make new friends — particularly among those who are more medically knowledgeable, perhaps some* one who reads and enjoys this column. Keloids are simply the skin's o v e r r e a c t lo n to a w o u n d . Because they are Just scar tissue, they will not turn Into career. Some skin cancers can resemble keloids, but If you truly have a keloid. It will cause you no harm. S o m e p eop le seem to be keloid-form ers; black people especially have I his tendency. Obviously, removing a keloid may mean that another keloid will grow at the site from which the first was excised. This can be a repetitive and ongoing pro­ blem. Nonetheless, If your keloid Is In a conspicuous place or Is cosm etically embarrassing, a good plastic surgeon may be able to work wonders. DEAR DR. GOTT — I do no! have a uterus and 1 lake Prrrnarln 0.625. There Is no history of breast cancer In my family. I am In my 60s. I read that this hormone should be taken dally unless It Is used after meno­ pause, DEAR READER - I am con­ fused by part of your question. If you have a valid reason for taking estrogen, you should have no Increased risk of cancer because, at hysterectomy, your uterus was removed. I hope the surgeon removed your cervix, too. because that structure, located at the uterine opening, can undergo malignant change. Nevertheless, many women were given hormone pills years ago and have continued to lake them for Inconsequential reasons. If 1 were you, I'd stop taking the Preinarln and see what happens. D E A R D R . G O T T — My 0-year-old son gets bloody noses very frequently, lie seems to get them for no reason at all. and sometimes he really bleeds a lot. Can you explain this? from healing. T ry neosynephrlne nose spray (one-quaner percent! three limes a day for about a week, no m ore. Send your questions to Dr. Gott at P.O. B ox 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio 44101. DEAR READER — Your son may have a tiny superficial artery Iri the lining of his nostril that bleeds when Irritated. This can result from allergies, nosepicking. or a variety of factors that prevent the b loo d vessel ACROSS I Mow 5 Gloom 9 Suportotivs out- fu 12 Troptcsl group* 13 Aboveboard 14 Sheep 18 Fsney 17 F M II Japan*** com 19 Cutty tens* 20 Biblical land 22 Rathar than (post) 23 Tokyo'• format nama 24 Flowari 27 Faudal outfit* 32 Vmscovarad 34 So |Scot) 35 Company (ft. abbr | 36 Poetic contraction 37 Saa bird 39 Call 41 Christmas 44 Something ramarkabJs 45 Spy group |*bbr.| 46 Nigartan city 48 Orssk region SI last queon of Spam 62 Decline 55 102. Roman 56 Fanes opening 59 £«th santa Answer to Previous Purha 3 Orlaiportar 4 Pillage 5 Small bit of food 6 Arrow poison 7 Soak flea 8 Up to tht lag joints (comp wd| 9 Ghostly □ B C D c o n 10 Bsrwr 11 Wigwam 16 Over (poet) 21 Mild oath, in Britain 22 Compass point 23 2*s Zsa't sister 24 Person * manner 25 Part of the aye 26 Com factory 28 Doesn’t s«ist leontl 29 Holy image 30 One |Gar | 31 Fortuneteller 1 2 1 21 IB 4 49 French river 50 Nibbles 33 Goa* off path 38 Small inlet 40 Hand implement 42 Hare (Fr) 43 Wanted {at I 47 German article 48 Coder 51 Scottish Gaelic 82 Emerald Isle 53 Mad* t*Mio 54 Mr*. Truman 57 Utility 58 Mala eat 10 [ 11 IB IB M 11 IB It is Isbbr.J 60 61 62 63 64 Existence (let) Raw materials legal mattar Sow AJWy ol slats** DOWN 1 French woman lebbt.) 2 River In the Congo 48 4# BO 1 lift IB •1 («| 1* • ! b , N I A I- l)K WIN AT BRIDGE By Jsm es Jacoby The Htundard lead from a plain ■mlt lucking a sequence ban from time Immemorial been fourthbeat. There la a strong argument that thin lead nhould not be uned agaln.nt a nlain contract. Not unlng a fourth-bent lead should make II morr difficult for de­ clarer to count the hand. Of course the name difficulty would exist for the lender'* partner. Declarer succeeded on today's deal because the defenders were using fourth-best leads. South won the ace of diamonds and drew two rounds of trump end­ ing In tils hand. He r u ffe d u d ia m o n d In dummy, played a low spade back to his ace. cashed the spude Jack, and overtook the spade 10 w ith d u m m y 's queen. East followed to nil three spades. If the opening lead o f the diamond three was from four or five diamonds, then East could not have more than two clubs. Suiting his action to his think­ ing. declarer plnyed the ace and king of clubs, and then exited wlih a trump which East had to win. Stripped o f all black cards and of trump, hapless East now had to play a diamond, enabling declarer to trump In his hand while discarding dummy's lone remaining club. If defenders' leads against slams were random rather than fourth-best, declarer might think that West could have had six or even seven diamonds originally. Before cashing ihr high dubs, declarer mlghl then play to place East on lead for a possible end play In clubs. Declarer did well on the actual drat, but he was helped by knowing that the opponents* leads were tradi­ tional and therefore predictable NORTH ♦ K y 72 *-!*■»» ♦ A 10 4 J 4 ♦ 4 ♦ K 105 EAST WEST ♦ »M VI ♦ 153 o g « 7 i2 ♦ q jt ) V y jg ♦ K J lo e i ♦ 61 SOUTH ♦ A J 10 V K 7 32 0 A I ♦ A 9I 4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wait North East Soalk I NT Pass Pats Pats Pass :♦ 4 NT 4* Past Past Past IV &♦ Pais Opening lead ♦.! HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... ' W ‘V YO UR B IR TH D A Y JUNE 20. 1985 Recognition and rrwards long I / cN o W --overdue will start coming your way In the year ahead. Don't vve c a n H A V f write off projects or ventures In which you've Invested consider­ A TAX" CUT able time. O E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20| u ser s f e e Measure the severity o f your statements today so that you say nothing harsh tiuil could Irritate I t your listener Don't Irave a bad Impression Know where to look by Jim Davit lor romance and you'll find It. rhe Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 82 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. C AN C ER (June 21-July 221 Be doubly wary In your commercial dealings toduy mi ihal you don't g el shortchanged. C arefu lly scrutinize merchandise before COUNCIL OF IrF^^ECONOM IC ADVISERS v h r- II ' i- t m M il Till _Cf®< ; a* ArAi — w m - i GARFIELD making a purchase. LEO (July 23 Aug. 22> Events mlghl mu go as smoolhly lor you as you hope today, but try not to make your displeasure too e v i­ dent. Chuckle. even If It hurts. V1ROO I Aug 23-Sept. 221 Today don't ressurrect an old, volatile Issue on which you and a (rle n d h a v e n e v e r a g r e e d . N oth in g w ill be gain ed by reopening wounds. L IB R A (Sept 23-Ocl. 23) This Is not a good day for you to get Iik) Involved with blends buslnesswlse. Maintain a divider between your mic IuI and com ­ mercial Interests. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) While you'll be very capable today, ypu may be tempted to set more objectives than time or circumstances permit you to attain . T h is could lead lo frustration. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov 23 Dec. 211 Allow friends the opportuni­ ty to think (or themselves today, even tf you feel your Ideas are superior. Arrogance breeds o p ­ position. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In an area where you share a vested Interest with another, an old problem may make lls pre­ sence fell again Unlay. Treat this situation tactfully. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 Feb 19) D ec isio n s p r e d ic a te d upon spiteful motives or the desire to get even wtlh someone you feel has wronged you could have a IxKinirning cfTect. Be forgiving. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) It may be your lot today to clear up several distasteful chores. Don't compound your discomfort by upproachlng this work with a negative altitude A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Investment propositions must be carefully screened. Do nothing Impulsively because something tliat looks good on the surface may be Just a facade. TAU RU S (April 2DMay 20) Today's pressures are likely to came from family related mat­ ters. They can be considerably lessened If you're tolerant. Keep your Irmper In cheek. ANNIE K. Ryan TUMBLEW EEDS W* cMcntP-meMAfwurre rA o s e i t L O W LIKE W f j. \ ^ ----------7 J ~ [/ V _________ rr* rtrffYAWKWAirp *hoctw & w H Y * H 0 0 LP A Art AKTOW WHILE HOLTIrtGAN 0MBKELLA 1 by Leonard Starr POTT Puvt ON 6mg>185 TOO MUCH TIMff IN ft/ YOLTRC new TO m u p a rt! mows ttemootu ftftve v o u fie rriH d Fnw otjr A Y LIMC T Oq IN NO TM2.C Arc n» NOTC PHYSICAL im m a tn L / m m ! r s i £ttin5 youauw OFF EASY t l CASE M3U WRNT td core im wmt me AFTM I DUMP The C M f. �E v e n in g H a r a ld . S a n f o r d . E l. W a d n a td a y . J u n s If. IM S — I B TONIGHT'S TV - w m upcnAv | CVtNStQ _ 605 Q t l O l O MEWS TTosuem w oN S ® ' ” > “ AC»«n. / i e h r f r “ WjHOUR 0 (») LAVERNE t S H M ir r 8 :0 5 Q FATHER KNOWS BEST 630 Ocas n e w s O ABC M CW Sy ta s iA u c c I m m arry o a t s a g a in 635 O GREEN ACMES 7:0 0 3 ' SAIE OF THE CENTURY O fM tAAQATlNE Sumo naatima in* m w o t a U i n f •on kXNry 7 0 JCOPAAOY U (Ml TOO CLOSE FOR COM FORT On l*» «Jnd tannday. MuriM M co m ri th* • pragnam « (»| TME HEART OF THE DRA­ GON An M U M M c n of O w n total p m m r n and rattrantt Wougfi a c a n itudy of a " * 0*t#g comma*. ■ rota m a dnorca u h S C l It) MARRY DAYS AGJUN 7:05 12 SANTORO ANO SON 7:30 (| 3} e n t e r ta in m e n t to n w m t ) O WHEEL Or PORTUNE j O S100 000 NAME THAT TUNE I t (Ml BENSON a III A ll IN TME f a m i l y 8 7:3 5 ( I BASEBALL Houafon Aatroa at Atlanta Brtraa 800 a d HOHWAY TO HEAVEN Jontmtn and Mark attampt to nap • coaaga bttt«ft*a t i v omreoma baann and acadamc dm cunm |R| 1O 1 A WOMAN OP SUBSTANCE 0*ar Wa ytarv Emma ■ buanau frowt to ampva propernont and bftar itNCfi tnaf ana tmda Nappmaaa ntfi tha daafang Paul McO« IBarry Boatmctl Finally har agamat wa faatayt and har potman at matriarch raM*mt ntact (Part I of J) 0 O f A U OUT Cert I na» bodyguard for ona of tha Wont • aaftrvait woman an] tar^t t aanaa of dangaroua c f M m n p ig 41 (Ml DALLAS 3 ) (I0| A CELEBRATION FOR HANDEL W O BACH Tony AanOM hottt tf«t tnbufa to tha two Garman ccmpoaart on tha 100th annwarbary of Waa bath Maturing par tormancaa at tha Penrteyhrarte Acadamy of tha Fwa A n t mcNdag Bach a Uagraheat m D Mayor and a tuna horn Mandat a "Royal Flraaorta MualC~ CD |t) MOVIE How To Rica Up Ona llt r t l Ftad McCarmn. Daw Arnai Jr A amaa town boy uaaa hw amaa and a tapa tacordar to ba­ con* If* world a graataal lotar '' 900 o 3 ) FACTS OF L F E Tool* and Nataaa art at odda whan Nataaa aiprataaa har honaat opwaan of Toot* a entry at a wrthng centaal W O E D o DYNASTY Iritarnational photogrN/*r lady Aahwy u.lchaa |Aa NaacOraw) aa* har aryRita an R W t KtyWt and »»« « *at Amanda M nay a * tf bom O n l "13 (U ) O U N CE (10) MARK RUSSELL Tf*b*w - 8 come m 4:30 C L O W O V * Baaan' O M l i Tam O P O M fO O A i on cwran t . n i and THURSDAY 1000 O 3D ST ILSCWHCRC A aaridtim oui pftyvean nbti M old •nand AuacMandar and aaaaa a i d r*T doner lor an Ahxan boy Crag and Efvacn fry to ramoia an aipon a bvAat bom a x u d a d aoman IR) ( L O HOTEL Polar a ramon ntfi 500 OS) NEWS A U M THE FAMS.Y (MONWEO. FRR S 5:10 Q WORLD AT LARQE (THU) 5:30 O ® THO WEEK N COUNTRY M USC ( ® I S COUNTRY (TUE-DV) BOB NEWHART ! 600 I <T NBC NEWS AT SLMROE , A MORfdNQ STRETCH ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK . (M) OOOO DAT! 10.20 10:30 <U OSI BOB NEWHART 1(B) JM BARKER 6:30 r I O C M EARLY MORNING wa 0 O ABC NEWS THO MORNMQ (MlPOREYt 11.-00 0 3 ) 3 ) 0 7 O NEWS 1108) BENNY MRL tp Itot DAVE ALIEN AT LARGE a IB) HOGAN S HEROES euntm c 6:45 >O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1110) A M WEATHER 11:30 O '3) TONIGHT Mott Jonrmy Car- 8 7.00 TOOAY CBS MORNMO NEWS 0 0 O 0 MORNMQ AM( WCA TAXI ABC NEWS WOHTUNE (M l C H C O ANO THE MAN IS) HOGAN'S HEROES 1 1200 3 ) O NaGMT HEAT OBnan and G*mbor* nrattigata thraa brutal madara that ha.a tan orpad tha city (R) O THE SAINT (IS)RHOOA (t) MOVIE For Ma And My Oaf I tbaii Judy Garland Oar* *aay 2 12:30 0 3 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LfTTERMAN SchadMad PN*r aaptar* contaal w n w t Mmmaaar Jonn Watert HI (M| I LOVE LUCY 12:50 Q MOVt* B O A " (Ibttl Ed­ mond O B r* n Rama* BnHon 1:00 d ; o aaovw Scudda H00>Scud daHayi (tb4t) Jur* H am . Lon 1t (M) c h i l d r e n ANO DEATH 3 1O M o v e thght Ot Tha Claw ' Iltd?) Roban Lanwng Naata Tal­ bot *00 <1) (IS) BIZARRE 2 :3 0 O CBS NEWS NaOHTWATCH (M)OUNSMOHE 2 :4 0 12 MOVIE Up Tha Down Slaacaaa (IMF) Sandy Omaa. Itaan ttact an 2 :5 0 0 o M O VE tagnt fiwght It*SSl ForrwM Tuckar Barbara Bntlan 3 .3 0 g i (M l FAM0.V AFFAIR <nr— — I (M)FLMTSTONES 110) FARM DAT (tlSURERFAWNOa 0 7:15 (M| A M WEATHER 7:30 (Tt (M) TOM ANO JERRY C :* " !S E S A M E STREET(R)g ( I (t) INSPECTOR QADOET A r e L A n d a S00 (U| WOOOY WOODPECKER (!) MCATHCUFF 605 12 I DREAM OF JEANNE 8:35 12 BEWITCHED BOO Or.'CTSCI CCUT.T I DONAHUE d BARNAAT JONC1 [ (M l WALTONS ■ t i w t (R)( (W( m CAROL BURNETT ANO FRCNOB O X ®8 uM Is 905 h a jel 930 B 31 LOVE CONNECTION d lf lG O O E T n t s a l e or t h e c e n t u r y T f lf w a im u o ( t '3| H -1 c o n t a c t (R ig (T (») NEW O C R VAN DYKE SHOW a O r g a One month ago. C asselberry resident Harry Wucst got a new lease on life. At 40. Harry w as suffering wi t h a de b i l i t a t i ng d is e a s e , causin g his heart m uscles to 11:30 gradually deteriorate. He w as dying a slow. Inevitable death o RYAN'S MORE until an Atlanta family gave him )|IO|FLORKSASTYL« a "secon d chance" at life. AFTERNOON W ith a heart donation. H arry w-as able to have the transplant 12.00 s u r g e r y h e so d e s p e r a t e l y ) IMOOAT needed to survive. 10 O NEWS W O F L -T V , channel 35. and [ (1$) BEWITCHED |t0) NATURE OP THMGS W D B O radio In Orlando w ant to (MOtfl give thousands of others thetr 0 ) 1101 MASTERPIECE THEATRE “ second chance" at life. In a 011) i n (W) MY8TERYI (WEDl cooperative com m unity effort, (C ItO) NOVA (THU) ihe tw o will Join forces with 0 (Ml THE HEART OP THE ORA OGN (FRO F lorida H osp ital's O rg a n OdlUANNU T r a n s p l a n t P r o g r a m to e n ­ 12^)5 co u rage Central Florida re s i­ 12 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRA*. dents to give the gift of love NE through organ donation. 1230 The following areas have been )SEARCHFOR TOMORROW YOUNG ANO THE RESTchosen a s designated sites for LESS con cern ed Individuals to get 0 LOVING additional Information and (Ml BEVERLY HILLBILLIES d o n o r c a r d s : Qua l i t y Out l et 1:00 Center. Orlando. 'June 22. 10 I T DAYS OF OUR LIVES ) U ALL MY CHILDREN a m .-2 p m.: Lake Square Mall. ! (SSI OCX VAN DYKE Leesburg. June 29. 10 a m .-2 |(MlUOV« (MON. THU) (Ml GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ p.m.; and Merritt S qu are Mall, NEYS OFTHE WORLD(WED) Merritt Island. July 6. 10 a m .-2 0 (Ml FLORIDA HOME GROWN pm . (FRO T h e C en tral Florida D on or a m m o vie Drive w a s Inspired by a one hour 1:05 public service special "S e c o n d MOTE (MON. WED-FRH NBA DRAFT(TUE) C h a n c e " which aired on W O F L 1:30 on J u n r 14 and 16 3) o AS THE WORLD TURNS Although miraculous 1J (Ml OOMER RYLE tC (Ml MAGIC OF PAJNTMQ advances have been m ade in KEEPSAKES (TTY) organ transplant research and surgery. 97.000 people still die 200 ANOTHER WORLD each year that could tie saved ONE LIFE TO UVE through organ donation. [ (Ml AHOY GRIFFITH W O F L and W D B O firmly ) 110|ALOHA CHMA (WEDl ) 1101UNDER BAR. (THU) believe public aw urrn ess and )(t0) JOTOF PAIHTWtQ (FRO personal commitment can alle­ 2 :3 0 viate these critical shortages nnd 3) O CAPITOL oiler those In need a "se c o n d D 7S|OREAT SPACE COASTER ch an ce" at life. 0 1101MNOVATION |MON) 0 (Ml calligraphy with ken As H arry W uesi says o f those BROWN (TUt) 0 (Ml MAGIC OF OIL PAJNTPtG who helped give him new life, "M y feelings toward Ihem will § n 0 (Ml UAGC OP WATERCOL- never die and will keep me ORSfTHU) 0 (tO) MAOC OP DECORATIVE hum ble forever " PAJNT1NQ(FRI) O S p o n s o r n D o n o U.5.9JL SLA. BEEF M l 9 M sr* » f S A N F O R D FLA. 5 LA. M *1? » CHUCK 9 la . L£SS AMOUNT S1.69 la . 1V a t f o n a i O rtnge C ou n ty " " L o w e s t P r ic e s O n B ra n d ■ In S e m in o le A Th is W e ek ’s Specials! 15% O F F ALL VITAMINS 10% STORE WIDE DISCOUNT 30% O FF ENTIRE LINE OF KAL VITAMINS N A T U R E ’S A N N E X Center Mall Hwy. 17-92 Sanford, FI. (NEXT TO OUINCVS) 3 2 2 -5 2 2 2 ______ CLINICAL WUt a i UONKl C O M U I I I N I «ICH«aDC MI CMf AL. F S O WE B U Y MORTGAGES... We a lso m ake 1st and 2nd m ortgage loans on R esidential or C o m m e rcia l R eal Estate up to $100,000. P e rso n a l loans a re a va ila b le R e v o lv in g Credit L in e . 300 € _ r i v e U .& .D .A. U S S AMOUNT $1.29 2 :3 5 iaoo D In R 0 » r O l V m » o » Finn 1500 F R E N C H AVE. 8 ) SANTA BARBARA |OUKXNQ LIGHT |GENERAL HOSPITAL (M) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRCNOB r 321-2398 M .P .O . 321-2398 M E A T M A R K E T S ir ? 3 WOMANWATCH (THU) 13 ) FACTS OF L E I (R) O HOUR MAGAZINE I U SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL [ |M| fUQ VALLEY 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) Including C A L L TO L L F R E E lase-MMUi (M|FL0RCA3TYLE (BIHEATHCUFf S ir jR o y d T b o n t r o a l 3 :0 5 O BUG* SUNNY ANO FRCNOB OMOVW B OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A .M .-5 P.M. THE ALL NEW WHEEL OF FORTUNE PRICE 19 WONT ANQiSlR) I (Ml EIGHT Q ENOUGH ) 11f| W FRE COOR M O NOW ) (ll Tam il y 9.35 1 3 1LOVE LUCY 400 D S 8 30 I t (M| R#R( PANTHER EC Itoy MM TER ROOCR3 (R) d m f a t A iB c m Q W S 7:35 12 FUNTSTONES betw een l e i 1:10 F § >gt a aAMa a band data iR ig I t OS) PRXPENDENT NEWS ® HI POL C E WOMAN 12 MOVW TNa Th»d Day" (tMS) Gaorga Pappard fkraOatk Airaay An tmnaaiat >t ace mad by Na « N and coutm of itkjrdarmg a aoman andharenau O 11:00 6:30 1 3 DOUSLE TROUBLE Aston t i c«f* n»a a t prompting far to ronardat a arta g caraar |R) W 10.30 1005 ILA/A IW*N J?7 (NT? 3 :3 0 0 (Ml MMTERROQfRS (Rl 1 i lB O N D 0 t7 ^ V hHABBSQN ^xjrd S Hijacking Threw M onkeywrench In Works MOVtllANO O 'l CBS Updates Its Documentary On Anti-American Terrorism By Joan llanaucr UPI T V W rlttr N E W YO H K (U P I) ’'T h is show 1b right on ihc m oney.” Burton ” B u d ” Benjam in said with a com bination of exh au s­ tion and exhilaration Me was referring "Terrorism : W a r In The S h a d o w s ." a C B S Reports docum entary to air to night at 10 w hich even Includes a brief Interview with Nablh Bcrrl. leader o f the Shiite Am ai (till it In w h o has been acting as m iddlem an In com m unicating with the hijackers o f T W A flight H47. Since F rid a y , w h e n Shiite Moslem gu n m en hijacked flight B47 out o f A th en s with 153 people aboard — mostly Am eri­ c a n s — B e n ja m in has been reworking the show to reflect currrenl events. The docum entary was com ­ pleted long before the hijacking, bui ihc Shiite terrorists have put across the sh o w 's point with a vengeance — that according to th e U S S t a t e D e p a rtm e n t almost 40 percent of terrorist attacks throughout the world are aim ed at A m ericana. In the show B ern complains that Am ericans call A rabs terror­ ists. but turn a blind eye when Israelis attack A ra b villages, and he said: “ I would say you have to deal with what It inruns to be a terrorist. If everyone w ho fights against the Israeli Invasion is u terrorist, m aybe I am the biggest one. Let s speak very frank T h e sh o w Is r e p o r t e d by W alter Cronklte. w h o currently Is v a c a t io n in g o n M a r t h a 's Vlnyard. Mass. " I f the situation Is volatile on W ednesday night, if It seem s as If som ething m ight happen any m om ent. Cronktte w ill open the sh ow live." Benjam in said. " I f things appear stable — tt will be the middle of the night over there — we w o n ‘t need to do that. " I f Cronklte o p en s the show, he will say In effect that If an yth in g happens durin g the hour, w e will Interrupt for the n e w s." "O bviously, w e will lead with £47. W e have rewritten part of the show, m ostly to get In the Stull on 8 4 7 ." said Benjamin. Who had to aban d o n plans to relax and play som e tennis over the weekend. "We w orked late hours all Weekend. W e 're no* doing an "I'v e done docum entaries in the past." he said, " a n d you do one on the plight o f migrant w orkers or dlaclm lnallon or the situation In South A frica and It la rath er straightforw ard at the end. You come to a conclusion, som ething ought to be done and you specify. 2 3 ( a m i| u n v ^ CALL NAinN ICOn. MCA ON 8.R. 434. NEAR 17-92 NO SMALL AFFAIRl In Tbs Park Squats Shopping Clr. Long wood, FL 32760 831-3400 W E E K LY S P E C IA L S "H e re they are hijacking a plane with Am ericans on hoard because they want the Israelis to release Shiite prisoners. N o one really know s what lo do. Do we have (o become terrorists to fight terrortMn? Do we have hit teams to assassinate terrorist leaders? In the docum entary o u r purpose Is to lay dow n the o ption s." A m ericans urr a prim e target because the U S. Is u superpow er a n d terrorists believe w e can influence others. " W e don't hear about terror­ ists attacking Ihe Russians, but that d o esn ’t m ean It doesn't h a p p e n ." Benjamin said. "W ith a controlled press, we m ight not hear about It. W r can assum e that If a plane from K abul. Afgh an istan w as hijacked, w r w ou ld never know It unlesa It cam e d o w n In thr W e s t ." W h tlr Benjam in blocks out c h a n g e s In the p ro g ra m , he m ust deal with an on goin g news story and must be prepared for breaking developm ents. For Benjam in an d those re­ sponsible for the C B S Repona documentary, tt w aa back to the d r a w i n g b o a r d o v e r the Weekend. A 171b W ITN172 ESS F A M O U S R E C IP E - p r o d u c e r B u rto n B o n ja m ln hour special on this, so the main thing Is to stay on top of the story and show how It affects what we are dealin g with — the problem s of terrorism for Am eri­ cans. F a m ily C r a d J t S e r v ic e s . I n c . 5 2 50 SECRET 9 ADMIRER rss ‘Do wo hovo to bocom o terrorists to fight terrorism ? Do w e hove hit teem s to a ssassin ate terrorist le a d e rs? In the docum entary (we) lay dow n the options.* " I 'l l be in ihe control room all W ednesday aftern oon ." he aald. "a n d we can m ake changes If w e have to. By late W ednesday afternoon, we will be pretty well restricted in w hat changes we cun make. By W e d n e sd a y even­ ing. If there are m ore changes. Cronklte will handle it live." Benjam in him self la baffled by the dilem m a lerrortals pose. u w A tM 0 c« rca p u■noa iill co c ou n ntry t!r b txo y | MONEY SAVINC COUPON! o n H 6inz V in e g a r f o r Pickling. Tha IuhRowsy C/quo 1V4S1 Writ n0*T> Vrtst lanama xt t*)I»i91V 497 7011 IIH tt I SAVE 25* f O FF A Mt & HEINZ K S V,NEQARI f ij u i l i r n t n * ' E On K G allo n or Gallon W H ITE O R C ID ER iip ! S S V IN E G A R 00 ? S ln G a T - ,s a T « : •* i N - « I 284 359469 • •* •%94'^AK I JV 1 �*11 -Everting Her*Id, laniard, FI. W*dn*tday, Jvn* It. IMJ Ribs Salad, Ice Cream: The Makings Of A Great Cookout , M ix l u s c i o u s s u m m e r lomuloes with sweet corn, add o l d - f a s h i o n e d r ib s and iKirbrcued chicken, ({real [*otaln salad, homemade bread and a finale of cool, creamy homemade ler cream and you've got the aaaklnga-of a great Fourth of ■July cookout! ""these tempting recipes come from The Sunshine Sampler, a cookbook that features many Southern regional recipes, pro­ duced by a Florida community service club. Make the b arbecu e sauce ahead Start manualIng the rib* July 3. Chill the potnto salad overnight Fix the tomato-corn dish In the morning Siart the bread baking as company ar­ rives. Get the whole family Involved In the Ice cream pro ductlon And declare indepen­ dence from the kitchen on the Fourth of .July! Incidentally, the wife of the l»arl*ecue sauce cook says this Htiuc r is too good lo save for chicken alone. Her family keep* II on hand al all limes, and use* II for pork. ham. I»eef. and "Just about anything II sound* good with " I1AHBECUE SAUCE 4 cup vinegar cup water 2 tablespoons sugar I i a b le s p o o n p r e p a r e d mustard 'A teaspoon p e p p e r I '4 iea*|Kion* salt U teaspoon cayenne pepper I lemon slice 1 medium onion, sllcrd '.« cup bulter or.margurlne Hi cup catsup 2 tablespoons W orcrslcrslrr sauce In a saucepan. mix all Ingrr(Units llrlug lo a boll, lower head, and simmer lor one hour. When It’s time lo grill, baste chlckrn pieces constantly with barbecue sauce M ILL CREEK M A R IN A TE D RIBS 10 mealy short ribs I cup vegetable oil 3 tablespoons honey Juice of .Tlemons 14cup soy sauce I clove garlic, mtuerd Mix the nil. lemon Juice, soy sutler, honey and garlic In a blender for a minute, or until th o r o u g h ly b le tr d r d Pour m a r In a tie o v e r m e a l and marinate (nr at leal H hours or overnight, turning several limes. Iimll meal over charcoal, slowly, 45 minutes for medium rare, banting with the sauce us you turn Serve*H lo It) TOMATO-CORN BAKE ;t small i I|m- tomatoes i cup corn (rooked In liolllng sailed water for one minute) 1 tablespoon green onion, sliced ' g cup processed Swiss cheese, shredded ( ' u I I o in n l n r t I n h a lf crosswise, rem ove seeds and most ol the pulp from center of each Sprinkle cavities with sail Combine corn, cheese and on­ ion. Firmly pack 2-3 tablespoon* ot mlxturr Into tomato hull. Place In shallow baking pun (take at 350° for 20 125 minutes Serves <1 Note Use vlnerlpenrd tomatoes and tresh com. 1IERBED P O T A T O SA LA D 2 |rounds |Mitatoes (6 Clip*. cooked and diced) Add lo potatoes. Mlx lightly. 1>4 teaspoons sail i over and chill. Serves 8. '4 onion, chop [>ed ONION-CHEESE SUPPER 1'A cups celery, diced BREAD 2 tablespoons chopped fresh 14 onion, chopped dlliwrrd. or 2 teaspoons dried 3 ta b le s p o o n * m arga rin e, divided dlllwerd 14 teaspoon dried tarragon 1egg. beaten leaves 'A cup milk VS cup mayonnaise I'A cup Blsqulck 1 tablespoon mustard I cup sharp cheese, shredded 1 tablespoon vinegar I tablespoon poppy seed 'A teaspoon hot [irpper sauce Cook onion In I tablespoon Peel anil dice potatoes. Ikill In m argarine until transparent; sailed waler unlll tender hut combine egg and milk and add firm. Drain. Add onion, celery, to B lsq u lck ; stir Just u n til d lllw r e d and larru gon, Mix moistened. Add cooked onion together mayonnaise, mustard, and half o f ihe shredded cheese. vinegar and hot pepper sauce. Spread dough In greased 8-Inch tainer; freeze. Vary basic recipe by adding fresh fruit or crushed peppermint sticks. This recipe is best If container Is placed In refrigerator freezer a few hours before serving. Southern favorites abound In this cookbook that emphasizes Florida Flavors and seafood — using citrus, produce, fish and shellfish The Sunshine Sampler was produced by Entre Nous, a women s community service or­ gan iza tion established more than 50 years ago in Bradenton, Florida. Entre Nous volunteers handle cookbook sales and dis­ tribution to preserve all proceeds square pan. Sprinkle lop with remaining cheese and poppy seed D rizzle 2 tablespoons rnrlled margarine all over. Bake at 400° for 20-25 minutes. Serve cut In viuares while hot HOMEMADE V A N IL L A ICE C R E AM 6 eggs 1 pint whipping cream *4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons vanilla extract 3cuj>ssugar 'A gallon milk Beat eggs vigorou sly; add whipping rream. salt and vanil­ la Gradually beat In sugar until completely dissolved Add milk, Pour Into 5-quart freezer con­ Rawson, The N ew Owner A Renewed Commitment Rededication To You GPride PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, JUNE 20 THRU WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1965. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. iICKORY SMOKED CENTER CUT SMOKED HAMS BEEF 69‘ « GATORADE SHANK PORTION TH IR ST Q U E N C H E R 460Z US.0A GRADE A 99 CHUCK ROAST FRYER T H I G H S or D R U M S T IC K S « I *Jp*j|Swj *1 * S 1 —■>- LB < 69 'v , C US DA TOP QUALITY FRESH PO RK 'a , 'fdK. . $139 fAANTATION U aOA TOP QUALITY SUCED BA C O N !1 " C EN TER CUT PORK CHOPS U A O A TOP C M O C f SMOKED HAM l.1.99 U A O A TOP QUALITY ■ im K U M ■ 6 ROLL BATHROOM TISSUE ON PAPER TOWELS 3 ROLL i l b * v a s w a .iL i. O A LEAN TTNOCX I CHUCK CUBES . 1.79 MR. BIG ONOUMO FRYER WINGS SIRLOIN HALF .u1.39 BEEF C H U C K .. u1.69 SHORT RIBS MR 1 U M ) IMOKID CM KXJSH ICVBAYO O O M D MAT B U T SMOKED HAMS ,..89 SAUSAGE u1.79 ** ** FISH C A K ES D A IR Y CfTHUS HILL* ORANGE JUICE COUNTRY RICH & CREAMY ICE CREAM ixuMxnwMtxj 132.99 rr\u 160Z PKG HALF GALLON $169 S K IN LE SS FR AN KS $169 MEAT OR BEEF mjmhtlanu mlu cmmot SMOKED l«1.89 crock toot 1.79 cuts M OZZARELLA nmnrr GREAT DOGS aot exa ROSES BACON ££1.59 SlOO CANADUN •«« .79 CH EESE mox '££1.89 s a u s a g e owalthcy? oocxen on SAA1TBT COTTAGE .1-1.39 DELI OSCAR M AYER . k w t x iq u la x a c x x b t LONGHORN lb.69 rtM X X TASTY BCTF BUTT TOMTOM MCKORf (MOOED $159 Enjoy Exotic French Fish Stew A t Home I • iM SUCED Q U A R T E R LOIN u+uu% imiu By A lle c n C laire NEA Food Editor Cricket's In Chicago's Tie moot Hotel Is a cozy restaurant drcoialrd In early Americana Its clirl. Guy I'rlll. emphasizes fish and srulood in continental dishes tanging from light lo heavy hire, You muy sample hi* easy lo do tinolltuhalssr IFrench lull slew) at home CRICKET'B B O U ILL ABAI88E It i up olive oil I large onion. iho|i|H-d (I rupl I large leek, thinly sliced 4 cups Clumuto Juice I cup dry while w ine I hay leal teaspoon thyme ■t irasjMKin ground red |K-p|H-r l 'Inch aaflrun I pound im l llllets. cut into I-Inch chunks IB mussels or clams, well scrubbed 1 loaf French bread, cut Into H slices. loustrd Chopjird paisley In a large [ h»i . heal olive oil over medium heut Saute onion amt Irek u n lll len der. Add Clamalo. wine, bay leaf, lliyme. pepper and saffron. Simmer uncovered 40 minutes Arid fish and m ussels or clam s; sim m er t o m luuirs lunger or until mussels or chum open. Place a slice of toastrd b re a d In each soup bowl Top w ith bou illabaisse. Sprinkle parsley over tup Th is k llc h e n -le s trd recipe makes 8 servings Clam and tomato Juice cocktull adds Us own d ia m eter lo a b a sic iHHilUalialsse, for charities and scholarships. The Sunshine Sampler Is a spiral bound book with a durable laminated cover. It contains 330 pages o f 660 prized recipes from Entre Nous members. An e x t r a featu re o f th is cookbook Is Its unique and colorful cover, depicting counted cross-stitch patterns that are contained a! the beginning of each of the 14 chapters In the book. For further Information about The Sunshine Sampler, or to order the book, please write to Sunshine Sampler. P.O. Box 105. Bradenton. Florida, or call IH131 792-7398 7Q .7 9 MR HXWXY lU C tl) ■ SEQULAX OS BACKED ,»,1.89 TURKEY BREAST £S1.49 HALF GALLON FROZEN BAKERY $ 2 8 9 PANTRY PRIDE HAM BURGER or H O T D O G MORTON DINNERS ROLLS MWY SALfitMYV CMCMN U fX I LOAZ HiAMS»(WrfO, MI K AN VEAL PAMMtSA* BUSH ’S BAKED BEANS 2/79 2102 CAN FREHCHBREAD 2/1.19 SAXTir* BAR-BO BREAD ixu .79 sam txt “NEW ” DENTAGARD TOOTHPASTE 4.502 PUMP o n s e A G H trn 8 PACK & HEALTH f, BEAUTY AIDS m u* WHITE BREAD 3/1.49 1102 FROZEN k a m b u k o a w n w a ia u s a o c . CAMAOAN BACON OH C O M M A TION . a jftn , Buecn ± ENO’? ^ ; MMUTt MAO tOOZ MDUCXO ACXV .99 do .’ xcoulax on cooktxt ityu ORANGE JUICE AAKTXY M U 1.29 cnnkle out POTATOES ••*■iFRGZEfi1.09 ' SHENANDOAH APPLE I JUICE COOL WHIP moiXl .09 3- i J 89 count .99 tor? m uxum V A B e jM NTTMBtV* C A M BABY POWDER 1502 CAN 5 /n SANFORD » « 4 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 1 / « A ORLANDO ROAD on ttxxo TOOTHBRUSHES . 4/1. H ENN Y PEN DOG or CAT FOOD 7 5 0 2 BOX « TAM PO N S F U E X S X Z S 1 ........ mu1.59 tix KRAFT M ACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 6402 JAR TAMPAX NBVUM AUTYTO BUN WtXS RAISIN MUFFINS back1 .99 on o n o M i seq u lax . m.1 .9 9 COCA C O L A DIET COKE, TAB, SPRITE, M R PIBB or m ello yello 8 PACK 1202 CAN S 2 09 �E v t n m g H e r a ld Oriental rooking makes use of fresh ve g e ta b le s and sm all amount* of meat or poultry. Cooking time Is especially short when using the microwave oven Dinner can be ready In less than 15 minute* and the kitchen will not be any warm er because microwave oven* do not getter ate heat (Think of the savings on vour electric bill ) STIR-FRY BEEF OR PORK 1 (>ound round steak or (fork steak, thinly sliced 3 tablespoons soy sauce 3 tablespoons sesame seed oil 8 cups sh red d ed Chinese cabbage 2 carrots, sliced thinly (diag­ onally) 3-4 green onions, sliced thinly luse lops tool M icrowave Magic Who Needs A Wok? Use Your Microwave For Oriental Dinners M id g e M y c o ff Home Economist Seminole Community College S a n fo rd rots, garllr. 2 tablespoons sov sauce and sesame seed oil Microwave covered 4-5 minutes until lightly steamed Cabbage will be tender crisp, not soft Combine vegetables with meat and additional soy sauce and sesame seed oil to taste A (lank Is a less tender cut ot marinated to Improve flavor and te n d e r n e s s T ill* m a k es a budget-wise dinner lor four M ONGOLIAN BEEF 1 (found sliced Hank steak 2 cups thinly sliced green onions |scalllonsl 8 10 doves of garlic minced 2 tablespoons oil 1v teaspoon salt M ICRO W AVE MOO G O O G A I PAN I chit ken hrcusls 1 tablespoons oil 3 ounces snow (teas '■> cop mushrooms, thinly sliced ' i cup water chesimits 1cup water 2 traspoon* instant chicken granules ilximllnnl 2 lalfles|xx>ns soy sauce 2 teaspoon* corn siarch '•j lcas(MXfi) ground ginger 1» tea*)HM>n pcp|wr Hernovr skin und Ixmr Irom (lie chicken anil cut Into bite sized pieces Mix chicken and oil in a 3 quart microwave sale eus serole Microwave on 100 |fer rent |xiwer 8 It) minutes Let stand covered 5 minutes Add (teas, mushrooms green onions and water chestnuts Microwave on 100 p e rc e n t pow er 4 5 III I II li I c s H r III a V e I r o III microwave oven In a 2 cup glass mcasurr place wilier chicken granules, corn starch, soy sauce anil spices Microwave on ItKl'V power 3 minutes, oi until Ihlckrnrtl Sill every minute I’oui nvci chicken and mix well Serve with rice --------------------------- PRODUCE----------------PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY. JUNE 20 THRU WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26. 1965. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED r FRESH JUICY VINE RIPE WATERMELON FRESH PEACHES l i PER POUND FLORIDA FRL5H CALIFORNIA ! C ABBAG E CRISP CELERY green LB FR ESH N E C TA R IN E S 79 c BAR-B-Q SAUCE 1&OZ BOTTLE 89 69 7 /n stalk FLORIDA SWEET CALIFORNIA KRAFT c 29 PER POUND ntOHCiuo M AZO LA CORN OIL •NO WHTT1 R A D I S H E S *•■ PW flL .1 0 O N IO N S 3/1. HJNCH M USHROOM S ^ 1 .0 9 4BOZ BOTTLE SM UCKERS STRAW BERRY PRESERVES 18-OZ $ 1 5 ft . h c a w am WHfTt 00 ASSCHUD 100 sa K R A FT fUMaunaay S~ \ \ catllsu hot ooa swur on A owl isar SUGAR FREE .8 9 KOOLA1D ROACH TRAPS X>COUWY 1*01 FUNOAY t/ V L A S J C R E L IS H . Mazola !*T-'¥1 .............~ ~ 4/1. rw r s S ir ti] r I r \ ft DIET SODAS .. D R E S S IN G . ) V----- rr $ 1 6 9 FAYOO llloonum REYNOLDS WRAP m o o t (TAuAw on SARAN W RAP T IS S U E 50 COUNT JAR V i sa BATHFOOM LU N C H PLATES 9 $969 NORTHERN HEFTY FOAM « r YELLOW CORN EARS LB SW EETHEART CUPS .8 8 MAKES 8 QUARTS V FOR ALL JUNE BRIDES A GIFT FROM THE PANTRY BAKERY TORPEDO ROLLS •10.00 O F F ROAST BEEF ANY 3 TIER W ED DING CAKE 0 0 0 0 FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE HALF POUND 1* TWO LAYER CHOCOLATE FUDGE CHOCOLATE D U TCH LO AF CAKE «5£o1.39 2" 6 /8 9 c RUBBERMAID ROUGHNECK REFUSE CONTAINER 20 GALLON O LIV E LO A F . .9 9 C H IC K E N UTCKHI P A S T A SALAD PO U"NO M .8 9 NUGGET 9 P O R K S A N D W I C H ■t POTATO BUDS CHOCOLATE FLAVOR SYRUP U 7SO ZBO X 24CZ 26 G A L L O N - • • • .9 9 SCHAEFER BEER REGULAR O R UGHT 24 PACK 12-OZ CANS »89V: wriHrmoouPOK l**y i i co a o f , fm taoco'M u W t D A M A M . . . . > m* I a*V * M M I CUA-r 19.49 / BETTY CROCKER HERSHEY I clove garllr. minced 4 Florida eggs I cup Florida milk IVY tu p s C heddar chrese, black pepper MMOUI 1 ' .....N !* * ] P E P S IC O L A .; D IE T P EPSI. • P E P S I FR EE. ! l 9 diced 1Vv tra.*|Kx,n • salt teaspoon ground G R A I N B R E A D .............. 8 9 A N G E L FO O D C A K E 1.39 8 2 m e d iu m - s iz e d F lo r id a tomatoes I ‘ Mneh (>le pastry shell, unbaked 3 Tablespoons butler or mar­ garine I cup onions, chopped I cup Florida green (x-pper. shredded FWCSH OAXU} NAYUOAL ALL WHTE MEAT KAHMIPAPO* SAVE 4 0 ' C A S H ja . $ J FRESH BAKED KITCHEN FRESH V e g e ta b le * p r r p a ir d Ib is micro quirk method are a* at tractive as they are llavnrlul It you are eating " litr ” meals no meals are necessary STIR-FRIED VEG E TAB LES 2 tablespoons peanut oil 1 clove garlic cupsoy ounce Vv cup water 1 tra s| io o it In s ta n t tie e l bouillon '* tras|M)ou ginger 3 tablespoons corn starch, dissolved In 1v cup water tv cup celery, sliced diagonally Hj cup green onions, sliced diagonally •v cup broccoli llowrreis 'v cup nmshriHiins. sliced ill agoually 'V clip carrots, slliril dlagou ally ‘ v cup caullllowei flowerets 2 teas|xxms sugar Ileal the oil ill a 2 or 3 quart micro-sale casserole oil 1003. power - quickly- stir In the v e g e ta b le s C over and microwave 5 t» minutes Stir alter 3 minutes Sill together corn stareli, bouillon, water, gln gri, soy saner and garlic Pour over vegetable*, microwave on IOO (M-rrent power 3 minutes, u n c o v e r e d . S t ir a lte r I '-V m inutes A llo w to stand 3 mlnules Ifrlnre serving Tomato Pie A Cheesy Delight IN THE DELI/BAKERY STORES ONLY V j£ 4 tables(foons sov sauce l tablespoon dry sherry 1 teaspoon black (fep(fer 3 tablespoons m id water 2 leas(f»x)iis corn siarch 1 leaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon oil Slice the flank strak very thin across the grain w hile the meat Is pari tally frozen Combine marinade ingredients In a howl add sliced Ifeef. mix thoroughly and set aside lor ai least 30 m inutes M icrow ave on 100 perm it power the oil. garlic and ix-cl covered, about 3 minutes Silt In 2 tablespoon* *ov sauce Microwave scallions, covered. I m in u te a n d s tir in m eat Microwave 1 minute longer, add 2 teaspoon* sesame oil* Serve with rice •Tin* oil adds distinct flavor When l eat out at an Oriental restaurant I most nllrn Itxtk for this chicken dish on the menu It's easy to prepare at home with the microwave oven O f Pantry Pride Brings To Excellence And Our Valued Customers. < W e d n e w J a y , J u n e I t, l » t i — J B M a r in a d e : licet that can Ik - sliced thin and 2 cloves garlic Slice of fresh garlic tor dash ol powdered ginger I Freeze meal for l hour so that it can l>r sliced across the grain easily Microwave on lOO percent (lower 5-6 mlnules Add l tablespoon each of soy sauce ami sesam e seed oil Add fresh ginger. Cover and set aside Combine cabbage, onions, car FI. *0M| I Use lumaloes held at room temperature unlll fully ripe Preheat oven to 450*F, Slice lomaloes: set aside Prick bot­ tom and sldea o f paalry with fork tinea: refrigerate for 10 minutes Hake until g old en , about 8 minutes Rem ove (tie shell Re­ duce over temperature lo 325*F In mrdlum skillet melt butter. Add onions, green pepper and garllr. Saute for 5 minutes. In medium bowl lightly beat eggs Stir In milk, cheese, salt, pepper und saulrcd vegetables. Arrange tomulo slices tri the bottom of the pie shell Pour rgg mixture over all. Hake unlll u knife Inserted In Die center comes out clean, aboul 50 minutes Let pie stand at room trmperuture for 5 minutes before rutting. i �(B Evening H*ra1d, Sanford, FI Wodrwsdjy, June 11, IfBJ Fugitive Killer Led Quiet Life In Small Town legal Notice IN TH E COUNTY C O U R T , IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A C A S E N O t M-MIICC-IS-F H U M A N E SOCI E T Y O F SE M IN O LE COUNTY, a corporation POTTSTOW N. Pa. <UPI| - Raymond Philip Wilson, who broke out of prlaon 10 yean ago while serving a life aentence for murdering a wealthy widow. K illed Into a quiet life as a "mild-mannered" man who tended his garden and helped hts neigh bon "T h e whole neighborhood was shocked," Police Detective James Den said Tuesday after Wilson's arrest. The 62-year-old Wilson, wanted since 1975 after escaping from the state prison In Hun­ tington. was taken Into custody Monday while working In hts garden. He did not resist arrest. Police said Wilson moved to f-otlslown about IVY years after his escape and had lived there, a block from the local police station, ever since, marrying a local woman and "basically keeping a low profile." He even used his real name, "Everyone said he was a real good neighbor, the kind o f guy who would help you carry In the groceries or shovel the snow out of your driveway.** Derr said. By the time Wilson escaped from prison, he had already served nearly 20 years of a life Kntence for the 1955 robbery and strangling o f Lulubel Hosstmin, 76, In her Philadelphia hotel room. Rossman, an eccentric who kept a small fortune In cash stashed about her room, was robbed of about $ 140,000 Wilson and three other men were convicted of first-degree murder In 1956. His 40-day trial was reported at the time to be the second-longest criminal trial In Philadelphia history. Because Wilson never used a lalse name, he was relatively easy to locate once police learned through an Informant of hts general whereabouts. Derr said. Neighbors. Including the Rev. Stanley Wagner, pastor o f Zion United Church of Christ across the street from Wilson's house, were surprised by the arrest. "It shocked me most because he was such a quiet, mild-mannered person." Wagner said. Police said Wilson was lending his garden when jiollcc arrived to arrest him. Said Derr. "H e dldn'l K e r n that surprised. Il was almost as though he wus expecting us." United Slashes B y U n it e d P r e s s w e e k e n d Ih at ushers In the vacation season. P e o p le Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO t O N J A CAPONE YO U A R E N O TIFIED that a Complaint action pursuant to F lo rid a Statutes ITS #TJ hat been tiled against you seeking custody, central and ownership o' an animal lound In dltteeta. to wit: a white horse nomad "R u naw ay'. In the Seminole C o u n ly C eu rt, In S a n fo rd , Florida You art required to se-vr a copy at your written dalentat. If any. to the action on P e titio n e r* attorney whoso name and addrstt It R O B E R T G P E T R I E , US South Court Avonus. Orlando. Florida. TTOCI. on or before June 77, IMS and tile tha original with the Clerk ot this Court, either before service an Patltlonar's attorney or Im mediately thertefter; otherwise a Judgment will ba entered to Iha rs lls f demanded In tha Potmen W ITNESS my hand and tha seai of this Court an M ay IT. IMS ISEALI D A V ID N B ER R IEN A t Clerk Of ths Court By Virginia Vlamlsto Aa Deputy Clark Publish Junw S. 11. If. M. IMS D E G JT IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R T FO R SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLORIOA P R O B A TE DIVISION File Number IS 014 C P DtrtsMn PROS AT I I N R E E S TA T E OF J A M E S C STOCKTON. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha adm inistration ot Iho o s l o t s ot J A M E S C S T O C K T O N , deceased. F ile Number IS 717 CF, Il ponding In the Circuit Court ter Samlnolo C o u n ly . F lo r ld o , P r o b e t a Division, tha addrost of which Is Sam Indio County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 1111} Tha nerves and addresses at tha pa tonal representative and Iha personal representative's at humey are eat forth hetew A ll Intarastod parsons o rt required to file with this court. W ITHIN T H R E E M O NTHS O f T H E FIR ST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NO TICE III all ctotm* agamsl Iha estate and II) any a b lo c lle n by an Interested parson on whom Ihls notice was vo-vod that challenges Iho volte ity ot the will. Iha guellllceHont ot tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot tho Covrt, A L L CLAIM S AND O B J E C TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R BAR RED Publication ot this Notice hat begun on June It, IMS Personal Representative /S/B R I A N S STOCKTON a> Council Street N legsrs Falls, No* York u Attorney for Personal Representative L A W R E N C E L L IO F R L O T ES Q U IR E Suite D M l N Orlande Avenue Maitland. Florida T ’MI Telephone IJOS) SJd M44 Publish Juno I). It. IMS FICTITIOU S N A M I It hereby given that I •m engoged In business it H I W SU M Rd 4it fu llt 1011. Altamonte Sprin g,. Samlnolo C o u n ty, F lo r id a undor tea fictitio u s n o m a o f C A R L SH EAR . INC d/b/0 TAN SPA. and trial I inland to register told noma wit* th# Clark of tfia Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida in accordance with the p rovision s ot tn« Fictitious Namt Statutes To wit Sac lion M l » Florida Statutes IM7 /%/ Eartin# S Melons Fubttth Juno S. II. It, M. Itti U n lt r d A i r l i n e s , scrambling to recover from a 29-day pilots' s t r ik e . In o f f e r i n g half price tickets on all domestic flights during th e b u s y s e u s o n * opening Fourth of July holiday week. Eastern, TW A. Delta and USAIr sutd they still are studying the U n lt r d m o v e , a n ­ nounced tn full-page newspaper ads Tues­ day, which could set ofT an air fare war during Ih e P la in tiff, vs SONJA CAPONE, Legal Notice Fares For 4th E x p r e s s Airlines, based In New­ ark. N.J., said It hud no plans to lower Its al­ ready cut-rule fares. The United promo­ tion Includes a shorten­ ing of the normal 30day udvunce purchase period for "ultra-saver'* tickets tu seven days through the end of this month und free up­ grades to first class for m e m be r s o f th e airline's frequent flyers club on a first-come busts through Aug. 15. OEO I FICTITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby glv*n Ititl I am angagod In b u tln ttl at 101 Eastwlnd C l . Van lord. Samlnola C o u n ly , F lo r id a u n dtr Iht Iir til lout rusm* ot A FLAGSHIP C L E A N I N G S E R V I C E S , and Itiot | Inland to register said narna with tha Clark at tha Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida In accordance witn Iha Rrevisions ef tha Fictitious tma Statutes To wit: Sactlan Ml OS f lor Ida Statutes its' III Jim m y Palmar, Sr Publish Juno II, If. H 4 July 1. IMS D EG 43 DEG 40 FICTITIO U S NAM E Nodes It haraby glvan that I am tngagsd In butlnstt at III E 1st Street. Sanford. Samlnola C o u n ly. F lo r id a undor Iha fictitious tern s ot HAMPTON C A R D E N S , and that I intend to register said noma with tha Clark at tha C irc u it Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordanca with tha iwevltiont ot tha Fictitious N am t llltutas. Tow ll Sactlon 141 » Florida Statutes IH» /t/ Calotte C Parti Publish Juno II. It. la 4 July I. IMS DIO M IN T H E CIB C U IT COURT. E I G H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E CO UN TY, F L O R ID A CASE NO U lp fl CA44 K IN R E TH E M A R R I A G E O F RO GER W JO H N STO N Patltionsr Husband A m erican A irlin e s said It hud decided nut to match the United (are rut. but wuuld follow Us competitor's leud In reducing the advance purchuK req u I r e m e n t fo r ‘ ■upensaver" tlckrta to seven days from 30 days before June 30. TOBY E JOHN HON R atpondant Wlta N O TICE OF ACTION TO Toby E Johntlon H7 AteiancMr SI Truodrlckt. V A YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an aclwn tar dissolution ot mar riaga hat boon mod ogaintl you and you ora required fa tarva a capy of your written detente*. It any. to It la Jamas R Awttant. F atlllon ar's attarnay, whata addrstt it » t North Ftrncroek Ave . Orlando. FlorMO UNU. on Of boloro July tl. IMS. and Ilia tha original with tha Clark ot Iho Court, tlthor botora tocvKt an Patihonec't attorney or Imma diataly thoraattar, otherwise a dtfeuil will be entered against you ter the relief demanded In the complaint er pelillan DAT E D on Juts*7. ItSS I t lA L I A t U n lt r d h e a d ­ quarters In Chicago, spokes m un Joe Hopkins said "people urr lumping a t" the a irlin e’ s SO percent tare reduction and a 50 percent cash re but r on tickets alread y purchased for the July 1-July 7 period, IN TH E CIRCUIT C O URT POR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA P R O B A T E DIVISION Fite Number U TIT C P IN R E ESTA TEO F G E N E V I E V E N M E R R IL L . 0 / k / o G E N E N M E R R ILL. Deceased NO TICEO F ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration ot the o t t o t s ot G E N E V I E V E N M E R R I L L , a'k/o G E N E N M E R R I L L , d o c t s io d , F i l e Number IS 117 CP. Is ponding In Iho Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n t y . F lo r id a . P r o b a t e Division, tha eddrost ol which It Seminole County Courthouse. Norlh Park Avenue. San lord F lo r id a The nam es en d addresses ol tho personal repre sen! til vs and Iho personal rap resenteti.e s attorney are set lor th be lew A ll interested parsons a re required to file with this court, WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OP T H E FIR ST PUBLICATIO N O F THIS N O TIC E: 0 ) all claim s ogaintl ms estate and (I) any o b le c tle n by an in te re ste d served mat challenges the volte Ity at the -III. the quelltkattene at me personal ropraaantatlvo. venue, or luritdklten at tha court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVBNBARRED Publication at mis Not lea has begun an June II, IMS Personal Representative /*/ OAVIDR MERRILL 1140 FlamingoWoy Winter Pork. F ter tea UTfl Attorney lor Personal Rfpreaentatlve JAMES A BARKS.*! Shtnhocter. Meaner tel. Barks4 Reid P 0 Be* 717* Chavyl R. Franklin Oapufy Clerk Publish IMS DEG M Legal Notice Santord F L n r n n t f Telephone IMS) m teed Publish June It If. IMS OEGdl Juno II. IE. H July L PUZZLES b r CO04NX WKhER FRPVV — UYRF CYALW VRXPVV KRC 'v * . - 0 0 X IV V BRCXA.* U err.eye It Iha only aJ van lure open to th* cowardly' — V0H4M0 S U V PQOA VMRCA PVIWOX. PREVIOUS SOLUTION • VYKADLYO * • • • ■ » ■ » ** Plaintiff, DENISEC MCKINNEY.etal. NOTICE O F S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN met on Iha Mh day a! July, Ittt at II to a m at Iha west front door ol tho C o u rth o u se in Seminote County, ot Santord. Florldo. the wider signed CterS wilt otter tor sale the following described real property: Unit I K S , Sondtewood Con dominium, recorded In 0 R Book MS, Peg* S40. Public Records ot Semi net* County. Florid* together a im o il structures. Imporvementt. natures, oppll ences. tnd appurtenance, on sate land or utad in conjunction The aforesaid sate will ba mads pursuant to a Summary Flenl Judgment entered In Clrll No (4 n n CA 00 K new pending in the C ircu it Court at the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and tar S a m ln o la C o u n ty, Ftertee OATEO this ID day ot June. IMS ISEALI DAVID N B E R R I E N CLER K OF T H E CIRCUIT COURT By Cheryl R Franklin Deputy C ter S Publish: June 11. If. IMS DCOM INTH E C IR C U IT CO URT. IN A N D FO R SEM INO LE C O U N TY . F L O R IO A CASE NO IS MS* CA ft O AMERICAN HOUSING GROUP. INC . a corporation Plolntlff. vt EARL CARR, and CASSANDRA CA R R Defendants N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T I C E IS G I V E N Iha pursuant la a Final Judgment dated June IT, IMS. In Casa Number 44 M]4 C A Of G, of Itte C ir c u it C o u r t In a n d lo r Semi note County, F lor Ida. In whkh Amar lean Housing Group. Inc It iha Plaintiff and E t r l C trr end Cassandra Carr are Defendants I will tall to Iha highest tnd best bidder tar cash a> th* Watt Front Door ot tn* Saminete County Courthouse In S tn fsrd . S a m ln o la C o u n ly . Florida, a l l l 00 o'clock A M on July 11, I f t l. th* following described property set forth below From mo Southwest corner ol the Northwest quarter ot to North well quarter of Section 17. Township II South. Hongs 11 Estt, run North ***14 H ” East. 411 Ioel mors or last to a concrete monument on Iho East rught of woy lino ot Overlook Drive s i ihown on the proposed p ltl ol C H U LA VISTA . Ihenc# run south l* 0 irn '' West 1JB4S tee* lor t Point ef Beginning. Ihenc* run South I V f f 'M " East MO It Feel to 0 conel. thence Southerly along said canal 100 tee, theme Norm ***** ]* West MO A) teat to Iha East Right at way lin* *1 Overlook Drive thane* Harm W t r East 100 teat te the Point ef Bagk Being Let II. Block 1. I. Cl CHULA VISTA. Section n . Township II South. Rang* » East. Public Records at Samlnolo County, Florida D A T E D mis 17th day ot June. IM) (SEAL) DAVID N B E R R I E N Clark efth* Circuit Court By /*/ Cheryl R Franklin A t Deputy Clark Publish June If. M. IMS D E G 100 IN THE CIRCUIT C O U R T OF THE E I O H T I E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF F LO R IO A . IN AN D FO R SEM INO LE C O U N TV CASE NO U aaes C A et o O E N B R A L JURISD ICTIO N DIVISION FED ER A L N A T IO N A L M O R TG AG E ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vt R IC H A R D W E N D E L L (T I WART. * tingle man. *t at, N O TIC E O F S A L E NOTICE H hereby given that, pursuant te m* Order *r Plant Judgment entered In this causa. In th* Circuit Court ot Sam mole Cuuv.lv, Florida. | w ill tall Iho property situated In Seminote Count, 7 tend*, described at TH A T C E R T A I N CON DOMINIUM P A R C E L KNOWN AS UNIT NO 71. D E S TIN Y SPRINGS. A CO NDOM IN IUM . A N D AN U N D IV ID ED 00*444 I N T E R E S T IN T H E LA N D . COM M ON E L E M E N T S AN D CO M M ON E X P E N S E S AP P U R TEN A N T TO SAID UNIT, A L L IN AC C O R D AN C E WITH A N D SUBJECT TO T H E COV (H A N T S CONDITIONS. HE STR ICTIO NS. T E R M S A N O O T H E R PROVISIONS OF TH E D E C L A R A T IO N O F CON D O M IN IU M O F D E S T I N Y SPRINGS. A CONDOMINIUM. AS R ECO R D EO IN O N BOOK 11)7. A T F A O E I B M . A S A M E N D E D IN O R BOOK I14R A T PAGE 1447. A L L O F THE P U B L I C R E C O R D S OP S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y . FLO RIOA at public sate, t* th* highest end best bidder, ter ceee at Iha W EST FRONT DOOR O F T H E SEM INO LE C O U N TY CO URT HOUSE. U N F O R D . Flarida at )l H a m .an July t. I f U WITNESS my hand and seal *4 sate Court on Jun* 7. lest ISEALI D AV ID N B E R R IE N Publish June 11. If. 1M1 D I O 47 C ELEB R ITY CIPHER SUVA S A N O L E W O O O CON D O M IN IU M OW NERS ASSOCIATION. IN C . Clerk a! m* Clrcutl Court By ra'CTtarylR Franklin Daputy Clark CooerHp Ccpner ciypsogreme ee u mated hwo ceoHemute e> iq»*m* verse, peal tn*p>* lee* teller n N t e o Vianet lev anusne, ' M e n u * O e sv ea i • KRC IN T H E C IRCU IT CO URT OF T H E E I G H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT IN A N O F O R S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO S4 M rs CA ee K FICTITIOUS N A M E Mafic* It hereby given that w* ara vngtgsd in butinea* at IKK South French A r t , Santord. Saminete County. F ter id* under Iho fictitious harts* a! M R C'S SO U TH ER N F R I E D CH ICKR N . and mat w* intend Id register us id name ssith the Clark et m* Circuit Court. Saminete County. Florida In accordance with the p r o ? Isitn t el Iha F lc lllld t it Nam* Statutes. Tu w lt Section 441 f* F ter tea Vi elutes I f f 7 t%t Jang CM U u /%/ SuaHweiLIu Publish Jun* IL If. M 4 July 4 IMS D I G 41 71— H «lp Wanted 71— H « lp W t n t t d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando * Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m . .....................67C ■ I HOURS 3 consdcutift times SIC • I 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 M l . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Nd#n 7 consecutive tins** 52C a I 10 C M idctitivt times 4fiC ■ I Cen tric! Rates Aral labia 3 Lints Minimum D EA D LIN ES N o o n The D a y B e fo re P u b lica tio n Sunday - N o o n Friday M o n d a y • 11:00 A . M . Saturday D ESK C LE R K S - no •spec tone* necessary , E« cel tent oppor tonify to wort with state *4 th* a rt com puter system. Friendly, n tat personable Apply n person Qettona Inn. E X C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y With #r without shorthand i Attest Temporary Servk et H i itse Federal, Mato. 4 Civil Job* new available Us your aroe Call ld ) t M B t i l l tor into Jarirs Full and part ttm* pen tun* now aval labia Mutt be ever IB years sad to operate retlew rant equip'**"* A p ply In person et R a i s. >000 Watt Mwy ala Langnaod. Fl GAS A T T E N D * N T Top salary, hoapitoiitatton. t wee* paid vacation every * months. other bans! its. apply m N Laurel A t * , ( 10 AM 4 70 PM HAIR D R E S S E R to taka ever small el tentote In Dalton* Call S7e-«SI7 33— Real Estat* Courses 25— Special Notices * M A R Y K A Y COSMETICS * Is m car* and cater Hair CONNIE ........ 11177!* R «tl Credit Cards' No credit/ badcred.tr Receive Malar Credit Cards Tree Brochure MS 417 MM * S A N FO R D POLICE * * B E N E V O L E N T ASSOC * will be holding an Old Fash rorted Rummage sate on July 0 m s Tha tel* start* at I AM 4 will ba held st the Santord Police Banavolant Building located an L*k* Monro* |utt east at Central Fla Regional Hospital. Santord T*» Da d u t i a b l e D o n a tio n s ot claming, or ether Items will bo greatly appreciated Far traa pick up er further Information pteata cell m«7S0 27—NuriBry & Child Cate B a b y s i t t i n g In m y h a m s e v e n in g s 4 w o s k e n d t Certified4 Bap Ml 44)1 I will babysit in my ham*, full or per 11me Infants 4 toddlers Grove view village J1I ted) M ature Woman will babysit your child, any age Mon F rl llll a P M Call Gina 111 111* * * * * * Thinking ol getting * e * Reel f slats Licenser * W* stter Free Tedten end centwvevt Training I Call OKfc er Vicki ter details *71 1447..J U tMt ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. J A M E S E SMITH RUTH M SMITH. U N IT E 0 STATES OF A M E R IC A , end FINAN CE ONE C R E D IT O F FLO RIOA IN C . and S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. D E A L E R S W AN TED Maw end unique proven energy product Company paid toad program Law prk*. Large profit) Not a Irene ruse Local assistance tor training Small Investment tor Inventory Strtout cells only I Call Mr Vos I » 1 7SJ 70I0 I make over It!.(XXI a month with my telephone You can. too Part FulHIm# 117 *101 or 444 ta il Work frr n home 140 pr 100 insert.to tnevelopos For In tormatlsn sand stamp to K S E nter prises, T O « M UO l AWE Bioomlieid N J 07001_______ 61— Money to Lend Business Capital 110 000 to 11000.000 onu over P O h i 7411 Winter Fk Fla 117S0 71 — H «lp W a n t e d teener I. aependobto people to work In csnyffilanc* stores Paid vacations Group Intur one* available Polygraph required Apply In person a l: Lilli* Champ Food Star*. If» French Av* . Senford Avan Beauty Cempany Full or perl lima Call Immedi islet, 173 It to or H U M * IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. FLO R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION File Number U IT*CF IN R E E S T A T C O T E V E R E T T A LFO N S O M E R R IT T . CNk l i i f t j NO TICE T O C R IO IT O R I tSummery AdminlsIrsHon) TO A L L P E R S O N S H AVIN G C L A I M S OH D E M A N D S A G A I N S T THE A B O VE EST A T E Pteei* be edvlsed that an Order ef Summary Admlnistr* lion hat been entered by th* tbev* styled Ceurt and that tha total value ot lb* tita t* la M l i t 41 consisting et 1177 Detsun automobile. S Fishing boat. 1st* Wars Savings Account. First Fader *1 Savings A Loan *t Orlando Real property t it William St Altamonte Spring*. F L U T fl Ihomestead eeempt) and that l a d assets have bean assigned to E V E R E T T M I R R ITT. JR and E M E R S O N M E R R IT T Within three months from th* tint* of th* ftrtl pubuettwn *1 this nvtlc* you or* required to III* with the clerk a! th* Ckcutt Court at Sem inal* County, Florida Probate Dlvlsten. th* addrou ol whkh it laminate County Courthouse Santord. PL B i l l , a written statement ot any claim or demand you may have against th* estate et E V E R E T T A L F O N S O M E R R I T T , da Each Claim must be m writing and mutt Indicate the basis tor at tha creditor or hia agent or a tta rn a y . a n d Ih* am ount claimed It th* claim la nat yet due. the date ehan it will became due shall be Hated It th* claim It contingent er unit q u ite tod. Ih# neturt ef th* uncertainty shall ba slated It th* claim It * * ..—d . th# social ty shall ba described Th* claimant shall deliver a espy ol Ih* claim to th* Clark who than tarva a copy an the personal representative A L L C L A I M S A N D DE M ANDS NO T SO F I I C 0 WILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R I O Dated Jim* to. ltd* M A C K N C L E V E L A N D . JR , ES Q U IR E P O Drawer Z Senior#. F L V in t ill Telephone i m h i h Ufa Publish Jun* If. M. IM l 0 ( 0 Wf C R T OPERATOR Del* entry eaperienc* or good typing Permanent position ■Hh growth potential Stover a Ft* TEMP PERU____ 774-1341 Developer needs couple Tor general clean up 4 small repairs Full tlm* Trentpor teflon required C«H m 7147 I C*. Needs D ra tls m a e Tram** Send return* to M 1 Ce . MOO State Road 417. Sanford Fla 77771 Mater* Salesperson with retail asp tor ladtot lathten shop Apply at Bigger and Batter Fashions. H I E 1st Street July. 'IS, In downtown Santord Posit tent aval labia in Orlando 4 Santord stores Hiring Ass I M g r , C re d it M g r Salat personnel Rettll asp helpful, but not m e Call l a ta S U l NEWSPAPER CARRIER NEEDED Chutoot*. Oviedo area Mutt be bondebl*. hav* dependable transportation hav* teteptum* and be rooem tbte T* work between 1:00 P M 4 4 00 PM For more Into, call Tony. H I M IL between 1100 AM end 4 00 PM_______________ NURSE'S AID ES: All shifts Eipartencod or certified p rt ferrod Apply In parson at Late,tow Nursing Cantor. 01* E Tnd V . Sen lord Part Tim* Catering Help- R e sponsible adult*, m a la er tomato Soma tood prepara­ tion and servk* Varied days end evening hours Including ■ • sta n d s C a l l 1110**1 B u ck 's C a f t r l i t i , tor oppalntment P H O N E W O R K E R S - Mostly Tuttttm*. but wilt consider port time 44 00 h r . plus good bonuses M#i* or fsmol# dents Cell 0*40*1 Resident Moneger/Acthrlttos Director ter Sewter Adett Apt C e m m e n lty . R esponsible, creative mdividuei te Hvq on prom ltd* and plan ratfeaftonai and social activities Mutt enjoy people and ba energetic Ideal tor recent retiree! Lovely apt. meals and other amanlttes provided HI M M Man F rl Santord Landscape Laborer mutt have transportation 4 good driving record laftSOd ___________ Lie* In Housekeeper wanted own room Lake Mery Art* H I 40*0 ________ ___ Pert ttm*/ Full time Earn U \ o r m a r * c o m m is s io n s Supervisor positions ava il­ a b le C a ll M r M o o r* I 000 417 *404. E vt F LM SEMI T R A I L E R M ECHANIC Minimum 1 years tiportenc* with good work record Must have hand tools l> per hour plus t ic e lle n t benellls In­ cluding company paid health insurance Apply In parson Transport Brakaragt.lac. I M S . French Ave (Stoto Farm ers M erkel I______ S E R V IC E W R ITER I U Busy dealership! Any type ot •ipartenc* or will train with m echanical background In N issan e r D a t tu n l Graat (hones tor mechanic trying to change careers' yflfeto Employment flm 323-5176 H H French Are SHIPPING SUPERVISOR M a n u fa ctu re r ol alum inum windows and sliding gists doors It soaking a highly o r g a n li a d I n d iv id u a l to supervise our shipping dt partmanl Mutt be familiar with D O T regulations tnd * , per lanced In th* scheduling and maintenance *4 a I1**l ot trucks Practical *«per tenet In loading and protecting alu minors windows end sliding glass doors or ralatod mater I a lt It desirable Also, ft sponsibM tor maintaining an orderly warehouse Mutt ba abto to work undtr aitrame pressure and rotate with ail levels at management We otter e liber al compensation and benefits package It Inter ested and y*u moot (has* requirements, bond return*’, or call MARCAR A L U M IN U M FR O O U C T S CO M P A N Y 7 0 Deaseor I L Fl. A L L T Y F E S JOBS S TA R T WORK MOW I A O, tender.It N O T IC E O F FO RECLO SU RE U L E N O TIC E It hereby given that iha undersigned D A V ID N B E R R I E N Clark ef Rw Circuit C o u rt of Som lnolo C ou n ly, Florida, will on th* tilth day et July. ms. between H e m and I p m at the Watt Front deer el th* Sem inole County Court bouse Santord. Florid*. otter tor sale and 4*11 ot public outer, to the highest and bast bidder tor each, th* following described property situate In Seminal* County. Florida Lot f l . A C A D E M Y MANOR. UNIT O N E . according to Ititplat thertol at recorded In Plat Book t l Page f l. Public Records ol Sam mote County, Florid* pursuant to m* Flanl Judgment entered In a cal* pending in said Court, tha style ol whkh It indicated above W ITNESS my hand and ot Iklal teal ol u i d Court this 7th day at Jun*. m i (SEAL) D A V I D N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT By /s/Cheryl H Franklin Deputy Clark Publish June 11. It, m i D E G 41 7741W* 55—Business Opportunities Lego! Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N D FO R iS M iW G lf i C O U N TY , FLO R ID A C A S E NO at n i- C A e t O M C L E A N SAVIN G S A LO AN E rs Keyes*4 Florida , Inc. IS Vsers 1 1pectone*I teoutaparonte couple er mature adult Christian shelter tor abused and troubled teens 14f lOrt _____________ Part tins# L P N needed tor >11 shift Good etmospTter* EOf Apply at Dobary Manor a* N 17 f l . Dabary non / 4 - V Mm**M« ^ r j r la 1 NO K m c* |H( »«! f EC I ^ Hfporf Tsedf for work «t 4 AM 407 W lif St Untord 321-1590 Auto Pact! Counts! Ps-son F ett growing erganllstten Ee per tone*d only ne«dsd Apply in parson * am to 4 pm Automotive I Parts Servk*. 100 S Perrsnmr* Av* , Or A U T O S A L E S M utt b* salt starter, have out going par tonality, be ambIHous. and hav* a desire to make money Due to our aapanison. w* n**d 1 persons immediately lor used car Mtes Ron H I 4071 EXCELLENT MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES Cardinal Induitrle*. Inc., has po iltlo nt available In o u r Temporary Pool II you hav* Initiative, drlv* and th * desire To learn and aarn a good hourly wag* Car dlnal hag a position tor you. These Individual* w ill work In our a*g«mbly plant whore we build m odular homos Positions will possibly lead To full tins*. High school diploma or G E O equivalency required II Interested, please stop by the security office ef our plant located at: 1701 S. Sanford A ve., Sanford, F L . 13771 AV O N EARNIHOS WOWIIt O P E N TE R R IT O R IE S NOWIII M l l l l l er 173 Salt C A R D IN A L IN D U STR IES, INC. Babysitter Wanted Responsible teenager to keep 1 children in my home S days a wees Call Bator* Mean 111 44*4 E O E M /F/M /V CARPENTER With own tools any time Call 117 ! W Cashier NigM position, service t'atlon 40 hrt Security 113 •410 Leonard t Shell Can*! C le a n in g la b o r M ate'Fam ew . full or pt tins*, days winter ip rln g i Area H I Sdl7, attar T pm COOK R a lla t E e p t r la n c * h elp lvi Lasaviaw Nursing Cooler, t i l E Tnd S t . A I D E S Ail shuts Esp 4 - or certified Goad almasphare 4 bonatils EO E Apply at D» lie- y Manor . SON H u y 17 f l AD M IN ISTR ATIV E ASST ACCOUNTINC C L E R K SECRETARY K E Y PU N C H ER W ANG O P ER ATO R C L E R K TYPIST C R T O P ER ATO R S Immediate sssignaiawh avail ebte In Lake Mary and San tard Area Cell ABtesf Tamp* rary Servk vs III le t * ______ " T h t Best P ls c t Y o u 'll C v t r W o r k " Triedmarfs IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G Ex p e r ie n c e d Bo o k k e e p e r F R IE D M A N 'S JEWELERS (he South's leading and most aggirssivt retail lewder has on opening for a bookkeeper Eioencnce preferred but not man­ datory Individual must he friendly, outgoing and efficient Friedman's otters its employees an e icrllem compensation package including Maiot Medical hospitalnation, life insurance, paid vac­ ations, paid holidays, sick leevr, retirement program and other benefits Apply in Frrson AN EQ U AL O P P O R T U N IT Y E M PLO YER A.C Mechanics B tarvlc* testaHaIts* Salary bated an asp > barsatit* HI 41*1 A crylic Applicator* needed te apply protective coating an cars, beats and planet U te SI) per hour We tram For work m Santord area call _____ Tampa H I M * 1)11 L A B O B E H 4- Strong reliable, general laborers nu des Im mediately DHterenl totetleni Phene and trensparletien a m utt Never a tee Apply K tU V SERVICES (60-7339 LA40411 IS ASSEM BLERS W A R EH O U S E W O RKERS Assignments available In Son fo rd . L o k t M ar y ana L o n geo o d ar*a No toe Abtosl Tem porary Servlet HI 1*M Sanford Plaza A p p ly In Person Triedman’s IM M E D IA T E O PE N IN G Ex p e r ie n c e d s a l e s pe r s o n FR IE D M A N 'S JEWELERS, one of the fetes ■rowing retail chains in the Southeast is teekini friendly and outgoing individuals wuh sides ability Eapenence in retail soles preferred but not maml* tory Friedman's otters us employees an eiccUrn compensation pdekage indludmg Magsr Medici hospittlicanon, life insurance, paid vacations, pan. holidayt, sick kivc. retirement program and othci benefits Apply in Person A N F.QUAL O P P O R T U N IT Y EM PLO YER Triedm anfe Sanford Plaza A p p ly In Person " i l f t t S 'V W i 'f t k �♦ * « 1 • I K IT t r C A H L Y U I 'b y Lorry W right 17— Apartments Furnished / Rtnt 71-H e lp Wanted H C I I T t l r (or f in a n c e • co m n n ir E ic*ll*r<t tTp irtg U llit t U knowledge oi bee* k e e p in g n e c e e ip r y . Diw rtlftod office duttet Good opporhosiiy tor mature. at tractive p e r n that enter* Working with public Call M l MSB__________________ IIC IIT M III Well prganlied. goad typing, ••erd procattlnq e ip a r le x * * plut Permanent potitien t teeveralee I T E M P P E RAOm-pea_________ SHOWROOM R E C K PTION 1ST m You wen t be bored here I S m l l t l G re a t c w lt a m e n , handle phone* Train ler lit* bee* keeping m Employment 323-5176 _____________m s PreacR Aug. SledeetV Retiree V Hautowtva* Pert time er full lim e I I G H . long term automatic rettdu * H D 7 T M l,x A 4 * » * il SWITCH ROAR O O P E R A T O R P a r t lim e , I P M P P M . W*d Sun Light typing, tiling Mutt be dependable Apply in per ion at Seminole F e r d .lx . l i b S Orlande Or Sentard Tired at tab Huntingf C a ll F u tu re * th e y h a v e hundred* ot tab opening* tar thote who n *n t te n or* m a t D E L I V E R Y H E LP E R S - no ee parlance neerttery Full time Good Iter ting per *'» OOO O E N E R A L O F F I C E T R A IH E C I Greet darting |0b Several opening* Good pay a r s o n a C O U N T R Y SE TT IN G b Large I A I Rdn Aden LahavtowFamfty MASTIKS COW___ J23-7100 CALL........... 322-1051 Odea* I * « ta * . s c re e n e d p e t it . Huntey «3BBmo X)1 m i 127— Office Rentals RIKEWOOO AIMS ATTS. Long wood Protetitonal Ottlca Space Hcatad 4 4 t l/ i 104 MO *g f) Modern, attractive building C a ll Malta C o rp . Orlando. K » O ta 0*44_______ Monday thru Friday * to 1 10 Saturday from — 10 H I Near Downtown ] bdrm I bath. e ttp a t a p p lia n c e * Down*t*ir* ep« ►*« p , u u i l a mo . *J00 security M l Sill, or M l AtOO , . IM M E D IA T E O P EN IN G S General Construction labor Good pay art OOO Spot leu* Apartment* Minute* from Hwy H i t Leketront, pool, lennli. adult*, no pat*, laundry Starting at UOS a me Call MSOTMIOkoo________ TR U C K D R IVER S Long haul immediate! Good driving re cord Over IS art *300 t and 1 bdrm A lto turnlthad efficiency from SIS week U R depot! t No pat* Call M l 4)01 SI PM II) Palmetto_______ LO CAL O R IV ER t Straigh t trucks Good pay Start right aeay *rt <M I bdrm large living room, kitchen with appliance* SIN month . depoelt MI MW R E C E P TIO N IST . O F P IC E H E LP E R S . C L E R K S . CRT O P E R A T O R S - Im m a d la ta openings Good pay scale* Call srt AXO NOW! 1 bdrm/1 bath nice arte UR 1 bdrm I beth new duple■ U t) Wt have eiher realal* I Untied Sale* A t o x . l x . R E A L T O R ! ..................Mt-MM. O R Y W A L L - With or without a ip a r lo n c a I m m a d la t a opening* Good pay C a ll to day «n i W _______________ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS ’ Experience preferred but e lll train E mediant banalitt with c o m p a t a llv a p ay A p p ly Low a's T r u is P la n t. l* t l J Aileron Clr.. Sentord Airport Indullrlg l Park____________ y W AN OO PERATO R Opening* In Lake Mary Ho lea C a l l A b le k l T e m p o r a r y Service* M l l t d ___________ Wanted Grandmother type •are tar 11 month twin* and or , J'y year old In my home ] or J day* a weak Reference* re ! qulred Pleat* call M l t i n ta WAR I HOUSE T R A IN E R )S4 10 par hour La rgt dl d r Ibutor < will train for all pha*ad * day Groatl Employment 323-5176 >SM French Are ♦3— Rooms for Rent Chr Id ie n Apr* A Heme* TV . kitchen, laundry, meld. VSO ' ** up Or I d l SOPS'*11 aaio . f urnidwd Room lor rent See at H U Gata PI 1 block* ott ittti St A Sentard Aro___________ I S A N FO R D Furnished room* by J the weak Rea ion able rata* M aid karvice Call 1U *30) SI P M i l l Palmetto Ave S A N F O R D FurnUhed room Home A pool prlvetago* Call M7 r ie l after t P M _ T H E FLO R ID A H O T E L . tOOOe* Avenue M l ARM _ R a a w n a b H W o a d £ R a te ^ _ 17— Apartments Furnished / Rtnt C E N T U R Y II KISH R E A L E S T A T E 1 bdrm1. I bath. Oatva* Apt *1M security depot ! U/0 per month Loll M l *1)0________ 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Lovely On* B d rm Cattag* Private yard *00 par week plut SJOO security Call M l I M t e r lD N U 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent B d rm , d upiai all conve n la n c e t . n ic e a re a , t i l l *oc Call M l l l t l MIDDEN L A K E 1 b d rm . 1 beth. kid* o k , no pal* Set) pgr month Call 111 ta ll a t e IN D E L T O N A • * * a * HOM ES F O R R E N T * * * * IIS 1*1* k * Lake Mary 1 Bdrm . ] bath H u g h t h a d a d lo t , q u la l neighborhood Good school* Wall*** C rv ti Realty R E A L T O R ...................... MIAM I Lea* Mary J or 4 bdrm , 1 bath new appliance*, tcraan room, ta xed yard Available July 1 SeMtec 1*10 mo Reference! m i cm Sentard watt of I 'A 1 bdrm 1 bath central a ir /hoot, ta x a d yard dbi garage lake ecceti *5)0 a mo First, last, wcurl ty M l *1*4 SA N FO R D 1 bdrm . 1 bath Villa F .replace double cor garage D l ) m e . D l ) tec Immadiai* x c u p a x y l LONG WOOD 1 bdrm . 1 bath N*w E a e c u llv a H am el E ■elusive areal SAM m o . SUNLAHD E S T A T E S 1 Bdrm . 1 bam ex p a t, klde ok. SMI par month * security Avail abtaS/tS Call le t t*44 FO R R E N T i I Bdrm apart matte turnlihad UOOOO pet ) Bdrm . t bam. ta x a d . SO) par month . SOS tocurlty deposit reference* required C a ll IS* ISM Fore Apt* tar Samar CltMeas )l| Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phono Celle ) B d rm . n y bath Raca'Hnt condition ICC par month plu* SM4 security 1*400*11 Call M l 44*4or M l MR* m oan Hugh 1 bdrm apartment Me* I children Complete privacy IMS per week glut U R aecurt ty depoti! Call M l no* of M l MM Lake M a ry Fu rn Apt lor Single working man. no kidt or pal* Call after S M l W O Large Fv ' near M l tlta. evo* m wk . I I H 1 1 bdrm apartment* M l W Lake Mary Beofevsrd, Sulfa 4. S M I month Im mediate x c up x n y M l 110* NEW HOME Lovely ) Bdrm 1 bath with greet room, l.rtpleco. oat In k it c h e n , d in in g r e a m , boeutllul wooded tot SI*.*00 woo tq. It office spec* avail able, second lleor ol ad mlnltfrattv* building Sanford Airport. S4 10 par tq It In dud** Air. boat. |enltorl*l and perking Cell Sanford Airport Authority tor detail* M l f i l l WORE 323 44*3 tor quality crattmanahip and compatitiy* p rlctt let ut pr*<* out your m No qualifying Naw 1 Bdrm . ] bath, garage *4 MO down I tty X 10 y * if m o rtg a g e Move right In Cell *44 *B*0 alter 4 PM _____ 141— Homes For Sale A T T E NT I ON H O M E BUTERSI Buy direct and tava St OOO 4 bdrm . 1 bath, large groat room and large living room Com plataly remodeled and radxoratod intida and out Central l y located, do** to ichoot. shopping ale Nice yard a x ) many other **tra* s s t.n o C A L L F OR AFP-TI M l 44*4 X M i n i l __________ No Qualifying New 1 bdrm 1 barh on 1 acres Horses ok O m n Imaxing- prim* area S7TW0 see S ilt ____________ Santord hies 1 bedroom home with living room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room, workshop Call tor In formation 11) 1104 O' t ie *4)1 *4) 000. x bast otter BATEMAN REALTY ST Lie. Reel Etlato Broker 1 Bdrm I Bem firaptec#, rv * kitchen, bath A root, fenced back W a t 1)4. *00 now *7* *00 Buyer par* doting 144* Santord Ay* OENEVA Like new double wide ) bdrm . i both mobile S acres cleared ta x e d Storage shad, pony Sian S41.000 Txm t BY O W N E R e’ hdrm/) bath screened porch many a itra t I 1) assumable mtg S4t.no m im _______ O TH ER HOMES. LOTS. A C R E A G E . IN V E S T M E N T PROPERTY D U P L E X ON LY 4*4,to* Recently refurbished Including n tw c e n t r a l a ir /heat E ic a lla n t location produce* SAJI rant Assumable FH A mortgage H U R R Y ON THIS ONE I CA LLA N TTIM E R E A LTO R M l 4*tl C A LL BART SU TOU HEED K H A 10 IRON IN RUE (STATE STENSTROM ns •>%»%%»nfia*Ttji REALTY*REALTOR KISH REAL ESTATE siio.n« oo POOL ) Bdrm . ) bath, attic*, braaktatl nook, lamlty room, on I acre t lot 4)* FOO 00 L A K E M A R Y NIc* and clean 1 bdrm . I bath, screen room. CH/A. attic Ian Fenced back yard so* n o o o POOL L x g * oak tree* shad* Ihla 1 Bdrm . I bam heme H xdw ood floor*, knotty pm* kitchon ce b ix ts . brveiewer to gar eg* q u x ry til* floor Sta te* 00 LOOK at Ihlt 1 Bdrm . I bath on toncod corner lot Walk to downtown V x y convenient and V A appeal sad O P E N S UNDAYS . I tot PM (305) 321 0041 *U W llth Street Santord. FI IlFtl l ONO W O O D 1 bdrm . 1 bam Haw roof Low down payment O w n er fin a n cin g M1.S44 Ml 4 W LOOK SJOOO DOWN I Santord 14 bdrm I bath, hug* lot. central air/heat Why pay 11% eapon**t I'll accept 1 4 ! I S4».*** Call M l 1411________ LON DOWN FATMENT Lavaty 1 Bdrm country ham* • im yard and big garden a re a A ffo rd a b le monthly payments Call **S IIP* H ALL IM IV y8C ■«*418 IS «<!•% I I N N N I I For ty equipped F C O B it e S lt Retail A Ortua Space MO up H 1 404 tq ft *1*0 abta m * m 121-Condominium Rantals SMS mo 1 bath 1*1 te utility A P L E A S U R E ! I bdrm I bath home Easy to shawl Central alr/haef. taxed yard, outside utility Cfasatotownl toe.to* AFFORD ARLEI ) kdrm ■/ lr|. K T M i i i ptrdLe In i h M yard. F H A or V A h o a xin g I IN.to* Can ueqwtckl pay Greet tar Rta smell l i t tad 323-5774 ____ StM M R rV .lt*> work Raatonabiy y rlc N ttattard-CdM: » 1 B * 4 R I In Broker O I I T R E S I SALE ■ I Bdrm. t Ian*. A v e rtic a l b lle d t Ix lu d a d B R I N O O P F I R I S*l,«l* W ATER R I O S A C C e F T E O t 321-1911 nn DISTRESS SALE Investor* U A » nagatiekie ) B d rm . I bath Country C M x t e C X I P a Fold m mo Familtet_____ B ______Adults M U Nary If *1.................. TO HO* P U R C H A S IN G A M O B IL E H OM E? Fra* con*ult*tlon on horn**, park*, land, ftn e x in g . toning A sk tor Ron MS 11) >100 « E POt R E p o t ) bdrm . 1 bath mobiI* homes tit* mo Some assumable C a ll 4 a ik tor Mr Orr. 104 111 11)4 WOW I ) bdrm ) d o u b le w id e , th ln g la d ro o t . SIS too Call A ask *04 Ml TIM both, new m e s o n itf I lr t p la c t . tor M r Orr U S I0I Mobile Hama* s ix ling at DUO Call A ask for Mr o r to* i n m e _____ lt*l CHampton 14X14. 1 bdrm . I bath, fam ily p x k .ID.W0 Call » ) IM* 111— Appliances / Furniture P O E N E V A O S C E O LA RD. a ZO N ED FOR M O B IL ES ! I Acre Country tract* Watt tread a* paved Rd M X Down 1* Yr» *111X1 Frem 11AM* I 322-2420 ) Bdrm . | bath. DM g x a g * l x go ta xed y X d C X I . ItF IFIP 141— Commercial Property / Sale Sub* equipment Com plate set ol O S Diver * equipment Like new B C . octopus, act Call U f AMO W f DOING GOWN Sire IS, lx * A train. AMO M ) 4)14 _________ Peodl* * all shot* altar l PM a n y llm * 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers FOR SALE M NV Park AAodtl traitor F i x condition, tully turnlthad H a a l/A lr. screen ro o m , p a t i o l u r n l l u r * carpeted storage shad, all Ixludad SI OOO firm Print! plat only. Call IT) 41 If 231-Cars 203— Livestock and Poultry Bed Credit? No Crmtet? | Honey f tell contained tlldt In cim p e r A/C, ) way ralrigeraioc. floor turnac*. holding tank. Ilk* now II 000 Call M l INI j o - J u n k Cars Wt FINANCE 211— Antiques/ Collectables W* Has* * Limited Number at Rapa * tor as Law as SIM Ouwal A N T JUNK C A R S A TRUCKS Bovpht From si* IM A n u n C*M 1MI4M-.....................m-4111 NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sonfotd...... 321 4075 TOP Dollar P a id tor Junk A Jtad c x i.lr u c k s A heavy equipment M l H W Ita) C t o r f H i 4 Or hatchback Auto. A M FM tterao. I* mot worronty E icaltenf condition ) lt l*S» _________ II Malibu Station Wagon. V/», p window* brake* tteorlng: auto, *lr: crulto Needs tom* work MOD Mt )»H_______ W A N T E D BY COLLECTOR: Top pv'ces paid tor batrbe!!. football card*, c o m . stamp* a x ) com ic book* Cal! M l 213— Auctions M Mustang 1 c y l . P*. A M F M c a tta il* Eatr* n ice tool dwn .H in e s top** ***0*00 AU C TIO N E V E R T FRI NIOHT 1*41 Cadillac Dr Ivan d ally Call M l fctll alter 1 P M week day*. Anytime weekends L & E AUCTION SO* Santord Avt C O N S IG N M E N T S W ELCO M E I 1234513 USED C A R S FO R E S TA T E C o m m e r c ia l or Rasldantlal Auction* A Appraisal* Call Pell * Auction M l >*» T H E B E S T IN T O W N t t-Z T E R M S WE PAY TOP O O i l * e f o b JU N K CARS A N D T R U C K S CBS AUTO P A R T I 1*1 4*At 1981 OLDS CUTLASS LS *4993 1976 CHEV. CAMARO *1993 1983 FORD CROWN VtCTPRU I W. *4300 1984 FORD RANGER PU A C 215— Boats Rtsd Accessories * 4 3 0 0 1975 MERCURY «*t *9*1 I f Orlando C U pp x * Mors* power Johnson motor and traitor A ll In perfect condl Non Call TO M i Dh * PM CRED IT H A S SLES? • 14 It Open Plohxm an. 41 h p. M ercury, palvenltad trailer, and a it r a t D I M Call after 4. M l TMI e 217— Garage Sales • • Highland* Garage sal* Rained out last Saturday This woe*, 114 Galloway Casrrt Saturday J u n a Z M M to tln o o n 1*1 u t w ort* a b o u t your c re d it problem * W e can fin a n ce a lm o s t a n yo n e D o w n paym ent a t to w a i SJOO 00 W a taka Haile* Payn w rit In IH your txidg*) D ISC O U N T A U TO S A L E S 1501 T ren ch A k o . S 2 3 -1 M S I960 RENAULT LECAR *14931 SAN FO RD M O T O R CO AM C JEEP SOI S F r e n c h A v e m 4 ) iz AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling RLHOOCLING SPECIALIST W f H ondX The W h Jb Beil Of Was I E. LINK CONST. 322 7029 F m e x ln g Available Appliance Repair Aliens AppliBRCR Same* II hr Sxvlc* No E it r e Cherge IF y ra a e O O A S X I. *14*41) Carpentry A G R E A T OIP T l Hava Her Kitchta Rem ediladt Alt type* at Carpentry Rean ut M e PrMat I I P X M X ad ...... Rotor o x el Vary RatteRta...........M*-**1FXI* AH typo* ol exporter r 4 r* modeling V y rt tap CXI 8 n hard Grose M l WFI Cleaning Service •CO M PETENT C LE A N IN G . * S E R V IC E * Avxtebte f* day. Sat Only IF* ________________ set) 111— Investment Property / Sale Head Carpal CtoaatUR Lfrtog. Demag Roam R Hall U*.M. Sate A Ototr, SIB. IM kMB 153—Acreage* Lots/Sale mo STOPI '11 Seltol U t Adult owned and maintained G ro at cond . v x y clean Hat m x sy a it r a t Need money now. m utt toll I t*T*. or botl offer C T H t H r M l W l l CONSULT OUR C O M M E R C IA L SP E C IA LIS T L A K E MART R E A L T Y RO B B A L L -JR ............... J O -F 1 M CA SSELB ER R Y t a r t »n*d P R I S4J OOO W Malic rows* i REALTO R M l FSB) 231— Motorcycles and Bikes R EPO SSESSED Mutt tall 1 ouontal ttyte stoat building* Brand new navyr erected Ot* It aO'XlG'. M ill •all tor batenc* owed Cell Adam 1 *00 S3! 4*44 • Dining Room leute and chair* Sts c h a i n . A s k i n g r too Call M ) TO* Ilk* now sofa earth ton*, chai r , doth, tabit*. lamp*, cater T V . doubt* bad. I bikes. Call M l )SM tte* XLT Ford Pick Up solid b ix k Take o v x payments Pick tomatoes Groan*, pink*, ripe* *4 per bos Cal ary A x ) M A M Frl Sal MINI BIKE Good condition Asking C all 1)4 SMt A*brat F x Sal* Psgs tm paatt. min burr** WHc* Tatok, Hwy U W I l l U h Ut|tsT Htw i . Used Ubfc.k Horn* D o l t i in this Ai m 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans mils* 223— Miscellaneous R O TTW E ILE R S l month* No papers tx x *a O W N ER M O TIV A T ED I I bdrm. 1 bath ham* with grtal r e a m , c a th e d ra l c a t lla g . central aw/hael. p x c h Owed Weal ten I teLHB D ELTO N A WoB 14 Company A D U LT PARK L IFE T IM E R E N T S IIBM M t I n clu d e * w a t e r , g a rb a g e pick up. y a rd m a in ! Im mediate occupancy Gregory Mobile Hamas 11MW* E A S Y ASSUMPTION! 1 bdrm 1 bath bant* With aal in titch an. cantral airib aal. gam# room X workshop area In parop*. le x o d yard U l.l t * W IL L BUILD TO SUIT! Y O U R L O T OR OURSI E X C L U S I V E A O E N T FOR W IN IO N O D E V CORP.. A C E N T R A L F LO R IO A L E A D E R ! M O R E H OM E FOR LESS M O N E V I C A L L TODAVI U Ability K anna I* Dog boarding Country A lm o tph x * Reason a b le R a ta * ) 1 ) 1110 W h ile A K C Toy month* old Hat lt) 0 C all M 3 D M d u r in g w aak, * * LIMOUSINE * * 1*1* Cadillac lim o D x k Mu*. with parfltlOH. SWOB O * Tl4* UVC HUE CKAfS 111*D* l i t — Pets 4 Supplies S U P E R ! 1 bdrm t bath ham* with Itstld* utility, tpllt bdrm piaa. aal In kitchen, a itr* targ* living room *** *** 1)000 down. A it u m a b l* COUNTRY NIDI IULTY SIN G LE S TO R Y LIVIN G i Tom. tom Toot RroOiI Call D O L L H OUSE! I bdrm ham* In Its* country k itc M n , 1 parch**, room HI.)** CALL A N Y TIM E Easy Naaiclwgt D t am Car bdrm , I bath I lf S t t M WE LIST A N D S E L L M O RE HOM ES TH A N AN YON E IN N O R TH SEMINOLE C O U N TY It you art leaking ter a sec casitut career to Real Estate. SVensfrum Realty I* leahleg ter y*u Cell La* A lX fg h t today al 111 HI* (rem a p s m tm Mt A Up . guiat realdtntlal. U f l par month plu* d o p ed ! C a ll: m a t* _____________ I bdrao E M c t o x r Per tact tar I pereon Complete privacy W l wk Include* util t<M toe dap M l Hoe or M l H U 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Sanford's Salts l*»d*r Mat P A R K A V E -----tel LA Mary Rtod........LA M ary 3&3J4I Sandalwood Condominium. 1 bdrm . 1 both A ll appliances w a ih e r / d r y a r P rtc * Re ducedt S it.*O 0 REALTY STORE. Roaltar* 111 t*M. Dr Aar r Arte A M a n x Sales Acrwtt Ih* rhrar. top *1 but 111 Hwy 11*1 P a Gary toAOSM Paying CASH ter Aluminum. Can*. Capper. Brat*. Lead. Newspaper Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *1* W lit I ) on Sal * 111)1100 Zenith 11 cater television Orig mol price over 1400 B a la x * due tloa 00 cash or taka over payment* SIS month Still In warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free horn* trial no obligation Cell M l DM . day F R E E C R E D I T C H E C K BY P H 0 H E I E a s y qualifying C a ll A ash lo r M r O rr, *04 Ml TIM LIST WITH USt R E A L ES TAT E RE AL TOR M ll H E Baachs.de Realty. R E A LTO R S to*atr *)*»— ........Open l Dgy*l F x more details I to* TSSAMI________ Head Crib*. Piaypan*. Baby fu rn itu re clo th in g Good Prices After f P M M l S14J * * C O LO R TEL EVI SI ON * * e m p e r D U P L E X Posltiv* cash flow Owner will lln a x o Set.M0 with 11S OW down 321 0751 Eve 322-7443 MIW S M Y R N A E EAC M Drastically 'educed } bdrm 1 bath Ocean Front furnish'd Condo SMOOdown I v x y Wed Mite a l l M PM * Where Anybody * a Can Buy or Sell! * Bod*. Strollers. Ctofba*. P la yp o at. Etc. P a perba ck t 11)4171 M l *S*4 221— Good Things To Eat wax..........D iyH « u l M « l • * * 8 • NN8*(tl • • 8 • • • runic AUTO WKTI0II 211—Wanted to Buy 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sr I* Ottlca lor rant IS to M0 *q It available flacaptienitt avail a b le L a k e M a r y a r* a IBS M i PCD_______________ 1 Story T awwha vsa ] bdrm., Hy hoik. Control hoot and air 117— Com m ercial Renta It I 141—Homes For Sale Hwy n 1 family yard lei* Thur* Bat P T Lot* of Huff! MS Carport tor Q»toon Cell M l 0**1 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo 113— Storage Rentals Or * tt« rtb F ir * Rr r I on I bdrm turn apt* SANFORD CRT. APTS. Raetonabto and conv*nlent M I N Mapta. Sanford M l WHO 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 1411 ■ MettamrUta 1 B d rm . 1 bam. air. appliance*. SMS par month ptut 113* locurtty da petit Call: (11 ★ DAYTONA AUTO * ★ AUCTION ★ 27TH STREET FURNITURE ni mi im w m b si.. REALTO R INLAND R E ALTY .IN C. R E A L T Y W O R LD Ml HU Moving Sale Thur F rl. t AM B!hat. furniture, old g le n war* lodtet Ixp* ill * l*th lent, loft of good stuff! M l E e*1 Crystal Drive Used Washer* Part* > Service tor K a a m o rH ................m o o t ! V AP P LIA N C E S OtfiCBS to RorI .M l 4441 i.. 1 bam sen Call Me 231— Cars • R E N T TO O W N . T V * . stereos washers dryer*, refrigerator tr* * ix* lum ltvra. video recorder* Special H i w **k*rxtelS 00 Alternative T V A Appi Rentals Xayro* Shayping Cantor m poo C E N T U R Y II KISH R E A L E S T A T E O PLTO N A | m e . piw salt W e d n e s d a y . J u n g 1*. I t t S — TB 217— Garage Sales Reconditioned Appliances hews 14) W AR RANTY B A R N E T T S .. C ASS E LB E R R Y M S i l l ........................... MR H I) ■a- 114 1 bath Sanford newty remodeled large 1 b d rm . new kitchen, w/w carpel, air, SJOO ♦ **< Its 6 S Fork Ave Call HUSO* M M P A IN TER S A P A IN T E R H ELPERS I m m e d ia t e openings, good darting pay Call today a n AJOO WILSON MAIER FURNITURE l i m i t h u t ............ m s o n e e C O U C H A C H A IR e e BESTO FPER ______ t i e m i _______ LAKEFR0NT LUXURY ADULT COMMUNITY ★ NOW LEASING ★ 0>K9vfH far Airport Blvd 1 bdrm S ill mo I m Mas. Appliance* F i r Safa- all In aacattanl Canadian 4 tolly .................M l-O ta * 1 MO 2 BEDROOMS * RAMROO C O V E APTS m E. Airport Itvd PHONE m o o t . M l04*I F A C T O R Y A S S E M R L Y and PRODUCTION W ORK Mo*I Mutt* open Good pay scale* ir u j o o W E L D E R S Cartlllad Eicaltan t par scalas Call today art IXO l f t — Apartments Unfurnished / Rent U fllfttd TtIRB O llh ft oft F if* I Month* Rent IStORdgawoodAva Sanford. FI*. CA L L M l M M ------ _ ---------M l *MI 181 — Appliances / Furniture SAlLMlNTT" AT LAKE MONROE tri i tu t M l *7*4. Eras E v e n i n g H e r a ld . S a n fo rd . F I . 125— For Loose MAIDS T* O f4 * i CMateos*** tt w i t T* Oadl i x t t CALL NON! 339OM0 Electrical C O N T E M P O R A R Y E LEC T R IC Comptota E Metrical S x v lc n TV A Telephone* M l MFF D A S E Metric , M l *0)0 Naw A ramodaimg addiliant. Ian*, t o c if lfy light*, t im x t plus all a Me t x v ic e t Quality Sprufcd-Lie anted S Bcrndrd Fence INSTALL S E L L A REPAIR <rx**4 ...CJtoM Lmk .-.Wood Foot* tl» H it a a a a a a a a a a a e i Ru*i t e ll! U h The Nereid Classified* C A L L TO D A Y Ml tall Health 4 Beauty TO W E R 'S S E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H x rto tt t Baouty SIP E t t ts t M l M i Homo Improvement CanMr-* R X M M r B Ha ta* T x Smalt III Burton L a __________ H u m _________ THOM AS 4 TH O M AS. Ham* repair, c la m ing, town cart Call M l 1SX “ Call M l Me) M em tertexe of all type* C x p x if r y . painting- plumbing andatecN tc M ) M M Landclearing dew*, cabuwta. tlta. •** MOdR dwn TO4F me Sacra*. MB II p*v*d rd I r e n lA R e . hx»to*ii*thp mabttetl T O M X Electrical * acre*, p x tiy ctaxed, water B electric M l 000 By M ) mm AarNUag tte c trtc X Since l*r«i Ithmate* M H r. U r v k l Cob* Tom'*(lactate Service m i n t A C E LAWN S ER V IC E Pruning CM iniwg Tbalchteg FartlUiw g Proa EiW m aNl . - .......J U I t l l ru 0 I A T T H E H IA T I Call Christian Bro s j Com pldU L i r e C lfE l u s o t i i b l f H it t s _ 323-4401 Lawn MainMnax# Lpndocaping lu sh Hag Mowing __________SoMBH _______ Lj w r U e * in ( .........Law P r k t t _________ m to* ________ LINNS MOHfD IT R IH M U Spring Yard O t w i n .TO-Ita) QNsItty L i y b Cx i At Attxdw bMPftcrs M l tf/1 Masonry d E A L Caxrgto^ N Ax^ uam ^ * Oparalion Palteo Drlvwway* O j j iB ir o j d L ^ in i Nursing Cart o u t RATES ARE LOWER *1* I . b a t e I I . M tAtal Painting Home Repairs CARPEN TER O C N E V A L A N O C L IA R IN O L X 'L a n d t ta x in g Fill dirt Topwtel Pond* Drain ditch** Ste* P r t p x a h a n C x i so* HI* T H O R N E LAMOCLEJkRIHO P I L L D IR T * C LA Y p SH ALE R H A U L IN G Ml U U I Plastering Lawn Service Bast P. Nat N r willpapurtog. paMtswg. t mar* R X V x y RaltabM M)-**1FKM F Mr Ida Mold A Sate tails! I IS y rt t i p Fro* f i t len d er Inturud W G IR IR B Y ................-MSMR) I A Watt I Youtary materiel! Wo ta«XY M * x To S A V f to* TO M l! ■Ill ptate y w Home x Bualnoo* *lc Otto your pruktemt ta u t WE C A R E Qualify atari. JB yr* aop MF IMF L k carte BALL t e a , H ard Coal, B rick M l I f f l Plumbing I^ ^ u d d ^ a M 5 a R ? * r v ic ^ * Repair * Rapiaca * Ramadel a Fra* (in m a tes t M l BMP * Sowing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners Sawing Mechina Repairs *11 met** W yr* a a p x t o x * In hornet Retired Ml 4FM Sprinkler*/Irrigation ABOUT T I M I i a A 4 A ! l O M Naw Ixlaltettan* Fro* l i t ■ i p x l Rtpalr ■ t l Campteta Sprite Mr Syttem* T lm x i Pump* IN **S H M Tile A t a t lL I C x a m lc IIM totes 4 ln il* il* tie n B a lh . f i x ' * , ramodaimg repair* Lots X • lie * . B a t lf n * . p a lt p r n i. g reu tl s a ltin g m a la ria l* , c ita n a rt. c g m a n t. m a ilic . Ihlntal In ttaila lix s* Show ream. W I l» lh S I . Sentard John Parser Tito CarterxMr TO 1H4. X OP* OOP*_________ Scattmawn Tlta C x a m lc . Vinyl Asbestos etc Intuited 4 r* lo p . r e t , lie Fr** E04F4I Tree Service A H T ro a T x ^ " I C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Fro* I shote to el Law Prtaatl LM t x Stump OrtnXng .Ttof M> TOf d ay x art* **LXRto P rita k ll l t t N R» W . JOHN A L L E N S L A W N 4 T 1 1 ■ Ctead trm rtm pval Lie 4 l x F r m a t l M l SMB I I �• • IB —Evtning H«r»ld, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, June 1», l»»5 High Altitude Photos Available To Public People who want to nee what Florida looks like from 40,000 feet In the air can find out through I he National High Altitude Photography program coordinated by the U S. Geological Survey Hlgh-altltude photographs produced under the NHAP program and available to the public from the USGS clearly depict. In either color-infrared or black-and-white, 93 percent of the state's 58.402 square miles of lund and water areas. Each color Infrared photo shows an area of about 68 square miles and each black-and-white photo depir«n about 130 square miles. Even from 40,000 feel, features an small ns houses and twain are distinguishable because of the quality and high resolution of the photo­ graphs. said Hoy Mullen, acting chief of the USGS Eastern Mapping Center at the Survey's National Center In Hcslon. Va. l-arger features such an airfields, parks, large build logs, highways, lakes, streams and canals are easily Identifiable. The Florida Keys and the Iniruc oastal Waterway, for example, can be seen clearly on the photographs of noulh Florida and nerve an landmarks for locating other roastal features. On the color-Infra red photos, areas of healthy vrgetatlon such ns swamps. Irrigated croplands and urban parkn appear In red. while ureas of sparse or no vegetation appear In shades of blue, gray and brown, bodies o f water, as In convcn tlonal color photographs, range from light blue to hla< k. Mullen said thut under the multi-agency roopertalve NHAP program, more than 80 |>ercent o f the area In the 48 conterminous states iuu ta-en photographed and complete coverage of tlir 48 states Is expected hy the end of 1986, Federal agencies that contribute to the program Include the departments of Agriculture. Defense, Commerce and Interior and the Tennessee Valley Authority. The high quality of NHAP photographs is the result of exposing dim In precision aerial cameras during near-optimum weather and seasonal conditions, plus the application of sirlngent Inspection and processing procedures before the USGS accepts the photographs from aertal photography contractors. Photographs produced under the program are Intended primarily for mapping, scientific re­ search and resource and land-use planning proposes Out Mullen said they also can appeal to people who want hlgh-altllude views of their h o m e s, h o m e to w n s , fa r m s , ra n c h e s , neighborhoods or other favorite spots. (Tints of the high altitude photographs are available In standard 9-by-9-tneh size, with enlargements available In sizes ranging up lo 36-hy-36 Inches, Cost are 85 for the 9 by-9-lnch black-and-white print, 815 for the 9-by-9-lnch color-infrared print, and up lo 870 for the 36 by-36 Inch color-infrared enlargement. The black-and-white and color Infrared photo­ graphs are taken at an altitude o f 40.000 feet above the ground with two 9-by-9-lnch format aerial cameras, A 6-Inch focal-length camera loaded with black-and-white film produces photo­ graphs at a scale of 1:80.000 (one Inch on a photograph represents about 1 25 miles on tbe ground) and each photograph depicts an area of nearly 130 square miles, ('holographs from a 8 25 Inch final length camera loaded with col­ or-infrared film are ut a scale o f 1:58.000 (one Inch represents almost one mile) and each covers nearly 68 square miles. An Index to available NHAP photographs of Florida, a schedule of prices and assistance In Refugees Not Required To Report To Closest INS Office, Court Says NEW OHLKANS (UPl) A m e m b e r o f the S a n c t u a r y movement charged with trying to sn eak three Salvadorans around Horder Patrol check(mints was Innocent of iruns I anting Illegal aliens, a federal appeals court has ruled. Th e 5th Clrrilll Court of Ap (reals Tuesday reversed the iwo-year sentence and convic­ tion of Stacey Lynn Merkl. a layworker al tbe Homan Catholic Diocese of Itrownsvlllc's Casa O s c a r R o m e r o S h e lt e r lo r Central Americans The case was sent for recon­ sideration to U.S. District Judge Fllrmon Vela, who presided over her trial after her arrest In February 1984 Vela had instructed lhe Jury that If Merkl was Inund guilty ul I n I «■ n d I n g I ii l a k e l h e Salvadorans to any INS olflce oilier Ilian I he nearest one, she should be found guilty of Iraus- (Mining Illegal aliens. The closest office was In Harl­ ingen. Texas, where Merkl had argued the Salvadorans would have been denied status as political refugees and treated as lllrgal aliens, resulting In Im ­ prisonment and deportation. Merkt said she was on her way to the INS olflce In San Antonio where the refugees would only I k - asked to complete applica­ tions for political asylum, and lie free until a hearing. The Ihree judgr panel of the circuit court ruled the Judge’ s Instruction was linptoper. "T h e Judge's Instruction — by Inierpretlng the law to mean the nearest INS office — In essence ordered the Jury to find her guilty.” Sheehan said. “ Th e Judge was basically saying the Jury should Ignore the lllegul conduct o( the (Harlingen) o f­ fices, hul now die 5lh Circuit has said they can't." Merkt said she was excited atmut the appeal* court ruling She Is under a gag order pro hlblilng her from discussing the case while she works as a volunteer ul Proyerto Llbcrtud. a non-profit org a n iza tio n Ihol gives Irgal aid lo I hr Central A m e rica n s w a d in g thr Kin Grande Into (he Unllrd Stales. The Sanctuary movement Is a network of 180 churches that have defied limnlgralloti laws and declared them selves re­ ligious sanctuaries for Central Americans fleeing ihrir war-torn countries. Lost November. Merkt was Indicted again for transporting Salvadorans. Her two-year probation was revoked earlier this year and she was sentenced to n combined 179 days In prison on the two convictions, hul has been free on bond (lending the outcome of her appeals. A e ria l photograph of Sanford and p arts of Lake Monroe and Lake Jesup. Downtown Sanford Is in the upper left corner with the Sanford m arin a site distinguishable lu ffin g Into L a k e Monroe. ordering photographs for areas wanted are available from the Eiosiern Mapping Center-NCIC, U S. Geological Survey. 536-A National Center. Heston. Va. 22092, telephone 703 860 6336. Hl.uk and white and color-Infrared NHAP prints i an lie ordered from the same office. Mall orders must be accompanied by checks or money orders payable lo the Department of the fnterlor-USGS. The Eastern Mapping Center-NCIC also has Information on other htgh-altltude photographs and maps of Florida al various scales, as well aa other cartographic data pertaining lothe slate. 3 Sentenced For DUI, I Acquitted, Another Guilty Of Reckless Driving The following persons have either plradrd or been found gullly of driving under the Influence or having an unlawful blond alcohol level The flrsi-llm e offenders have had their driver's license Hus|>rndr<I for 6 months, been ordered to pay a 8250 fine and court costs of $27.50, and complete 50 hours of community service. When a gullly or no contest plea Is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related charge, other charges are usually either nit prosecuted or dismissed. Most o f the first-time offenders are allowed lo apply for business only driving permits In cases where Ihe senlcncr differ*, thr actual sentence Is reported: —John Lee Ward. 32. of Ft. Myers, arrested March 25 on slate Hoad 426 at slutc Hoad 419. Oviedo, after his car had stopped In an intersection. He reportedly gave Oviedo police permission to search his car and they found a small quantity o f marijuana and a pipe believed lo lie used to smoke pot. a (M il le r report said. In addition to the DUI senlrnce, he was given a year probation for possession o f less than 20 grams of marijuana. —Todd David Krsslnger. 27. of Houle 4. Box llfai. Apopka, arrested June 4 after his car was seen weaving on state Hoad 434. Winter Springs. He was lined 8500 and hla driver's license was suspended for 5 years —Gary Edward Campbell. 32. ol 180 Manor Drive, Altamonte Springs, urreslrd March 24 on Post and Hall Hoad. Longwood. alter he was lound asleep In his car with the engine running, lie was lined 8500 and his driver's license was suspended for 5 years O llier dispositions: —Francis Ann Hubbard. 36. of lllrrh Terrace. Winter Springs, arrested Jan. 27 lor DUI after hrr car failed to maintain a single lane on U.5 Highway 17-92. Sanford. She was found guilty ul willful and wanton reckless driving and fined 8250 and was ordered to pay thr Public Defender's OfTlce 850 —Gordon Francis Cartwright. 28, of Orlando, arrested Dec. 30 on a charge ol DUI after bis car was seen making a U-turn on the grassy median of U S Highway 17-92 al Dog Track Hoad. He was found not gullly by Jury — D ean e J o r d a n Early-Morning Search For Taxi Nets Man 3 Years In Drug Case A Mnltlum) man who was stopped by a police olflrrV because he was staggering acrusa a (tarklng lot trying lo hall a taxi has been sentenced to 3 years In Jail for possession of more lhan 20 grams o f marijuana. Donald Harold Walls, 19. of 3-lt Twin Lakes Manor, was also ordered by Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J Saif) (o serve 2 years of community control, u form of in-house arrest, alter thr prison lim e Wall was sentenced as a youthful offender, meaning he will probably be sent to a prison with counseling and educational opportunities and which houses offenders near Ills age. He was given credit (or 98 days already served. According lo his arrrsl report, Walls was weaving across the Kmart parking lot In Fern I’urk. 431 U S. Highway 17-92, on Nov. 17 when an olflccr spotted him ll was 3 18 a m. and Wall was searching for a taxi. When the oflicer approached Wall, he smelled a strong odor of alcohol and saw a clear plastic bag containing what appeared to be marijuana sticking out ol Wall s jacket pocket. Wall pleaded guilty to the charge In other court action — Leonard Blair. 37. formerly o f 1318 Waler Hoad. Oviedo, was sentenced to 7 years In prison with credit for 537 days served He plead guilty Jan 10 1983 In the arson of a boat hut failed to appear March 25. 1983 for sentencing, He was arrested Feb. 15, 1984 tn Los Angeles after he failed to show up at the L.A Central Jail on an unrelated charge. Salfl also ordered Dlalr to pay 82.400 In restitution — Hobert Allen Fletter. 19. of 728 Cherokee Circle. Sanford, was sentenced to 30 months probation and 20 consecutive weekends In Ihe Seminole County Jail for auto theft. Salfl also ordered Fletter to pay the victim 8100. his parents 8 1.000. and 8500 to a fine and forfeiture fund. He was arrested In Sanford July 14 about one hour after a 1977 Honda Ctvlc was stolen from a Sanford woman. —Gerald David Ulalne. 18. of 124 Jackson St.. Altamonte Springs, arrested Jan. 13 and charged with the theft of 8332 from a cash box at Royal AMC Jeep, Casselberry, was sentenced to 18 months. Hr was Identified by fingerprints left at the scene, according to his arrest report. —G rrgory Davis. 30. of 2213 W 13th St., arrested Dec. 21 for possession of more lhan 20 grams o f marijuana by Sanford police after they served a warrant at his home, was sentenced to 30 days tn the Seminole County Jail and 5 years probation. The marijuana. In 28 medium-sized envelopes, was hidden In a wall of his home, according to the arrest report. —Daaas J ord a n Lawyers Not Present Clemency Hearing For \Mercy Killer* Delayed TA LLAH ASSEE (UPl) - A Fort Lauderdale man convicted ol llrat-degrrr murder for killing his terminally 111 wife must wait until next month to plead for special treatment o f his clemen­ c y request. Gov. Boh Graham and the Cabinet had been prepared to take up the case of Hoawell Gilbert on Tuesday, but agreed lo his request for a delay to allow hts lawyers to be present. Since no clemency board hearings are scheduled In the meantime. G ilbert's next chance for a hearing will be the July 2 Cabinet meeting I 2 U n d e r s ta te c le m e n c y guidelines. Gilbert. 75. would have to wait 25 years for a chance for release from prison unless Graham and the Cabinet Intercede Gilbert was convicted May 9 and U currently being held In the state prison at Avon Park on a life sentence for flrtng the two gun shots that killed hla wife. Emily. 73, Gilbert said he killed her after she begged him to put an end to h e r s u ffe r in g c a u s e d by Alzheim er's Disease. In another case. Graham and the Cabinet voted unanimously to restore the civil rights o f Vito Petraltts. 74. of Levy County, c o n v ic te d o f a C on n ecticu t murder In 1932. PetralUs was released from prison after 16 years and later moved to Florida, but he never requested reinstatement o f the civil rights stripped from him upon conviction Now terminally Ul. PetnUtlt requested that Graham and the Cabinet cut some bureaucratic comers and restore those rights because he wanted to feel like a full citizen before hts death, according to Art WkdUtgcr. a lawyer for the governor ( �E vening Here Id - W fd rw td ay, June If , lt « i Cook Of The Week Hereld Advertiser — Thursdey, June :0 . I t u Sentord. F I .—1C Georgia Chorpening Learned Country Cuisine Down On The Farm By Dorothy Greene Hereld Correspondent It's n long way from Arkansas to Sanford, but after about GO year* our Cook o f the Week. Georgia Chorpening. Is here to stay. Georgia's cooking skills began when she was quite young on the family farm In Arkansas "W e grew cotton, corn, peanuts, p o ta to e s and lo t s o f other th in gs." says Georgia. There were always three hearty meals a day on the farm and Georgia remembers that each member of the family had to pitch In and help with the chores. "A t the tim e I thought It was just terrible." says Georgia, "but I gu ess they w ere ju st good trainers. We children had to help with whatever was being done. W e baked pies and cakes, and two or three of us would sit around and string the beans for the evening meal. W e did a lot of canning and I still make my own Guava Jelly an bread and butter pickles ’ * H o m e m a d e b i s c u i t s fo r breakfast, fresh meat from the sm okehouse, and vegetables from the garden conjure up some fond memories for Georgia. "W e had no refrigeration and no electric lights In those days." says Georgia. "W e read a lot and knitted and crocheted for enter­ tainment. I don't ever remember b e in g b o re d ." B ecau se her mother died when she was very young. Georgia's grandmother helped raise her and this, she feels, was an Important Influence In her life When Georgia graduated from high school she came to Sanford with an aunt who lived here and began working In Churchwell s Department Store which was then located at the com er of Park Avenue and First Street. It has slnre been replaced by a paiklng lot. but It was there that she met Carl Chorpening, her husband o f almost 5(1 years. G e o r g ia has s e e n m a n y changes lake place In Sanford ovrr the years, but "h o m e " has been the same for 56 years "O f course we've added, repaired and redone from time to tim e." says Georgia. Nestled In one o f Sanford's line, old neighborhoods. Georgia and Carl's comfortable home rellrcts the busy lifestyle of this sprite octagenartan "M y life Ls so hccUc at times.”., she says, "but 1 like to stay bu sy." Crocheting Is a relaxing h o b b y (o r G e o r g ia a n d a brilliantly colored afghan In a Navajo pattern Is Just a small e x a m p le o f her h a n d iw ork , lieautlful needlepoint seal covers a d d a p e r s o n a l t o u c h to Georgia s dining room chairs, and a healthy display o f African Violets nurtured by her green thumb add a cheerful touch (o i he cozy sltl Ing room. Georgia and Carl have one son. Carl. J r . who Is a conductor for Amtrak. Five grandchildren an d on e g re a t-g ra n d s o n . 16-year-old CltfT. have been a very special part o f Georgia's life. Caring for the grandchildren as th e y w ere g r o w in g up, Georgia says. "I loved them as If they were my own. and now CllfT spends all his free tim e with us. so w e're still raising children!" Georgia and Carl are happily looking forward to the birth of their second great-grandchild this month "M a m m a " C horpening has somehow managed to devote 30 years o f service as a Pink Lady at the hospital working In the gift shop, at Ihe front desk, or whrrevcr her help Is needed. She also drove a school bus for 23 years, and "I meet the kids constantly around town.” says Georgia. "IPs a funny thing, but they all sllll know me. They've grown and changrd so much lhat sometimes I don't recognize them. I've bused the children to and from school on several routes and we always had a good relationship. It was a very en­ joyable experience In m y life." G e o r g ia Is p r e s e n tly the chairman of a circle of United Methodist Women at the First U nited Methodist C hurch of S a n fo rd . " W e m eet on ce a month for Bible stu dy." says Georgia, "and we try to care for members who are 111 and vlait (wiiirnts In nursing homes.” An especially proud moment for Georgia look place when she was uwarded a plaque "In rec­ ognition of faithful service" as Church Woman of the Year In 1961. " I really have u busy life." says Georgia, "and have enjoyed everything I've been Involved in ." Traditional family gatherings tve changed somewhat over ic years as the grandchildren avr grown and formed families their own. but holidays are III special and summer vacsuns are always s good reason ir visiting home. At these times, eorgla always tries to prepare irmly favorites. A s the grandchildren were growing up. Georgia baked all their birthday cakes and her buttermilk pound cake was a favorite request Below. Georgia shares several lime and lovetested recipes with us. B U T T E R M IL K POUND C A K E 2 sticks butter 2W cups sugar 5 eggs I cup buttermilk W tsp. baking soda I tsp. vanilla 3 cups flour Cream together the butler and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition Mix the buttermilk, baking soda and vanilla. Add alternately with the flour. Beal well Bake in a greased and floured tube pan at 350 degrees for one hour. EGO C U STARD PIE 3 eggs Vi cup sugar 2 cups milk Nutmeg I unbaked 9-Inch pic shell To slightly beaten eggs, add milk and sugar. Mix well. Pour Into pie shell, sprinkle well with nutmeg. Bake al 425 degrees for 15 minutes, then turn beat down to 375 and continue baking until knife Inserted in center comes out clean, then remove from oven at once. FRUIT COCKTAIL CAKE I ‘■‘i cups sugar 2cgg» tv cup salad oil tv tsp. salt 2 taps, baking soda 2 cups flour 1 can fruit cocktail Beat eg g s, su g a r and oil together. Sift flour, soda and salt and add to egg mixture. Add juice from fruit cocktail, mix well, then add fruit. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. TOPPING 1 stick butter 4* cup sugar tv cup canned cream Mix above Ingredients together In sau cep an a n d b o ll one minute. Remove from heat and add tV tsp. vanilla Add tv cup See COOK, page 2C G eorg ia Chorpening s tirs up one of her country favorites. It only makes sense that the best supermarket has the best beef. Beef. Lamb. Veal. !\>rk. Poultry Publix offers you the tastiest meats, conveniently packaged. In all different sizes. Need a special cut — just ask. w e ll he glad to help. W hen your menu calls for a hearty main course serve quality meats from IHiblix. It's the little things that make the difference at Ihiblix. § g Publix Beef, Gov’t.Inspected Boneless Publix Boef Gov’t.Inspected Boneless Shoulder Steak ... $ 4 57 ib. Publix B eef, G o v’t In sp ected , Fre sh g| Chuck p Roast Top Sirloin jp (L ) per lb. Steak tr *3 27 __ Publix B e e f G o v ’t.In sp e cte d B o n e le ss Ground j U.S.D .A. C h o ice Leg O ’ f Lamb p er lb . French B rea d ...... CVi O live Loaf............ Taste-Tempting Shoulder Chops Serve with Sandwiches B eef Stroganoff .. »' Macaroni & C h o o s e ................. Potato S a la d ...... Fresh-Baked 197 Approilm ale Weight (Pound*) Meat Thermometer Reading (*F) A pproilm atc Cooking Time (Minute* per Pound) V to 9 I TO lo ISO* 30 lo IV GLAZES FOR LAMB Indeed ut uvng any other MMurung u> inverting gerlK n Urob during the U il hour at routing, beuih l#-nb every IV m nuitt *u h on* at Ihe M loving gUie* lenough lor 4 pound raeill Serve try remaining g lue •>* Mure Hot to G o or Hoat A S erve U.S.D.A. Choice ... * TIM ETA BLE F O R R O A 8TIM Q LAM B (Oven Temperature 323*F) Leg New Orleans D elicio u s M ortodella or Ham A Bacon Loaf.......... Blueberry P ie ...... *£/ Deli Custom Mode Pepperoni P iz z a ................. 5 Deli White, W heat or Onion Pita B re a d ............ BUY ONE.. ...GET0NE SEASONINGS FOR LAM B Brtore m ating, ipnnkle lemb with one d the M towing (Mtorwiga tenough tor 4 pound roeM) Apricot c u re : rivet «« tup mmlflevoted «ppt* jrit, uni4 metlnl St* #» 2 w* <4G ounce* each) itrtmed epocott fhetry food) Egg B ag els....... 6 .« 99' Mmtrd Clew : Heel I *er (10 ounce!) mart flavored Ippfe |r*y. 2 clove* gertc, cruthed end I leWe tpoun v Her tt.n n g cunUenlt, until Jeff, me*! Fill With Cold Cuts A C h eese For A Wonderful Meal! Onion R o lls ...... 6 tw 79' Win* C lu e M u 2 uMetpooni pecked U o v n tuger 2 Iratpuura tor enterch m l H IM tp cn i dr mi Great Tatting! betd leeve* m eeucepen St* #> •« cup toy Mure end >e cup dry * M * o n e or eppie juu* Coofe. paring contienlly until m itur* thekent end G lazed D onuts.. 8 99' (Regular Price $1.56 Each Dozen), Perfect Afternoon Snack For Kids Oatmeal Cookies boil! Boil oral !l* I nunuie Ly kes Wieners Swift Premium Original, Sage or Hot Brown ’N Serve Roll Sausage....... ,«£'1 Swift Premium Sliced Beef THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURS., JUNE 20 THRU WED., JUNE 26, 1985 . . . Delicious (8-Inch) Peach Bologna^ Spiced Luncheoj^or Sunny land Sliced Seafood Fresh (4 to 6-Lb. Average) Sockeye Fresh Salm on Fillet.... Something A Bit Different! Rum Rings............ •£* Freeh From iTte O ven! Dantali Cherry S trip ............. ........ •£* M Bt Fresh Serve WUh Butter F o r A Healthy Breakfast.... Salm on Steaks B ran M uffins.... 6 Peeled A Deveined Large Shrimp... 99' Item * Abu.* A .a d a b i* at » « Pubu« Sloe** ...th l«-£lu«* b * * * it * ( O n ly . �• I JC-Evtninfl Mxraid - Wtdrwidzy, Juw it, tttS H r ltd AdvgrHxer — Thuridar, Jvw M, m s |gn«trd, FI. Mexican Wedding Cakes A Sweet Way To Top Off Any Ceremony Mr mean Wedding Cakes are delirious butler per an tea cakes prrfrrt for celebrating any holi­ day. This recipe a llow s you do m ake your ow n refrigerator cookie dough. Shape the dough Inio rolls and wrap In aluminum foil. After storing overnight In the rcfrlgrrator. simply slice the dough and shape Into balls for talking. Line a cookie sheet with aluminum foil to save time and ellm ln u tr w a s h in g betw een batches. To re-use the cookie sheet Immediately, sim ply lift off the entire sheet o f foil and add another. With today's limited cooking time. Ibis recipe offers a bonus ... Too H ot? Let Lim e C o o k ie s Cool You Off FRESH LIME T E A SQUARES 1 cup margarine '<4 cup confectioners' sugar 2 'A cups all-purpose flour, divided 1 Vi teaspoons grated lime rind, divided 4 eggs I Vi cups sugar I cup freshly squeezed lime Juice 1 teaspoon linking |Miwdrr In large mixer bowl, cream m argarine and confectioners’ sugar. Add 2 cups Hour and Vi teaspoon lime rind: heal on tow speed uniII well blended. Press do ug h e v e n l y Into a 13-lnch-by-O-lnrli baking pun. Bake in a 380-degree oven 20 minutes. R em ove from oven. Leave oven on In container of electric blender combine rggs. sugar, remaining Vi cup (lour, lime Juice, remain­ ing 1 teaspoon lime rind and baking jxjwder; cover; blend 5 seconds. Scrape down sides of blender container; cover; blend 10 seconds longer. Pour over p a rtia lly baked crust, Return to oven and bake 23 minutes longer or until top Is golden brown. Cool completely on wire ruck Cut Into squares This kitchen tested rrdpe makes 24 sqoures. you can bake fresh cookies from refrigerated dough us you need th em . M E X IC A N WEDDINQ C A K E S >4 cup butter, softened V4 rup powdered sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 cups flour VS teaspoon salt I cup finely chopped pecans Powdered sugar up over roll. Fold down In locked folds until foil Is tight against roll fold short ends up and over; crimp to seal. Chill overnight In refrigerator.* Preheat oven to 400®F Unwrap and cut rolls o f dough Into Vi-Inch slices Shape into l-tnch balls. Place on cookie sheets lined with aluminum foil. Bake 8 to 10 minutes. Remove from c o o k ie sh eet; roll In powdered sugar while still hot. Place on rack to cool. Roll again In powdered sugar, tf desired heat butter until lluffy. Add sugar and vanilla, treating until well blended Combine flour and Makes; 3 Vi to 4 dozen cookies. salt; gradually add to butter •Rolls o f dough can be frozen mixture. Stir In pecans. On two sheets o f Reynolds Wrap alum i­ up to I month Thaw cookie num foil, shape dough Into two dough In refrigerator before us­ H-lnch rolls Bring 2 sides o f foil ing O ran ge, O sctola ft S em in ole Counties Only! Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White Publix Milk gallon size I tsp baking soda 1 tsp, baking powder Vi tsp. salt I tsp nutmeg I tsp. cinnamon Combine all Ingredients und mix well Pour into 13- by 9-Inch baking pan. 29-oz. can THIS AD E F F E C T IV E : THURS., J U N E 20 TH R U WED., JU N E 20, 1005 . . . T O PPIN G Dole Tidbits in Juice or Sliced, Chunks or Crushed in Heavy Syrup or Unsweetenod Pineapple Juice Pineapple............... 2 K& 88° Pineapple................ (50c Off Label) A sso rted Paper All Temperature Soft Ply T owels Cheer Detergent te a 49-oz. box. Vi cup brown sugar *■4 cup unis 1 tsp. cinnamon B le n d u lm vr In g r e d ie n t s Ingelhrr und sprinkle over cuke batter In pan Cover und re­ fr ig e r a t e over n l g lil. N ext morning, bake ill 350 degrees (or 38 40 mlnutra. Serve warm for breakfast BREAD AND B U T TE R PICKLES 1 32-oz. jar Dole Tidbits In Juico or Slicod, Chunks or Crushed in Heavy Syrup or Unsweetened Pineapple Juice Publix 2 cups Hour Vi cup Crisco shortening Vi cup peanut butler Vi cup brown sugar Vi cup while sugar l egg 1Vi cu|Mt Hour 1 tsp. baking soda 1 tsp. salt I tsp. vanilla Cream shortening, sugar and peanut butter. Deal In egg. then stir In flour and other dry IngrrdlentB. Add vunllla Place irus|MH>nluls on cookie sheet und prrss with a (ork. Bake at 375 degrees for 7-8 minutes, wat­ ching carefully, as they bake quickly. Shortening makes a crisp cookie. Butlrr may be substituted fur a chewy cookie. Fruit Cocktail Pineapple Juice.........*.« *119 * i cup butler or margarine I cup sugar J eggs 1 cup sour cream |Hoz.| PEANUT BUTTER COOEIEB Blue Plate Mayonnaise It's the little things that make the difference at h/blix OVERNIGHT COFFEE CAKE 1 tablespoon celery seeds In Heavy Syrup, Libby’s Hawaiian coconut und Vi cup chopped nuts. Pour over hot cake. 2 tut)les|MX)iis mustard seeds I tsp Turmeric Place sliced cucumber* In a large container und stir salt In well through the cukes. Caver with Ice cubes unit let stand 2 or 3 hours, adding Ice cubes It necessary. Drain Add sliced onions Combine remaining In­ gredients In saucepan und boll ten minutes Add to cukes und onluns und bring Just to u boll. Place In prepared canning Jars und seal. Sizzlean Real Mayonnaise 12-oz. pkg. Continued from IC 2 quarts slicing onions 1 quail elder vinegar 4 cups sugar Swift Premium Brown Sugar Cured, B eef or Meat Breakfast Strips Fresh Homogenized ...Cook 4 quints sllrrd cu cu m bers Vi c u p sail Ice critic a These puffy, pecan delights are a favorite south of the border. la rg e rolls ruiuim iNvit Publix Special Recipe Ice Cream or Sherbet * 0 half gallon $429 the right Assorted Fruit Flavors towiiOM*imf Hi-C Drink.................. t z 69« Butter Sesame B re a d ..................... 2<SSr*1w White House Apple S a u ce ................... ®13® Publix Special Recipe Sesam e In Oil or Water, Chicken of the Sea Sandwich Rolls......... Ul 59c Chunk Light Tuna......Wr 59c Vacuum Pack All Method Gtlnd Coffee Chock Full O ’ Nuts.... *1SB Vanilla, Chocolate or Butterscotch Sugar Free Jell-O Pudding...........2 U',v *1 (Limit 1 Please, with Other Purchases of S7.50 or Moro, Excluding All To b a cco Items) Decaffeinated ADC or Electric Perk Coffee Maxwell H ouse......... ’*.v *319 Tetley Old Tap B e e r....... X Chunk Chicken................ 79° Old S ty le B eer Miller - Beer.-'.. 12-oz. can s, 6-pk. 12-oz. c a ns, 6-pk. _ III £ Smuckers Orange Marmalade or G raps J e lly ......... V ‘ 89« Product 1 9 ................. "***1M Lite or High Life $ Vlasic P ic k le s ..... In 12-0z. Cans, Lager or Light Reg. or Light S -J 6 9 Polish or Kosher Dilla Kellogg's Cereal Swanson's Tea Bags..................... Vt*.1*13® (Lim it 4 P la a x e , W ith O th e r f u i c h a m o l $ 7 . 5 0 or M o re , E x c lu d in g A ll T o b a c c o I te m ,) Assorted Dairi-Fresh 1- _ (Lim it 1 P le a s e , W ith O th e r P u r c h a s e s of S 7 .3 0 or M o re , E x c lu d in g A ll T o b a c c o Item s) 79c 3 9 (Lim it 4 P le e * e , W ith O th e r Purchase* of $7.50 or More, Reg. C o la or A ssorted Diet Shasta Soft Drinks 12-oz. ca n s, 6-pk. $429 1 — 3 E x c lu d in g A ll T o b a c c o Ite m ,) Rich 'n Chewy C hocolate Chip, Pecan or Fudge Grandma's C o o k ie s ................ Thomaa Raisin English Muffins ... C ra c k e rs .............. 80* Keebler Tow n House C ra c k e rs ................S?»1M King Size Dish Detergent J o y Liquid..............T £ ’®1.?# King Size - Mr. C lea n ............... £ 2 * 2 “ (20c OH Label) Fabric Softener Sheeti B o u n c e ................. t •1,t Nabisco Premium Saltinas or Unsaited i< 99* H �Herald Advertiser — Thursday. June 10, 1WJ Evening Herald — Wednesday, June 1», IftJ Sanloid ? !.— JC Summer Tomatoes Bursting With Flavor, Vitamins D id y o u k n o w F l o r i d a tomatoes are field-grown and hand-picked when they are not yet fully ripe Since tomatoes are a fruit rather than a vegetable, they should be treated Just like bananas. Don't put them In the refrigerator. They should be kept at room temperature until they are com p letely red and d e­ liciously Juicy. There are many methods o f "kitchen ripening" tomatoes Put them In a fruit bowl. In special ripening bowls or right out on the kitchen counter. T h e method makes little difference. It's the room temperature that brings mil the best fla v o r and texture In tomatoes Fresh Florida tomatoes are low In calories, low In sodium and high In nutrition A medium- A teaspoon garlic, minced 4 Florida eggs, lightly beaten I cup Florida Half n Half h cup M ozzaiella cheese, shredded k teaspoon salt A teaspoon Italian seasoning A leaspooon ground black sired tomaio contains only 27 o f eggs, and "sa lt” or "sugar " calories and 4 mg of sodium but Freeze up to one year. T o use. provides half o f the recom ­ thaw- and use the ones with m ended da lly a llow a n ce o f added sugar tn desserts and ones Vitamin C and nearly a quarter with added salt In main dishes. F l o r i d a eg gs are truly o f the RDA for Vitam in A. Tomatoes are also a good source '"Nature's perfect package.” Two o f potassium and contribute large eggs supply nearly one Iron, the B vitamins, phospho­ third lhe recommended dally allowance for protein and con rous and calcium. S e l e c t e i t h e r w h i t e - o r tain all the vitamins, except hrown-shellcd Florida eggs as V itam in C - for on ly 160 shell color makes no difference calories! They also provide sub In nutrition or flavor Eggs will sianttal amounts of many min­ keep 4-5 weeks In the refrigera­ erals, Including Iron FRESH TO M ATO PIZZA tor without significant losses In 2 m e d i um - s i z e d Florida quality. They may also be frozen for longrr storage Simply add tomatoes 1 Frozen 9 Inch deep dish pte either 'ti Iraspoon salt or 11* teaspoons sugar to every two shell 2 Tablespoons buttrr or mar­ w hole raw eggs and beat Put the mixture in a covered container garine 1« cup onion, chopped and mark with the datr. number ,§<,v i pepper Use tomatoes held at room tem perature until fully ripe Preheat oven to 350° F, Cut 4 slices frum the widest (*orilon of each tomato. coarsely chop re mainIng tomatoes. Set slices and chopped tomato aside Thaw pie shell slightly Pierce pie shell on the Itotlnm and sides with lork nnrs. prrbakr for 10 minutes Hrmcivr from oven and set aside to cool. In medium skillet melt butter Add onion and garlic Saute until tender about 2 minutes Add reserved chopped tomato. Continue to cook until tomato Is soft, about 5 minutes In a medium bowl combine tomato mixture eggs. Half 'n H a lf, c h e e s e s.iit. I t a l i a n seasoning and black pepper. Pour Into reserved pie shell. Arrange reserved tomato slices over the top. Hake until a knife Insetted In the erntrr comes out clean, about 50 minutes Serves 6 MOCK 9 E A F O O D S A L A D 5 medium Florida tomatoes, peeled, diced and drained I m ed iu m Fl or i da g re e n pepper, finely chopped 1 me d i um onion, f i nel y chopped 5 Florida eggs, hard-cooked and finely chopped 2 lu b es salt Inc cra ck ers. Meed ttM r 1ta*f Pm • L#*~c>.m£ •»"Mu- *•# Frozen Pet Ritz Chocolate or C o c o n u t Cream Cream Pie 14-oz. pkg. 12-Inch W ide Alum inum Foil Reynolds Wrap A s s o rte d C h arm in (5c O ff Label) Liquid Bathroom Tissue Clorox Bleach 4-rolt pkg. gallon Jug 25-sq. ft. roll In Orange, Seminole And Osceola Counties Only Mt. Dew or Reg. or Diet: Pepsi Free, Slice, Dr. Pepper or 39< J PEPSI Publix Teller f C * *4 HOUR CONVl NtCNCf 12-oz. cans 6 pk. *CKJCAN HANK OH , S=| 2 9 IProduce Ripe, Juicy Delicious Fresh Peaches........... 33c vm H m iiiu in e H sin iH tH B H m S e rv e With C h e e s e S au ce . Sno-W hite Fresh 70c OFF Cauliflow er.................£3 99c Orange J u ic e ............. 5- $169 With This Coupon ONLY Scented or Untcenlod Antl-Persplrant Fo r Salads 01 Slicin g, Flotida (Large Size) M itchum R o ll-O n M ade From C o n ce n tra te , Troplcana Chilled Tasty Tom atoes........ x 39e 1.5-oz. tiro (Effective June 20-26 19051 F re sh Tender Broccoli.......................S3. 89c F lo rid a Ripe, Flavortul Fresh M angos............r 99c F re sh Aw ard B rand Cole Slaw .................... 'ZY iztiimmiHimiiiiimiiiiHiiu 30° OFF 59° F lo rid a Ju icy S e e d le s s With Thle Coupon ONLY Style a 127 or »1 2 3 S u m m e r L ’e g g s P an ty H o s e Fresh Limes................8 •*. *1 per pair A sso rte d C olors, F re sh Cut Mini Carnations...........b^ $349 RVf t THf RIGHT OUAhTlTtf & ftOtO Th e Natural Snack, California White For Breakfast, Snacks or Dessert! G rapes G olden B ananas 89 York VOLLMI II Vrfflable* A-/. VOLUME IJ No-Tim*- To-Cook *1.79-. Wauk k« Sr* keA i Peppermint Patties............... 3'::.V 89* York Bite Size — Pepsi 16-oz. bots., 8-pk. Peppermints......... '*.S* *219 Sebastiani Wine 1.5-liter bottle $ 4 8 9 This Ad I n .c t i ,. Al That* Location, Onl, THIS A O E FF E C TIV E: TH U R S ., JU N E 20 TH R U W ED ., JU N E 26, 1083 . . S A V E $5 00' Hydro Sw eep...... •£? *1995 Peter Paul Mounds or Almond J o y .......3' b*<» 89* ■Health & Beauty! For Permed Hair or Balsam & Prolein Extra Body or Normal to Dry Flex Shampoo...... *139 For Permed Hair or Balsam & Protein Regular or Extra Body Flex Conditioner... ’*oV *13® Chenin Blanc, Zinfandet or White Zinfandel 19(161 ■xttMiinmiittmimmmtmmmnr $«|39 ICandyl T h u * t t k i fcjtu rc ( E llv c t n o Ju n e 20 26 (Plus Tax & Deposit) Mt. Dew or Reg. or Diet: Pepsi Free, Slice or ° M e C a ir COOKIHXW COLLECTION ~ Polk, Highlands, Oranga, Lake, Samlnola, Oscaola Co. pertb. j j e L i h v -------------- m ( 3 0 c O K L a b e l) R eg u la r Close-Up Toothpaste HANG ONTO YOUR MEMORIES. 8 x 10 $ 8 ." 11x14 VI LONQWOOD VILLAGE CENTER LONQWOOD Save on beautiful color canvas-textured enlargements in handsome wood frames. fond Jim . (vh <K>u XX h " 5 S 6 .4 -o z . tu b e 99 SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD Bonus Prints < m 1M M i l I N N IV M V M .H N • • • » 1 N K W I Hn D w r * . # .l t v . M l, »• U N )| * rw M tm * * M U • «* w •' I N N • «vW> “ FREE FILM Publix ____ crushed »ali and pepper to taste rup mayonnaise Mix all Ingredients and press i nt o l oaf pa n Refrlgcratr overnight to allow flavors to blend Serves 6 BACON-TOM ATO OMELET 1 Tablespoon sour cream dash onion salt 2 Florida eggs 2 Tablespoons w ater A leuspooa salt 1 Tablespoon butter 2 slices bacon, crisp-cooked, drained and crumbled 2-3 thin slices Florida tomato Mix sour cream and union salt together; set aside Mix eggs, water, sail and pepper with fork Heat hotter In omelet pan or skillet (about 8 ") until Just hot enough to sizzle a drop of water Pour In egg mixture Mixture should set at edges at once With pancake turner carefully draw cooked portions al edges toward center, so uncooked eggs can llow Slide pan rapidly back and forth over heat to keep mixture In motion and sliding freely While top Is still motst and creamy looking place bacon and tomato slices on hall ol omelet. Sprrad toniatos with sour cream mixture With panrake turner told In half or roll, turning out onto plate with a quick (lip of I hr wrist Serves one DEVILED FLO R ID A TOM ATOES 6 medi um sized Florida tomatoes v, iraspoon stilt, divided A cup mayonnaise A cup Florida green |>ep|>er. diced A rup onion, minced A teaspoon ground red |>ep|>er (> hard-cooked Florida eggs, chopped Use tomatoes held at loom temperature until fullv ripe Cut ou t s t e m e n d c o r r s f r o m tomatoes, place stem end down on a board. Cut Into 6 wedges almost to the bottom Spread open slightly, sprinkle with A teaspoon of the mill set aside In a medium ImiwI mix mayon­ naise. green |>e|i|>er. onion, red liepjier and temalnlng A leas poon of ihr salt Stir In eggs Use alMiut Vi cup of the egg mixture to fill each tomato Top with a s w i r l of m a y o n n a i s e and chopped chives, II desired. Serves 6 C H ILI CON QUEBO S T R A T A 2 cups C he d da r ch eese, shredded 2 l ans |3lx ox. each) chopped green chiles, drained (I slices day-old bread, cubed Li cup onion. rhnp|M-d 6 Florida eggs A cup Florida milk 1can (H o/| tomato satire 11 teaspoon garlic sail 2 medium Fiurtd.i tomatoes Combine cheese, rhlllrs. bread and onion Place In greused h inch square baking |um Heat together eggs, milk, tom aio cilice and garlic salt Carefully (lour over hrrad mixture m pan Cover and refrigerate 4 hours or overnight Hake, in a preheated F. oven lor .'10 minutes Place tomato slices on top of strata Continue talking 20-30 mlnutrs or unill knife Inserted near center comes out dean Let stand 5 minutes lieforr slicing Serves 4 6. CHEESY S K IL L E T SUPPER 1 cun 111 o z .) condensed Cheddar cheese soup, unilltulrd 2 cups (4 oz I uncooked egg noodles, cooked and drained 1'A T a b l e s p o o n s ch opp ed chives (1 Florida eggs, hard cooked and wedged 2 Florida tomatoes, wedged Heat soup In 10" skillet over medium heat, stirring constantly until bubbly. Stir In noodlr* and i hives Gently (old In eggs and tom atoes C over; si mmer 5 minutes or until serving temper­ ature. Serves 3-4. EGOS AND T O M A T O S A L A D 2 m r d I u m •s 1z r d F l o r i d a tomatoes 6 hard cooked Florida eggs ' « Iraspoon salt A teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Use tomatoes held at room temperature until fully ripe. Finely chop tomatoes and eggs, place In a medium bowl. Add salt and Worcestershire sauce, mix well. Serve on a lettuce leaf garnished with green pepper. If desired Serves 6 TO M ATO PU P P Y OM ELET 2 cups Fl or i da tom atoes, chopped (about 2 medium) A cup onion, chopped A cup green or red pepper, chopped I tea sp o o n basi l l e a v e s , crushed A teaspoon garlic sail 4 Florida eggs, sc pa ruled A teaspoon cream o f tartar vegetable cooking spray grrrn or red pepper rings, optional In s m a l l s a u c e p a n , st i r t og et her t omat oes , onion, pepper, basil and garlic salt Cover and cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until vegetables are soft, about ft-10 Bee P L A V O R . p a g s 0C �4C—Evsnlng H erald — W tdnetdey, Jo n * It , IMS M*r*ld A d v « riH *r — T h u rw l*r, Jurt* 50, IMS Sanford, FI The 'Top Banana' Of American Desserts hersecake first gained fainr a superlative dessert among glamorous stage, screen and lo stars who gathered al dy's restaurant In New Votk, nr o f a legendary “ secret Ipe" cheesecake. Now this i, luscious dessert Is vying h the more traditional apple for llllc of "to p banana" ring desserts. A recent Gallup Ing-Oul Poll has the two lied first place as Am erica's Kite restaurant dessert. if||h the pr ol i f e r a t i on o f rlous cheesecakes on rrstnut dessert carts and menus. ue cooks may lie timid about -moling to make a cheese- Note: Leftover cheesecake may hr frozen. Wrap securely In tnolslure-vaporproof wrap Freeze up to 2 weeks R A S P B E R R Y S W IR L CHEESECAKE I cup cornflake crumb* ,'J tablespoons sugar 3 l abl espoons ma r g a r i ne , melted 2 H-oz. pkg* cream cheese, softened 'A cup sugar 2 eggs Vi teaspoon almond extract '/Acup red raspberry preserves Combine crumbs, sugar and margarine: press onto bottom o f fl inch sDrlngform nan Hake at 350°. 10 minutes Combine cream cheese and sugar, m ixing at medium speed on electric m ixer until well blended. Add eggs, one al a lime, mixing well after each addition. lilend in extract; pour over crust, Drop rounded teaspoonfuls of preserve* onto cream cheese m ixture. Cut through batter with knife once for marble effect. Hake at 350®, 45 m inutes. Loosen cake from rim of pan: cool before removing rim of pan. Chill, 10 to 12 servings Variation: Substitute apricot preserves for red raspberry preserves. B anana nut cheesecake, shown above, is a cream y lavorite Convenience 11 • With all the great frozen foods Publix offers, meal planning has never been easier or tastier. We’ve delicious main courses and luscious desserts. In fact, you’ll find something for every taste, every day of the week at super Publix values Publix its the little things that m ake the difference at Publix, IFrozen Seafood! Mrs. Paul's Fried Clam s....... * * * * ?!• M S**® Mrs. Paul's C risp ie r Crunchier 7 ly-oz. Pish S tic k s or 8Vi-ox. Fish Fillets......... Mrs. Paul's Deviled Crabs.... -------------- Save 40c, Mrs. Smith’s Natural Juice 41-0z. Apple Streusel or 37-Oz. Save 16c, Buttermilk or Regular Homestyle Save 40c, Birds Eye Frozen Eggo Waffles Cob Corn Apple Pie each pkg. Halibut G reat For G rillin g F o o d s c o o k e d o v e r I hr luulH-cur arc thr highlight ol summertime entertaining Hull hut from thr clear, colli Mains oil thr coast u( Alaska Is a wonderful choice lor cooking ovrr thr grill. Aflrr iimrtnatlng in u sprightly blend of oil, while wine, vlnrgur. lemon Juice and seasonings, (hr snow while chunks of halibut are t hreaded on I ndi vi dual skewers al ong with colorlrtl chunks ol green pepper. cherry lomutoesund fresh mushrooms. Th e (Inn Irx tu rr o l Alaska halltiul I* an ldr.il choice for tsirhrculug It co ok * quickly and the delicate flavor Is enhanced by u variety of seasonings and murlnadrs Versatile Alaska halibut Is an excellent source ol high quality protein has a minimum of txuirs and Is low In lut, sodium and calories, contai ni ng approxi­ mately W7 calories In a 31* ounce serving G R ILLE D H A L IB U T KABOBB 2 pounds Al aska tiullbut. thawed If necessary •A cup dry while wine cup olive oil 2 tablespoons lemon Juice I tublrs|xmn minced onion I clove garlic, crushed I teaspoon s a il •a teaspoon oregano, crushed '* teaspoon freshly ground pepper Green pepper, cul Into squares Cherry tomatoes F resit mushrooms Cul halibut brio chunks dis lord skill and hours Combine wine, oil. lemon Juice, onion, garlic and seasonings. Pour mixlin e ovrr halibut, marinate sev­ eral hours or overnight. Thread hullhut on B skewers, altrmattng with a cherry tomato, green p e p p e r a n d m u s h r o o m . Itarbecue kabobs over m edi­ um hoi coals 8 to 10 minutes or until halibut Hakes easily when tested wtlh a fork: turn once Haste frequently with marinade. Makes ti servings Save 40c, Frozen All Beef Sandwich Steaks Steak-umm pkg. of 12 ears 14-oz. pkg. Save 20c, W elch's Concentrated Cranberry-Apple Juice or Save 20c, Mrs. Smith's Lattice Apple P ie.... Savo 30c, Mrs. Smith's Lattice Cherry Pie Cranberry Juice Cocktail......... Lasagne................... pkg. Save 10c, Birds Eye “Quick Thaw" Regular or Lite Strawberries....... Sirloin Steak....... Save 20c, Lo-An Shrimp Egg Rolls .. Save 10c, Bridgford Parkerhouse Rolls c»n Save 30c, Button! 30-oi ••■••••••••••••a II Ol Save 20c, Celeste 6 V o x . Cheese, 6*«-oz. Pepperoni, 8 Vi-ox. Deluxe or 9-ox. Supreme with Meat t ia ilv Save 30c, Clark's Chopped Pizza*For*One......... Save 20c, Sara Lee Pound Cake............. Save 30c, Sara Lee Walnut, Streusel or Pecan Coffee C ake...............'Ur*1 lOh-ot. ■ pkg. Save 20c, Sara Lee All Butter, Cheese or Wheat 'n Honey Croissants..................* Save 20c, Birds Eye Regular or “ Extra Creamy Save 20c, Bridgford (Makes 3 Loaves) Cool Whip............ Bread Dough....... Save 10c, Fleischm ann's Egg B eaters......... PtctSweot Cut Leaf or Chopped Save 30c, With Cheese Sauce Birds Eye Frozen Broccoli, Peas & Pearl Onions, Baby Brussels Sprouts, Broccoli, Cauliflower A Carrots or Cauliflower Save 20c, Minute Maid Frozen 10-Oz. Reduced Acid 12-0z. Reg. or Country Style Concentrated Cheese Sauce Combinations Juice Orange ® each can Spinach............... PictSwoet Brussels Sprouts or Cauliflower......... Save 16c, Ore Ida's Shoestring Potatoes.............. Savs 20c, Ore Ida’s Country Styl< Dinner F rie s ......... ® 10-oz pkg. PU BLIX HE S E R V E S THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QU ANTITIES S O L O where shopping is q pleasure 7 days a week IO-OJ. M |b » i �Herzld Advertiser — Thursday, Juss W, IMS Evening H«r*ld — W e d n e vJzy. June l*. H U towlwd* > I.-1C Pasta Salad A Cool Italian Treat Sausage P asta Salad, shown above, 6 ounces fresh mushrooms. One of the most popular cold salad ingredients this summer Is sliced l « cup rice vinegar or malt pasta served In a variety of shapes and sires. Since the days vinegar 6 ou nces sliced soft beer of such early adventurers as Marco Polo. Italian cuisine has salami or colto salami 3 ounces sliced Genoa salami influenced the food trends of the world. Many of today's popular or German salami 3 ounces sliced hard salami or sausages take their names from the Italian cllies where they Italian salami 2 medium sweet-bell peppers. originated: Genoa salami Trom Genoa, bologna from Bologna diced 2 bunches green onions, sliced and romano from cromc Vege­ tables such as spinach also are liltxiul l t cup) 6 ounces fresh spinach leaves treated royally by Italian rooks, 2 pickling cucumbers or zucwho have learned to blend herbs Ingeniously Into nearly every chlnl. about 4 Inches long l cup crisp rice noodles or recipe. . chow mein noodlrs lluon appetltol Oriental Treasure Dressing MARCO POLO SALAD Cook pasta In boiling water 8 ounces rollnl (spiral pasta) or until almost tender, about 10 shell macaroni minutes. Rinse, drain very well. Bolling water Chill Is a spicy, crunchy side dish. Toss mushrooms with rice vinegar In large bowl or contain­ er. Cut the salami slices tn quarters or bite-size pieces. Add salami, pasta, peppers and on­ ions to the mushrooms. Do not m ix . Remove stems from spinach, then wash. Roll single layer of leaves tn paper towels to dry. Slice cucumbers. P repare Ori ental T reasu re Dressing by combining % cup letlyakl sauce wllh 2 teaspoons fi nel y c h o p p e d cr y st al l i z ed ginger. 2 teaspoons soy sauce and I teaspoon brown sugar or honey. Shake to mix. Pour over salaml/pasta mixture. Toss to mix well Serve over a nest of spinach leaves Garnish with c u c u mb e r sl i ces and c r i s p noodles. Ma ke s about 2tk q uar t s , enough for 8-10 servings. A N T IP A S T O PLA TT E R E||e In Neats: 3 hard-cooked eggs 1 (B ounce) Jar mari nat ed artichoke hearts 3 carrots, (tnely shredded 4 o u n ce s thinly slic ed mortadella or berrwuret W (2-ounce) can rolled an­ chovies or caviar To make Egg Nests, peel eggs and rut lengthwise In halves or quarters. Drain artichokes and toss with carrots. Makes nests of th e c a r r o t m i x t u r e o n mortadella. Top nests with eggs and garnish with unchovles. Dairy products y Zucchini T id b its: 2 smal l zucchini, about U inches long 4 ounces sliced mozzarella cheese 4 ounces thinly sliced pepprronl Wooden picks To make Zucchini Tidbits cut zucchi ni lengthwi se Into quarters; cut each quarter Into 2 Inch pieces. Cut mozzarella Into) strips aboul Its Inches wide; cut strips into 24 pieces. Wrap each piece of zucchini in a piece o f mozzurellu. then wrap with peppcronl Secure wl l h wooden pick ' are a great way ^ to enjoy good V ~ nutrition every day. And when they come from Publix, you know they're as wholesome and fresh as can he. ^ June Is Sausage Strips: Complete antipasto selection with an assortment of luncheon meals or dry sausages cut In strips. Celery sticks, cucumber slices, tomato wedges or cherry tomutoca all add color lo the platter. OLIVE SALAD 1 (6-ounce) can pitted rtpe olives, well drained 4 ounces bologna, cut In julienne strips 2 ounces (W cup) diced provolonc cheese Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced Cheese Food: Pimento, White American, Swiss or__ Pasteurized Process Cheese Spread Kraft Velveeta Sliced rreg American ; \.rt' 2 slices red onion, separated Into rings ^ (H-ounce) Jar pepperonclnl. drained 6-12 smal l ribs celery or fennel, wl lh leaves Dressing. 1 cup thinly sliced celery or fennel VScup olive oil Ik cup red wine vinegar I (2-ounce) Jar plmlento strips, with liquid IV teaspoon dry oregano leaves tti tea sp o o n dry t ar r agon leaves C o m b i n e ol i ves, bol og na, provolonc and onion. Add VV cup of dressing. Mix well. Layer pepperonclnl over lop. Rcmalner of dressing may be drizzled over other antipasto foods. Philadelphia Brand Breakstone Sour C re a m ................ Cream Cheese Cheese Kraft Deluxe C h eese Assorted Yogurt Sliced A m e ric a n ....... La Yogurt...................3 « Kraft Mozzarella or Sharp Shredded C h e e s e ..... Regular or Unsalted Corn Oil Quarters Delicious In Laeagna, Maggio Ricotta C h e e s e ......... Mazola I Margarine ■ Pauly of Wisconsin Chunk Style Munchee C h e e s e ....... X Cheddar or M ozzarella.................. X Sliced V e lv e e ta ........................ ’X* *1 Kraft Thin Sliced Cheese Natural S w iss............................ X Plllsbury Buttermilk, Buttery or Southern Style Green Onion or French Onion Big Country Biscuits 2 VXL Sharp Cheddar or Swiss Almond Hungry Ja ck Biscuits ’f.V Mrs. Filbert's Regular Golden Margarins Quarters.... £ D ean's D ip ................................. tJI »1 9: M erkt's Cheese S p re a d .......... ’?£*' *2 Treasure Cave Crumbled or Portions Blue C h e e se .............................. X 0* Kraft Grated Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Mild Cheddar, Brick or Muenster Parmesan C h e e s e ..... Natural C h e e se ......................... X *1 IS] « With This Coupon ONLY | pu X : Halfmoon Colby, Halfmoon 2 Old Fashlonsd Swlaa or :• Baby Swlaa Wedge £ Amish C h eese ip a r p k g . 3 ~ (Eriectlve June 20-20, 1000) H X m im n iim m iiim im m iim iim j i/ in m in n iii With This Coupon ONLY ■ KHk Mild, Sharp or Medium Sharp Cheddar, Longhorn, Sharp Colby, Old World Swlaa or Fullmoon Longhorn ii par pkg. Kraft Mozzarella, Brick, Muenster, Monterey Jack or Pepper Choose (E ffe ctive Ju n e 20-26, 1985) ) iiiiiin iit im » ifiim m u m n i» » ig Casino I p Brand MW* Mozzarella Light 'n Lively Lowfat or Ssaltest Small or Largo Curd £ fn n fiiifin a in iiw n n n m H i| ^ « | 2 0 'OFF ...Flavor Conttnusd fro m page 3C 89* County Line C heese 2 'f g s * Wisconsin Cheese Bar M U or Medium Cheddar, Colby Halfmoon, Monterey Jack or M 3* DairMmage Shredded Imitation Cheese Kraft Individually-Wrapped Plllsbury Buttermilk or Buttertastln II o f PM m lnults. Uncover and cook, stirring occasionally, unlil liquid evaporates. Set aside In large mixing bowl, beat egg whites with cream of tartar at high speed until stiff but not dry. Just until whites no longer slip when bowl Is tilted. In small m ixing howl, beat egg yolks at high speed until thick and lemoncolored. At low speed beat In reserved vegetables Gently but thoroughly fold yolk mixture Into whiles. . Spray 10“ om elet pan or skillet, with ovenproof handle*, with cooking spray. Heat over mrdlum-hlgh heat until Just hot enough to sizzle a drop of water, four (n egg mixture and gently smooth surface. Reduce heat to m edium . C ook unlil l i ght l y browned on bottom, about 5 minutes. (Lift omelet at edge to Judge color). Bake In preheated 3SQ* oven until knife Inserted halfway betw een center and oul.*r edge comes out clean, about B-10 minutes. To serve lo o s e n o m e l e t e d g e s w i t h spatula W llh sharp knife cut upper surface down center o f omelet but DO NOT cut through to bottom o f omelet. Fold In half and turn out onto plate with a ulck flip o f the wrtat or serve Ircctlyi from the pan. Garnish with pepper rings if desired. Cut in half or into wedges. Serve immediately. Serves 2. *To make handle ovenproof, wrap completely wllh aluminum S where shopping is a pleasure 7days a week (o il. I i �i *C— Evtnlng H *rjld - W rdntiday, Jum It, 1WS H « ra ld A d v t r t i n r — T h u n d iy , Ju n e jo , l» * j lin ford . f t . It's tim e for gettin' in to cookin' out. BONELESS SIRLOINTIP CLOROX BLEACH irlcuTip3looitttg. PR ICES G O O D J U N E 20*22, 1905 SOUTHERN PEACHES , B h SIRLOIN W Y TIP ROAST • WO mAMO UlOA CHOCC H I P • SIRLOIN n p STEAK BUCKET OF £ FRYERr*PARTS u S v u rt a t * n*i* «***« • »*• IrKitqvortw >. 99* Legquorters CUCUMBERS or M SELL rcrrERS $100 WLAD~AVO«'o 6 .6 ™ 99 es '. I ? S A LA D TOMATOES PORK CHOPS. (I TO I I t « Q II 99) I IN G LEN O O K W INES . . . . tOMfiltt MftCMIO«r* BUFFET HAM Swiss Style YOGURl r BONELESS $095 •\ DELMONICO. u 0 ^ D E W 0 W h ' l A K S U“ “ YELLOW ONIONS o h c im ( u a o iN m et O N IO N DIP ''lf4 SAVE 4 0 VEGETABLES SUPERBRAND GRADE 'K FOLGERS FLARES LARGE EGGS M AYONNAISE CRISCO OIL TISSUE $139 •j ■> l® s iU s ‘ CHARCOAL COFFEE SAUCE D ETERGEN Tr^/PIM EN TO CHEESE . $139 IT O tic 71 DI1IANA WAFFLES ---- - HORMEL LITE W LEAN = 1 -1 SHORE. GLAZED BARBECUE H S L IC E D HAM DEU GLAZED CHICKENS $039 DOUGHNUTS I $139 ' “J+A V atBafAvUMimmm � 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, 1985 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 19, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 19, 1985. 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 19, 1985; <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/0205e91b85720af13099b70c22978735.pdf aef13cc927c679d1d4889c7166824d56 PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 143-Thursday, February 2, 1984— Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 280)— Price 20 Cents Billion-Dollar Village Toured Jeno F. Paulucci ...b u ild in g a 'w o r ld class com m unity'. L More than 1.500 political, business and social leaders of Central Florida took advantage of invitations to preview the past two days and today the 1.200-acre Heathrow, a planned SI billion development by I’auluccl Enterprises ofT Lake Mary Boulevard near lntcrstatc-4. Billed by entrepreneur Jcno F. I’aulucei as a "world class community." the guests toured via double decker buses the rolling acreage dotted by 25 lakes where 10.000 persons are expected to live when development Is completed. Villas and condominiums at the property arc planned at sales prices ranging from $200,000 to $1 million with executive homes In the $250,000 to $500,000 price range and executive estates ranging from $500,000 to $ 10 million. Paulucci said Heathrow will be a catalyst for development In the area and that he and Mrs. Paulucci may make their permanent home In a penthouse at the condominiums when they arc built. The Paulucci family has homes in Sanford and Duluth. Minn. Paulucci, known for founding the Chun King oriental food empire, later sold to the Reynolds Tobacco Co., and for founding tbc Jena's frozen Italian food company, and his family began purchasing the property where Heathrow Is to be built some 17 years ago. At the entrance to the development is a one-acre pool with seven 20-foot-high Jet gyser fountains. The English style gatehouse where security systems are planned for monitoring each home to protect against fire, unauthorized entry and medical emergencies Is approached by a quadruple laned. divided driveway containing 250.000 hand-laid bricks. The SI million preview center, under construc­ tion. is to feature a preview hall and sales and administrative offices. The center Is also to house a communications center designed to incorporate pay-per-view programming, computerized business information and as services arc available, computer banking, shopping and Information retrieval will be offered, said sales staff members of Huskey Realty which is marketing the development. See HEATHROW, page 10A Laser Seeks Fingerprints On M u rd e r Victim __________________________ H * r * M P t» *# S» T » m m » V ln c » n t A s shown in fhis aerial photo, gyser jets, a one acre pond and a brick quadruple laned entrance road lead to the gatehouse at the $1 billion Heathrow community. SEEDCO 'Viable Business' Dispute With Feds Hasn’t Cost Grant In a first-lime attempt by the Volusia Sheriff's department, the body o f an 82-year-old woman found murdered In DeBary Monday was examined by laser light for latent fingerprints. Results of the laser probe are not yet known, a sheriffs department spokesman said. Tuesday, the body of Ethel E. Johnson. 48 Community Drive, was flown to Tallahassee to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement crlmb lab for the examination. Sheriffs Capt. Ed Carroll said he was not sure o f the results and would not comment further. The woman's autopsy was completed Wednesday. Johnson's body was found In a By Donne Estes Hereld Staff Writer T h e S e m in o le E c o n o m ic Employment Development Corp. (SEEDCO) Is still In the running for a state grant of $100,000 and a federal attorney denies published reports that he has declared the Sanford-based agency is improperly using federal funds to match the grant. But the federal government docs have a loan default ease pending against SEEDCO. SEEDCO Presi­ dent Horace Orr denied any Impro­ priety In handling government ioans and said the federal govern- wood* off (lie aoulii end of Shell Road at 11:30 a.m. Monday by a sheriffs deputy. She had been shot once In tfnr'upper body." Carroll said Miss Johnson had been m u rd ered and that the homicide appeared to have been motivated by robbery. He added that no other assault took place. He declined to say specifically where she had been shot or how much money may have been taken from her. According to Carroll, a composite sketch of her alleged killer will be released late today or early Friday. He said the sheriffs department has received several leads from the com m unity and had eight In­ vestigators working on the ease. To date, the sheriffs department has determined Miss Johnson was driving her gold-colored 1073 Ford Maverick along Shell Road Friday probably between 4 and 5:15 p.m. when her car ran off the road, hitting some small trees and caus­ ing minor damage. What then occurred is not known but Miss Johnson's body was dragged from the car Into the woods. After the car was discovered Sunday night. K-0 dogs were brought to the scene but failed to locale the woman. Monday, a deputy found Miss Johnson. Initially, the sheriffs department said there were no visible signs of injury on her body. The caliber of the bullet used to kill Miss Johnson has not been determined. A c c o r d in g to re p o rts . Miss Johnson was a retired principal and had lived in DeBary for more than 25 years. —Deane Jordan H t n M P tw io by T a m m y V m < tn l In her second public protest, Laurel K. Islng holds a sign decrying Circuit Court Judge Dom inick J. Sa lfl's divorce decree that orders her to sell her home and give half its value to her ex-husband Arthur Marsh. Saifi Protest Re-Run An A|>opku woman protesting the divorce decree issued by a Seminole County judge held her second placard demonstration In front of the Seminole County Courthouse today. Laurel K. Islng. of 3202 Holiday Avc.. has sued Circuit Court Judge Dominick J. Salfi. of 350 Markham W oods Road. L on g w ood . d is ­ agreeing with his order that her house be sold to pay a $25,000 divorce settlement to her second husband. Her second husband. Authur Marsh, reportedly of Pine See PROTEST, page 10A Phil Sees Shadow — M ore Cold Weather I’UNXSUTAWNEY. Pa. (UPI) N early 1.000 ch eerin g people braved a 13-degree temperature today to see the "Super Ikiwl of w in t e r " — g ro u n d h o g Punxsutawncy Phil spotting his shadow to predict six more weeks of cold weatherWhile bystanders chanted "W e wat.l Phil." the native groundhog saw his shadow about 7:20 a.m. under clear sunny skies ut Gob­ bler's Knob In Punxsutawncy. a town of 8.000 located 65 miles northeast of Pittsburgh. Today marked the 98th celebra­ tion o f G ro u n d h o g D ay. have the money to pay them off." Orr said SEEDCO. with $14 million In assets, will have no problem paying them off. He said the whole thing Involves a game being played by the Reagan administration. An official of the Florida Depart­ ment of Community Affairs said Wednesday he will announce late today whether SEEDCO will be given the state grant of $100,000 It is seeking and has received for the past two years. The funds arc used for administration of the agency, formed In 1971 to assist minorities and others In developing busi­ nesses. Spencer Lott, a U.S. Department o f Health and Human Services attorney representing the federal government in a default action against SEEDCO concerning $2.6 million In loans, denied published reports that SEEDCO has handled the loan money Improperly. He added that he has no knowledge about whether SEEDCO Is using money due the federal government as matching money for the state grant. "It's a complex issue." Lott said. "W e are in litigation with SEEDCO and had declared the loan In default. But we arc also In negotia­ tions with SEEDCO and do not wish to prejudice the ease. "There are a lot of issues as to whether the funds are properly used or not. And since the default was declared there are a lot of legal issues." Lott said. A t t h e s a m e N i n e . D ic k Studebaker of the state Department 'R eagan 's trying to kill all these p ro gram s...1 of Community Affairs said matching funds by SEEDCO are only a small part of the grant requirement and many other Items are considered on a point system before an award Is made. Orr said two federal loans are at Issue and both were used for the specific purposes intended. He In­ sisted payments on both arc cur­ rent. The lirst loan for $600,000 was to corporation to develop seaplanes and the second of $2 million was to be used to help Dade County provide housing for South Florida migrants. "T h e specific purpose of the $2 million loan was to lend the money to Dade County. We couldn't do anything else with It." Orr said. "The loan was approved by the HHS director and the Justice De­ partm ent. W e w ere called by Washington and asked to do It. If SEEDCO had loaned the money to someone else, the federal govern­ ment would have had a case against us," Orr said. "W ith all the headache and trou­ ble, I'm thinking about giving the money back tp them." he said. At issue. Orr said. Is SEEDCO's benefiting because It borrowed the money at one rate of Interest from the federal government and loaned the money to Dade County at a higher rate of interest. "And we won't give the federal government the spread (profit). We are paying the federal government according to the terms of the note we have and that's all they are entitled to." Orr said. "T h e bottom line is that the federal government is scared that later on when the loans are due we won't be able to pay them off. We have enough money In assets to pay off those loans any time," Orr said. Of the pending DCA 9100.000 adm inistrative grant. Orr said SEEDCO has gotten identical grants the past two years. "SEEDCO will have 9125.000 Changes In Store For 10th Golden Age Games Bjr Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A 6-mile marathon, a triathlon and a long distance swim may be a part of the 10th Annual Golden Age Games to be held Nov. 5-10 in Sanford. These were among the additions and changes to this year's competitive events for senior citizens 55 and older men­ tion ed by G a m es C h a irm a n Jim Jernlgan at the first executive committee meeting of the new vear. J a ck H o rn e r. G r e a te r S a n fo rd Chamber of Commerce president told the Games Executive Committee today. "Let's go all out to make It the greatest one we've ever had." In celebration of the 10th anniversary two events were suggested In conjunc­ tion with the Games, but not in competition for medals. They are a sailing regatta on Lake. Monroe on the Sunday prior to the start of the Gann? and a canoe trip from Katie's Weklva River Landing to the St. Johns River with a cookout afterwards for partici­ pants. 1, A The marathon will be a street race sponsored by Central Florida Regional Hospital and will start from the city hall following the opening ceremonies. The triathlon as proposed would Include the marathon, a long distance swim on Lake Monroe, and a 5-mile bicycle race. Bowling, horseshoes and table tennis will now have winners In age categories and (here will be a 75 and up class in the Decathlon. There will be singles and doubles competition In dominoes this year. Larry Castle, tennis eoaeh at Seminole Community College, will lie in charge of the tennis tournament this year. Emma Spencer, who had been In charge of the event since the beginning of the Games In Sanford, will remain on the committee In an advisory capacity. The Rev. Paul Murphy, pastor of First Baptist Church. Sanford, will represent the Sanford Ministerial association as chairman of the table tennis event and will serve as chaplain of the Games, replacing the Rev. Leo King, who has retired. Roger and Jackie Quick of 4 BowlAmerlea will be in charge of the bowling tournament. Jernlgan announced that although the J.C. Penney store In Sanford Plaza no longer sells bicycles, the manager has agreed to order and assemble enough for the bicycle races as had been done In the past by the store. Because o f the large number of persons participating In bridge, the Sanford Woman's Club has dropped Its sponsorship of the canasta competition, formerly held at Its clubhouse in con­ junction with the bridge tournament. Canasta is being taken over by the AARP (A m e rica n A sso cia tio n o f R etired Persons) and will be held at the Sanford Civic Center. The shuflleboard tournament, which has been held entirely on Saturday, will begin on Friday (his year because the large number of entries makes It difficult to complete the play In one day. Entries will close at 5 p.m. on Thursday before the tournament. Gene Kcltncr. executive director of the Central Florida Chapter o f the American Red Cross und a member of the U.S. Olympic Swimming Committee, sug­ gested a mile swim In Lake Monroe for long distance swimmers. "I was at a meeting of the Long Distance Swimmers Association In Col­ orado Springs last weekend and the masters people arc Interested In coming here to compete if wc have a long distance swim ." Kellner said. In line with making this a very special year for the Games. Jernlgan said he has asked Martha Yancey, chairman of the variety-talent show, to put together an entertaining variety show leaving blocks of time for the talent competition. Jernlgan told the event sponsors that any rule changes in the various events must be submitted within 10 days as he is getting ready to send the rule book to press. Changes in the schedule and entry forms must be made by the next meeting to be held on March 7. Horner told the group that General Foods/ Post Cereals Is "ex trem ely satisfied" with the operation o f the Golden Age Games and will sponsor them again (his year. ; •a a n M O n -• ■. Income we will use to match the state grant. Probably we will have more. Some will come from Dade County, but it will be the portion of interest money SEEDCO has com­ ing." Lott said the Rural Development Loan Fund of the Department of Health and Human Services de­ clared the $2.6 million In loans in default In January. 1982. because SEEDCO was In arrears In Its payments. "After we issued the default letter. SEEDCO filed suit preventing us from executing the Judgment. To this day we are discussing settle­ ment. There were problems with payments and some possible vio­ lations of the regulations controlling the program." Lott said. "I don't wish to prejudice those negotia­ tions." "Reagan's trying to kill all these programs." Orr said. "Yes. we sued Health and Human Services to enjoin them from executing a de­ fault judgment against SEEDCO. Our payments arc current." Orr said. "Some 22 groups — 5- black. 3 Chlcanoand 14 basically Caucasion — borrowed money from the federal government at the same time. When Reagan came Into ofTlcc audits were called on the eight minority groups and a report was written and circulated. We had no chance to respond." Orr said, adding after the fa lse rep o rt c o n tin u e s to be circulated long enough, people start believing It. TODAY Action Reports...... .... 2A Around The Clock... .....6A Bridge............... .... 4B Classifieds.......... ...2,3B Comics............... .... 4B Crossword.......... .... 4B Dear A b b y .......... .... IB Deaths............... Dr. Lamb........... .... 4B Editorial.................6A Florida.......... ....... 3A Horoscope...... ........ 4B 9A Hnsoltal Nation P p o o Ip Cnnrts Television ...... Weather 2A IB 7.QA IB 2A World........... Williams Fought For Post It was Incorrectly reported In Wednesday s Eve n in g Herald that Seminole County School Board member Roland Williams, following appointment by Gov. Reubtn Askew in 1978. ran unopposed for the school board In 1980. Actually. Williams served from May to November, 1978. under appointment, then ran successfully in 1978 for the post, opposed by John Carlson of Longwood. He was also opposed In 1980 when he successfully ran against Bill Spegcle of Casselberry. Williams' appoint­ ment was to (ill a vacancy created when Davie Sims of Altamonte Springs resigned. Williams' name will appear on the ballot in the March 13 presidential preference primary as a delegate alternate chosen by and pledged to Askew. The Herald regrets the error. �2A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thonday, Feb. 2,1914 NATION IN BRIEF 18 Die In Rash O f Hom e , Hotel Fires United Pres* International Ten children were among ihc 18 people killed today and Wednesday In seven fires In houses and a New York City hotel, authorities said. Two people — one a 7-year old — died today In Elizabeth. N.J. In a fire that spread lo three homes. Three other people were missing and many residents had to leap from windows In 16-dcgrce weather. The cause o f the blare was not Immediately determined. Washington, D.C. firefighters Wednesday fought a similar blaze In three row houses that killed three adults and four children. Authorities said 15 were Injured, but many residents Jumped to safety. One relative of thr victims said the house where the fire started was undergoing electrical work. Another said the family used space heaters. The blaze, 11 blocks from the U.S. Capitol, was Washington's worst fire since a 1976 nursing home blaze killed 10 people. Seven persons died In two separate fires In New York homes. Wednesday. A fire In a Times Square hotel killed the occupant, and a 39-year-old Bethel, Conn, woman died when she failed to follow her husband and young son out an upstairs window of their burning home. Ever Considered Suicide? SEATTLE (UPI) — Nearly 42 percent of 2.000 p e o p le w ho a n sw ered a U n iv e rs ity o f Washington questionnaire said they had seriously considered suicide at some I line The study, conducted In shopping malls and street fairs throughout the Seattle metropolitan area, also showed 10 percent or 12 percent of the random sampling of subjects said they had attempted suicide at least once. The study also revealed 20 percent to 30 percent of the 2,000 people questioned were actually serious enough about suicide lo "gather the means." Including accumulating pills, guns and razor blades. University psychologist Dr. Kirk Slrosahl cited the rising divorce rate, increases In the number of single parents, a mobile populace, transient friendships and alcohol abuse us contributing factors In the higher suicide rate. Reception For Veteran Educator In Civic Center A reception honoring Mary Joyce Bateman. 33-year veteran Seminole County educator who Is retiring, will be held Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Democrats Preparing Deficit-Cutting Plan WASHINGTON |UI’I| - Congressional Democratic leaders arc drafting a plan to ofTcr lo President Reagan that would shrink budget deficits by $200 billion, partly by attacking two of his favorite Items — defense and tax cuts. House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas revealed the Democratic pre­ parations Wednesday Just hours after Reagan sent Congress Ills $926 billion 1985 budget that projects $180 billion deficits In each of the next three years. The Reagan budget — hailed by Republicans and denounced by Demo­ crats — contains no major tax Increases or spending cuts lo reduce the red Ink. The administration did not reject the Democratic counteroffer out of hand. "It all depends upon what Items they have." Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said on NBC's Today show. "II their Items are acceptable lo us, ccrtalnlv." Wright. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd and Sen. Daniel Inouve. I)-H aw aii — the D em ocrats on a bipartisan dcflcit-reducHon task force created at Reagan's suggestion — will be ready to meet for the first time with Reagan's aides next week, possibly to oiler their proposal then. Wright said The plan will Include some reductions in Reagan's Increased military spending By Deals G.Gullno WASHINGTON |UPI) — President Reagan's spending blueprint to Congress for fiscal 1985 abandons hope for a balanced budget through the end of a second White House term and Ignores next year’s expensive debut of tax Indexing. Instead, the enormous budget numbers, bound In soothing blue covers, show the national debt reaching $2 trillion In 1986 — double the red Ink on government books as recently as Reagan's first year In office. 1981. Taxpayers now pay Interest on $1.4 trillion In B u d g o t In clu d e s e d u c a tio n cuts, S ta r W ars w e a p o n ry , s to rie s on p a g e 3 A ; e c o n o m ic re p o rt n o t o p tim is tic , p a g e 10A accumulated federal borrowing but the total debt will grow to $1,828 trillion In fiscal 1985. which begins Oct. 1. the budget documents estimate. Of the $976 billion In spending recommended for fiscal 1985, one dollar In five — $180 billion — will be borrow tJ tuotiey. That Is, If the Initial borrowing estimates do not turn out to be far loo low. as as happened every year of the Reagan administration. The budget document says Interest alone on the national debt will cost $ 165 billion in fiscal 1985. It projects interest rates shrinking by nearly half late In the decade. But at today's rales for government borrowlbg the cost ot the Interest atone on a $2 trillion national debt would be more than $200 billion a year. Even in 1989. federal spending and Income are projected to remain seriously out of balance. But where the Congressional Budget Office sees annual deficits climbing toward $300 billion at the end of the decade Rragan sees them falling toward $100 billion. In a marked departure from proposed budgets earlier A l> A C aH w rtU b rvriry ry wnmmi w o m a n urrmir.l w rrrntrtt fur d(trunk r u n k tlrtvtuu drW tutt I found herself tn even more trouble when the officer HOSPITAL NOTES J « n ln * M M < C * b * A r n o ld W F lood. D e lfo n * E lu a b e lh M C o o d n o *. O ra n g * C ity C h * r l * t V A u ttln , O rla n d e J u lia N u llin g . O r M o D IS C H A R G E S San lo rd P a u la D D ando C a ro l J F ly n n O ra n g e C ity B IR T H S S a n fo rd S am ay a n d V U a y v a n h S a n a n iL o n *. a boy J e r r y a n d P a tr ic ia S u th e rla n d , a ba by boy S co tt A . a n d C a ro ly n K ln n a lrd , a baby g ir l In his administration. Reagan this time asked lor no major spending cuts. Defense spending goes up by 13 percent. Health and welfare spending climbs 7.1 percent. And Reagan maintained his strong opposition to any substantial Increases In government Income. "T o those who say we must raise taxes. I say wait," Reagan told Congress. lit fact. Ihc only tax Increases proposed arc relatively minor changes in the law that could raise $7.9 billion. Notable by Us absence In the budget message was any mention of 1985’s precedent-shattering debut of tax Indexing that Treasury Department revenue analysts said Is equivalent to a tax cut of $47 billion over the next three years. Tax indexing was approved by Congress In 1981 Indore the recession mined the administration's op­ timistic hopes for a balanced budget this year. Indexing will slow down the expansion of tax brackets to the rate of inflation, eliminating "bracket creep" as writ as automatic increases tn government spending power taken for granted for decades. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan told Congress one year ago that to repeal tax Indexing "would result In a massive $273.2 billion tax Increase between 1983 and 1988." But administration speech writers lately have been very careful not to provoke a congressional attempt to repeal Indexing by pointing out how much It costs the government. In the latest budget documents, a few lines arc devoted to passing references tn indexing. The fiscal 1985 federal deficit, at $180 billion, shows virtually no change in 1986 and 1987 In the president’s budget proposal. Then it heads down to $123 billion by 1989 at about the same slope the Congressional Budget Office secs It Increasing to nearly $300 billion by the end of the decade. D U I Suspect Couldn't Leave Bad Enough A lo n e WEATHER ElmL Ley bumped Into higher lax brackets through Inflation. The provision would deprive the government of billions of dollars of lax revenue at a time It Is trying to deal with massive red ink. Sen William Pmxmlrr. D-Wis.. pre­ dieted the federal deficit for 1985 will be closer to $250 billion and "could easily top $300 billion. "The administration's economic fore­ casters have been m on u m en tally wt ig ." Proxrnlrc said, noting they predicted a $27 billion deficit In 1982 that turned out lo bo $110 billion and a S92 billion deficit last year that actually was S195 billion. National Debt To Double In *1 *86 transporting her lojafi discovered that she had allegedly slipped two resin-tilled pipes and a small bag ol murljuauu out of the Winter Springs police station and hid ilu- contraband in her pants. The reception, sponsored by students, parents, Winter Springs officer James McClure, reported educators and business people, will 1m* highlighted with arresting the woman lor driving under iI k- influence a special program ut 6 p.m. .tiler he saw her car weaving on Slate Road 419 at State Mrs. Bateman taught English and was a guidance Road 434 at 12 30 a.m. Wednesday. During the arrest. counselor at Seminole High School and at Mllwee and McClure seized the pipes and the bag of pot. then Teague middle schools before becoming coordinator of lrans|Mtrted the suspect and contraband to the Winter career education for the entire county system In 1974. Springs poller station. Ills re|>ort said. Later, as he took the suspect lo Ills patrol car for the trip lo the county Jail, he rc|>ortrd seeing the Items In lhe woman's pants and look her hack Inlo the (toller station and charged her will) removing confiscated priqtcrty from the police department. McClure did not Indicate on (its report how the woman retrieved the Items after he had initially taken them NATIONAL REPORT: A lew showers fell Wednesday from her. (toller spokesman Brenda Sonafclt said. The over the upper Great Lakes region and over the northern ri-|H)rt also did nol Indicate why the woman was not Plateau. More showers were reported over the western charged with possession of marijuana and drug Gulf Coast region. Elsewhere across the nation, fair skies paraphernalia. McClure could not I k - reached for prevailed. Showers were expected today from parts of comment. Illinois and Wisconsin to Ohio and Michigan. Snow Is Murt-e G. Brown, 33. of 1393 La Puloma Drive, was likely farther north. Clouds are predicted from Min­ arrested at 2:48 a.m. Wednesday on the removal of nesota and Iowa across the Great Lakes region to confiscated property charge. She (Ktslcd $5,500 bond Vermont. and was released bum Jail Wednesday. Sbe is scheduled ' AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a lo appear In court Feb. 9 mi the DUI charge and her high near 70. Wind becoming northeast 10 mph. bearing on the second charge is scheduled for Feb. 17. Tonight partly cloudy. Low upper 40s to low 50s. Light BURGLARIES easterly wind. Friday Increasing cloudiness. High lower Theodore J. Zucker. 40. of Winter Haven, reported 70s. that someone broke Inlo un apartment under construc­ BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet tion at 390 Weklva Springs Road, latngwood. and took a out 50 miles — North to northeast wind 10 to 15 knots dishwasher worth $300 from the kitchen between Jan. becoming variable mostly mostly southeast 10 knots 2 1and Monday, a sheriff s retort said. A thief who entered the,home of Laura Blakely. 27. of tonight and southerly 15 knots Friday. Seas 2 to 4 feet 3044 N. Orleans Way. Apopka, between 6:20 a.m. and Increasing Friday. Partly cloudy. 11:30 p.m. Monday took a ring and a necklace with AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 52; diamonds valued al $980. u sheriff s report said. .overnight low: 38: Wednesday's high: 63: barometric Someone cut open the top of a convertible owned by pressure: 30.56; relative humidity: 79 percent: winds: Gloria Capozzl. 23. of 368 Spanish Trace Apartments. northwest ut 9 mph; ruin: none; sunrise: 7:13 a.m.. Altamonte Springs, and look a camera and lens valued sunset 6:06 p.m. at $270. The theft occurred while the cur was parked In FRIDAY TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs. 9 06 a m.. the lot of the apartment complex between 11 p.m. 9:18 p.m.: lows. 2:27 a.m.. 3:04 p.m.: Port Canaveral: Sunday and 3:45 p.m. Monday, a sheriff s report said. A thief cut the padlock on the front door of u highs, 8:58 a.m.. 9:10 p.m.; lows. 2:18 a.m.. 2:95 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 1:42 a.m.. 2:55 p.m.; lows. 8:44 a.m., construction company office at 1800 Longwood-Lakc Mary Road. Longwood. and look welding equipment and 8:39 p.m. batteries, which belonged to Richard F. Brown. 57. of 257 Spartan Drive. Maitland, and Freed Lee Good. 58. of 106 Orange Drive. Sanford. The break-ln occurred Sunday or Monday, a sheriff s report said. Stereo speakers, a garage door opener, cassette tapes and other Items valued al $167 were taken from the car o f Ricky Aponte. 16, o f 828 Dunbar Terrace. C e n tra l F ie n d * R t f M n * l H e i p l t ll J a r r y W L o rd W e d n e id e y M a r y R T e r re ll Casselberry..while his car was parked at Albertson's on A D M IS S IO N S B re n t V B o w lt t D e lto n a State Road 434, Longwood. The theft occurred between Senlord I l i a F M o o t. D e lto n a 6 and 11:30p.m, Saturday, a sheriffs report said. J o n *th e n w A ig tc o u g h T im o th y G W iilla m i, L a k e M o n ro * J a n t I K F l g g t ll and a reversal of some of his tax ruts, the Democratic leader said. Reagan asked for a 13 percent "real" Increase, after adjustment for Inflation. In military spending that would make It the largest defense budget since World War II. surpassing even the peak of the Korean or Vietnam wars If measured in constant dollars. Without accounting for Inflation. It Is an 18 percent hike. Likely to come under attack by the Democrats Is a part of Reagan's threeyear 25 percent tax cut plan adopted In 1981. called Indexing. Due to begin next year, indexing would prevent taxpayers from being DRUG ARRESTS A Winter Springs man and a Jacksonville man who were arrested on possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia charges were bolh released -from the STOCKS r s * i a quoUhoni prondtd b y mtmbtrt ot tht N a tio n * / Auocuhon ot iocurititt D e a fe n a re rrpro u n tthvt in fe r d e a fe r p r ic e * a t ol a p p ro o m a fe /y noon to d a y In fe r * 1 1 r m a r t e n (S a n g * throughout M e d a y P r ic e , do nol mdudt r e ta il m a r t ig j m a r t d e a n A tla n tic B a n t B a rn e t) B a n k F lo r id a P ow e r M A tk in , }t jg j g t , S L ig h t F ^ P r o g r tt* F re e d o m $ 4v ln q t HCA M u g h e t S upply M o r r i i o n 't ................. N C R C o rp P fe w e r S c o lly t S o u th # **) B a n t Sun B a n k t J9*s W ' i 2 0 ') un ch a n g e d ....... l | t ) 17 ill* j | i j 2 0 '. 20 *. lj> » i | ' v .................1 1 4 * l i t JOH no I r o d t t UV, ll'» . jv in ii M H J t» . ' • Action Reports ★ F ire s i t C o u rts ■k P o lic e ........... T «•crnB Tt na lf*r*i t 1i r k k n The assistant manager of Allied Tires, State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, filed a report with the sheriffs department and named two suspects who allegedly took 15 tires valued at $670 from that business. John D. Towk. 33. of Orlando, reported that the tires disappeared between Jan. 20 and Sal urelay. JEWELRY GONE Marie and Alfred Jamison of 221-B Georgetown Drive. Casselberry, reported that someone, perhaps workmen who were unauthorized to enter their apartment, took $2,000 worth of Jewelry between Jan. 6 and Monday, a sheriffs report said. Seminole County Jail after posting $2,500 bond each. The pair were arrested at 2:58 a.m. Sunday by an Altamonte Springs policeman who had been watching the pair as they sat In a ear parked al the Hotline Club. FIRE CALLS Hl)3 Slate Road 436. Altamonte Springs. The officer The Sanford Fire Department responded to the approached the car after watching the suspects for. following calls: uixmt 20 minutes, and tic reported that the pair had Wednesday what later was tested and shown lo be cocaine on a —9:24 a.m.. 315 Palmetto Ave.. rescue. A 65-year-old loldcr between them. woman was found prone on the floor. She had no vital One man bad a razor blade and an additional vtal of signs. An autopsy was scheduled for today at 9 a.m. al cocaine and a small spoon were found when the men Central Florida Regional Hospital. were removed from the car. a police rc|xirt said. — 10:05 a.tn.. 532 N. Palmetto Ave., rescue. A Thomas C. Farrington. 29. of Geneva, and Bruce Allen 67-ycar-old woman fell and bumped an eye. No action Mills. 26. of. Jacksonville, were both released from jail taken. She wus transported to the hospital by private Sunday. They are scheduled lo appear In rourt on Feb. vehicle. 17. — 10:15 a.m.. 101 S. French Ave., resuce. A car lost control and ran Into a gas pump. Two persons were BREAK-IN Injured. One refused treatment, the other had a leg A thief entered the home of James Arthur McGauvran. laceration dressed and bandaged. He was transported to 42. of 1019 W. Lake Brantley Road. Altamonte Springs, the hospital by private vehicle. between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday and took cassette — 11:27 a.m.. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd.. fire. False alarm. (apes, a television and n pearl necklace with a total value A fire alarm at the hospital was accidentally pulled. ot $432. A screen lo a bedroom window hud been —4:03 p.m.. 301 N, Park Ave., fire. Trash can fire removed and was lying on the ground, but sheriffs caused by a match In a second-lloor restroom of the deputies said that the window was closed and dust on courthouse. It was extinguished by a sheriffs llcutenthe ledge had not been disturbed. tanl. The fire Is under Investigation by the county fire department. A LITTLE POT An Altamonte Springs man arrested on a possession of —7 p.m.. U.S. Highway 17-92 and entrance to Zayre's marijuana rharge posted $500 bond and was released [larking lot, fire. An electrical short in a 1974 Toyta. —8:48 p.m., 1704 W. 9th St., rescue. An 82-year-old from the Seminole Counlyjull. The man was stopped for allegedly speeding on North woman was unresponsive. Emergency medical techni­ Street ut Murker Street. Altamonte Springs, at 3:48 p.m. cians monitored her vital signs. She was transported to hospital by ambulance. Saturday. Thursday When the officer asked to see his vehicle registration, he spotted a plastic bag In (he car's glove compartment —4:17 a.m., 1107 W. 8lh St., rescue. A 73-year-old man was having a possible heart attack. Ills vital signs were which contained what tests showed to be marijuana. Victor B. Johnson. 21. of 610 Plumb Lane. Is monitored and oxygen administered. He was trans­ ported to the hospital by private vehicle. scheduled lo appear In court on Feb. 10. Drunk Drivers Sentenced In County Court The following |x-rsons have been either convicted or pleaded guilty in Seminole County Court to driving under the influence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. Most of them, as first-time offenders, have bad their driver's license suspended for six months and have been ordered lo (>ay a $250 fine, und to perfumi 50 hours of community service. In cases where a different sentence has been given, ihc actual sentences are reported; . —Steven A. Rothllsbcrgcr, 26. of 1305 Elliot Ave.. Sanford, arrested Aug. 12. Charges of an unlawful blood alcohol level und willful and wanton reckless driving were nol prosecuted. A charge of driving at an unlawful speed |H5| was dis­ missed Probation was extended to one year. —Steve M. Ward. 26. of Hollywood. Fla., arrested Sept. 4. A charge of falling to carry a driver's license was not prosecuted and a chagre of driving on llu- wrong side ol the road dismissed. —Karl Howard Williamson, of 200 Swccl Gum Way. Longwood. ar­ rested Aug. 13 on State Road 434, Longwood. A charge of unlawful blood alcohol level was not pro­ secuted and a charge of careless driving dismissed. Probation wus extended to one year. —Richard C. Colvin. 30. of Spanish Trace Apartments, Wyrnorc Road. Altamonte Springs, arresled Oct. 14 following un accident on Interstatc 4. A charge of carrying no driver's license was not prosecuted and a charge of careless driving dis­ missed. —Julio Albert Bclalcazar, 23. of O rlando, a rresled Oct. 15 on W h ooping Loop in A ltam on te Springs after police received a re|>ort of a drunk driver In the area. His driver's license was suspended for flvr years, a $500 fine wus levied, probation was set at nine months, and he was sentenced to 9 days in the county Jail lo be spent on weekends, lie Is lo arrive at the Jail sober. The following people have had a charge of driving under Ihc Influ­ ence ur refusing lo take a sobriety lest amended to Ihc lesser charge of willful and wanton reckless driving: —Dana Lynn Dunn, 22. of 1321 Queen Elaine Drive. Casselberry, arresled Nov. 24. A charge of unlawful blood alcohol level was nol prosecuted and u charge of careless driving dismissed. She was fined $250. -Susan Frost Heckler. 24. of 614 Sandpiper Lane. Casselberry, ar­ rested July 26 on Stale Road 434 at Springs Avenue In Longwood. A charge of unlawful blood alcohol level was nol prosecuted. She re­ ceived a $300 fine. —Frederick W. Olson, 38, of Or­ lando. arresled Aug. 13. He was fined $250. �Court O verlo ad FLORIDA Defense Claims Political Pressure In Overtown Trial MIAMI (UP!) — The defense Is using a key stale witness to try to show that a racial riot and political pressure from Miami's top authorities combined to put policeman Luis Alvarez on trial for fatally shooting a black man. Veteran detective John Duhcr has been on the stand two days — the first witness in the trial that began Jan. 18 — and was called back today for more cross examination by defense attorney Roy Black. The Cuban-born Alvarez, 24. is being tried for manslaughter In the killing o f Nevcll Johnson Jr., a 20-ycar-old courier. Inside an Overtown video game arcade on Dec. 28. 1982. Black's questions to Buhrmastcr Wednesday also emphasized that the on-scene police Investigation was cut short and hampered by a mob of up to 300 that was rioting in the streets outside the ghetto arcade where the shooting occurred. TAI.LAHASSSEE (UPI) - The Florida Supreme Court says the crunch of cases that almost overwhelmed It a few years ago has reappeared — this time at the district court level. The high court warned the Legislature last week that the caseloads In the five district courts of appeal are "excessive" and the situation can only grow worse unless additional judgeships are created. The Justices blamed the Increasing caseloads chleny on the state’s booming population growth. In Its annual certmcatlon of Judicial manpower needs, the high court said at least six district court Judgeships arc CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The shuttle Challenger was loaded with oxygen and hydrogen for Its generators today and every* thing was "g o " for Its launch Friday morning on a mission that will pave the way for u satellite repair (light In April. Shuttle pilots Vance Brand and Robert " H o o f Gibson got In some final landing practice at dawn by flying Jets to simulate the shuttle’s steep descent to the 3-mile-long Kennedy Space Center runway on which Challenger will return Feb. 11. The five crewmen will board Challenger at 5:45 a.m. Friday. Six rats will go aboard tonight in an unusual experiment to sec If the lack of gruvlty in orbit will relieve symptoms of arthritis. NASA considers the mission critical to the (light in two months in which another shuttle crew will go up to capture and repair an orbiting solar observatory. Two spacewalkers on this night will ny up to 100 yards away from the ship without lifelines to rehearse the repair opera­ tion. In comparison with the intermediate level appellate courls in the nation's 10 most populous stales In 1982. the Florida district courts had the second highest number of appeals filed, the third highest ratio of filings per Judge and the greatest number of published opinions, the high court said. The Justices said two more Judgeships arc needed In the 2nd DCA In Tampa, two In the 4th DCA in West Palm Beach and one each In the 3rd DCA In Miami WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sales of new homes soared 28.5 percent in December — the biggest monthly increase In more than two decades, the government said. The rush to buy did not drive up prices, and the average price of a new house remained $91,000. the same as In November, the govern­ ment said. T h e D ecem ber im provem ent helped make 1983 the best year since 1979. with 623.000 units sold — 51.7 percent more than in rcccsslon-tarnlshcd 1982. The housing Industry already knew It enjoyed a good year, hut analysts had not expected De­ cember to be the best month, economist Michael Sumlehrast said. "It Is a surprise month at that level." Sumlehrast said, speaking for the National Association of Home Builders. "January Is proba­ bly going to be strong as well." On tiic strength of December’s sales performance, the association Immediately raised Its forecast for 1984 housing starts to 1.8 million units. 100.000 better than 1983. "A s long as Interest rates remain at current levels, we could have the best spring since the boom years of 1977 and 1978." said Tucson. Arlz. developer Pete Herder, this year's president o f the home builders association. Housing starts arc the first step In While housing starts have boomed, prices haven't. The average price of a new house remained $91,000 In December. M ilit a r y S t u d y in g — • WASHINGTON (UPIJ — The Defense Department for the first time has earmarked money for the "potentially feasible" creation of a defensive shield to protect the United States from a nuclear attack, possibly with the use of Star Wars-llkc Ix-am weapons. The Pentagon set aside $1,777 billion for fiscal 1985 for the research and development of technologies and weapons capable of destroying Soviet missiles from the time they leave their launch sites to the rc-enlry of their nuclear warheads on their way to targets In the United States. The expense of the radical program was underscored by the rapid escalation of Its cost, with the Pentagon planning to more thun double spending on the project In fiscal 1986. The budget shows proposed spending of $3,789 billion for (hat year, which begins Oct. 1. 1985. Before It had a name, the Pentagon committed $991 ^ 'S t a r LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) Many Americans feel that, although they are not getting enough exercise, they are in pretty good shape anyway. In a survey for the Epcot Poll, four out of five participants or 82 percent, believe they need more exercise — generally a lot more. But when the same group of 5,500 people were asked their perception of their physical condition. 72 percent claimed to be average for their age or above. The committee, using the higher education portion o f Reagan’ s budget, showed that need-based student aid would fall about $326 million — from $3.98 billion to $3.65 billion. Reagan sought a similar cut last year, but Congress Instead In­ creased funding by about $500 million. A spokesman for the educa­ tion committee said the group would seek an increase of about the same size this year. "W e are hopeful Congress will reject Reagan’s proposal and pro­ vide some selected Increases." said Charles Saunders, a vice president o f the American Council on Educa­ tion, a member o f the committee. Need-based student aid Includes Pell Grants, federally funded college work-study programs. National Direct Student Loans and the Supplemental Educational Oppor­ tunity Grants. Saunders said that since 1980. federal funding of need-based stu­ dent aid. after allowing for Inflation, has dropped by about 21 percent. About 5 million o f the nation’s 12 million college students receive fed­ eral uld. The proposed cuts would eliminate about 797,000 graduate and u n d e rg ra d u a te fin a n c ia l awards. Many students receive more than one award. The education coalition said there would be no new funding for: —S u pp lem en tal gran ts, now funded at $375 million. The pro­ gram provides grants for needy students selected by their schools. —National Direct Student Loans, now funded at $161 million In federal contributions. The program provides students with low-interest loans, with the government putting up 90 percent of the money. —State Student Incentive Grants, now funded at $76 million. The program encourages the creation of state scholarship programs for construction and are the best measure of the rale at which the Industry gobbles up steel, glass, brick s, a p p lia n ces and o th er supplies from the rest o f the economy. The South, with half of all new houses sold last year, did the most to boost December sales, reporting a record one-month Jump of 66.1 percent. The North Central region, where cold weather discouraged house shopping, was down 39.1 percent. Northeastern states showed a mod­ erate 8.5 percent gain, and Western slates were virtually unchanged. The Jump in home sales "reflects a great sense of optimism among Americans," Herder said. "Housing consumers are more confident about their own jobs as well a» the general slate of I he economy." The average price of a new house throughout 1983 was $89,400. 6.6 percent more than 1982 s average of $83,900, the department said. Mortgage rates ended 1983 about where they began, with conven­ tional loans running al about 13.5 percent. Tuesday the government's Index of le a d in g e c o n o m ic In d ic a to r s cllmlred 0.6 percent In December, but only four of 11 Indicators pointed to an Improving economy In the weeks ahead. " I don't think we have any Indication here that the business expansion Is fizzling." said Robert Ortncr. the Com m erce Depart­ ment's chief economist. "In fact. 1 think the greater risk would Ire II the economy did not slow down." A runaway economy, he noted, would mean renewed high Inflation. On Capitol Hill. U.S. trade Repre­ sentative William Brock said an overvalued dollar. propped up large­ ly by high U.S. budget deficits. Is the biggest single cause o f the nation's trade problems. Brock said Congrcsshould not yield to "quick-fix" proposals, such as Import quotas, because It would only make the problem worse In the long run. Brock said protectionist measures would remove the Incentive In­ ternational competition provides for American business to become more efficient and adjust to changing conditions. "A s murh as anything. It tells you that the price of money is not The U.S. merchandise trade deflinhibiting (he selling of houses." ‘ til with the world reached $69 said economist William Dunkelberg billion last year, and Brock Joined of the National Federation of In­ other administration officials In dependent Business. saying it may reach $100 billion by The Commerce Deparment said the end of 1984. Initiative Is designed to build weapons that could engage and destroy Incoming ballistic missiles and their deadly warheads along their trajectories from launch to near-impact. In effect. It would create a missile shirk) S y s t e m The age of the participants had little effect on the responses until the age of 65. Those 65 and over fell they were doing better In both areas. Women, however, generally Indicated they were In worse shape and needed more exercise than did men. The United Slates dismantled Its Safeguard ABM site In North Dakota shortly after the treaty was signed. The Soviets have one ABM site near Moscow and another In Ihe central Soviet Union. T o u r JUNX <» >*o,1h ttC X V M lS GARAGE SALE-$3.00 FRIDAY?, FLEA Only 11 percent overall felt they exercised properly. Federal Student A id Faces 10% Cut The Action Committee for Higher Education said (he budget, which Reagan presented to Congress Wednesday, docs not provide more money for National Direct Student Loans but Increases funding for work-study programs by $330 mil­ lion. The 1980 amendment was inspired by 1 a Supreme Court caseload the Justices said was staggering with decisions being issued at the rale of more than 200 a month. ........ — ■ ---------------- -------_____ ----- : A ,! • ■I • i ■«ti iif*r* i * r v ‘Ttrurmillion In various research projects to the program this over (he United States. » Uulrkly dubbed the "Star Wars" Initiative because of fiscal year, which began Oct. 1. But It waited until the publication of Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger’s Its probable reliance on the type of beam weapon* that annual report to Congress Wednesday Ik1fore Identifying appeared so prevalently In science-fiction movies, critics have denounced the program because It could lead to the projects connected with It under one heading. development of a treaty breaking existing anil-ballistic Formally titled the Strategic Defense Initiative. missile or a space-based weapons pacts. President Reagan announced the program In March as a means of ending "the threat of nuclear ballistic The 1972 ABM Treaty limits the United Slates and the missiles" by the lurn of the century with weapons that Soviet Union to two ABM sites — one near their capitals, could defeat any attack launched against the United the second to protect an Intercontinental ballistic missile States. launch site. They must not lx* capable o f providing a Unlike systems that defend one potential target, the nationwide ABM defense. in Reagan's Budget WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal student aid based on need would be cut by about 10 percent under President Reagan's proposed fiscal 198^ budget, a coalition of educa­ tion groups say. The district courls then beramr the courts of last resort for most types of appeals. W a r s ' D e f e n s e Poll: Americans Say They Need More Exercise firm of Yankelovlch. and the 5th DCA In Daytona Beach. The district courts took on more importance when voters approved a constitutional amendment In 1980 clearing the way for the Supreme Court to restrict the type of cases it would consider. Housing Sales Up; Prices Stable GAINESVILLE (UPI) — A University of Florida fraternity has been suspended from activity for one year because six members allegedly gang raped a freshman coed who wanted to be their "little sister.” The suspension will be appealed by the accused members of the PI Lambda Phi fraternity. In a written statement forwarded to the fraternity. Dean for Student Services James Scott said the group would not be allowed to participate In recruiting new members or social. Intramural or service activities. He said the group would lose its campus charter If any violations of the penalty occurred within one calendar year. The girl told police that the frat brothers told her she would have to have sex with them In order lojoln the group's sister organization. The frat members maintained the coed was a willing participant and used rape as an excuse to tell her parents because she contracted herpes during the Incident. Officials said no charges against (he frat brothers were filed by the state attorney's office because the coed did not have a medical examination after the Incident and there was not enough evidence of a sexual assault to prosecute. Shuttle Ready For Launch practical, to the standard recommended by the A pp ellate Structu re C om ­ mission." needed this year. The court also requested 14 new Judgeships at the circuit court level and 13 at the county court level. Last year, the Legislature refused to fund the 27 Judgeships the high court said were needed at that time. The Appellate Structure Commission In 1979 adopted a standard of no more than 250 primary cases assigned for a slnglcjudgc at any one time. "A ll of the district courts presently exceed this standard." the high court said. "In order to ensure the integrity of the appellate process, this excessive caseload should be reduced, as soon as Frat Suspended For Rape New York research Shelly an d While./ Thursday, Feb. 1 ,19H-JA Lawmakers Told Additional District Judges Needed IN BRIEF (Editor s note: Tlw following E/xm Poll was conducted al Wall D isn ey W orld's Epcot Center. Visitors to Epcot are /tolled dally and their responses arc tabulated by computer. Tile results of the poll arc analyzed by the Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. needy students by providing funds that slates match. t —Graduate Student Fellowships, now funded at $ 14 million. Other areas of the proposed budget include: — Pell Grants, the basic federal student-grant program, would be funded al the current level of $2.8 billion, while federal funding of college work-study programs would be increased from $550 million to $850 million. Students In workstudy programs would be required to contribute at least $500 toward (heir educations before qualifying for grants. —Guaranteed Student Loans would be revised to require a test determining whether the applicant needs the assistance. Currently, only applicants with family Incomes of more than $30,000 are given such a test. —Proposed for elimination: The Cooperative Education Program, now funded at $14 million, which permits students to get work expe­ rience while attending college, and the foreign-language area studies programs, now funded at $31 mil­ lion, which encourage international studies. V NOTICE Seminole District Boy Scouts Chicken Bar-B-Q Has Been Cancelled. Refunds May Be Picked Up At The Chamber Of Commerce Feb. 4 From Noon To 5. �*A-Everting Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Feb. 2, l t « Olympic Traffic No Hassle For Rich LOS ANGELES (UPI) The rich who plan lo a t t e n d th e S u m m e r Olympics and want to skip some of the compellllon — like marathon traffic Jams, fighting for parking and wrestling with road maps — have created a brisk market for commercial helicopters. A survey of rental and c h a rte r a irc ra ft firm s th r o u g h o u t S o u th ern C a lifo rn ia show s that choppers are at a premium — with the price to match. Some companies said they have been booked solid for months. Others plan to bring helicopters In from surrounding slates to fill (he demand from July 28 through Aug. 12. Federal A viation A d ­ ministrations officials are drafting special rules to g o v e r n the In flu x o f private choppers, although officials conrede they are nol quite certain what to expect. "W e re trying now to get a handle on It and how lo p r e p a r e . " s a id FA A spokesw om an Barbara Abels. Peter J. McKernan. pres­ ident of Jclcoplers Inc., said the suburban Van Nuys firm began taking orders 14 months ago and had no problem signing up business for the two-week duration or the Games, e v e n w i t h r a t e s of t #450 an-hour for a fourpassenger helicopter und $600-an-hour for a six-seal craft. One attraction Is the time helicopters can save. Twenty-three Olympic events will be spread over an area exceeding Los Angeles County's 4.000 square miles. Some will be 200 miles apart. "The freeways arc going lo be a mess." says Doug Morgan, a pilot at Santa Ana's Blackbird Helicop­ ters. echoing the fears of residents, visitors and > Olympic planner*alike. A trip from Beverly Hills to the dow ntow n Los A ngeles Coliseum , the innln site for much of the competition and at least a half hour drive in light traffic, takes four minutes by helicopter. A n o t h e r tlraw, McKernan believes, is the cachet. "For the very wealthy, for wealthy corporations having guests. It's not only the quickest way to get there, there's also the prestige." he says. Mike Dressman, general manager of Helltac Avia­ tion Inc. in Los Angeles, said a good chunk of the business he has bookrd has come from Southern C aliforn ia banks, con ­ cerned about millions of dollars in bank drafts and clearing-house securities being tied up In truffle. Some department stores have discussed the possi­ bility of transporting daily receipts via helicopter. Dressman said, adding his company “ may have to go out of the area to try and gel some more" crafts. An FAA plan to restrict a ir t r a ffic . In c lu d in g helicopters, during the Games met sharp criticism at a December hearing. - Aviation officials called ‘ the rules — which would Impose u mandatory res­ ervation system at six S o u t h e r n C a lif o r n ia airports and Las Vegas und limit charter opera*lions — unnecessary and overly restrictive. The system would also apply to private and un­ scheduled aircraft arrivals at the seven fields, with such flights required to obtain FAA clearance ut least two hours before they take olT. Charter companies, an­ ticipating restrictions on how close helicopters will be allowed at competition tjle. are arranging ground transportation from landWg areas nearby. > The FAA’s final rules arc inspected to be Issued this l^onlh. J S i- — K Shorts And Creepers Sale 2.99 to 5.60 Togs for toddlers. Tops and bottoms lor inlants and toddlers All o( easy-care polyester/ cotton Reg. Sale Polo shirt. V 4 ... 3.22 2.M ‘ Boxer pant. 'S -4Y... . . . . . ,3 66 2.99 Striped tops.................... 7 00 5.60 Novelty l o p .................... 5 50 4.40 Sals S4 to 6.40. Playtime Is savings time. With this sundress, short set and creeper for Infants And a short set for loddler boys All of polyester/cotton Reg Sale 2-piece sundress. V 2 ...... 6 00 4.80 Short set. Vi-1*................ 5 00 4.00 Strtpw reretoper. W -1’# . . . . . B OO e.40 Boy’s short set, 2T-4T...... 6 50 5.20 r \ ... 1 iv $ j f . -------- Sale 39.99 20% off All bedding to 54.99 and underwear. Save on all car seats. All strollers, too. Here's a sampling ol the selection in the store. Reg Sale Strolee* car seat............ 59 99 47.99 Maxi Taxi'* stroller......... 69 00 54.99 One-Step'* car seat......... 49 99 39.99 n WS4* Sesame Street* only from JCPenney: Reg Sale Receiving blanket.......... 6 25 5.00 Thermal blanket............. 10 00 8.00 Fitted crib sheet.............. 6.50 5.20 Crib blanket.................... 7 00 5.60 Convertible comforter 13 00 10.40 Underwear set ................ 5 00 4.00 Underwear set ................ 8 00 6.40 Sleeper...... .................... 800 6 40 Undershirt or Pilucho* ... 3 79 3.03 ' Y I i* ia & \V Other sleepwear sets and items on sale •S .s i A '- i v . * m V £ C U M of Horn. M t w y X t I t M l ) M p « u ie up phon* And cppnng N d m C «I ut w in |Ou> c .u u g onto) «nd lie s - mmd o . . * 4ngm to •« • t««>si»w I JCPenney Catalog U •r g* CFtenney Sanford Plaza J ia Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. • Sat. 9:30 To 9 • IH 4 . i C P w otoj Com pon* Inc 1 l �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. — f n n o r n a :- e e d 11 Idl v J C P e n n e y s a lu te s th e ’8 4 G a m e s w ith Vi tr i-c o lo r s e p a r a te s . t Thursday* Feb. 2, 1tS4—5A — — i---- :—^ Dog Catchers. Arrested For-Selling Dogs ) ' CHICAGO IUPI) - L * derrover agents have o j c o v e r e d m ore than a quarter of the city's dSl catchers stole pets anil pedigreed pooches to sell on the black market. Investigators said lh«;y hope a "paper trail” of evidence will help lhelp reunite families with lltcfr missing pets, hut they fc.ir some animals may haiv been sold to laboratories for research and m.l'y never be found. T e n a n im a l eonli'Jfl workers and four other's were arrested on charges of stealing the dogs, whfylt ranged from pedigreed show dogs to family j>cl* The IO employees — mdrv than one-fourth o f the department's 37 workers — were suspended. James Maurer. dlrccUjr of the c ity 's Office iii Municipal Investigation, said the 14 were arrestcd In a "slin g" operation that capped more than (our months of undercover lit vestlgallon. The workers are sus | x t ted of picking up dqgV after citizen complaints, then selling the animals th private kennels or Individ uals Instead of taking them to the city pound. Maurer said. Some of the dogs w i'fr strays, but others were wearing Identification tags when they w ere sotd m ay oral aide M ichael Hnlewlnsk! Indicated. Valuable watch dogs or pedigreed show dogs were stolen from yards and then sold. Maurer said. One was sold for $8(X) on the black market. Holewinski said. Maurer said citizens have complained for sev eral years they bclicvld animal control workers had either taken their dogs from their yards or made off with pels which had run away. " I t seem ed to be 'a city wide phenomenon'," he said. Maurer said kennel re­ cords were seized Tues­ day. In hopes o f tracking down other dogs lost be­ fore the in v estig a tio n th MHfrVfilpaper trail Investigation." he said. In the Investigation, he said, undercover police of fleers tried to buy (logs from the animal |M>nn<f Undercover agents a Ho bought dogs, then re­ ported them as strays. they would he picked Up hy city workers. Maurer said ultoul HK> dogs were sold after being picked up or taken mprtghl. A lth o u g h no p u blic money was taken, lie said people who lost their dogs had little chance of ever seeing again. ’** $300 A Day Rents Rolls ' 25% Off 25% off Show your colors! It s red, white and blue all the way In high-gear get-ups that know where the action Is. A colorhappy collection of pullovers, pull-ons, and zip-ups. In breezy polyester/cotton blends for junior sizes. Reg. Sale Striped pullover................. $14 1Q.S0 Fleece jacket...................... $25 1175 Twill pants......................... $22 1150 Mock tank te e .................... $17 12.75 Fleece pants...................... $22 1150 Fleece sweatshirt................$19 1125 Twill pants......................... $22 1150 DETROIT |UI'I) - WijjJl to rent a Rolls-Royce or F e r r a r i on you r nc^i California business trip? It you can afford $3(X) a d,\v — and have $5,000 -w credit — there's a firm thqt can supply (lie car. ,,, 7-11 Rent-a-Car Inc.,of Newport Beach, Calif, of­ fers the ulllinale In auto rentals. Its $0 million llt^t of ears Includes uaiiivp l a t e s l i k e B M W ,. Mercedes-Benz, Porsche. Lam borghini a pj Maseratl. I!f They can be rented JL^v the day. week or month. The driver who canrjgt bear to give the car ImvJ' can buy It from owners Hugh Hutson and Stcy#Sutherland. But 7-11 — no rclalU/n to the convenience slqpchain — offers no $61t,^i week subeompoct specials like more conventional rental agencies. ,» The typical 7-11 car-,4* the Mercedes 500SL — rents for $90 a day and grfJ cents a mile. Reg. Sale Striped polo....................... $14 1150 Fleece sweatshirt................$19 1125 Twill pants......................... $22 1150 Not shown, solid p o lo ........................$ 1 3 175 Striped jersey.................... $23 17.25 Twill jacket ....................... $30 22.50 Twill pants......................... $22 1150 Swim wear S a le 2 3 .2 5 t o $2 7 Dive into the surf or soak up the sun in these eye-catching swimsuits (hat fit you like a second skin. Made of Antrone nylon or polyester/cotton blended with Lycra* spandex for easywear comfort. Available in juniors' or misses' sizes. Reg Sale Rultle edge maillot $31 23.25 Hydrangea bandeau .. . . $34 25.50 Spiral bandeau............ $32 24.00 Voul • ISM J C Pwwwy Conwany IK JCRsm ey Tht J C P tn n iy Catalog Sanford Plaza Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6 Monday • Saturday 9:30 To 9 IO N S <1 - O r th I K a SHM GARAGE SALE$3.00 FRIDAYS FLEA & mmf m\t t; �E ven in g H erald (USPS a i :«0I 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FI A. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, February 2, 198-1—6A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail; Week. *1.25; Month. *5.25; 6 Months, *30,00; Year. *57.00. By Satan Loden To Market, To M a r k e t . . . A s a result o f a consum er lawsuit, the U.S. D epartm ent o f Agriculture has had to reopen Its hearing on how far the Lem on Adm inistrative C om m ittee can go In restricting the num ber o f fresh lem ons Its farm er-m em bers can sell. T h e Sunklsi coopcrtlvc. which dom inates the com m ittee. Is livid. But the rehearing should be w elcom ed by everyon e else as an opportunity for the Reagan adm inistration to m ake good on the reform s Us ow n agriculture and finance experts have pro­ posed — and the W hite house has repeatedly blocked at Sunklst’s behest — In the operation o f this and other agricultural m arketing com m ittees. Since the depression, the governm ent has not only perm itted farm ers to Join together to ensure the orderly m arketing o f a particular crop; It has enforced the resulting "m a rk e tin g ord ers" — rules the farm ers set for them selves — by collecting fines or Im posing Jail term s on m arketing order violators. O riginally this arrangem ent was necessary to ensure farm ers the clout they needed to deal with the va g a rie s o f w ea th er, transportation and m iddlem en. And in the case ur the three dozen m arketing orders that still exist today and limit them selves to things like ensuring uniform grading standards and im posing quality controls, the arrangem ent Is still w orth m aintaining. But the m arketing orders can no longer be Justified w hen they cross the threshold from im posing quality controls to Im posing sales quotas on their m em bers, w hich keep perfectly good produce o ff the m arket sim ply In order to drive prices higher. If that Is what the lem on com m ittee Is doing — which the new hearing should determ ine — it ought to be stopped. Old cars can take you places new cars can't and Seminole County sheriffs Capt. Jay Leman's restored 1957. two door Chevy sedan took him and wife Sandra to a Tampa Super Bowl pre-game party on Super Bowl Sunday. The NFL paid Leman and three Orlando residents who own '55 and '56 Chcvys S50 each to drive to Tampa so their classic cars could help create a 1950s atmosphere at a tent party for corporate brass. Sports Illustrated executives and celebrities such as Jimmy The Greek. Leman's $6,000 metallc red car. which is heavy on the chrome and boasts a red crushed velvet interior, attracted extra attention, because Washington Red Skins' fans appreciated the car's color which A ll th e U S D A has p ro p o se d Is to m ak e m arket-order sales quotas m ore flexible and, w here they are Indefensible, to phase them out. It should be allowed to proceed. BERRYS WORLD the Red Skins started at 4:30 p.m. the Lcmans turned down free tickets, because they wanted to get back to Sanford without having to fight post-game traffic. Leman's classic car. which he and his wife began to restore about a year ago. will be on display, along with other vintage cars from the 20s through the 60s, at Florida Festival. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The show is free to the public. And the public will decide which of the car owners will take home a best of show trophy. Leman said. Leman enjoys his Chevy and also owns a '55 Chevy truck. "T h e y bring back memories for me and allow other people to bring back memories. It's a nice clean family hobby." Leman said. . AN T H O N Y H A R R IG A N W ASH ING T O N WORLD Reagan Says He's Not Unfair United States, Canada By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter Canada is the perennially neglected country In U.S. foreign policy planning. Americans take Canada for granted. If they think of It at all. It is In terms of the world's largest undefended frontier. A new year is a good time to rethink the American relationship with Canada. Certainly, there arc problems in the U.S. relationship with Canada. It is a mistake for Americans to take Canada for granted as a friend and ally. If Americans don't realize that there arc problems, there is ample recognition of them on the northern aldt of the border. Canadians arc very mindful of the difference In size, power, and Influence. They feel under the shadow of their giant neighbor to the south. Under the clrruinstances, it Is hard to be a Canadian. Canada Is profoundly affected by everything that happens In and to the United Slates. Americans are hardly aware at all that Canada was harshly affected by the U.S. recession of 1980-1982. The Canadian recovery has been much slower. To be sure, the Canadian government, under Prime Minister Trudeau, has been responsible for much of the economic trouble cxprlenced by the Canadian people. In the 1970s. Mr. Trudeau determined to crack down on U.S. investment in Canada. This policy damaged economic Farm ers today have enough other w ays to opportunities for Canadians. He also protect them selves that they no longer need such engaged in a politically unwise policy of extraordinary powers. Indeed, the greater danger granting foreign aid to Cuba and other today is that such Industry prlcg-fixlng w ill be h arm fu l not only to c i w m u n e t » . b u i il ir t f I M a W i i f - .syffittteU U th i Sov^vs£j?\i^A m erican Investment In Canada Itself. always will be a sensitive matter, but U.S. financial resources are necessary A rtificially high prices can drive farm ers to for Canadian economic development. overproduce a crop, m isusing resources tliat could However. Canadians can now take m ore econom ically be put Into other crops or into account the fuel that their Investors Industries. have put tremendous sums Into com­ mercial development In the United T h e quotas m ay also, according to a 1981 USDA Stales, study, create m ore market Instability than they This means that investment Is a prevent, by m aking It Im possible for farm ers to two-way street. take advantage o f futures market hedges and the The two peoples — Canadians and other free-m arket m echanism s that now exist to Americans — arc different, though the control price fluctuations. differences sometimes are hard to define T h e quotas, m oreover, produce such absurd exactly. They share Anglo-Saxon politi­ cal traditions, but have different politi­ spectacles as the California lemon grow er w ho last cal traditions. They should be able to yea r had to Import lem ons from Chile, because he coexist und cooperate In a good spirit, was not allow ed to market all o f his ow n crop, and keeping their political institutions sepa­ the California orange grow er who. tw o years rate by accepting a very large degree of before, was prevented from givin g his "su rp lu s" continental economic Integration. orunges to a poor people's food coop. Progress In U.S.-Canadlan relations It Is the U SD A'sJob to see that m arketing ordrrs would be more rapid if the American don't cross tills threshold, a task the W hite House people devoted more attention to Cana­ prevented the departm ent from perform ing In Its dian attitudes about the United States. lust review o f the lem on co m m ittee’s quotas. For this to happen, the American H opefully, this tim e the USDA will be able to fully consider the econom ic im pact o f the lem on quotas and to order w h atever m odifications are necessary to bring them into conform ity with the departm en t’s own m odest reform proposals. matches that team's red and yellow colors. The 1.500 dignitaries who had been flown Into Orlando and taken to Tampa In 14 chartered buses for the party and Ihc game flocked to Leman's Car to pose for pictures with Tampa Bucs cheerleaders and team mascots, who were dressed in character costumes. The ‘50 theme prevailed at the party. The front of the tent was disguised as a drive-in restaurant, where the cars were p a r k e d . T h e g u e s t s f e a s t e d on cheeseburgers and ice cream from giant stands beneath the circus tent. And more contemporary fare of hot and rold snacks and a giant 2-foot-by*3-foot roast beef were gobbled up by the guests. When the game between the Raiders and n ew s m e d ia m ust r e p o r t extensively on Canadian affairs. m ore Plea$e Write LetU rt to the editor ere wel­ come for publication. All lettera must be signed and Include a mailing addraaa and, If poaalble, a telephone number.The Keening Herald reserves the right to edit lettera to avoid libel and to ac­ commodate space. JEFFREY HART The 'No Stuff': Glenn With the whole world — supposedly — watching. Senator John Glenn on TV in Hanover. New Hampshire, committed a supreme political Indecency. Glenn is not only running as a celebrity, he is running as the repre­ sentative o f the Old Virtues, the Midwestern straight guy of the "Right Stuff" book and movie. And there he was. in broad daylight, coming out against Indexing the tax rodr to tik r iM o u n ta ttnltailon. " "* You don't have to know any more. What Inflation docs to your lax situation, of course, is push you Into u higher tax bracket without any Increase in your rcul earning power. Because ol the Inflation factor, you pay more dollars Into the federal treasury. And because you do, your own purchasing power in real terms declines. Of course, this is tremendously con­ venient for liberal politicians. They can Increase federal spending, and raise the money to pay for It through the "Inform al" tax of inflation. In other words, they are raising taxes without the embarrassment of officially voting for tax Increases. Poor John Glenn. Right out there in the open, explaining how he would cut the federal deficit, he came out against indexing. Now. of course, a federal spender Is against indexing. And for inflation. As the rate of inflation goes up. everyone sails Into higher tax brackets and pays a steeper "progressive" in­ come tax. And with Ihc stolen lux dollars. Glenn und his friends can fund the programs that reward their political backers. The old. naive "tax and spend" has become "Inflate and spend." The best definition of Inflation I have ever heard was articulated In three words by President Calvin Coolldge. who Is experiencing a modest elevation of historical reputation, und who had a considerable gift for epigram. "Infla­ tion," said Coolldge. "Is repudiation." Coolldge. the honest Vermonter, meant that through Inflation the gov­ ernment was repudiating the value of the currency In your pocket. Senator Glenn wants to curry such repudiation one step further and steal more of your m on ey by pu sh in g you up in to steeper-lax brackets. So m uch fo r h is M ain s tr e e t. Midwestern virtues. He should name Jesse James or W illie Sutton Ills vlce-presldenllal running mate. Back In 1970. when Richard Nixon w-as w o rry in g about a p rojected challenge in 1972 from then Senator Edmund Musklc. his advisors urged him to -dlMlInKulsh Ijrtwecii (tie actual Ed­ mund Musklc und "the idea of Edmund Musklc." In media theory. Musklc was "Lincolncsquc," an honest New Englander from the state of Maine whose craggy visage would compare favorably wit it the perceived Nixon plastic-man. Well, the actual Musklc crashed in New Hampshire and then in Florida. There Just was not much substance to him. an organization Democrat when no one wanted an organization man. The actual John Glenn, similarly. Is turning out to Ik- quite different from the Idea of John Glenn as projected several months ago. This Is no na­ tional-hero Eisenhowcr-style candidate who will roll over the opposition. The actual John Glenn is a fairly iKirlug fellow of no visible ability to pul together a national organization. He has nothing much to say. On some Issues, such as a federal homosexual rights law — he's opposed — he stands a bit ccntcrward of Mondale. But on all the other lilH-ral Issues he goes through routine genuflections Trying to push my way through the crowded Hanover Inn lobby the morn­ ing before the eight-candidate debate. I found myself buffeted by green-tagged reporters, overweight TV cameramen, hard-looking females (every candidate has a female rampalgn manager. It sometimes seems) and last-moving young Secret Servicemen with walkietalkies. And. there was John Glenn. The great moon face, the tiny hooded eyes. And after Ills debate performance, 1 knew (hat my old primitive historical intuition was still true. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presidential candidate Ronald Reagan Is riding high In the polls, and he Is enjoying the privileges of Incumbency as he starts down the campaign trail. But he feels he has been maligned by opponents on two fronls that he views us political hurdles — the so-called "fairness" Issue that he is not con­ cerned about the poor and the dis­ advantaged. and the image that he Is "trigger happy." Right now he is bent on c l e a r i n g up w h a t he c a lls "misconceptions" of his views. He did not help the situation much when he said In an ABC "Good Morning America” Interview that even In the best of tunes people sleeping on outdoor grates in the big cities arc homeless "by choice." He was responding to a question regarding charges that he favors the rich and his policies arc causing misery to the less fortunate. He (old Interviewer David Hartman. "Sure, when someone is down on his luck and Is having hard times and they'd like to have someone to blame, they have heard a steady drumbeat (that he is unfair). Now, they've been told over and over again that because we're trying to hold down government spending that somehow we're taking It out on their hides." In response to a similar question in Newsweek Magazine. Reagan cited "some misperceptions that have been carefully crafted by a certain amount of demagoguery on the part of opponents of what we’ve been trying to do here; Iu u m (hat would have me uncaring for certain groups of our citizenry — and they're not iruc at all. And they probably have been the most frustrating thing that I personally have fell." He summed up his feelings by saying he believes the fairness Issue has been "very unfair." Reagan came into ofRce with a lot of baggage concerning his view s on welfare and equity. In the '60s he opposed nearly every "Great Society" proposal, which became law under Lyndon Johnson, including voting rights, civil rights. Medicare, and minimum wage. He also suggested In 1964 that Social Security might be put on a voluntary basis. During his first year as president he made social programs his target for cutting big government, aiming at disability payments, school loans, school lunches and other entitlement programs. Such programs, he said, should be only for the "truly needy." In that respect he has halted the growth of these programs. The cuts added a burden to the big cities with their population growths and the recent deep recession, which is not over In some industries. In his current budget, Reagan also proposes some lesscr-than-expected cuts in food assistance and medicare. But again he is not asking for funding for legal services for the poor, an assistance that he appears bound and determined to wipe out. It Is the target of activist conservatives In the country. H e w a s t o ld b y R e p u b lic a n lawmakers, according to House GOP leader Bob Michel, that big cuts In socialprograms during an election year would be politically unwise. JA C K A N D E R SO N Advisers Split Over Recovery Strategy WASHINGTON - Two things will happen today (Feb. 2). The famous groundhog will [x>p out of his hole In Punxsutawnry. Pa., and the President's Council of Economic Advisers will release Its annual report In Washington. DC. 1 won't predict whether the groun­ dhog will sec his shadow or not, but I can tell you there'll be enough sunshine emanating from the economic report to daz/le every groundhog in Ihc country. "It the groundhog sees his shadow, does It mean you'll be wearing that suit for six more weeks?" The cou ncil's chairm an. Martin Feldstein. will predict continued eco­ nomic growth, declining unemployment and a low rate of lnllution. Last year, when Feldstein wrongly forecast a historically weak recovery from the recession, some of his fellow economists labeled him Dr. Gloom. This year, they'll be calling him Mr. Sunshine. But behind the rosy report, the president's top advisers are bitterly divided over economic policy. Most Americans will shrug off this high-level disagreement as notning more than a philosophical pillow fight. But unfortu­ nately, the president’ s decision on which advice to follow will afTect the pockctbook of every businessman, wage earner, pensioner and taxpayer In the nation. The spilt among top economists Is deep and unbridgeable. As one insider described It to me. It would be only a slight exaggeration to say that (In­ differences In economic policy within the administration are as fundamental as If the CIA and the Pentagon disagreed over whether the Soviet Union existed. Basically, the jnosl critical problem Feldstein secs for the economy is continued $200 billion budget deficits, which he wunls to reduce by a combina­ tion of spending cuts and tax Increases. This will assure the durability of the economic recovery, he feels. But other senior economists disagree. Th ey believe the Federal Reserve Board's tight-money policy. In force since last summer. Is not only choking oil the recovery but Is sowing the seeds for another recession tty the cud of the year. They believe that a slow, steady growth in the money supply Is the best way to achieve a healthy economy und avoid the unsettling (tostwar cycle of boom and bust. These monetarists were the only economists who correctly forecast both the severity of the lust recession and the strength of last year's recovery. What particularly infuriates them Is that the Feldstein report will give gold stars to the Fed and Its chairman. Paul Volcker. The Fed's erratic manipulation of the money supply last year resulted in a confidential Cabinet-level report critical of the agency. "W e are really concerned." one ad­ ministration official (old my associate Michael Blnstcln. "and we are convey­ ing that to the Fed. What happens in the next month or two will determine whether It will be the death knell for the recovery or whether the Fed will bring us back from the hrlnk o f disaster." Feldsleln’s critics are also bitter at his tendency to Ignore divergent views In preparing the economic report. "The hidden agenda of every chapter Is to sell the Feldstein line, which is that high d e fic its raise Interest rates, and therefore you have to raise taxes." In an election year. Feldstein Is unlikely to get (he budget cuts and tax Increases he feels are necessary. He would be likely, therefore, to Insist on hewing to the Fed's tight-money policy. Then neither Feld steln's nor the monetarists' suggestions would be followed, and the public would wind up with the worst o f both economic theories. If there Is indeed a recession this year, one official pointed out. both sides will howl " I told you so" — and use the disaster as a vindication of their theory. So the economists' argument will probably continue ad infinitum, with the American people caught In the middle. �SPORTS Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Feb. 2, 1984—7A i It's Tougher For Today's Heroes...And For Hero Worshipers j \ For the past few years, our of the most fomm on phrases I’ve heard lias come from the mouths of those far older and wiser than | is. "W e Just don’t have the heroes like we when 1was young." * Now that I’m old enough. I’ve pondered that statement. I believe they’re right — and l-bclicvc they’re wrong. Yesterday's heroes came from limited areas. Decorated war veterans made excellent heroes. They made such goocf heroes because there were such good vllllans years back. Germans. Russians and Orientals were constantly messing with lhe Americans. If you protect your country from those kinds, you could qualify for hero status. armor was kept sterling clean by the press and later the electronic media. People back In the 30's. 40's, and 50's needed to look forward to an afternoon game, or a Saturday night fight. Once they sat In front of the radio, television or In the ball park, they could say hello to their old friends in uniforms. We ask a lot more of our heroes today than in past years. And with the print and clectrjnic media the way It is today. It’s harder for them to keep their armor a bright sterling. Stories about drugs, and contract disputes are as common In the newspapers and on television as the scores of last night's games. Today, we don'l clearly know who the vllllans are so Its hard for our heroes to protect us from them. Another good sourse for heroes was. of course, the sports world. Who didn't love "the Babe," "the Galloping Ghost [Red Grange).” Jack Dempsey. Lou Gehrig, or Joe Louis. They were heroes all right and every young kid wanted to grow up to be like one or all of those great legends. Rut it's not fair to today's heroes. A lot more of our athletes would be hero status, and not Just because of their high salaries. If their private lives were kept private. Not many people knew back then what a rowdy person the great Rabe Ruth was. The press loved the Babe for his fun-lowing approach to the game and protected him and overlooked his less-lhan-wholesome side. News o f his escapades came to light long after he ended his glorious carrer. It was easier to lie a hero in those days because we. the general public, usked very little of them. It was a tonic lor us that their Even so, tod a y’ s people seem too sophisticated to actually have a hero: or for Lou Stefano Herald Sporta Writer that matter even to look up to somebody. They pay lhe mortgage on their hero every month and look up to their hero sitting in the driveway. We used to look for an escape in a Babe Ruth home run or In a Joe Louis right cross. Now. no one is good enough to hit a home run or deliver a knockout blow except ourselves. Maybe it’s a lack of trust. Just over 10 years ago. our own president let us down. We’ve read o f congressmen and generals not measuring up to the standards of the past. And our athletes of today ’’seem" to not be what they were in years gone by. In spite of the past few hundred words I've written, I believe that there arc heroes today. We Just have to accept them as they arc and not ask them to be someone that we ourselves cannot lw. game of the week, which was my favorite I'm happy to say that 1 have a hero, a sports TV show. I babbled to my mom about couple In fact I'm even happier to say that this guy I "played against In high school" as I've talked to one of-them recently and have J,* Garigiolla mentioned Tim 's name as a a chance to meet him this weekend. laic-inning pinch runner against the New 1 grew up loving sports and fantasizing York Mcts In early October 1980. * about being a professional athlete. In the When he played In the All-Star game, and spring, I wanted to be a professional also in the playoffs. I was with him on that baseball player. Autumn brought on my field, even though I was watching on desire to play pro football and winter drew television. I even felt financially secure my attention to a professional basketball when he signed his new eVmlract a couple fantasy. years back even though my savings account The dream never materialized. But it did was no richer. for someone else that 1 knew about. And his When Tim had his problems with dnigs. I reality satisfied my dream. was hurt, mad and disappointed. He had 1first saw Tim Raines play baseball in my something that every guy wanted — and he Junior year of high school. I sat on (lie bench almost lost It. But II made me realize that he across the field and marveled at Ills talent. was human. It took me about two months lo In later years. I would lib to listeners that get over It. I agonized with hint. But I there were scouts at my baseball games. res|H’cl him because of what he went The only problem was that they came to through and overcame. scout Tim and not me. There is a part of me and a lot of others When Tim signed with the Ex|xis, I was that is sallsfied and rests easier because of thrilled and fell closer lo being filled of my what Tim Raines has done and will do as fantasy. I watched his rise through the years go by. minor leagues and bragged to my eollegues It takes a big man to be a hero and a big at work about this guv I "played against In man lo have one. We both fit the bill. high school" who Just recently played h-fmc Some heroes conquer countries, some 50.000 people In Denver's Mile High become presidents, and still others walk In Stadium. space. My hero made my dream come true. I also remember Tim's first time on NBC's Lady Seminoles Battle Deland In Pivotal Game R a m s F in d W a y Past Cohen F o r 3 -0 V ic to r y By Lou Stefano Herald Sporta Writer Lake Mary head soccer roach Larry McCorkle said the Ram soccer (cam didn’t play well Wednesday night against Seminole at Lake Mary High School. "I talked to the guys [before the gam e) and I thought they were ready, but It's obvious they weren't. It wasn't a very good performance." • Seminole head coach Howard Hawkins, on the contrary, was pleased with bis team's perfor­ mance. ■..vrrfcey'rc (th e H r m ln o k -o t Steadily improving." said Hawkins. •*We look Lake Mary out of their passing game and that was our goal. We forced (hem to play kick and run pretty much." Can you tell from these quotes who won the game? It was Lake Mary with a less than impressive 3-0 victory. The game was really a match ol the Lake Mary offense versus the Seminole defense, which means all |0 Lake Mary attackers against Seminole goalie Rob Cohen. The Seminole game plan was to mark Lake Mary man-lo-man and bunch up in front of the Seminole goal. The strategy worked for the llrst 37:35 of the game as the Tribe continually frustrated the Rams and kept them from scoring. Finally after what had lo be the 15Ui Lake Mary throw in from near the Seminole goal. Ram left winger Alsushl Ichlhara was left unmarked and as the defense went right, the ball came left and he pounded a shot past the diving Cohen. By contrast. Lake Mary had 26 The Seminole's girls buskclbnll team can Just about clinch the Flvr Star Conference tiilr tonight, but the Lady Seminoles must beat a lough DeLand leant at DeLand. The game starts al 7:45 p.m. since DeLand doesn't have a Junior varsity team. The Lady Tribe stands at 19-4 overall and 13-1 in Ihe conference while DeLand. ranked seventh in Ihe 4A prep poll. Is IH-4 overall and 12-2 In the conference. The last time the two teams met. Seminole came away easy victors as Maxine Campbell did a fine defensive Job on high-scoring Bridget! e Gordon. In other Five Slar Conference action tonight. Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks. 16-8 overall and 9-5 in the conference, (ravel lo Lake Brantlcy to face the upscl-mtndcd Prep Soccer shots on goal many of which were taken in point blank range on Cohen. In the first half. Ram attacker Marcus Slebmann had Cohen one-on-one three times and each time Sicbmann blasted a shot that the senior goalie was able to get some part of his body on. By game's end. Cohen had "Spalding" en­ graved on the various parts of his |x>dy which he used to block shots. Lake Mary might nave won the game, but Cohen outplayed the Ram attackers. For the evening, l^ike Mary had a phenomenal 46 shots on goal and only scored three goals. Sicbmann finally scored on Cohen with 18:42 left in the game,on d breakaway to close out the scoring. L a d y P M tto U . • ’ Seabreeie Boys........................2 Lake Brantley..........................1 DAYTONA BEACH - In a crucial F iv e S ta r C o n fe r e n c e gam e. Seabreeze. 15-1. had to go Inlo a d ou b le-overtim e, sudden-death shootout to trip the Lake Brantley Patriots. 2-1. at Welch Memorial Stadium. The win keeps the Sanderabs. 7-0. on top of the Five Star while the Patriots arc 6-1. Brantley narrowly missed a chance to win the game In regu lation when standout Mo Moghaddam’s shot rolled In Just after the final buzzer from six feet away. "T h e buzzer sounded Just before ii crossed the line." said Lake Branlley spokesman Joe Rath. In the first overtime, each team kicked H o ra M P la t * k y T a m m y V in c tn t Jose Del Rosario, left, winds up for a shot at Sem inole's goal as the T rib e 's Matt Albert moves to In defensively. Lake M a ry peppered Seminole keeper Rob Cohen and eventually came away with a 3-0 victory in Five Star Conference soccer at Lake M a ry High School Wednesday night. — Chris Fitter County Qlrls Cage Leaders Waring In four of five attempts. In the sudden death. Eric Nelson came up with the game-winner for the Crabs. After a scoreless first half. Kenny Quick gave the Crabs a 1-0 edge 10 m i n u t e s i n t he f i n a l h a l f . Moghaddum. though, took a fed from Steve DcLong and kicked in Ihe lying score with nine minutes left to play. Lyman girls............................ 3 Buchholz.......................... ...... 1 Lyman’s Lady Greyhounds con­ tinued lo roll, picking up their 16th straight win against no defeats in girls soccer Wednesday. Sheila Matidv and Alyson Barnes each Ilooted a goal and Buchholz helped out by scoring once for Lyman In a 3-1 v ic t o r y o v e r G a in e s v ille Buchholz at Lyman High School. Oviedo boy*............................. I Trinity Prep............................ O In other county action. Oviedo. 7-4. used a shootout to defeat Trinity Prep. 1-0. The game ended 0-0 and Oviedo ou tshu t T r in it y . 6-5. in the shootout. Graceful Linny Leads Raider Rout • ' In an Orange Belt Conference matchup. Oviedo's Lady Lions hosl Leesburg. Oviedo is riding the hoi shooting hund of Stephanie Nelson, who scored 21 points In a win over Bishop Moore and 23 In a loss to Lake Mary. Another key Five Slar matchup Is set for Friday as l-ike Mary's Lady Rums travel lo Mllwee Middle School lo lake on Lyman's Lady Greyhounds, bolh teams are 8-6 in Ihe conference. Luke Mury ran pretty much sew up fourth place In Ihe conference with a victory. • F o r m e r B o o n e S t a n d o u t K e y s 4 - M i n u t e Blitz T a T r i p Central Florida By 8am Cook Herald Sporta Editor Every once in a great while there’s an athlete which Ives up to his name. Lynn Swann was as graceful as his vinged namesake on the football field, making breathaking. finger-tip catches while gliding Into the end :one. Years ago. the Baltimore Colts had a linebacker named »teve Stonebrcaker. You can image what he liked to do o opposing ball carriers. Seminole Community College’s basketball team has me of those gifted athletes this year. His name is Linny iracc. He’s Just a freshman, but the 6-3 swingman has he court presence and elegance lo more than Justify his asl name. He showed olT his style In Wednesday night's second lalf against Central Florida Community College. SCC vad charged to a 33-22 halftime lead but was showing ilgns of going Inlo Its usual second-half lethargy until 3race set the pace. It took Just lour minutes. • Taking taking advantage of a CFCC turnover. Grace teored on a breakaway fora 35-22 lead... • Thirty seconds later. Grace tossed In a short Jumper rom the wing for a 37-24 lead... • SCC goes full-court man-to-man defensively and 3race picked Ihe ball away from his man and whipped a iuper pass to Delvln Everett for a basket and a 41-24 cad... •A fter two CFCC free throws. Grace turned In hls nost graceful ael. He broke down the baseline away rom his man. took a perfect lob pass from Mike Tolbert ind dropped It In for two points and a 43-26 lead... -'•L a ter, he added a slam dunk to cap hls excellent ■vening. : The Central Flordia momentum has been crushed and 3race and the Raiders rolled lo a 76-62 victory before 102 fans at the SCC Health Center In Mid-Florida Conference basketball. J.C. Basketball CFCC did cut the margin lo eight points with H:15 to play, but Luis Phelps tossed in a Jumper. Payton hustled a great pass lo super sub Artis Jackson for a basket and Tolbert added another one lo pul Ihe game out of reach. Grace led all Ihe SCC attack with 13 jwlnts while Everett added 11 and Phelps had 10. Jimmy Payton handed out five assists and Tolbert doled out four. Payton had four steals and Everett added three. "W e Jusl ran a little more and got open." was how Ihe modest freshman described the Raiders' four-minute spurt. "W e're getting better at keeping the lead. W e’re running through the offense more and running time off the clock." Tim e la of an essence to the Raiders. They arc 5-2 in the Mid-Florida and 17-9 overall. Fourteen games make up the season. Wednesday's game didn't count In the conference standings because Central Florida. 11-15. Is Ineligible for giving oul loo many scholarships. The Raiders have a big game Saturday al Daylona Beach against the Scots, who arc trying to hang in the conference race, although they lost 41-40 at Lake City Wednesday. Bolh clubs are 4-3. Florida Junior. 7-1 after Wednesday's win over Santa Fe. holds a 1VS game lead. FJC erased a 37-33 halftime lead at Gainesville to post an 83-77 victory over the Saints behind 26 points from Rod Kittles. Benny Gabbard. CFCC’s outgoing coach, likes what he sees In Florida Junior, but he Isn't ready to concede anything. "FJC has the best collection of talent." he said. "But. I don't know if they have the best team." Gabbard's Patriots hung a two-point loss on SCC earlier this year at Ocala. But he sees a different Raider team now. "They're getting better play oul of their big men." said the big Samoan. “ Bill (Payne) has done a See G R A C E F U L , Page 9 A . V' 1 ) -* w . V .S S , tp • T J o h n io n ,L k H o w a ll U 401 J a rk ta n , L y m a n II 111 H illa r y , S a m ln o la ................. ] } 144 Ban Ion, S a m ln o la H HF M B ro w n . L k B r a n lla y ifo M J o h n io n . L k H o w a ll II )i> N u n tl. L k B r o n llo y It 144 C a m p b e ll. S em in o le 70 141 L G la u . L k M a ry » 145 G o ro u m . L y m a n 104 F o r t y lh . L y m a n 104 J B ro w n . L k . H o w a ll Tt 144 L o k a r t. O via d o 111 F a n n in g , L k M a r y 10 ns P C lo u . L k M a ry M 111 H a l to n . O v ia d o ..If 144 A v t r lll. L k M a ry TO 151 S t o t t L k H o w a ll 141 H illa r y . S a m .n o la » J B ro w n . L k . H o w a ll JJ M c N a il. L k H o w a ll .............. I t L G la u . L k . M a r y .... JO S to ll. L k H o w o il It M B ro w n , L k B ro n llo y .... It Jo ck to n , L y m a n L o k a rt. O via d o ... It F o r ty th . L y m a n ....... II P G la u . L k M a r y .......... jo W a in . L k B ra n lla y It O la lrK h . L k H o w a ll If rob 314 111 151 ni in in 144 111 111 114 111 114 aturn • •It M . J o h n io n . L k . H o w a ll JJ 111 G o ro u m . L y m a n ... II 101 B an Ion. S a m ln o la . 114 M B ro w n . L k . B r o n llo y It tt G re g o ry . L k . M a r y ... JO 104 A v a r III. L k . M a r y ...]0 IS T J o h n io n . L k Ito w o ll 14 100 B a r th , O via d o It FI C a m p b e ll, S a m ln o la ....................JO u J a c t io n . L y m a n u B a r m * . L k . H o w a ll M S la a lt 1 T J o h m o n . L k . H o w a ll 14 14 M B ro w n . L k . B r o n llo y ....................I I ......... II B o n lo n . S a m ln o la ............................n M Jo hn to n . L k H o w a ll ......... n N u n o i. L k . B r a n lla y C a m p b e ll. S am ln o la ........................30 G o ro u m , L y m a n ii J o ck to n , L y m a n N o I to n , O v ia d o S co tt. L k . H o w a ll ...... .....it G re g o ry . L k . M a r y -------- JO A \ Harold photo by Tammy Vineant SCC's Linny Grace drives past Jeff Foreman for a basket In Wednesday's 76-62 victory over Central Florida. »»i 104 111 lit 111 110 111 111 114 111 114 11J II 0 to if i; 11 14 M avg. 141 111 110 n4 ni t; tt to u 41 41 4,1 ■»•44 11 14 11 It 41 41 41 JJ IF It •tt 141 104 FF n 44 41 14 41 44 41 It It IF IS 14 14 11 10 11 14 11 It F ro o T h ro w * a ttm lto pd D W tr k ft, L k . H o w o il.............. .................. ......it 14 I t FF F o rm in g , L k . M a r y ....!.................... JO 11 45 4t A J o h n io n . L k M a r y 11 II 41 G re g o ry . L k . M a r y ... ..........» n 33 44 M B ro w n . L k B r o n llo y ........ ........ ......... H it; 43 ............. ii H illa r y , S a m ln o la ...............................JJ 14135 41 T John io n . L k H o w o il .................... ........... 1J4* V IE 41 P . G la u . L k . M a t y ............................. jg 11 SO 43 B o rm a . L k H o w o il ... ........... II h u m S w a r ti. L k . M a r y .... ...... 12 12 ;i if A tp la n . L k B r a n tle y ............................ ............. »• It- » 55 L u b o n o w , L k B r o n llo y ...................... ............. i11 i U 11 » M J o h n io n ,L k H o w o il 444IM,*K1■, 22 54104 11 C H a ll. L k M a r y ...... .......... 10 14 It SI W o tn . L k B r a n lla y ......... It n 41 IB S O U B C Ii C O U N T Y C O A C H IS * �I A — Evening Herald, Sanford. FI Thursday Fet^h l*H R e v o l v i n g O w n e r s Roller averaged { about 8 yards per carry. M ik e Ro/ier, N e b ra s k a 's H eism an Trophy running back, is an example of fhe U S F L ' s c h a n g in g p h ilo so p h y Ro/ier will m ake a million dollars from the Pittsburgh M aulers in his rookie season C h a n g e \KW YORK lUI'll - When (lit USF1. npi-ned lix lirsi season, it strived to |Hiptilari/e spring football and vowed to i niiivale iis own stnrs rattier lit.in <It.dirtier the NFL lor htgh-snlnrlcdplayers One year later, the new league has signed a « rop of NFL stars, gone to court over s< veral players and has set up a eoimnltlee to look Into moving its season to the tall IT|e new philosophies are primarth due lo tin league's changing owners almost as IteipientU as it changes players Only seven ol the 12 original owners are still around Add si\ cypatistuu t*1mos and ibo>—.v*v-<ii. owners .ire a minority in the league they helped found Hut w hile newcomers like Donald Trump Jerry Argovit/. Kil Deikutolo Si and dames liottman advocate challenging the NFL tot veterans as well as drall choices, some ol the original owners maintain their eon sctvallvc approach Hungs haven t changes as tar as I in concerned. lantpa Bay liandiis owner lolin Hassell sdltl ['lillosoplilc.ilIv I don't approve I didn't get into tins thing to get into a wat wnh tin NFL Hut the secret ol running am business is hung in tunc with your market Mavis* li I was in New York I d do the suite tiling as Donald Trump File (lamlits proved a franchise doesn't have to oversjH’tid lo sui’eeed Alter starling U S F L I m a g e Pro Football Iasi season with no high -priced players, lamp.i Hay Imtshrd 11*7 and led I he USFL m attendam > av eraglng |nst under -tO.tXX) The oilier extreme was the Chteago Hill/, who ha,i eoai li George Allen and the most name players In the league The Hill/ was a disappointment at the gate and owner Dr Ted Diethrich moved the IranetUse to Ari/ona alter the season Dleilirt»4e-.!.. a: i advocate ir-v.ar lH*tween the leagues, either I don’t helteve it's a war We re emu petlug lor a lew key players at the skill positions It s more of a battle than a war. Dteihrlelt stld "t don't think we can eompete head to head They have the televi­ sion dollars we don't have " The other franchises with their original o w n e rs are Ht r mi ngham. Denver. I'lnladelphta Michigan and Oakland Despite USFL owners playing down their con filet" with the NFL. salaries have s k y toe keled at the greatest tale lit pro toothall Insiorv NFL Commissioner IVle Uo/elle calls mil.ited salaries caused by the l SKI. the major problem facing Ins league, and many in the USFL aren't too happv about the situation, either New Orleans Breakers coach Dick Coury F o r 2 n d has blasted teams like New Jersey. Philadelphia. Michigan and Arizona lor going overboard with thetr budgets Philadelphia President Carl Peterson singled out New Jersey owner Trump for overpay­ ing Kxeeuttves throughout I lie USFL are warning that salaries must eventually decrease T in alraid." Birmingham President Jerry Sklar s.i|d "Sottu of the salaries are out of line and I don I h'*lte\e It 1 don t think there can be a continued rsial.itIon." Dh ihrleh-s.U! "At somr-point. you have to have a stahllt/attou of salary " Some of the free-spending ow ners feel out bidding the NFL lor players will lead to parti v on the held, paving Ihe way for I he USFL’s move to the fall Trump and Houston Gamblers owner Arnglvll/ see it as a three-step process, similar to that of the old American Football League. First the USFL moves to a fall schedule, i t s champion meets the Super Bowl winner m a world championship game and then the leagues merge. Oakland ow ner Ted Taubc doesn't advocate merger, but suggests a common draft or shared television rights to squelch Hie bidding wars A com m lltce rn n si-ltllg of-H a s sell. Frump. New O rleans o w n er Joseph Cam/aro. Los Angeles General Manager Don S e a s o n Kloslerman and Piilshorgh General Manag­ er Paul Manila is rurrcnlly studying the tall move. Among the Items to be studied are stadium availability, attendance patterns and — most Importantly — a TV deal I hope the study lasts about lji intitules.” Bassett said ” 1 don't look forward lo playing in the fall I shouldn't say no right nil the top ol my head, hut I'd have to be convinced. I'm not in their ramp at this point.” ^ Despite their differences on some key matters, the original owners aren't dlsen chanted with the league The reaction In lIninaugural season was upbeat. All Involved with the USFL were satisfied with,overall television ratings and attendance Tinowners are optimist!Ir lor 1984. partly because of solid expansion franchises and new ownership that should help In the three major markets — New York. Los Angeles (J William Oldenburg) and Chicago (I lollmanl. “ We built a solid base Iasi year." Dietrich slid "W e did belter than I anticipated ABC's TV ratings were betler than they expected, we hail excellent attendance In some areas and the quality of play was belter considering the players we had." SCORECARD S*« v.-ane e Gaae-t-4-e 1 lie SOKC 41 )jn * u r d Or e*d« W r d - r t d ii « | M r f H n i F i n l r i o - V U 6 I I 12 » F«e«- * i i ' l-6* 'i *o * jo * *o ;FjytB-*t 230 400 1Wr.ghtC*"d> 120 O 12II IF.IO F> (t 2) 14M T 11211 Second R 4 c» — i 't 0 l l ' l 12 an jo44C jx in.4-1 2Soil ng Green iK 420 >SC * 5—o»* ij si 0 (2 21 1220 F> 1221 1220 T <12I|SUM. 00142)21 43 Thirdf* t»-I'U. M 211* ) A lbert i id *4 1 0 o > y lW u * C * 2MLChot>-n 0 I I )) 12 20 12 4 0 ) 00 4 00 100140 )*0 F* 11 1) 2 1 M . 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T 17 1 1) 2400 A -1,410, Handle f l * M ) 4 NBA Wrdxeidii 1 ttewifi BottonlH X an u iC .ty no h e * Jerwy 111 San Died* )3* P h .'id e'p r.atll. N i * < 10) Atlanta 114 Ctni*M131 h e * Tgrk 33 Da a i l Phormi 10* Porhand 134 LotAnqeket 114 0*n»er Kd Seam* n M .l*4 u 4 t* *4 T h e r t d l y 'l O a m ti (All Timet ESTl 0 * ir o .)4 t Aayhmgion |pm D aixtalH n /U o n |4 0 p m Phoen .aU Jt*'- I rn S3 4-4 4' -Sfll" t4T4tC">l"t*«.|ri4. *-}*' A-I4"'44'k». >>;‘ t s f ' C" C4934'C*>*4"a " O" FISHING )*" Dego4' 0*-'C* »<g*’ D*"r*' |(3* 41 Ikght U-44l<.31A%J*<1 ")JM V •#.*** 4*Fo>"*nd "‘{■’I NHL O t O v d jf i * 4 i . i t r*4'**9'St P'S#u»j* 4 12r4t£’i! C" lag: 1 Torar-rj 2 2 4 I t 1 (4 I t O i x i l I AM Time! ESTl B."4 Ci' Bji’O" 1MS” Xorlril 4’ P* 4d4P" a 21)e f* O tl’ X ' t r |1 V t . 2lip * i* 1 4 .1 1 1 X 2 II ande-l I 3)0 - S » 0>-g*-1#' C4J4-I • 1)o — > t))o - fr<«4t I Games Mnn*W<4»t Bu"#IO Wo— t t 4’ W llhm g’on ".*"2 C2-S4JS41A "" C —5 * J*' Ci 34*. 4- Ew y "'J— NASL Ardnndat i Gamn ho &*mei Sited.)i*d Thursday! Gamr Outage a’ Vancourt* K X & m EST Friday i Oamei ta —p * Be. a t Tu'v* ", 3" ’ h e * iQrfe a* 0o‘dre Bay m3** M IS L MtmpDtii, I*co m « i ft‘rnii# 1 Lun An(jt4i l Thu'vtUf 1 G^rnef Nt jg'hfi t Pd»j|»^fgh nrf»d Ct-wiino** n*gfn Ctfg «* if Lout* fhftit TENNIS prep tennis results Wednesday Boys LAKE M ARY 5. EVANS 2 Viner iLMl d Euh.mks 8-0 McNeil ( L M I d Hustumantr 8-7 W li i g h a m 11. M I d . Newhard 8--| Kessler IK| d McDonald 8-7 lilnkcr |K) d Shaker 8 7 - f f lT ’ S Tuesdav Girls BOONE 9. SEMINOLE 2 Htituhv iHi d Huaman M-7 McNeil (Sid. Bean 8 1 Sherman (Bid. Tyre 8-4 Gaines (B| d. Volpl 8-7 W hile|S)cl llas(|ugsH-6 T R U E O CHFVN& E O F P U T T E.FS SOMETIMES PRODUCES fe E T T e R RESU V T 5 e>uT u 3 U F n .u v IM M V C R S E T H E IMPROVEMENT d. AUTOM OTIVE SUPERM ARKET d. W H E N VOUP, P U T T IN G G O E S SO U R. TH E FAULT P L B f lO S T R L W R V 5 I S T O e>£ F O U N D IN YOUR 5 E T -U P O R 5TRO VXE N O T IN Y O - J R SO T H E R EA L. R N S W E P y L I E S IN _ STU D Y RNO P R P cT tC E E S P e C I P U L Y IF Y O U R U SU F1L P U T T E R H R S & EEN R G O O D F R IE N D * IN T H E P R S T . 'T FLU ID I I ® I MlTMttltf ’Unum qOf SlAJfl For all Power Steering unite. Handy funnel bottle. . »MM|I Fwg%»«i 79* 2050 12 OZ. $ 1 * 1 9 2024 8 OZ. BUY - GET $1.00 REBATE from STP TRANSEAL TRANSMISSION SEALER CAMMtrm iFv&mm f ir m w $139 V VALTOUIIE Tracing VALVOLINE 12 oz. 7518 RACING OIL #235 SAE 50 347 „ MON.. WED.. SAT. Vl 1:00 PM W M I a n g im d Barry ha One Under I I CHOKE CLEANER 1 7 4 )0 13 0 > . VALVOLINE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID NIGHTLY 7:30 PM 4 ***1 CARBURETOR $1.69 $1.29 QUART R tS IRVAIIO hS 111 1 (0 0 1 GAS treatm ent 2 ^mEvo0 Ml 5-12 1 h at Orlaada Just 1 0 15 GAS TREATMENT 12 OZ. BOTTLE /fV T F O R D O R LPO D O K EnnaauB ^ 15 OZ. S T E E R IN G Your Choice V huou* d m WMOR AU Anti-Fog • Anb-Stahc 341 • Plastic or glass • Visprs • Mirrors • Sport goggles • Cameras *1 ^ 9 #501265 QUART 10080 Jot. can W INTER PARK L* HURRY! P R IC E S GOOD THROUGH EqUlPIVt&NT. ^ Motorcmfl ^ OIL TREATMENT POW ER No. PPF MATINEES 1 $249 tllalltl SALE53. DOB HACINE $ 2 .9 9 . EACH ;7:T PICK SIX tN IN N IIS IN A ROW AND W IN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS • A i l N IW CASH S I U M A C H IN IS • TRIFiCTA O N 1V I I V SACS • THURSDAY A U LADIIS ADMITTID m i l JW1 SyxKAH tore ftwrwf FOR MOST FORDS T o u r -JU44K IS w o r ts I K A S H I ) PICK-SIX T H R T 'S w h y I 'V E M O S T L Y STU CR W IT H O N E PU TTER THROUGHOUT IW Y C R R E E R . PF2, 2 0 , 2 4 , 2 5 , 30; 35. 4 ° , 4 ). M o t o r c r a f t FL- A P lA Y I H I IX C IT IN C e is t e m p o r a r y CIBflJKrxuf T»w Svffiinofe P'cmir err QgftnN| j| I ion add hold 111 t«COf>d 'V'J V fr* 1iOn GAlt* for Pinfo V . ' (*ng Bronco «nd Pony Mfag^ei four effrrw ntory %cbOOl% from IQ «) rrt l o | p m K ftp ifr itig n ^ II b * ftftttv # Vpnrvg L«*t» #nd F or frit C ', i tlt f n p ilo r v K h o o li P l if f r f ,| v»‘Ov/fd br ng • t> rfh «nd a |i^ * « g iitr « f io n fw? lor p in to i and i *0 for off-tfr fhrfrfr rdt^LTfrY Viner Mc Neil (LM) d Eubanks Husiam.mte 8-3 Baslle-.lolmson II.Ml d Wee-New harl 8-5 Records: Lake Mary l-O. Evans 0 I B e tte r G o lf w ith JA C K N IC K L A U S t B A SE B A LL ft *4im id* f t Hriftiti B u in h y -B e a n ( li) lhiam.m-Vu]pl8-3 G a ln e s - H a s tlu g s Aft A L A K E M A IT L A N D T O U F IN A M E N T January I t 1*14 T **n ? y Four 124) tx M H re ^ U erod T n .rty E r jM (2(1 liih cough! L arg e*! — 2 pc y d s I oi F IM A L S T A N O IN S TOPTEN 1 Curtiy Jcarbro W irie r Springs L o i W inter P a r ) 17* 0 o i 3 Ja il McKovtn. Longnood C R'Chm on W inter P ark 12a ) oi 2 Poul H o lm e * O rlando Al E *m g O rlando 7 a to ; 4 John P a tie n l. L o n g *ood Juel Heugan )a I ci ) H erm an Long W inter P a rk X K o - il e r O ia n d o a a llo c o Rod S it n a 'd O rlando H K o rlu t O rlando J tlO o i 2 R R obinion, M a.H an d J B o * *n O rlando Ja » o ( • Doug S 'o eite' P ne H ill» 3» I 07 * S Thompson Or'ando 0 Anderson 3a 4 o i 10 J a c h J a h n te Orlando K M usseim an. A H am on'e Springs 7a Largest B as i J e ll M tX o *n Longwood 7 | 1 01 W .n n in g llyp e! lu 'e s Bom ber F ire T<ge' 102 Ic h ro m e l R ath e Trap Spoons (e g g in g I )*" 4—aruo 4' 1*4" * "<04* > 4 "ta .rf» 4 - i n * " 0» *v OLIVERS Mi Ncil-Tyre 8-6 Records: Seminole 0-1, Boone 1-0 Frldj. I 044*1 SUNDAY FEB. 9 Laka Howell Plaia 671-8804 OPEN 7 DAYS APOPKA 123W Mam St 88 6-8 82 0 SANFORD 60SW 25lfi St A u to S u re 9:00-7:30 9:00-6:00 A U T O M O T IV F AUTOMOTIVE m SUPERMARKET M I DORA 38 3-8 13 5 S a tu rd a y -S u n d a y ParteCity. 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 Goldtn Tmngli Ctr M o n d a y -F rid a y ORLANDO 1311 Fairbanks Ave. “.d t S r w ' W INTER GARDEN PARTS CITY alto in MERRITT ISLAND •TITUSVILLE • W•*, SATELLITE BEACH •MELBOURNE * ROCKIEDGE * -------------------- LEESBURG 618 South 14th St. 3 2 6 -2 5 8 5 ***” '"■ Sl H77-2861 J �! Evening Herald, Sanford, FI SPORTS IN BRIEF 'Aggressive' BoHannon Leads Hawks By Wymore Lake Howell bounced back from a tough loss to Seminole a night earlier to defeat Wymore Tech. 64-45. Wednesday night at Lake Howell High School. The win upped the Silver Hawks record to 3-16. The Hawks were led by Junior forward Crockett BoHannon who scored 22 points on the evening. "BoHannon has become more ag­ gressive with his inside game as of late and it's showing In the box scores." said coach Greg Robinson. Against Seminole. BoHannon scored 12 points In the second half. I f s also the second game In a row (hat he has led the Hawks In scoring. Botiannon's scoring took the defensive pre­ ssure of the Hawks regular scot tng leader Efrem Brooks. Brooks added 19 points against Wymore Lake Howell travels to Lake Brantley Friday night to take on the Patriots In a Five Star Conference game. L A K E H O W E L L | 8 « | - BoHannon I I . W ooldridge I] . A rt! }. A nderton 4, Brooks 1», B ea tley 10. E v e n i 0 , G am m ons 4. J e n n t I T o ta l* M I I 19 84 W T M O R E T E C H (4 8 ) — Johnaon a, Spark i t . M an u e l 10. M obley I . A le ia n d e r 3. Lau rey 13, B u rk * 0. O rr 0 Total* 70 S 19 AS Total fo ul* — Lake H ow ell I I . W ym o re IS T te h n lc a t* - none Fouled out — none Burgess, Jiunto Win MVPs The Seminole High swlmmln.g team held Its annual awards banquet Monday night and the following awards were preset tied by coach Donalyn Knight and assistant coach Laura Kcrbcn The most valuable swimmer awards went to Stacy Jiunto and Chuck Burgess The most improved swimmer awards went to Shawna Cole and Mike Horner. Letters went to Shawna Cole. Kristy Keeling. Tracey Reed. Jiunto, Chris Sp arrow, Jennifer Cowley. Lisa Cooper, Patti El Imore. Horner. Mike Butt. Stuart Thornton. Brian Sparrow. Chris Meglll. Andy Ellmore. Gerald Collazo and managers Cindy Barnes, Connlt • LaRosa, Chris Higgins. Jill Bedenbaugh. Lisa Meyers and Chuck Hayes. Receiving bars were Tim Dycus, Burgess. John DuBols. Dana Ray. Alison McCall. Suzy Porter and Liz Prior. Ripken Gets Big Backs f BALTIMORE (UPII — The Baltimore Orioles Wednesday announced they have signed shortstop Cal Ripken to a four -year contract extending through the 1987 season. Terms of the agreement were n:>l released, but Ripken reportedly will cam close to $1 million a year — making the 23-year-old superstar the youngest player in baseball at this salary level. i t i p k e n w in * t h e A m e r ic a n 1 L r u ( f u e 'i* R o o k ie o r the Year In 1982 and Its Most V aluable Player last season. M ays Stuns Stemmier Prep Wrestling It was the second victory ol the season for the Tribe, which forfeited four matches, giving Spruce Creek 24 points. The Hawks only managed 12 more points as Seminole won sever, of the remaining nine m a t c h e s . Shcrallon Mays got the Tribe oil to a good start as he came through will) a clutch effort, winning a superior decision. 17-3. against Spruce Creek s Doug Stemmier at the 102-pound weight class. Stemmier was the district champion last season and is the Five Star Conference runner-up this season. "That was a real pick-me-up for us." Beathard said "H e (Stemmier) Is Spruce Creek's best wrestler." After a forfeit at the 109 pound class. Seminole's Doug Alkinson came up with a key victory. 22-6. over Spruce Creek's Brian Douglas at 116 David Dehose made it two in a row lor the Tribe as he pinned Steven Rawls with a grapevine in 5:16 at the 171-pound class Another clutch performance for Seminole was turned m at the 189-|>ound class by Dwayne Hall. Hall who had |ust been moved up from Junior varsity alter winning the Seminole County JV title at 189. used a halfnelson to pin Spruce Creek's John Monroe In I 53 Hall's victory gave Seminole a 34-30 lead and James Cheese Morgan came through with a pin at 223 to sew up the victory for the Tribe. Morgan pinned Paul Isettbarger III 1 02 g o o d j o b with them They're more consistent reboutiding-wise. Last lime, we dominated them on the hoards in the second hall — that won II for us," The statistics confirm what Gabbard Is saving SCC grabbed 38 boards to the Patriots 23. Luts Phelps led the way with eight while Bernard Mcrthle snatched seven amt Tolbert grabbed six. Despite the big rebound margin and 57 percent shooting (34-511 from the field. Payne wasn't satisfied with the performance. "W e looked like we were sleepwalking nut there." he said. "I don't know It n was because the game didn't count or what. We had loo many turnovers (241 and we shot poorly from the foul line (14 of 27 for 52 percent) again. "But that's roach (Terry) Woods' fault." Payne laughed, " lie coaches the offense and free throws." Grace had some offers from Jacksonville. Tampa and Flagler, hut the Hold freshman didn't think he was ready tor major-college hall after a brilliant senior season when he helped Orlando Boone to the 4A slate championship. Grace was used to a slower tempo at Boone, hut said adapting to SCO's faster game hasn't been a problem "I used to play a lot o f street hall." he said "So It didn't make much dlllcrcncc how we play." Payne and Grace, who Is averaging 12.2 points and 4.4 assists per outing. l*oth believe his hallhandlmg must Improve in the next two years before he goes to tug l i m e . V i l e ' s i l o l n i i l o | > lu y g u a r i f j i l u m u j o r q q f t e g e . " s a u l Payne, "llalmandllng Is what he s got to work on He's Mill making the transition from high school forward to Seminole Is hark m action Friday at Winter Garden West Orange S E M IN O L E 40 S P R U C E C R E E K }* 107 M a y * lS» d S te m m ie r 17 J SO* Spruce Creek wonby forfeit lid AtktmomSld Douglas??* tJJ 1)0 S pruce O e e k won by fo rfe -t S p 'u c e C re ek w o * toy fo rfe it I36 Sprwee Cfre* wonbyforfe11 IJ? Sanford Recreation meeting on Tuesday. March 6 at 7 p.m. at the Youth Wing. Tryouts arc March 13-14 at 4:30 at Chase Park, the draft Is Thursday. March 15 at 7 p.m. at the Youth Wing and the season opener Is Tuesday, April 2. The Pee Wee League's organizational meeting Is Tuesday. April 5 at 7 p.m. at Ihe Youth Wing Tryouts are April 10 at 4:30 at Chase Park, the draft Is Wednesday. April 11 al 7:30 at the Youth Wing and the season opener Is Tuesday. May 1at Chase Park. i* K n o u b lS C 'p T ip » o *1 SJ T u fn # f |S> w on by d e fa u lt ip DebpseiSip Raa'iS '6 Hilftilp Monroe l S) ??J U ni V c r Q*|n fS l p **e n p *f< je f i 0? 7rocf>opoiow * (S O p Mef ftogfofl I SJ B ro w n ( S ip L o m t t 4? Rams H a m m e r P atrio ts ' In other wrestling action Wednesday. Lake Mary s ran their record to 12 0 lor the season with a 53-9 rout ol Lake Mr.mtlev's Patriots at Lake Branllev High School Lake Mary won 11 of the 13 matches Wednesday with Bill Black and Joe Waresak the only Patriots to come out nil lop. Black won by default at 130 pounds while Waresak outlasted Brent Blakely. 7-4, at 159 The Rains go lor thetr I3lh straight victory Saturday as |hev host a Irt match with Winter Park and Lake I Inwell Lake Mary's junior varsity also came mil on lop Wednesday, upending the JV Patriots, 46-30 R a n ts 42 4« 13* m 10* 7?) LAKE MARY SI. LAKE BR AN TLEY* 102 — J p trn io fi i L M i d G re ensle *n DO to * 11» 1?) 1)0 U6 7 ol L a k e M a r y won by fo rfe it C wrb'A I L M i a B a ttle i f ) L»kens t L M » p S tre e tm w n j 25 B la ck ( L B l won by d e fa u lt B e a u ch a m p i L M i p Kenney C h a rle s i l M ) d H a r ry 12 $ L «dQo>»» i l M ) d K o * n 12 I W a re sa k <L B J d B la k e ly 7 4 Wt LM » d S h irle y 17 * V ld V o rn s t)? u ib io e n se n iL M ) Schumann 162 Um R a w ls i L M i p M u ll )0 E v jn w f Lym an no re p o rt H t r t l d photo b y T o m m y V tn c tn l S C C s Delvin Everett chases down a loose ball. . It g u a rd And m a k in g II pretty well. loo. C K N T H A L F L O H 1 I1 A 1021 - W tlu-n I * 1 1 t F w e m a n t o o l Is P f ir y 5 10 4 4 14. O ver «0fi 6 14 0 J 17, jo n e * 1 1 0 0 7 R G re en 0 1 0 0 0 F o n te n o t 3 3 0 0 6 L e *i% 0 0 0 0 0 H e rn d o n § 1 1 2 1 C a rr 1 7 3 7 4 M G reen 0 0 0 0 0 T o ta l* 73 3) 142 M 17 10 16? \ ) *7 H i t 174*1 P h . 11 p \ 14 4 4 6 P a y to n ) J I ) / G ra c e 3 I ) 6 IJ, T o lb e rt 4 6 0 I 0 Johnson ) 1 2 ) i M e t thus J 0 ) 4 * E v e re tt S 7 1 7 IT, Adkm% 0 0 Q ML M a tte r 0 0 0 0 0. (Veil I 2 0 3 2. S m ith 1 t 0 0 3. P t * i p t 5 11 0 I 10 T o ta l* 3134 13 3% ) 14 17 7* H a lftim e SCC JJ C e n tra l F lo rid a 73 F o u l* C e n tra l F lo rid a 7*. SCC TO F o o le cfo u t O v e rto n T e c h n ic a ls — none A 107 United Press International If the game was so funny, how come LSU wasn't laughing? "It was Looney Tunes out tltere tonight." t.SU coach Dale Brown said Wednesday night after Darryl Gresham scored 20 points In leading the Florida Gators to a 78-60 upset of the 14th ranked Tigers "Dalis Imimelng nil _ . , « .. guys' heads, missing B a S K C t D a li slam dunks." continued Brown. "I don't now where onr biorhythms were tonight. The game was a Joke I can't believe how badly we played." The Tigers, led by Jerry Reynolds' 16 points, fought an uphill battle from the opening lap as the Gators grabbed an 8-0 lead to gain momentum early. LSU, which shot 38 percent In the first half and 37 percent for the game, made a modest comeback to stay within 35-27 at the half Florida dominated the boards In the first half 27-12 Ronnie Williams (lulled down 10 rebounds in the first half. 16 on the game. Derrick Taylor, who sal out most ol the llrsi hall in foul trouble, moved I.SU to within 37-31 early In Ihe second half, hut Ihe Tigers could get no closer. "In my fondest fantasies I never envisioned we would win In the manner we did," Gator coach Norm Sloan said. In other games Involving ranked teams. No 1 North Cutofinu drulilM-d Clcinson 97-75. No. 14 I’urtlue topped Northwestern 52-44 and No. 19 Louisville heat Tulnnc 62 56. AO K Inter-County Basketball each. David Nlreu and Hobble Slavik six apiece. David Eagle led Weslmtinle with four. In Varsity hoys (8th grade) action, the South Seminole Bobcats Increased their lead lo two games In the National Division as they won a pair. 42-40 over the Westmonte Patriots and 37-32 over their closest pursuers, the Jackson Heights Knights. Against Westmonte. Ihe Top Cals were Erie Wright and Phil Clarke with 10 each and 26 rebounds between them. Add Rlek Wright's 11 boards, the Bobcats controlled bolh ends of the court. Garth Bolton added eight points. Brian Dill seven. Corey Prom, the Burger King ICBA Player of the Week the previous week, led tin Pals with 15. Clay Thompson. Henry Kellom and Mali Lamb all added six each. Garth llolton tupped the scorers against the Heights Knights with 11. Erie Wright had 10 again and 15 rebounds. Dill. Daunlc and -J.J Miller all scored four. Lorenzo l.lngard was the Knight vyJHi the golden touch as he tallied 14. In the American division, the Eastmontc (Mllweel Greyhounds beat previously unbeaten Winter Park to lie It lor first place. Craig Radzak was the hot hand with 23 and lots of boards as the Hi unds rolled lo a 54-35 win. Monte Stevens and Kenny Day added eight each. George Watkins five. Terry Dixon led Winter Park with 15. Frank Freeman had 11 and Ed Simmons eight. Winter Park knocked off Westmonte. 48-41 as Charlie Herman scored 24. Dixon had 12. Freeman seven. Prom led the Patriots with 18. In other Varisty games, the1Tuskawllla Warriors heal the Jackson Heights Angelo s. 61-44. Aaron Gammons and Alan Greene led the way with 18 and 17 points. Alonzo Robinson had 11. Gary Peterson eight. Greene pulled down a whopping 20 rebounds and Robinson added nine. John Pettit led Angelos with 13. Ron Veres and Steve Kandell had eight each. The Eatonvllle Lakers rolled to a 96-42 win over the Jackson Heights Lions. Darryl Gallagher led 12 different scorers with 21. Darren Lawrence had 16. Larry Hayes 12. Shawn Beauford 11. Damon Taylor. Robert Johnson and Jeff Matthews all seven apiece. Joe Long topped Jackson Heights with 13. John Dowdle had 10. Andy Devine eight. Burger Kipg ICBA Players of the Week for week four are Craig Radzak of the Eastmontc Varsity Greyhounds — 23 points against Winter Park: and Kelley Grider of Tuskawllla girls for 18 points In their first win. i9 G a to rs S trik e A g a in , B ite N o . 14 LSU, 7 8 -6 0 Continued from 7A. Umpire Clinic, Organizational Meeting Planned The Sanford Recreation Department will hold an umpire clinic for the upcoming youth ha seball seasons on Tuesday. March 20 at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center's Youth Wing. All roaches and umpires are Invited. The organizational meeting for the : Sanford Little Major League will be held Thursday, Mar-eh 1 at 7 p.m. ai the You 111 Wing. Tryouts for the Little Major League are scheduled for March 6-7 at 4:30 p.nt.; it Fort Mellon Park. The draft will be held on Thursday. March 8 at 7 p.m. at the Youth Wing and the season opens on Monday. March 26. The Junior League will hold Its c Tganlzallonal Troy Turner got the string started .is lie won by dclauil at 159 Turner had taken an 11-1 lead, then got his opponent In a hammer lock and turned him over on tin already Injured shoulder. Turner Improved Ills record to 19-2 lor the season ...G racefu l Kittens Scratch Past Blue Bandits In 3 OTs; Radzak, Kelley Honored The most exciting game o f the yea r took place tills past weekend In the girls division of the Inter-County ifaskethall Association as the South ! scmlnolc Kittens scratched their way to a trlplcovcrtli nc win over the Jackson Heights Blue Bandits. The game see sawed back and forth until momenta to go In the third overtime period when i South Seminole's Tamara Lewis scored the go-ahead la y-up tor a 33-31 win. The Blue Bandits jumped out to a 6-1 first quarter lead. They led 12-9 at the half. Lewis t ook charge In the third period scoring ten of her game high 17 to give the Kittens a 21-16 lead. The regulation gam e ended at 24 all. Monica Wilson's follow-up of a missed loul shot gave the Bandits another lie at 27 as time run out in the first overtime. Eva "Cool" Miranda sank two free throws after time expired In the second overtime lo keep South Seminole alive. Miranda scored six. Shannon Freeman four and Shari Slegrlst Hirer for the Kittens, billowing Lewis' 17. Vonya Hamilton led Jackson Heights with 10. Wilson had eight. Bridget Jcnncrrcle added seven and Betsy "the Bomber" Hughes had six. In other girls action, the Tuskawllla Warriors won their first of the season with a 37-30 vie lory over Walslr Ward Girls Club of Pine Hills. Kelley Grl der pumped In a big 18 to lead the way. The Blue Bandits came hack to defeat Trinity Lutheran. 32-14. Betsy Hughes led with seven. Suzanne Hughes had six. Hamilton six. Llita Taube lour. Jcnnerrete four and Loan Le three, 1.aura Jones led Trinity with 10. In JV boys play, the battle for second |ilacc was fought between the South Sem inole T o m c a ts and tfie Eustmonte (Milwee) Greyhounds. T h e y both had 4-1 records and Ihe Tomeals prevailed, 42-2-4. Willie Daunlc was the top gun with 13. Brad Bolton sc ored 10. Danny Rubin eight and J.J. Miller six. Mike Vv'hlttlngton and Jarvis Watkins led Mllwce with seven catch. Sieve Jerry added four. A JV thriller took place between the J ackson Heights 76ers and the Eatonvllle Lakers — the lead kept changing bark and forth until the ve ry end when Jackson Heights hung on for a 42-41 win. Charlie Knolls threw In 21 and Tyrone Bird 13 for the 76crs. Andrea Johnson had I I . Alton King 10 and Vaughn MrCall seven for Eatonvllle. The Jackson Heights Bruins won thel r third, rolling over the Westmont Warriors. Danny Phill ips led the way with 16. Chad Duncan and Charles Warn er scored eight Tribe Upsets Creek By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter PORT ORANGE — Even before the match with Spruce Creeks Hawks started, it second Wednesday night would be another long one for Seminole H lglfs wrestling leant. The bus the team took to the game ran out of gas '1 thought we had a good chance alter Mays and on 1-95just before the Port Orange turn off, . Iiisunwou. Beathard said. "Things Improved aftrr that." said Seminole coach Si minute then lotleiu d the next three mulches to give Roger Beal hard Spruce Creek a 24-10 lead Totiv Brown then came up The Tribe showed no signs o f repeating the with his 21*-t straight victory as lie used a cradle to pin performance of the Inis Wednesday as It wept In and Wi sh \ l.o iii'in I 42ut the 1 42 JTiVuiid class. Immediately took charge of the match cn route to a 40-36 victory over the Hawks. Spruce Creek won the match at 149 to take a 30-16 "With all the forfeits wc give away. I figure a team lead but Seminole came back and won the next lour would have to give us back some before wc would win." mulches in take a 40-30 lead loellneh the victory. Hcatbard said "But. the kids went out from the first whistle and were aggressive. They were definitely at their best tonight." Thursday, Feb 7, 1 W — 9A WHITEWALL RADIAL STEEL WHITEWALL BELTED ALL 13” TIRES ALL 14” TIRES ALL 15” TIRES *2695 $«95 *3895 ALL 13” TIRES ALL 14” TIRES ALL 15” TIRES IMPORT BIAS TIRES B/W 60012 560-15 600-15 $ 0 0 9 5 ^ M ALL NEW TIRES INCLUDE: ★ FREE MOUNTING ★ FREE VALVE STEM ★ FREE ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY ★ FREE ROTATION A O K $4995 1 $4% /i q c ▼ # % 077 % 145S R 13175S R 13 155S R 13175S R 14 9 165S R 13165S R 15 95 $89s $400 *3 WHEEL BALANCE HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS SHOCK INSTALLATION AIR SHOCKS *5995 M A R T H O U R S : M O N . T H R U FRI. 8 -5 :3 0 3 4 1 3 S. F R E N C H A V E . $4095 IMPORT RADIALS B/W T IR E PHONE $ 3 4 95 S A T . 8 -3 :0 0 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 ^ SAN FO RD i �)0A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Feb. 2, ItH Feldstein Issues W arning Abouit Deficit WORLD W ASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagans lop economist, having failed lo sway administration policy toward lax Increases, has little of Reagan’s op­ timism about the future of the economy, an annual report to Congress showed today. Publication of the document. The A n n u a l Report of the C ouncil of E co n o m ­ ic A dvisers, appeared lo extinguish lingering support within the administra­ tion for tax Increases kept alive by council chairman Martin Feldstein. IN BRIEF Export Of Radioactive Steel Table Legs Blocked JUAREZ, Mexico (UPI) — The exportation of restaurant table parts Into the United States was blocked by Mear'^an Nuclear Safety Commission inspectors and U.S. Customs officials because of radiation from Cobalt 60. The table parts were manufactured at a Juarez foundry where traces of the radioactive Isotope were found. The foundry Is located next to a Junkyard where radioactive materials were discarded, then sent as scrap metal to a foundry In Chihuahua City, officials said. Nuclear Safety Commission Investigators Wednesday said the radiation came from part of a cancer treatment machine, which contained a capsule of Cobalt 60. The machine was stolen last year and sold to the junkyard, officials said. Scrap melal from the Junkyard was sold to A c e v e s dc C hihu ah ua, the fou n d ry In Chihuahua City, and eventually made Its way In the form of steel reinforcement rods to firms In Texas, New Mexico, Arizona. California and Colorado. At least four people who came In contact with the radioactive material are being treated for radiation at a Juarez hospital, officials said. M others M arch Hills. Is co signer on the deed lo the house. To keep from selling the house. Mrs. Islng has filed a civil suit demanding S I00.000 In punitive damages and mor? than $12,000 In compensatory damages and has filed motions asking the sale of the house be stopped. M o. Islng said in her suit that the ruling to scii her home was Issued by Salfl only because he has a long-term dlslkc for iter from her appearances in his courtroom for two divorces and the sentencing of one of her children to reform school. When Salfl. according lo Mrs. Islng. would nol view new evidence Jan. 17 as lo why the house should not be sold, she filed her suit. Today, with fewer lhau 12 supporters carrying placards around her. Mrs. Islng answered questions regarding her suit and her previous divorce. According lo testimony In her divorce from Marsh. Mrs. Islng staled she had Marsh co-sign the deed because she did nol wanl her previous husband. Konrad Islng. from gelling the house and the custody of the children should she die. Hut Mrs. Islng said at her first courthouse protest and In her complaint that she had Marsh s name put on the deed because he beat her. Today she saltl she did nol mention the alleged beating in divorce court because she was frightened of Marsh. G ERALD O. ADAMS Mr. Gerald O. Adams. 62. of 817 Phillips Drive. New Smyrna Heach. died W e d n e s d a y In t h e Oceanvlcw Nursing Home. Horn Dec. 11. 1921. In Trilby. Fla., he moved lo New Smyrna 10 years ago from Jacksonville and was a former Sanford resident. He was retired from the U S. Marine Corps and was a member o f the Elks Lodge. New Smyrna, the Fleet Reserve, and the New Smyrna Men’s Golf Association. Survivors Include his w ife . K llc a b e th : n o n . Hob- 14. 1744 D E P 130 IN T H E C ia c U IT C O U a T OF THE H IM J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT 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 • C ASE NO. 13 > m C A *7 E F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , t i c . P t e ln iit l. v» JO H N W E L A M , t l t l . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : JO H N W E L A M J A C Q U E L IN E K E L A M II a liv e , a n d o r if dead. I h t ir kn o w n h o lr t. d tv i t t t t . logo lo o t o r g ra n te e * a n d *11 p t r t o n t o r p o r t * * c lo lm in g b y . th ro u g h , u n d tr o r a g a in s t Ih t m Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t on A c tio n fo r to r« < le *u ra o f a m o rtg a g e on th e fo llo w in g p r o p t r ly in S tm m o lt C o u n ty . F lo r id * L o t 4, B lo c k C. S K Y L A K E SU B 0 ( V IS IO N . a c c o rd in g lo t h t P lo t I h t r t o l « l ro c o r d r d In P lo t Book I f . P o g t t 14 o n d IS. o l t h t P u b lic R t c o r d i o f S t m ln o lt C o u n ty . F lo r id a . h a t boon f i l t d a g a m tt yo u a n d yo u a r t re q u ire d to t t r v t 0 c o p y o f y o u r w r itte n d t l t n t t t if a n y . lo It on S P E A R A N O H O F F M A N . A tto rn e y s , w ho se a d d rts s I t C o ra l G a b it t F ed t r a l B ld g . ISal Sun s a l D r iv t . Second F lo o r. C o re l G a b le t. F lo r id a 3J I 4J. on o r a b o u t th e } 0th d a y o l F e b ru a ry . I t a t . a n d to I I I * th e o r ig in a l w ith th e C la rk o l th is C o u rt e ith e r b e lo r* s e r v ic e o n S p o a r a n d H a llm a n , a tto rn e y s o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw is e a D e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t y o u to r th e r e l i t I d e m a n d e d In th e C o m p la in t o r P e titio n W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d 1**1 o l th is C o u rt on th is la th d a y o l J a n u a ry , 1744 (S E A L! ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR. A i C te rk o f th e C o u rt B y : E te a n o r F . B u ra tto A s D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h J a n u a ry I t . M 1 F e b ru a ry ) . 1.1tea O E P fi i IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A H 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 IL A C T IO N C A S IN O . 444144 C A t f O R IC H A R O E W IL S O N . P la in t I It, vs. THEO O O RE R B R A M E an d J A N E T E . B R A M E . hu sban d a n d w i lt , a n d F R A N K F R E IT A S , a / k / a F R A N C IS C O F R E IT A S . D e fe n d a n ts. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : F R A N K F R E IT A S , a / k / a F R A N C I SCO F R E IT A S JIT L lt g a r S tre e t T o ro n to . C an ada Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to fo re c lo s e a m o rtg a g e on th e f o llo w in g p r o p e r t y In S e m in o le C o u n tv . F io n a * L o t 101, R A M B L E W O O D, a c c o rd In g to th e p la t th e re o f *■ re c o rd e d In P la t B o o k 23. p a ges 1 on d I . P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S t m lq il * C o u n ty , F lo r id a ha s bo on file d a g a in s t yo u o n d you o r * re q u ire d to s e rv o a co p y o l y o u r w r itte n defenses. I t a n y . to i t on R O B E R T D R O V S T O N . J R .. E l q u ir t , o f P A T T E R S O N . T U R K A H U D S O N . P A . P la ln t lt t 's a tto rn e y , Whoso a d d re s s Is 073 D e l P ra d o B o u le v a r d . C a p o C o r a l. F lo r id a 33104. on o r b e fo re M a r c h I, I H a . a n d I I I * t h * o r ig in a l w ith th e c le rk o l th is c o u rt e ith e r b e lo r * s e r v le t on P la in U N 's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a f t e r ; o th e rw is e « d e fa u lt w ill b * e n te re d a g a in s t y o u to r th e r e tie l d e m a n d e d In t h * c o m p la in t o r p e ti­ tio n . D A T E D on J a n u a ry 23. IN 4 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . A S C L E R K O F -T H E C O U R T B y : K a r o n R o b o r ts D e p u ty C te rk P u b lis h J a n u a ry le A F e b ru a ry 3. f . Mu M B*. O E P 131 Hut the report also says that, at least In 1984. the federal red Ink appears lo be doing more good lhau harm. The report warns In strong terms of the danger of continued federal deficits. " T h e direct fiscal stimulus of the large 1984 deficit will do more lo raise demand In 1984 than the Increased real Inter* *st rates that result from the 1984 deficit will do lo depress demand." the rcjxir l said. "T h e administration’s economic'pro­ jections Imply that the budget dcflcll will remain roughly $200 billion a year - or about 5 percent of GNP — for the rest of F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * 1s h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss a t 471 La ke M e r y B o u le v a r d . L a k e M a r y . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a u n d e r the fic titio u s n a m * o l N A T IO N A L T IL E R E S T O R A T IO N , a n d Ih e l I in te n d lo re g is te r s a id n a m * w ith th * C te rk o l th * C irc u it C o u rt. S em in o le C ou nty. F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th * p ro v is io n s o l th * F ic titio u s N a m * S la t utes. t o W it S ection 443 Ot F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1757 Show er S afety S eal. In c IV C h a rle s A L ib e ra to r * P re s id e n t P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 3. f . 14,73. IT t4 DE032 N O T IC E N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t on J a n u a ry 24. 1714. F L A . L id . file d w ith th e F e d e ra l C o m m u n ic a tio n * C o m m m ls s to n In W a sh in g to n . D C. a n a p p lic a tio n lo r a c o n s tru c tio n p e r m it lo r a n o w A M b ro a d c a s t s ta tio n a l L a k * M a r y . F lo r id a T tw p ro p o se d s ta tio n w ill seek a u th o rity to o p e ra te on a fre q u e n c y o l 1440 k H i. w ith * p o w e r o f I 0 k ilo w a tt d a y tim e . 10 k ilo w a tts n ig h ttim e , and Its tra n s m ittin g a n te n n a w ill b * d ire c tio n a l. e m p lo y in g s e v e ra l to w e rs , th * ta lle s t o l w h ic h w ill b * 433 41 to o l a b o v t g ro u n d le v e l. T h * lo c a tio n o l th * a n te n n a is p ro p o se d to b * a t 2 t* 4f 4 1 " N L a titu d e . I t * 30' T T W L o n g itu d e T h e s tu d io o f th * p ro p o se d s ta tio n w ill be lo c a te d a t a s ite in L a k * M a r y . F lo r id a , a n d Its tra n s m itte r w ill b * lo c a te d In San lo rd . S em inole C o u n ty . *1 Ih * In te rs e c tio n o f O re g o n S t r t e l a n d O tuo A ve n u e F L A . L td I * a lim ite d p a rtn e rs h ip in w h ic h Q T t c h A ss o cia te s is th * G e n e ra l P a r tn e r w ith a 3 0 \ In te re s t In t h * lim ite d p a rtn e rs h ip F irs t C o lu m b ia C o , In c . is th * lim ite d P a r tn e r w ith a 70% in te re s t In Ih * lim ite d p a rtn e rs h ip A c o p y o t t h * a p p lic a tio n on d ro ta te d m a te r ia ls a re a v a ila b le lo r p iA llc In sp e ctio n d u rin g n o rm a l b u sin e ss h o u rs M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y , a l th * L a k e M a r y C ity H a ll. 1)4 N . C o u n try C lu b R oad. L a k * M e r y . F lo r id a 3374* P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 3 .3 . ♦. 10.17*4 D E Q II While tallies are incomplete, Harold Sheffer, executive director of the Central Florida chapter of the M a rc h of Dimes, said over $50,000 has been raised so far In the Semlnole-Orange-Osceola counties area. Approxim ately $20,000 has been collected in Seminole County, over $5,000 of that com ing from the Sanford area, Sheffer said. Baldwtn-Falrchlld Funeral Horn*. Goldin rod. Is In charge of arrangemrnts. AREA DEATHS him." and she fell that In the event of a divorce that the eit V. Adams. U.S. Marlnc property would be transferred back lo her. The transfer Corps. North Carolina: of the deed was declared a gift by Salfl. and the Florida daughter. Mary Jo Brown. Supreme Court on September 2. 1982 agreed with his J a ckson ville: 5 grand­ decision and the divorce decree. Further. Marsh testified during the divorce that In­ made up lo $20,000 worth of Improvements In the le g a l Notice^ house and that he gave Mrs. Islng $5,000 lo hold for him. the combined total of which was the amount F IC T IT IO U S N A M E of uthe i v udivorce i i w s c udecree. c u c c . N o '1” •* fw re b y g iv e n th a t I a m In her complaint against Salfl. Mrs. Islng states Salfl J w*o W V i l l y , would nol view new evidence she had produced lo F lo r id a---u n d-e r th * fic titio u s n a m e o l support her claim that the house sale should not T H E C A R P E N T E R SHO P, a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith transpire. th e C le r k o t I h * C ir c u it C o u rt, According to courthouse flics, the motion Mrs. Islng S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In * c filed was not the usual motion lo consider new evidence c o r d a nce w ith Ih * p ro v is io n s o f th * F ic titio u s N o m e S tatutes. lo W t l and the motion that was entered said there were S ection a a i Ot F lo r id a S tatutes I7S7 attachments when there were none. /S / M ic h a e l C a rp e n te r Court records also show that Mrs. Islng asked Marsh to P u b lis h J a n u a ry l» , 34 A F e b ru a ry 2, O E P SO live with her and that Ihey lived In a domestic situation , - ,W4 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E extending longer than and prior lo the three months N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m Ihey were marrlrd. e n gage d In bu siness e t P 0 Bo» 400. Mrs. Islng In one letter Included among her divorce 3301 S e n lo rd A v * 437. S an fo rd. F L papers said Marsh Is a lot like Ills son. "kind, gentle, 33771, S em inote C o u n ty . F lo r id a un d e r th * fic titio u s n a m e o l P A Y N E S considerate and generous." O F F IC E S E R V IC E S , a n d th a t I Marsh, who has said through his aitorney that the In te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m * w ith th * house Is worth $200,000. has offered lo seltle out of C le rk o l t h * C ir c u it C o u rt. S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith court for $60,000. t h * p ro v is io n s o l th * F ic titio u s N e m * A hearing on the suit and slay is scheduled Feb. 7. S ta tu te s , to W it : S e c tio n 141 Ot F lo r id a S ta tu te s ltJ 7 according lo Mrs. Islng's nephew. Sean Davis. / s / E li i a b e t h J P a y n e —Deane Jordan P u b lis h J a n u a ry 34 A F e b ru a ry 3. ». le g a l N o tic e the decade unless there is legislative action in reduce spending nr raise reven tie.” the report said. Through last year. Feldstein had said as much, but expressed fear that 1985 would be too late for deficit reduction lo sa ve the e c o n o m y from an oth er downturn later this decade. H * r * M P hoto h r T o m m y V in c e n t M arch of Dim es volunteers, from left, Denise Jones, Dorothy Carter and Frances Hirst, turn in collections from M o n d a y 's M o t h e r 's M a rc h against birth defects to Sharon Russl, Em pire of Am erica Savin gs & Loan assistant branch m anag­ er, Sanford. M ore than 750 local volunteers canvassed their neighborhoods for donations. Continued from page 1A Legal N otice "The unwillingness of Congress lo accept the proposals that I offered (In 1983) has made It clear to me that wc must wait until after this year’s election to enact spending reductions coupled with lax simplification that will even­ tually eliminate our budget deficit. Social Studies Fair Set Saturday At LMHS ...Protest . ‘,,c bowevex. Mr». Islng saljl she had Mnniti s namr^tnrrd on ihr drrd hrraiiM* **! inmtrd Wall Street analysts, anxious about the possibility of higher Interest rales, could find ample confirmation within the report of their fears that Washington Is nol about lo face up to deficits In 1984. In his brief pream ble. President Reagan spells It out. children: a brother. J. R oss A d a m s . C ry s ta l River. Hrlsson Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. EDWARD FACKINA Mr. Edward Facklna. 75. of 452 Rainbow Drive. Casselberry, died Tuesday at his home. Horn June 28. 1908. In Hazleton. Pa., he moved to Casselberry from New Jersey In 1979. He was a retired general co n tra ctor and was a Catholic. JO H N T U R N E R Mr. John Turner. 65. of 1609 Southwest Road. Sanford, died Jan. 27-at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Horn A ug u s t 22. 1918, in Arlington. Ga.. lie was a longtime resident of San­ ford. He was a retired laborer and a member of Ml. Sinai Missionary Haplist Church. Survivors Include his wife. Corine Harp Turner: four sons, Frank. Sanford. Aaron. Memphis. Tcnn.. Prince. Atlanta. Charlie. Survivors Include three "ont. Edward. Allendale. • Albany.. G a : four daughN.J.. Kenneth. Rlugwood. l e r s . M a r y A l i c e N.J., Thomas H.. Wana- Whitehead. Augusta. Ga.. que. N.J.; and 14 grand­ Made McWllson, Albany. children. Ossie Lee Turner. New le g a l N o tic e le g a l N o tic e F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n gage d In bu siness a t 401 R iv e rv le w A v * , S a n U .d . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d e r Ih * fic titio u s n a m * o l G * H E N T E R P R IS E S , a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m * w ith th * C le rk o l th * C irc u it C o u rt, S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c co rd a n ce w ith ih * p ro v is io n s o l th o F ic titio u s N a m * S ta t u t e * , to W it : S e c tio n M S 07 F lo rid a S ta tu te ! ITJ7. / * / H a r r y 0 K te e m a n P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 3 .7 .1 4 .3 3 .1 7 *4 D E Q 3 5 ____________________________ N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th e l b y v ir t u * o l th e l c e rta in W r it o l E lo c u tio n Issued o u t o l a n d u n d e r th e seal o l Itie C o u n ty C o u rt o t S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , up on a • In a l |u d g m e n t re n d e re d In Ih e a fo re s a id c o u rt on Ih e t t t h d a y o l A u g u s t. A D 1742. in th a t c e rta in ca se e n title d . E m m e tt L H a rts tle ld . P A P la in tiff, - y * - P h illip A 4 B a rb a ra J F u t li. D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h e lo r e M ld W r it o l E x e c u tio n was d e li v e r e d to m e a s S h e r i l l o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , a n d I ha ve le v ie d upon t h * fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e rty o w n e d b y P h illip A A B a rb a ra F u ltz . M id p ro p e rty be in g lo c a te d In S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , m o r e p a r t ic u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s fo llo w s L o t 711. H ig h la n d s P a llo H o m e *. A m e n d e d P la t, P la t Book 17. P ages 73 7 ] a n d the u n d e 'v g n e d a t S h e rill o l S e m in o le C ou nty F lo r id a , w ill a l I t 00 A M o n th e J4 th d a y o l F e b ru a ry , A D I7M . o ile r lo r M l* a n d t a ll to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, lo r ca sh, s u b je c t to a n y a n d a ll e i i t i m g le ln t. a l Ih e F ro n t (W e s t) D o o r a l Ihe steps o l th e S e m inote C o u n ty C o u rt house In S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , th e a b ove desc r ibe d re a l p ro p e rty T h a i M id M l* I t b e in g m a d * to M tis ly Ih * te rm s o l M id W r it o f E ie c u tlo n Jo hn E P o lk . S h e rill S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a To be a d v e rtis e d F e b ru a ry J, t . 14, 73. w ith th # M l t on F e b ru e ry 34. IT U D EQ 34 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engage d In b u sin e ss a t 1431 S em ln o la B l v d . . C a s s e lb e r r y , F L 33707. S em inote C ou nty. F lo r id a u n d e r Ih * f ic t it io u s n e m * o f M A S T E R M E C H A N IC S . F L O O R C O V E R IN G , a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r sa id n a m * w ith th * C te rk o f th * C irc u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith Ih * p ro v is io n s o l Ih * F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s. t o W it : S a d Ion M S 07 F lo r Id a S ta tu te s 17S7. I l l R ic h a rd D T e re b o P u b lis h J a n u a ry I t , 24 A F e b ru a ry 7. ♦. I7 M .O E P 73 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e 1s h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss e l 304 B e n tle y D r . lo r g * o o d F L 32777, S em inote C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r t h * fic titio u s n a m * o l H O M E S T E A D IN F O R M A T IO N S E R V IC E S , a n d th a t I In te n d lo re g is te r s a id n a m a w ith th * C le rk o l t h * C i r c u it C o u r t. S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th * p ro v is io n s o f th * F ic titio u s N e m * S ta t u t e * . t o - W it : S e c tio n M S 07 F lo r id a S ta tu te * I7S7 D a v id A S h to h a n P u b lis h J a n u a ry 24 A F e b ru a ry 3. f . _____________ ■ - O f P I TS F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n gage d in b u sin e ss e l H e n derson L a n * . S a n lo r d . F l o r i d a 22 771, S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r the f ic t it io u s n a m e o l IN N E R D O G T R A IN IN G , a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith th e C te rk o l th * C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id * In a c c o rd a n c e w ith t h * p ro v is io n s o l Ih * F ic titio u s N a m * S lat utes. T o W it. S ection U S 07 F lo rid a S ta tu te ! 17S7 * R o b e rt L . F o ilts P u b lis h J a n u a ry 13. 17. 24 A F e b ru a r y l.lf* 4 DEPS* F IC T IT IO U S NAME N o lle # Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m •" g a g e d In b u sin e ss e l SOJ F re n c h A v * . S a n lo rd . F L 32771. S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id # u n d t r Ih # fic titio u s n a m # o l H A IR N ' P L A C E , o n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r u . d n a m * w ith th# C te rk o l Ih * C irc u it C o u rt, S om lnote C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith t h * p r o v is io n * o l t h * F ic titio u s N e m # S ta tu te s , to W it : S e c tio n U S 07 F lo r id a S te tu tts I 7S7. I V B o tty N o rw o o d P u b lis h J a n u a ry 17, J# A F e b ru a ry J. 7,17*4. O E P 71 SEMINOU MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 2206 W. 25th S t Sanlord, FL 32771 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 ‘S S ,* J ersey. Teresa Porter A lb a n y: tw o brothers Mose and Prince Turner both of Miami. 28 grand c h i l d r e n : 10 g r e a t g r a n d c h i l d r e n : t hr e e stepsons. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices ADAMS. M R. G ER ALD O . — F u n e re l W f v . c n lo r M r G e ra ld 0 A d a m s « . o l 117 P h illip s D riv e . N e w S m y rn a B e a c h «*ho d ie d W edne sda y w ill be a l I I a m F rid a y a l th e g ra v e s id e In O a k la w n M e m o r ia l P a r k w ith th e R e v G e o rg e A B u ie I I I o ffic ia tin g B rls s o n F u n e ra l H orn# in ch a rg e T U R N E R , M R . JO H N - F u n e r a l s e rv ic e s lo r M r Jo hn T u rn e r, as. o l 160* S ou th w est R oad. San lo rd , w h o d,e d J a n V. w ill be h e ld S a tu rd a y e l noon e l M l S ln a l M ie e W n a rr R a p lttl ChbrrW w d h m * R e v l R M e y e r s o l l ic la li n g B u r n l in S hilo h C t m o tt r y , Son lo rd V ie w in g j y p m on F rid a y S u n rise F u n e ra l H om e. *00 L o u c u s t A v e . in c h o r g t le g a l N o tic e IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A H O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE NO. M <144 C A M P I N R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F C H AR LES E P A R K E R . P e lilio n tr /H u tb a n d an d IR M A S P A R K E R . R e s p o n d e n l/W ilt N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : IR M A S P A R K E R Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O th a t a p e titio n lo r d is s o lu tio n o l m e r ria g # h a t been file d a g a in s t you In S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a a n d you a re re q u ire d lo s e rv e a co p y o l y o u r w r it t e n d e fe n se s . I t a n y , lo th e p e titio n on th e p e titio n e r 's a tto rn e y . J A M E S E S H E P H E R O , ESQ . P O B o i 7734. O rla n d o . F lo r id a 27102. on o r b e fo re th e 27th d a y o f F e b ru a ry . 17*4. a n d I I I * th * o r ig in a l w ith Ih * C le rk o l t h * c o u rt e ith e r b e lo r* t e r y lc * on p la ln t ltt 's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t yo u t o r Ih e r e lie f d e m a n d e d In Ih e p e titio n . T h is n o tic e s h a ll be p u b lis h e d once a w ee k lo r lo u r 141 co n se cu tiv e w ee ks in Ih * E v e n ln g H e ra ld D A T E D th is 73rd d a y o t J a n u a ry . 17*4 (S E A L ) A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r C te rk o l th * C irc u it C o u rt S e m inote C o u n ty . F lo r Ida B y K a re n R o b o rls D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h J a n u a ry 24 A F e b ru a ry J. 7. 14.1744 D E P 127 TOTAL INSURANCE SERVICE REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIR ST m % Seminolle Students To View/ M agn a Carta Groups of Scmli ioIc County sixth graders will visit HitOrange County lit slorlc Museum on Feb. 8. I t and 15 to View the "Lincoln exemplar" — copy ol the Magna Carta — one of i he w orld’s historic documents. Historians consider Hu- Magna Carta the foundation of •he legal system in the Untied Stales. In addition to th e display, the students will view a film about the development and significance of the Magna Carta and will see a play tracing the major events surrounding the fr ccdom-glvlng document. The Lincoln exemplar Is considered the lies! of the four original eopte s of the Magna Carta In existence. ...H eathrow C ontinued from page 1 A Also planned at Heathrow are |x>llcc and lire department facilities, as- 18-hole golf course with water-related facilities at 18 of the holes: a golf and country club w ith a lounge, restaurants, pro shop and social swim m ing complex. The club Is to |„managed by Hu - Club Corporation ol America ’A wntrrfrnn f shopping village anchored hv several major restaurants and a variety of specialty shops. Is planned in begin In Hie near future. Huskey sale stall members said the first of Hie luxury homrsltes. Ilrlsinl Park, will offer 62 lots while Chcstnuit Hill will have 22 l o t s at prices ranging from S 69.900 m $ 179,!K)0. ______________ _________ — Donna Estes ASPHALT PAVING D R IV E W A Y S & PA RK IN G A R EA S VER Y REASONABLE O l IR 2 5 YI AR' , I X R I R l l M C I GUARA MTEEO WORK FREE ESTIMATES 744-25111 * 321-1151 • 774-1618 CENTRAL FIOR DA ASPHALT PAVINC CONTRACTORS, INC PAINT SALE NO LIMIT FEBRUARY 1-12 12 DAYS |YOU BUY ONE GALLON - SECOND GALLON 1< ISsma Typ e Paint - Sofry CASH ONLY) YOU SAVE F ROM $10 00 to $18 00 par 2 gal "But >now • we will tint later! |MREOORV LUMBER BOO M e r te A m n u i laniard. 'kjrlua .'12/71 30* 1113 060 0 o en l q r e q c h y M m is H I F lat ^ H o u a e P e MOOCL SI-2 SPECIAL T U IU K S • Eic Jh m te e tUfi Pam S I*'1 1Niintf < Vat M rs BTU/hr^outp it • 7,300 la 1,100ITU/kf. Sai ts up la 335 H- It • Aataautk atactic ipnt*«» Automatic Sufat) ShutON • Niclakhrgma platad (fill* |UfO • UN-art c artiifi* tail t*Rh • act) wick idjMlmtflt, has turn, shad ti nn • Batter) •pentad ttactnc siphon pump (hattarias ladui led) • Qualit) caastructioR cwnrH h) Cat aaa'i Hut* T m i baited Narraat) lag. $179.96 NOW ONLY “a r " KARNS INSURANCE ABINCY 413 W. First St. Outstanding students from the Seminole County public school system will participate In a social studies fair entitled "F a m ily and Community in History" from 9 am . to I pin. Saturday at Lake Mary High School. Kntrlcs from each .school in the county will lx- In Ihe categories of current events, extemporaneous essays, speeches, debates, dramatic or musical presentations, media presentation:sand projects. The purpose of tl ic fair Is to make social studies come alive for students and encourage them to use their knowledge to com e up with imaginative projects based on their research. S-chool Superintendent Robert Hughes said. The Social Studies Connell and the Seminole County School Hoard, in cooperation with the Florida Historical Society and the Historic Preservation Hoard, arc sponsoring the fa ir for students. Saturday’s fair will be one of six to be hrlc I In Florida l Ills year. The winning projects from curb loeal school will lxentered In the county wide fair where winners will be selected and awarded prizes Saturday. The winners’ names, along with the names o f their teachers, will lx' published In the F I orlda Historical Quarterly. Fk. 322-5 7 *2 W ltllo A i H . " B lit- W ig h t C .P.C .U . u k . Sanford R obert | . -B o b - Korns V ico P resid ent ber Phone 322-0500 S M opU* S o n f u fd �PEOPLE Evening H tra ld , Sanford, FI. T h u rtd a y, Feb. Z, 1TM—IB Fear Of Fat Can Lead To Serious Condition DEAR ABBY: I am a young woman who. like many other women, became obsessed with the fear of getting fat. It started while I was In college. I would eat (and drink) whatever I wanted, then induce vomiting. I also used laxatives to excess. I became addicted to this kind of weight control for four years. Everyone remarked on my “ beautiful" pencil-slim figure, but nobody knew how I main­ tained It. When my menstrual periods stopped. I became frightened and saw a doctor. That's when I found out I was suffering from anorexia and bulimia. God help me. I never realized the damage I was doing to myself. And because I am sure there arc many others who read your column and are doing the same thing. I hope you will print this: People who try to lose weight and stay slim by doing what I did run the risk of heart failure, kidney failure and liver damage, and they Increase the chance of developing tumors (both benign and malignant). Other complications include possible rupture of the stomach or esophagus, loss of dental enamel and chronic ear and sinus infections. Aside from the physical damage, there is the psychological. My binging and purging were done secretly because I was ashamed of myself, so my self­ esteem suffered, too. Thoughts of suicide crossed my mind. Thanks to a fine physician and a year of therapy at an eating disorder clinic. I survived. M r. and M rs. Joseph P. Stevens Jr. Mildred Thompson, J.P. Stevens Jr. Exchange Vows Mildred F. Thompson. -UK) Mcllnnvillc Avc.. Sanford, and Joseph P. Stevens Jr.. 3511 5 Park Avc.. Sanford, were married on Jan. '20. at 10.30 a.m.. at the First Baptist Churrh of Sanford. The Rev. Paul E. Murphy Jr. performed the ceremony. A reception-brunch followed at the home of the bridegroom's sister. Mrs. Peggy Teten. 3511 S. Park Avc., for the immediate families and First Hapllst Church clergy and their wives. The newlyweds, both retired, are making their home in Sanford. LUCKY IN ILLINOIS DEAR LUCKY: Thank you for sharing some timely and valuable Information with my readers. Those Interested In learning more about this eating disorder may write to: ANAD, P.O. Box 271. Highland Park. III. 60035. It's a non­ A fashion show/brunch titled “ Fashion Fitness. Then And Now" will be held at Loch Haven Art Center on Mills Avenue. Orlando, on Saturday. Feb. 11.at 11 a.m. The presentation will feature active and spectator sportswear as well as reproductions of sports apparel worn in the year 400. Admission proceeds go to Beta House. Engagement and wedding forma are arallable at the Herald oftlcea to announce theae erenti. The forma may be accompanied by profeaelonal black and white pbotograpba If a picture la daalred with %be announcement. Wedding forma and plcturea muat be aubmltted within two weeka of the wedding. WILBUR DEAR WILBUR: For the same reason a man says he’s been fishing when he hasn't caught anything. DEAR ABBY: I am In my 40s. My father died a few years ago and my mother married a man I abslutely adore. 1 do not regard him as my stepfather because I was already grown when he married my mother, so I Introduce him as my m other's husband. When I introduce him in this manner. I always feel that I might be giving him the impression that I don't consider him family. What Is the correct way of introducing him? Sa C C C n y .......... from James Kenrob With A Distinctly Slender Silhouette. Collarless Knit Jacket. Slim Knit Skirt-Crepe’ de Chine Suit Blouse. t lolurimj f ntLom Ju tl For S ou A D K A irs Writing Fam ily History F L O R ID A Members of Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa were treated to a mini-workshop on “ Writing Your Family History Creatively" at their January meeting. The workshop was conducted by Charlotte Geyer. Seminole County consultant-coordinator for Secondary English and Reading. Mrs. Geyer, a member of ADK. Is also a member of the Winter Park chapter of Pcnwomen of America and Is co-author of a state adopted writing and reading program. SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR, COUPONS VAUO THRU 3-4-14 Mrs. Geyer presented suggestions for planning a family history*. It needn't necessarily be chronloglcal. she noted. Start with some point In your life — a particular year, experience or event either personal or national. Next, recall happenings In your life that occurred before, after or during this period of time. • ( 0 1 PON IfttRft ( l t d §t . . . l* .M a WCm >>V /A V i /A 'A .• ' * - t i n •FF V. s- • ( Ot PON 100%Pw« • • I • YARDS N' YARDS POLY-FILLlWMLJIILUII SUPERSPEGAll WASH’N'WEAR Jvmh* 14Oi. Btf •tool1*— •• IRESS PRINTS My*«i« A k . | Vo - I ’ L m l ] W ith 1 Ctw^cnOnly uo SanacowonM r ■ 41" W *. HEART'S F A B R I C 0 • COl PON wilt POINTN P PtM U ^TJ TWIN-RTTED j R r PRINTED. PERCALE uitmji\ !«* 0~t ; a ■r«ctx» » ^ «•» • ( 0 1 PON Entiro Stock o f... IUMETS W \L OFF ‘ ^ 1 72 ■rnccxrcMOMr 1 ***+ + + + *+ + + *\ m — ------- J A ti» f U ltip i»l« r q|0, 60 .£ £ ■ W . $$ 11 66 99 ROCHELLE KNITS SHEETS ^ Itf . . . . ________ 9: \ Fo»r Vul'MilfH' Vol~n|i*w %D Duy oy Alll ON HOI IS tS AH'M t>rivN N. • t" l.w.a ( OM p«ii» » A. i VVf,| ) | 0 PILLOW CASES S«U<t from Standard or King. limit 6 PUata Jfc ■ a a a u i WITHCOUPONONLY! y l |v Atfu + + + ***+ + + + *+ + + *. UNIVERSAL POINT MACHINE NEEDLES Au4 nil lubt -*t * t» dll tnuihmpi > putk B * q $ I >0 to Each event recalled will trigger other events and before long a highly entertaining as well as Informative finally history will evolve, she said. This anecdotal form of family history holds much more Interest for posterity than the customary chronological one. according to Mrs. Geyer. (She stressed the importance of leaving some record of your life for your children and grandchildren.) Too often family pictures have nothing to Identify them for the generations that follow. She urged members to note on the backs of family pictures or on separate pieces of paper the time, place, and occasion of the picture. Don't put pictures In albums and desk drawers until this has been done. Mrs. Geyer distributed many handouts she had pepared t facilitate the actual starting of the family history. Her final plea was. "Don't wait until It Is too late! Start now!" A p J t COAT S PRINTED* PERCALE rt Am ong the other first place winners in the annual arts festival are, from left, M artha Yancey, Dolls; Jane Pain, W eaving; Virginia Mercer, Crocheting; Hazel Cash, Ceram ics; and Stella Oritt, Afghans. C E N T R A L CIRCLE JACARANDA CIRCLE 100NORTHPAM* AVfNuf PMONtlJllMJ I— l " * » i There's more to an Arts Festival than pretty paintings and unique crafts. When the Arts Department of the W om an's Club of Sanford presented its Annual Arts Festival, adding to the colorful displays were two demonstrations, “Cooking With A rt” by cookbook author Elizabeth Paulucd Helfrlch, and "T a k in g the Snap Out of Snapshots" by Sanford City M anager Warren E. "P e t e " Knowles. The Herald published photos of several firsf place winners on Jan. 29. Am ong fhe ofher first place winners are, from left, Mabel Piety, Holiday Decorations; Florence Korgan, Em broidery; Melba Cooper holding Bill Gielows entry in Crewel; and Dom arlous Varn, quilting. an organization which provides young pregnant or single parenting women with housing, counseling and schooling For further Information call 841-2223. This is the only collection of Its kind In the country showing a retrospective op women's sportswear through the years, according to Peggy Peoples, chairman of the fashion show. The January meeting of Jacaranda Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford was held at the clubhouse. After a business meeting including discussion on a mem­ bership drive. February and March lunnchcons were discussed. Refreshments were served during the fellowship hour. 97ZaAy-fcAthsihil SWPUCfTT I NcCALL'S PATTERNS r u iin u 1i // HtroM PtwtMby Tommy Viiurnl DEAR FEELING: Introduce him as your step-father because that is what he is regardless of how old you were when he married your mother. However, since you absolutely adore him. quit guessing and ask him how he wants to be introduced. The January meeting of Central Circle of Sanford Garden Club was held at the clubhouse with Mrs. Jackie Partaln and Mrs. Mary Muhs as co-hostesses. Mrs. Blanton Owen of Magnolia Circle, was guest speaker. Mrs. Owen demonstrated the care and pressing of flowers and leaves and the art of creating designs. She had many colorful and Interesting designs to display. Central Circle will have a table at the Village Flea Market on Feb. 4. as their ways and means project. ZAVRE P L A Z A AT AIRPORT BlVD. F irst In Arts And Crafts FEELING AWKWARD G ARDEN CIRCLES Just Arrived tA N F O R O DEAR ABBY: Will you please tell me why a woman says she’s been shopping when she hasn't bought anything? 'Fashion Fitness, Then A n d Now ' GETTING MARRIED Sa m m e n profit organization, so please Include a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope for Its material. The meeting was held at the home of Ekth Whigham with Sue Burton and Karen Coleman as co-hostesses. Following the workshop delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Members present were: Leah Benner (president) Marcella Brandeberry, Geneva Cochran. Mary Dunn. Elizabeth Gallant. Mary Groomc. Rebecca Holmes. Sandra Jennings. Mary Grace Kosky. Hazel Madden. Kate nash, Alice perry. Roberta Richards. Blanche Rucker. Belle Rumbley, Elaine Van Lue. Barbara Vincent. Bette Waterhouse. Elols Wilkins. Lorraine Whiting and the hostesses. FASHIONdearanee! �JB— Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. Thursday, Feb. 2, 1984 Legal Notice TO NIG HT’S TV ED (1 0) W IL D A M E R IC A ' A nim al O d d .t* « M a rty ta lk s a b o u t p r t N t to n e an im als, th e n ta k e s a look at s o m e un u su a l m o d e rn -d a y cre a ­ tu re s . su ch as th e m a n a te e an d th e during s p id e r g CD (8 ) M O V IE W W A nd The O k ­ ie O a n c e k in g s " (1 9 7 5 ) B u rt Rey­ n o ld s . A rt C a rn e y A ch a rm in g ro g u e w ith a yen lo r a c o u n try m u s ic sta r tra v e ls th ro u g h th e S o u th ro b b in g ga s s ta tio n s THURSDAY E VEN I N O 8:00 O 0 0 Q 0 O new s ( ir o s iB j/ L o e o f f l (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LE H R E R NEW SHOUR CD (8) O N E O AV A T A TIM E 6:05 11 C O LLEG E BASK E TB A LL M is s is s ip p i S ta te vs V a n d e rb ilt 6:30 8:30 O G E 1N B C N EW S 0 O C B S N EW S 0 O A B C N EW S g 11 (1 5 ) ALIC E CD ( 8 ) 0 0 0 0 TIM E S O 0 P E O P L E '8 C O U R T (1 ) o P M M A G A Z IN E A vis it w ith L a rry H *g m » n a n d m o th a r M ary M a rlin , tw o stu n ! m a n *t> o d iv a in to w a te r wtWIa on fira 0 O JO K E R S W IL D Q D (J 5 )T M E JE F FE R S 0 N 3 £ D (1 0 ) N ATU R E T h e O tscovery 01 A n im a l B e h a vio r L ivin g T o g e th ­ e r " A n e a p to re tlo n o l th a re la tio n ah ip be tw ee n th e b e h a v io r o f anlm a ti a n d th e k in d s o f c o m m u n itie s In w h ich they live a n d tu n c H on Is p re s e n te d | R | g CD (8 ) PO LIC E W O M A N 12:05 1 1 M O V IE "T a n U ttla In d ia n a " (1966 ) H ug h 0 B ria n , S h irle y E aton 7:30 D ( J I E N T E R T A IN M E N T TONKJMT " T V s F inest M o o rs " A lo o k a t th e c o v e ra g e o l th e N u o n -K e n n e d y d e b a te s d u rin g th e I9 6 0 p re s id e n ­ tia l e le c tio n (P a n 2) 0 O W H EEL O F FO R TU N E 0 O F A M ILY FEU O <U ( M ) BA R N E Y M IL LE R 1:00 I D ( 3 i) T H IC K E O F T H E N IG HT G u e sts C y tu i S h e p h a rd . Jo ck la M sso n . W a fy O e o rg a . TV c ritic R ich a rd H a ck. T P . M uN rooney. also . S rm d get. th e w o rld 's sm tR est ho rse 1:10 0 O M O V IE " A n d Y o u r N am e is J o n a h " (1 9 7 9 ) S a lly S tru th e rs . Ja m e s W o o d s 2:20 0 O M O V IE "T h e S c a lp h u n te rs " (1 9 6 6 ) B u rt L a n c a s te r, S he lley W in te rs 0:30 7:35 2:30 (3) o C B S N E W S N K JH TW A TC H 0 O M O V IE M e n In T he S h a d ­ o w " (1 957 ) J e ll C h a n d le r. O rs o n W elles 1 1 RAT PATROL 10:00 O 0 O IM M E A B R E A K N eil s p la n to im p ro v e h e r m e m o ry th ro u g h h y p n o s is b a c k fire s w he n she is le ft d e fe n se le s s to a n yone w h o kn o w s he r trig g e rin g m ech a- ( ! ) O M A G N U M . P.I. A b a n k telle r h ire s M a g n u m to fin d an a m h a u le r b u t tu rn s th e t i t l e s cr. W m «h*.-. she le a rn s h e r la th e r m a y b e th e c rim in a l 0 O M O V IE " G re a s e " (19781 J o h n T ra vo lta . 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R o b ­ inson O 0 B U F F A L O B IL L J o -J o m ake s th e d e cisio n to a b o rt her p re g n a n c y u n a w a re th a t B ill Is d e te rm in e d th a t he sh ould be th e o n e to O eo de th a fa te o f th e u n b o rn c h ild (P a rt 2) 1 1 H O G A N 'S H ER O ES O 0 O R E A M HO U SE 0 O LO VM Q 12:30 Q 0 LATE- J 0 3 M T W IT H D AVIO LETTERUAN 0 O M O V IE " B e fo r e W in te r C o m e s " (1 9 6 9 ) D evtd N iven . T o p o l 0:00 AND 11:30 0 O T R A P P E R JO H N . M .0 . A se nes o l e v e n ts th re a te n to b re a k u p th e g a n g at S a n F ra n d a c o M e m o ria l H o s p ita l (R ) O 0 C H E E R S The p a tro n s o f C h e e rs b e g in to be lie v e th a t an a n tiq u e K a le is actu e lty d isp ensing a c c u ra te fo rtu n e s > O S IM O N 8 S IM O N A p rim e ba lle rin a , m o o n lig h tin g as a fla shd a n ce r. hire s th e S im o n s to p ro te c t he r h o rn c rim in a ls © (1 0) THE H IS TO R Y O F THE 8 8 . T he d e ve lo p m e n t o t H itle r's S 3 . th e ' p ro te c tio n s q u a d " fro m Its b e g in n in g s to its u ltim a te d e s tru c ­ tio n is tra c e d w ith a rchiva l fo o ta g e a n d in te rv ie w s w ith fo rm e r S S m en. h is to ria n s a n d victim s 7:05 11:05 H THECATUNS 12:00 O 0 F A M ILY TIE S A le i feigns his S u p p o rt o f ’ h e E ? r s l R ights A m end m e n t so he c a n w o o a p re tty fe m in ­ ist ( D (10) A L L N E W THIS O LD H O U S E B o b Vda e i p la in s how an ayray o l so la r c e lls co n ve rts lig ht fro m th e sun d ire c tly in to e le c tric a l c u rra n t, and th e in s ta lla tio n o f p h o ­ to v o lta ic ro o f p a n e ls b e gins at the s ite m B ro o klyn , g 7:00 BURNETT 11:35 0 1 ( 3 8 ) 0 0 0 0 D AY © (10) M A O IC O F O IL PASTTS40 © ( I ) R O W A N S M A R T IN S LAUO H-4N 11 THECATUNS 8:05 US LIT T LE H O U 8 E O N TH E P R A I­ RIE U CAROL FR IEN D S ( D (35) M O V IE -B u lle ts O r B al­ lo ts " (1 9 3 6 ) E d w a rd Q R ob inson. Jo an B lood ed © ( I ) M O V IE " M a lib u H ig h " (1979 ) JIN L a n sin g , S lu e r l Teytor. • • • • N O T IC E C F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O T O C O N S IO E R T : b A D O P T IO N O F A N O R O IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t « P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a l the C o m m is s io n R o o m in th e C ity H a ll In th e C ity o t S a n fo rd . F lo rid a , a l 7 00 o 'c lo c k P M on F e b ru a ry 1). ISM . to c o n s id e r th e a d o p tio n o l an o rd i n a n c e b y th e C ity o l S a n fo rd . F lo rid a , as fo llo w s O R D IN A N C E NO. l i f t A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . U P O N A D O P T IO N O F S A ID O R D IN A N C E . A P O R T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N W r i t * A v fc r v u e A N U M A T T IE STREET AND BETW EEN PARK AVEN U E AN D DEPOT AVEN U E. S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C T IO N 171 OM F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S . P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E W H E R E A S , th e re has been tile d w ith the C ity C le rk o f th e C ity e l S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , p e titio n s c o n ta in m g the n a m e s o f the p ro p e rty ow n e rs in th e a re a d e s c rib e d h e re in a fte r re q u e s tin g a n n e v a llo n to th e co r p o ra te a re a o t th e C ity o f S an lo rd. F lo rid a , a n d re q u e s tin g to be In elu d e d th e re in and W H E R E A S , th e P r o p e r ty A p p r a is e r o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , h a v in g c e rtifie d th a t th e re a re te n o w n e rs in th e a re a to be a n n e re d a n d th a t s a id p ro p e rty o w n e rs h a ve sign ed the P e titio n to r A n n e ia tio n ; an d W H E R E A S . I t h i s b e e n de ie rm m e d th a t the p ro p e rly d e scrib e d h e re in a fte r Is re a so n a b ly co m p a ct a n d c o n tig u o u s to th e c o rp o ra te a re a s o l the C ity o l S anford. F lo rid a , an d It has been fu rth e r d e te rm in e d th a t the a n n e v a llo n o l sa id p ro p e rty w ill no t re s u lt In th e c re a tio n o f an e n c la v e , a n d W H E R E A S , the C ity o f S an lo rd. F lo rid a . Is In a p o s itio n to p ro v id e m u n ic ip a l s e rv ic e s to th e p ro p e rty d e s c r ib e d h e r e in , a n d th e C ity C o m m issio n o l the C ity o l S an lo rd. F lo rid a de e m s it in the best In te re st o l th e C ity to a c ce p t sa id p e titio n and to anne> s a id p ro p e rty N O W T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N A C T E D o » I n k K t o t - l t OfT H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A S E C T IO N I : T h a t th e p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d b e lo w s itu a te d in Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a , be an d the sa m e I t h e re b y a n n e itd to en d m a d e a p a rt o f th a C ity o l S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , p u rs u a n t to th e v o lu n ta ry a n n e ia tio n p ro v is io n s o f S ection 171 O tt. F lo rid a S tatutes L o is I. >. 1 . 1. an d 7. B lo ck I I . L o is I. 4. 5. a n d I . B lo ck I ) o l A B R u s s e ll’t A d d itio n to F o rt Reed, a c c o rd in g to the p la t th e re o f a t re c o rd e d In P la l Book I. Pege 97 as re c o rd e d In th e P u b lic R ecord s o t S em in o le C ou nty, F lo rid a S E C T IO N 1: T h a i upon th is O rd l n a nce b e c o m in g e ffe c tiv e , th e p ro p e r t , o w n e rs an d a n y re s id e n t on lh« p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d h e re in sh a ll be e n title d to a ll rig h ts an d p riv ile g e s a n d Im m u n itie s as a re Iro m lim e to lim e g re n te d to re s id e n ts an d p ro p a rty o w n e rs o l the C ity o l S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , a n d a t a re fu rth e r p ro v id e d In C h a p te r 171. F lo rid a S tatutes, and s h a ll f u r t h e r be t u b | e c l lo th e re s p o n s ib ilitie s o l re sid e n ce o r ow n e r th ip a t m a y m a y Iro m lim e lo lim e be d e te rm in e d b y th e g o v e rn in g a u th o rity o l the C ity o l S anford. F lo rid a , a n d th a p ro v is io n # o f oa*e O vapoer 191. I K K Id o V o tu H S S E C T IO N I : I f any se ctio n o r p o rtio n o l a se ctio n o l th is O rd in a n c e p ro v e s lo be In v a lid , u n la w fu l or u n c o n s titu tio n a l. II s h a ll no t be he ld lo In v a lid a te o r im p a ir the v a lid ity , lo rc e o r t i l e d o l an y o th e r se ctio n o r p a r i o l th is o rd in a n c e S E C T IO N 4. T h a i a ll O rd in a n c e s o r p a rts o l O rd in a n c e s in c o n flic t h e re w ith , be a n d th e ta m e a re h e re b y re p e a le d S E C T IO N 5: T h a t th is O rd in a n c e th a n b e com e e ffe c tiv e Im m e d ia te ly upon Its passage an d ad o p tio n A co py s h a ll be a v a ila b le a l Ihe O tlic e o l th e C ity C le rk lo r e ll p e rso n s d e s irin g lo e ia m ln e the ta m e A ll p a rtie s in in te re s t and d t ite n s s h a ll ha ve an o p p o rtu n ity lo be h e a rd a t s a id h e a rin g B y o rd e r o l Ihe C ity C o m m issio n o l th e C ity o l S a n lo rd . F lo rid a H N Tam m . Jr C ity C le rk P u b lis h J a n u a ry 12. 19 and >4 and F e b r u a r y !. I9M D EP1* C IT Y OF LO N O W O O D . F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S IO E R A D O P T IO N OF P R O P O iE D O R D IN A N C E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by F IC T IT IO U S N A M E th e C ity o l lo n g a o o d . F lo rid a , th a t N o tic e i t h e re b y g iv e n th a t w e e re the C ity C o m m is s io n w ill h o ld a e n gage d m bu siness e l I4 M E l C ajon p u b lic h e a rin g to c o n sid e r e n a c tm e n t C o u rt. C a s s e lb e rry . F lo rid a 11707. o l O rd in a n c e N o SIS. e n title d S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d e r Ihe A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF IO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . A N f lc tllle u s n a m e a t " A n d e n e l F lo r id a ', a n d th a t w e in la n d le H E X I N G TO A N D I N C L U D IN G re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith th e C le rk e l W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E A R E A th e C irc u it C o u rt. S em inole C ounty. O F T H E C IT Y U t IO N G W O O O F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o F L O R ID A . A N A R E A O F L A N D v is io n s e l ih e F ic titio u s N a m e S lot S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN u le t. to W it S ection U S 09 F lo rid a S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . A N D M O R I P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS S ta tu te s 1957 / » / R ic h a rd A B e rb e r F O L L O W S LO T 10. E N T Z M IN G E R R O R IC K B U IL D E R S . I N C . F A R M S . A D D I T IO N N O O N E . a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n P L A T B O O K 5. P A G E e l. R E C O R O S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . RE end A N D E N C O R P O R A T IO N , O E F IN IN G T H E C O R P O R A T E e C a lifo rn ia c o rp o ra tio n L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y O F P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 1 .9 .1 4 .1 1 .19M L O N G W O O D F L O R ID A . T O IN C L U D E S A ID L A N O W IT H IN DEO I I M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S O F TH E C I T Y . A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E M E N T S T O C IT Y M A P TO IN E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C L U O E S A IO L A N D A N N E X E D C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E R IG H T S C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A A N D P R IV IL E G E S O F C IT IZ E N CASE NO . 79 119 C A M E S H I P I N T H E C I T Y . IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E L A U R E L L IS IN G M A R S H DATE W ilt 'P e t it io n e r . S aid O rd in a n c e w a s p ie c e d on l i r t l and re e d in g on J a n u a ry f ISM . an d the AR TH U R W AYN E MARSH C ity C o m m is s io n w ill co n s id e r sam e H u s b a n d /R e sp o n d e n t lo r fin a l passage a n d a d o p tio n a lte r N O T IC E O F U L E th e p u b lic h e a rin g , w h ic h w ill be h e ld N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y m o d e th a t in th e C ity H e ll. I7S W est W a rre n Ih e p r o p e rty ly in g a n d b e in g In A r e . lo n g w o o d . F lo r id a , on M on S em m oie C o u n ty , S te le e l F lo rid a , d a y . th e l ] t h da y o l F e b ru a ry . A D . • o w it I s i r a t 7 10 p m . o r a t soon P a rc e l I. th e re a fte r as p o ssib le A l th e m e e t H ou se lo c a te d a t 1101 H o lid a y m g in te re s te d p a rlie s m a y a p p e a r A ve nue . A p o p ka . S em inole C ounty. e n d be h e a rd w ith re sp e ct to the F lo rid a , m o re fu lly d e scrib e d a t A ll pro p o se d O rd in a n c e T h is h e a rin g o t L o l l an d 1. F ra n k D G u e rn s e y's m a y be c o n tin u e d Iro m tim e to tim e P ie t In D eed Book 99. pa ge 174. u n til lin e l a c tio n is ta k e n b y th e C ity P u b lic R e c o rd s a t S em inole C om ity. C o m m is s io n F lo r id a , ly in g S o u th 01 H o lid a y A c o p y o t th e p ro p o se d O rd in a n c e A ve n u e . L E S S W est 75‘ e l L o t I end Is po ste d e l th e C ity H e ll. L o ngw oo d. E a s t 7 5 'e l L o t ! F lo rid a , a n d co p ie s e re on f ile w ith W ill be s o ld b y A R T H U R H th e C le rk o l th e C ity e n d sa m e m a y B E C K W IT H . JR C le rk o l th e C irc u it be in s p e c te d b y th e p u b lic C o u rt. In a n d lo r S em inole C ounty. A ta p e d re c o rd o t th is m e e tin g is F lo rid a , e l th e W est F ro n t D oo r o l m a d e b y th e C ity fo r its co n ve n ie n ce th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C ou rthouse, e l T h is re c o rd m a y n o t c o n s titu te an I I 00 e m o n Ih e !9 t h d a y e l a d e q u a te re c o r d to r p u rp o s e s o l F e b ru a ry . I9 M a p p e a l Iro m e d e c is io n m a d e b y the T bp sale w ill be m a d e p u rs u a n t le C o m m is s io n w ith re s p e c t to th e th e F in a l J u d g m e n t e l C o m p la in t lo r lo r e g o i n g m a i l e r A n y p e r s o n p a r titio n In th e a b ove s ty le d a c tio n , w is h in g to e n su re th a t a n ad e q u a te e n d s h e ll be s u b ie e l to th e o u ts te n d re c o rd o l th e p ro c e e d in g s is m e in m g m o rtg a g e s e n d lie n s ta m e d t o r a p p e lla te p u rp o s e s Is W IT N E S S m y h a n d e n d seel th n a d v is e d to m a k e th e n e ce s sa ry a r l i s t d a y o f J a n u a ry . I9 M r e n g e m e n ts e l h is o r h e r o w n (S E A L ! espenae A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . D a le th is 10th d a y o l J a n u a ry . A 0 C LER K ISM O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T C ity Ol L o n g w o o d B Y P a tr ic ia R ob inson D o n a ld L T e r ry D e p u ty C le rk C ity C le rk P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 1 .1 . ISM P u b lis h T ( t r u e r y 2 ISM O E017 DEO 8 Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1 IT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT 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 O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C ASE NO . U -1549-CA 99 E C IT IZ E N S F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , e U n ite d Slates b a n k in g c o rp o ra tio n . 1 lim t .........................64C • ling P la in tiff. 3 c o n s t c u t i t t t im e s S R C a lin g vs 1 : 3 0 A .M . - 5 : 3 0 P .M . M IC H A E L C Y R U L IN S K I. a Single 7 c o n s e c u t it e t im e s . 4 9 C a lin e m a n . a n d H U G H E S S U P P L Y . IN C . M O N D A Y H i m F R ID A Y 1 0 c e n s e c u t iT e t im e s . 4 4 C a lin e a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n . SATURDAY 9 • $ 2 . 0 0 M in im u m D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N 3 L in e s M in im u m C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E PROPERTY D E A D L IN E S TO M IC H A E L C Y R U L IN S K I. R esl N o o n The D ay Before Publication dence U n k n o w n a n d a n y u n kn o w n p a rty w h o Is c r m * y be In te re s te d In .. Su n d a y - N o o n Friday the S u O ie tt' m a tte r o f th is a c tio n whose n a m e s a n d re sid e n ce s, a fte r M o n d a y -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday d ilig e n t s e a rc h a n d In q u ir y , a re u n kn o w n to P la in tiff a n d w h ic h s a id u n kn o w n p a rlie s m a y c la im as h e irs , d e v is e e s , g r a n i t e s , a s s ig n e e s , lie n o rs , c re d ito rs , tru s te e s o r o th e r c la im a n ts b y . th ro u g h , u n d e r o r 27— N u rsery & 12— Legal Services a g a i n s t I h t s a id O a l e n d a n l . Child Care M IC H A E L C Y R U L IN S K I. o r e ith e r B a n k ru p tc y S IM e n d C h a p te r 11 o l th e m , w ho a re no t k n o w n to be 5410 F re e co n fe re n c e A tto rn e y dead o r a liv e B A B Y S IT T IN O m y ho m e H id d e n M P ric e F o r A p p I 4111997 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D t h a l an L a k e a re a F e n ce d y a rd . 1 5 a c tio n lo fo re clo se • m o rtg a g e on the y e a rs an d a lte r school k id s C e ll fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In O ra n g e C ou nty 331 3093 H a v e re fe re n c e s ________ 21— Personals F lo rid a , to w it C a re to r y o u r c h ild In m y ho m e C om m e n c e a t th e N o rth e a s t c o rn e r E ic e lle n t re fe re n c e s D a y s o n ly C o lo r co m e s lo S a n lo rd D isco ve r o t L o t 4. B R A D L E Y 'S A D O IT IO N 331 1359 y o u r c o lo rs b y a c e rtifie d a n a ly s t TO LO N G W O O D . as re c o rd e d in P la l W ill keep c h ild re n In m y p lu s e F re e F e c ia l Set F eb 4. Book I . P ag e 17. o l th e P u b lic d a ys A n ig h ts F en ced y a rd sea V40 p e r p e rso n R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , ra te s L o c a l R et 177 5015 C e ll 149 4410 lo r a p p t. F lo r id a , th e n c e S 49 *34 '50 " W . 115 00 fe e t a lo n g th e N o rth lin e o l M A S T E R C A R D /V IS A sa id L o t 4 ; then ce S 00*11 00 " W N o w yo u c a n g e t M e s te r c a r d /V lM 31— P riv a te 307 94 te e t p a ra lle l w ith an d 115 00 R e g a rd le s s o l c r e d it h is to r y Instructions feet W est o l th e E a s t lin e o t M id L o t G u e re n le e d l V e ry l e t ! e n d slm 4 lo r a p o in t o l b e g in n in g ; then ce S p ie C a ll C re d itlin e a t H 0 0 H 1 00*11 0 0 " W 31197 teet to th e N o rth ^sia^Alioopeneventej^^^^^ E n jo y Lessons. P la n o an d o rg a n in rig h t o l w a y lin e o l Is m A ve nue , sa id y o u r h o m e L im ite d o p enings N o rth r ig h t o l w a y a lso b e in g Ihe now a v a ila b le , b y p ro fe ss io n a l. 23— Lost & Found N o rth lin e o t E n tim ln g e r 's A d d itio n D on Ja m e s Phone 471 7407 N u m b e r O ne a t re c o rd e d In P la t Book 5. P ag es 14 a n d 37. P u b lic LO S T B ro w n E n g lis h B u lld o g V ic 3 3 -R e a l Estate R e c o r d ! o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . H ib is c u s e n d G ra n d v ie w . Tues F lo r id a ; th e n c e S I 9 * 4 5 I 3 " W . Courses d a y R e w a rd 1714407____________ 417 73 te e t a lo n g s a id N o r th rig h t o l L o s t S m a ll W h ite P o m e ra n ia n In w a y lin e , th e n ce N 0 0 *I3 '1 4 " E . P e rk in g L o t W in n D l ii e Is ! SI. B A L L School e t R *4 l E l t l t e 340 00 te e t. then ce N 75*34 1 1 " E . P le a s e C e ll 111 7403 R e w a rd L O C A L R E B A T E S 1314111 l i t 11 te e t, then ce N I 9 * H ' 4 | ' E . LO S T I y r . o ld w h ite fe m a le P ll M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A I I I 00 fe e t to th e P o in t o f B e g in n in g B u ll. N a m e D ia b lo 70 lb s Re S U B JE C T TO an e a sem en t to r wsrdSSO 373 t I S f o r 377 7413 in g re s s a n d e g re s s d e s c r i e d as 55— Business fo llo w s P o m e ra n ia n m a le do g. b ro w n Ran O pportunities C om m e n c e a t th e N o rth e a s t c o rn e r a w a y S al n ig h t Iro m C eder A ve o f L o t I . B R A D L E Y ’ S A O D IT IO N e n d H I s tre e t C e ll ow n ers. i u l u n u w u c j u as re c o rd e d in t-ia t 3110590 E O U C A T IO N A L P R O O U C T CO. Boo.- I , P a g e 17. o l Ih e P u b lic H o m e ty p e o p e r a tio n . 519.000 R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . T e rm s O rla n d o 1415 I9 M 25— Special Notices F lo r id a , th e n c e S 1 9 *1 4 5 0 " W . 115 00 le e l H o n g the N o rth lin e o t 6 3 -M o rtg a g e s Bought sa id L o t 4. B R A D L E Y S A D D IT IO N C are F a r Senior C ltlie n s TO L O N G W O O D th e n ce S 00*11 0 0 " 14 h o u r lo v in g p ro fe s s io n a l ce re In & Sold W l i t 93 fe e t p a ra lle l w ith A 135 00 P r iv a te h o m e on b o a u tilu l esta te I t W est o l th e E a s t lin e o l sa id L o t I . lo r sic k o r w h e e lc h a ir p a tie n ts lo the N o rth rig h t o l w a y lin e o t 14th I t you c o lle c t p a y m e n ts fro m e llr s t A ls o h o u rly c e re on d a lly b a sis A ve nue , s a id N o rth rig h t o l w a y also o r second m o rtg a g e on p ro p e rty A l l w i t h g o u r m e t m e a ls 1 b e in g the N o rth lin e o t E n tim ln g e r 's y o u s o ld , w e w i l l b u y th e e ic e lle n t c a re 449 4447 A d d itio n N u m b e r O ne as re c o rd e d In m o rtg a g e yo u a re now h o ld in g Dog O be dience T ra in in g P la t Book 5. P a g e t 14 a n d 17, P u b lic ______________714 3599 B e g in n e rs c la s s t t a r l i F e b 4th 10 R a c o r d s o l S t m l n o l e C o u n ty , A M A b ilit y K e n n e l* O steen F lo r id a ; th e n c e S I 9 * 4 5 'l l " W . ____________305313 7710____________ 7 1 -H e lp W anted 191 7 ] te e t a lo n g sa id N o rth r ig h t o l N ew O ffic e n o w o p ening w a y lin e lo r a p o in t o l b e g in n in g , VORW ERK then ce N 0 0 *1 1 1 4 " E 143 00 le e l lo A s s t m b l e r s e n d __________ m o w is » s i___________ th e p o in t o t c u rv e tu re o l a c u rv e W a re h o u s e w o rk e rs needed fo r co n ca ve S o u th w e s te rly h a v in g a ra START W O RK TOOAY A lta m o n te A re a C e ll A b le s t d 'u s o l 75 00 le e t a n d a c e n tra l an g le R a y C la c k w ill be e l Ih e La ke T e m p o ra ry S e rv ic e s . N o Fee F ro n t H o lid a y In n . S a l I 4 P M . o l 90*01 0 0 '. th e n ce N o rth w e s te rly 171 1940 117I I le e l a lo n g th e a rc o l sa id c u rv e F e b 4m lo r s t a ll o l G em ston e B a b y s itte r In m y ho m e , re lia b le E n l. M u s t be n e a t e n d fre e lo lo Ih e p o in t o t ta n g e n c y . then ce N w ith ow n tra n s p o rta tio n P e rt I9*S 0 '14 " W . 149 IS fe e l lo a p o in t on t r a v e l e ll o l U S 1 w k A ll lim e . C e ll 111 M M a c u rv e h a v in g a c e n tra l a n g le o l expenses p a id tr a in in g 5300 plu s c o m m is s io n s N o ph o n e c e lls 100* a n d a ra d iu s o f SO 00 le e t. then ce I r o m a t a n g e n t b e a r in g o l N 39*50 14" W ru n W e s te rly . S o u th e rly an d E a s te rly 341 *0 l e f t alo n g the a rc IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E o l s a id c u rv e , then ce S 19*30 34” E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT 149 IS le e t to th e p o in t o l c u rv a tu re o l S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . e c u rv e cwncwve O e im v a ile if y ha v m g e ra d iu s e t n o t t e a r an d a w m t o 'n s s ra fc z fo M c e n tra l a n g le o l 90*03’0 I ’ . fhen ce J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT , P A N Y INC .e tc . S o u th e a ste rly 19 39 fe e l a lo n g Ih e a rc P la in tiff. IN A N O F O R o l s a id c u r v e lo th e p o in t o l S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A vs la n g e n c y ; then ce S 00 *1 1 1 4 " W CASE N O . M 4 0 4 I C A M P T IM O T H Y E G O U L D . * t u « . 4 le l. 341 40 le e l lo Ih e N o rth rig h t o t w e y D e fe n d a n t* C R E D IT H R IF T . IN C . P la in t if f lin e o l 14th A v e n u e , th e n c e N N O T IC E O F A C T IO N I t * 45 'I I " E . 50 00 fe e l alo n g sa id vs TO N o rth rig h t o t w a y lin e to th e p o in t o l D O N A L D R B L A C K . In d iv id u a lly F R E D E R IC C D E V E L O E R and b e g in n in g e n d as T r u s t* * JA R O S LA V P H Y lllS R D E V E 1 0 E R H O T A R E K and H A N A H O TA R E K . h a s heen tile d a g a in s t y o u a n d you R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N a r t re q u ire d to se rve a co p y o l y o u r h is w ile . W IL L IA M G L U T Z and Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an w ritte n defenses. II a n y . lo II on V IR G IN IA L U T Z , h is w i l t . U N IT E D a c tio n lo fo re clo se e m o rtg a g e on Ih e Susan H o rn W alsh. E s q u ire . P la in S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A W IL L IA M to llo w in g p ro p e rty In S E M IN O L E l i l t 's a tto rn e y , whose a d d re ss is B L A C K a n d J U D IT H B L A C K , h is C ou nty. F lo rid a . L o t 19. R E P L A T O F L e w O ffic e s o l S tu iln a n d C a m n e r. w ile , a n d A N Y A N D A L L W Y N D H A M W OODS P H A S E O N E . 9549 K o g e r B o u le v a rd . S uite 109 B E N E F IC IA R IE S U N O E R T H E a c c o rd in g to th e P la t th e re o f as G adsden B u ild in g . SI P e te rs b u rg . P R O V IS IO N S O F A T R U S T re c o rd e d In P la l Book H . P ages 74 F lo rid a 13701. on o r b e fo re F e b ru a ry A G R E E M E N T D A T E D TH E 1ST an d 77. P u b lic R e c o rd * o t S em inole 15. I9M . a n d III# tha o r ig in a l w ith the D A Y O F J A N U A R Y . 1913. K N O W N C ou nty. F lo rid a C le rk o t th is C o u rt e ith e r b e lo re A S T R U S T *1 0 4 . W H E R E IN h a * been f ile d a g a in s t y o u a n d D O N A L D R B L A C K O F 30 1 s e rv ic e upon P la i n t if f * a tto rn e y o r T IM O T H Y E G O U L D . D E B O R A H C H E S T E R S T R E E T . M IN N E O L A . Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw is e a G O U L D , a n d G E N E R A L M O TO R S d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you F L O R ID A . 37755 IS T R U S T E E . A C C E P T A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N an d lo r Ih e r e lie f d e m a n d e d In th e D e te n d a n ts yo u a re re q u ire d to se rve a co p y o l C o m p la in t N O T IC E O F A C T IO N y o u r w ritte n d e le n te *. it a n y . to II on W IT N E S S m y ha nd a n d Ih e seal o l TO F O R E C L O S E M O R G A O E P a u l F B ry a n . S w ann a n d H a d d o ck . t h is C o u r t o n t h is lO lh d a y o f TO D O N A L O R B L A C K . In d lv ld u P A , P la in t iH 's a tto rn e y , w ho se J a n u a r y . 1*44 a lly en d e s T ru s te e . JA R O S L A V m a ilin g ad d re ss is P O B o i 440. (S E A L ) H O T A R E K end H A N A H O TA R E K . O rla n d o . F lo rid a . 114010440. on o r A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r h is w ile ; W IL L IA M G L U T Z en d b e lo re th e 15th Bay o t F e b ru a ry , C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rt V I R G I N I A L U T Z , h is w ile ; ISM . an d I II * the o r ig in a l w ith th e W I L L I A M B L A C K e n d J U D IT H B y E le e n o rF B u re tto C le rk o t th is C o u rt e ith e r b e lo re D e p u ty C le rk B L A C K , h is w ll* . e n d A N Y A N O s e rv ic e on P le in t ill’4 a tto rn e y o r P u b lis h J a n u a r y I I . I t . 14 e n d A L L B E N E F IC IA R IE S U N D E R im m e d ia te ly th e r e a lle r. o th e rw is e e F e b ru a ry 1 . 19M T H E P R O V IS IO N S O F A T R U S T d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you DEPS7 A G R E E M E N T D A T E D T H E 1ST t o r th o r e lie f d e m a n d e d In th e D A Y O F J A N U A R Y . ISC3. K N O W N c o m p la in ! o r p e titio n N O T IC E U N D E R A S T R U S T *1 0 4 . W H E R E IN W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d the seal o l F IC T IT IO U S N A M E L A W O O N A L O R B L A C K O F 101 th is C o u rt on J a n u a ry 1 0 .19M N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N C H E S T E R S T R E E T . M IN N E O L A . (S E A L ) th a t th e u n d e rsig n e d , d e s irin g to F L O R IO A J175S. IS T R U S T E E A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR en gage In b u sin e ss u n d e r m e Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D C LER K I k t lt ie u s n a m e o f V E R S A T E C . I h e • e C o m p la in t lo fo re clo se e OF THE COURT IN C . (A K e ro s C o m p a n y ) a l c e rta in m o rtg a g e on th e fo llo w in g B y / M E le a n o r F B u ra lto S uite 110. » 0 I M a itla n d C e n tra l d e s c rib e d p r o p * ’ ! , . Id w it: D e p u ty C le rk P a rk w a y . In th e C ity e l M a itla n d . L o t 137. T re ilw o o d E s ta te s . S ection I, Sw ann an d H a d d o ck . P A F lo r id a . In te n d s to r t g ls t e r th e a c c o rd in g to th e P la t th e re o f as IIS W est C e n tra l B lv d M id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o f m e re c o rd e d In P la l B ook 14. P4ge 17. S uite 1100 C i r c u i t C o u r t o l S e m in o le P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em in o le C o u n ty , P O B o i 440. C o u n ty . F te r Ida F to r Ida O rla n d o . F lo rid a D a te d e l 5 Is m lo rd . C o n n e cticu t, h a s been H ied a g a in s t yo u end yo u 314010440 m is srn d a y e l J a n u a ry . H M . e re re q u ire d to s e rv e e co p y o l y o u r P u b lis h J a n u a r y u , i t , 14 a n d V E R S A T E C . IN C . a n s w e r o r p le a d in g to Ih e C o m p la in t F e b ru a ry 1 . 19M P u b lis h J a n u a ry 19. 14 i F e b ru a ry on P le ln llll/ s a tto rn e y . S A M D EP54 1 . 9 . 19M. O EP44 M E IN E R o l M e m e r A M e m e r. 34 W 4 II S tre e t. O rle n d o . F lo r id a 37401, N O T IC E O F IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R e n d l il e Ih e o r ig in a l a n s w e r o r S H E R IF F 'S S A L E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A p le a d in g In th e o ffic e o l th e C le rk o l N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N Ih e C irc u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C ou nty b y v irtu e o l th a t c e rta in W r it o f F ile N e m b e r M -M I-C F C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , on o r E lo c u tio n Issued o u t e t en d u n d e r IN R E i E S T A T E O F b e lo re th e l l n d d a y o l F e b ru a ry , m e seel o f th e C irc u it C o u rt o l M A R IO N C O N N E L L . I9 M O ra n g e C o u n ty . F lo rid a , upon « lin e l D t c iin d I I yo u lo ll to do so. J u d g m e n t b y ju d g m e n t re n d e re d In th e e to re s a td N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N d e le u ll w ill be ta k e n a g a in s t you lo r c o u rt on Ih e l i s t d a y o l A u g u s t. A D T h e a d m in is tra tio n e l th e e s ta te p i m e r e lie f d e m a n d e d In Ih e C om 1943. In m e t c e rta in case e n title d . M A R IO N C O N N E L L , de ceased. F ile p te m l W etson D is trib u te rs . In c .. • F lo rid a N u m b e r M M I C P . Is p e n d in g in Ih e D O N E e n d O R D E R E O e l S a n lo rd . c o rp o ra tio n P la in tiff, - v s - E d w a rd C irc u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . S e m inote C o u n ty . F lo rid a , th is 17m V . E b e rh e rd t. In d iv id u a lly a n d d / b / a F l o r id a . P r o b a t e C i v i l i a n . Ih e d a y o t J a n u a ry . I9 M C re a tiv e T ile b y E dd . D efe n d a n t, a d d re ss *4 w h ic h I t S e m in o te C o u n ty (S E A L ) w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it o l E lo c u tio n C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 31771 A r th u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . w a s d e liv e re d to m e e s S h e rlfl o f T h e n a m e s a n d ad d re sse s e t th e C le rk o l C ir c u it C o u rt S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , e n d I ha ve p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e e n d e l Ih e S e m inote C o u n ty . F lo r Id a le v ie d upon th e te l lo w in g d e s c rib e d p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y B y ; K e re n R o b e rts p ro p e rty o w n e d b y C re a tiv e T ile b y e re se t te rm b e lo w D e p u ty C le rk E d d . s a id p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d in A ll In te re s te d p e rso n s p ro re q u ire d P u b lis h : J a n u a ry 19, M 1 F e b ru a ry S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o ro to m o w it h m e c o u r t . W IT H I N 1 .9 , I f M p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s : T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IE S T D E P to O ne 1441 D od ge F la t Bed T ru c k . P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : B la c k in c o lo r, ID f IS 4 IM IU 4 . b e in g (1 ) e ll c la im s a g a in s t th e e s ta te an d F IC T IT IO U S N A M E s to re d e l C o rn e ll's G a ra g e . 17 41 & (1 ) a n y o b je c tio n b y a n In te re s te d N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m 414. Lo n g w o o d , F lo rid a p e rs o n to w h o m n o tic e w a s m e lte d e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss e l 197 W hoop in g a n d th a u n d e s ig n e d as S h o rill o f m e t c h a lle n g e s m e v a lid it y o l m e Lo op. A lta m o n te S p rin g s. F L H 7 0 I. S em inote C o u n ty . F lo rid a , w ill o l w i l l , t h e e u a l l l l r e l l e n s e l Ih e S e m in o te C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r the 11:80 A .M . o n th o Seth d a y e f p e rs o n a l re p re se n ta tiv e , ve n u e , o r llc tlt le u s n a m e e l P E R S O N A L F e b ru a ry . A O ISM . o ile r to r sate ju ris d ic tio n a l th e c o u rt. A D V A N C E M E N T S E M IN A R . T O M a n d s o il to th o h ig h e s t b id d e r, fo r A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S V U S E M IN A R e n d P R O F IT S E M I co sh. M te jo c t to a n y e n d e ll a ils t in g N A R . e n d th e I I in te n d to re g is te r N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V la in *, e i th e F ro n t (W e s t) D o o r e l Ih e s a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk e l Ihe ER BAR BED . steps o f th e S em in o le C o u n ty C o u rt P u b lic a tio n e l t h is N o tic e h a s C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty . house In S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , t t q a b ove be e u n a n F e b ru a ry L 1 9 M F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro d e s c rib e d p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty P e rs o n a l R a p re s a n f a ti ve v is io n s o l th e F ic titio u s N a m e S le l T h a t u l d sate I* b e in g m o d * to / t / P a u li n e K eys Utes. t o w n S e ction 145 09 F lo r id a s a tis fy th a te rm s o f u l d W r it o l; A tto rn e y te r P e rs o n a l S ta tu te s 1957 E lo c u tio n . IN T E R N A T IO N A L John E P o lk , S h e rltl F ra n k M c M illa n IN V E S T M E N T S S em inote C o u n ty . F lo rid a P .Q . B aa 1141 IN S T IT U T E . IN C T o bo a d v e rtis e d F e b ru a ry 2, 9. la . O rla n d o . F L U 8 U / 4 / H o e M e iV u 7 1 W im th e sa le on F e b ru a ry 14. P re s id e n t T e le p h o n e : I t e 9191 I9 M P u b lis h F e b ru a ry M . I I M P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 1 .9 . L . 13. is m D E O -17 D E O -3d D E O 11 S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in t e r P a rk 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 831-9993 RATES . le g al N otice Legal N o tic e �V 71-H elp Wanted A d m in is t r a tiv e A s s is ta n t 14 K . P e rm a n e n t p o s itio n E x e c u tiv e o ffic e T o p s k l l l i co lle g e p re le e re d N e v e r * Fee T E M P /P E B M 774 1344 B o o kke e p e r G ro c e ry co m p a n y has Im m e d ia te o p e n in g lo r e fu ll c h a rg e b o o k k e e p e r. M u l t be k n o w le d g e a b le , In p a y ro ll re lu rn s , a n d a c c ru a l e n trie s fo r g e n e ra l le d g e r C o m p u te r e x p * rle n c e p r e fe rre d Send re s u m e to P 0 Box 2500 S a n fo rd F la s ta tin g q u a lific a tio n s , a n d s a la r y re q u ire m e n ts _________________ BO O KKEEPE R SECRETARY P a rt T im e . E i p .R e fe re n ce s ______________ 121 441*______________ CARVER To se rve c u s to m e rs a t b u tfe f ta b le . A p p ly 2 to 4 P M H o lid a y H ouse R e s le u ra n t. ajOO G ria n d o A v e H vry 17 41, so u th o l L a k e M a r y c u to ff. C h u rc h In th e M id w a y a re a needs a p ia n o p la y e r to r 1st a n d I r d S un day 121 SOW_________________ 7 1 - Help Wanted P la s t ic M a t e r ia ls C o o rd in a to r ; re q u ire s c o n tro llin g a n d m ix in g p la s tic m a te r ia ls to r In je e lio n m o ld in g o p e ra tio n , m ass docu m e n t a t io n , lis t i n g a n d g o o d w o rk in g a ttitu d e S tock an d In v e n t o r y e x p e r ie n c e h e lp f u l A p p ly ; C a lib ro n C orp 400 L a ke E m m e R d . L a k e M a r y . F la 22744____________________________ P R O C ESS M A IL A T H O M E I *75.00 p e r h u n d re d I N o e x p e rie n c e P a r t o r fu ll t lm t . S ta rl Im m e d i a le ly D e ta ils s e n d s e ll ad d re sse d s la m p e d e n ve lo p e to C R I M 0 P. O 45. S tu a rt F la 114*5____________________________ R e c e p tio n is t, ir o n ! de sk, ty p in g , ph one N e v e r * Fee T E M P / P E R M 774 1144 SALES MANAGER........ 5200 Wk D i r e c t S e le s e x p e r ie n c e n e e d e d 'g ro w in g bu siness R e ta il e x p e rie n c e a p lu s I Employment 323 5176 C le a n in g W o m a n , e x p e rie n c e d to r o ffic e a n d re s id e n c e , ow n Iro n s p o rta tlo n . M o n d a y th ru F r id a y G o o d P a y . f u t u r e p o te n tia l. B e n d a b le 121 U22_______________ C le rk T y p is t, w ith a c c u ra te ty p in g an d g e n e ra l o ffic e s k ills . C a ll A b le s t T e m p o ra ry S e rvice s N o F e e M IH a O ______________________ COOK E x p e rie n c e d In h o m e s ty le food A p p ly 7 to 4 P .M . H o lid a y H ouse R e s ta u ra n t. 4200 O rla n d o A v e H w y . 17 T2. so u th o l L a k e M a r y c u to ff. ____________________ DELIVERY............. $200 Wk. B u s y lo c a l e m p lo y e r needs de p e n d e b le stro n g w o rk e r lo r ca re a r s p o il Employment 323 51 76 7740 F re n c h Ave. SECRETARY P eople p e rso n n e e d e d /le a rn b ill In g /g re a t boss fr ie n d ly c r e w ! Employment 323 5176 2104 F re n c h A v4 . TENNEC0 OIL COMPANY Is n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic e tto n * lo r P / T c a s h ie rs w ith p o te n tia l lo r A ss o cia te M a n a g e r E x p e rie n c e Is e p lu s A p p ly in p e r son 1400 F re n c h A v t E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r. T h is Pege B e a m s W ith R eal O p p o rtu n itie s F or __________A ll w h o H ead It 2700 F re n c h A ye . D IS H W A S H E R M a tu re A p p ly In p e rso n M F /0 5 P M D e lto n a In n ________________ F e d e ra l. S tate A C iv il S e rv ic e Jobs a v a ila b le C a ll M o l t ) 544 *304 F o r In lo r, 2 4 h rs __________________ F u ll o r P a r t lim e M a n a g e m e n t T r a in e e s W a te r P u r ific a t io n S y s te m s o l C e n tra l F lo rid a ______________W i l l i ______________ GENERAL OFFICE______ $115 F ro n t o fllc e s p o t/llg h l bo okkeep Ing, c o m p a n y ra te d 4 1 In a r e * Employment 323-5176 2100 F re n c h A ve . G ir l F r id a y E x p e rie n c e re q u ire d T y p in g a n d g e n e ra l o ffic e p ro re d u c e s 111 1100________________ H O U S E K E E P E R F u ll lim e lo r a new 244 u n it c o m p le x In S a n to rd E x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l C a ll fo r ap p o tn tm * n l l7 ) 4770______________ I M M E D IA T E L Y W A N T E D 1500 1 2 .0 0 0 /m o P lu s N e e d 50 O v e rw e ig h t p e ople to lose w e ig h t a n d sh a re In c o m p a n y p r o fits _____________ U l *4 4 4 ______________ L IV E I f f : M a tu re w o m a n to c a re to r young m a n In w h e e l c h a ir. G ood h o m e an d s a la ry . I d a y o ft M u t t ha ve o w n tra n s p o rta tio n , re fe re n c e s an d no n s m o k in g o r d r in k in g 122 I t t t ________________ M a n u I a c tu r In g S e e r# t a r y / E n g in e e r ln g D o c u m e n t* tlo n C le rk ; re q u ire s good ty p in g , c o m m u n ic a tio n , a n d g e n e ra l o l lic e s k ills , a n d w illin g n e s s to le a r n , E x c e lle n t opportunity. WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 13-11 A lte r School an d w eekends E a rn e x tr a m o n e y C a ll T O N Y 122 2411 ________ B etw ee n 4 A 7 P M W A N T E D C o m p u te r sa le sperso n lo m a r k e t s o flw e e r a n d o r h a rd w a re lo m e d iu m an d la rg e S ite c o n lre c lo rs . In th e O rla n d o • rid T * m p * / S t . T a t a a r a a C o m p u te r sa le s e x p e rie n c e re q u lr e d E x p e rie n c e w ith con tr a c to r e n d o r c o n tra c to r s o ftw a re v e ry h a lp lu l O n * o l the to p s o ftw a re p ro d u c ts In th e US w ith o v e r 1500 In s ta lla tio n s O n ly c a re e r en d g o a l o rie n te d people need a p p ly *50 000 p lu s p o te n 11*1. Sand R esum es lo A tte n tio n o f Sales M a n a g e r, P O . B o x 1414 P a n a m a C Ity , F I * 11402._________ W A IT R E S S P M s h llt, e x p o n ly . F in * d in in g A p p ly 4 S D e lto n a I n n ___________ A p p ly in person o r tend resum e an d s a la ry h is to ry to ; C a h b ro n C o rp 400 L a k e E m m a R d L a ke M a r y . F la 12744_________________ NEED H IG H SCHO O L D IP L O M A T __________ C A L L W I 4 4 * . __________ N ow a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r s h o rt o rd e r co oks, d is h w a s h e rs , a n d w a itre s s e s A p p ly b e tw e e n 1 A 2 P M C in d y 's C o u n try K ltc h en 1500 F re n c h A v e ______________ P a r t tim e a tte n d a n t A le r t . In te lllg e n l In d iv id u a l ne eded to lo o k a lte r a m u s e m e n t c e n te r In S a n fo rd P la t a n ig h ts a n d w e e k e n d * M u s i be m a tu re , n e a l In a p p e a ra n c e a n d b o n d a b le P h o n e lo r a p p o in tm e n t 111 4V01 P a rt lim e pe rso n needed to w o rk b o o th a l F le a M a r k e t o n w e e ke n d s W rite S m a rt Fash Io n s . 42 W a lt e r SI . G r a n d R a p id s . M ic h 44504 P a rt T im e C ook E x p e rie n c e nec e s s a ry A p p ly M a y la lr C o u n try C lu b C o u n try C lu b O r ly * P it t a C ook P a r t lim e , p re fe r e x p e r ie n c e d r e tir e e G o u d io 's F is h F r y . CaH M l 4444___________ W IN A N A V O N C AR 11 S T A R T S E L L IN O T O D A Y II ________ 111 m * e H 2 2 d * 5 * ________ W n -k Iro m h o m e on new telepho ne p ro g ra m E a rn up lo *4 00 an h o u r 141 1441____________________ Y o u d o n 't ha ve to be a D E T E C T IV E fo F ln d a G o o d B u y l J u s l re a d o u r C la s s ifie d Pages 73— Employment Wanted 24 H r. B a b y s ittin g S a r v lc t In m y ho m e I w ill p ro v id e tra n s p o rt* ■um a t o m s . . . ............... 91— Apartments/ House to Share S a n fo rd F e m a le to Share tu rn 2 B d rm w ith fe m a le c h ild O K 1200 m o 175 d t p 477 0417________ 93— Rooms for Rent S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s b y the w ee k R ea sona ble r i t e s M a id s e rv ic e c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo p ie 111 4507. I l l M a g n o lia A ve S A N F O R D . R eas w e e k ly A M on th ty ra le s U t il. Inc. *11 500 O ak A d u lts 1 141 7441 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent D E L U X 2 B d rm . 2 b a th , I le ve l. W /W /C . C /H /A __________ P h 111 7544__________ F u rn . A p ts , fo r Senior C ifiie n s 111 P a lm e tto A v e J C ow an. N o P la n a C a ll*. 0C U SATUMAV • A d u lt I F a m ily S e c tio n s • W / D C o n n e c tio n s • C o b le T V , P o o l • S h o rt T e r m le a s e * A v a ila b le i, *, i k. M a, * m .tx 1505 W. 25th S t n t u N F u rn is h e d I b d rm a p t sin g le s o n ly , n o k id s o r p e ls a ll u t ilit ie s In c lu d e d 4125 a m o . *175 d a m ag e 221 0224 a lte r 5 th ru th e __________ N e w in Tow n? Wo are tool Need a Fresh, new, convenient apartment? Com e visit Sanford Landing Apartments. R * K $ ! W H A T IF T H E C X ih H < x £ b ] E 6 A P / P & E B ffW $ C U R ? J E S * P u t u p \ FEW b u c k s /J A K E . T M A K E IT IE 6 M M ' T lL r r C 0V E F THE R E & T! *-5 ^ 7 E X C E E P - REMINP ME OF A HEN CACKLIN’ OYER A <5LA SS I L L J X IN c S L Y F A IR EVEN LET AM Cb HOLD THE MCNEV $0 y<?U MINNOW* C A N S L E E P NI6HT5! L o v e ly 1 B d rm w ith b a th scree ned p o rc h C o m p le te p r iv a c y . ,1 4 0 w ee k p lu s *700 s e c u rity de posit A lso I B d rm a p t new c a rp e tin g , p r iv a te e n tra n c e *75. w eek p lu s *200 s e c u rity d e posit C a ll 221 2244 o r 1 1 H 401 N ic e ly d e c o ra te d I B d r m . q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o pets. *40 w ee k *700 d e posit 121 4507 ^^^^^71M a2nohaA v^_^^_ -i 99— Aparlments Unfurnished / Rent L a rg e I B d rm . u p s ta irs , I t t h an d P a rk *275 P lu s s e c u rity 221 4474 A d u lts o n ly A LU XU R Y APAR TM EN TS F a m ily A A d u lt* se c tio n P oolside. 2 B d rm s . M a tte r C ove A p ts 121 7400 ___ O pen on w e e ke n d *_________ flat note in t h e s y m p h o n y * la n ia r d C o u rt A p l. * Studios. 1 b d rm . A 1 b d rm , tu rn . 1 b d rm . e p tt S e n io r C H lie n O H co u n i F le x ib le leases _____________ 1711301._____________ S an to rd L o v e ly 1 B d rm . p lu s den. fenced, new c a rp e t, a p p lia n ce s . C H /A *4 5 0 * m oo 1451131 1 B d rm . cle a n , q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o p e t*. *75 W k 1200 d e posit C a ll be tw ee n 5 7 P M 121 4507 221 M a g n o lia A ve 1 B d rm , W /W c a rp e l, C /M /A . no pe ts C a ll be tw ee n a A M to 4 P M 222 5751____________________ 5 ro o m s F u ll k i t , k id s , no leas* SlTO M o Fee. P h 134 7200 5av O n H e n lil In c . R e tllo r BATEMAN REALTY \s y iiil 231-Cars F a m ily Section of C a rria g e f n v * For s a l* by owner 1474 17x57 *4400 313 I M l _______ HORSES B O A R D E D D e lu x e stalls p a rtia l board *a$ m o Ph 110 0574 Leave m essage 211— Antiques/ Collectables New H om es s ta rlin g at *4445 E asy credit and low down U n d e Roys. Leesburg US 441 404 747 0124 F u rn itu re and re p a ir stripping and relintshing staining antiques a speciality 121 0442 1474 B ro adm ore 14x40 7 B d 'm . 2 bath. C /H /A *1.500 down take over paym ents D ays 273 **56 eve 111 0M7 213— Auctions FOR ESTA TE Cc n m c r c la l or Residential Auctions A A p p ra u a Is Call P e t 's A uction 121 5420 T O W E R IN G O A K S an d p a rk lik e s e ttin g s u rro u n d th is lo v e ly 2 b d rm . 3 b a lh ho m e w ith C /H /A . M i l l F la / r m . , l / r m , . a n d m u c h m o r e l C a ll us q u ic k ! E Y E O E A L . * i A c re su rro u n d s th is u n iq u e 1 b d rm ., w /la m t m , tir e p la c e l 1 w o rk s h o p s ! S p a rk l in g p riv a te p o o l! A ll lo r o n ly 151.544 C A L L US T O D A Y 323-5774 1444 H W Y I I 41 INLAND M REALTY W O R LD. S ly r m s . a p p l. a ir , p o rch , k id s *150 Fee P h 114 7300 Sav On R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r 323 3145 - ' A lte r H o u rs 111 1131 ttH ttlw IT tm i . L a k e M a r y 2 B d rm , a ir , k id s , no le a s * *115 M o F t * P h 111 7200 Sav On R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r S a n to rd 2 B d rm . 2 b a th , a p p l I ancos *175 pe r m o 1*1 la s t an d s o c u rlty 44* *547 S a n to rd 2 B d r m . a ir , a ll a p p l I a n c t* . w a te r In c lu d e d . 2420 A L a k e A v e *150.121 4155_________ ] t y rm s * p p l. a ir . *250 M o F ee P h l i t 7200 * a v O n R e n ta l I n r R e a lle r D R IV E BY 401 S A N F O R D A VE Your best I n up buy In town Large 7 sto ry on c o rn e r lot needs e v e r y th in g in c lu d in g a n ew ow ner Asking 514 400 or m ake o tter CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTOR BASSc S P E C K S P E C IA L !! 14 I I C o u r t n e y w </25 H P Evenrude w 2 speed prop 55 M in n k o 'a tro llin g m otor M any E X T R A S R ocket T ra ile r S U M _______________________ 1M 4111 N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H 5*. Down No closing Lo s t* 2 3 plus den O c e a n tro n l B ro k e rs in v ite d Beachslde Really Realtor ____________404 427 1311 217— Garage Sales 181— Appliances / Furniture Rum m age Sale F rid a y 4 5 Satur day 4 1 Feb 3rd and 4th F irs t Christian Church 1607 S Santord Ave T H E S A LE 176 E va n sd ale Rd L ak e M a ry Sa'urday Feb 4th to to 1 P M Car radio tw in bed Van seat lots of new and used 1st tim e Sa e tor a ll Item s No p rior sales Y a rd Sale F u rn Avon bottles misc F ri and Sal 4 A M to 5 P M 210W 15thSi repossessed reconditioned freig h t dam aged F ro m *44 U p G uaranteed N e a rly New 717 E 1st St 171 7650 C ash lo r good used fu rn itu re L a rry 's New A Used F u rn itu re M a r l 115 Santord A ve 122 4133 F or Sale R e lrig avacado green Hotpoinl Ex Cond *175 Dish w asher, w h ite exc cond *45 445 4457 a lte r 5 P M ________ __ 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale longs*ood L a te M y r tle H ills Hd wuytk-tj iuS, ov H A tlS • * i- w v d o * n . b a la n ce to s u lf 0 * n e r m iif s O S C E O L A R D . } Acres M o b ile s O K High and d ry p e rk les»ed A ss u m a b le m ortgage W e llA c t C ress R e a lty Inc R tft I tor 32) SOt? 6 S A cres Lflke Sylvan Area I4J.»0 W M a lkiow ikJ Realtor 322 f9B)______________ 155— Condominiums Co Op / Sale S A N F O R D SA N D A LW O O D t & 2 B drm Available R ealtor C all X )i 422 117+ O O U B L E W ID E on a C orner Lo t I I , C H A F a m ily ro o m , fenced shed A ssum e m o rtg a g e Close to 12 92 $417*0 B0BM. BALL JR. PA. R e a lto r 12) 4111 G M C O O R V XWOI4IV.S H O M S S IN C 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 P a lm Beach V H Ia G reenleai P a lm S p rln g s P a lm M anor Siesta K ey V A F H A F in a n c in g 505 17 1 57(10 Kenm o<e p arts service. used washers 121 044 7 ___ M O O N E Y A P P l l A N C ES W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E F IR S T S T 177 5473 COLOR T E L E V IS IO N 7 P M iT M M Tnnuvlw fn ln r Television in valnut cabinet O rig in al price Over *700 balance due 1145 or p a y m e n ts |l4 a m onth NO M O N E Y DO W N W ith w ar ra n ly F ree H om e T ria l no obligation 441 5144______________ W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S ______________333 7140 Good Used T e le v is io n s *!! And Up M IL L E R S 3414 O rlando D r 332 0352 223— Miscellaneous A C 74 000 B T U . heat A cool *150 la in electric r a n g e *75 C all 37 11)4*____________ P o rta b le dishw asher lik e new. W hirlp ool (7 5 E le c tric type w riter w U nstant era s e r. *125 Heavy gauge steel firepro of sale w com bination lock *100 171 0101_______ __________ H u ll cut pine 1x4, 4x4. 4x6 ________ 114 1075 ___________ Used W ork Shoes *3 »4 Pr A P M Y . N A V Y SU R PLU S HO Sanford Aye 377 5741 You Can Slay A l H om e and G o *0 Town w ith E venin g H era ld W ant A ds P la c e y o u r L o w c o s t Classified Ad between I 00 5 10 117 7611 193— Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T A TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C lark A H lrl 111 7540 171 7421 199— Pets & Supplies Dog O bedience Training B eginner* d a vs si ar I t Feb 4th (0 A M A b ility K ennel* 0 *te e n __________ MS 323 2220 __ ___ F re e to good hom e (M oving no pets allow ed I S year old red m ale Dachshound N ee d * fenced in yard P re fe r* a d u lt* 323 6S2Q G erm an Shepard pupp ie* for *a!e AKC registered 8 m onth* old B lack, bi tan tU tt apiece CaH be tw ee n 1 A M h t P M 777 * W W E F IN A N C E It 77 T o y o ta O K Cor r a 1 U sed C a r s 1211411 1471 Ford F ISO 4x 4 p ic k up Short bed Needs body w ork Runs re al Strong *1 150Cash H u r r y ! H u r r y ! H u r ry ! _______ 114 Taos or 314 4100 1440 T o y o ta C o ro H a 5 sp e ed m anual A M F M AC Good con d t'on *4500 F irm CaH 377 4647 74 C h e v y p ic k u p V4 150 F S PB auto R u n i A d riv e * well *400 ___ 122 4455 Chevy M onte C arlo PS P b a ir conditioning A T new p am l CaH M l 111* attee a p m ___ '7 7 F o r d F 100 p i c k u p 307 M yd ro m alic. P S P B A M F M 4 trac k, ru st proof and a topper S3 400 371 4515_____________ . 74 M a ;d a G LC * door hatch back m ust sell tl.tO O or best Otter l i t 6000 betw een 4 and 6 ask tor Bob A lte r 6 173 Q7J6 '74 P O N T IA C S U N B IR D . *500 00 down ta k e * over p ay m ents at *137.11or(l.SODcash 172 till '40 V o lks w a g o n R a b b it fuel 'met. Non a ir. radio excellent condi Non *1 500 lir m Ask lor B ill or B arb day o r night 111 5174______ 42 Toyota 4W D Pickup w ca m p e r AC A M F M , s tereo w tape deck Tinted windows 122 7474 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans T ruck 1466 G M C 16 ft alum in um box. good tor produce Runs 1464 C 10 P icku p Chevy V e ry nice 6 cyl straight stick, tra ile r hitch. topper a s k in g *! 145 131 1405__ 1476 F o rd F 250 R an g e r, X L T cam per special AC PB PS dual gas tanks good cond *7500 OBO A ll a 10P M 111 5414 117! G M C 5 15 V I auto. topper , good condition *1.750 331 4515______________ 1411 G M C S I * P ic k u p w i t h fiberglass cam per lop 4 cyl. auto a ir P B P S A M F M s h a rp s * 400 321 4665or 111 5344 239— Motorcydes/Bikes For *a l» Puch M oped very good cond tte a w irtb le C ali a fte r 8 P M 3)9 0184 K a w a ta k a 80 K Z *S0 k e rk e r header $360 and lake Over pay men1!* M ark 333 0 9 8 1 _____ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. • C all Ja ck M a r tin 171 2400 a 1440 Chev V an C am per P S P B 77 00 0M ile s E ic e lle n l Condition 1*5 5454 J __________ 11 C L E A N USE D R V .'S R V S A LE S H W Y 44 NEW SMYRNA _____________ I 411 4575 231 — Cars 201- H o r s e s Bad C re d it! No Credit? W E F IN A N C E N o C redit Check Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1120 S Santord A ve 17) 4075 EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Ml 4411 STENSTROM REALTY • Baby Beds. S tro lle rs . C a rse a ts . P la y p e n s . E t c P a p e rb a c k Books 125 4577 522 *504^ G O L D D IG G E R S TW O Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gem s Also E states and antiques W e m ake house calls C all 674 1754 or com e to booth 7a Santord F le a W orld P a y n g CASH tor A lum inum , Cans. Copper. Brass Lead Newspa per. Glass, GuiU. S l** 6 * K o k o m o T oo l. *14 W 1st 4 5 00 Sat 4 1 173 1100 183— Television > Radio /Stereo Call Alters PM « C a il Jack M a r tin 111 7400* great Ml 5504________________ 219— Wanted to Buy 112 7448 157-Mobile Homes / Sale W E H A V E B U Y E R S !! W E N E E D L IS T IN G S !! T h is Page B e a m s W ith R eal O p p o rtu n itie s F o r _______ A ll w ho R ead it 163— Waterfront Properly / Sale a p p l ia n c e s D e b a ry A u to A M a r in e S ales across the riv e r top ot h ill 174 H w y 17 47 D ebary 664 4564 WANTED GOOD USED CARS L a rg e sgl in ad u lt park 2 bdr l bath, den larg e screened porch and utility room Low re n t in d u des sewer n a t * r ru h t-sh .ing m ow ing * l | 4Q0 t ej j {jo /irQ 322-7643 By O w ner, } B r f t B alh split B d rm plan C h A *45 400 1004 Seal! Ave C all 131_7514 D e b a ry D e lto n a L is tin g S ales A ppraisals F u ll Se-vice R eally * C O R R Y R E A L T Y 441 4714 x HLLT0M ( in tifu c i 243— Junk Cars B U Y JU N K CA R S A T R U C K S F ro m ttO to S S O o r m ore _____C all 377 1424 M l 4113 TO P D o lU r P a id lor Junk A Used cars, tru ck s A heavy equipm ent m 5440 ____ WE P A Y TOP D O LLAR FOR JU N K CARS A N O T R U C K S CBS A U T O P A R T S 243 4505 C O NSULT O UR REALTORS Sanford s Sales Leader 119— Pasture tor Rent W A N T E D TO R E N T between 20 and ao acres of pasture land w /optlon 111 7405 141— Homes For Sale. n House SANFO RD R E A LT Y REALTO R H I 5124 A lt M rs 173 4454,121 4145 STCMPER AGENCY INC. O W N ER S ^V S REDUCED T h is co u ld be th e o p p o rtu n ity yo u h a v t been w a itin g lo r T h is 1 B d r m . 1 b a th h o m e h a s a G R E A T ro o m lo r ta m ily tu n L o ca te d on a b e a u tllu l lo t on a q u ie t cu t d * sac W as U 5 000 now o n ly *54.000 D o n 't w a it to see th is FOR A L L YOUR REAL ESTATENEEOS 323-3200 O R IF T W O O O , V IL L A G E OH LA K E M A R Y BLVO KISH R E A L ESTATE IfM F R E N C H A V E REALTO R 321-0041 A N D LET AN EXPERT D O TH E JO B W E L IS T A N D S E LL M O R E H O M E S TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R 7 H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y W E 'V E G O T I T I 1 B d rm . I b a lh ho m e in F a ir la n t E sta te s, on a la rg e lo ti E x tr a * in c lu d e an ea t In k it c h e n , s c re e n e d p o r c h , fenced y a rd , in a n ic e a re a . *45.544 S U P E R 1 B d rm , f t b a lh ho m e in m in t c o n d itio n in W o o d m e r* P a r k l N e w ly p a in te d o u tiid * . new re e l, n t w c a rp e t C H A and m o re *47.444 JU S T FO R Y O U 3 B d rm . I b a lh ho m e in H ig h la n d P a rk , on a n ic e c o r n e r la n d s c a p e d 1*11 C H . W W C. c a rp e l, c e ilin g Ians, lo ts o l tlo ra g e .a n d 10x24 w o rk s h o p lo r the h a n d y m e n 150 400 To List Your BusinessDial 3 2 2 -2 6 H or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling Additions A Rem odeling N e w C us to m H om es, b y B ill S tn p p Lice n se d . In s u re d end B onded ______ 695-7416 Addition * Fireplace Specialist JU S T L U T E D 4 B d r m . 2 b a lh ho m e in S u n ljn d w ith yo ur ow n po ol an d p a lio l B e a u tifu lly re m o d e le d b r ic k fir e p la c e . F R . O R. and lo v e ly le n c td lo t. *44,400 " W * w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y " _____________ i » m i ______________ C O U N T R Y S E T T IN G 1 B d rm ., 1 b a th ho m e , on 11 a c re w ith a ll the e x tra s ! L o v e ly pool an d p a lw . s p l i t p la n , b r ic k f ir e p l a c e , p a n e llin g n e w ly p a in te d , new re e l a n d o n a ca n a l. P e rfe c t to r lis h in 'l *42.544 3210342 L A K E F R O N T 1 B d rm ., 1 b a th h o rn * , on L a k e G leason w ith yo u r o w n d e c k , scree ned poech. an d p a tie m a n y b u ilt Ins, fire p la c e . F R , D R , s p lit p la n a n d | u i t p a in te d . L e ts m o re l 144.400 O SAN FO R D I 4A44 4 l 1 ■A c re C o u n try h o m e sites. O ak, p m * so m e c le a re d A p a ved IO N d o w n t l y r s . a l IT S . t G E N E V A O S C E O L A RO • i A c re C o u n try I r a c lt . W a ll tre e d on p a ve d Rd 11 % D a w n . 14 Y rs . a t 10%. Bond Money Available SUPER D U P E R D U P LE X E S I H U R R VI JU S T O N E LE F T I In v e s to rs d o n 't m is s Ihoso tw o 2 B d rm ., 1 b a th u n it w ith a ll the • i l r a s f B u y n o w a n d ch oose c o lo r il C o n ve n ie n t re n ta l le ca Hen e x c e lle n t fin a n c in g . F H A . a n d V A I S ta rtin g a l Itt.lD C . C a ll Red e r U n d a M o rg a n . R/Assec tales. C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 - 6 2 2 0 321-0759 Eve IN V E S T E R S D R E A M 1 B d rm . I> j b a th . C /H 7 A , w / F la . rm , g a r a g e , e a s y t e r m s ! O n ly *41.444 1 B d rm , a p p l k id s . p e ls . Itn c e , *400 Fee Ph 114 7700 Sav On R en ta l In c , R e a lto r - Lie R eal E » tii* rR fo > i*> 2640 Sanford Av« T E L L US W H A T Y O U W A N T ! W E H A V E I M S O F H O M E S FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S 1444 M a y b e y o u r I* '.* ch ance lo bu y * house I ha ve s e v e ra l a v a ila b le , re n t w ith o p tio n to b u y . C e ll lo r 11*1404 714 W47. O w n e r/B ro k e r 1 B d rm . I ba th , d in in g ro o m , v e ry cle a n , 1500 S e c u rity , 1*00 m o n th W ith se p a ra te 1 B d rm a p l 1550 m o n th C all 5 I P M 111 4751 1 *2 — F o r Sale by ow ner 3 B drm l * i bath, Cent heal and a if . land scaped In ground pool w ith large p atio *4 2 500 121 4014 Eves F or Sale by O w ner 1 B drm I balh fe n c e d y a r d good lo c a tio n . *41 400 A lt e r * 113 244* t | i l T 9 l«C OE B A R Y 1 b d rm . a ir . kids, p e ts o k 111! 5av On R e n ta ls In c . R e a lto r * • • IN D E L T O N A t • • * * H O M E *F O R R E N T * • __________* « *74 1*1* x x_________ L a k e M a r y 1 B d rm .7 B .ra n g e , r e f r i g e r a t o r , d is h w a s h e r , g a ra g e , fenced *450 p lu s de posit _____________ 145 4574 M ? 141— Homes For Sale HALL 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent R E A L T O R 121 4441 APARTMENTS 201— Horses 2 1 B D R M HOUSE OR D U P L E X ) 121 4441 141— Homes For Sale R ID G E W OOO A R M S A P T S 2540 R idgew o od A ve . Ph 121 4470 1,1 A 1 B d rm s Iro m SKIP N e w ly lic ensed A e x p e r. lu ll tim e re a l e s ta te sa le sm e n needed. 1S00 West fest Street (S R U l Senlotd flotida 32771 T h u rs d a y , F e b . I . 1 4 8 4 -J & 2 1 5 -Boats/Accessories I ^ na ____ _____________f ’*44hhl • *w *U N— U A Oat|tUO>_________ M a r in e r's V illa g e o n L a k e A d a . t b d rm Iro m S2I5. 1 b d rm Iro m *140 L o ca te d 17 42 ju s t so uth of A ir p o r t B lv d . In S a n to rd A ll A d u lts 111 1*70_________________ N E W I A 2 B e d ro o m s A d ja c e n t lo L a k e M o n r o * H e a lth C lu b . R e c q u e ib a il en d M o r e l S e n lo rd L e n d in g S R 441114120 T rtp T e x /'R e n r E v e n in g H e r a l d , S a n f o r d . F I . 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 159-Real Estate Wanted BAM BO O COVE APTS 300 E A ir p o r t B lv d P h 321*420 E ffic ie n c y , Iro m S215 M s 5 % d is c o u n t lo r S e n io r C itlte n s 1 0 5 — D u p ls x - £ 0 6 ? lA l. G E N E V A ST. J O H N * R iv e rfro n t 1 homes. Cent H /A . fenced, la c u ili. boat dock, m uch m o re S US. too • Country C lu b Lifestyle • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas e Pod d le b o ali On A Four Acte la k e e Tennis. Bocquelbol. Olympic Pool • On-Site M an age m e n t And M aintenance • O ne Of Two-ledfoom Floorplant • Frost-Free Refrigerator; ice Mokert. Self-Cleaning Ovens WHY 6 \S li RUW UN' 1 R 7N T W ANT * S a tu rd a y a n d Sunday o F e b . 41b and Sth 10 to 5 P M . 1*2 M a rta R d .O tb a r y . E x e c u tiv e h id e w a y . la rg a 3 b d rm , w ith f o r m a l d in in g ro o m , f ir e p la c e f r e e d d o u b le lo t . en closed g a ra g e , lo v e ly p e n c il in g . huge k itc h e n w ith c h e rry c a b in e ts C O R R Y R E A L T Y . 444 47414*4 5451 *44 *474 S A C R IF IC E A p p ro x tU S O O d o w n A ss u m e m tg a l lo w in i. ra le B a la n c e a p p r o x 1 5 5 .0 0 0 1 B d r m . la r g e L R / D R a r e a , k llc h e n d in e lle . 1 lu ll b a lh *, | u t l p a in te d m u d * a n d Out. lik e new C B. C H. e x tr a lg « y a rd P r im * lo c a tio n In S a n to rd A p p ro x 1700 sq t t u n d e r ro o t T o ta l p ric e IS I 400 T h is o tte r lim ite d lim e o n ly Ow n e r 111 5207121 0052 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS with Major Moople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A t 121 7424 o r M l 51*1! CALL AN Y T IM E m s s . P a rk 322-2420 1 B d r m , f > b a lh . fe nced y a rd A lm o s t new O w n e r w ill de a l *4 1 *0 0 L c rw C T M . • P e t it I R a a lty 424 2414 < * C0GAR SKYLIGHTS * A n A ffo rd a b le A d d itio n To a n y H o m e C e lt to d a y F o r A F re e E . tlm a t * Air Conditioning & Heating --------------- ^ I l h i a t e r ; --------------C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C a ll R a lp h 131 4713 10% D isco u n t O n A ll A t p a l 'l F o r W in d o w AJr C o n d itio n e r* Ona 0 4 y S e rvice . Pti 272 1611. Electrical Q u a lity E le c tr ic a l S e rvice F a n s, tim e r s , s e c u rity W e t e d d i tlo n * . n e w s e rv ic e s . In s u re d M a s te r E le c tr ic ia n Ja m e s P a u l i l l 7554 General Services R V. an d M o b il# H o m e , c le a n A w a x . ro o f c o a tin g , a ll re p a irs etc F A L M a in te n a n c e 121 0441 o r 33) 1701_________ R A IN B O W P A IN T IN O E X T ./IN T . D riv e w a y se a tin g , ce m e n t w o rk D arnel D e k m a r. 111 0344 __________S en io r D is c o u n t Home Improvement COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N o |o b to s m a ll M in o r A m a jo r t re p a irs L ice n se d A bonded ______________ 1M 4111______________ P A IN T IN G R E M O O E L IN G T R E E T R IM M IN G M l *457 R a n d y * Q u a lity L a w n S a rv lc * C o m p le te la w n m a in t e n a n c e . la n d s c a p in g , c le a n ups. M l 0714 T a y lo r B ro th e rs L a w n a n d G a rd e n S e rvice R e s id e n tia l a n d C om m e r c la l w o rk H a u lin g , g a rd e n p re p a ra tio n an d a ll la w n i t r v i c * F re e E H U l 4715 Masonry A u s lln ’ i M a in te n a n c e P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tr ic a l. p a in tin g , re m o d e lin g M l 1414 B E A L C o n c re te I m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio s , d r ly e w a y * . D ay *1 1 1 7111 E v e *. M U M ! S W IF T .C O N C R E T E F o o le r * , d riv e w a y * , pa ds. Ilo o rs . po o l*. C h a lt Slone F re e E s t/ 1M 7101 C a rp e n try a lte ra tio n s , g u tte r w o rk , p a in tin g , tid in g , p o rc h e s , p a tio s , e tc A sk to r A r t H u b b le _________ m in i._________ M a in te n a n c e o l a ll type s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tr ic M l 4011 Interior Decorating W a llp a p e r a n d In te r io r P a in tin g M in o r R e p a irs l J y r t . E x p e rie n c e R ea sona ble 111 7K > A H S Janitorial Services C h ris tia n J a n ito ria l S e rvice W * d o c o m p le te flo o r * , ca rp e ts , ^ n ^ e n e r a ^ te a n ln ^ l^ lt^ ^ Landclearing C o n s tru c tio n , tra s h w ood h a uled o ft a n d ra k e d . F re e e s tim a te s _________ 1 M 1617 144 5713_________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L D IR T . B U S H O G IN G C L A Y A S H A L E ______________1M 1411 Health & Beauty T O W E R S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r l t t l ' i B e a u ty H o o t ^ H f E 1st SI 1M 5741 Lawn Service Home Improvement C O M P L E T E L A W N S E R V IC E PROPERTY M AN AG EM EN T ______________ M IM 5 1 ______________ RENT SELL BUY W ith a W ANT AD D ia l M l M i l Photography D en nis K e e le r P h o to g ra p h y . W e d d in g s P o r l r e i l s C o m m e r l c e l/ l n d W e d d in g S p e c ia l yo u ^ e e g jh ^ w je b v e ^ IM A M ^ ^ ^ Home Repairs S p rin g c le a n in g e a r ly , t t n io r c it l le n s 10% d is c o u n t, p ic k u p a t d o o r V e te ra n s a ls o 10% d ls co u n t M l 2*17 1*4 5711 A d d itio n s , C u t te rn K itc h e n s , S id in g A T r im , G u tte rs , E x te r te r P a in t m g A R e e lin g P h a*4 524A Lawn Service J O H N 'S L A W N C A R E L a n d s c a p in g A M a in ! D e p e n d a b le S e n io r D is c o u n t. M 1 0164_________ K IN O A SONS L A W N S E R V IC E E a r ly F a ll C laaa U p. *54 S pe cial F a r A n y A v e ra g e Y a r d . 1651414 L A M L a w n C a r t S e rv ic e M o w , edge, t r im a n d h a u l. C o n ta c t Le e o r M a r k 121 5347 o r U 2 4144 Moving & Hauling M o v in g ! C a ll R e n t a M a n w ith V a n L ice n sa . a n d In s u re d B e il jr lc o ^ r U o w r ^ J ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Nursing Care O UR R ATES ARE LO W ER L a k e v le w N u rs in g C e n te r 414 E Second S I . S a n to rd M l 4701 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H a m * I m p ro v e m e n ! P a in tin g , C a rp e n try , S m a ll R e p a irs . U Y e a r* E ip e r la w c t. M 11441. Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e * o f P la s t e r in g P i ’ t ie r in g re p a ir , stu c co , h a rd cola, s im u la te d b r ic k M l 544} Roofing t tR O O F I N O tl H ll I m A r t H u b b le I do b e a u tifu l w o rk I do n e w ro o ts , ro o l le e k s I re p la c e o r re p a ir v a lle y s , ro o ts ve n ts, e tc I w ill ^ a ir t^ o u m o n e jr n iM T e ^ ^ ^ ^ Screen & Glasswork • G A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r e e n s , H b e rg la ts A a lu m in u m ______ * I MSI 122 4451 a Sewing C u s to m E le g a n c e F a n c ie s In F a b ric b y M l* D re s s m a k in g . a lte ra tio n , e tc B y a p p l M 3 4014 E x p e rie n c e d S ea m s tre s s w ill do a lte ra tio n * A c u s to m s e w in g a l arty k in d N o |o b too b ig o r to o s m a ll R a ts ra te s M l 4404 Sprinklers/Irrigation C u n n in g h a m a n d W ile p a in tin g In t e r io r a n d e x te r io r Q u a lity b ru s h a n d r o ll w o r k . M A4IB. * * F R E E E S T IM A T E # a R hodes P a in tin g A ll T yp es I * Y r s E x p . 1 4 H r . P h o n e M 1 4 7 1 I. Ir r ig a tio n c o n tro l re p a ir s H o rn * a n d c o m m e rc ia l G u a ra n te e d I y e a r, m o n th ly s e rv ic e r a le 325 1417 344 57M Paving A A F IR E W O O D S p ill S ta ck a d Seasoned R ea s T m * do w n. 14 h r * M l ASTI A s p h a lt, d riv e w a y s , p a rk in g lo l l. e tc V e ry re a s o n a b le . G u a ra n te e d F re e e s t I m a le s C e n tra l F la C o n c re te M l t i l l HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C . S p e c le lli* in d r iv e w a y s , p a tio s , s id e w a lk s , c u rb s a n d g u tte r * , r e t e ln ln g w e lt * . L ic e n s e d , bo nded M l 1010 F re e E s tim a te * Y o u C a n S ta y A t H o m e a n d G o to T o w n w ith E v e n in g H e ra ld W a n t A d s . P la c e y o u r L e w c a s t C la s s ifie d A d b e tw e e n I 00 * » M l M il. Tree Service F IR E W O O D E x p e rt T re e S e rvice . C a ll E v e s a n d S a tu rd a y M l 114*. S a v e l C re d it e a G e e d W e e d l JA C K S O N T R E E S E R V IC E M Y r v E x p e rie n c e T I M I IS Upholstery L O R E N E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y F re e P k k u p A D e liv e ry H O M I- R O A T A U T O M l - I M t * O P E N IN G S A L E * Q u a lit y u p h o ls t e r in g l * % e l l fa b r ic th r u F e b ru a ry M l S1U �BLO NDIE <B - E vening H e ra ld . Sanlord. FI. S ir , w o u l o y o u I W ANT TO B u v M Y W IP E A M IN K CO AT C O N T R IB U T E T O A W O R T H Y C A U SE T h u rsd ay. Feb. J, 1994 >W HY WOULD YOUR W IPE N EEO A M IN K COAT by Chic Youn; I W AN T HER TO LOOK N ICE WHEN W E G O f O U T T O G ET H ER ' B E E TLE B A ILE Y by M ort W alker W HERE'S ZERO ? ME H A SN 'T, BEEN AROUND ALL DAY I PM O i t '5 j u s t a W i l d G UESS 8U T I HAVE A N IDEA im p o r t a n t announcem ent C O M IN S WATCH THIS space ! ACR O SS 42 Chemical suffix Former 43 S ip hockey league 45 M ila 4 Piece of work stepchild 8 South African 47 Defray tribe 49 Ftm ale samt 12 A lle y _____ (abbr) 13 Smallsword 50 You |F r) 14 Prep achool in 52 W hat parson England • 54 Animsl of 15 Officer a South Candidate Amanea School (abbr) 58 Lab burner 16 Feminine 60 Bandas liu ffn ) 62 S p im lh gold 17 E urtio n 63 Hsul up 18 Sport of 64 Rand Shooting clay 65 Poverty-war pigeons agency (abbr) 20 Secret agent 66 Ripped 22 Zodiac sign 67 Cleopatra a 23 Accelerate a bane ( p i) motor 68 Time zone 25 Seed pods (abbr) 27 Run-in 31 P ins Subway DOWN 34 N lvy ship preln (s b b r) 1 C ount 35 Thailand 2 Visit a 37 Former S pawnbroker Vietnam 3 Pan of a leader church 38 Supposing (2 4 Sways w ds) 5 Likely 40 Playwright 6 Places Coward 7 Retains i 2 3 12 THE BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom Answer to Previout Puzzle I 15 18 27 28 34 38 43 58 51 ID IN T|All non □□□ 29 Anxiety Can Cause Medical Ailments DEAR DR. LAMll - I'm a 31-year-old man In good health. Hut three months ago I started having heart palpitations, shortness of breath, tingling scnsalions I n my h e a d a n d 8 L is t letter 33 Prophetic ngn extrem llirs. cold hands 9 Public 36 New York ball and feel, dizziness and services sour tastes In my mouth. club 10 U n frequtnitd 1 had denial and physi­ 39 Shame 11 Biblical cal ex a m in a tio n s and 41 Alphabet preposition blood tests, all nf which 19 Be m iitsken 44 Untried were nrgatiw. 21 D ay(H ab) 46 Legume 24 Ore deposit I was diagnosed as hav­ 46 Greek letter 26 Scarlet ing anxiety problems. I 50 Put to proof 27 Campus ire s also had occasional diar­ 28 S ovitt Union 51 Director rhea and Indigestion, hut Preminger (abbr) these symptoms gradually 29 Medittrranean 53 Cheers (Sp) subsided. Subcontinent 55 Ship deck (2 wds | During the same period, 56 Irritated 30 Thailand s two other people had simi­ 57 Bulb neighbOi . lar symptoms and also 19 Mock 32 City on the were diagnosed as having 61 Plant fluid Truckee a n x i e t y . I f i n d t hi s 4 d ia g n o s is di f f i cul t to 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 b e l i e v e . C pu ld t he s e 13 svmptoms he caused bv a 14 virus? 16 17 DEAR READER a Viruses and other Illnesses 19 22 can affect the entire body, 21 ca u sin g s y mp t o ms In 23 26 multiple organ systems, " such as you described. 32 33 However. It's unlikely you 10 would have heart palpita­ 35 3, tions as well as Indigestion ” and shortness of breath if 4i U 9 39 you had a virus Infection. ■ A ll y o u r s y mp t o ms 146 suggest an anxiety rearlion. You may not realize t hat a n x i e t y Is v e r y “ i common. Almost everyone 52 54 55 56 57 at one time or another lias some degree of anxiety. 59 1t■ ■ h 1 ■ ■ 1 ■\ ■< 1 J1 ■ 47 SO n n n lc D C jn n n n n □□□□□■zO ddD D O l 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 A n x i e t y a l s o Is a s s o c i a t e d w i t h an overproduction of adre­ naline. which produces a lot of the symptoms you described. Adrenaline ran he a f a c t o r In heart palpitations. Your shortness of breath actually may have been hyperventilation, which also occurs in anxious individuals. If you were experiencing anxiety, the cause evi­ dently Is gone. Perhaps you were experiencing new stress at that time and have learned to rope with It. or ll has heroine less threatening. In addition to situational stresses that can cause a n x iety , there can he d e e p e r p s y c h o lo g ic a l factors. I'm sending vou The Health Letter 198. That Anxious Feeling, to give you a better un­ derstanding of what anxi­ ety Is all about. It's Important for people who have anxiety reac­ tions to make some Im­ portant adjustments In l heir lifestyle. These In­ clude avoiding ralfelne and cigarettes and getting a reasonable amount of exercise. If you know the reason for the stress and resulting anxiety, either try to solve the problem or eliminate it from your life pattern. S e n d vour question* to Dr. Lamb. P.O. B ox 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N Y .'10019. HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring . YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 3, IB84 E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider 1 KEEP KEEP GOINJ© CUT AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- o '•M N M A n l 'U N reutranufM KEEP OFF J * M R . M E N A N D L I T T L E M IS S You will gain several valuable allies this year who are both Idealistic and loyal. The efforts exerted by these persons will con­ tribute to your material well-being. by Hargreaves & Sellers Feb. 19) You could be in for a pleasant surprise today w hen m aterial re­ wards come your way. even though you might feel you did nothing to earn them. Look ahead Into 1984 by sending for your Aquarian's AstroGraph predictions. Mall SI to Astro-Graph. Ikix 489, Radio City Station. N Y. 10019. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You could be excep­ tionally lucky today where prominent matters are concerned, especially If they arc tied Into your hopes and dreams. . ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Wishful thinking Is not a frivolous endeavor for you today. Once your Imagination Is triggered, you'll devise ways to turn fantasies Into realities. BUGS BUNNY rr w as nice qp >o j 10 INV'i1EME10ShAR5 W H a r m o by Stoffei A Heimdahl . l4 f , - r rr 0SAT5 sm i\c> f 3 -T \\H £N I AUSS T x \\ cOiN'3 S A C K 5 \ A wOL-P V\fl5S. ~ "AKsS L JS C P I -~q \vALP£N PDNP l : < B l in d . * C o = ? < s ______ _ TAURUS (April 20 May 20| Today your sphere of Influence Is apt to be greater than you realize. You'll be coming through loud and clear to people you might think aren't listening. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) A problem pertaining to your work or duties that has been vexing you can be resolved today. Your instincts will help you ferret out the solution. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Involve yourself In a c t i v i t i e s t o d a y t hat challenge your Imagina­ tion and permit you to work with your hands as well as your mind. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't be hesitant to use far-out Ideas today to Im­ prove or beautify your surroundings. Let your In v e n tiv e n e s s nnd a e s th e t­ ic Instincts prevail. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're very adroit to­ day at directing others and helping them sort out their af f ai rs, wi t hout thei r realizing you're pulling the strings. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Little things become significant carecrwtse to­ day. Pay attention to every detail. Liter you'll appre­ ciate the importance of doing so. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N'ov. 22) Appoint yourself the social director for your gro u p 's en tertainm ent today. Everyone will enjoy the activities you arrange. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There Is a possibility that you might receive something of value today through a relative or a close family contact. Attach yourself to kith and kin. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) Promoting a cause In which you truly believe or teaching some­ thing of value to another will afford you the greatest sense of gratification to­ day. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4 AQ4 ♦ AJ5 ♦ A 10 6 2 4713 WEST ♦ 975 * 9 7 12 ♦ 9 S4 3 ♦ 10 5 EAST 4 K 10 6 2 * K 10 8 4l 4KQJ92 SOUTH 4 JI 3 ♦Sili by Bob Thaves ECHO CANTo N ? J u p fe TA|ce A L E F T ON PFJA VU PRlVE THFN A PKSHT o n FLA W K A C R . • l a n Th a v e j e He read East for Just one diamond and carefully threw East In with a club. S o u th Rrdbl 3 NT Pau Opening lead 410 By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby Here Is a hand described first by Robert Darvas. who could think up more complicated plays than anyone. If Sout h had thought of Just doubling two clubs, he would have picked up at least 500 easy points and probably 800. but then there would be no East cashed his good clubs. South chucked u heart and a spade while he let two diamonds go from dummy. Note that If South had cashed Just one extra diamond, dummy would have been squeezed out of u heart or spade. East had to lead from one king. He selected a heart In hope that his partner could produce the queen. South produced her majesty. A spade was led to the ace. and three diamonds were cashed to squeeze floor East out of cither the heart king or protection for the spade king, and Darvas had his game. Lac*, m w* know it, davalopad in Italy in tha I400i. It graw out of opan or cutwork in ambroidary. It was a mark of proiparity, ’ G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ER N EST The ordinary player or e v e n o r di na r y exper t would probably run the diamonds and would wind up one In the soup, but Dmrvmm had a better Idea. 4 AI 4 Vulnerable. Both Dealer: North Wrtl Norik Eait Dbl l» Pau Pau J4 Pau 3 NT Pju Pau problem . South got to three no-trump. West opened the 10 of clubs. East played the Jack and continued with the queen. South won the sec­ on d c l ub and l ed a diamond to dummy's ace. by Jim Davis ANP WHEN VOU PO. I'M GOING TO LEAP ON VOU ANP ALL THAT WILL BE LEFT W ILL B E VOUR M AILBA G A N P THAT 3ILLV LOOKING WAT OF VO UR9 . a . j, by Ltonard Starr 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, 1985 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, February 02, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 02, 1984. 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>, February 02, 1984; <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/f2e8bdfdce16ddb8b57a94b2dcceec22.pdf 9bb2ac26c0f221b2fb89d3c0aa37130c PDF Text Text Sanford Sewage Battle Means Bill s Going Up By R ick B ranson H erald S ta ff W r ite r The city of Sanford faces "catastrophic" consequences of fines and a sewer hookup moratorium If It falls to Implement a method of sewage disposal acceptable to the state by January 1987. according to City Manager Frank Faison. At that time the city's temporary operating permit allowing It to dump treated sewage Into Lake Monroe will expire. If Sanford Isn't complying with state rules, the state may fine the city for each day It operates without a permit or declare a moratorium on sewer hook-ups which could bring construction In the city to a standstill. Faison said And whatever happens, city sewage bills are destined to go up It's Just a question of howmuch. The city has a two pronged plan for settling Ihe problem — either upgrading Its existing plant and Increasing sewage capacity or going to a more expensive landspreading method of disposal. Landsprradlng would cost the city about $38 million. Faison said. Upgrading the existing plant would run about $28 million, he said. The problem. Faison told city commissioners Monday. Is that Sanford Is appealing a ruling by the state Department of Environmental Kegulatlon (DERI forbidding It from dumping effluent Into the lake. While the case Is waiting for a final decision from DER. expected sometime within the next two months, precious time Is ticking away and the city is moving closer to the expiration date of Its permit — "the witching hour" as Faison called It And if DER doesn't rule In the city's favor, the city will fight the agency In court, which would take another year, he said But even though the case may be tied up In court past the January 1987 cutoff date. DER has not been willing to grant an extension on the permit. Faison said The danger, Faison said. Is lhat It would take a year for the matter to be settled In court and at least another year to design either Improvements to the existing plant or a landspreading system Either way the city would be beyond Ihe January 1987 deadline, which would probably r r s u l t In the moratorium or fines Faison M id he did not know how much the fines could be. It would then be another year before construc­ tion could begin on either system "I Just wanted to share those sleepless nights See SEWAGE, page 3A T o lls P a y W o n 't F o r E x p re s s w a y S e m in o le M a y N e e d H e lp Fro m S tate , O r la n d o - O r a n g e E x p r e s s w a y A u th o rity By Doans Estes H erald S ta ff W rite r The traditional method of financing expressways — tolls — will not work In Seminole County and money from other sources will huvr to lie found If a planned expressway Is to tie built here. That's what Lurry Sellers, executive director of the county's expressway authority, says he'll tell authority L a r r y S e lle r s . . . s a y s t o lls w ould brin g In o n ly 00 per c e n t o f th e necessary funds m e m b e rs a n d Ihe p u b lic u n M a y 3 0 . PDaH Sr Paa«r Quarter Horse Twins Gallop Into Headlines By Jane C asselb erry H erald S ta ff W r ite r Four day old rare twin [oals born at Wondrrwood Farms In Sanlord are making national news by touting thr odds us only the fourth set of surviving twins In the United Stairs The healthy quarter horse twins were born at 3 20 a in Sunday — a coll which weighed 55 pounds and a filly which weighed 35 pounds The avernge birth weight Is 05 pounds Only one In 7lX).(XX) equine births are twins, according to Wondrrwood Farm owner Marsha E Ensor And 75 colt or twins." Mrs Ensor said, "but I wasn't sure until I walked In the stall and found the colt standing on his feet and the filly. Ihe weaker of the two. still in thr afterbirth." S h r su I d W i n t e r S p r i n g s veterin aria n Pete H aberley was amazed that the young horses were alive. Usually twins are t>orn with some imperfection, but Ihe Won­ d rrw ood w on ders' blood count, hearts and lungs are all normal. Perhaps that Indur to their lineage. percent o f all twins are either stillborn or premature, she said Only 25 percent are live births and 18 perrent die within three hours of birth Twins are such a rarity that thr WonderwtMKl pair were featured this morning on nillonal network news shows Mrs Ensor said the mare, named Cozy Charisma, was due for delivery on April 23. so she had brrn up every night checking on her. "She was so large we knew she was currying either un extremely large See HORSES, page 3A Code Enforcement Board: 'One M ore Time' T h e S e m in o le C ou nty C ode E n­ forcement! Board Is scheduled to try again Thursday to pass judgment on a case Involving a Sanford man accused of violating a county zoning ordinance by operating a produce distribution centrr In an agricultural zone. The hearing Is set for 2 p m. In thr County Services Building The case has dragged on lor six months not only because of attorney requests for more time but also because of the fuilure of the board to have a Who'll Bo Opsn, Who Won't On Mom orlal Day All Seminole County, state and federal offices will be closed Monday In observance of Memorial Day as will the city halls In all seven of the county's municipalities. Also closed w ill be the public schools and school board office, banks, and post offices. There will be no garbage collection In Sanford and Altamonte Springs Monday. In Sanford. Monday's pickup will be made on Tuesday and Tuesday on Wednesday and In Altamonte Springs. Mon­ day's pickup will be made on Thursday quorum o f Its seven members And the hearing may be delayed further If any one of the board members. Sara Jacobson, chairman. Margaret C rozlrr-W lm berly. Hugh Hurling or Michael Hatluway fall to show up Thursday. At the hoard's April 25 meeting. Miss Jacobson said she and these other three members are the only ones who can vote In this mutter because they heard the original testimony In the ruse. Thr ruse Involves Lyle Burk, a Sanford Sanford Considers FPC Franchise The Sanford City Commission has put on hold a request from Florida Rower Corp to grant the company a franchise to serve future areas that may be annrxed Into Ihe southern end of the city. Fred Stafford, manager of governmental sales for FPC. said the company would serve people In lhat region even without the franchise since ihe southwest edge of the city falls Into Its Service area. But he said the agreement was needed so the company could legally collect a 6 percent service fee It rharges residential and commercial custom­ ers. which would be turned over lo the city. Industrial areas are exempt. The franchise Is also needed. Stafford said, the southwestern section will remain an FPC service area. If Ihe franchise Is not awarded, customers there would be confused as to which company serves them. FPC or Florida Power and Light, which serves most of Sanford. mi The two companies have an agreement >•» •w w- -.a o •o z# businessman, who Is accused of operat­ ing a produce distribution center In an agriculture zone near the Port of Sanford in violation of county zoning law. Commercial operations are not allowed In agrtculturallyzoncd areas. Burk Is represented by uttorney William LefTler At the board's April inerting Lefller said he had not received official notice of the meeting and that Burke has leased sj>arr at the Florida Farmer's Market In Sanford and planned to m ove his See CODE, page 3 A Sellers said the extra funding will have to come from cither Increased g a so lin e taxes, sta le or federal authorities, or the Orlando-Orange Expresswny Authority. The "Information session" with Ihe public Is scheduled for 2 p m at the County Services Building on First S treet and M e lto n v lllc A v e n u e , followed at 5 by a meeting of the S e m in o le C o u n ty E x p r e s s w a y Authority The authority Is composed of ull five members of the county commission plus representatives from Sanford — David Farr— and Alta­ monte Springs — Lee Constantine Farr Is chairman of the authority. How construction of the expressway Is to be funded must be decided before the county authority can order con sultanls to proceed with determining an exact route for the r«uid and before environmental Impact and feasibility studies cun be undertaken at a cost of $500.000 to $700,000. Sellers said Ihe money for these studies could come from bonds which would be Issued by the authority ufter a method of funding Is determined A $50,000 study of four possible a l i g n m e n t s fo r th e p r o p o s e d expressway, all of them beginning at the end of thr planned OrlandoOrange expressway extension near Dean Road In southeast Seminole, says that revenues from tolls of 6 25 cents per mile will not lx- adequate to pay for a 25-year bond Issue at 10 percent Interest, plus pay annual maintenance costs. The study was completed over an 18 month period by consultants Howard Needles Tammen A Bergcndolf of Orlando. Still. Sellers Insists there "Is a need for theexpresswuy." dating back lo 1958 designating winch parts of Seminole County are served by which company. Lake Mary and the western side of ihr county Is served by FPC and Ihe eastern side Is served by FPAL. The franchise would maintain Ihe Integrity of FPC's service area. Stafford said. II the cliy doesn't grant ihe franchise. Stafford said FPC may have to lake the city to court lo ensure Us rights lo serve customers in lls designated area City Manager Frank Faison said there would be few er problems granting the franchise than denying It. Including a lawsuit. But Commissioner David Fair said much of Ihe southwest edge Ihe city Is an Industrial district, from which FPC cannot collect the 6 perrent fee. The commission agreed lo let City Attorney Bill Colbert examine the proposed franchise before mak­ ing a decision. Commissioners gave no Indication when they might take up the matter again — R ick Branson Hr sald> the tolls received would pruvlde enough revenue for about HO percent of thr financing Thr state and the Orlando-Orange Expressway Authority might be uskrd to kick In Ihe remaining 20 perrent. Sellers said. Sellers said the slate has an Interest In the expressway, pointing out that such a highway In Semlnolr would rrlleve traffic-clogged stale roads He a ls o rea so n s that the O rlan d o au thority m ight help because a Semlnolr expressway connected to Its Orlando counterpart would Increase rldrrshlp for the Orlando expressway and thus earn It more money. Thr study says alternate routes belngconsldrrrd are across Lake Jesup from the Orange Seminole county line to Interstate 4. across Lake Jesup via a different route to Interstate 4. across Lake Jesus from the county line to County Road 435 |Alr|M>rt Boulevard), and across Luke Jesup from the county line to 14 with a county Road 425 leg The consultants said the m o s t ex|>enslve of thr alternative routes, and what appeared to be most favored by the expressway authority at Its Iasi meeting. Is Alternative D. across Luke Jesup from the county line to 14 with a CR 425 leg The consultants said this route would run 16 miles and cost $177.8 million for four lane drvrlop ment and $129.3 million for two lanes. The D route would cost $550,000 annually for operation and $320,000 a year for maintenance In the seventh Sec TOLLS, page 3 A TODAY Action Reports.........................5A B rid g e ........................................0B C a le n d a r...................................5A Classifieds..............................4.5B Com ics....................................... 6B Dear A b by................................ IB Deaths...................................... 2A E d ito ria l....................................4A F lo rid a .......................................3A Hospital..................................... 3A People........................................ IB Sports.................................... 6 8A Television..................................IB W eather.....................................3A Quick, Ho's Lost A Lot Of ... Kotchupfl What Sanlord rescue workers thought was the bloody scene of a violent crime turned out to be the site of a "ketchup assault." When rescue workers arrived at Allen Mitchell s home. 717 Hicko­ ry Avc.. Sanford. Saturday nlghl ihey found him lying on Ihe floor In a pool of what appeared to be blood. But as they examined him they discovered that ihe red sub­ stance was sticky and smelled "fu n n y." Mitchell. 69. told police that someone cracked him on Ihe head with a ketchup bollle as he enterrd his house at about 10 p.m. The allacker lied his hands, feel and throat with stockings and look his wallet He managed to get free and wandered out the door, yelling for help. A neighbor called the Are de­ partment . + ?>■ f />•# * - » �2A— Evening M»r»l<J, Sanford, FI. Wpdn*iddy, M ay 22, 111! It's Day-To-Day Battle For Remaining Septuplets Fires Burning But Not Spreading NAPLES. Fla IUPI) - Wildflrrs burned In 18 Florida bounties unlay but a break In the w raihrr helped krefi them from spreading, Including a 5.400-acre blare three mllea smith of famed Alligator Alley In south Florida. More than 100 fires since last Thursday have destroyed alxail 200 homes, killed two firefighters and c harred more than 170.000 acres of Florida forest and brush. areas.’ she said. One of the main blares was near Alligator Alley, the main east-west highway through the Everglades from Fort Lauderdale to Naples. The highway was closed for more t ban five hours Tuesday. Other trouble areas Included two fires in V'olusla County, where firefighters were using helicopters to flood hot spots, and blazes In Ocala. Apalachicola. St. Marks and Telegraph Swamp In eastern Charlotte County. "W e've made a lot of progress against those fires." Tolle said "W c got some ruin over much of the state yesterday and that enabled us lo hold all of th e m a jo r fir e s .” F o re s try D ivis io n spokeswoman Pal Tolle said unlay. "It's t»een a quiet morning "T h e worst of the fires are not contained yet — that means we haven't completed a fire line around Ihrm tlui they arc holding They haven't spread anywhere." Tolle said fires at Palm Coast, which destroyed 131 homes and damaged 4(XJ others, and Port Charlotte, where 25 homes were threatened Tuesday, had been con­ tained The National Forest Service said Ocala National Forest, closed since Sunday because of fires, was reopened at 6 a m today, although fires still were burning Tolle said fires still burning In 18 counties posed no Immediate Ihreal to populated areas "T h ey're mostly In swampland — Isolated Gov. Bob Giaham said a damage estimate was premature hut the fires tn north Florida, where the damage was worst, seemed to be dying down. "it appears as If Ihe most serious situation now has moved from the northeast part of the state to the southwest part," Graham said. "T h e rains that we have had. Ihe dying down of the winds, have substantially helped Ihe areas that were most threatened over the weekend." Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner told Graham and the Cabinet Tuesday it was a "m iracle” no civilians were killed In ihe fires. "W e were just most fortunate to come through this as well as we did," said Conner, whose department Includes the Division o f Forestry. "Florida has never experienced before In the history o f our slate the severe fire situation we had on Friday," hr said "1 don't think we evrr hud conditions as dry as they were at the end of last week " ORANGE. Calif. |UPI| - Six premature babies born to a woman taking fertility drugs are fighting a day-to-day bat­ tle for life and have developed lung problems but doctors said they have a 50-50 chance o f survival; T h e six s u r v iv in g se p ­ tuplets. born Tuesday to Patti Frustacl. a 30-year-old school trarher from Riverside. Calif., were In critical but stable condition today and were be­ ing aided by rrsplrators. al­ though physicians said all ruuld breathe on their own They arc known as Baby A, B. C. D. E and F " 'T h e y h a v e b e e n r e ­ markably stable over Ihe past 2 4 h o u r s . ” D r. C a r r ie Worcester, director of Ihe neonatal unit, said on ABC s "Good Morning, America " There are some new pro­ blems developing That Is to be expected. The dad Is aware of those problems." She said one problem is e x p e c te d because o f the babies' Immature lungs and she said they arc "seeing some of those complications now ." There also have been problems with blocxl pressure, she said. All weighing less than 2 pounds, the babies were de­ livered In about 3 minutes by Caesarean section A seventh infant was s tillb o rn and dociors satd It apparently died In the womb a few days earlier from thr effects of overcrowding. T h e o d d s a g a in s t th e normul coneption o f se p ­ tuplets are 500 trillion to one. thr hospital said. AREA DEATHS FRED AUGUSTIN Mr. Fred Augustin. 78, of 521 W. Fourth St., Chuluota, died Tuesday at Winter I'urk Memo­ rial Hospital. Born .Inly 4. 1906 In G erm u n y , he m oved lo C hu luota from B rooklyn in 1073. He was a painter and a Catholic. Survivors Include Ills wile. Agnes; right sons. Fred A . O rlando, Henry La u n zln grr. Robert Laiinzlnger and Karl Laumtlngrr. all of New York. P a u l L a u n s l n g r r . D e n n is Launzlnger, Kenneth LaunzInger. John Launzlnger. all of New Jersey; lltrre daughters. G ertru d e O rcskuvlch, Helen Hoyt, troth of Sanford, and Joyce Graham. New York B ald win -Fit Irctiltd Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements W A L L A C E P .U A K E R Mr Wallace Paul Baker, HI. ul stale Road 4tl and ( ’enter Strret. Sanford, died Friday at tils residence. Born In June 17. 1903 In Jennings, la- moved to Sanford lo MMt* lie was a retired (arm lolsirer and a Hap lint. Survivors Include three slslers. Fannie Lawrence, Beatrice Kll/y and Cresaa Littles, all of Sanford Wllsou-EIc Itrlla rger Mortuary. Sanford. Is in charge o f ar­ rangements. ANDREW BARTO SH BR. M r, A n d re w B a rto s h H r , H 5 . of 5 0 8 H e lm W a v W e s t . Casselberry, riled Monday at Ids huine Born Sept 17. 1899 In H u n g a r y , h e in n v e i l t o Cassellterry from llayvillr. N .l . Ibis year. He was a retired electrician and a Protestant lie was an Army veteran id World War I He Is survived by a sun, Andrew Jr.. Nt-w Orleans: two grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, Is In charge of arrange incuts B ERTH A A. BURGESS Mis llrtiho A Burgess, 72. ol 14 2 H p t l n g w o o d C i r c l e . l.tmgwiMid, died Monday South Seminole (Tim nm iilly Hospital Horn In ProvliUTtuwn. Muss., nhc moved tn l.ongwood from there In IttMl. She was a rcilrcd trial) Ixmk purchasing agent Survivors include two daugh­ te rs , K a tlile r ti D lc k e ltn a it, l . o n g w o o d , a n d llu r h a t a Harkins, both IIvaunts. Mass, six g r u t id e h lld c n : l i v e g r e a tgrandchildren Beacon Cremation Service, Orlando, Is In charge nl ar­ rangements C A R L B .C H APM A N Mr. Curl It, Chapman, ltd. nl 1035 Country Club Boulevard, Titusville, tiled Monday at Jess P a rrish M rm oria l H osp ital. TilMMVlIle. Horn Dec 20. HHH In Wilkinson County. Gu., hr moved to Titusville In 1045 He wus a retired alter 17 yeurs an a loborrr with thr City of Titusville Ilea ul tflcat Ion Dipanm enl Hr bus iM-en a Druerm of Greatrr B eth leh em Baptist C hu rch. Titusville,since l ‘.»75 Survivors Include his wife. Cora la-e Chapman. Titusville; three daughters. Ruths M (.lark. VldiillH, Ga,, Elizabeth Myers. Brunswick. Gu.. and Martha. Troy, Ala , a son. Ernest, Alamo, Gu : Iwo sisters, Ola Mae Smith. Miami, and Laura Wiley. Macon. Ga.: a brother, tfir Rev Sammlr. Pun la Gordii; 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren Wllson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary is in charge of arrangements O R A N V 1LLE C . CRAMER Mr. Granville C Cramer, 93. Adams Street, Maitland, died Monday ul the Life Cure Center. Altamonte Springs Born Aug 21, IH9I in Newburgh. N.Y., he moved to Mall land Irorn New Jersey In 1973 He was u retired auditor and was a Presbyterian. Survivors Include a son. Rob­ ert. M aitland: three g ra n d ­ children G arden C h apel Home for Funerals, Orlando. Is In charge ol arrangements LIZ ZIE LEE DIXON Mrs Lizzie Lee Dixon, 66, ol 2430 Granby St . Sanford, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital, Orlando Born May Id 1919 In Metcalf. Ga,. she moved to San­ ford from Mnnllrrlln. 16 years ago. She was a homemaker and a member of Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church Survivors Include three vats, Jlmrnlc and Berry. Ixiih of Sanford, anti George ul Mont Ice tlo; (our daughters. Geneva, Msttle and Susie, alt of Hanford, and ('lirsllitr, Hlvlriu Beach: Iwo slslers. Maggie Smith, Detroit, and (tussle Sexton. Tampa. 2H g r a n d e hi I d e n : 15 g r e a t grandchildren Wilson Klclirlberger Mortuary. Sanford. Is In charge of urrangenirnls BLANCHE W. EDWARDS M rs B la n c h e W e s s o n Edwards. 78. of 104 K 23rd St.. Sanford, riled Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital Born In Orlando, she moved to Kanlord Irani Winter Garden In 1979 She was a homeuiakrr •titid a member ol the Plnecresl Baptist Church S u r v iv o r s are a b ro th e r, Roland A Wesson. Grunbury, lexas. a sister. Dorothy Mooty. Orlando: two grandchildren; tbm- grrut-grandchildren Hrlsson Funeral Horne. Sunlord. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. RO O SEVELT FUDGE Mr, Roosevelt Fudge. HI. of 5M Taylor St.. Oviedo, died Satur­ day ill Criitraj Flmlda Regional Hospital Born Feb. 5. 1904 Colquitt, Gu., he moved to Saillord In 1943 and hreatnr a resident of Oviedo In 1952 Hr wax rr'ired Irotn Wheeler Fertll 1/erCorp and was a Protestant Survivor* Include his wile, Marie; four sons. Kooxrveli Jr., U S Army. Hawaii, Rudolph. H u iio n i, P a . P r e s t o n , lialnbrldge. Ga , and Robert ol Oviedo; lour daughters. Carrie House. Colquitt, Rose McFurltn and L iz z ie Fudge, both o f Irvlnton. N.J., and Georgluna Yarns. Oviedo; 19 grandchildren a n d n u m ero u s g re a tgrandchildren and great-great­ grandchildren. Wilson Elchclbcrger Mortuary, STOCKS Thaaa quwfaliani to member* of Uto kononoi Aim . i#fionol Swailwi Dealer t 0 *9 r a s o M n lO m « S » Z n S< 9*hot Atlantic Ban* American Pienaar SAL Barnett Bank AU !)*• 14 Hi m ut* nwUMCmw 4 Liyi It's nn HUNT MONUMCNT CO. OltfUY YAKO H«ry. 17-42 - F#m PrtIi Ph. IJ k W I 0 «na Hunt, Own«r PrwazB, MarWa 0 OtmHe < Its* N >»»* l t ‘l 21 UH t t '« M » '• IS'a ll*a <• ol mid morning M ir Intar dealer mortalI ■hanpe threupfiouf 9*to Jar rthot an net markdown Isf 'la v lngt MCA M vg tw iU ffM r Murr ton t NCR Carp II'* ii o* n** Bank Sun Bank* OAKLAWN M rti 44* At Mstfurt M . b u s U C90091 /MOi 1224241 laalerd L*B* Mtn J'/ciH-rrs Legal Notice DEBORAH LYNN R A S T O V 8K Y Miss DrUirab Lynn Kastovsky. 13. of 1223 Las <'ruses Drive. Winter Springs, died Sunday In Houston Born Feb 7. 1972 In Akron. Ohio, she m oved lo Winter Springs from ('anion. Ohio. In 1979 Site was a student and a Protestant. Survivors include her mother and stepfather, Llndu and Rod Hosnicr. Winter Springs, father, David Louts Kunlovsky. Winter Springs, half-brother. Stephen Louts. Winter Springs; halfsisters. Lori Jane Brenner, Lisa, tmlh of Union Tow n, Ohio; stepbrother. Rod Hosmer, De­ ltona. strpsistrrs. Gin.i Hosmer and Lucille Husmer. both of Deltona; grandparents. David and Matv Breed Akron, and Roy and Dorothy Hosmer. Hostile, NV Bald w in-Fair eh lid Funeral Home, Guide nrot I, Is In charge ol arrungrmenls. E i v n i i t K llc n ilc l IU S P S M l 1MI njMRAL HOMCiCf MCTCRY Dm butts*: AS »**#**) 4 b W Bator I I . of SB a* and Canlar Siraal, Eati Par Larry Sherwood officiating Frwndt Sanford, Is In charge of ur- Funeral Notices Sanlord who dtad Friday will b* h*ld al I may pay thoir respect* al »h# church from rungrmcnls. It H a m to toryle# tlm* Thurtday Sanford p m Saturday al Wilton E'chalbargar t Cha M*tonic lodge *1 Mill conduct graveside p*< 1110 Pm* Ay*. Sanford, with th* Ray OTIB JONES Matonic laryicot *1 E yargreen C#m*t*ry In O W William* officiating Burial lo follow In EDW ARDS. B LAN CH E w Mr Otis .Jones. 7fi. of 922 W R »tti»w n C»m*1*ry Calling hour* lor trtond* San lord Arrangements by Britton Funoral -funml w » X « lor Mr* B lanch# w 11th St.. Sanford, tiled Sunday will b* Irom 1 1 p m Friday al th* chapot Edward* rt. ot 10* E )»rd St. Sanford. *>ho Mom* a Guardian Chaoai Wilton E ich*lb*rg*r Mortuary In charge ul Ills residence. Born August 2. dad Tuasday *111b* al II a m Friday *t th* FUDGE. BOOtEVILT —Funeral tarylcat for fioot«»*it Fudge II. CHAP M AN . CARL B 1908 la Miami, hr moved to grave*id* in Gmt.a C*m«t*rr with m* B«, Funaral tarylcat for Carl B Chapman, a* Sherwood officiating Fnand* moy call of II Taylor St. Oviado who d-*d Saturday Sanford tn 1901. He was u Lorry will b* at It a m Saturday at th* Wilton of I01S Country Club Bird . Tltusyllt*. who it Th* funeral homo Thunday I I pm Monday, will b* haid *1 a p m Saturday retired loader with Thom as Arrangamantk by Britton Funaral Mom* a Exhatborgor s Chapol, IMO Pino Ay* San divd ford, with Th* May OS Wlll.om* officiating at th# Graatar Bathlaham Baptltt Church, poi Guardian Ch»p*l Moving and Storage Co. and was Burial To follow In Rasilawn Camolory D um m ltt Ava Tilu ty lll# with pattor LONO. H A R O L D E a (J.S. Army veteran and a Funaral tarylcat lor Mr H*rotd£ Buddy Calling hour* lor triandt will b* from 1i p m Dtraiht Groom* oftlating Burial to follow in Protestant Long Jr. *0 ol Otcool* Mood Geneva rrho Friday at m* chap*! Wilson Eichoiborgor Davit Memorial C*m*iary Calling hour* lex triandt will b# h*ld from I t p m Friday at d rd Monday mill b* •' II * m Thursday at Mortuary it Inch*rg* He Is survived by a devoted in# Chap#I Wilton Elchalbargay Mortuary in BAK Ctl W ALLA C E PAUL th* Firtl Baptisl C hurch ol G*n*y* w ith T h * Charlie Lue Holmes, Sanford, Funaral tarylcat tor Mr Waitaca Paul (harg* and her two daughters. Katlr Mae Taylor. Rochester, N.Y . and Daisy Mae Holmes. Belle Glade. Wllson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary. ten (all y t t attorney ar# **i r*nu* 0 ' luriadlction of lha in t m i c ir c u it c o u m t IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT Sanford, Is tri charge of ar­ forth balow court FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H rangements FLO R ID A A LL CLAIM S AND O B JE C JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT All Interested p*rtont ar* TlONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL S EM IN O LE C O U N TV , required ta Id# with Ihit court P R O B A TE DIVISIO N IG N A T IA E. K U L B A K A BE F O R E V E R B AR R ED Fit* Numbar H Mt CP FLO R ID A W ITH IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF Mrs. Ignutlu E. Kulbaku. 75. of IN RE i E S T A T E OF Publication of fhit None* hat TH E FIR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF C IV IL A C TIO N NO kS D O M E begun on May n . INS 1701 Stanley St.. Long wood, JA M E S A M c O A N IE L . JR THIS N O TIC E It) all claim* FEDERAL NATIONAL Partonal Raprttantallv* agamtl th* atlal# and IJ ) any D*<aatad M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N , died Tuesday at Florida Hospi­ ANN M CNAIR BUSH N ELL N O TIC E OF abjection by an In te rfile d ate tal. Orlando Horn Nov 28. 1909 •Of Swoulwatar Bird So A D M IN IS TR A TIO N person lo whom this nolle* wet Plaintiff. In New York City, she moved to Long wood F I IJTTO mailed that challenge* th* valid TO A L L PERSONS H AV IN G vk Attorney lor C L A I M S O R D E M A N D S dy ol lh# will lh# qualification* J N E A L WISE ttu* a t*1. lumgwood Irnm there In 1964. Partonal Hapratantatiy* ol lh» partonal represent*!.v* A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E Defendant She was a home maker and a E S T A T E A N D A LL O TH E R S M E IL A G W E N L E W IS vrnu* or jurisdiction of lh* N O TIC E O F A C TIO N M ILLA R ttu-mint ol St. Mary Magdalen P ER SO N S I N T E R E S T E D IN tour I TO DORIS A M c D E V IT T and UX> Monlgomory Rd ALL CLAIM S A N D O B JE C W ILLIA M F M c D E V ITT C atholic Church. A ltu m on lr TH E E S T A T E Long wood. Florida 117JS YOU ARE H E R E B Y TlONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL R E S ID E N C E UNKNOW N Springs. Talapnona IX U lla J l*U N O T I F I E D m a t th# ad BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D YO U A R F N O T IF IE D lhal an S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r ministration of th* atlat# ol Pubiitn M ayZJ ja i n i action lo loraclota a morlgag* Publication ol Ihit Nol>c* hat D E F i j* begun on May IS IMS on lha following property in husband, Edward; sister. Doris JA M E S A M cO A N IE L. JR deceased F ll# N u m b a r Personal Uepraaenlatiy* S E M IN O LE County. Florida I Irtimmond, l.ongwood, FICTITIOUSNAMF It 10* CP. It pandmg In I ha Nancy H Sararet* Lot Ilk C R AN E S ROOST Nolle* Ik haraby giran that I G ra tn k o w -G alties F u n eral C irc u it Court lor Samlnolo •MAutlin Court VILLAS. * tubdivikien. accord am engaged In buvnatt al P 0 Winter Spring* FL Jjroa Ing to Iho plot Th#,#ot at r* Home, l.ongwood. Is tn charge of C o u n ty , F lo r id * . P ro b a ta Bot **I Sanlord Sammol* corded Attorney for D'vitlon, in# addratt ol which li in Plot Book >J. page* It arrangements County Florida Jllll under th# through 77. of th* Public R* Partonal R*pr*t*ntaiiTa Sam mol* County Courthouto. tlcMiou* nam* of TAILOR CUT c o rd t ol Samlnolo County Sarah Richardson Sanford Florida Th* par tonal H A R O LD S . "B U D D Y " LAWN MAINT . and lhal I » J Third Sheet Norm raprataniatly* ol iho attalo It F lor Ida inland to regime told nam * LONO JR. St Petersburg FLJJJQ I baan bled agamtt you and J L i n d a m c o a n i e l . whoto with tha Clark at th* Ciftuil hat addroaa II > 0 0 0 Colory Ayonuo. Neal Wit* and you aro required Talapnona (111) dll a m Mr. Harold K. Buddy lamg Jr.. tantora. Plariaa HIM Th* Court, kominwla County. Florida to tare* a cap* at yeur written Publish May it. n . its* In accordance with in* pro 40. Osceola Road, Geneva, diet! nam * and a d d r a tt at th* O E F pa da Ian tat II any to It on nuonk ot tha Ficlitwut Nam* HAR LES R GEORGE III. Monday al the Orlando Regional par tonal raprataniatly* t at Slatut** To wll Section Ml DO CSwann tor nay #r* tat forth balow and Haddock. P A Medical Center uftrr he was In a FloridaStalulOk 1011 All portont haying clalma or P la m l iH 't attorney whota i Michaai Walter trallb1accident. Born In Sanford damondt agalnti th* atlal* ar* mailing addratt it US Watl Publish M ay I, IVJJ It INS in t m c c i r c u i t c o u r t Central Boulevard Suita 1100 Nov. 29, 1944. he moved to re q u ire d W I T H I N T H R E E OEF al m o n th s fr o m th e d a te FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY . P O Bov aao Orlando. Florida Geneva from Orlando In 1980 o f th e f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n FLO R ID A IJSOJ 0 **0 on or before tha Jath Hr was a clerk lor Ihe Seatxuird OF THIS N O TIC E lo III* with IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T PROBATE DIVISION day ol Jun# IMS and III* In# O F T H E E IG H T E E N File Number I t TU CP original with tn* Clark of thu Railroad for 17 years and a m* Clark ol in* obey* court o JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT wtillan tlalamanl of any claim Court either baror a tatylca on IN RE E S TA TE OF member of ihe First Baptist or dam and tn#y m ay h a ,a Each IN AND FOR Plamlift t tlhirne, or Ifnmtdi ROBFR TA M ILTO N F U L L E R Church of Geneva the Hanford ■la m m ult ba In writing and S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , aloly Iheraattor other wit* * Dec eared FLO R IO A mutl mdicai* in* b a m lor tn# default wilt ba entered agamtl NOTICE OF Masonic Lodge 02. and tile C IV IL AC TIO N claim, in* nam* and addratt ol you lor the ralwl item ended In A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Brolhrtliood of Railroad Clerks CASE NO CI *4 M U CA n P in# cradilor or hit aganl or Iho Complaint or Petition TO ALL FERSONS H AV IN G lie was scout muster of Boy a tto rn e y and lha am ount TH E F IR S T F A formerly W ITN ES S my hand and teal c l a i m s or d e m a n d s F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS ol Ihit Court on the 10th day ol a g a i n s t T he ABOVE Scout Troop 837. Geneva, anil a t lai mad It in* claim It not y tl AN D LO AN ASSOCIATION OF duo. Iho dal* aiian II w ill May IMS E S T A T E AND A LL o t h e r Vietnam War Air Force vrirran O R LA N D O a corporation Iwt oma d.w vha I b* t'olod II IS E A LI PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN Survivors Include his wife. Ilia claim It conllnganl or unit Plaintiff. O A V ID IS l H R IEN THE e s t a t e vt guidoiad iho n*iuro ot lha C L E R K OF TH E C O U R T YOU ARE H E R E B Y Luts; two sons. Harold K 111 and e a r l A TE N N E N T a k a uncorlamlr thail b* stated II Hr t'C h a ry l R Franalm N O T IF I E 0 th a t lh * ad Daniel I. both of Geneva; daugli C A H L T E N N E N T and LY N D A in* claim it tacurod. th* tacurl Oopuly C tart ministration ol the **t*i* ol ter, April C Long. Geneva; M NE W a 'k 'a LY N D A ly lh all ba daacrlbad Th* Publith M * , H It Jun# S. IJ R O B ER TA M i LTO N F U L L E R TE N N f N T hit wit* *1 * 1 claimant than deliver tuftlciant IMS d a c a a ta d F ile N u m b a r patcnls Mr and Mrs Harold E Defendant* copiat ol in# claim to mo dork tS TU CP it pending in tha OEF i » laing Sr . Geneva: Iwo sisters. to pnabla in# Clark to mall ono N O TIC E OF SALE C ircuit Court lor Samlnola M is B etty A nn H a m ilto n . Nolle* It haraby given lhal copy 'o *#<n partonal rape* C ounty F lo rid a P ro b a ta tonlally# purtuant lo lha Final Judgment Divition Ihe address ol which It Jacksonville. Mrs Shirley J. ot Forte lokurt end te a enter ad All par tori* interested In tn* Seminole County Courthouse. D relfuerst. Sanford; brother atlal* to whom t copy of Ihit N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE m the ceut# ponding In tha Sanlord. Florid* m i l Th* N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Charles M Long. Kocklcdgr C i r c u i t C o u r t In and lor Notice ol Admmlitrolion hat partonal r*pr*t*nt*liv* ol th* lhal by virtu* ot that certain Sammol* County Florida bamg baan m alla d ar* required a tla l# It M A R C T H O M A S llrlv|citi G uardian Funeral Writ at Elocution ittuod out ol C i v i l N u m b a r Cl it h in th r ee m o n th s D EW B ER R Y who** addratt it Home Is In charge o( arrange­ w and under the teal ot th# Circuit IC laai CA 0* P in# under tigned FR O M TH E D A TE OF THE • II E Highland Drive. Alla C o u rt ol Somlnelo County. ments Clark will tall lha property F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF mOnl« Springs Florid* J1J0I PiaFtaa I n forAll(Xtriulona ( L 'u l li i i s n i i j j j s j 'j S T iT Z T a 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 Wednesday. M ay 22. l»BS VO! 77, No 211 P u b lu h td Daily *"d Sunday. ate apt Saturday by Th* li n l o id Herald. Inc. ) M N Fianch * « « , , Sanford. Fla . 11771. lacand C la n Pstlag* Patd at la niard . Florid* 11171 Mom* Daily t r y . Weak Si ll* M*nlb. M i l l 1 M onth!. I l l 11: I M anila t i t H i Y**r. I l l M S r M*U W i l l t i l l : M*nlS. I t H , 1 M o n lb t. t i l .Mr t Month*, t i l H i Y**r, to* M Phan* i m i in !*n. THIS N O TIC E lo til* any ob lacliont thay may hay* that chanang* th* validHy ot Iho decedent t will, iho gualillca •ton* ol Iho per tonal copra tentative or Iho vtnue or Iur Itdl <I ion ot the tour I A LL C L A IM S D E M A N D S . A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BARRED Date ol Iho firtl publication ol thtt Notice of Admmlttrotion May TJ it*l l i n d a M c Da n i e l At Partonal R ape atomtally# ot the E ti*i# ol ja m e s a m c o a n ie l jr Dacaatad A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E TH O M A S C G R E E N E El QUIRE P 0 Bo*tat Sanlord F lorido 11TM Telephone IJ01I I II B ill Publ'th May I I t* if«L O E F US IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR I IM IN O L B CO U N TY , FLO R ID A PRO BAT ■ DIVISION Fit* Numbar U m CP IN RE E S T A T E OF F R A N C IS M A R TlN B U 5H N E LL Dacaatad N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th# a d m m ltlra lion ol the atlal* ol FR AN C IS M A R TIN BUSHNELl dacaatad Flla Numbar IS m CP, Ik pandmg in lh a C i r c u i t C o u r t lo r S E M IN O L E County Florida ProbaN Oivman th* addratt ol which it Probetu Oieltton. Mm XU P O Drawee C. Sanlord Hondo 111' I Oata Th* nomot end addratt#* *1 tn* per tonal rtprotontotiy* and in* partonal caprttantative * attorney ar* t#t lor th balow All intocottod par tent ar* r*gu>r*d to til* with Nut court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M TH E D A TE OF TH E F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF TH IS JtO TIC E I I I oil d o o m again*! th* atlat# and I I ) any ob|*ctl*nt by an tiH trttla d par tan to whom notice wot maned Rial ch*o*ng*« th* valid Uy at th* will, th* gu*i i he at wni ot th# partonal rapratontaiiya tilualad In Sammol* County Florida deter >bad al Lol J ). W E IC I V A H IL L S S E C TIO N ONE according lo lh* plot iharaol at recorded In Pial B od* X) Pag* ta Public Rarordt ol Sommoi* County. Florid* *1 public tala to the highatt bidder lor cath al II 00 A M on •ha 11th day ot Juno INS. at Iho Well Front Door of m* Sommoi* County Courthouto In Sanford Fiorido Doled Ihit uth day ot May INS iS E A l l D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark ol th# Circuit Court By IkJC harylR Franklin Oopuly Clark Publish May I I » INS O E F *1 L E G A L N O TIC E IN V IT A T IO N T O R IO FL O R ID A D E P A R TM E N T OF LABOR AND E M P L O Y M E N T I f C U R ITY TA LLA H A S S E E . FLO R ID A Pursuant to Chapter !» II* l a w s OF FLO R ID A campatl • >* taawd butt will ba accepted ■n in * O t t ic a pt S u p p o rt Service* Roam >04 Clifton Building leal i toeuiita Lantor C irc le W att Ta lla h a tta * Florida U » 1 until it DO a m Jun* I* INS tor approximately IMS real rtniabl* t«uar* h a l ol otfict tpac* in Iti* area at Santor d F lot Ida boundtd N o rth by 17 *1 C e n tra l Florida too South by Myrti* Sir**! E a il by R ichmond Straat Watt by Country Club Drive Spec >bc altont may ba pickad up Irom M t Charyl AAaughwn Managat Job Sarvica OttN*. JOB South French A w n ut San •ord Florida Th* Florida Daparlmanl of Lobar and Employ mart Sac ur ■ ly totaryat th* right to ro|*cl any and *u b dt and to maka me award daamad to b* m th* bat* mtarokto> m* Hat* al Florida Tha F land* Daparlman! ot Labor end Employment Security Doarwa Ihlvor. F acihbot S*r v ita l Manager Publish May a . Ik IMS 0 1 F 1*) Florida upon a llnol fudgomenl rendered In lh* *lt>r*t*id court on lh* *th day ot March. A 0 IMS m that certain cat* an liliad Harnett Bank ot Canlrol Florid* N A . Plomlilt. v* Manager* Attoclaiot Inc and fhaodex* A H*M Oalandam which aioravad Writ ot Eiacu tian wot d*l.raced lo me ot Shonlf ot Sammol* County Florid* end I hoy* >#v<#d upon lh* lol low ng daterbed properly owned by fhaetdor* Hall, ta.d p r o p a r l, bam g located In Sammol* County Florida mor# p a r t i c u la r ly d e scrib e d at toilewt On* Iklt Chavrotat Corvall# w h i l e |n c a l a r , 1 0 r IZULISaaaOS. tiormg tarn* al C a m a li t T a w in g , w in la r Spring* Florida and th* undari.gnad at Stwrilt ol Somlnelo County. Florid* will at 11 00 A M on lh* )0*h day ol May * O IMS otter lor tai* and tall to m* highatl bidder, tor cath tubtact to any and all o iuting tain*, at lh* Front l Wool) Door of the slop* of th* Sammol* County Court hout* in Sanlord Florid* the at®.# date i .bed perianal pro party That t*>d tai* it being mode lo tan tty th* tar m i ol laid Writ ol E vacation John C Polk Shoe i ft Sommoi*County. Florida To b* advertised May I. Ik. ij, JO with m* b*l* on May H . IMS D E F a] IN TH I C IB C U IT C O U R T FO B SEM IN O LE C O U N TV. FLO R ID A P R O B ATE DIVISION Faa NumberU r t CP IN RE E S TA TE OF R A Y M O N D S SAVARESE. Dacaatad N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* administration el tha l l l l l t Of R A Y M O N D B SAVARESE dacaatad, Fil* Number BS i n CP. I* ponding Ml Hi* Circud Court tar Sominow C o u n t y . F lo r id a . P ro b a ta Oiuiklan m* addratt ol which It P O Drawer C. Sanlord FL m i l Th* namat and addraaaaa bt n # partonal ropretantati** a n d th * p a r to n a l r t p r a Th* nam* and addratt of lh# partonal raprtianlallv* i *1 lor nay ar* tat forth below All partont haying claim* ar demand* agamtt th* at>at# are •aqwirad W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E D A TE OF THE FIR ST P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS NO TICE lit fll* with in# dark ol lh# above court o written tlalamanl ot any claim or demand they may hay* Each claim m ull be m writing and m uti mdttal* lh* batu tar th* claim, th# n*m* and addratt ol th* creditor or hi* agonl or attorney and lh# a m o vh l claimed It m# claim it not yet du*. lh* data whan It w ill become du* than b* tiatad II th* claim It conlingent or unit qui doled lh# nature ol th# uncertainty shall be Haled It th* claim It secured the tacurl 'y than b* described Tha claimant shall deliver sufficient copiat ol lh# claim ta th# clerk *o enable lh* dork ta mail on# copy ta each partonal repr* tentative An partont interested In th# #*1*1* ta whom a copy ot Ihit Notice ot Administration hat baan m ailed at# raqulra d. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D A TE O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N O TIC E, ta til* any ab lactions they may hove mat challenge lh# validity at m# decadent * will, lh* quanta* •ion* al th# partonal rtpra ta n la lly* . or the vonua or luntdicltan ot lh# court A L L CLAIM S . O E M A N O S . A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R barred Data ot th* lu ti publication ol this Notice ot Admmltlralion May Zl. iM l Mart Thornet Dewberry At Personal R*pro**nt*ttv* ol me E stale ol R O B E R TA M IL T O N FULLER A TTO R N E Y fO R P E R S O N A L ^ R E P R E S E N T A T IV E W ILLIA M P M E E H A N . ESQ ••I* Courtney Orlv*. f ] For* M r a rt FtartdaUW I Telephone 1111) tj* cue Publish M a y n .l t . I M i OEF in �Evening Herald. Santord. FI. FLORIDA Faison C o n so lid a tin g Staff IN BRIEF To TALLAHASSEE — The Senate Education Committee voied Tuesday to scrap merit pay for teachers but approved other measures that would create new teacher Incentives. The state s master teacher program, passed last year to reward superior teachers with *3.000 bonuses, was killed by a 6 to 4 vote. The vote sent a message that the merit-pay program won't work The program came under lirr from educators last week after results o f the classroom performance evaluations used to select merit-pay appli­ cants were released. Some of the state's most’ highly respected Instructors. Including this year's top teacher, did not score high enough to get the bonus. The committee also approved another bill to replace merit pay. The "Career Teacher Program " would reward teachers who stay In the classroom and meet certain criteria with salary bonuses ranging from *5.000 to *15.000. The program could cost the state about *500 mlllloh. Under Faison's plan, whal are now nine separate city divisions would fall Into the two new departments Doth would answer directly to him. Under the engineering and planning department would be engineering, planning, contracts and building and zon­ ing Under administrative services would fall personnel, data processing, licensing, purchasing and internal auditing The staffs ot those divisions would remain the same, except for the addition of three new positions - a city planner for the engineering and planning department and a director and budget analyst for the ad­ ministrative services department Gas Spill Closes 1-4 •••Code C ontinued from page 1A "peddler's trade" (here. Leffler also said that negotia­ tions are underway with county olflctals for a settlement of the case and thus board action may not be necessary In other business, Clyde H, Wallace of 793 Rich bee Drive, who Is charged with (allure to remove .fill dirt after he was denied ^ dredge and fill permit for his property, has been or­ dered to appear so Imposition of a fine can be considered. T im o th y C la b a u g h 'o f the c o u n t y 's d e p a r t m e n t o f Environmental Services told the board In April that he tried to Inspect the Wallace property but was denied access by Wallace. He said he and another In­ spector viewed the site from adjacent property and he sub­ m itted photographs show ing about seven truckloads of dirt on the property. At the April meeting the board ordered Wallace to comply with the law by removing the dirt and restoring the natural grade on A d d Two Departments, By R ic k Bruneon H erald S t a ff W rite r Sanford's city government mav have two new departments within the next’ three months, bringing the total number of departments to eight. City Manager Frank Faison asked the city commission Monday to draw up an ordinance that would create an engineering and planning department and an administrative services department. Committee Votes To Kill Merit Pay But Approves Other Incentives ORLANDO — A gasoline tanker overturned and spilled about 5.200 gallons of fuel on a a lVVmlle section of Interstate 4. closing the stretch of road for nearly five hours, officials said. Police closed the highway at 5:15 a m. between Klrkman and Sand Lake Roads, bringing rush-hour traffic to a crawl. Motorists were detoured onto congested International Drive and other roads Some complained o f being up to two hours late for work. The accident occured when the truck driver. Victor K Kilgore. 44. uf Lakeland lost control of the vehicle while on i^fuel run Tampa to Orlando, said police Officer Michael Seufert. who Investigated the accident Kilgore sulTerrd several cuts and was treated at Orlando Regional Medical Center. He stayed at the hospital overnight for observation. The engineering department would be headed by the city engineer The city Is Inicrvtrwtng applicants for the position, which was vacated when former city manager Warren “ Pete" Knowles retired April 30. Knowles also served as city cnglncrr. Faison Mid converting and combining the divisions into departments and adding tinnew stall members would bring more expertise to municipal government and make I he city stall more manageable The staff additions would cost the citv a d ju s t m e n t a p p r o v a l. • George and Irrnc Duncan. 2039 Williams Ave.. Sanford, c h a r g e d w it h c r e a t i n g a nuisance by accumulating Junk vehicles on their property. Other members of the lioard In addition to llatlaway. Marling. Ms.Croiler-Wimberly and Miss Jacobson are Stephan C Kuhl. Joseph Pavelchak and Joy D. Anderson, —Donna Estes ...Horses, Continued from 1A Their father is Lawman, a g ran d son o f I hr fa m ou s thrornughhrrd race horse. Man o( War. Lawman is owned by Mr and Mrs. Joseph Wlsrcup of O steen and Is tra in e d and handled by Don Vrlcr of Vrlcon Stables. Apnpkii The hulls also ...Sewage Continued from page I A tentor* Daorg a i Daugharty Dattoiv* iM wrafcsm ay. Oattarva Carat a iattayteaa an* bat>r p el, Sonterd JIIIM Naianandbatry8.fi Loaa Mary OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. •5 P.M. THE ALL NEW 321-2398 F IS H M .P .O . 321-2398 M A R K E T ’S ^ " ? % m T juwttW ewo-*--<w/ree»wfcA'A-’ » - MFl_ ^ ^ ATCHLEY SERVICE _ ^ m w — m 11wm" n>i<* • M lth e fl C a m p io n of AlfArrsomt* Spring* CrumpUpn i« UK# etty tor A ffsm ontt Spring* He M i been City 1 pvbllC wcrkl d $ p «H frv t rd |»f*# 1*1 F v J b f ^ f that » « | •kith Sami no'• County * Environm ent*! Service* D*vnton for ♦our r « fl N# M l M e M > or % Orgey* ir public Adm m titroftos And p o it QroduAt* c o w rie w o rk in eng. n#*r m g • Danni* fin c h of O c a Ja fin c h It *h* A im tA n l ctly yng.naar for O ci«A A poulton M M l M US line# Iff* n*ta, r »M t M WAS th# City % tom tA ry #ngtn**r for thr*« F rom I f TJ fo t* M * 1 1 An »ngm *e, mg frame* with fh* it*ty Department of TreniporfA fion M# M l A M i M lor i degree Clrlt Engineering • William Sim m o rn of Lrofton Mary land S im m o n i M t been chuef Of opetafipni engineering lor Ann* Arundel County Md tlnct I f l J Before that he w*t general manager »or a raUroad tom ppny M il JO year Navy career inctuded potitroni at director of plann.ng tor the Naval fa c ilitte i fng.neenng Com m and faclitfiaft and howling manager and civil engineer Me w e t ttationed at Sanford Naval A ir Station from i n j to Iff* Me M i bachelor % and matter i de gree i in civil engmerrlng • Jame* Hobart Sloan* of Sooth Daytona Beach Sloan# h ai been an engineer with An on Contusing Engineer! In Oayioma Beach iince Iff* Me * a t director of flight technology at Emfo-ry Riddle Utaltrerttty In Daytona Beach tor on# year Me w a i a la ie i engineer with a Moulton firm tor a year before that and *at a delign engineer for a New Je rie y firm from If ff to Iff I Me hat a bachelor i degree in civil engineer mg • David Terwiileger of Sanford Me M i been with * c onitr m t ion com pany in G am eivll!* lince Iff* holding potilioni ai la le im a n manager and lupervitor H# M l a bachelor 1 degree in civ il engineering t e r e d h e r (a r m 1o r a t s e quarter horses."I've worked with horses lor 32 years and have never had a horse bud (wins, she said "M y husband, Joseph is not into horses as much as l am. hut lie's excited atiout the twins " Her daughter. Karen, shows horses from the faun In local horse shows. THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! C f f l H FREE lif f f i ; n f t M l iT » i SAN FO R D e s t im a t e s 323-2600 f* A . OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT M OND AY B A .M .-5 P.M. TH E ALL NEW 321-2398 M M E A T .P .O . 321-2398 M A R K E T ? ! ? ! ," ? .’ In Hoar O l Vlllag» Finn Markal 1500 FRENCH AVE. SAN FO RD FLA. IT’S MEMORIAL DAY COOK OUT TIME rttlMIUM UADI SMALL YOUNC TIMM It W ill HARD - MILT BUSTtR HOT DOGS 10 LB.$ 1 0 9 5 BOX 1 3 SPARE RIBS COUNTRY $ 1 7 9 STYLE RIBS A u. u s ox. • rum ntt MUM HAM WHOLE FRYERS LTENDER LOVING CARE .8 3 1-3 10 1 F U R | - A C GROUND $ | 0 9 1 .. 0 9 . . BEEF N I T U R E f a . c f a u H a s F o r IONQWOOO D a d : Gun Cases . . . . R e c lln e rs .......... Rockers ............. F o r G ................. m « « up ................. • 9 9 ................. • 5 9 ................. M 5 9 ................. • 8 9 ................. • 4 6 r a d u a t e : Hope Chests . . . Bookcases . . . . 4 Drawer C h est. D up i n i n g : Pc. Ice Cream Set . . . . 1 Chlna-Table-4 C h a irs -----------------f 7 3 F o r Pc. Bedroom Suits . . . . * 4 7 9 2 Pc. Loveseats ................. * 3 9 5 T R A N S M IS S IO N S F U R N IT U R E F o r ^ S H O W ROOM S A M P LE S CLOSE O U TS A L L S A L E S FIN A L • A L L C A S H CARRY • Al lm «a C h a y. p H «y . 2 6 Years Same Location .v -a .v up E v e r y o n e 3 rd and F re n c h A v « . 1 7 - 9 2 - r ia n t T o L l l C h a m p PM. 111 - I T H S a n fo rd O fjrn Mun T h r u Sal to AM •S I'M 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 sn - 9 9 5 209 W. 25th StoMt • Sanford * » **4w -m am **• ♦ 2 “ A p t s . - V i l l a s - C o n d o s : P r ic e s FRESH OYSTERS CLAMS - FISH t applied lor to hrlp pay lor w h a t e v e r s e w a g e d is p o s a l system Is rventually chosen. Even If Ihe city gets Ihe grants, customers can expect to pay about $18 *33 u month over the next 10 years If the landsprradlug system Is used Without the grant money on either system. Sanford cu stom ers' m onthly sewage hills could climb even higher to uIk >ui *40 a month. Faison said. Improving (he jirescnt system, with the grants, would put the customers mon­ thly hills al *14 *31 a months over the next 10 years, accord­ ing lo ihe reporl Every option carries with It a high price tag." Faison said. "There's no chruji way out." The applicants and t hrir backgrounds are WINDOW & DOOR GUARDS T R A N S M IS S IO N TRO UBLE? See HARRELL & BEVERLY In Hear O f Village Flea Mark a I 1600 FRENCH AVE.____________________ EA N FO B O , FLA. LARGE SHRIMP Quarter horses, known for their strength and sperd over short distances, and thorough turds are basically the same and ate routinely crossbred. Mrs Knsor said Either can he en­ tered In quarter horse or thor­ Five people are being consldrrrd for city engineer Qualifications are a bachelors degree In civil engineering or a related Held and "progressively responsible" engineer •ng experience The Job pays $23,548 to $32,025 annually. oughbred races. The stud colt has been named Lawman's Go For Gold" and the filly was dubbed "Lawman s Raining May." "Th ey will la- lor sale in the bill and hopefully somronr will Im- looking lor good colts to rare.” said Mrs Knsor She said she has loved horses -ill her life and recently regis­ F o r John■ RrHtSare. OaBary Hobart aareati. Dailano arc related to Eternal I’rtn ci. w ho ran In this vrar's Kentucky Derby and placed third In the I’ re.tkness Faison said It would take 60 to 90 days to establish the two departments The Civil Service Hoard would have to advertise for applicants for the three new positions SEE Y O U R DEN TIST Sarnie* 0 Looronca lirttar I Jaaaiorta V.chaal A Vallot SStoSH Wytho The commission asked City Attorney William Colbert to draw up an ordinance and present II al Its May 28 inerting T O O T H A C III? O IK M A R O M Jo o rw B S x t i Harriett has been serving as acting pollcr ' hid since Chief Den Duller retired April 30 Harriett has applied for the chiefs jot), along with 41 others, and has made It elear |x>lier work Is his "first love " The elty com ­ mission Is expected to appoint a new rhiel some time In June II Harriett Is not selected chief he will be able lo keep his Job as assistant city manager, according to Civil Service Hoard rules SEE Y O U R D O C T O R R start G DrvaOtay. Dattorva Rabates I Frym an, Oa*aan Dor OPS'in* I W illiam . Commissioner David Farr also asked where the assistant city manager would fit lit the new reorganization Faison said he "could use one." but added the selection process of police chief may provide that answer." hinting that the position may be eliminated II Assistant City Manager Steve Harriet I Is selected ns police ehlrf S IC K ? HOSPITAL NOTES KuwdtlO eroQooUi Commissioner Milton Smith Jokingly said such a person would be the "D a v id Stockman" of Sanford and become the most hated person in city hall. Stockman is President Reagan's controversial budget director whose slash lo lhe bone techniques lor trimming ihe federal budget have offended many constituents, most recently, farmers and military retirees Continued from page l A year, resurfacing would cos! another *3.2 million. The study also shows that In 1989. the first year of operation, Luke M a ry llo u lr v u t.l to 1-4 la lit revenues from tolls after opera­ th e fu tu re tion and maintenance costs were " U n le s s th e re Is a grea t deleted would be *9.9 million for change In the land use along alternative D. the highest o f any Lake Mary Doulevurd nothing of the alternatives. can be done to change that.” Sellers said the expressway Sellers said. WEATHER RaJpAC Boy** P w i m m Brinton DsferaL Duma A *36.422 this year and S I 45.688 next year, he said. The commissioners voiced no opposition to the Idea but Commissioner John Mercer questioned the need for a budget analyst Faison said an analyst would monitor the city's spending, "maVlng sure we maintain our lean and mean approach to budgeting." might have to be built In phases with the first phase from the county line north to SR 434 and then lo a mulli-lancd Lake Mary Ikiulevard. Sellers added that regardless o f w h a t h a p p e n s lo th e expressway a four- or six-Uinrd ...Tolls with you all.'* Faison lold the commissioners He asked the commission lo allow the c ity ’s en gin eerin g consultuntlng firm of Conklin. tiv e h u m id ity : 82 percen t; NATIONAL REPORT! Porter and Holmes lo start pre­ T h u n d e r s t o r m s s w e p t th e winds: south at 6 mph; rain: liminary studies and plans for none; sunrise: 6:31 a m., sunset s o u t h e r n P la in s T u e s d a y both systems so that when the spawning tornadoes and pelting 8:13pm . dispute Is settled the design on T H U R S D A Y TIDES: the region with large hall und either will begin Immediately. driving rain More than 3 Inches Daytona Beach: highs. 1113 Another catch is that It the cliy of rain fell In some areas of a m .. 11:31 p in.; lows. 4:56 loses Its ruund with the DER and a . m . , 4 : 4 3 p . m . ; P o r t Texas and Oklahoma. Southeast Is forced lo go to landspreading. Texas and southwest Arkansas Canaveral: highs, 1105 a m . 11:23 p m . lows. 4 47 a m.. 4 34 It will have to have hearings were under flash flood watches. with the county to determine Lightning killed one man and p m.; Bayport: highs. 4 45 a.m.. sewage loud limits and negotiate 3:10 p m.; lows. 9:48 a.m.. 10:54 Injured five others In Missouri. A a rezonlng on a large tract of cold front stretched ucross the p.m. • county land near Interstate 4 on B O A T IN O F O R E C A S T : St. the lower Great Lakes Into the which to spread the effluent T e x a s Panhandle, spaw ning Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and There Is no suitable site In the showers and thunderstorms. In out 50 miles — Winds southerly city for landspreadlng. he said at less than 10 knots through th e w e s t . C a lif o r n ia w a s The hearings would gobble up pounded by strong, gusty winds. tonight. Seas less than 10 feet. more lime A R I A F O R E C A S T : Partly Storms were expected to sprawl Doth systems would be con­ out today over much of the cloudy through Thursday with a structed and operational by country. Including the South. 40 percent chance of afternoon 1995. according to a report mid-Atlantic states, the southern thunderstorms. Highs In the low Faison gave commissioners. Rockies and the Pacific Coast. 9 0 s. L ow n e a r 70. W in d s The possibility also exists. T h e n o r th e r n s la t e s w e r e southerly, leas than 10 mph. EXTENDED FO RECAST: Faison said, (hat the city may expected to be the nation's Friday through Sunday. Partly not get the *9.6 million In slate sunny spot today. AREA READ1NOB (0 a.m.J: cloudy with a chance of thun­ and federal grant money It has temperature: 80; overnight low: derstorms Saturday. Highs In 7 1 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 9 3 i (he upper 80s to low 90s. Iowa In barometric pressure: 30.07; rela­ the mid 60a. Iw M Three Employees % the property and to plant grass seed The board also agreed to impose a fine of * 100 per day for each day the violation continues Also scheduled to appear at Thursday's meeting are: • Ernest and Delores Grant of 2029 Airport Ikiulevard. charged with violating county law by having excessive refuse, rub­ bish. Junk, weed growth and scrap building materials on their property which Inspectors say harbors rats, snakes and other vermin and thus endangers the health, welfare, lives and safety o f nearby residents. • H. Scott Goings. Oviedo, charged with violating county law by placing a mobile home on Ills property without board of Coatrai I W S a a**MA*l Hatart.i TumSit A u M i.iiO M t Wednesday. May II. m i - 3A C W V AtVJOfT.’ W , I 4 �Evening Herald (LISPS 41 M M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Code 305-322-2611 or 8 3 ) 9993 W e d n e s d a y . M a y 23, 1 9 S 5 -Z A Wayne 0. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery Wrrk. i t 10; Month. 44 75. 3 Months. 414 25. fl Months. 427 00. Yrar. 451 00 tty Mail Wrrk. 41 50 Month. 40 00. 3 Months. 4 1ft 00 0 Months 432 50: Year. 400 00 P h ila d e lp h ia 's B lu n d e rs A n y o n e w h o dotihlts the valu e o f adequate p olice training, p rop er equ ipm en t and sensi­ ble leadersh ip need only (Kinder the disaster May 13ln Ph iladelph ia. At least 11 persons arc dead, 53 hom es destroyed anti eight oth er hom es dam aged In the w ake o f a fiery police assault on a group ol radicals holed up In an oth erw ise law-abiding, w orking-class neighborhood. Can It rea lly have been n ecessary — to re phrase the celebrated V ietnam qu ote — to destroy that W est Philadelphia neighborhood In order to sa ve It? T h ere had to have been a better w ay. And there was. Patience plus skilled negotiators m ight h ave resolved the a rm ed standoff w ithout hl'Ktdshed and a co n flagration , a l­ though It m ust be noted that w eek s o f w aiting w rn t for nought In a co m p a ra b le siege In vo lvin g m em b ers o f the sam e radical group In I97H. Hut even If w aitin g and n egotiatin g could not suffice, properly trained and led S W A T team s should have h ern able to end th e s ie g e w ith fe w e r l iv e s (e s p e c ia lly ch ild ren 's) lost and little or no collateral d a m age to the nelghborhtMtd. In the event, ( k i IIcc and Philadelphia city officials committed one blunder after another First there was a wild and seem ingly Indiscriminate shootout that continued for several hours. On the police side, the shooting should almost certainly have been confined let a few SW A T-team marksmen. Th en officials elected to drop an explosive device of grossly ; excessive force on the riK>f of the barricaded i house. W h en the resu ltin g explosion was follow ed i by a sp readin g lire, officials ch ose to let It burn u nattended In hopes o f d e stro y in g the origin a l target, a rooftop bunker. It destroyed the bunker, the house and m uch o f I tie uelghlmrhtKKl as well. A cco rd in g to at least one w itness, tlie ex p a n d in g fire skipped from . on e row hou se to another for an hou r and 40 l m inu tes Indore fireligh ters In terven ed . T h e fire d ep a rtm en t's a ctivity m ight have b ern partially Jnstlllcd by fear o f snl|M-rs. Hut ' no |M)llce plan seem s to have been ready — S nor w as one app a ren tly d rvlsed on the s|K>t — that m ight h a v e shielded firem a n w h ile en abling them In at least retard the worst residential fire in Philadelphia history. Fortu nately, the bizarre cu lt w h ose mein* Ik t s began all the trouble In Philadelph ia Is quite sm all and ev id e n tly co n fin ed to one or tw o cities on the Hast Coast. Hut oth er cities arc hom e to oth er radical grou p s with a potential for violen ce. And the sm ok in g ruin ol a Philadelphia n eigh borhood should be testam ent en ough to the need lor (Miller and civ il officials to b e lar belter pre|>ared than authorities there w ere for Just such evenlualltles. Please Write L e tte rs to the ed itor arc w elcom e for pu blication. A ll le tte rs must be signed snd Include s m ailin g address snd, If possible, s telep h o n e nu m ber. The E ven in g Ife ra ld reserves the right to ed it le tte r s to svold lib el and to sccom m odste space. • w t n w o w tD A NT H O N Y H A R R IG A N M a n y M isu n d e rsta n d H istory O f M o d e rn Tim es Recent events com m em orating the 40th anniversary of V-E Day revealed the extent to which the history of modem times Is unknown or misunderstood. For historical Ignorance or misunderstanding flows confusion as to choices In the contemporary world. Undoubtedly many readers were reminded of this in reading a syndicated comumn by Ellen Goodman. She was writing from Leningrad's P tsk arloskoye M em orial C em etery where .460.000 Soviet dead are burled. She said that what the Soviets call the Great Parllotlr War "forged a nation out of Its diverse nationalities" and referred to the 20 million Soviets who died In the conflict against Nazi Germany. She concluded by saying. "W hat a cemetery this would have been fora presidential visit." Wfiat a unfortunate misreading of history. First of all. Miss Goodman falls to note that Soviet Russia was a partner with Nazi Germany In an Infamous "non-aggression" pact that Involved the partition of Poland The Soviets JAC K A N D ER SO N Afghani Rule In Exhile WASHINGTON — Saudi Arabia Is trying lo set up an afghani governm rnl-ln rxhlle, according to In­ telligence sources Thrlrouble wllh Ihc Saudi plan Is that they want rx-Klng Zahlr Shah to head the rxhllr regime. The king, who was bcx>trd out In 11)73, Is not popular wllh thr Afghan rebels who are figtiling Soviet Invaders and their puppet government forces. The Saudis are olfrrlug a powerful Inducement — 540 million In aid lo ihc- resistance groups — hui are unlikely to win any of Ihrm over e king The rel>els figure, probably eorrretly. that the Saudis will come up with at least some o f the money anyway. — Uneasy lies ihe head that wears a dictator's cap In the Middle East Iraq president Saddam Hussein was the target nl an assassination (tint last October. hul managed lo foil It. Intelligence sources tell us Hussein responded wllh his rustninary brutality At least two dozen Army officers were executed, while many of their sutMirdlnales sus­ pected o f complicity were dispat­ ched to the battlefield to flghl against Iran Another two dozen nr so nffleers, fearing they had liern Implicated, fled to Syria W A T C H ON TH E KR E M LIN Another Sovlei undercover agent has defecte d lo I lie l lulled Slates. CIA sources tell us. He Is Vladimir Ivanov, a 25-year-old KGB agent who posed us u trade official In a six-man Soviet delegation to Manila In m id-January. Young Ivanov contacted the U S, Embassy there and was tuken to a "safe house" for 4H hours of Interrogation. Thru hr was spirited away lo Munich on Lullhunsa Airlines In early Febru­ ary. — A recent Issnr of I’ravdn. thr official Soviet newspaper, gives a revealing explanation of why it is tlial 2 1 percent of a vodka factory workforce was llstrd as ''escorts.'* Their Job Is lo accompany bright carloads ol vodku. and as Praida reports disapprovingly, sometimes "an escort gels so drunk that not only Ihe car's contents but also hr hlmsrll has to 1m- carried out." In other words, the escorts nerd escorts - We recenlly reported a CtA analyst's recommendation that the IVtitagnu study the wuy 'he Soviets d e v e lo p and p rod u ce m ilita ry hardware. Ap|>urrntly someone at I lie Pentagon Is taking the advice to heart. An Indrpth study of the Soviet bureaucracy — Including the KGB were silent about Hitler's evils while Britain and France were under Nazi attack. Miss Goodman's reference to the forgoing of "a nation" also Is mistaken. The Soviet Union is an empire, not a nation. The Soviets "forged” tfiat empire by deporting hundreds of thousands of Latvians. Lithuanians. Estonians, and other laptlve peoples to Siberia. Those who were deponed have never been allowed In return. One wonders whether Miss Goodman Is aware of the books of Nikolai Tolstoy, of the famous Russian literary family, who chronicled the forced return to the Soviet Union of Russians who knew they would be sent to slave labor ramps. Including White Russians who had never lived Inside the USSR-a crime against humanity In which (he allies sharr complicity by cooperating wllh the Soviets. In referring to the 20 million Soviets who died flglillng the Germans. Miss Goodman falls to note what the great Russian novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn wrote In The Oak and the Calf, namely that 50 million Soviet people were killed I THINK YOU FINRING IN YOuR ViStTTO OuR. COUNTRY THAT ARE - a - AHEAP OF YOU AMERICAN*; ^ m iio u w In Soviet purges and deportations. The hideous Nazi extermination camps have been closed for 40 years, and the world Is aware of the horrors that look place there. The Soviet concentration ramps, the so-called Gulag Archipelago, con­ tinue to operate to this day under Gorbachev, as t h e y d id u n d e r A n d r o p o v . B r e z h n e v . Khrushchev. Stalin and Lenin. Victims of Soviet communism are nameless. They are without monuments except in the hearts o f Russian patriots like Solzhenitsyn who know what unspeakable cruelties the Soviet communist regime has imposed on captive peoples for almost 70 years. Tragically the story of the victims of Soviet communism doesn't seem to Interest many people In the West The American television networks aren't Interested tn presenting the story of the Soviet prison camps Instead, there are studied attempts to portray the Soviets as the moral equivalent o f the Western allies. Thus Is history distorted D O N AN? NOW WITH CUR VIGOROUS NEN l e a pe r we W ill ACHIEVE SuPEROR'TY i n ALL AREAS h otel ’ GOT A PHONE BOOK? I'M TRYING TO FlNP SOME VEGETABLES — cr WHAT IS PHONE &0OKS ANR VEGETABLES ? worn 3 »ft JEFFREY H A R T D id H a u p t m a n n D o It ? Did Bruno Kiehnrd Hauptmann kidnap and murder ihc child of Charles and Anne l.lndlw-rgh. the crime lor which he went tn the cledrlc chair? The answer serins to 1m- no. And this Is not one of ihosc political cases, like Sacco-Vun/ctll, Hiss, or thr Rosen bergs. In which a case continues lo 1m- made that a con­ victed lelllsl was Innocent No. the Lindbergh kidnapping Is. rather, a mythic case, brings together many ol the great themes of Atticrtcuo history, and Involves, centrally In Charles Llnillx rgh. one of Ihc genu­ ine heroes of thr 20th century. Hack in 1078 Anthony Scaduto published a study of ihe case tilled Sraprgttal, which argues strongly lor Hauptmann's innorrncr. The Isxik drew- sonic al tent ton. hut not as much as it deserved, perhaps ttccause Scaduto expressed so open an antl-rslahllshm cnt Idas. Ills argument has now been reinforced by Ludovlc Kennedy's The Airman ami Ihc Carpenter IVlklng). which, more measured In Its lone, may force a wider reassessment of the case. For those tiorn around H)30. us both I and Kennedy were, the Hauptmann trial is a dim yet persistent memory, Less than 5 years old. I remember Gabriel Ilealcr's radio reports of Ihe trial Everyone knew who Lindbergh was Kidnapping became an rvrr-prrsenl lear for all parents. The most dam aging evidence a g a in si H a u p tm a n n w a s tils (Missesslon of Ihe I.IndlM-rgh ransom money Hauptmann was arrested when he tried lo pass one of the bills ills own account ol how he came Into I hr (msscsslnn of Ihe money, via a shadowy character named Isidore Finch, by lhai time dead In Germany, remains only tenuously plausible Hut llir stale s case against Hauptmann lies tn shambles. The stale |Mi|lcr lauqM'rrd with evidence th a t s h o w e d th a t R ic h a r d Hauptm ann (the " B r u n o " was lacked on by the prosecutors and the prrs»| was working as a carjientrr miles away In New York City. He could not have tieen In Hopewell. \ J . on Ihe day of Ihe kidnapping. The a u th o rities persuaded u notoriously unreliable witness — In effect, bribed him — lo say that he had seen Hauptmann In Hopewell, Handwriting evidence was faked by the ( M i l l e r Witnesses, bribed nr threatened, lied. A newspaper reporter wrote an Incriminating telephone number on a wall at Hauptmann's Bronx pro(K-rty. arid Huts hail hit "scoop." The claim that the lumber for the kidnap ladder came from a missing IliMir hoard at thr Hauptmann place vlas entirely bogus Cllmnctlcally, Col Lindbergh, on the stand, claimed tn Ik* able to Identify Hauptmann's voice as I hr one be had heard In the cr met ary when ihc runsom was passed — lhough Lindbergh had heard only three words, and al a great distance. In the cemetery. Kennedy d (M -s lint go Into this, hul that voice Identification has t>rrn extensively dismissed In the law journals. But Lindbergh had hern min­ x' I n c r d b y I h e p o 11c e t h a t Hauptmann was guilty, he dkl not want th r a lleg ed m urderer to escape, and his prestige was such ihat ihc Identification was decisive with the |ury. The governor of New Jersey, full of doubts about thr verdict, would have set aside ihe execution hul did not have the legal power to do so. and the verdict was widely popular A m id s t a s p r e a d in g a n il* Germanism. Hauptmann, seen as striking at a great American hero, had been apprehended Hr went to the chair In Trenton. Op|Minrntx of capital punishment will Ik* enthusiastic over this book. Uut. ihough Hauptmann In all IlkellhiMKl was wrongly executed, the correct answer Is to make certain that the accused person rrallv did It. G R A F F Fed Up With The Wall BERLIN - She has had It "u p lo here." she says, wllh Ihe wall. She and two friends are out for a walk nrar the Oberbaumbrucke. a pedes­ trian bridge across the River Spree. Il Is a crossing point for Berliners between the West and East of the divided city. Almost 80 now. she has lived In Berlin since 1924 and seen II all — the Nazi years, the bombings, the r e c o n s t r u c tio n She w as a " T r u e m m e r fr a u .” on r o f the thousands of women who workrd to clear the streets of rubble so that rebuilding could begin But she Is not. she says em phatically, a B erliner She cam e here from Llrgnltz In Lower Sllrsla. now part of Poland She still has relatives — nieces and nephews — on Ihe other side of the w all and vis its them o c ­ casionally. Next week she Is going to a wedding celebration. She applied to East German authorities In March It was six weeks before permission for the trip i anir through An outrageous delay, she says, and she complained to West Berlin authorities But they say they can do nothing to speed up the East's hurraurrney She has mixed feelings about seeing her relatives again They are burners, uceuslomed lo work, and are doing well In the East German system, which provides greater rewards for heavier labor. They have, they say. everything they tired and aren't Interested In politics So what would Ihry have to gain by trading all Ihry now have lor Ihe uncertainties of a new life In the West? She hasn't been able lo change ihrlr minds, and Ihry certainly haven't c hanged hers She has still had II with the wall and all tt represenls. A rrtlrrd couple at West Berlin's Martrnfcldc reception center has also hud It. Until 10 days ago they had lived their entire llvrs In the East. They are now bring processed for legal em igres. Elderly East Germans who no longer contribute to the work force are allowed to leave. But It lakes time — six months from thr lime this couple applied. In the East, they were among the privileged They could travel — a freedom not accorded younger East G erm ans w h ose labor Is s till needed. But where and how to travel? Moscow? There was no hope on his pension of 492 East German marks a month — worth a fifth ot that in West German marks, or about 430. To visit even West Berlin was proh ibitively expensive at that rxchange rate. ROBERT WALTERS Auto Firms: Years Of Hot Air On Air Bags It began quietly in July I960 when Intend olflcialn lirsi proposed (hat all automobiles sold tn this country hr equipped with air hags lo minimize the severity of crush Injuries. Today, almost 16 years later, mandatory Installation of air bags tias become ihe object o f a tempes­ tuous. seemingly Interminable and still unresolved peddle policy debate dial liusspicud to all three brunches o f the federal gavi mmerit. "/ heard Deddy say your Teflon may be comma olt. WHERE?" ( Many ol the nation's leading m ed ica l a u th orities. Insurance eom|ianlet. safety organizations and consumer groups have offered their unqualified endorsement of the ulr lu g as a device that could savr thousands of lives annually. Thr U.S. Supreme Court. In a ununlnious opinion two years ago. drclared air hags lo tie "un elfretlve an d c o s t- b e n e fic ia l life s a v in g technology," But the safely devices remain unavailable because. In Ihc words of the Suprrm r Court, "T h e suto industry has waged the regulatory equivalent of war against the air •hu g" Stated more bluntly, the industry has displayed an Irrational. If not pathological, hostility toward air hug* |i ha* s|M*nl uncounted m il­ lions o f dollars In every available government forum to undermind Ihe devices. It has rep eatedly advanced specious, deceptive anil misleading claims about their e f­ ficacy. reliability and cost It wuan't always that way. In 1970. General Motors pledged to the federal government that It would voluntarily Install air liugs on all of Us ears by 1975. first as options und subsequently as standard equip­ ment. T h a t prom ise was p ro m p tly abandoned, however, as the In­ dustry mounted a massive lobbying campaign against ulr hags that reached all the way to the While H ou se d u rin g the N ix o n a d ­ ministration. At a private 1971 meeting wllh President Nixon, officials ol Ford Motor Co. complained that "safety has really killed all of our business" and convinced ihe president lo withdraw an early version o f the tederal regulation requiring air bags. GM placed air lugs In 10.000 of Its luxury cars from 1974 through 1976. then claimed sluggish sales of those models demonstrated that buyers did not want the protection. But a W a ll S t r e e t J o u r n a l Invcstlgallon later found that "the company and Us dealers actively discouraged sales " Moreoevcr. the air bags were available only on large, gas-guzzling cars marketed during a period of acute fuel short­ ages. Other unsubstantiated claim s have Included allegations that the chemical used to trigger air bag inflation Is dangerous and that air ttugs pose a threat to a hypothetical "out -of-posit ton child." won't Inflate when needed, wilt Inflate when not w an ted and arc p r o h ib itiv e ly expensive. In fact, laboratory and highway evaluations conducted by govern­ ment agencies, auto manufacturers and private organizations have re­ peatedly demonstrated the air bags' effectiveness and reliability. More Ilian 12.000 cars equipped with air bags have traveled In exress of 1 billion miles and have been In v o lv e d In a lm ost 300 front end crashes severe enough to cause Inflation o f Ihe safety devices. When the Insurance Institute lor Highway Safely examined the ac­ cident data. It found that air bags had produced substantia) reduc­ tions In Injuries. Finally, there Is the matter of cost. The auto Industry has claimed that an air bag protecting only the driver can cost 41.000 or more per car. while m ore objective estim ates place the price at 4300 to 4500. Now. however, a New Jersey flftn. the Breed Corp.. has developed u simplified air bag that relies upon mechanical Instead of electronic sensors to detect a crash situation. It could be sold for as little os 450. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. W edneiday, May 11. 1H1— 5A D rinker A ccused Of Ax-Sw inging Spree At VFW Bar A 55-year-old Casselbery man liv in g in a cam per on the V e te r a n s o f F o r e ig n W a rs headquarters property has been charged w ith two counts o f a g g r a v a te d b a tte ry a fte r allegedly chasing a VFW patron with an ax and fishing knife after he was refused more drinks at the bar there, Casselberry police M ooned. The trouble occurred at 200 Concord Drive about 10 40 p m. Monday. The suspect allegedly left the bar after he was refused further service and returned with the weapons. He chased patrons while swinging the ax over his head, a police report said. Police captured the man and recovered the weapons from the roof o f a nearby picnic shelter. Charles Carlton Sessions was t>elng held In lieu of 85.000 bond KNIFE T H R E A T A 31-year-old Apopka woman has been ch arged w ith ag­ gravated assault, accused of threatening to stab a Sanford man while at his home on Monday. Emory General Griffis, of 401 Katie St., told deputies the woman threatened him and two witnesses supported his state­ ment. a shertlTs report said. Anita Consuelo Lane, of 302 N. Maine Ave.. was arrested at Griffis' home at 9:31 p.m. She was being held In lieu o f S5.000 bond. OUNM AN CH AR G ED A 35-ycar-old man accused of Action Reports ★ F ire s * C o u rfi * Police threatening two men with a "lon g g u n " outside the Post T im e Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. on May 5 turned himself over to sheriff's deputies and was arrested at the Seminole County Jail at about midnight Monday. Guy Dale Roberson, of Or­ lando. was being held In lieu of •5.000 bond. FIRE C ALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls M onday —6:19 a m . 707 Sanford Ave., fire. A car s gas line broke, setting the engine on fire. There were no injuries and the amount of damage was noi reported. —9 09 a m.. 1600 W Fifth St., fescue An 18-year-old man who was rut with a knife was treated and taken to the hospital —9:43 a m.. 718 Pecan Ave., rescue An 83-year-old man who fell out of bed was put back Into t>ed. He was not Injured. —4:44 p.m., 22nd Street and U.S. Highway 17-92. rescue. A 62-year-old woman was Injured In an auto accident. Patricia Hannon, of 1628 Deacon St.. Sanford, received a cut on her nose. She was taken to the hospital —7:10 p.m.. 415 Palmetto Ave.. rescue. A 28-year-old woman received bruises on her face, legs and bark during a light with her boyfriend, rescue workers re­ ported She was not taken to the hospital. —9:40 p m . 1922 Palm etto Ave.. fire, Sparks flew from a power line after It became en­ tangled in a tree. Power cornpany workers took care of the problem. —9.55 p.m.. 110 1 E. First St., false alarm. Tuesday - 2 28 a m., 1101 E. First St . false alarm. —6 06 a m .. Third Street and French Avenue, rescue. Three people were Injured In an auto uccldent. Duryl Drudham. 4b. of 4 1 1 Helle Ave . Sanford, received a bump on his head and a scrape on his knee. He was not taken to the hospital. Darlene Miles. 48. of 13 Wllttam Clark Court. Sanlord, had pain In her shoulder and was taken to the hospital as n.ix Helen Ware. 49. o f 117 Anderson Ave.. Sanford, who complained of pain In her hip and side. DUI A R R E ST The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the in 11uencc: —Douglas Allan Taylor. 28. of 305 Sunland Drive. Sanford, was arrested at 2:28 a m. Tuesday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford He was also charged with driving with a suspended license VILLAGE 323-5454 FLEA MARKET 323-5454 Raiderettes Debut Smashing Success The All Souls Raiderettes, a group of 19 students who attend the Sanford school, have wrapped up their debut season. T h e R aiderettes, under the direction of Fonda Nobles and Suzanne Chagnon, marched In San fo rd 's a n n u a l C h ris tm a s parade. SANFORD’S FIRST AND ONLY REAL FLEA MARKET NOW FULLY PAVED 1500 FRENCH AVE. SANFO R D , FLA. ___________ OPER W D L - F ll.- W . - m RAIN OR SHIRE OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A M. •5 P.M. TH E ALL NEW 321-2398 M.P.O. DEL! pittas cooo 321-2398 ■AY 12 - 21 In Rear Ot Vlllag<* Flea Market 1500 FRENCH AVE. SAN FO R D FLA. M l N U I U utctl rt N 1 IU 1 I BOILED HAM 59 *1 m. ROAST K E F PASTRAMI or TURKEY M EAST Longwood To Discuss Sewage, Lake Maintenance By Jan e C asselberry H erald S ta ff W riter Th e L on gw ood City C o m ­ mission Is scheduled to consider a sewer agreement with a re­ tirement center drvekipcr and a proposed four-month uquatic m a ln te n a n rc program ut a special meeting Wednesday. Commissioners arc scheduled to meet al 4:48 p.m. In city ball at 150 W. Warren A w Also on the agenda wilt lie the department o f public safety and a city organizational chart. I lie proposed capital budget, unil the question o f hiring a consultant lo help with the preparation ul the city budget. J .E . K l r l l r y . o w n e r o f Longwood Retirement Village, 480 E Church Ave.. says every day's delay by the city In signing a sewer agreement Is coating him $2,000 add preventing him from grtilng construction money released to pay his credllora. He ran'l gel a certificate of occupancy from the city until hr Is allowed to hook up a new uddltlon to the sewer system. The commission agreed earlier this month to give the retire­ ment home a 4.500-gallon-a-day share of the available rapacity at the city's Sky Lark Sewage Treatment Plant. Klrtlcy gave the city SI 1.500 for u sewer hookup III January of 1984 and received a sewer permit on May 8. 1984. bul has iirrn prevented Irom lying In because (he city had overcom- m ltlc d its treatm ent plant, which was not functioning projierlv. T h e s la te D ep a rtm en t o f K n v I r o n m e n ta l K r gu I a t io n would noi allow further connec­ tions until recently completed Improvements were made at the 200.000 gallons a day capacity plant to bring It up lo DKK standards. The latest hold up for Klrtlcy came Monday night when the commission refused lo approve the agreement until the city's co n su ltin g en gin eer. Rachel Christensen of Dyer. Riddle, Mills and Precourl. certified that the existing lift station at Ihr retirement center can handle the additional load without being expanded. City Attorney Gerald Knrtnun said. "W e need some assurance il you need a larger lift station you would expand U." Hr sug­ gested Klrtlcy pul money In escrow for the purpose or put up a bond A report by The l-akc Doctor. Inc., on 36 of the city's lakes und |M>nds utul u proposed fourthmonth lake maintenance pro­ gram Is also scheduled for dis­ cussion. Jim W illiam s of The Lake Doctor has listed right lakes that would benefit most from main­ tenance, In addition lo a twoacre pond al Columbus Harbour, which the commissioners have already hired him to dean up and maintain lor $ 1.343 a year. ?• f M| PATHHI ANDANYOlH|NHRI Lt« T m L SImK A m la * tag M b W h Dk N '' 8 AM . t A h r w s w r z s in O F C H I R O P R A C T I C , I N C . r o . , . a w ..x UP M 24/1 S AIRPORT BLVD - SANFORD ,,s Dl,,‘ * SANFORD 323 5763 ' A. Utu.l thu b.itic. I* Mill ORLANDO 849 0169 to OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT M OND AY 0 A.M. •5 P.M. TH E ALL NEW M.P.O. 321-2398 CHEESE STORE 321-2398 In R&ar O l Vlllao*> Flee Market CALENDAR W E D NE SD AY. M A Y 22 F r e e p h o t o g r a p h s w it h fingerprinting o f children altered by Adam Walsh Child Resource Center al Chris Yales Photogra­ phers studlon. 11:30 a m. lo 7 p.m., 1726 S. Humby Ave.. south o f Curry Ford Road. Or­ lando. Adult must accompany children, "1 Can C ope" program for cancer patients und fumllles. 2-4 p m.. Central Florida Regional H ospital d in in g room . C all 321-4500. ext. 761 lor register Series ends June 26 T H U R S D A Y . M A T 23 Seminole County League of Women Voters Food lor Thought luncheon, noon, Quincy's Res­ taurant. Douglas Avenue near Stale Road 434 Library update by J ea n R h ein und Sandy Gallagher. InteV nu tlonal T ra in in g In C o m m u n ic a tio n G r e a te r S e m in o le C lu b (p r e v io u s ly Toastmlslres.nl. 7.30 p.m.. Allamont** Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Sanford Jaycees. 7 30 p.m.. J a y c r e b u ild in g , 5 lh and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30. closed discussion, and H p.m., open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p m . closed. 1 Fraquonl Headaches 2 Low Back or Hip Palo 3 Dlzzlnoss or Loss ol Sloop 4 Numbnoss of Hands or Fool 5 Nervousness 6 Nock Pain or Stillness 7 Arm and Shouldor Pain EHsslNa lactate Ndm Am Ijm, HutMa I mL Start 1500 FRENCH AVE. First United Methodist Church Overeatrrs Anonymous, open. 7 30 p m Community United Methodist Church. H ighw ay 17-92. Casselberry. F R ID A Y. M A T 24 Central Florida Ktwanls Club. 7 :3 0 a .m ., F lo r id a Fed eral Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs Sem in ole Su nrise Klwanla Club, 7 a m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p t im is t C lu b o f S ou th Seminole. 7:30 a m ,. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Wood Hank F lo rid a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to5 p.m. Gentle Exercise for seniors. 10 30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry Wrkiva AA |no smoking). 8 p .m , W c k tva P r e s b y t e r ia n Churrh, SR 434. al W rkiva Springs Road. Closed Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SH 434. Longwood Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. H p.m.. St. Richard s Episcopal Church, laikr Howell Road. Alanon. some lime and place. 1 DAY S E R V IC E Sanford AA Step. 8 p m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford SEMINOLE SEWl VAC 322-9411 COMNI1 It 91 A UVI MAMV MLVO VVtovi Dtaw CottW Boat Insurance? ( hie name sins il fust. s T TONY MJSSI INSURANCE , I x A P h. 322-0285 2 5 7 5 S . .F r e n c h A v e . , S a n f o r d u t o - O WE NOW HAVE LOW SODIUM AND NO SALT CHEESE BLU E CHEESE or $ 9 9 8 FETA CHEESE: * ■ is .* F R E E Estimate S A T U R D A Y . M A Y 25 Fun Fair. 10 a.m. to dark. Missing Children's Center. 750 W. sla te Hoad 434. W inter S p rin g s C o u n try -H lu rg ra ss music, games, contests, kiddle rides, food, and garage sale. Fingerprinting and video taping of children. Ml SA N FO R D FLA. t v T t e r s I n s u r a n c e HEAT P U M P BONUS SPECIAL 2 I O U M I .1MJI \ 0 I I I I \ < , IM>\\\ 58 Carrier * Uung im lm q » I » cI mcaI diiconnict \ Carrier Hi^h-Efficiency A ir Conditioner Heat Pum p at a Special Price! I itr. Munir, ( ar HuMnrxv Un« lunir »a*» ll all. * Krplztr* \oor old. iridfuirnt unit regarjln* >>| male nr m,-,l, 1 * I tilth i If it trill l hralmt - I’raJtitO oicr Iwnr a- mil, h In at |>t r wall a. iltiirn ri'Milantc liuiiim run uhrn b ni|Vialuri- i* ftrtfN I v o .............................. • Until I Hu lent t ( ntilin*: inn - Hull k | | R rjin.; m. ai.« minimcr >, r uh.Imit bill. • I nns la»nn; »pji ■ rit< - r t ’ With 60 mo. revolving credit terms of 18%APR 100 N. MAPLE PH. 322 *321 SANFORD Your Neighborhood Carrier Dealer �t-f» - I »I: * m t < SPORTS *A— Evtnlng Herald, Sanlord. FI. Wsdnoxday, M ay n , 1*tS Sanford Honors Its Champions Sp e a k e rs Heap Praise O n Tribe Track Standouts By 8am Cook Herald Bporta Editor Tltc city of Sanford, (tie Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the Optimist Club of Sanford gathered Tuesday at Western Slzzlln lo honor Seminole High School's track and field standouts. No adjective was left unturned as the speakers saluted coach Ken Hrauman's hoys* state i humplonshlp and coach Emory B lake* girls’ fourth-place finish. From Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith to Superin* tendent of Schools Boh Hughes to Optimist Club of Sanford President Ernie Butler to Seminole Principal Wayne Epps to Seminole Athletic Director Jerry Posey, the praise was lavish and well spoken. Mayor Smith read a proclamation which declared Tuesday ns "Sem inole High School Track and Field Hecognltlon Day." The mayor then added, " I ’m very pleased and proud of the conches. However, the track learn members are commended on the honor you have brought to your school and Sanford, I'm very proud of all of you." H «r* ld esol* bf Sob S »o » i Hughes said "E verybody In the school system Is proud of the success of the Setnlnole teams " Horner, who announces the Seminole County Track and Field Championships each year, lauded I he teams’ |*erformancea under pressure. "W hen you gel before all those people and perform that well against the othrr schools' siars. It's really ipiltr an accomplishment." said Horner. B u tler, who heads up S an ford 's m osl sporta-mlndrd organization, said Ihe Optimists were proud to share In honoring Seminole's champions. Epps, iinderalundably Ihe mosl elated of the group, said lie wan Impressed with uthlcllc n h lllly along with Ihe ch aracter o f Ihe youngsters. "Good guys don’ l always finish Iasi," lie said about the boyn' ttlle "This 1s one time Ihe good guys finished first." Posey, who assists lioys- roach Ken Brauman from time to lime, said It was a thrill for everyone to be associated with such a fine group. "It's really our plensurc to tie associated with these young people." he said. ttrsumsn mat IMskr. true to championship form, promised to return next year — same lim e. Mime place — to extol virtues of twin 1986 state chumplonshlps. "It sure would la* nice to do II again." said second-year coach Brauman. M a y o r B o tty o S m ith , rig h t, p re s e n ts W a y n e Epps w ith the p ro c la m a tio n . " I hope It's our turn next year." said Blake who completed his eighth year as head coach. Boll) Brauman and Blakr took (tie time lo Individually Introduce each athlete and give a hrlet biography on each. Brauman gave an especially moving talk on mller Billy Prnlck. " B illy was probably our least-pu blicized runner." said Brauman "He won Ihe mile and iwo mile early In Ihe year In Just about every meet. When we saw we had u chance lo score some points In the state inert In (hr mile medley, we started to gear Billy's training tnorr toward the H80, which Is the final split " Brauman said a couple of runners from Lake Mary began to beat Prnlck In the two mile and questions began to arise about Penlck's kick "It was probably more poor coaching than Billy's fault," laughed Brauman. No one wus laughing In the region and stale mile, (hough. Pcnlck (lashed an excellent kick to overtake Satellite's Bill Hibbard at Ihe tape. "That kick Just destroyed Hibbard's confidence for the state." said Itrnumnn In the state mile. Prnlck ran u 58-sec ond (Irst quarter and stretched his lead lo 40 yards as Ihe rnllc evolved. Even then Brauman said (tie Held o f runners wasn't convinced. "T h ey all thought that Billy would come back lo them ," Mild Brauman. "But he didn't come hack He took II lo them and ran Ihe second fastest mile (4; 18) In Ihe South That's why he's a state chainplon " Brauman also died his other state champ. Alvin Jones In Ihr triple Jump, and reminded that both Prnlck and Jones are juniors Hr a ck n ow led g ed Ihe feats o f seniors C liff Campbell. Frank Harnett, I>eron Thompson and Ken Tem ple along with Junior Leo Peterson, tanils Brown, another Junior, was cited Tor shaking off an Injury to become a key member on the relay teams " C liff Campbell has done everything at Seminole High School hut win a slate champi­ onship." said Brauman "H e wus the best quarter mller In the stale, he Just didn't have a chancr to show It." Campbell was leading the 440-yard dash with 100 yards to go when he relnjured his led ankle and had to limp home. Barnett finished second In the 120 yard high hurdles and was the second-best hurdler In Ihe nation. Burnett finished I hire! In Ihr stale decathlon and Joined Thompson and Peterson to earn the Tribe the stale lltlr ll was Ihe first year a school had ever won titles In the state meet and the decathlon. In that meet. Barnett Improved his pole vault by four feet over last year. Campbell will attend Auburn and Barnett will go to Arizona on track scholarships next year. Brauman praised Temple for handling the difficult, but important role, as a reserve. He said hts senior sprinter, who didn t get to run In the district or region, stepped In when Campbell was Injured and helped Seminole to second In Ihe medley relay. Peterson, said Brauman. was the biggest contributor to the statr meet with 10 points. He finished second In the long Jump and second In the triple jump Thompson was next. "Deron Thompson was the 'Relay Man' for us." said Brauman. "He was a part of all three of the relays and gave us a lead on each." Brauman Injected a little levity with his next two standouts. Junior Pat Davts and sophomore Earle Martin. "A s you can see. neither Is a physical specimen." said Brauman about the smallish pair. " I f we can get Earle past his 90-pound bench press, he's really going to be something ” Davis. Brauman said. Is the Asthma Man.' "E very time wc going lo have a lough practice, Pat says his asthma bothers him " Blake, meanwhile, was also lavish In praise of Ills athletes, assistant Nate Perkins and Injected a bit of humor, loo, As Brauman did with hts wife. Lisa, he saluted Ihe patience of his wife, Bernadette. "I'd like to thank my wife for her patience." Blake said. "Espedcally since I'm a girls' coach Sometimes you have to do a lot of explaining when you come home so late." Blake cited his Iwo seniors. Trlna Walker and Glenda Bass, for their contributions since their sophomore seasons "T h ey were our captains and ihey showed great leadership." said Blake. "Both wrrr key members of our stale-champion relay (mile and medley) learns "Coach Perkins was Important lo making those relays go. Hr spent a lot of time with the girts on them." From the seniors. Blakr explained why he Is so optimistic about next year as he Introduced his talented youngsiers — sophomore Sheila Crawford and freshmen Dorchellr Webster and Shownda Marlin "Sheila did a greal job all year on our relay lea rn s," said Blake. "D orch ellr Is Just a tremendous talent. She was probably one o f the best 880 runners In the state but we needed her so much on the m edley relay, we had to leave out Ihe half mile. "She ran not as a freshman but as a senior." Martin, the stale champion In the 880. was next. "You save vour beat for last and Shownda was our best." he said "S h e set a record In every meet she ran In. Shownda Is Just amazing. She's ihe fastest half mller In the state and hopefully she's a future Olympian " G a i n In C o n f id e n c e , O p t im is m K e y S u cce ss li wus art optimistic gathering at the Westrrn 81/zIdi Tuesday. Anytime a group honors a slide track champion and a fourth-place stale finish­ er. II usually turns nut that way. Hill whereas, optimism Is a foregone con­ clusion lor Ihe likes o f Sanford Mayor Beiiyc Smith, Greater Sanford Chamber of Com m rrrr President Jack Horner. Optimist Club Of Sanford President Krule Butler and Seminole High School Principal Wayne Epps, that Imporlain quulliy Is not always present III a young athlete. Smith. Horner. Butler and Epps liuvc all met successes and failures in their careers and handled them accordingly. They are successful hi 'heir Iniscu Helds and they know whul It Is like to waul something and realize the goal of achieving ll I nr Ihr youngsters, though, getting over the Imrdle of conddrncr is some limes a tough obstacle. Injuries — physical and mental — are hound to ot cm lo the prep athletes and somcllmcs It doesn't take a big dose of either to take away dial competitive edge, I hat's where coaching comes In. And that's win lioys' coach Ken Hniumun and girls' couch Emory Blakr were so lm|iortunt lo their teams' success They healed the motional and plrysclal pains ol their uthlrirs and got them ready lor Ihe day’s competition. For Itraumun. Ihe record speaks lor Itself, lie has coached 11 years al Palatka and Iwo years at Seminole. During Hurl time, his learns have collected three stale championships The troys' truck leum Is the stale champion," said Epps "That says tt all. When d cumr time to show and tell, they showed themselves as the best." § Sam Cook H ER ALD SPORTS EDITOR Epps Mild he was also Impressed whir tltc team's modesty. "You couldn't walk around the halls of Seminole High School (ell who was on '•>« Irat k li am h, s.ud " ['hese guvs ilidn Mi'll you whul they were going lo do. I hey sliowrd you. "Coach Brauman did un excellent (oh You don't win Hirer Male championships on luck " Epps was equally Impressed with Blakr Vouch Blake also did an excellent Job," he said People don't really realize how close* (5lS points! Ihe girls came to winning, loo They have a fine group returning, plus a good crop coming Irum (he middle schools. "ll was an exciting year for ull of us and both teams have pul Sanlord on the map as a truck (rower," But year don't become a track perwer without some optimism Brauman and lliake. who was ea|Mhly assisted by Nate Perkins, gave their learns enough positive thoughts along Hie way lo bring Hie height of that hurdle down to size, "W e finished fourth In the slate meet last year." said Brauman "Everytrody, knew wc were the team to beat this year. The boys responded every time out They won every meet ivr enlered." Concerning Blake's girls. II dually seems Ihey have turned the corner. The eight-year Seminole track coach took a large contingent Into the state meet and sevrrals of the youngsters — sophomore Shrlla Cruwtord and freshmen Dorchellr Webster ami Shownda Marlin — gained valuable ex|wrlence In Ihr (Mist. It seemed that Blake would go (o the stale meet with older competitors Despite (heir senior status. It wuuld b« a lirsl-tlmc experience for mosl ol I hem and Ihey didn't fair very well Senior Trlna Walker Is an example to ihe evolution. She ran In Hie slate meet as a xnphnumrr and gained some confidence Lust year, lie placed fourth in Hie 440-yard dash and gained some more. This year. Ihe now op­ timistic senior finished third In Ihe 440-yard dash and ran on two relay trams which Ix-camr slate champions Blake Mild his drsl Hack team had |usl five girls nn ll A humbler beginning would la* hard to Imagine "Everybody wanted to run Seminole then," he said. "Th ey knew they could heal us. Somrwherr down Ihe line, we had lo changr their thinking." The change ot thinking has come about. The Lady Scmlnolrs won most o f their meets Hits year and their fourth-place slate finish, plus Ihe irlurn of state 880-yard run champ Martin, Webster and Crawford, solldlllcd them as one of the trains to beat next year It s an optimistic Blake (hat said. " I hope we can be rlghl here next year with » state championship." S mJ a, P M m pw h a * Sa * . » ■ s fcsw • * • ■ * « * a , . * . , IP ^*** “ 4 * * *■»»«■* mt, U * kmml t>up<i m a .Nm . m M»f ild S » s *» IN Sstrr Ernie Butler, Optimist Club ot Sanford president, goes over Tuesday's agenda. Pernfors Sparks Georgia To N C A A Title H w sW **•«• b Twsm , VMK»nI Mike Pernfors smashes a backhand. By Bam Cook Herald S p orts E d itor ATHENS — Mike Pernfors sure knows tiow lo make his old roach Irrl rigid at home. Pernfors. who matured as u tennis player under Hie expert tutelage of Sanford's Larry Castle at Srmlnulc Communi­ ty College, sparked Hie University of Georgia netters to the NCAA chainplonsidp Tursday with a 5-4 victory over UCLA "M ike was Just awesome under pressure." said Castle who was among the 5.000 rabid Georgia fans who watched the finals. "H e was Hie only player on Georgia’s team that didn't lose a match " For Ihe Bulldogs, it marked their llrsi ever NCAA championship. It was also Hie (Irst time since 1959 T ennis Bowaro: Poor Pros, 8A th a t a n y s c h o o l ca st o l the Mississippi hud won the tennis championship Noire Dame and Tulane lied lor title in '39 "G eorgia's tide is a great, great thing for southern tennis.' said Castle who coached Pernfors to a jMlr o l national singles rhampion ships while hr was at SCC two years ago Pernlors. who was the national No. 1 singles champion last year, can now achieve an Incredible quadruple ll he takes Ihe No. I singles Idle next week. Georgia whipped Harvard. 3*1. In Its first test as Pernfors disposed of l-arry Scot. 6-4. 6-3. Next up was Stanton) and a chance at revenge lor hard hilling Swede. Dan Goldie, ranked No. I In the nation, had snapped Pernfors’ win streak In March but the former SCC standout was bothered by a bad back al the time, according to Castle. It was no contest. Pernfors. noting It may have been his best match ever, disposed ol Goldie in 38 minutes by a pair of 6-1 counts "W e were all settled in for a nice, hard three-set match." said Castle. But Mike Just blew him aw a y." P e rn fo rs and No. I d ou b les partner Allen Miller then came back to win the doubles and give Ihe Bulldogs a hard earned 5-3 victory. That win moved the Dawgs Into the sernldnais against favored USC. P e r n fo r s o v e r w h e lm e d T o d d W 'lts k e n . 0 -4 . 6-1 an d th en teu m m ed w ith M iller to stun Wltsken and Jorge Lozano In the doubles play for a 5 4 victory. "That doubles win was the key to the tournament." said Caatlc. " If they don't win that. It's all over because USC had three o f the lop 30 doubles teams In the nation and Georgia's No. 2 and No. 3 teams are weak." The win over USC set up Tue%^ d ay's s h o w d o w n w ith U C L A . Georgia, behind Pernfors 6-3. 6-3 victory over Michael Kures. didn't need the doubles play as It cruised to a 5-1 vtctorv. I �Evening Merild. Sontord. FI. BASEBALL ROUNDUP S T A N D IN G S N A TIO N A L L E A 0 U E East W i G8 N n York n f l AST _ CSksga >1 14 100 2 AAontr**i n i i S7f 7 * SI Louit 11 ’f m A PMISdSlpM* 15 n 409 t PltttO ur^i XX3 i m It Wait S**i Dwgo 14 *00 11 CincMnstl II 1? U3 1V» MswtSin JO tl U4 1 4 Z « t Angst** 11 n M2 f Allsnts u 21 03 A S*n Franc)*ce u 23 m 1 • r'l Rnwltt AAontroot ». Lot Angotet I CSitsge*. Cmonnotl I tan Dwgo I. N** York 0 PlfttBurgh J. Howoton 1 Psilodotphlo 1. tan Frontltco 1 St Louit U. Atlanta 0 T n a rtiy t Rawtttt (A ll Tima* E O TI Cincinnati 1. ChicagoI AAontraal a. Lot Ang*i«t 1 Ptiitartalptila *. tan FrontlteoS pittttourgn j, Hour ton I tt Louli a. Atlanta J Ssn OWgo ot N*w York, ppd rain R i < m i< ir i Gamai Atlanta at t l Louta Cincinnati at Chicago Ld* Angola* at Monlraal, night tan Oiago at Now York, night tan Franclacoal Phlladolphla. night Moulton at Pltttfcurgh. night A M E R IC A N L E A G U E In t Toronto Bslllmor* Ootroit N*w York Senior Mllwoukoo C>***lsn4 w 23 21 20 It 17 14 13 L Prt 00 14 i » — IS K ) ns IA no n s IA to) i 20 •5* A 71 <00 ( 72 AM 1 CoHtornlo 21 >5 A05 — MinnMoto It 17 .513 1 19 IA UJ I 's Chicoge 19 11 514 ] ' » Konui CO] Oaklond 19 1* OR < '» Sssttt# IA V <n «'Y 11 2A tn* T oro * M t N l r ' l ••la'll Toronto *. Chicago t Milwaukee at Clovolanil. ppd . rain Mlnnooota J. Bottom J T o i a i l Kants* City I California I. Dotrxxt I Tuotaor'i Rttwltl (All Timoi EOT) Toronto a. Chicago 1 Cwvotandt. Mllwawkoa t Botton 0. Minnowrta I KanaatCIty 1. T ta tiO Calltornlal. Detroit I, tt Inn Oakland], B altim ore] It inn New York M.teatlle I Wednetdey't Gemot Milwaukee at Cleveland, night Chicago at Toronto, night Bo*ton al Mlnnetota. night Kanaa* City at T o ia t. night New York at Seattle, night Baltimore at Oakland, night Detroit at California night SPORTS IN BRIEF Taylor Drives Home 5 Runs As Sun Bank Captures 13th Derrick Taylor was 3 for 4 and drove In five runs Tuesday as Sun Hank ran lls unbeaten string to 13 with u 14-5 thumping of Medco Pharmacy In Sanford Little American League action at Fori Mellon Park Taylor roped an RBI triple to highlight a three-run first Inning, the sorked a two run homer In the second and a two-run triple In the fifth. Loreruo Polk added two hits for Sun Bank, which had six hits In the game. Medco managed only four hits off a pair of Sun Bank pitchers. James Jackson wast the winner with relief help from Al Perkins Albert Anderson bad two of the four hits for Medco while Adaryal Jones ripped a two-run triple In Pee Wee League action Tuesday at Chase Park. Butch's Chevron managed to pull out a 10-8 victory over Mr Robert's Tires without the benefit o f a hit Thirteen walks and three hit batsmen enabled Hutrh's to claim the win McRobert's had two hits In the game olf winning pitcher Clifton Branch Including solo home runs by Craig Merkerson and David Styndle In Tuesday's second game at Chase Park. Jamie King tossed a thrcr-hllter and displayed excellent control as Adcock Hoofing rolled past Kokomo Tools. 10-2. King walked six in the game, which la few for a Pee Wee L e a g u e c o o l p a l H e a ia o M r u r k o u t eight. A n d r e y H a w l t n g had both of the hits for Adcock Roofing Including a double and a triple. Adcock took udvuntage of Its speed on the basepatha as It swiped 23 bases In the four-inning game. Quint Hunt led the way with six steals. Flyers' Defense Stymies Oilers PHILADELPHIA — Philadelphia's Flyers, who allowed Just 34 goals In the National Hockey League playoffs, •continued their stellar defensive showing Tuesday night to claim a 4-1 victory over the Edmonton Otlers. Defending Stanley Cup champion Edmonton, which was averaging six goats a gamr. was (orrchecked all over the Ire by the aggressive Flyers who look a 1-0 lead In the best-of-seven series. Play resumes Thursday al the Spectrum. Philadelphia outshot the Oilers. 41-26. and held Wayne Gretzky scoreless. * Ron Sutter and Tim Kerr scored u minute apart In the third period The victory gave the Flyers an 84TJ record against the Oilers tn their last nine meetings. "Forechecklng was the key." said Flyer right wing Ikka Slnlsalo "They didn't have much room to skate. I think we played so good defensively that they had trouble." Slnlsalo scored on a second rebound tn the first period for a 1-0 lead before Suiter, who shackled Gretzky effectively all night, and Kerr added their third-period grails Dave Poulin scored an empty net goal with 2 1 seconds left Rotary Holds Off Klwanis, 10-9 Rotary built up a 10-1 lead In the bottom of the fourth Tuesday, then held oil a late Klwanis rally In the fourth for a 10-9 victory In Sanford Lassie League softball action at Fort Mellon Field. Rotary broke open a dose game with four runs in the third and then added three more runs In the fourth Kry hits In the third Included Kldl Toner's RBI triple and Natasha Beasley's run-scoring single. In the fourth. Toner ripped a two-run double and Beasley fotlwrd with another double, Klwanis. down. 10-1. came back with eight nins In the bottom of the fourth but couldn't tie It. Catrell Barfield's three-run homer was the big hit In the Inning Klwanis had a chance to win as It had the bases loaded with two outs but Latoya Barrett grounded out to Caroline Frecney for the final out. Thlebauth Is Lake Howell's MVP The Lake Howell High softball team, whtch compiled a 20-7 record this past season, had Its awards banquet at the Casselberry Senior Citizens Center. Senior outfielder Eileen Thlebauth. who led Seminole County tn hitting with a .533 average, was named the Most Valuable Player. Thlebauth also tied for the lead In runs batted in with 32. The Most Improved award went to Junior pitcher Christy Tibbttta who pitched all 27 games for the Lady Hawks and also carried a 326 batting average The Coach's Achievement award was presented to senior second baseman Sandy Gillies. Gillies was fourth In the county In hitting with a .474 average. She will continue her softball career at Wtmhrop (South Carolina) College. WednsKUp, May II, 155J - I A Parker Doubles Up Cubs CHICAGO — Manager Pete Rose said recently that Dave Parker in as valuable to the Cincinnati Reds as Dale Murphy Is to the Atlanta Braves. Parker continued to carry the load for the surprising Reds Tuesday as he delivered a clutch double to spark Cincinnati past Chicago. 5-2. at Wrlgley Field. The Reds' win Inched them one-half game closer to N.L. West leader San Diego. The Padres, who were rained out against the Mets Tuesday, led the f^cds by 114 games. " I 'was looking for something over the plate to hit hard.'' said Parker. "It was a little high, but I had already committed myself." Parker's double drove In pinch till ter Eddie Milner who hud walked to open the Inning. It snapped a 2-2 deadlock In the eighth Inning. It also pushed his hitting streak to 13 games, the second 13-game streak of 85 for the former Pirate slugger Parker, who lolned the Reds who posted his ninth save. Tim Raines was hitless In four atbats. At Pittsburgh. Rick Reuschel. last year after a stormy career in recently activated by the Pirates, Pittsburgh, said his good health combined with John Candelaria and peace o f mind are the main "ii .i 11ki hitler to lift I be Pirates factors In the turnaround. Hcuschcl' I -01 gave up Just three I ' m healthy." he said. "I'm blls and struck out one over 7*s thinking about baseball solely Innings. He was signed as a tree and I've become comfortable as agent In February and has been a Red The nagging Injuries have tolling at the Pirates* A A A all healed and I'm swinging the tarmciuh tn Hawaii. Candelaria bat w ell." ttnlshed up for his sixth save Parker ts hitting .345 with George Hendrick and Tony Pena seven homers and 30 RBI. tipped RBI singles Elsewhere tn the N.L. Tues­ At St. Louts, the Cardinals day. the Expos dim m ed the overcam e tw o tape-m easure Dodgery. 6-1. the Pirates topped homers by Bob Horner to trip the the Astros, 3-2. the Cardinals Braves, Homer ripped a sec­ tripped the Braves. 6-3. the ond-tuning solo blast deep Into Phillies nipped the Giants. 6-5. i be left field bleachers. Ills At Montreal, Tim Wullach u n - r u n . s ix th In n in g shot drove In three runs with a homer bounced otT the scoreboard In and a sacrifice fly w hile winning deep left field. Vince Coleman, pitcher Bill Gulllckson 15-41 the Cards' exciting rtxtklc out­ a d d e d a t w o - r u n d o u b le . field. legged out an Inslde-theGulllckson allowed five hits be­ park homer and Tomm y Herr fore giving way to JcfT Reardon lined a bases-loaded. two-run N.L. Baseball SCOREBOARD a m in iA T V / R A D IO INI AUTOtiCll* IV** I*IA >ag *■ Am IW X p fa«r *VhH***ini |pt «* loikan Cr'ci lit 1>* A• - * * » O w m ii mW - 1 14 0 PM •u4lH irt i t ) a ia j m m h # i«tt Dp*]** «t Lot ItUri (U 1AM> TALI »»* j* i t la i ’ «t'A «« 4 a ta u «t «* Q m tM * »D 4 n H M f l l l l ' D i a liS lf tU U t«w%f#*c* fA#i T u n is ia ■u d A f ia ]« 0 ia . * m i t)a . f ii4 ii a * n ' M - i ' L t it a * *• * - Ii** t'mHw IV >•- tl*l KCAltm mm i •* E UW C in am m * «•’« » - 1-'t i * ti I MJanS• «*.' «W ]■ ]■ •T««* ) a i* ia ia II mvDt«v •« Q m iK M * < * )in a ? m m * a nt’Mt- i/M.1 nm VwBwwrv ) 4 IB Id DOGS tt»«tt 1 ut j *»*, Vww •I «• '**- 1 1* • r 4J 14 IS m in )■ ia « I +jr« * AMM d tri It* ii 4 a 4a ta 1 a 14 ta **/#<# n IN I I I I mm a m itt ii F im c i* N iK H lA M » 0i)4i n a *its) i l l ()• n at a M rm -V H t till •LMfenflinpac t tac t W a i FCm iaCdM Q O iu * P in t t;n t()4 4 > n « j <t* ta «a ' up » « * 1* j a o rm M w ta Q o itita * o iia a t i i i d t u * 11 uaMiiM • iic»**4»s«it N H L klTKMULHOCilTLUtUI NMl VMllD'aM It D*M * * ta 1* M * * f K * 4 I I i^sTit* 0041 na *i»rnst a A I M N-UHti| IMtMMlOII 14 4* < «■ •«*• » 'I N» 0 - (* yyw PN ’ 13 >• >*♦.«t<Itwtw I »* Ni II >v «*t**t ■' • » • ■«*. ■ - K taw. • NBA 4ATI04AI IAUETULL AilOCtATlO* R A C IN G \m t* 4* «• la Ak w ma >i « rs~, a 1st Q04) ■ si *M4t*l a T 0 4 0 m si odraa-intl nil Am ia la i* :****** IMr** Am **t '1 NU I i («u « M.jSlpMN'Mt « - N.«w « K<«V <»N|I1-N Ml M W <U HU. I) *» ' ~ V I lit I**> 1 Id h te n 0>W 1 » ;M * W v Ote* 1 l "i H IM # « * * ■*» ii-w. tn tem tnI >t» M i t a w i ••h > w t *»<tn O n w *1 ia Buddy Lake Tournam ent O p e n s Friday The Buddy Lake Tournament will Ite held Friday. (May 24) through Sunday at Sanford Me­ morial Stadium. T h e d 0 u b Ie •r llm ! 11 a 11on tourney starts Friday at 6 1 5 p m with the DeLand Arabians lacing the Orlando Braves. Al H, Florida Baseball School battles New Smyrna Beach. Del.nnd Boulevard Tire drew a first round bye. There Is no admission charge (donation at the gate) for the tournament 0*1*4 t t»n">f ( i w o ’ C j i . U W W-«wt I I 1' 1 » Cut lan** Tplt) Itw F »l K lit e lla g t O M t II '»• L S A S H TO ia sa S C U B A DIVE W j t U f i M JtewKttl Lvywte l» l u w t u l w l I *tJl Lwwwn [W1V4 ) Dx >JwY I r W I I tteM M W kra H« l<>'llW« WM til te-rk* Ml. 1 la Mq>wi lit Dp w S Owwv I* «U. n I Km SANFO RD C L A S S * * N O W F O N M IN O C A L L . C O N S O L I D A T E D M A M IN S NSW S M YR N A BBACH I k l l l k M l* * » M I I t N W W i SCtekttew Dwkte* |SO*| 4 S 1 .4 0 S S [MFGoodrich A.L. Baseball Altamonte Offers Shuffleboard iteO lu g -M l I mm •«*•» CM.«M r *M< LIW W4rt Q»»»w f La Angels trimmed Ihr Tigers. 2-1. In 11 Innings and Ihr A s slipped jiusl the Orioles, 3-2. In 12 innings. Al Minneapolis. Marty Barrett drove tn three runs while Tony A rm a s and D w ig h t E v a n s slugged homers to hrrak out ol prolonged bulling slumps to pro|M-l the Red Sox past the Twins. The Hosnx drilled four Twin hurlers for 16 bits Bruce Klson 11-0|. making bis (irst siarl since lie suffered a hamstring Injury Ajmi 14. acatlcred seven hits over eight Innings to curn the win. At Toronto. Jeff Burroughs singled home George Bell wllh one out In the ninth Inning tn lilt the Blue Juys past the Chltox. Bell doubled to lead off the ninth and advanced to third on Jesse Barfield’ s Oy bull Burroughs followed wtlii a single off Bob James (1-11 lor the win Gary laivrlle 11-0). who struck out two In one Inning's work, was the winner. At Cleveland, lormrr Atlanta Brave Brixik Jacoby sorked a two-run liom rr to provide the difference as the Indians lopped the Brewers J a cob y's blast earned Bryan Clark 11-0) his firsl win. Clark relieved slartrr Keith Crrel and allowed one run and fnur hits In three Innings 1 - M l t»'w" ttew te .n i :! Oil IS Owww * IMt a - L » M*>«» Rangers' Change A t Helm Can't Help Hapless Team ARLINGTON - Whether U s Doug Rader or Bobby Valentine at the helm for the Texan Rangers. Tlie product doesn’ t seem to get any belter Bud Black proved that Tues­ day night as he twirled a thrreh lltrr and the Kansas C ity Royals blanked the hapless Rangers. 5-0. The loss was the 26th against |ust 11 wins for Texas, which tiled Rader last week and re­ placed hint w ith V alentine, formerly the New York Mels’ third base coat ll The 297 winning percentage Is easily the worst In the league. Texas trails California by 11 games as the season nears the one-quarter jMilnt. While Black 14 3| kepi the Kangri bats In check. George Brett provided the offense with a pair of two-run homers. Brett socked his find homer In the opening liming for a 2 Ulead Jim Sundbrrg rapped a solo shot In ihr fifth and Brett capped his four-RHl performance with another two-run blast in the eighth Inning Frank Tanana lost his fifth against no wins. The Texas left-hander allowed Just live hits and struck out four In eight Innings In other A L action, the Blue Jays nipped the White Sox. 4-3. the Indians topped the Brewers. 6 4 the Red Sox walloped the Twins. 9 1 . the Yankees clob­ bered the Mariners. 11 1. the CVM" single In the seventh to Ice the win. Lett Barker 11-41 was the loser and Danny Cox (411 picked up the win thanks to a strong relief effort from Rick Horton KXUvViCit ta i 1 wpti 1 l < v t WwYw Mww 1 411 s* » touKYiraoi It 'n'Wlliaii ' MW, Ww\ Ckww iW «ln ii * « •«*, ;< t N liS V i m l TanOit t t»w ii«>«i*iia 11# * Ci m m i 0M« vh 1 11 a ** L« VHI |1* • <* *ta ia ia I M l A 4! ■ I I I ’ db«s 1a 0 0 list* *(4ii*AM t n i m t i a lU Tm lO II Q u i t II* *11 t i n * t o H U N * s- CVfrwr 4 a 4m t 4A*g i )*wi fm t a : B■>**"■*m i'ii An •« A'fP^M >' * 4• 1 Hst Is LSI 014 0 1* *I4M tt*. T (41 ))4 a *4 V» 141 1|I 41t MI ps* i 111—r lira* * H'tmvia « Dave Parker had the key hits as the Reds topped the Cubs Tuesday. 3 YEAR BATTERY 95 24 22 F' *36 5 YEAR BATTERY $44 9 5 21 F . 21 24 F MARINE BATTERY $ 4 4 9 5 Performs as great as it looks BebedTIA 60 *3995 EXFGoodrich v*. t h.s MM >35tost* 4IH nvsoai* 45 M MiAOEIA m um MM 4555 m A0SI5 MM NVA0SI5 • C I a m ic i . u a I tekils l*rt*>i • Putitik* iKctlon «**t 01 dr] • TWo Ii Im i u U** Ltett*lci tUkmjtb *n d bundling lu n g • BxniUd M S lor tint' on in mud A rrow___________________ C D T f * I H I 4WheelDisc-Dram M I J b v l A l i BrakeReline W* will: • Inthtll M W /rant diRc ; o / « • Mm Ai m n iton A mixed doubles shuffleboard league will t*- held at Wesimonte Park In Altamonte Springs beginning Muy 22. The league will be held Wednesday and Friday evenings la-ginning at 7. The competition will tie held under Ihe new llghled courts at Wrstmonte Park with all equipment and team pairings provided. • . * lionl » A»•/ tranng. and Sin/w#No*f»r* • tn&hii! N « r w r drum brai* lining• a m Am* .**. drym* • Bland and n id i b io ta i| U n t AdJiiiuotl port! aaua at l*qui>*d Olte. SwrteM SAo«] r w.lll*. *Sm I Rl.**N4*l ml *»4 kklteMs* uni Desigued and engineered ior a smooth ride and long mileage Lifesnver XLM whitewall f| \ 1 J M }S m y / Altamonte Sets Tennis Tourney r The Altamonte Springs Recreation Department will be hosting a men'a and women's singles tennis tournament June 14-16. There will be an advanced division and a beginner division with first round consolations In each division. Play will be at Wesimonte and Easimonlr Recreation Centers, For more Information contact Claude Winter at 8620090 Ms DmKm F i l l AMD PI 11-IM 14 P 1 M IM I4 PI05 1MI4 45 55 11 M MM MM A IM 5155 piaviMis p iiv iM it p m iit n pm tuts ASM *46!? » | •: •licftf (IM f M kAif atiM>|< id+4tfed*lid MfsfV* 15 5S A F F tV I0 0 S V • IW4TAMT C lltP IT . ™. " " SSK AOK TIRE M A R T SION ISI I % 10 SSI I 1 00 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 1411 S MIIHCX AVI «w*s|** 4 aw* *ImM ] • ( I ' l l d i w f l Wb* t * M * f It o n SAM 0*0 �• A - Ev.nlnfl Harald. Sanford, FI. Wadnoiday. May M, IH I T il » B e w a re : Poor Teaching Pros N e t Beainners Finding a good teaching pro. nyt an eaxy tank. You may be Juat starling Into Irnnls nr perhaps you have been In (hr game for years. It doesn't really matter. Tennis lessons will become a necessity somewhere along the way tr you want to become a really good player. A series of good tennis lessons can really get you off In a good Mart il you arc a beginner or can m ove you along or Improve some parts of your game If you are an Intermediate player. Even advanced players often go to their lavorlte coach or pro for some sort of problem In their game. Often Just a few observa­ tions from the keen eye of a good pro can lake care of a faulty stroke or some other problem that you may be having. For sure ft Is almost Impossi­ ble to ever reach a very high level In tennis without having some formal Instructions. The problem Is having to find the right teaching pro for you. one that you are sure will be able and willing In help your game find give you your m oney's worth In the lessons There are many, many scores of pros In the Orlando area. They teach al clubs, private courts, high school courts, apartments, actually Just about any place they can find. It's un fort unale that the beginning tennis player gets "ripped off" many times by ingoing up for lessons from a ."p r o " who Is either not experi­ e n c e d enough, or Is too lazy to really do the Job with you. T o begin with, teaching a private lesson — when done correctly — Is very hard work for the teacher. Some find a lot of shortcuts and skimp on thrlr effort and the student, who has paid good money and often a lot of money, comes out on the short end, What is a teaching "p ro?" Well, actually anyone who wants to can go nut and drum up some tennis lessons. Even average to below average players may Ux>k like great players to someone O F S A N FO R D 2 6 5 0 S . O r la n d o D r. (H w y 1 7 - 9 2 ) M on.-Frl. 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MAT 25 1.99 8.99 1.99 A 750 Ml I IMf TMftl CMTHU■ CMM I LONOWOOO Wwy ’ r W S O U t H C ITY LIMITS ••"a* M«y 17-MNCAftaM a i ir «7 Off B^OCn ___________ ;\° M IN IA T U R E S cauicnai IMIE UQUf UR. (IE. HIM. VOORA. UIRO 59 u a i . w y e . iarra, bacaioi. s m i i f .h CANAOIAE MIST .75 S IL lirS (IN .14 CUTH1AM SCOTCH 1.47 RILIXA V00KA 59 ANQIETAUIOUEBON .99 lAlU rtm tH C U A M 139 IUUUM-17 .14 (000 TIHS . MAT 29 CLAN MACGREGOR SCOTCH j 5 . 9 9 LITER!! 5 . 6 9 UTER I UMTBEHI CMTM1 l/COPM I ion m ntarntail ■ enra >p r -7 o r ? n n | PARTAGER ABC CALIF. \WjTrnrm\ CHABLIS \ W HITE , ALTAMONTI 3 .9 9 NICOLAI irrw rw i i IANTOAO Will 750Ml *.-=■---- -------------------- - ( ■ (000 d J (AT E . TMAT25 E Hi 4 . 1 9 1.5LTR 2 . 9 9 750Ml 2 . 6 9 1.5LTRii 3 . 7 9 1.5LTR u e iM n io u t w ii U e rtM « » CSIIMBI ■ CMPM uatnaiuMiMi tabu 8 4 BEAUJOLAIS NOUVEAU CAN AD IAN LTD 3 .9 9 A •9 9 MAT 27 i 4 . 6 9 UTER i I ALM ADEN 79.9S 47.50 1000 FM. MAT 24 MIX ANY 4 - 1140 93.50 C A SE 4--------------------- ------ I KELUR-OlliTER J O a *fV 121.95 CASE Chablla, Vln R o t * '‘ Rhine, Burgundy ■ ■ I BEST UT BUY • 1.75LTR13.49 (ROYAL DELUXE RUM (000 TNUIS. MAT 23 ^ 6.69 8.29 S O M n H IN C SPECIAL ru n 1 1 . 9 9 I | "7TTTJ7 f l - 94.95 4 . 6 9 LITER | 5 . 3 9 LITER u e it w n in t t M n u u m MOD WU.. MAY 22 i n 78.95 i MIX ANY B - 23.50 43 50 at* 6.69 53 50 SALE 91.50 M AR TIN ’S V .V .O . (000 W(0 MAY 22 | 7495 43 95 ran 10.79 121.15 750 CHRISTIAN BROS.9EAE0T Ml 6.69 7915 5.49 inn IRISH VELVET Smi 500 ML M EXICANA TEQUILA uni 6.99 79.15 CERTIFIED BRANDY UTIR 7.49 M.M SAXONY VODKA m 1.75 LTR STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON 44.95 _________ C A S E SCOTCH T KAHLUA 4.39 LITER n i 54.50 CASE usin. 10.69 750M L 8.29 1.75LT111.29 4.99 UTIR 8.99 I.7SLTI x m 9 .9 5 T IM 7.29 FLEISCHMANN’S bund uni 6.29 CAN. PREMIUM 86.8 ds in 13.99 STANLEY BLEND usm l 0.99 CANADIAN MIST 6.29 2S 3.99 BPK. Itriiij'i Hull Bair 2 .9 9 3 .9 9 4 .4 9 PAUL M ASSO N CASE W INDSOR CAN AD IAN In 1 2 . 2 9 Hu c*u 7.49 o» I PACK 750 M L C H A R U S P O U R N II ER Blanc da Blanca 9 .9 9 ABOVE BEER ROOM TEMP Rig or I.M 9 G O L D R I A L Brut. Pink. El Dry—NY St.t. 5 . 9 9 R IC C A R O A S T I S P U M A N T I i,.„an 8 . 9 9 K t g beer Vi A V, Barrels Includes F R E E IC E SUITCASE 24-IE 01 CAES 9 ■ 4-375 MI'S CS. 24 • 28.95 NET COST u - iiO L c m & COLA NET COST ■ 1 .3 5 REBATE PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 28 BOURBON A SCOTCH 12.59 Un CANADIAN MU 7 .4 9 price T5s * wmt IIIT1I ITU M il raft uw m PASSPORT v .o . JIM BEAM HOST CAK1 SAU 11.99 PRICE _ MFC 1.00 REBATE I UMTMEIII CHTMUW/tMFfl 3 2 3 -S I &# Mrs H S 10• n .». it aa a*. 104 iwtfstz. ru. ir it WHEEL ALIGNMENT S59.95 M5.95 S75 95 £ , if iro n 'J bourbon PW I I I 6141 You Won't Walk Away Empty Handed. If You Don't Like Our Price W e Will N egotiate. I It 7» ' * * < J tf& A N C IE N T AGE PLUMBING A MBATING INC. it o c k IIIT O I) t l .M \f I A W W iR1J WEEK SALE m i lastird *»• . !$*♦$»< m um au ? o m (m imkxij $AI 8 1 PRICE | a rc e a te r THANKS TO OUR LOUNGE CUS­ ALL 15 FLAVORS T$C * WE HAVE THE LOWER EVERYDAY LIQUOR PRICE . . . SAVE UP TO 4 0 % Wsslhsrtron Central Air Condltlow fH aat Pump Won't 1st You Down i t i K rinntiL riu jitn niriaiirm ’i»u_ -vi r*.n ►m i cm 'ini G R A N D PRIX RV T RACTIO N 1 4 Ov* 1UI___ ------ coueoM------- (M IIW K I T in •M bufM$t tltJjsp iK'niH i M U - - 11LJJ DOM AINE CORDIALS h m 4 SOQ99 M 3M mu (or a good lesson I • Above all; Are his methods sound? (If you don't know ask someone who would know} There are many excellent pros In this area. These are also many who are average and several who are poor. You can find the tight one for you or your family with a little work. W H ATEVER TH E TEM PERATURE U se d . LIKE NEW! H ERALD TEN NIS W R IT E R ' Itume. I have known many people who have given lessons for $10 to $15 per lesson and did not even know I he proper grips or even proper terminology. Often you find people giving tennis lessons and making quite good money at II. When In reality they a r e pour p la y e r s unit a re leaching their students wrong techniques, etc. These people simply gel a good Ian. a couple of nice rackets, a sharp tennis outfit, nice white teeth and a big smile and p ro n o u n ce th rrn s e lv e s "tennis pro." One man In Atlanta (an ex-pro Innltudl player) made $H5.000 Iasi year ami knows practically unlhlng about the game He teachrs the baseball grip and Inside out serve. Can you imag­ ine that? II you urr going to hxrk for someone to give you Irsaons. the following urr some guidelines to go by. • Have you talkrd with |>eople who have taken lessons from .Itlin? • Have you watched him give a lesson? • Have you ever seen him Ipltiy? • Ikies he seem enthusiastic, tines he work his student? • Is he a member of one o f the ;pru teaching organizations (this ;ln It self does not necessarily make him a good pro) • Is hr ulways on time and eager to gr started? • Are his ratrs reasonable? (usually iK-tweru $10 $20 fur one hour; unythlng less than un hour Is simply not enough time B o b ’s A s lig s e s A ooum m u uittD zsdisli ■wmiui Mim.ii1 WlMi L h lu .l] MILE WARRANTY IMPOST SOI ITIfL (UOlAlt __ ^ iiun 40,000 MILE WARRANTY 24.000 MILE WARRANTY raiMiuM b iitid s o it iit u <who lias just started Into the W ALL BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! 7777T 15.000 MILE WARRANTY m ic h e l in i 15V, 02- 1 .4 9 H wy I 7 - K A T 4 M Mil GALLO PINK CHABLIS 2 . 9 9 750Ml 3 . 1 9 1.5LTR uatMmcMTMia aorta Y—I >• CAsm ecM v MOO TUIS.. MAT 21 •> - 1 a l un UMW.IHVi JT �PEOPLE Evvnlnf Hirald. Sanford. FI. Wadnotday. May JJ, 1VZJ-1B Cook O f The Week Search Is On For Outstanding Dad Old World Recipes Pleasing To Palates By D orothy Greene Herald C orrespondent "God Bless Am erica!" Is a phrase lhat describes the sen­ timents of our Cook of the Week about our country, and her experience as a refugee reinforce those feelings evert day. Elizabeth Kopr-ut of Sanford Is a cook whose traditional "old country" recipes continue io please the palates ol family and friends. "I love lo cook." says hll/ahcth. "M y molher was such a good cook. I used to watch her when I was young and some­ times I would take her last egg so I could make tny own dough I was so proud that I had made my own dough." ikirn In Budapest, Hungary. Elizabeth's family moved lo Baja (pronounced Boyal where she was raised "It was wonderful then," says Elizabeth. " I want to remember that Hungary the way It was. not the way li is now Everybody went to church. I was practically raised in church, bui things are different there now. I want lo tell every Itody that they should appreciate the freedom they have in this country. If only people knew what life was like In other countries, they would be so thankful for what they have In America, like I am ." Elizabeth Is the oldest of six children, but recalls. "1 was an only child for 14 years. My parents didn't think they could have any more children, so I was treated like a Dresden doll. My m olher w ouldn't let me do anything for fear that something would happen to me. But then four brothers and a sister came along and we had a good family life." Thr war In Europe was raging when Elizabeth met Kalman Kopelll In 1942 and two weeks later he went Into the Army. After a 4-year courtship they were married In 1946. Elizabeth and Kalman have a daughter. Eva. and a sou. Lazio, who were froth from In Hungary. During the turmoil of the Hungarian Hevnlullnn in IttOO. Elizabeth says. " W e alwuys listened lo Radio Free Europe. Everyone did We knew things weren't going to change We had lost everything — It's hard to explain ail we went through The American government arranged lor our freedom, and so we came lo this country and settled In St. Louis In 1957." "M y husband and I both worked at Washington Unlversl ly In St. lands for IH years before c o m in g to F l o r i d a . " s.ivs Elizabeth. A dream come true lor the Koprttls Is the opportuni­ ty to live In a free country, and lo educate their children In the Itest way possible As a result. I heir son. who still lives In St. lanils. Is a computer technician lor Ihc Monsanto Company, and their daughter Is a receptionist Sail Dust meat with salt and let set lor several hours With a sharp, narrow knife pierce the meat all the way through Insert a piece o f smoked sausage In the open­ ing Put shortening and garlic In roasting pan and heat until shortening melts Add meat and '« cup of water. Roost In 350° oven for 1W h in ts , basting occasionally with Us own julrc*. When meat Is done, slice Into chops and serve with remaining cooking Juices, Serves 6 to 8. HOT CABBAGE S A L A D 2 ll> head of white or red cabbage 2 tablespoons shortening I medium onion, finely diced June 16 is Father's Day W < -ii Hu Herald are searching lor the annual Outstanding Dad" in thr cotniminltv. but wc need the help ol readers lo lltid this special man The Outstanding Dad and runners tip will bo selected Irom letters of nomination To make sure vour favorite dad gets the proper recogni­ tion. follow thr slmplr in­ structions; First write your lull mime, lull address, in­ cluding city and state, and vour telephone number at the top ol thr page tin- Vinegar Salt Sugar Shred or slice thinly the head of cabbage. Add I lahlrspoon salt and let stand In I m i w I lor 1 5 minutes. Melt shortening in pan and add the finely diced onion. I t He* Seer » C ook u n til g o ld e n b row n Squeeze water from cabbage and E liz a b e t h K o p e t ti s e r v e s c a k e . add cabbage to pan wtht onions C o v e r and co o k lm 1 0 - 1 5 ai the J.C. Penney computer CHICKEN P A P R IK A S W ITH minutes. When c a b b a g e is halt center locally. Five beautiful SOUR CREAM dune, add vinegar to taste and grandchildren round out the 1 frying chicken c o n tin u e c o o k in g u n til all family circle. "1 couldn't ask for 1 medium onion moisture Is absortx-d. Add sugar anything m ore." says Elizabeth 2 oz. shortening lo taste. Serves 6 "1 have a comfortable home and I tablespoon Hour STRUD EL a w o n d e r fu l fa m ily . I am I cup sour cream I pkg Hilo upollo strudel thankful lhal my children grew Salt to taste leaves Itro/en food di pt | tip with good sense and good Sweet red Hungarian jraprlka W lb. sweet butter health." Cut chicken Into Irving pieces. 4 oz bread crumbs Elizabeth loves to embroider Dice onion and brown In short­ Fillings: and crochet. " I love to tie doing ening; add chicken parts. Season 5 ll>s grated apples, sugar to something all the tim e." says with salt and paprika Cover and lastr and lemon pilt r steam until the moisture has Elizabeth " I ran rem em ber Or: when we were In a rrlugrr camp tieen absorbed Add less than I 32 oz, cottage cheese. 2 egg In Yugoslavia for 10 months cup of water, cover again, and yolks. W slick ol holler, and thr rook until meal Is tender. Re­ waiting in br transported to |ulcr ol one lemon Squeeze Ihc freedom and l wanted so much move chicken parts. To the juice from apples, arid sugar and rooking Julcca, add W cup water, to Ik- doing something lhal 1 sold cook lor 10-15 minutes. Cool and my winter coat to buy the thread sour cream, and sprinkle In the add I tsp, cinnamon. flour. Bring lo a twill, stirring I needed to crochet." If cheese tilling, combine all until smooth. Serve tills gravy th e In g r e d ie n ts and blend Kalman contributes his efforts over chicken pieces with dump­ together. la Elizabeth's embroidery by lings (You may add l chopped Strudel: drawing thr Intricate floral de­ green pepper and a dlcrd tomato Place a large white cloth on sign* for the lovely pillows, w hile cookin g. If you lik e.) table. Let the strudel leuvesthaw scarves and tablecloths she has Serves 4 loG. out. Take one slo-et at u time, iiiuilr. Crocheted somr of D U M P L IN G S tmtsh will,*melleU iW M t hotter. which were mud** while In the 5 eggs sprinkle very lightly with bread refugee camp, are decoratlvely 3 cups flour crumbs. Re|>eal until you have 5 placed throughout the Kopetti 3 tablespoons shortening sheets piled on one another. home to give a familiar 'old Salt Gently spread the tilling on thr world charm' to their lives. Blrud the whole eggs with 1 lop third of the strudel dough. tablespoon shortening Slowly Take the edge ol the cloth and Elizabeth enjoys working In mix In the flour and add enough gently lift up and the dough and her flower garden and spends water to niakr a soli dough. In lining will roll up Into u roulade many pleasant hour* there. A the meantime, bring lo a boll a shape. Cut according to size of small garden will) Hungarian peppers and tomatoes Is a favor­ large pol of sailed water. When y o u r pan an d p re s s en d s (Milling, add a leupoonful <>l togrther. Buller the pan and ite past (me for Elizabeth, "I lovr dough at a time. Cook until brush top of strudel with melted lo grow Hungarian peppers." dumplings rise lo the lop ol the butler, flake In pre healed 375° says Elizabeth "They are like a water. Remove dumplings with a oven until golden brown. Slice green pepper. only the tustc ts slotted *|MMin and keep warm and serve warm better. I use them a lot In tny until ready to serve. DRUM TO R TE rooking." STUFFED PO R K LOIN 7 eggs When thr grandchildren visit. 5 lbs boneless pork loin I i up sugar Elizabeth ts sure to make all the Smoked nausagr I cup Hour traditional favorites, like strudel. 1tablespoon shortening Separate eggs Im-ui the while* Chicken Paprikas and slulTrd l rtove garlic pm k loin . B elow are som e See COOK. 2H Hungarian red paprika selected Hungarian recipes lor all toenloy: ECONOM Y DENTURE CLINIC UPPER DENTURE 05110* 1 7 3 LOW ER D E N T U R E 05120* 1 7 5 Sam e D itv S e r v ic e Wr/ialrs an d H rlln c s G IR A L D W . C O R U M , D .M .D . W IN T E R S P R IN G S D E N T A L C L IN IC NO A P P O I N T M E N T J*1 H W Y monstrations, fingerprinting CERAMIC TILE SALES It INSTALLATION 207 last 25 lh It. (Ac* H tN w ir* Bldg.) ( 1 1 3 - 3 * 0 4 ) • (* * S -4 4 * S ) .rnZm lt Y n M r F*nr*rr - T t r . r m m i . t , » . H P f f ) General Nutrition Centers P R IC E W A R CHALLENGE IF YOU CAMFINDA LOWER LOCAL RETAIL PRICE. WELL MATCHIT ■• • • • » • • • * LLUXL* I : B B E B E J a u e „• : fjn n D E E E E B : SO MG 250-52 39 ! COUPON J II : VITAMIN A • ;ni I IIM • 500 -54 49 • w *i • (■•*••• »»«* | 9 : G ARLIC ! caiutn • , •ii *1.49 UN M ir , 400 IU IIS M H K I I i POTENT : CALCIUM 600 in UN *1 .9 9 . 500 $3 59 , i i n n c 8 $$M III lit* ■ * *2 .9 9 . flMMOUt OIUCONATI in 250 - $4 39 ; •** • l/ N : LEOtRlE * COUPON TOTAL D COMPLEX # »*»• • • • • • *• • * ** « • cooro* S iw : • • • • • • • * • • • • • * • • • *• COO*OM |-% f •oni na 55 99 ^ 500 VITAMIN ► IK • 500 55 99 51 . 2 9 C 100 500 •$4.89 1 i • | • I • I I t I t • t I I * *( COUPO** LECITHIN \ • Q Q c mMmt 5 99 I, QM<N |l/00 WO) VITAMIN 1 Kmr ZINC 99 *m j •rut ! BINGO . « A O • A C CESSO R IES -G R O U TS CLEANERS M ATERIALS • W ELC O M E ' D O IT YOURSELF C U STO M ER S " • CO M P LE TE J O B C O U P L I N G I children, tree balloons lor all children, Georgia the Clown, a dunking booth and relrcsli incuts Anyone wishing lo make a la x - d e d u c t ib le d o n a tio n o f rummage or baked Items, con­ tact Gloria Simmons. 831-3551. rxt. 245 before 5 p m . or Capl. Dave Guildford, 831-3551, cxl, 27H. alter 5 p m . . . J Z / -1 Z U Z • 8" T O 12" W A L L & FLOOR TILES 10 0 0 0 1 U Casselberry Police Benevolent A s s o c ia tio n w ill sp on sor a rummage and bake sale at the Casselberry Senior Ceriier. 200 N L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e . Cassrlberry. on Saturday, May 25. from I0a.ru. t o 5 p rn Festivities will Include exhibits bv the Casselberry Fire and Police Departments, K-U Je* NECESSARY « « , W IN T E R S P R IN G S AmTILE tlollles. Rummage And Bake Sale dcnirath. add the name, full a d d r e s s a n d t r I e p It o n e number of the dad you are n om in atin g Then, begin vour letter telling us in your ow n words w h \ I his dad Is so outstanding Please ivpe or clearly print your letter Submit letters ol tiomliui lion lo PEOPLE Editor Ikirls Dietrich. 1* 0 Box 1657 1300 \ French A ve |. Sanford 32771. no later than noon. T h u rs d a y . M a i 30. ih c deadline lor lodging Winners will lx- announced In H ir Herald on Father’s I lav CENTRUM* NMM 250 • S3 39 • H (| ( IIF IM IIIH • • * • * * • * * * • • • »• ■ * * • I • coueo* : BREWER S HA ST TABLETS hi * 6 9.9 IRON *1 .4 9 .! : uri *1.49 ra •7v; KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY M E M O R IA L D A Y C E L E B R A T IO N FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1985 •7 P.M. FREE CAKE. COFFEE & DOOR PRIZES. PRIZES FOR ALL REGULAR GAMES 1 THRU 9 WILL BE $50.00 EACH & ONE $250.00 BONANZA WILL BE GIVEN AWAY. COME EARLY FOR A GOOD SEAT AND! BRING A FRIEND CASSELBERRY SENIOR CENTER 200 N. LAKE TRIPLET DRIVE CASSELBERRY. FL. KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY 695-9821 COUNW IH0M7S0N SEEQIE1S UTN SOOIUK coueOM couroai OAtRT FRESH UP BALM R A I S I N S : mayonnaise : YOGURT Si.’ 791. ■m m Ju st Arrived...Tops And Shorts. E x citin g D e sign s - Styles And C olors To Choose From 116 W . F i r s t 8 t. 323-4132 n to w n S a n fo rd Sanford's Most Unique Boutique Ai i i * nmtvm 99 *-; 39 * - is 49 ' - (x FIA lt 61M • U N U IIL M • U N M I AAM ........ APRICOTS • MEDIUM \ CORN i ^LABTIN IMUCWlltUCi • PRU N ES : FLAKES LLOTION ■*: 991. i SC 891 .1s 695 . -a- 99 *. . . . t V T f ! .‘ A T .. . : . . '•???? ,W ! . . : . . .W ttV w t . . I . . i t r .. . MMMtricM o* c c u * o * » i i * n u > i o o k m i * cm i w o r t * • * * «.• O G a n e ta l NutrM on C a n to r * y s tB s m u n rm v o n * SANFORD PLAZA 323-9975 \ 4k MIMMMTI I mart! rut 6 �fi E vi-oinq H»**ld, G m lo rd . FI W *dn*vd*r. M J * J L '**5 V\om W ants Favor: A Prom Photo Of Son And Date ,i M i m i m r U F A H A H H Y : N o w th at p r o m *»n •’ 111 <i • m s J h.iv# I f av or k * Jur s u n li.ts I h * n i n Mir#» <us I .»* h t i m « h* h*«s r ♦ I i l r d h* i u*l»i f h* gir I i » u i s-igf P t<*r i* r I h fur* f l.lS 'I Mi* t In i *|S I #*i *. I "L I / 5 Dear DEAR LEFT OUT .in n ii i ii r I h i i|I* *|l I |ll|)K Abby ti# k* I s p l u s d.in *» K .m h lu f f l l|* t \K t f f j •1 ■i • *in* r .i In i ,tk* .i pH luf* in -it id 111» m r|.i\ig| i! * f I li* Ih» n h.is .i pi* Mu* fur lirr * »i»*#rv h u n k t»««t a * hiiv* f«m t W# *|nir I * v» u k n o u 1i if 11m p u t took* 11 lik* 1 m d t 11 l i n i n ' DEAR ABBY: M I i i t m k> t .u n i In h a u l s liI Si *I * t l»l%'I'11i i I * JI1 Mi.i» a h* fi li* pi* ks u p h is h* i p.u#*tiis .ir ♦ ’A . u n r i g k im w ti*'r . i m l h* W i .u l'l Ilk* Hi m 1 ||» r h llli n ' II )n ni h i tim l n u t Lint i HI i « ll.l* sill IlMik n Ilk ( •i*»ii ‘t h* %ti u 1 m vi*irrlt*d • »i titin h* fill's •'i i>' ' li r m i i j l i \» 1 1st, * 1h,if k m d *1 *il TIL lll.llllsl f*• !\t * | f||S (H ||* . |*(k> ViilV T R U C K E R S W IF E D F .A H W 1FF Si ill* 11 IIIL* H) I'Ll n ll'li.ll * n r p.*-*^ *»f Nt ' 1 <1*iti 1 k i if iu 1 i|( .l lf U .IV * n il; ♦*# i m d hit Mu** ( M|M|( ini (<k,.1111, 'Hit % k*h# ■vv ii ' I k ru .id *j i * Mifi1 11f m*»t j .ti 11 i> iti.ik* it . u t.. liidft»% Mi.* t it ||i il'i* nil 1 .• ■ |. ■ * 1; i i * ki llv a In ii ii* I k . i i n lim m . ini,i|ii •l)!^ S|H II - Mlllll LEFT OUT IN V E N T U R A . C A L I F I r i .t .J n .|I I n n s T i l ............ J i 111 VV ill v m i |>l> .in. .isk ill* fi.il’ h i ’* •il iti*--. m i l s lii |*l* .is. s» m l •! Jill H i l l III 111* Ini'. W III l s| II III Mi Mini |i iii n i n v m i lli* ir i|«i*u*lil* * I . i ti 11 i li* *liil* i 1ii li* •I *iii* l*i I*' i ilts.isl* * i li> (in* Mir Inn (i.m n isi in.i\ w .m l i |ii |ili*iln i*> M* r Ml M.*S * • It f .n ljii n. In iM vv Im M li* III • 'Is |l|| ills l . VI ! n.lfl * . l » V • m (in i n i l r t . i i n m i i I -I* tlfll) HI' *|i<*' n I IlIHlkl t * In . Ilr IV I s .1 Ml A 11 |i I V.III I 11* || ,ll ’ II* III' * Itl'l 'll* ■i*lv i rUs* s i i |i li* l * It I M s i tin K n v s in Iii.il in i ’ n l.n •! Ami I th »*m ,tt \ tn t.iirlr in **ti# Ini** i fc.il liluvv m i l ’ Sit* l i m n Ills'. I V 1v • 111* vv it li m it ■.Ill 1 t-*k* if fn r .11" r ip ■*1 ! h r H r •1 h« Ihifl H tm is h i 4i u i u p h Nu If «f-iu!i|t s f n Ml>’ w,u#! g» t f i*• h in t ^n* ■*)(• c!Inin h* 4 ■'ft# *«till *i i*» H || M r.flv Shr > I ff.lv tii iv f h* r lit.iv s|ill'*r .1 Blow 1m l h i* DEAR ABBY triHiiil tut m .itj v v i .ir s ’A ' u i . m i t ■ii(ii tin t — h* t i m s i j.i till ,im l lu ll)' .111(1 VI l I - V f l l l.lk i *r IJ*n l n ( ; i l i l i | 1 ijui ss \iii| i n u l l ] .. i l l in Vi IIIHU* T n* Ml"r • I* !/• t|s Mi i|| v |S .1 1,((l \ '>1 i!u***1 n i i i 'l l l u l .111*1 (|iH ii 1 t n .H i m In lu ll n il. ( I l l ' s S illln t h l l l C ' ll.lt in f ll lll . M ull .111(1 |)||VV lit l|l|lt lltl* .lll*'*l fill 111.Ill* I it VV* [i ' l llll lii ! .il si it 11* mi n hem * " I -i1 i tLiitii t ,,l .1 ti n l.llll.lllt .i l’ * I n||! ll.tn *11. IS Ill’ll II* I III* il M 'l llv ’ . i k ' n I !ns[ II . Ill t i if ||( I 111II S' II III I ill 'V* n iv m l .if ii .1 u n i i vn nu ll r l lit •fti i 1 in .i iM. - Hu li .itm ' l r i v i * 11. I IIIV Mils',.Mill l i p . I vv .ill Il V ’ll ( m i l t 1i v s Mill u III It.tv r 111. I, .I i irn nil In* Hli ABSO LUTELY ANONYMOUS DEAR ANONYMOUS H i Hi . . . Cook ( o n I 11 i in u rd F ro rn 1H 1 t* t ilr N| .*Mill siijLii W i n Ii i +M rli* ;|f *.» i il ifi* si.ip,if I f*» *f u n t i l s h m v .Hid s ld f * H . u t k s s* p.if il* K m * l .i*f*l •I . II * h il l , t III II* .It || • I h« ft InJd m i l l I* .it* li r g g 1 .u i tu t I* I ,itill Ilnur I W*i I \ * h . i k m g |*.ui I nur i n u i i i n • h h p . m fur t h i n l.iv* rs «r i / ’i u iif if p i n i» si * Mi* V it* doll* W J III* Oil a ill Mi *)iv 1r If if 11r * 11iv* * »<i pi* f * s ft* iriov* h u m p . m * t k * * p m p ,u ii* 11111 11 v o n ' j '■m • pi h u j' tillin g I M« k hilt It f A f llppi it If. 1 I I X ' H l i l l l I Ifllli I S RAWSON’S f’BICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY MAY 23 THRU WEDNESDAY MAY 29 1985 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED •p.lt I Lik# t s ' I n k • In •* n liiti ■* m *1 'IT A III II t t p i n l jiipr* ifn nr* m d s p M . n l ' * II I, I v* 1*• dll# I ill I Slflf'% *if VI i »!• it 11••t f i i n u n h ii/ nf su p .ii 'Im* * ■ d o if r iif \ in* jpir t** ' I II ill It |tlfll 1 Vt ,1 hu l I* I * »I pt • li I Mil (li p I if 11It 1I i k u»p -p ii . k!\ ' A n l i (nil f i n <1 ■'* n i ti k off f*i .||* r*s M I JN C*A M I A N ( M I K O L A I F AKK < •p i * . »./ i l| »T i i •t p I m u i 111 11n il i u d s U.S.DA GRADE A V V■n■ . POPK BEA1 , J* R K A & n V n/.fCI I P B E L L ’S *.."luV-'ii ';iv b Lb AVG. PKG. W SSm y lb •v m • *111111 ' d ill Ji* Hi|»*. t II III I •t till* J MM.Ill*, I i »* I li I ' 1 *!♦!♦ |Min|i h it lii l I IIIIII is f tilin g t p m i (ti i \ \ u f l i p p i n g it* . i m \ n/ 1 U X ( n u l l •llutit l h h i i|.nii ft h t h p SptMitlH « Ol till V ill (I! i I s t i l t l (itiirr I i/ • Inn nl. Il* I I. I hu ll* I p II ih # j - j s 1M1( 1111A" U III 14 s I h i u I ifnt v tifk^ HI f * «l|i P Mir lu ll > m i l d *U l l ! •l, 1 « »f •l> S|Hl*ni i tl slip. 11 .Il .1 *I fill! 'll HIV %f*iU \\ .ti ti f III* 1it if -s flu* it .1IH 1 in# t m Hi t f. \ M 1i| it If H i t i ,1k t <1 1 *f» Ih h n 11111 in k* i •* -in* *s 4till * Il .Il I N* III* U. « p in if .<l M i •i Mil l flit'll h i m l< •It t v% II III! I • ni l u l u 1H M 1 In I..|. I n * i is h * h r 11 •f Vi J1Il 11|< p l i / i til ni'i Ih #1 •i i u d 1 111 1•i \\ in i« di v k *ln ii' L i /. •! 1 »\* 1 lu ll . j n pH •« I it ) l( | p f l it h p it .it l tins fillin g on hi i 1-t inni l.i \n i * I 111\ 1 *\ i i p min ti Mi* III k II i fi im l a * nit 6 U C 6 D BB EAKEAST BACO N Potato Chips IS . . 1*1.99 BABOOUEOR O OUftLB& SM AO l W ST i.2.60 R & o z OAG SAUSAOE ,1 .M DAIRY DELI MINUTE MAID h u l I M ill i ii * (n il \ iV li ip ( In « m u m I I -*|||| I III >1lit f ■viip.M I <11 *HI * *11•*p ■ m( v i n 111*i M s# I *•*u% I u n i m i \* I s ill* ( i«»l 1 ^ lA M T A T IO rS HYGRADE SKINLESS HOT DOGS i \ M iltiu g fi SOUR CREAM S4IL1DVIAT BUI OWTHAP LYKES BOLOGNA Ji l i l h *♦ ViLiU run*r* UJNCH u i a ' LOUIS R I C H ^ : ’ ONION DIP Chocolate Shortcake MfimoiAAHO ATHOti MAL F m BRf Alt 4 Bl/TTI H PANHfv PffUX HAMBURGER i OR HOT DOG « IB M O L A I K S T M A W B E H H Y SH O R TC A K E .* i u ps i nI.» ii« tip **Ugvl I I I 11|| i tit il,| * pr n »li h.ik lll p pi i w if p l i » i s pi m 111 I i.i K lllg si *d.l n i s,i 11 Up MM l g.lt III* • u p m ilk |iiltls s ll.iM In | l it s iill l ii ■ u p MlH.lt I I it/ i m i l .u n i t l 11 j i u p s l 1 *-ih|rs|H M ins V% 11 II if liH o l.lli It ’ .ll • iitlu tn ill \ l u g i i tin tils t til i ill.i t g , i i l l u u n t il m i v t u t r i p •ill 11« s i u t 11 s« i i lim its Add ((.< lk III I X t 11 il | II ■« I II II I I I t(i«»lnl( IK (| S|l|l <l*l ll.lll* I I'Vi’lllv u tc t vv i* ([ti .iscil H l i u i i L l\ r I 1 i i m ll.ik i .il BMI'* IS m lm ilr n i m u il u iH iiln i (*U k iiin -i M il im . m i * i ill Ill's m il i Ir.lll 1 (t il |(l irin iiv • li m u |>.ms i ...I t iiin tiiiir si i a w Mr 11 I r n .n u t siiti.il I r l « l ill ill 10 IH lm ilr* i iv i t iH ittm ii nluiltldk*- l.iV rl vv till li.ill nt n i i . i w l d i i v m u i u r r Hill ll.lll tit V illl)t|X 'l 1<*p|l|tl(i 1111• vv Mil nt i mid sllillI* .ike 1.1V* I ii i i i i iln lii i i s i r a w l w r r v . i m l u lii| i| M il iu|i|ilnk VI t i l l ' li m l l l . l l r lH|l}>ll1n III in 12 s e n 1M(is I iiilx lu rr D riiilr p ^ ty P iU * ' TO TINO ’S CREST TOOTHPASTE PARH REGULAR. MIN' Oil Gf 6 4 0 / TUFiE A U VARIETIES 2/89 PANHO am i T| FRENCH h ip *1 11ftii in m il l* s BUNS rt PACK u ' 11•p « •| h i p p i n g ' im 11m u r d I OSCAR MAYER r iMi/ 'tAiHif NTO IUNU lUiS S t II) •hi* a MIAt (J« Rif t I*1«li r I In m POUND CAKE COOL WHIP BABY POWDER .«v1.99 jOh i « W S SWABS MAlXUT tIU vM J BREAD HALS a ; rv «»rf a a r on W HEAT 2 .4 9 chkkd* uNscomoo* o KOTEX uu UUUN1 �Hits time tit t tu year w« <!i tnnrr outdoor entertaining Van ni.iv also Ik- invited to ptrnli - nr t u r lw iif v and txk to hmii; a hsh t xe vour mhrnwavt lor Hun k i ', im preparation He Htmte Economist member too that cold toodx Seminolr roust lie kept voiit and hm foods .t^nmmilt^Oine^e hot lor nuIcH Wrapping the dishes m toil t up tlark molasses newspaper and using xivrnhxim • i up brim n sugar dishes thesis will help avoid teaspoon tlrv mustard hat teria crow th * teaspoon jvcpjtrr What pirnir would t>e min Sl,*'k beans overnight Sort pleti w ithout hakrd brans ’ m l rmsi and dram ( omhim • PROM S C R A T C H " tt a tint water x.ili anil soda tit BAKED BEANS • I tpiart i asserole ('over with 1 pound nan brans el Microwave at lOO1*.. powei "> ■lips hot VV.ltI" ” *■'* .’ S minutes or until l ttMsponn s,iit ti vitire hulls reduce power h» .- teasjKioii soda ’ ** V atnl tn trrow ave .>0 tio ** sin es hat on ittu it tics or until lettdet stirring 1 i lip catsup ■lur or iu iit Set aside leaving . ‘ u p t h o p p e il i u tlo tl 1in i I* I a t r hat on o n Midge Mycoif Microwave Magic 1F r o m Sc' Baked Beans G o To Picnic Evening Herald Santord Fl miifiui air- s.ile mi 11 r.1, V 1 ni er ttiih \\tper towel Mu towavr at \\%)% jHiwet ti 7 mumii's or \d.| until . r isp Si ' is.it, i .IIMIR onion molasses tirovv 11 ^uc.n mustard and pepiwr to ms ( ramble ha. on ami adtl 1 in rt Mu fiivv av 1 .0 *ii\ jv u i 1 “1 1 ) h0 111i It 111< s 0 t u n t i l ttm k i lle d a n il b r o w n M a k e s s s r r v lllg s I hi xe Itra iis 'te r-r\ a n d re h e a t \v ell \ good take along x.indwti It ■dea that vou ntakt aheatl ot ■utte is this Ixirh i« ut beet BARBECUE BEEF BRISKET I medium onion . ttopped ‘ t i up catsup I I ahlr's jswuts t u ow ti sit gat t ta h li s|ss>ns \V o n t s tc ts liiti ».lllt c Wednesday May JJ t ill )B ( l.lblcsissuts 1 mega! 1 tahlesjHH>n lem•Ml lllfl 1 1 tt asp,s«lv eh a v N« . ,| JS'imds tteel to'■vki r t(> hatnhui get t*uus sjiht t oitilime iinniti ' it^np hr min s|igal II i'll 1 S'l 1•*fl|t» M u, i v nil gai lemon 101 • < .ifnl it It iv seed ill alt in i'll , a •kmc Mix vi ell V.111 meat * *Nn me w u h siting I'la. t hag ut a I Jvf* m. It 'to. tow it. salt 'taking dish t m s. v. t.tl slits ut hag Mn low h i i H1 poll i t i» m t n u i c s nr ill u h Is 'll mg tr'itlIt I to '»! I \ |vwi i M i l 1 M at it i ut iit i i i i m u t i s 11| u n t i l m . it is irtitlt i l l l t t l .M i l l I n ii Uetttl'Vf III II It o it i saiti • i o ’ d i a g . m i a 11 v ii to s s g ta iti in to i t i m s lii.s h i ll l t t l o n at lo sail. • i lost hag K t t t i g r t a n loi si 11 ta l h o o t s m o vci n ight Mu i.u t n c at t « *v [ s n v i r i In m e a t m tin h a g 1 n o i m o t i s or u n t i l hot to setn **[»‘*"M imvtnti ••til** » h.im t*111111*1 Inin " *l ,1 Mt'I.IU !«' * (if i I tit 1ml: \* M i ivxi^i itr 11ith i onn % v% if h i hi 11,iii** l tm i in n .ii mu ?*»u.i\i s.ili I In'* s" .1 f .iv o t u i M . m tt i.it 1-u I v|H 1 |t|l | H lH iit M T \ l i t %% t i l l I ' . l l l u t Uf AND YOtl r>lJB( * ' PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY MAY 23 THRU WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. 1965 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED (4 . - JH EVER READY C O LE S LA W *• * up ml ! » up Hij^.ii ! <up ruin v 1111 ii«ii 1 it .isjHioti mtiM.iftl MTlIk 1*2 ti .inpooiis 1 t in \ •*« 1 if*B I 1i till mi l It I fiMHptmn *li Ii I *liii r itii iit m v t in i t ipi.ifi I m i i »*i hi'wl .11 itf mu tm u \i ii l« * » L po\\* f fm I I fliUliil* n ot until I III* II11XIIlf 1 IhhK i m*l .Iflil [KHII OV1 t flit loMoU lllfl Vi ^i *! Mrs t in* tin hi 11 .thh.un ( hoppt .i I itu ilium 1*1 ♦ • 11 pi ppi 1 > lio p p rt i I titr ih u iii onion • li o p p t tl 1 s i n . ill |.i i p t n m n i» » 1 li o p p t it f full m il SI I \I V pi m in I i l k * 1 ,11 in s u« t l 1 .■ t> H ki .iltf tl fit 1 in s N on w i l l 111 « 11 ,i I « 11 1 mit i"\u\t limiiti •»! f iki mu 101 tfits 1v 1 ipt FRESH APPLE PO U N D CAKE !'/ 1 ups 1 in*kinr oil 2 ♦ lips Sllli.ll ' eggs ' 1 lip*, limit I teas|HMih *.alt I It av|«Mtfi ttakuig •wnta * te.ISJMMlttS V «|tIilia » V1I .11 t I l.ttgi uppli p ille d and gt atrd p it tin s .n u t 1 1 u p 1R a tv 1 l i i 'p p i il p i 1 . m x W COUNT OR C O C A CO LA. DIET C O K E . TA B . SPRITE MR. PIBB or M ELLO YELLO KLEENEX F A C IA L T IS S U E ,V«ri CO A'WJWTl n 175 COUNT B HACK 1202 CAN FR1TO LAY RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS REGULAR BAR DOUC SOUR t n i n h i i i t nil -.11g.it a n d cg^gx 1m . i I a t m e d i u m x | tri d tin t in t it u le * . A d d 1 .11 tt I ill tt-tl U n t il H a ll x m t .1 a m t v a n i l l a I-tilt! lit i.|i|»l.'a t.ttil j i r i u iiH M l i ' t t i t m k r tit * a greasrd ami llnnred 1'2 1 up ting t *ikc ilixh M nm wave al •ri ( ) ‘1. |in w n 1ML I l I Itu 12 mlnuteH ami J t x i 'V |r iw ji *i I H mimilex Let stand env eietl w 11I 1 wav pa|M-t tin 1 iumteitu|i hi miimlex Invert anti glaze a illt: < ditihlnr *. ■ u p liuilei and 1 1 1 1 upx light htnvvit sugar in a di ep l.iu l lllalfci ImiwII Mlimwavt 1 m MI D 1IMd I (71 t'id jhiw 1 t until nilvliitt I m gins in Imll A 1I1I 1• . 1.t» evaporated milk and ton lllllle lo 111I1 im l.ivr nil 7U'I. I tow ei 1111111 ml vltii' holts again t 0 0 k mini ihtik' iud Add J I I aspoolis vanilla < mil and spirad on 1 akt VfXJH CHOICE 6 SO.7 BAG Confections Crown C ake CREAM V Of.HON UACOUSOUH CHLAM OH CHE00ARSCHjR CRLAM Plpecmwt tamos orsnuertvi vjwat tt«us.vii. r » a i cm is £aaan on MILANO C O O I O U PO TA TO CHIPS PACXAQf KEEBLER crutcvuts CROUTONS rOASTlD W*tfAT SiSAMt. tot. one* on Bumncwy> KEEBLER C R A C K E R S SOLID WHITE TURKEY BREAST HALF POUND $1 " FO B ALL JUNE BRIDES A Gin FHOM THE PANTR Y BAKERY $10.00 OFF ANY 3 TIER WEDDING CAKE o "j G O O D FOR TH E M O N TH OF JU N E COUNTRY PRIDE HARD SALAMI M A » WTTM CHABMAT NEPTUNE salad SM OK ED SA U SA G E DINNER FRESH HAtvED LARGE KAISER ROLLS 6/79 dWLCt FRESH FRIED CHICKEN RYE BREAD w it h UVER LOAF BAKBUUl r w o itG ANO A n i l HUSH SARLD CINNAMON tuns CHI w o CMOCCXAtl BOSTON CREAM CAKE SAVE 40 C A S H JR. A LPO Beef Chunks . MED JUDJ*' mVWf ll OUTTr UUTCQU*L u k» hwy w u iv imjii «id n s n> w» i Dinner For Do<3» I'erbaps 1111 two people are mote dt serving •tl pialse Ilian Mom ami I Tail With Mother s I lav hehlnd us and Father s I >.1v 1 outing up s o n s a n d d a 11 g It I * t s a n d h u s h .m ils and w i v i s 1111.1 Iheuinrlvi'R *wtaitihllttg lot wavs lo express their applet tat loti I then the end revolt is illnm 1 in a t rnwdrd restaur.ml Instead let this tw tin v»'.u to honor parents with the |Mitnp ami ctrt urnsiaiu < "1 rovallv < Itlhhen .mil s|Miuses now 1 an en|ov 1 (rating 1 Ids rnodrin dav t .ike lot Iha ti moms am! darts alike Ih i a use It n the 1 unity that helps make the gilt tiriltpir to rat h parent i he gill ot 1 andv is a well established liolldav ir.olltlon l hereforr this 1 andv rlrr oraletl 1 .ike Is surr to III.ike aliv tlav a ' li m n in g event CROW NCAKF. I p a c k a g e II pound 2 '4 mutt esl yellow 1 ake mix i I .III ( I (Kiimdl ' feuinv white frosting Assorted <undies lor example gum drops chocolate minis 1 hot rdale pin es Jelly hearts Idnrlr r w hljis smug lit orti r ami hartl t aiidlrs I 'r e p a r e cake nils at cording to pat kagr dim linns Spread hut ter III a greased and tlnurrd I Iv'lxJ Inch haklug pan Bakr artnrdlng In ji.n kage tllrrt turns ('mil Remove lioitl pan Make .1 jstjH'r paiicrn in the shajte ol a 5 (minted crown la y pattern on rake anil cut r ake Into c rown shape (l.'se lelt over pin es In other drssrrts I lint hosting with (nod coloring to a pastel color Frost top arid sides ol cuke Decorate with candles Yield 14 lo 16 servings �at) - Evening Herald Sanlord, FI WgdndstJdy. May IJ, lf»S 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS TONIGHT'S TV JJTO N BW W ^ O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview win Bogar Uoora no*faood itereotypes of minority EVENPKJ 1 gyp| i O WHEEL O f FOTTTUNt O 1100 000 NAME THAT TUNC 6:00 0 ® CD O 7 j O 11 Sem inole 7:30 new s 11 (Ml BENSON CD 111ALL IN THE FAMILY 01 (101 MACNEJL / LlHAER HEWSHOUB OB <»l LAVEBNt I SHIRLEY 600 0 ' l l HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan Srrwtb an angai on proba­ tion aant lo t erth to help people n naad enkttt ihe *d o* a hard dma « g tormar poScaman m a plan to halo an eklarty women and har bonds l a n than rahrtmant homa Bom destructor (R)rj 6.30 N K N TM C M NCWS A M NCWS cj >1AlX I (•) OOOO TIMES 6:33 IX g o m e b m e 7:00 O ® SALE OF T N I CENTURY f jj O P M MAGAZINE PhrAogra phar Iw d Patrick Lchtiakd Pine* Chariot m o m ) couexn PhpH Owns ® O JEOPAROY 11 (741 TOO C L O U COM COMCOAT Muriel and Henry i armnev. •ary (Cane taka an unpleasant turn •Man W i and har nee trend Wo"foa art arretted CD 1*0) THE HEART OF THE DRA­ GON Tour n M n o M r stories about modernwing rural Chm* sat Kf the rUtege of Maocang reveal the Strength ol trad lion and the aflat 11 of change □ 1 O DOUBLE DANE Diamond and L u o Iry lo Outart a mobtlar f gooni aa Ihey March lor a aoman scheduled lo tesiiff egemst har (nan sharking terror (Jl O fa ll OUY Coll Homo and Jody ara bang pursued by rulhieea mobsters aho ara Hoc al nothing lo prrranl tham Irom amnmg a 1 000 m.ia raca doer, Iha Bata pan* mauls |«K J 1! (» | DALLAS CD (10) SPACEFLIGHT A survey of lha ApoMo muaoni Irom lha fail fatal altampl io Wady Schrrra • Suc­ cessful (light and Nat Armitrong a moon aaa [J 7:05 u, 12.20 IX MOVIE Biaakout (1BT l| jamatOnvy Kathryn Haya 12:30 000 O l. i LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTEBMAN Schadutod aetratt Charyi Ladd foca tngar Booart Plant } o MOVIT Odor (Premwrei Mithaar Back Baainca Straight Al. tar bang liofan at cryogenic tutpantnyn tor I datada a daad man It vtmlwd and toon bagnt lo dra­ pes, luthtaik nnumana banmoi 11fit) ILOVELUCY _ I O C M NEWS NtOHTWATOt I I (M ) StIABBE (] |M| QUINCY CD 1101 THE WHIMSICAL WOBLO OP 07 A strut* lo L Frank Baum author ol lha Ot tanat taalurmg Mm ehpt mtarvwwi and an aicarpi Bom Oaray Studio a •Balurn lo O t~ 2:20 11 MOVIE Tha V ang Quaan |iM7|Don Mivray, AdnamaCcrri 2:30 y 3:20 d j o MOVIE Tha Praardant a Lady ItbSlI Chanion Hatton 5uaan Hayward (Ti ST. ILS IW H fBE WMa a anit to matt lha reunion mth Ma •Ha and thAdran parmananl tormar hotpilal Ktmin.ll ill or Joan Haaoran n raMrad Rosenthal k al lav win a labor madiator heats up 3 30 10:30 K o s f s w s - 400 h a p s o d y ] 11:00 0 <1. WHEEL OF FOBTUNC PN4CE IS NttHT ALL-STAB BUT7 (Ml EIGHT IS ENOUQH _ (I0| WE BE COOKING NOW 0 (I) FAMILY 11:05 11:35 AFTCBNOON 12 WOBLO AT LANOE (TUE) 5:20 11 WOBlD AT LABOE (THU) 5:25 O 4 12:00 m ioo ay 1i 0 ( 7 O new s 11 (Ml SCWITCHtO (D (101 NATURE OF THtNOE (MON) (D (W) MASTEBPtfCf THCATBC (TUE) tD|101 MY8TEBY1 (WED) © (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) © (10) THE MEANT OF THE DBAOON(FW) © (IIMANNUI 500 n PENNY MASON 12:30 <i B O lMOBNINQ STBETCH EYEWITNESS OAYBBtAK I I (M| CM) GOOD DAY) O l STANCH FOB TOMOBBOW ( ) j O YOUNG ANO THE BESTLE M d ) a LOWtO (Ml SFVTBLY HILLBILLIES CDi (I) l JIM BAKKEB 0 I f) DAYS OP OUR LIVES a (D U k NSC I NCWS AT SUNB1SE I it Ol T tanyt * CANLV MOBNINQ ABC NEWS THIS UONNING ? l (M l POPEYE IX FUNTIMS (MON-THU) 6:35 including Loal iiamaaa cat Saal Collar and lag lound rKIhlty ot Ramtrui Lana Cat net found Hsuaa pa< Raward Cell 177 0*47 25— Special Notices Summer day Camp For a IT yr olda Each waaa Includat. Swimming, bowling. Mating, mo*'at. aporta, aria S cratta and com putar ik itli Cell 77114] 4 tor Intor malign TLC Far yaw (M M la wry Kama, alartmg Juna 10 Call I I I 1714. «>■», a PM___________________ 31— Private Instructions Guitar Laaaona All Agaa. and All Ltvatt RaaaonalHa "P ro " back ground l 771 a4A4 t 10 a l l m y c h il d r e n M (M| DICK VAN DYKE © (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) © (W) GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ NEYS OP THE WOBLO (WCOl © |WI FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FBI) © ( I ) MOVIE 1:05 IX MOVtS (MON. TUB. THU, FBI) IX THIS WEEK M BASEBALL IXFVINTMtlFNO 6:46 ( £ O (YtYfiTN iSS DATSBSJUt • |W »AN WSAYHMt 7-00 O 'll T O O A Y ITI Q C M MOBNINQ NEWS 7 O OOOO MOBHMQ AM fNCA 33 -R e a l Estate Courses ft! 1.00 6:30 O ’0 23— Lost A Found 12:03 O ® TS COUNTBY (TUEFBTI 11 JIMMY s w a g g a b t O d ) NEWS [Jl o C M H ER P ES N** information on romfttton control Coll m nOT 27— Nursery A Child Care 12 LUCY SHOW (MON-WED FBI) 11 WOMANWATCHfTHU) 5:00 21— Personals • hAABY H AY COSM ETICS • U ih (a r t and talar Raw C O N N IE ....... .................. m f W I SCBABBLE 5:30 i We also m ake 1st and 2nd m o rtgage loans on Residential or Com m ercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available Revolving Credit Line. o I ) sa l e o f THE CIMTUNY O O FAMILY F1UO 0(1013-1-1 CONTACT (B)[J 0 III BEAL MCCOYS 4:55 ® O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STABS (MON. WED-FRI) WE BUY MORTGAGES... 10:30 1i BCVTBLY HILL SILLIES (WID| I t (M )NEWS 11 r r s YOOB BUSINESS (MON) T:BO H i O h S TM . warntb ill (MIGOMCB PYLE © IW1 MAGIC OP PAJNTIM1 KEEPSAKES (FB I Thinking al patting a Raal Ealato Llcanaaf Wa aHar Fraa Tattle* and centimrawa Training I Call Dick *r Vick I tor datalla! 4711U7 77J77M Era 77FI*M Kayaaet Ftorlda . let I* Yaara Eiaarrental 7:30 i ll (M| TOM ANO JENNY © 1 10) SESAME S T B C IT g © II) P4SPCCTOB GADGET CAU. nab hb O N S .R . 4 3 4 . N E A R 17 02 I n T h « P a rk S q u a r t S h o p p i n g C l r . L o n g w o o d , F L 32760 scon, nc* 7:35 831-3400 12 10NCAM OF JCANNW M O I I (M ) WOOOY WOOOPCCXEB © (IIH CATH CLIFF O o n eu feto u v e ifli (Ml ANOY GBIFFITM © 110| ALOHA CHINA (WED) ©|IO|UNOCBS4UL(THU| © ( 10) JOY OF PAJNTINa (FB0 2:30 ( J O CAPITOL IQ (M| OBCAT SPACE CO AS TEN © |W) MAOIC OF OH. PAINTING (WID| © (101 MAGIC OF WATEBCOLORB (THU) © (101 MAQlC OF DECORA H V I PAINTING (FR4) 300 O 4 SANTA BARBARA FAMOUS RECIPE Weekly specials J OO 8 g u io in q l ig h t GENERAL HOSPITAL (M ) BUGS BUNNY ANO |10) F10RI0A8 TVIE (BIHCATHCUrr 305 11 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRlCNOS (MON. TUE. THU, FFN) 3 30 ©(10|lrN81ER ROOERS(B) © III P4SPECTOR GADOET 335 11 HECKLE ANO JECKLt (MON. TUB. THU. FRO 400 0 (4 Lmil HOUSE ON THE (J O U C R V O R m n N H (M)SCOOSY OOO (D ( WISE SAME STREET g © (Si sure r f r ic n o s 405 FUNTBT0NCS (MON TU I THU. FN) 4:20 12 HECKLE ANO JECXLI (WCOl Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU A U A & 'M i A T POXJUTHHKCF evens* t* M U X * m j VCJV Auto Parts Counter par ton Fast growing organliaHon E ip o ri encod only Apply In person ♦am a PM Auto motive I parts aarvlca 104 S Par ramprI Are Orlando Applications new being accepted tor full time cashier Apply In person at Little Food Town Stores. 7)0 Lea# Mary B ird EOE _______ Carpenters and tabors Five needed See Slava al Floe World between I 7PM Com* with tools and reedy to work 71-H e lp Wanted COLLECTION TELLER CUSTOMER SERVICE NEW ACCOUNTS Previous experience In lha banking Industry deflnlloly pretorrtd but we will contld er an applicants Tha ability to work with customers and good communication skills ara required S unB enk otters a salary commensurate with taperl •"<• arid opportunity tor ca rear advancement To apply please complete an applica Hon at our Samoran Bench Oftlce. 70S E Samoran, Fern Park An Equal Opportunity Employer ................4A/F/H(V Capa Canaveral Firm needs people who want to be their awn boas Will train U K part tint#. Skip M l time I I I tTQI Parsen Far Relief Duly er R o lltim #. Christian Youth Ranch tor abuaed 4 troubled children la* to** C IR C U IT C O UR T. IIO M T IF N T M JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO U lto*CA I I E J O H N B M I L L O N I G and K A T H L E E N M IL L O N IG . his wtto. Plaintiffs va H E L E N KO H N a single person Defendant AM ENDED N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO H E L E N K O H N i addrrss unknown I YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tor spec i In per tor mams ot a contract tor saw ol the following properly m Seminole County, Florida Lot M LA F L O R E S TA . OE L IG H T F U L W O O O ED P LACE. U N IT N O TW O according to the p u t thereof at recorded In Plat Book 11 page Ja of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida has beet. Med agamst yew and rou at* required to serve a copy a* row written deletes. II any. to It an Erik c Larsen P A . p le ln lilt t a tto rney, w h ite address It la l w Park Avenue Winter Park. Florida UTtf. « » er betora 17th June t a il and Ma tha original with me dark ol Hus c a r l either betore service on plaintiff's attorney or immodi etoly the, tetter otherwise a dtleuit will be entered agamst you tor the relief demanded m the complaint or petition W ITN E S S my hand and the seal ef Mia Court on May IT. 1W> h ea li D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark of Circuit Court By Jean Brilient Deputy Clark Publish M a , 1L XX. 7* June I >•» D E » *4 E X P . P H O N E ROOM M AN AG ER well established Co needs aggressive manager in Sanford O ffice O re * , commission plus bonus For appt 777 4*17, act 77 E X P E R IE N C E D P R E IS E R C O U N TE R PERSON f .reliant salary 4 tend irons •al TWO________________ G U A R A N T E E D INCOM E lo r educational sa'es pros antat w e Looting tor some w * who does not rwrmaliy ans ads Call Downing 1*04) 700 SITS E O E_______________ H A IR S TY L IS T W A N T E D E . pcriancfd In chamical work tor Caratrea 4 Relerors Call 777 S7T7 or 177*177___________ INSIDE S A L E S T R A IN IE u 00 hr Special boss needs you to charm lha customers fib Employment 323-5176 t i l l French*** L A 4 0 RE RS ASSEM BLER S W AREHOUSE W O R K ER S Assignments available in San ford. L a k t M a r y and Longwood area No tee Ablest Tem porary Service 771 J*aO ____________ LA B O R E R S Strong reliable general laborers needed Im mediately Different local w s Phone and tranaportatw a must Never a tea Apply KELLY SERVICES 660-2339 ★ BOY or GIRL ★ Wanted lor bicycle route m downtown area For mo»* Information call Tony______________ H I 7*11 a NightimarWeeSaisd Mechanic B ow l A m erica F u lltim e 777 7S47 ________________ O F F IC E M A N A G E R TR A IN to manage busy office today Employment 323-5176 m i French Ave P ER SO N N EL T R A IN E E W ill train In all aspects ol personnel Requires 1 year* •flic* experience typing. In leltlgenf. and desire tor a career 714 I Tea PHARMACIST Hospital Experience prttored in IV Additive and Unit Dose systems Apply West Volusia Memorial Hospital. 701 Weal Plymouth Ave OeLend. Fip R O t.__________ _ Phene Werkar* Wanted No ex parlance needed U 00 per hour, pitta bonus 4** I X ) P R O D U C TIO N T R A IN E E Operate machine* overtime! 323-5176 R I A R I O W H E E L I N YO UR F A M IL Y I SELL AVON! m w it a r m it R A L L TY P E S JO B ! S TA R T WORK NOW! Plenty ot Employment 323*5176 A D M IN IS T R A T IV E T R A IN B E Personality lets you walk away I Fun, with this _t i l l f r » <bci» A w legal Notice I] OSTABTREK IX T I M f r u n ..............774-1146 Sun Bank has full lima post M o n a a v a l l a b l * In o u r S e m ln .lo bran ch o lllc a t Positions Include iT i © ( W) A 14 WEATHIB ASSEM BLERS A T T E N T IO N man SJ I f hr tor modern manutaefuring plant SO lbs . atrong. reliable, own tr entportetton Egual Oppor tunlty Employer Permanent potiHona Navoratoal Bualnaai C a p ita l IM .k e . la | l« B M M 4 a w < R O N . aaia a r k w H a i * i t me Branch Personnel 0 (41 ANO THE B WOBLO 7:15 Acrylic Applicators needed to ap p' Y protact,«• coating on cara. boats and planes LS la 111 per hour W » train For work In San lord area call Tampa I I I IB* >171 A C T II now hiring lull A part time positions Direct latos trparionca helplul however wa have an aicaltant trainee program For conlmdontlal interview, call 777 eM7_______ AD M II4IS TR A TIV C ASST A C C O U N TIN O C L E R K S E C R E TA R Y K E Y PUNCHER W ANG O PER ATO R C L E R K T Y P IS T C R T O PER ATO RS Immadiata aiatgrimaefa avail, able In Lake Mary and San ford A n a Call Ak**«1 Tampa 711 7**a A ID E S All ahitta ta p S/or certified Good atmoapfwr. L benefits EOE Apply a' D » Bary Manor, aO N Hwy 17 07 A ir Conditioning Mecnamce Service 1 Inatallatlon Salary baaed on atp a rl.n ta , plus benefits 70S 7774M1__________ Employment 1:35 200 71-Help Wanted 61— Money to Lend 11 BASEBALL (WED) f t (M)FV PITS TONES ffl(IO ) fa r m d a y © 111SUPf BFNIENOS F a m i l y C r e d it S e r v ic e s . In c . A KjJf•Mlkiiy Of CAS Qtnrgh i Crtf|iunjnK<n C e n tre d Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum FACTS OF LIFE (B) ) OHOUBM AGASNE I Q S A U Y JESSY RAPHAEL fl (M l BIO VALLEY (C (10) IL E C TB C COMPANY (B) CD (t| m a y b e b b y b f 0 O THURSDAY 10 cs fiM O u tiv s timet 44C ■ line 10:00 0 (7 O BYAMS HOPE a i l W|Fl ORIOASTYIE 5:05 0 1 ) 0 I O NEWS II PS) BENNY HILL (D HO) DAVE ALIEN AT LANGE CD (!) NIGHT OAILENY . i< > > '" « 0:30 0 I ) LOVE CONNECTION (D (») HEBE S LUCY 11:30 11 AQNICUITUNC U B A (FBI) 11:00 005 11 CATUNS 11 (M| PATTY DUKE 7 c o n t K u t i t f tiBWS 52C ■ line DEADLIN ES N oon The Day Before Publication Sunday • N o o n Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday IX MOVIE u (Ml FAMILY AFFAlB m o b n in q 11 (M l BOB NEWHABT 377 1X11 MJJYlflANOO/l 0 1 OFVOBCf COUNT ! O DONAHUE QBABNABY JONES (Ml WALTONS (10) SESAME STBCrTQ (D l » PABTBtOOE FAMILY 8 11(SS|OUNSMOB( 3 c o « t » c u t iv E tim *» 6 1 C ■ Hi m 6:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES 1 t i n t * ....................... 67C « line HOURS 6:35 TUir rtRM------- 774-1341 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. (M l PINK PANTHCN _ (10) MtSTEB BOOTHS (B) GDi D F A T A L M B T • 200 IX MOVIE PAari Ol Tha Sky 1194*1 Jail Chandler. Dorothy Malona A tough aargaant taarnt to ratpatl tna rran ha one# hatad al­ tar lighting alOngkHla lham ------------------- 8:30 1:00 (J; O MOVIE Captain From CaaMt (tSAII Tyron# P o m Jaan Patau 11 (Ml CHILOBEN BETWEEN LIFE ANO DEATH CD (Si t h e a v e n g e B8 7 U MOV* Bflht To BAIT' (Premwrt) Fiadanc Fonts! Far mm Murtato Batad on a trua alory An IBS cnmnal mvaehgator a neat* aani ard brutal abuta ot ht* famdy comaa lo • auddan hart «han h*« taan aga ton ahoota and t *a him O IX BEWITCHED 800 Cd h i k o j a * O rla n d o - Winter Pork 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 TJ I LOVE LUCY rj 0 T M I s a in t n p «| B H 0 0 A 1020 lady A cadem H A W K E i«st ■r TO< |B| 11 (M l (NOEPENOENT n e w s CD HOI TOOAY IN THE LEOtSLATUBf CD (Ml POLICE WOMAN Fj noydThortu o»| bliaall 7 . JO WTO MAT. Ft II M l ton SthadiAad Oona Laaehman J O NBA BASKETBALL Ptoydt gama | ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE 11 (3518ANFOBO ANO SON CD(I) rwlUOMT ZONE 1000 much CD (I) JAMAICA INN Returning IX SANT OBO A NO SON 0 (J) TONIGHT Moat Johnny Car- 12:00 b-wt Kaplan Bab Brown A dahea* taaian tiara it given a onca-m-aMalima chanta to batoma a mayor tuttatt by Orgarvjmg a group ol Oddly ataoriad characlart mlo a amning bataalbat laam "JAMAICA INN' -It* C M M CanduMon CD HI KAPPY DATE A0AJH 6 05 11:30 8 05 IX A U IN THE FAMILY n BEVERLY MILLBMJES >1 IX MOVIE Fait B'ta* |t«T|| Qa- 7:35 60S homa irom a cammai aha aliandad arm jam Wary (Jana Saymoial it ectottod by har drtmtan men (Ba­ lnea McOochan) and latan lo arlnaat a ih p u ttin g iaia> Jam racat to u n Mary a Ma alar ma mad Bav Oaray kidnapa har |Pari 7 0* E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y Front office, phonea, lllmg. typing helplul Permanent potltione Never a toe I LS17 French Ave P S YC H IA TR IC TE C H Part lime Must be experienced tor crlkla unit In Seminole Caunty »1 a m n rn m m ------ Front alllc*. phones, tiling typing halplul Perm anent positions Neveretoo l TEMP PERM..-.... 774-1346 Receptionist with good 1* 1* phone voice needed tor Sen fo rd B ran ch of N a tio n a l Company Call betseean * 4 1. *04774ms Daily Werk Oaily Pay I NO F E E I Report ready lor work at a AM 407 W 1st St Sanford 321 1590 Appointment Sellet Needed' C#lie**e**a ask tor Cindy c l U ic a l / T y H I t Good typing, ganaral otttca *• parlance Large co Parma noni positions Never a tee t T t M P P IR M _______ 774-1346 T r a in C L E R IC A L ASST. for all around otflca Employment 323-5176 M U French Ave Counter Person needed Mutt be neat 4 mature Will Iram Sawing a plus! Apply Car rlaga Cleaners ala Shopping Cantor. Longwoad____________ C R T/D A TA E N TR Y U K wk Top notch cot Ahy • • p t r l o n c o w in s ! F u l l benefits Employment 323-5176 >U1 French Ave C R T O P ER A TO R Data entry •iperrencs tar par manonl positions with growth potential Never a toe I TIMr n t u _____ 7741141 D e l i v e r y O r le e r / K lic h e e Helper Good pay Part and lull time Carle's Italian Res I aw ant 10M S French Ave Santprd OT Tail ____ Delivery Collector aa V Must have valid Fla drivers license and good driving record Call Hi mx_______________ 01MCTOt i ASST. DIRECTOR tor a Child Day Car* Cantor Pretor S yr* ripe r lent* in child related Held Musi have leadership and or garni a 'lonei skill* Salary baaed an erpertenci Apply M l t Illh St betore May lath_________ D O O R / Q L A il W AREHOUSE M 00 V Any carpentry a ip t Large established Mfg Co Employment 323-5176 H U Freed) A re Legal Sacrelary Receptionist 'K n h f E apar lance requtrod Local Ganaral Practka Law F irm Phene77>4t71_________ Local Rooting openings •or asm* s i peri •INt no experience necessary **u*4 be at taaal 10 yes old end have own transportation * RURp T# apply: tall. 777 ♦ailtar appiirnooni LOCAL DELIVERY Go piece* her* I Ca Truck/Slarl fib Employment 323-5176 M I! 7 ranch Are N C P IN E E D C O for butlnesa account* Full time *40 000 to M0 000 Part lima •17 000 to IIOOOO No tail Ing Repeat business Set your own hews Training provided Call 14)7 f l l e«71). Mon F rl I A M to 1 PM CST Rattdenl Manager Far Settler fkdutt Cemmunity Individual needed aim super personality, activities coordination shills, atrong sense of responsibility Idea l tor recant re tire * Apartment 4 me*i* provided Resume to Personnel. 700 w Airport B ir d . Suit* 111. San ford Fla 17771 Responsible person to car* tor | c h i l d r e n In m y h o r n * Mon Frl Must hav* franspor teflon and references Call i n 7417 afar 1PM RR-IPN PR N Pool Acuta care with hoapilal aip*r»n<* to* rpltaf slatting 111 or I I I Apply Was* Volusia Memorial Hoapi tal 701 West Plymouth Ave DeLand Fl RN-0B Experienced In labor and da l l y a r y , f ami l y art ontad birthing 111 er It* rn.rt Apply w Volusia Memorial Hospital 701 W Plymouth Ave , DeLand. Fla tolp Wanted W* need good herdworking people tor titormlneting business Mere 11000 to U » per mo C Xpert once preferred but willing to tram with sates becSground Cor allowance, highest com mission, paid vacation plus bonuses ate Call a** sasa Toddy and aaa tor Cindy SdCftUn Dart Tjptst Wanted tor front office Must be able to type at least as WPM Call l i t T ill tor an appomt SUM M ER JOBS Immediate openings oCtorkal a Warehouse Never a toe I TIMR WRM_____ 774-1346 Lendecreper experienced pra tarred Mutt have valid Fla drivers liscansa and be It years er alder A p p ly in person >4R| w Jlth street • 4PM Meintonnnca Person desired Fam iliarisa tion air condl H o n in g 4 ta t r lg e r a M o n •gulpmant O th e r washer s wanted Apply In person Days Inn. I i 4 St Rd aa MECHANIC TR A IN EE * U Slabia co went* la tram career mindedl Learn alt p h a s e s at h y d r a u l i c machamtsl Newt Employment fib 323-5176 7177 French Are Medical ONkd- parseral ctarkol and m edical la rm in c lo g y and Saturdays PU m il a resume In dam writing to P O Baa K71 Sentard �71 — Help Wanted 99— Apartm ents U n furnished/ Rent AVO N E A R N IN O IW O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW! II Double 0ffic« for rent a iiiu «f m w C a ll F u tu ra a they have hundreds o* iob opemew* for those who want la work UU SAVE ms an i n Rent Naw and E*|*yl Th u Limited Special: Energy Efficient ) Rdrm I Rath Apartmanta D E L IV E R Y H E L P E R S no *■ penance w n w y Pull tlm « Good darling par **» *J0C G E N E R A L O F F I C E T R A IN E E ! Groat starling Iob Several openings Good pay a n i n F A C T O R Y A I ! E M E L Y and P R O D U C TIO N WORK Mott fhiftt open Good par scales ) bdrm ) bath alee available W Oacarativa Wall Cevertwge. dw.lt in B u k c .v ., Plenty at Staraga. W ither/Oryar Haak v* and Carport Watarbadi Acre* tod TR U C K O R IV E R ! Long haul Immediate' Good driving re cord O r*r is a n 1)00 L O C A L D R I V E R ! Straight Irucka Good pay Start right away a n 1)00 R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E H E L P E R ! . C L E R K !. C R T O P E R A T O R S - Im m adlata op*"Inga Good pay stales Call a n 4)00 NOW' WE L O C K ! Cartiliad Excellent pay u i i r i Can today i n P AIN TER ! A PAINTER H E L P E R S - I m m a d la l a openings good alarting pay Cali today a n iw> O R T W A L L With O' without r ■ p a r im t a Im m a d la t a op»nmga Good pay Call to day a n 1)00 Waltraaa na*d»d lull A part tlm* M P ura 1 experienced • lib llalla n Food Carlo a Italian Retteuranl 100* S Franch A w . Santord IT ) n i l W AN G O P E R A TO R Openings In Lak* Mary No lee C a ll A b l a i t T a m p o r a r y Sarvlcoa M l WKJ W AR EH O USE A T T E N T I O N man Shipping R*< laving API* to lilt SB I b t . own trantportatlon |a an hr Par manant position Navar a *1 rtur perm . 77U3*i W* hava Job* wa naad paopial Caraar Flndara. Inc 1*01 South F ranch )J1 I I I ) W O R D PROCESSOR IS to Id par hour Immadlata opamnga Parmanant pov >-ona Navar a taa I a IRM D IS P LA Y W R ITER a L A N IE R a r a WANG TEMP PERM....... 774-1141 Wa hara Job* wa naad paopla* Career Flndara Inc itOd South French U l 1*1) 91— Apartments/ House fo Share -■to - NoommRtf only to th «r» country ttla tt on $700 8 8 month m SDt 93— Rooms for Rent > CPsr isfiAn Apts A Hemes IV , kitchvn, liundry, ma'd. llfi *4 up Or I i l l M R i / m N i a _ tiaan CemSertiW# Reen W>0 *0*4 inctudot u IHHUm A m#.id w rv »c « Call 33i **4 7 or J 13 RIDGEWOOO ARMS 4PTS. Monday thru F riday a to S » Saturday from Rooms prnuti intunct Call ____ M) M i) SAN FO R D Furnllhad roomt by the weak Reasonable 'a 'a i Maid aarvlca Call 17) 007 i 7 PM 41) Palmetto Ava SANFORD H eat weakly A Monthly ralat Ulll me att SOOOak Adults I M l TER) 97— Apert merits Furnished / Rent Furn Aptt tor Samar Cltliana )l| F'almatto Ava J Cowan No Phone Cal It IUSH CARDENSfTTiNC I Bdrm 1 Bdrm ...........furnished Apia litargy IMtoenf S IN O L1 S i OK T B U IL T IN BOOKCASES ABUNDANT S T0R A 0I SANFORD CT. APTS. 323-3304 Nearly new 7 bdrm 7 bath washe r d r y e r . I l l ) F i r month, lit A depot11 Call pea tea) anytime Nicely furn 1 bdrm apt bay w ndowa. Irg tar porch, all uflllttot pd . 7 bike to town no pota 777 077*. Navom otaogo Santord I bdrm Adwlta. no pota Air. qutot roaldantial MTS mo B u g | n RSI*________ I Bdrm efficiency par tact tor I pa'ton MS wk plus 1100 tocurity deposit Call 177 IN * • room Apt In town I child A pat OK was mo WOO depot it I7IOR3I __________ . f t — Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS M R ! A-rpart A'rd PHONE m M M m a a t i Elbe fancy tram U M at* a C O U N TR Y S E T T IN O • Larga I B 7 Bdrm Apartments Ad.it LakaviawFamily Pmltrda MASTERS COVE___12T 7900 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 id to ) Will Stmt Cr.____321 5005 Spec tout Apartmanla minutei tram H a y ta il Lakatront. pool tanmt pdultl no pelf laundry Starting at U » a mo Call T?) OUT to tar __ I and 1 bdrm Alto furnitbad alticlancy trom STJ weak 11)0 dr pot 11 Nopatt Cat, M ) 4 »7 S 7 PM a l) Paimailo_________ I Bdrm . larga living room now appliance* A In good condl Hon t)7 lm o *fa last m s SPECIAL I A } bdrm from S)I0 Lake Ada Fleaibleleata 17) *410 Far Sale By Owner 71X40 mobile home with tot 17X17 utility room IJXad ra-tad •nttotad screened porch Raised permanent thlngie rool Fully carpeted Overlooking SI John t River Covered boat slip Uta ot pool A club houta Call tor app t 604 *041 or 4*4 SJJT HALL H AM § t E WOOD 1 STO R Y with liPHirhilinf pool" Hu^« tten* ftrtpfac*1 E i t M r a i CAiltnftl All th# tifrp if Assum « no q u a lify in f f A f mo if ntwif S IM M 2 Bdrm house 5325 mo kith WsOdapotit Call 771 saga 7 or I bdrm newly rv mode lad I I I ) Lau rel Avenue SaiO month plua security Rater encas required 77) U00 __ 7 bdrrvy , 7 bath on boautllul Lake Mary In Lake Mary H S attendance tone SSOO me . plut I MO tec 77) 11*7 ) bdrm l , bath, family room Shaded ya rd convenient location No pall laid mo t toe dap Weekday* *a. wa 00*1 ( rat 77MOAT or 77T 0TW_________________ ) bdrm. 7 both available June I ) M O par month WOO tacu rlty Or pot >t Coll IT* f»*0. attor 4 PM waokdoyt_________ a B D R M 7 B ATH SISO par mo MTS dopotll No ralrlgorotor Toking appitcaliont S TEM P ER AGEN CY J77 ***l A V A IL A B L E 7 bd rm -l boih CAfptf. ApplIAntAt Kf*#h»d p t *>o Itu n k y UR O 'lf 1 MSI Da IH wa N k t 1 bdrm Qutat. na if thopip'in-qi, $331 mo . p>u» %#< k laato $74l*H O « pI • ■ ; Udf m c 4r p o f » p r ly o t f p i 110 lift, lAwfl 14fN>Ct $111 mo , 31*_34vi| 107— Mobile Homes / Rent S T O R Y T O W N H O U S E tn fifiU tw l N u tW h l 1 bdrm l» i baHi tM/Urfv In tHicheiil Community pool) Priced Nf ee%y purchase II*.*0* COOL S P A R K L I N G POOL «v fenced 4 acre and larpe 3 bdr m homat H uf« matter bd rm Fire p la ce ! Central h e a l/ a lr f ) e a r h i M p i l Assume ne qiealftyinf «e/ let* down' $94 *00 323-5774 >404 HWY Wt7 Duple* Far Sale Two I bdrm unlit attached garage newly renovated IS ) wo 771 wee Large I bdrm 7 bath brick home In Highland Park. 7IM to It with dbit car garaga plus 14X], patio, largo lot w/ nico landscaping Attumablo F<yX mortgage with possible owner financing t u * too TIT 1)1* ___________ 2 R V Spices Available l%|H'Ft\la|iS|!M"*V||' tXIMlflMri* t D T L l W ILD E This tpactout hem* It vacant and ready tor year la m lty ll i b d rm ., t balkt, lam lly roam large gam* ream Owner will atsitl tn financing I f f .000 NEW LIS TIN O 1 b d rm . 1 baths Oak Heart, taraanatf P O O L ar ea G reenbeut* Lovely corner let with large oak Ireat la*.too OPE N SUNDAYS 1 PM la S PM (305) 321-C041 H ir 4 n u th o u ses as* a uo — .............m aaia minimum Wit! JUST R IG H T FOR YO U ) Bdrm |t* bath brick homa It ready and priced right at tattoo Recently redecorated large lot Call 'o w e CALL BART R EA L E S T A T E R EA LTO R _____ U l ,**• COUNTRY WIDE REALTY NEW HOME Rentals Lovely ) Bdrm 1 bath with great room llraplac* eal m kitchen dining room loaufltui wooded tot 17* too 7 Bdrm 7 bath naw appliancat washer and dryer included, pool S IX per month SMO ko tu n ly dapotii Coll » l SIS* or m rm _____________ 7 bdrm 7 bath, all appliance* w ith e r i dryer screened porch many Wind* drapes pool wator A garbage WJS mo m i « leas. 77)11)4 123— Wanted to Rent Farmhovta or other rural area tor married protoettonal cou p i* w i t h 7 d o g t Have **c*n*vl retoroncat Pr*l#r Saminoto Caunty but will can t-dar naarby tocatton Price negofieb** Call I MS I 771 )toa 125— For L m m SAilMiNTE PHONE 3231443 For quality crottmanship and compalitivo pricoe tol us pneo out your to Own A New Homa A Pay No Closing C « H I bdrm J both with ge'ogo M H O 7 bdrm 7 bo'h with garaga sal OOO > d Araa Deltona Available appro* M days ONk Ford Construction 77) ST)* _____ Santord N k o I bodrtyom homo ailh llylng room, dining room panotod lamily room laundry room workthtp Coll tor In to m a lo n U ) HSR or U * aUf ia ) too orbostoftor ■I I t l O M STEMPER I N V I I T M E N T ) units m ! Santord Only 1ST 000 Lg down or ra tinanco Owner will ***->' 7 LOTS IN D E L T O N A each iaOOO pfo>•ii* pa^mant immad<aia Call 143— Waterfront Properly / Sale La*a Monro# naar I 4 \ acrv n t0 traat.canal * barn brick 4 bdrm 7 bam t*9 000 377 079* 181— Appliances / Furniture WE LIS T A N D IE LL MORE H O M E S TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O LE C O U N TY S PECIAL 7 bdrm t bath hom* in excellent conditien. porch with tkyllghtt. utility room as.too SUNSHINE HOM E 7 bdrm I bath hom* with paddle Ians, tal in. kitchen, large utility raem Sits on eld letluaned Brick Streeell sat doe 27TH STREET FURNITURE ia* w irth st wu Appiinc#! Far Sal# all in •Italian! condition k *ullf fuarantvad 373 *7** Bodroom Sat Soi*d mapia twin badt, dratfkar daih 171 $ W A T T E N T IO H ) bdrm 1 bath home with eat In kitchen, paddle Ians, alarm tytlem SSI 040 POOL HOM E I bdrm I bath hom* with fireplace, paddl* Ians, aaI in kilthen. POOL, den H I M NEW H O M E ! I bdrm, 7 bath hom* on I acre Eal In kltch tn . p a d d lt l a m , can tra l i n N i l almond appliancat W ILL R U ILO TO S U ITI TO U R LO T OR O UR SI E X C LU S IV E A O ■ NT FOR WINSONG DEV C O R P . A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L R A O E R I MORE HOM E FOR LESS M O N E V I C A LL T O D A Y ! Early Amancan lava taat and tola $79 Cali 377 ?40* a f f a r * F‘ M For ia*t S»ova da%L bdrm vat v p r In g i and m a H r a t i t i tablav lampt Call 11) 3722 Fratftr Upr i ght . I* C u l t Ctcabant condition $790 or bavt o'tar 1st 9*A4 Racand!t»anad Appliancat tram US WA R R A N T Y BARNETTS CASSC L U R R Y •M91I3 *3* 9411 • R E N T TO OWN a Color TV*, tturaov. *othOf« dryaf*. rafriptrator froafart, turnltut*. vidaci racordarv Spatial H I vraalt i rant $9 00 Altar natty* TV A Aa*l Rantalt lavra* SNopplnq Cantor ___________ m w w ___________ lla a K a lila W a t l i a r / O r f a r . Prands t>Ftqtncl»l a»Mirw| %*f, la a c h tf'i dot* J7I I J f f or m m j Used Washer* Parti A Service tor Kenmares . ............ 7)7 #*»f M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C ES NOWLEASING CAU 322-1051 ■e M a J j i 4*uRwRb> LI ST W ITH US' U Pick Strawberries Me lb Season ending June 7 4*SO Hester Ay* Santord M l D a ) 10 Grand Pris No money down use. Courtesy Pontiac 1! ) 1111 AO Mus*eng loaded tit* ) Coortoky Pewttoc......... 77) li t l |1 Buick V a Fully *ou<pReduced IN V C n u r t ,,, 223— Miscellaneous BonoM Plan! S*i« c o r w of E a t' }3rd $1 k Pa'mofio (301 E 73rd St 1 Saturday 7S'h baginning at l AM Salat Ufa TV Sy flam* C o^pN 'a All you naad I0CN Financing No menoy down 1 3M OOUntvartal 131 97*4 C ock atla ls W M t* A grey Young |us' starting to lay All birds mutt go 777*17, or 777 71*0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Fry* to good home all black labrador mala 7 mo* ail shot* Evenings M l a*74______ Pretty Pupo-rs Fer Sal* cockatoo t<7S M l SIM WMdan dtfplay SIS w alar'at I roc* I X ck>thing rack $39 173 $471___ 30 in Snappof Comat § HI* nd«ng mowtr Saar* Ro'o T!Ua» powar 'wd rav i HP Both a tea Man t condition 377 *0*7 203— Livestock and Poultry B id Credit ? t* Pontiac Sunbnd No monay down Sato) Caurtesy Pontiac M ) 71)1 215-Trucks/ Buses/ Vans No Credit * NE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 213— Auctions 1170 S. Santord 321 4075 L A E AUCTION A DATTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION a )M Vin*ard Ava C O N SIG N M EN TS W E LC O M E I Hwy *7 .... Dayton* Beach * * * * * Helds * * * * * * li'73 GMC 3- * tots Van Throw H3aad rwatff motor A 4VI Call 373 M*A 1•71 F ofd F I00%hor*bad ______ 3JI 1109 ’ t w» hand it- Maii Jaap Good working condi'ion Soma body da^aga $300 373 Ial7 a "a r 4 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION 323 4591 7 7 )7 U I A< Pontiac Ftoro Sports Coup* Reduced serve Ceurtesy Pontiac )1 ) 11)1 231-Cars l4b*ei For Sal* P if i,. tm gaali. min. bur rat Wilca Salat Hay **W, 177 *<7* P o m ,* r l i Cadillac f 'ee I wood Reduced W*M Courtesy Pontiac 1)17<y 'l l Oatsun 11* T.nled Windows air Wen m j n l j nvd ttaOOor beet oiler M ) a*v -041 R M* k ) j 47* Reefs pd tv s c Cevrtssy Pontiac M )) t ) l *1 Mercury Etphyr GS Settling eiial* Like new cond ) , too mi 14 *00 7)1 144) 343— Junk Cars Every Wed Nit* at f t* PM FOR E S T A T E C om m o rcla t or Rattdontial Auctiont k Appraivali Call Pail %Auction 373 M70________ * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell! * Fey mere details I to* I ! ) 1)11 DeBary Auto A Marm* Sain Acres* the rlyer, top *« lull li t Hwy ,7 ft DttLary >** AM* Ford Fairiane, 'aa * dr a cyl *■> shocks, mags many new parts 777 no* 1*o* I’M 215— Boats and Accessories BOAT A AUTO REPAI RS Loaatt pricav for highovl quail ty Call )77 *4’* lor av! Untqw* Auto A Manna Hrpgir Factory Diract I* tf Canoat Hand latd llbargia tt S77S UniqcFt Marina Dittribufort 377 Of/* 19 H a s s BOAT «0 "I* V#*i u r» with tla in ia tt vita! prop E lac trie f r ai l I ng mol ot automatic b*ig# pump tithing vaatv fora and att Naw galva nliad tf a il#r with tpara whaai and lira. 11*71 Call 373 m 3 19 " Mbargiatt < Of#d bow ss Marc 90 rnagic till Dwnad by Marc, mac hank S3 790 373 *30* * "or * O D IS C O U N T A U TO S A LE S WE FINANCE 110! Franch Ava 113 I N ! 1*7* Olds eat CenvertiBI* with ) ) 000 mil** •feeds repair trgm rust *s *. J ). weekdays Id Dodge Or,ml *dr Sedan Automailc jm i CewHety Pentlac............ I I I H I 1 If to Lincoln Town C o' Loader! Velour Interior f n e H te nt Condllton U.AM M l dISI 1*79 Magmun KE G T T Top Buckets 111. Air, **c*llanl condllton 17,MO Call 177 * m ifff Chavatl*. air* maw brakat good firtt Aftklng $1471 Call *41 *717 mofningt or aM#f 9PM 1911 C h a v o r l a i C a p r l c a f. Rcaiiant corntt'ion 73 000 ml $4400 Phont 34$ 4831. or » M f l« 19 Fi Boni'o Trt Hu", "barglaft w 31 HP E vfnruda Runt groat Comai m/ fraHor $190 mi m i 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Beds, Slrtllars, Clothes P la yp a m , t f c . Paperback * m u „ mesaa Need Crib*. Pleypens. Baby lu rn ltu r* . elathing Deed pr uw* *iie. y p m H i eta) PaymgCASM lor Aluminum. Can*. Copper, Brass, Load. Newspaper. Ola**. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool,» , « W 1st • S 00 Sat * I M ) MOO D udya P k k v y - H u n t a * rfM f, naw paint. 11050 or mak# ottar 974 7139 Tf Honda Pra'uda Black Au»o Irani .Sunroof $79f9 Courtaty Pontiac. .......... I l l f i l l ANY JU N K C A R L O T R U C K ! Bought From l i t l i t A more Call 1)11414 11)4)11 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cart trucks A hoavr aqulpmont M l SSOO WE P AY TD P D O LLA R FOR JU N K C A R ! A N D TR UC KS C R i A U T O P A R T ! 7SI t i t ) 1 9 7 5 MERCURY ■BtRARCK. A M * 9 9 S 1984 JEEP CJ 7 •f M LAM *•993 19 77 DODGE ASPEN 4 BR . 10 M U ! * 3 t 1 9 5 1 9 8 0 AUDI 4 0 0 0 •4993 7 BR 1976 CKEV. CAMARO •1993 1981 R A T STRADA L0 to fU t '1 9 9 3 SANFORD M O T O R CO A M C JEEP 5OR S. Frtnch Avg. Ill O R ] CONSULT OUR 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 AN D LE T AN EX P ER T D O T H E JO B ))* ) PARK A V I Santord Ml Lb Mary Btvd Lh Alary To List Your Business- IfM S. Chat# Ave Open Houta on Sun ) bdrm , Ito bath U l t li ly rm A w orkshop, fenced bock y a rd . Canl t o il e r . fully carpeted May h * i^ h n a n c * 7 I )f * S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B rO w ner 711T sq tt dwelling PS K 110 ft tot West Airport B'vd Santord Zoned GC 7 Suitable tor professional office conversion Principles only m siot _____ C O M M E R C IA L SP EC IALIS T L A K E M A ltT Rk A L T Y ROB B A L L .JR H im , SAN FO R D *1 X 700 tomed tot Well A septic Good Terms Wallace Crest Realty. Inc R E A L TO R MiaSTT 151— Investment Property / Sale C A S S E LB E R R Y I acre, zoned PR I I4> 000 W Malic lows*! R E A L TO R M l 7*A) NEW S MY R N A AEACH A C LF Retirement Mom* Eacoltont Income leashtid* Realty. . R EA LTO R S •04*17 111) Open T days! 151— Acreage Lots/Sale 17000 dwn U s ) mo I acre*. 110 It p a r e d r d frentag*. homoertolno mobiles i >7) *049 155— Condominiums Co Op / S a lt Two Bdrm 7 B ATH N EW AP P U A N C E S WASH D R Y E R I N C L U D E D pad screened porch L i t 900 Win consider toaso option Call M l StW or »7 rm ___________ _ 157-Mobile H o m ts / Sala ,V F ami,tot______ a ------------- Aduttt 7 1 tW »* 1 7 'W ...... ............m u M M Stotta Key 7 bdrm ) bath Split Call Ml S4*4 Sun Thurt * i' i e* 1 e*e*J Additions 4 Remodeling F re* E ilim ttt t B Consulting Lie Bonded Insured W* Spec 1*11<o in Oual ity I Stage Builders_________R* WW RlMOOfLING SPECIALIST We Handle Th# Whole Ball Of Way I. E. LINK CONST 3227029 Cleaning Service Lawn Service Plumbing Spec i#li,ing In elite tot A Warehouses Llrented E tt Reasonable Pleat* Call E A L C Waning Sarvlce M l 040) A C I LAW N S E R V IC E Malntonence Seeding Pruning Cleaning TBetcBIng Ferfillilng Free BtHmetoe............... SMIF71 • Rudds Plumbing Servlcd * Repair • Replat* e R im id ll * Free Itllm a to t * I I I 4*M a Electrical Anything I n , ' ....... Since I t it I Estimates 74 Hr Sarvict Calls Tam's Electric Sarvlce M l in * Financing Available Handy M an Air Conditioning * Heating E ip Handyman. Re* Reliable Free E tt most any |eb Best Wales Ml t i l l Call Anytime Welker's Haattag 4 Aw Conditioning Same* Work on window units B NV I Health 4 Beauty Ml am Appliance Repair A lk m A p p k a M i SefYK* 74By Sorvict fto I itr# Charge t ly r eap tea ta il. II* M M Automoliv* A U T O REPAI RS Lswell price* tor highest quail ty Call M l M M tw ett Unique Auto A Marine Repair Bookkeeping Cns c kboek B a n k t l e t me n t Balancing we c*n help' Call Sandy TUOJe* er Terri 17) IMS Carpentry A O R ! A T O IF Tl Hare Her Kitchen Remedetodl AH type* ** Carpentry RaeseneMe Pttces ■ ■pertensed References Very ReUabto M l eewxye All types of carpentry B re Cleaning Sarvict Ltf|«t Nen . l lhH Mbbito Hem Oeetoi ie Ihn fcw | Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 madallng If yrs eap Cell RmherdGross Ml MT7 SANFO R D 7 bdrm . 1 both Fenced yard. Fla room E*C cond Sal 009 C A LL A N Y T IM E R E A L TO R 777 a**I 221— Good Things to Eat C A L L A N Y T IM E « OORM C O U N TR Y M O M I IN O S T K N with 7 stooping cabins US00O O IH R R HOM ES. LO TS. A C R E A G E . IN V E S TM E N T P R O P E R TY 1I N VW Bug Eiceilan, tondi *ton Sun root new intorto* •od tir*» Asking ) U M C*H 17) ***)or M l 9471 II you are looking tor a lire cettlul career In Real Ellal*. Stent,ram Realty It leaking tor you Call Lee Albright today *1 77) 74)0 Evenings >1) >M) AT LUE MONROE 1 pad 2 IIM 00M S LAKEFRO NT LU XU RY ADULT C O M M U N IT Y Second Imago needs costume Iowa try M ) **2i A U C TIO N E V E R Y FR I N IO H T Bog R l . leober ...........771 M IS 121— Condominium Rentals dawn contract to purchase alter a PM MS 777 S77V R E ALTO R 117— Com m ercial Retail A Office Space MO i* to 7000 tq n alto tforaga avail abla 17) aM) _______________ Nice Naad attu*T*i&l« loan <jaod farms 149— Commercial Property/Sale SIS VS ))th Street Santord. FI 77TTI 177 ;aai 1 1 3 -Storage Rentals I Need A 1 Rdrm FAST , araa a*y condition * G E N E V A O S CE O LA RD * lO N E D F O R M O B ILE S ! I Acre Cauntry tracts. Well treed en pared Rd 7SX Down I I Yrs *1 1 1 V From l i t , SMI CONDO Newly redecorated and rtferbithad. 1 bdrm I story Wen t last at Ml.Sdd K one r a il air cond tu p ar clean.A mealy turn lithing A poll al back door rani by weak or t a ll SSOO d w n . 1110*1 mo Adult* no poll 71* **11/77) * » ) N k a I7>M 7 bdrm a ml to town Older toupN nopatt no chiIdran Reterencet ragulrad, water lurnithod la* A last. SMC mo . 771 77A4_____________ Par* Ava Mobile Park 1 KISH REAL ESTATE 105-DuplexTriple* / Rent lO N G W O O D ) bdrm I bam New root Low down payment O wner financing I l f S00 M l a**) Sonfocd's Solos Itodti Deltona 7 bd rm . I W dining area, k llc h . ter porch Sat plot Woo aac No pa't Avail now was mo wa Redciitt )0 i Wa 1010 • • * IN D E LTO N A • • • • • H O M E !F O R R E N T • • * • 174-MM # • Sanford 3bdrm $490 month C h ild rtn A p#ti OK Call 4S9Mi l <Mff \______________ 141— Homes For Sale REAlTYeREALTOR tlAMY me K iito a I* Tf*t$ lIN M ftc l 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 159— Real Estate Wanted STENSTROM 101— Houses Furnished / Rent H3I__________ Giaan room veiffi ttllcNniTlte Prlvaft b*Ph 111 *0*4 In cludMf will!"** $<00 encsirlty (Mpoeit H I **47 or M l *411 R u m F i r Hoof l #M M a t y 4 'ts 190 « * . fci»Cts#n p*M *a q m m i* u . m i in o Room in prlv hom# l©f ro 'IfdOntihl* pmt%on Downtown aroa Kltctitn Pfly 111 *4 tPKludAi Ail utilitue 111 *304 L*< Real Eltate Breker )*W Santord Ava Deltona Reduced Owner trant tarred 7 '* fenced acre* with treat A garden area ) bdrm., 7 bath mebtla heme with 7 part hr t wa too WILSON U*l[* FURNITURE 199— Pets & Supplies BATEMAN REALTY limited Tim* Onlj tyott Flrtt Montht Rant )SM R-dgawood A>* Santord Fla CALL )))*4M Miaagi 231— Cars COLOR TE L E V IS IO N R C A IS " color consol* i*i*viston Original price over t*a) balance due ilia Cash or lak* over porments ol t i i month NO M O N EY DOWN Still in warranty Free home In a l, no obligation Call *al STQaday or n g * 1__________ Ail Signal Are Gel 7 bdrm 7 baths dan low equity, w a lk *ng distance to school centra, air.haot AW *00 Call Now' 77) 1*14______________________ Orlmdo toll free 3SS 4441 W e d n d ia la Y , M a y 7 J. m s - S B 219— Wanted to Buy 113— Television / Radio / Stereo an W Lake Alary Boulevard. Suita a. 1 )0 0 m onth Im mediate occupancy 777 TTOI F I. 131— Appliances / Furniture i l l T O E 1st S T.............. 771 sal) 141— Homes For Sale 321-1911 I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN G ! Gonorel Con* true I ton labor Good pay art a x » want Yw To MccT MY alii_________________ ONLY............ $419. an am cette ;n . i AvailobtoJuno lit 777*0*8 Winter Spring*- Protoktlonel OfHca Space tso iso *q ft. reasonable rant Phone TIT BT)t or M i M M 1*00 td n woo per mo plus taa. a calling Ians. Brick A Cedar I n t e r io r w a lls Bob M Ball Jr . P A . Realtor 777 T Ire* *t )*k Hunting f E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n fo rd KIT 'if CARLYLE ’ by Urry Wright 127— Office Rentals Hand Carpet Ctoawmg Using. Ommg Raem 4 Hell ITS M let* B Chau, t i l IT ) 1*4* MAIDS !e OtWt Ctoanlmesa IS asst To Gedlrw.il Call H it Befperst Guaranteed S a n k * Lew "ales CAU NOW! 3)9-0400 TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harrietts Beauty Nod* I l f E 1st SI B l I W Home Improvement Calltor'i Betkdmt B RsmsdiUwg He M b Tee Small I I I Burton Lane, laatord ___________ t n - M « ____________ Plumbing. Painting Electric Carpentry Den t Ve* iff Ask Bel Ip yrs « a p »fcL M l OMI Semi Retired Con tree tor wants small remodeling |obt Rea tonabto l » 0 0 » ____________ T H O M A ! A THOM AS Hem* rape*, cleaning . l* » " tnrn CaM t H U P f __________ Home Repairs CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling No fob toe smell Call M ) to t)_________________ Maintenance of *H types Carpentry, painting, plumbing end elec trie 77) eOM Landclearing L awn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing ___________ S d H O O ! ________ LAWNS MOWED 4 TRIMMED S m ^ J f M d |O M n u j* _ J llM M I Sewing Allerallont 4 Clothing Repairs Quick Seryica Eap to a m tlitH Call anytime M l 1440 E*es n ) 1711 may Nursing Care O U R R A T I S A R I LOW ER Lakavtow Nursing Cantor f If ( Sacend SI . Santord 11) 4 « T _______ Feinting A Way T* Save I Best Werk Best Prices tor walipepermg. painting. ♦ mere Bel Very Reliable m e l i r K W P A IN T IN Q •RONOtO •INSUAE0 • U C IN M O • MSfOtwriAL W.Q. T R IB B Y OVIEDO FLA. MS M R) House Petal mg A Wall Repair Tau buy mater toll kerTe l A V I k t l I T ) MSI I N S T A L L ...l(L L ...a . R IF A I R Cypress— Cheka Link ... Weed _________m i n i _________ O R N IV A LA N D C LIAR IN O Lo* Land*toering Fill dirt Topsor I Pond* Drain ditches Site Pfeparalien Ceil M >010 TH O R N E L A N D C L E A R lH G F I L L DI RT * C L A Y A, SH ALE H A U L IN G P7 Lawn Service Painting Inferior E i tor tor f a tor tor Spade! Pres Wash. W alerpreel. Seal Prap A Pa mi U P ! Free E »l Cantacf J ack aes 7)40.1)0 All*________ Reseenubto Man ead helper pfll paint your Hem* *r Bwe.nesa ok Give your problem* leus WE C ARE Ouollfy pork, to yrs «»p MT tot) L k cont ■ I A T TH E M tA TI r* CeM Ckristien kf«. J Cemptote Lew* Ceil 3234401 Secretarial Service R IALC ancrst* IM an Q u elily Operation Patio* Drlvewars tPiciAL Year Den B rkk Bar B O O N L Y ......LS4I C O M P L IT II t i l 4741 ........................ M l « I T ) • a ^ w m m m m m m m A LL Typing Secrelarlel t Ward Precasting Services •eelary Public M l IM ) Masonry Per* O ) TO), :;:i t‘t'1 Plastering P A L L Phases etPtaitoriwgP Repel*. Stucco. Herd Coat. S*m*4etod B rkk 771 W*1 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machine Repairs all makes 10 yrs experience In home) I D Retired M l let) Sprinklers/lrrigation cl •! % •Si ABO U T TIM E IR R IG A TIO N New Inslalleliont Free E lf Erpart RepeirtcH Complete Sprinkler Syltems Timers Pumps Efc_______ aes Ik k Tile A M T I L I Ceramic IU* salts 4 installation B ath. Iio o ri. ramodaimg. rtp o lrt Loft of •n e t d t a ig n t. p a tle rn a . grouts, ta ilin g m alarial*, cleaners, carnenl. m dltiC . thmsel Inalallatlani Snow room tot E 71th si . Van lord John Parser Til* Centractor TT) 7M4 or a*P sae*___________ Ctramic Til* glue e i er mud me mod Ftoert. wells end etc Free Etlemai* M l IfM. alto' h ri 777 f t ) ) J^*m«l E_L** Inc SceHmann Tito Ceramic Vmyl Aibettot. * k Insianed 4 re paired E i* id , Ik Fie* atfimeSet >7)4741 Tree Service r*4 to re .* __ .... ------------U R Alter M l f**« a rm t ECHOLS T R t l SERVICE Free Csfimaiesi Lew Rrkeal l k .Im . Slump Gnwdi.g.Tael M l i n f day or m i * "Let Rk* Rretostkanelt da IT . JOHN A L L IN S LAWN 4 T R I I Died tree removal L k 4 ms Free oak U l U K i �r * * J Mi BLONOIE Fvxnl ng H»r al d 'XV 0 0 5 5 ro e W e d rw ld a y . M a y 21, 1U5 Sanf or d, FI A_t_ 3<3mT //-A" -5 / o ja e SG__'*3 } r/ e * J O M V J Cm J20G.U ) _E5SOf •« 7V|*J <2$ *»* m i BEETLE BAILEY L O O K AT H E R ! A L L THAT B E A U T Y A M P 0 R A IM 5 , T O O ! THE BORN LOSER LE‘x£EE,C*VfEAH, (w i, em usT ( lojb V \ Wte> 6UEEU LfLIKE ( KIDU-ECO ARCHIE WIRE yOU KANNING ON 0UVIMG ONE OF THfGC OAKS you NO F t l l t u f j y x -.w x x x x V " y 1 ? j K ^jp>Sr " u EEK & MEEK THE. vug. H A W t M M i VULKjePAJBlLITV T E S ttn t' ^ T T l R A U T m t ^ A ^ S O F M A P O V O O B fc TO C£AL W ITH by Chic Young With Vitamins, More Not Necessarily Better When K comes lo giving medi­ cine. the old saving used lo be Two pills for a horse one for a man " Among somr consumers, i h a l a p h o r is m h as b e en expanded so that when taking vitamins, the more ihr better Not only does ret nil evidence conclusively prove this theory (.else but there is strong Indira turn Ihal so-called megadose by Mori Walker v i t a m i n t h e r a p y r a n be dangerous Vitam in A In therapeutic quantities IHtXt to 1.000 retinol rcpilvalentsl Is necessary to prrvent night blindness and to maintain normal growth of I Is sues Doses Ihal exceed the ret unintended dally allowance (HDAI can produce headaches, nausea, vomiting skin shed ding, hair lows, fatlgur, hemor rhage. d is o rien ta tio n , live r enlargement and bone pain Niac in is essential lor energy tnrtahnllatn The RDA is Id to 19 by Art Ssnsom iliac In equivalents Overdose can cause skin flu sh ing, heart rhythm disturbances, headache i ramps, vomiting, diarrhea, rle V - m c u &h t vatrd blood sugar peptic ulcer / he * A iP .md gout HE UKED Vitamin Hfi Is required for \ fX C L E ^ ! amlno-acid metabolism and ihr formallon of red blond cells The RDA Is alxiut 2 mg Kxcesalve ingestion of pyrldoxine produces nerve damage In legs and arms, seizures and peptic disease IMl .^ /4LAm decreases the effec t ol the ntedl • /< cine I, dop.i so the vitamin Is by Bob Montana contraindicated in patients tx-tng treated w ith this dru g for Parkinson sdisease Vitamin It 12 is probably the sales! vitamin The It DA is 2 mlcrograms. but no adverse rf Iccts are seen with much higher doses H I 2 prevents jw-rnlc Ions anemia Hut In cancer patients taking methotrexate adverse lute rut lion with It 12 <an cm cur Vitamin C. with an RDA of GO mg plays a role m maintaining Irmly tissues Including while hlccnd cells No trsponslhlr III vestlgatlons have shown that by Howie Schneider high doses protect against the common cold or any other Inlet Hon In fact. massive doses may WEWJ cause II 12 dr I Icteric v . Iron o v e r lo a d , d ia rrh ea k td n ry stonrs and breakdown ot rrd tilccocI cells Ascorbic add In terferes with a varlrlv <d labor,* tory tests and can Interact with anticoagulant drugs Rebound scurvy has been reported in women who suddenly stopped taking rnrgadoses The preceding synopsis Is based on valid m edical In­ vestigations If a consum er rhfxrses lo accept. In preference, non scientific claims based on unproven opinion and anecdote, he risks the potential for selfinflicted hazard Vitamin D Is necessary for healthy bones The RDA Is 200 to 400 in tern a tio n a l units Chronic overdose ran produce nausea, v o m itin g diarrhea, headache, weight loss, weak ru-ss fatlgur. confusion, kidney (allure, calciu m deposits In kidneys, hone pain ACROSS 4 Coa1tunnel entrance 1 Cov*'*d iv»n u « 7 *%>y "sages 12 VWd ss««c 13 0c*aM*tt tood 5 Mother ot 14 D ltC lO tin g 15 16 17 18 21 23 K**p Cu'ftnt BxngKo* nttiv* Jom J Roman Fcnmth **« T o ig*ncy (•Ob' I 26 Mrd o c a icomp md | 2B Mmut* inisct 29 Dttactiv* Spado Srnri your quest tons in Dr. Gnu .it V O Vox 9 I4 2 ». Clevel.inri Ohio 44101 Ansma' to Previous Puixle Pa'seui 6 Mam 7 Irrp.mwu.a 8 V.eid 9 Wave (So I 10 Attar deductions 11 Famale se nt (abbr | 13 Raced latte' 18 Tristan s beloved 19 Antiseptic hq uid 20 Baromatar line 22 Similarity 23 Similar compound 30 Bouquat 24 Wiratessat 31 Indalimta pa' 25 Izmir ton 27 Mma product 33 Favorabla to 32 Barnyard sound progcais 34 Lotlerms 36 Aiabian Dime* 37 Ganatic matt'ial labbe) 36 fnglub fivar 40 Vait panod o* lima 4 1 Always Ipoat | 47 Wood bondla 44 Royal Scottish Academy (abb' | 45 fiaquanlty Ipoat| 46 l»nt*l* 46 ConstaHation 51 Ona mho maXaa locayt 55 Smuggiai 56 Gasoline rating 57 Jobs 56 Required 35 Hindu incarnation 39 D npd'y (2 wds 1 43 Trail 45 Farmyard sound 49 Arthur's me anan-.a 49 Sma 47 B-'d ot pray 54 Scartat non 50 Ones |Fr | 52 Ona breadwinnar 53 Chemical suttn DOWN t Auto dub (abbr | 2 King |Fr | 3 Stray dog ( c l ' v a s n . Nf i *4%C WIN AT BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS / H ( , W OUT t Fl AY A N P ( O l !*>J l1 w h a t Ak’ l TH E Y ( \ \ H A -i K f 1 H A U U lA Y E P S P / HO. GILA i ’ IV IO G E A P F V .a '-.i’ BUGS BUNNY POCO rtA9 BECOME A SAG BASE G X l ECTOG T ill F O U R f> tIMi-r fX AT G O IMT m e ,WAKIM(3 o r A R o f'fi i fly J iD ir t Jacoby Kelsey's The Mind ul the by Hargreaves & Sellars l.\|x-M treats some Inlerestltig d e fe n s iv e p ro b le m s I’ l.it ■ vnurself In the Knst |misllloii and pleleiid viin i .muni si-e tin ranis O l 1vEf THEY K’ L A III tile South .mil West hands G T f ilA lO Alter winning the opening u\'AL’ rf r • luh lead ilrrlaier plays the d la ill nit ll a r e .im l l o l l s a diamond Next In plays ilu A K ot spades, ills* aiding a heart lions dumniv lollowed by a In-art in tin king I’arittei plavs the deuce as you win Ihr ai r Whai now? II drt-lnrrr slarteil with six by Warner Brothers i luhs there will be no delense llul partner s plat ol the heart POES n ^ h E two llow shows all odd iiumhrc ol raids In the sutll tndli ales that the South hand has thinheads Ihe defenders need to play another rluh Hast must he \r * atelul Another diamond now w o u l d e n a b l e d e c la r e r to i rossrull diatuouds and spades lor e noug h I r n k s L eadin g aliothei spade would let declarer mil that spade trump another diamond and then discard a heart on the lourth spade, pul >ing Last on frail wtih no chili lo plat I hr solution requires a little *outage Last must plav his paitner lot the head |ark A low heart to tile |.i( k enables West to lead a second * lull, and now 1(1 in* ks .in- tin- limn ol the hand Sotnr ol ton alert trailers may have noticed that there ts an Imerest mg variation to the spade * out uniat ton On tin loutIh spade West ran trump In Now II declarer sheds dummy's last heart West will In- able to lead another i lull to scuttle the hand N O H TH »it»i 46 V KI J ♦ A J M .1 4 Ky » j WKNT HAST ♦ J » 7 11 ♦ q 10 s VJI 2 • q 10 7 2 ♦: *♦ V 4 q |0 4 ♦ K 94 ♦ 1 SOI T il 4AIU 1 VMS ♦ it ♦ A J *0* J Vulnerable Neither Dealer South Wrsl VoMh Ka»l I‘XU I’xs* I* l ‘x u South 14 1‘xvt 14 I'XU *4 i’xu l*xu l*»»« <Ipening lead 47 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND FRNEST YOUR 1URTHDAY May 23. l»B B You have a vert’ valuable liteurl and this (teison eould M-tve as t our lln.iori.il adtlsei in the yr.ir ahead Ills tips might help lattrn voui hank act outlt G EM IN I (Mat 2 1 June 201 Guard against tendrnrli-s i.xt.it to think that ntonet ts raster to come by than ll actually is Try to tie prudent not impractical Major changes are ahead lor by Jim Davla Grinin! In the coining teat Send Im your Astro Graph pirdlctlon* today Mall SI to Astro Graph. Hox 4H5I, Radio t'lly Station, New York. NY IOOIU He sure to stale your zodiac sign CANCER Untie 2 1slidv 221 Make ll a point today to give credit where credit is due. especially II an associate's coop­ eration played a key role in what was achlevrd LEO 1.1ul v 2.1 Aug 22) Today m il m old Im- a trifle ton initlller t*m lot your own giMxt IV> not lake serious mailers for granted VIRGO IAug 2d Sept 221 He careful today no! to reject the siiuiut advice ol a juil who has vour Im-si Interest at heart in order lo comply w ith Ihr wlshrs ol a know nothing LIB R A (Sept 2.1-0* t 231 In c.trrer situations IimI.iv . It s Iwst not In b ro a d c a s t v o o r In te n t lo o s In advance The (-(imprtUlon could get wind of vour alms and i iit you oil SCORPIO (Orl 24 Nov 221 Subdue temptations tcMlav to ollrt unsolicited advice, even ll you srr someone doing some­ thing Incorrectly that you know how to do pioperlv S A G IT T A R IU S INnv 23 Dec 211 Resources that you have earmarked for essentials should not he diverted today to fulfill frivolous desires Manage your money wisely. CAPRICORN IDei- 22 Jan IU| I hr llrsi move will Im- up to you today d you expert cooperation Imin others Show a willingness to I m- hrlplul and they. In turn, will emulate vour behavior AQ UARIU S (Jan 20-Frb 19) Unless pressing tasks are at­ tended to rarlv In Ihr day, I hr re is a giM id chance they won t g e l lltilshrd Gel up promjdly when the alarm giM-soil PISCES (Keb 20 March 20| When with friends today, enjoy them for what they are instead of probing for their Haws Nobody is jM-rferi Including yourself ARIES (March 21 April 19) ikappreciatlve trxlay ol those who treat you gen erou sly , even though you might secretly feel they could do more for you If they really wanted TAURUS (April 20 May 201 I “ day you may sell someone on your pet Idea, getting him all enthused and eager to proceed. However, once aroused, don't leave this person In the lurch ANNIE TUM BLEW EEDS n&eoN by Leonard Starr /. /Ye t e t * ]R TMIKMiNd OF ALL THf INNOCENT UfrWSI VICTIMS WftD H-hEl P A E - M fWC SCiFFEHEP BJTTEH A^P. l it t l e -TUKlOePYOU ;i ^ O d t v v iP O F P P0WN A6A\H?/ 3 ’SUT THAVS NOT VOUff |COOE. tS IT, ASPf. t TOO CAJYTIETAE OtF z t------------ 1 ' ' ' pU na^l * ; i me Yo^tiAmJ ' , J y Vk^/x,. V » » « 9 • E • t * * 1 9 " * (j . j i J OM �Cheesecake E vrn m g M er.ld - W e d r w u f j y . AA»y IJ. I t t l M »r»ld Ad v.rf.ter - T h u r w i i y . M j r JJ. I H J Linford FI - 1 C Creamy Dessert In Competition With America's Favorite r\ian rvitin m * I hr rrra m v c h e e s e c a k e . a cce nt ed wi t h ■wmi <<wrrt chocolate plrcrsx. ha* only a (rw Ingredients. and »*an h r o v r n r r a d v i n 15 mlnutea It use* rrra m cheese, •hr prrmirr c h rrv ra k r ingrr dlrm that has been available to consumer* since 1880 This rich cheese sets thr standard for quality and I* a favorite of restaurant rhcls and hontr rooks alike Thr new "Phtllv" rhrrsrrakr has a graham erarkrr crust and .in rasy filling combining (hrrr p a ck a g e * o f errant ch eese, su^ar egg* mtnlaturr send swrrt rhocolatr plcrrs and vanll la Thr rh rrsrrak r ran l>r varied bv adding a topping of almond brirklc chips before baking, or the crunchy crandv can replace ihr morr traditional chocolair Canned Pears Enhance Salad Subtly sweet in flavor and wonderfullv light and refreshing canned llurlett |trars ate the perfect accompanuuent to a savnrv bulg.tr and chlckrn salad Kastlv prepared the nutlv i rat ked wheal bulgur is cooked in chlckrn broth then cooled to uMiks as they are perfectly ripened, pared and ready to rnjov in sensational saiads. tantalizing desserts and elegant garnishes lor meal and poultry PRAR IUJLGAR SALAD cups t hicken broth I can I'iho/ I pears, drained I cupcrackerl wheat bulgar 1 cup |-l o / | c o o k e d anti shredded chicken or lurkev '•j i up chopped grrrn |>rp|ter 14 cup chopped grern onions 2 tablesjroons rhop|>rd parsley Lemon Vinaigrette Dressing Parsley sprigs llrlng chicken broth to boll In 2 llurry... Sale Ends Sunday! Luscious choesecoko is now within roach of tho o vo ryd a y cook S p c c iu l S e le c tio n ^ 14KT. G O L D YOUR CHOICE 50% OFF! • Chaim* • Charms • Marring* • ('.harm Holders* And Much .More U K l G o ld iin in lU s il with IN Inch lOki 1 hdln f b e c ia l M e m o r y ( SUM M ER TOPS AND SHORTS ilvi Until Mnmtrv llc».l R»g. To 3.99. Men s |og shorts with side piping or assorted printed lee and muscle shirts S.M.L.XL Ladles’ solid nr striped shortn and colorlul tanks or tops. Regular and extra sizes Girls 4 to 14 stylish shirts and shorts 7m m Nmm |jtrrltt|< 7 mm l : a rn n |> The Perfect Graduation Gift! Incredible Values! Fantastic Savings J 8 4 sr 0 Q U AKER Q :? O f $ SU RFERS FOR THE F A M IL Y OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Pepsi, reg. 4 diet Pepsi Free. Diet Pepsi 4 Mountain Dew Regularly 1.03. Regular 30 or HD j O. Limit 5 quarts. | c n s c a i F T il A and children’s surler thongs In new colors Wedding Hands in lOKt. Cold! 4 B j i 5 r ■ v n 4 .7 5 OUNCE i |1 m w 4 . L - . T l c H ) 1 ■ ■ P A L M O L I V E GOLD ■ ■ R e g u la rly 39* Bar. Limit 6 bars 1 1 W 4 h FLAVORFUL SNACKS S O L IT A IR E S 1/5 Carat 1/2 C arat Marcal 2 ply facial tissues. Limit 3. l a | 0 ^ n $ ^DIAMONDS 7 IhenumJ trio ► One Carat RSONAI B Y j A |A variety of deliclousi t IIARlih ACI O I N I 'c S S Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall h Multipurpose loll 413 E. FIRST ST II I I VI « « I K > ' V I v| V B t . l l t 1)1 **4014 lit I 411 411 IM 4 444 ISII 141 14. M I % * ■ » * f f » l l U * 4U » 4 V I I I I * * I l « l l l l » 4/t t V M I I • M . l l l t • > % » ■ * » » • e e e * s * # 9 e»» # e �* * * * # I C — E va n ln g H arafd — W a d rm d a y , M a y t i . IM S 'A. rn * - # - # • * H a ra ld A d v r t l w f — T h u rs d a y , M a y J l , IM S - * * * • -■ » - # Sanford, F I. BMX BIKE SWEEPSTAKES U. S. CHOICE GIVEAWAY ONE PER STORE REGISTER TO WIN MAY 23 - JU N E 5, 1985 DRAW ING HELD JUNE 6, 1985 O PEN MEMORIAL DAY USDA CHOICE UNTniMMED HEART OF THE CHUCK WHOLE OR HALF SUPERBRAND GRADE A‘ REGULAR or BUTTER LARGE EGGS CRISCO MAYONNAISE $199 »0-2i LB AVO PRICES GOOD MAY 23-27, 1905 f REYNOLDS ALUMINUM CHARCOAL U 1 CHO KI BO NELESS CH U C K ROAST W0 MMAMO DtO* CHOlCf > H I AOOMt SHOULDER ROAST .. B O L O G N A .. BO NELESS TOP S IR L O IN . H O O W t W | | T B G M C i l t t IM C |1« IB ivO ) BUFFET HAM UlOA CHO(C9 MTHOif UMTMitfWfOll« «« HTMOm tUOMP Pom %*ovu BONELESS N. Y. STRIP PINWHEELS PICNIC W -D B R A N D FRANKS . . . FRESH FRYER LEGQUARTERS PORK SPARERIBS $*|59 W -D B R A N D BEEF P A n iE S PHIfM MAMA | T LEGQUARTERS GROUND BEEF ... FROZEN FOOD SPARERIBS B U t m PEAS a >1" POTATOES DINNER . ICE CREAM or SHERBET KAMA i l l |i m KuPWMMIANO T U R N IP S . PARTY ICE .. -j : 67< com u i CHEESE CAKE .. s MtnutaMiLd B OMNCA AJ*Cl Counftr **»*• WHOLE OKRA 2 = s $l 00 ILPVMNANO C H E ECMftM S E ... 01HAMACOll AM* HU1 CM pCO iA H M< SPREAD .. COMHUISAVI r o H H tllM A s m ORANGE. GRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH TROPICAL DEL MONTE CATSUP ORANGE j u ic ; . CHEESE FOOD AUPiMBMAMOM4.0 DAi«T *|( imiiama IAHI 0 IIAPIACMOA LILAC TOWELS $149 PIEROGILS ., RELISH WHITE PLATES 'z? 9 9 < ly«r« HEADLESS SHRIMP FISHERMA; WHOLE GROUPER l.r.1. W »* f* CO.OAVI < »« GIL CMftM MiQAAAM PEROXIDE TOOTHPASTE $099 $099 DOUCHE ...$ 1 2 9 ENGLISH MUFFINS “f is 9 9 < SSW BIB*COMiQiAAM GAINES BURGER GAINES BURGER mcarr/r: t • f f P t CHIPS AHOY PRODUCT 19CEREAL., ts BATH SOAP . FUDGE STICKS.......... £ IIU L lM FACIAL TISSUE. P f * f • P * * • t FROSTED M IN I WHEATS 12 M « y u M ti * «Y»^ jCMOfMMAUM§ IAM3 *1” p u j QQ|Q|M ft V t t t f FUDGE ST RIPS.......... »1« ^ —* *1" t ^* COLD CUPT. �Evening H r n l d W N m i d i y , May M , 19tS coupon SAUSAGE BLEACH .$159 C O U P O N G O O D MAV 23 A 24. 19*5 O N L Y KETCHUP Sanford. F I .— e a r ly b ir d coupon 3 ROLL PKG TOWELS, 6 ROLL PKG BATH TISSUE Of 30OCT PKG NAPKINS Herald A d v e rtiw r — Thursday, M ay JJ. i*»J COUPON GOOD MAY 23 A 3*. IM S ONLY Limit t coupon with $5 00 or mor* purch*** ••cl. o g » HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE COLGATE (ALL VARIETIES! 100H PURE FLORIDA INSTANT SHAVE FLORIDA GOLD ORANGE JUICE $159 LEMONADE PRICES GOOD MAY 23-27. 1985 PRESTIGE ALL FLAVORS GW ALTNEY GRLAI DOG CHICKEN ICE CREAM FRANKS $199 !*-•» BREAD SU M M ER SA LA DS '■ 'j • ■ B W ^ 0 MAAVflT F«f *M ftUtftf* » l " OM fmiD U01I 90+ n CltlflCJOl 6000 0 0 1) Jl M l BOLOGNA SPINACH ... PICKLES .. • O 0 0 A M Aik Ml Af i A( FRANKS M0 r\Al|r PAtTAAMI A 1 * * 0 1 ITAilAN NOT A TURKEY HAM miTTini FRANKS . MAIm+UM 0NANO C0CHIN Au FRANKS . PAniES . . . C H EK SAUSAGE N A N V flf FN flH CHERRY TOMATOES BUDWEISER or COORS Ml | U r.«i.rl D R IN K S SLICED M USHRO O M S 6 $039 l$ 0 9 8 DELICIOUS I APPLES ..I t HAAVflf rnrtM CALMOflNU VALENCIA ORANGES REGULAR POTAYOES Chek Drinks.2 FOAMCUPS .2 D IM MOM TEABAGS .. POTATO CHIPS CHARCOAL. ftOUNTftV COOMM CNAACOAi DAIRY SPECIALS LIGHTER .. iHmrTT t u n « i O W M * C M ! AftAOW « MCN D IN N E R S.. 4 WHITE PLATES S W IS S STYLE Y O G U R T S .. C O M M liU V tr 1-Of REGULAR A'Y-oi BACON A SOUR CREAM , *i>or SOUR CREAM A > O NIO N 61> o i B A R B O U E RUFFLES N4 Ml f tO IAAM« NfQUlAA K U PIMENTO CHEESE . R EG U LAR A LIGHT ALL NATURAL STICK CHEESE CHIPS SUPERBRAND M ARG ARIN E 4 . 99c » .* . H i ^ . 1/5 llOUNfffV 1 4 (1 1 CHEESE F O O D ......... ........... m 89* RAR-B4UE SAUCE s 79< PEPTO BISMOL ICE CHEST .. $199 SHAMPOO .. $099 TURKEY BREAST ...$ 1 3 5 fffW HW W M l 00OMW C N C « I« I GRAVY ........ MtlMJC 57 SAUCE... SUPER C H IC K E N $099 $099 G RAH AM S POntD MEAT D t l« OCKXIt I WiHO* | ARE Aft*, I Tmk. m* A 1 DRUMSTICK! SAUSAGE CHEESE Vi . »!*♦ P O R K B U n . . . . ' I ” “ 79 * PGMNI IA«AB 01fl GARUC SALT... SEASONEDSALT SALAD. N ACH O C H I P S - *1 ” % * % T At | * RT? 3C �K M «C—Ev#nlr»s M«r«ld — WulrvrvJlf, May 21, ttt5 Sanford, FI. Haralct Advtrlitar — Thurvdaf. May 2). 1*t5 Eat Light And Like It From Variety Of Salads, Desserts I f * Ihr sign o f thr 8 0 V fltnr* p r o g r a rn « . r r I r b r II y f II • nrn n /r x r r c i * r h o o k a a n d hundrrdn of cookbook* full of rrrlpra to krrp ua allm and Irlrn. There's a rm rw rd Inirrrai In thr foods w p rai — natural, frrsh. good for-u* foods. W r rat lots of frrsh fruits and v rg rta h lr*. yogurt, cotlagr chrrap. whrat grrm — fixxl* high In fiber, vitamins and mlnrrals hut low In calories. Our fllnraa rrgim rn nerd not Ire dull, at Iraat not as far as food la concerned. The foods that are good for ua ran he good lasting, good looking and rxrltlng. loot Irult. Make* 4VY cups or 6 servings. SPINACH AND EOO S A L A D 1 package 14-servlng size) Jell-O brand sugar free gelatin, lemon Davor W teaspoon salt H cup boiling water I tablespoon vinegar VY cups cold water Ice eulies M cups coarsely r hopped fresh spinach I diced hard cooked egg 1 tablespoon minced onion Com pletely dissolve gelatin and salt In boiling water. Add vinegar. Combine cold water and Ice cubes to makr I VY cups. Add to gelatin and sllr until slightly Ihickened. Rem ove any un* melled Ice. Add spinach, egg and onion. Let stand or chill until thickened, about 5 minutes. Pour Into Individual dishes or a howl. Chill until set. at least 30 minutes. Garnish with sliced hard-cooked egg and spinach leaves. If desires Makes 2 cups or 4 servings. VEGETABLE TOOURT SALAD 1 package (4-servlng sire) Jell-O brand sugar free gelatin, lime or orangr Davor VY teaspoon salt 1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon vinegar I c o n ta in e r |H o z .) pl ai n yogurt* I cup grated carrots VY cup chopped green pepper I tablespoon chopped chives •Lowfat or whole milk yogurt Dissolve gelatin and salt In boiling water Add vinegar. Chill until slightly thickened. Mlend In yogurt; then fold In carrots, green pepper and chives Pour Into 2VY or 3 cup mold Chill until Drm. about 3 hours. Un­ mold. Makes 2VY cups or 5 servings. Spinach and Egg Salad complements any lunch or dinner menu — and only 30 calories per serving. W ith ihr help of Je ll-O brand sugar frrr gelatin, wr ran crralc Inrrriflhly delirious and Imagl* nal l vr desserts, anucks and Ellada lo satisfy the taste huds of any fltnras-mlndrd person. Sugar frer gelatin la a boon lo Ihr ralortr ronarlous and to thr lime conscious, loo. Tfte flO'sarr a llm r of txiay. Involved people — busy keeping fit, busy work Ing. busy making u difference In Ihr world W r don't want lo aprnd a lot o f tlm r In thr .kllrhrn. hut w r want rpilrk, drill Ions, firallhful desserts. llrrr'a a quintet of salads and d r s s r r ls that m r rt the fit* nrsa/llfrstylc rrltrrta of thr HO* Kuril Is quirk and easy lo make, low In calories, high In nutrients and refreshingly drllelous In taste, A special bonus of these reel* pi s Is the rase of preparation. S e v e r a l use t he s p e e d -a rt method, .fust add cold walrr (with Ire rubes) lo thr dlaaolvrd gelatin and thru add other recipe i ng r e d i e n t s as I h r gel at i n thickens. Crisp Spinach and Kgg Salad Is a wonderful complement fur any lunch or dinner menu. It's light, tart and only .It) calories per serving! All you do Is prepare a package of lemon Davor sugar free gelatin, nils In chop|>cd fresh spinach, diced egg and minced onion, chill and nerve In Individual salad tmwln Or try Ihr Vegetable Yogurt Salad reelIK * R iblix Makes The Weekend Enjoyable. f hick, juicy burgers. Tender sicuks. Boneless hams and U.S.D.A. Choice Leg O Lamb. Fire up your Mem orial D ay celebration wiih delicious meats from Publix. Add fresh-made Deli foods ami you're on your way to a cookout si//ling with flavor and freshness. Fresh lb P*9 Olde Smlthlield Meat Franks....... **« P u b lix p «i Braunschweiger r Dinner Bell Boneless perIb. *1 49 Lykes r H am 79° r\ Publix Beef, Gov't.-Inspected Publix Beef, Government-Inspected Boneless Eye Round Bottom Round Roast Roast per Ib. id . $957 $189 ISeafood ■ ■ Fresh Perch Fillot......... S’ 9309 U.S.D.A. Choice Fresh Haddock Fillet.... X »37B Leg O’ - Lamb Frosh Frozen Wholo Okeechobeo Catfish................. W M 89 LIME PEAK CHIFFON DE SHERI per Ib. $189 A Delightful Party Sandwich. It Comos Stacked with Boiled Ham & Swiss Cheese on Braided Rye Bread with Lettuce & Tom atoes. Serves 8 to 10 People) THIS AD ■FFSCTIVIi THURS., MAY 2$ THRU WED., MAY 20, 108S . . . r Ring Leader Sandwich with Ham............. 96” Great for Cookouts! Fresh-Baked Dutch Apple or Apple Pie............. •£* Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns »*|99 Plain or Seeded (Party Pak) Jumbo Hamburger Buns..................... p.V S * | 4 9 Lykes American Sliced ^ Just Heat These Entrees & They'ro Ready to Eat Armour Smoked Green Pepper Steak............... Macaroni A Cheese................ i* . p»« Cooked Ham....... 7»V • 2 " •419 Hillshire Farm Smokad, Beef Smoked. Polish or Beet Polish Sausage............... ?T 8209 #249 Fully Cooked Smoked Turkey ... *' M 79 Delicious Franklin Hard Salami or Genoa Salami...... t 89° Hebrew National Franks or Knock wurst........ AV*219 Publix Mild Southern Style (Family Pack 3-Lb. Avg.) Smoked Sausage............... IT *1" n v tit iV t itM ^ v« cup tMilling water I package 14 serving sire) Jell o brand sugar frre grlalln. any Davor Vy « up cold water lie cubes uoo _____ rx u container (8 os.) luwlut Ym «IOO O »>«M •m m * cottage cheese k** M h U l lu ^ tf. M kK* «» H M D * Mmt^jm fMH AOMVOfl (lO gw v ( » i llt n CkaaJ 0 ’HrtklHU t X i f k i *w pew* h f R N SI *»« R * «i toWl tMrfh Wei ..................... • • i P r V V u i l1* H IM >■ I l a . « ( « w C V S ... F . m o ftr w * .. M M a a X a IM i HffnanUD IWZMwJ O a n ^ r O m m U it X»mi«nt» I n b in ix. Spt..h i«i* i eeeee>**luMfitekM. o«uu* at tu<*. f*»k » ro u t ; o k K X i . i . . . i m* m 8. 59° Lean Delites........ V *2"» FRUIT AND COTTAGE CHEESESALAD I'uur (silling wulrr Into hlrndrr Add gelatin and blend until d lssu lvrd . about I m inu te Combine cold water and Ice eulies to make I rup Add gelatin und stir with spoon until Ire Is almost melted Then blend ' In collage cheese. Pour Into dessert glasses Chili until set. at leuat 30 mlnutrs. Top with fresh 1 ib S*f 4 9 Sliced Bacon frow n strawberries, drained *« cup (Milling walrr I package (4-servlug site) •lell-O brand sugar frre gelatin, sirawtirrry Davor I cup lee eulies and water* I rup thawed Minis Kyr Cool Whip non dairy whipped lopping VY lrus|MMin almond extract •Or use IVY eupn crushed Ire Spoon straw berries lulu 7 parfall glasses. Combine boiling walrr and gelatin In hlrndrr container Cover and tilrnd at low s|M-rd nutll cumplrtrly ills solved, uhuut 30 seconds. Add lee eulies and walrr. sill until ler Is partially melted. Then adit whipped lopping and extract unit blend at high speerl until ler Is melted, alnuii 30 seconds. I'our Into glasses. Chill until set. iitxriit 2 hours Gurnlsh with sherd slriiwtrerrlrn. If desired Makes 3*1/2 cups or 7 servings IVY cups sliced or diced lush ' fruit s-f ao Sunnyland Regular or Thick s*'l tup ktlMsl ln>»h ttr Ihawrit I P «» Pork Steak STRAW BERRY CHIFFON PARE AIT v« rup c h o c o l a t e water crutnhs I tahlrs|MM)ii mi lied butler in margaitnr I package It serving slw l Jell-O brand sugar Irre gelatin lime Davor I cup boiling water Vy cup cold w ain I can (HVy o/.| |x-ur halves In real Irult |ulrrs. drained and thinly sliced I container 11 os.) Mints K>e Cool Whip non dulry whlpi>rd lopping, thawed Combine crumb* and biillrr; *>cl aside Dissolve gelatin In iMdling water Add cold water. Chill unill slightly thickened. Mrasiur Vy cup and |M>ur Into M inch layer spn. Arrange |iear slices in a ring on gelatin pan. ( hill uulll sel, hut nut Drill, alsiut 10 minutes Fold whipped lopping Inin remaining gelatin. S p oon c a r e f u l l y I nt o pun Sprinkle crumb mixture evenly over top and chill until Drill, atsuil 4 hours Hmnold onto serlvn g plutc. Gurnlsh with sliced prut* Makes H srrvlngs Its the little things that make the difference at l*uhlLx. I n * i m * . . m m o m i . km u m H C M I N i n , O n i m i H > l . l . l l * I 9 M . . I . * * * n an < n i n . n n . M M 1 . M « T n m a N M i l . o « « •> I I » « « « ■ « . ) m h i 1. D M n .. p a * > m h * . , . « .1 m i fount* MUI, On M100tmm,.— i..n. *>M>to*.l •«MM Cm pnr . u d Apricot A Prune Bear Claws A Elephant Ears ... 3 Serve Toasted with Cream Cheese, Plain or *1 Raisin Bagels... 6 ,« 99* Above Items Available in Publix Stores with In-Store Bakeriss Only. Fresh Items Below Available in All PubNx Stores and Danish Bakeries. 0»"■»* ■•*•>• Filled with Cinnamon & Plump Raisins Cinnamon Raisin Rolls...... 6 ... » 1 « Single Layer Coconut Cake..... *&* *1" Great with Coffee. Mini Powdered ^ Sugar Donuts......99* t U . ♦.*.* •• It X V �H*rjld Advertiser — Thurid»y, May 1J, 1HJ E v tn irv g H e r a ld — W r d n e t d a y , M a y 11, 1 H J Sanford. FI. —JC For H ealth's Sake, Eat Properly M ix e d Barbecue Kebobs*. A w a r m w e a th e r health treat Everywhere we look these days is advice on how to gel In shape Numerous articles and books detail exercise programs and beauty tips We're given hints on how to exercle at work and at home. The relative merits of running. Jogging, walking and aerobics arr discussed. Health clubs oflcr special discounts to those w ho "Join now.” But evidence exists that more of us are taking steps to stay In shape all the tlmr The way our eating habits are changing Il­ lustrates this trend We're rating less cholesterol-rich red meat and more chicken and Osh. More of us arr cutting back on salt and sugar and Increasing the amount of whole grain breads, fresh vegetables. Irult and fruit |litres. th e recipes suggested here can lie part of a year long fitness program M i x e d B a rb ecu e Kebobs can be grlllrd over the coals during warm wrathrr or broiled when the temperature drops. The tangv sauce Is a sweet n sour blend of lime juice, chill sauce and grajs* jelly. Harvest Shimmer Salad can bo prepared with the Irutts sug­ P u b lix For the most memorable cookout under the sun come to Publix. Wk'vv plump, juicy chickens, tender steaks, crisp green salads and fresh haked rolls: everything you'll need to make your great American cookout sizzle with flavor. Swill Premium Bool Dmnei. Bun Size or Bee! Dinner \ Franks 1-lb. pkg. Regular or Light Beer Old Milwaukee 12-oz. cans 12-pk. ctn. Roast on the Grill, Florida Sweet White Corn (Limit 2 Ctns. P l s n s , With Othsr Purchases ol $7.50 or Mora, Excluding All Tobacco Itams) Publix Assorted Regular or Diet Soft Drinks Serve with a Slice of Cheese, Publix Frozen Dutch Apple Crumb or 2-lit. bottle Apple Pie Ready-to-Take-Out Publix Deli Fried Chicken Serve with Apple Pie 9-p‘ece box Publix Premium Ice Cream Buy One 9-Piece Box of Fried Chicken & Get 1-Lb. Potato Salad half ^ gallon Breakfast Club Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns.......... 2 Pq. 6 Breakfast Club White Bread ■**#••*••**#*<2*loave§6 Potato Chips............... Old Fashioned fi mb Serve with Hot Dogs A Hamburgers, Campbell's Pork A Beans............. 3 c*£* Royal Oak Charcoal Briquets..... •! Publix will be normal hours on Memorial Day. i u New York Boston Cream Pie Strip P u b lix where shopping is o pleasure 7 d ay s o week l *• % H A R V E ST SHIM M ER S A L A D 4 envelopes unflavorrd gelatin 4l x cups cold water* I can (12 ounces! harvest Juice blend froren concentrate* 1 can (12 ounces) glngrrale. chilled l cup each sliced apple, sliced strawberries and red grapes I *X cups vanilla yogurt l x teaspoon ground ginger In medium saucepan, sprinkle gelatin over 2 cups water. Stir over medium heat until gelatin is dissolved,' about 5 minutes fo u r dissolved gelatin Inlo large bowl; silt In remaining water, harvest Juice blend concentrate and glngrrale Chill until m ix­ ture reaches the consistency of unbeaten egg whites: stir oc­ casionally. Fold In fruit. Chill until set. utioul 4 hours Meanwhile, mtx yogurt and ground ginger: chill. Serve gingered yogurt with salad. * If desired, ti cups Welch's Itotllrd Orchard Harvest Juice Hlcnd may lie xuhsliutrd for water and frozen concentrate ORCHARD F R U IT T A R T CRUST: 1Is cups old fashioned or quick oiils, uncooked cup finely chopped w alnuts 'x cup butler or margarine, melted l s cup sugar 2 tablespoons ujtple-grape Juice frozen concentrate Vx teaspoon ground cinnamon FILLIN Q : '« cuj) apple-grape Juice Irozrn concentrate 1envelope unflavorrd gelatin PEARS; 2 pears. |>eeled 1 package (10 ounces) frozen raspberries in syruji. thawed VV cup plus 2 tablespoons apple-grape Juice frozen con­ centrate water t vx tablespoon* cornstarch IW cups cream ed cottage cheese ■x cup vanilla vOjfwu Preheat oven to 3 7 5 °F. Place oats and nuts In 9-Inch (art pan with rernovuble bottom or 9-Inch file plate liakr 10 mlnutra or until lightly tousled, stirring occasionally. Combine bulter, sugar. 2 tablespoons apple-grape c o n ce n tra te and c i nnamon. Drizzle over loastrd out mixture, stirring well Press mlxturr onto Ixittom and sides of j>an; bukr IO minutes. Cool on wire rack. Place pears In I quart sauce­ pan Add ruspbcrrlrs with sy rup. ‘/X cup plus 2 ta b lsep oon s apple-grape concentrate and rnmigh water to (III pan to within I Inch of top Bring to a boll; reduce brut and simmer 20 mlnules or unlll lender. If neces­ sary. place small heatproof plate III |>un lo keep prurs submerged In liquid Krrnovr for heat and Meanwhile. In small saucepan, sprinkle gelatin over cup apple-grape concentrate. Stir over low heal until gelatin dis­ solves In final jirocesaor fitted with metal blade or blender, process cottage cheese until smooth. Gradually add gelulln mixture and yogurt. Pour Into jirepured crust. Chill. Strain liquid from pears Into small sauerpan. silr In cor­ nstarch Stir over medium heat unlll translucent and thickened. Chill, To serve, slice pears und arrange on turl. Garnish. If desired with mint. Serve sauce with tart. Publix B T o m ’s 8 -0 z. Corn Chips, Puffed Corn Cheese or 7.5-O z. Plain or Rippled gested here or your own favorite combination. The Orchard Fruit Tart lets us enjoy a flavorful dessert without any guilt feel­ ings about Indulging In too many calories. And the Spring Spritzer Is ihr perfect beverage to toast the new season and your own good health and fitness. M IXED BARBECUE KEBOBS 2 small limes or lemons (A cup chill sauce '■x cup grupc Jelly I small red pepper, cut In 8 pieces 1 small green pepper, cut In 8 pieces 8 large shrimp or Mi pound firm lleshed fish Imonk, halibut, catfish), cut In chunks 2 boneless chicken breasts, with skin removed, cut In 2-Inch pieces 8 ounces whole wheat noodles, rooked and drained G ru tc p e el fro m 1 lim e ; squeeze Juice. Cut remaining lime Into 8 wedges. In small saucepan, combine 1 teaspoon grated lime peel. MA teaspoons lime juice, chill sauce and grape Jelly. Stir over low heat until smooth On rneial skewers, alternately place Ume wedges, red and green peppers, shrimp and chicken. Brush with chill-grape sauce. Grill or broil 8 to 10 minutes until chicken and shrimp axe tender. Urush frequently with sauce and turn often. Serve kebobs over noodles. * ’«*X • '» • • F 9 » �• e -^ SC—Evsslnf MsraW - Wodnotdzy. May Jl, IN I Horakl Advsrlisor - Thursday, May M, m s »*»» # r r Sawtord. FI. Applesauce A True Culinary Accomplishment horseradish. — 2-3 tablespoons mint Jelly. — V* cup plain yogurt. 2 tablespoons brown sugar and 14 teaspoon ground cinnamon. — I tablespoon grated onion and V4 teaspoon curry powder. — 14 cup sweetened whipped cream and 14 teaspoon grated fresh ginger nr 14 teaspoon powdered ginger. — 14 cup sweetened whipped cream and V4 teaspoon each grated orange and lemon peel. D iscoverin g deliciou s new twists to a standard recipe la always a satisfying experience, especially when the twists are a snap! Take applesauce, for Instance. First, plan to make It with summer Granny Smith apples, the extraordinary summertime green eating apples which arrive fresh from the Southern hemi­ sphere from May to August. Their tangy taste lends a de­ licious difference which up­ grades applesauce from the mundane to the supreme. Second, experiment with sev­ eral different ways to prepare the apples. Steam them In a skillet, cook them In a microwave oven, or whirl them In a blender or food processor. Each method produces a unique consistency, although the taste Is still dis­ tinctively Granny Smith. Third, add some simple In­ gredients to augument taste and texture, maklngyour applesauce a true culinary accomplishment. Try combining applesauce with sour cream and a dash of horseradish for a spicy accom­ paniment to pot roast or ham­ burgers. Flavor It with mint Jelly to serve with lamb. Compliment c l c k e n a nd t u r k e y wi t h applesauce spiked with grated onion and curry |>owder. Or blend In brow n sugar, cin ­ namon. nutmeg and cloves for un excellent foil for glared ham or a thick and zesty topping for fruit salads Mix applesauce with sweet* ened whipped cream and u touch of glngrr or orangr rind to give a pork roust or chops extra excitement. Hut don't stop therel Let your Imagination and the special taste o f Granny Smith apples Inspire other creative applesauce combinations. Crisp, fresh Granny Smith a p p le s co n ta in v ita m in A, th ia m in e , p o ta s s iu m , Iron, phosphorous, as well as Hirer. Their firm texture when eaten "out-of-hand" acts us a natural toothbrush that cleans the teeth and leaves a great aftertaste Exporim ont and turn o rd in a ry applesauce into an elegant side dish. (Suf I oitM sues M ud SSH I eras Suuctur CorlifKilol Corn Chips, Pretzel Twists or Cheez Curls or Balls Assorted Flavor Perfect Fruit Drinks Planters Snacks | 5 to 7-oz. size gallon bot. 39 39 0 (4c Off Label) Liquid Make Some Sun Tea! Clorox Bleach Tetley Tea Bags 64-oz. bot. 24-ct. box 99 0 19 0 0 Rose, Rhine, Chablis, Burgundy R rb lix M akes Th e Weekend Eqjoyable. California Cellars Wine 3-liter bottle Whether you re planning a family outing at the beach or a picnic in the park, don’t lorget 1‘ublix line Memorial Day weekend. From paper plates to soda pop. everything you’ll need for a (un filled holiday is at Publix, $l It\ the little thinus that make the sfo difference at f'uhlix. . z- - Q X M tx rtB U T lA U C S l 6 Granny Smith upples. cored, pared and thinly sliced M cup water t4 cup sugar I teaspoon lemon Juice Vb teaspoon salt Itaslc Skillet Meclpet In large skillet, combine upples and water. Cover. Simmer 5 to 10 minutes or until apples are tender. Stir occasionally. Stir In sugar, lemon Juice and salt. Process In blender, food mill or food processor until desired consistency. Serve warm or cold Microwave Oven Method: In large microwave oven-proof cusaerole. combine apples and water. Cover. Microwave on high 7 to H minutes or until apples arr fork tender. Stir In sugar, lemon Juice und sa lt. P ro c e s s In blender, food mill or food proceasor until desired consistency. Serve warm or cold. Easy Blender No-Cook Method: In c o n t a in e r o f e le c t r ic b le n d e r, c o m b in e h a lf the apples, water and sugar. Cover. I*rocraa on high s|>crd 30 sec­ onds or until d esired c o n ­ sistency. Transfer to large twwl Repeat with remaining apples, wutrr and augur Stir In lemon Juice and salt. Chill until ready to serve. Yield: A cups. For a savory accompaniment with meat or vegetables, try one of the following: T o 2 cups applesauce, add: — V* cup sour cream and 2-3 teaspoons prepared white or red n . ik ltv H U O IIX Publix will be open normal hours on Memorial Day. lice Cream■ ■ TH IS AD E F F E C TIV E : TH UR S., MAY 23 TH RU W ED., MAY 20, 1 9 8 5 . . . ■HChee.se Weight Watchors Assorted Treats..................... X A ^ M 3B Cracker Barrel ..... (lic®*k S-J70 Kraft Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Sunnyland Sliced American.... p.'« *24B Ballard Buttermilk iiciiiir* COOKBOOK COLLECTION IDairyl Kraft Mellow Cheddar Cheese A-sYNSi. Spread.................... *13B Biscuits.............. 4 can! 99* Tim beck'* feature M ill M l S 1 am lh-M ilr Cookbook Coffioca or Assorted Nips & Parfaits Krall Sliced Cheese Pearson C andy..... bo°.' 79* Big Eye S w iss....... Bruch Starlight Mints, Butterscotch Disks or Breakstone's Lowfat, California Style or Smooth & Creamy Yogurt................ 3 ?£. *145 s 1.79 ... Krall Cheese Spread ' Sour Balls.............. ".V *1JB Cottage Cheese.... *&' *16B Velveeta................ !£ *1BB Sew fVu k%VWfb !, Land 0 Lakes Blend: ^ Bowl of Soft or Ctn. of Unsalted or Quarters Country Morning *13B Weight Watchers Assorted Welsh klf "A In Heavy Syrup, Libby’s Hunt’s Maxwell House Fruit Cocktail Tomato Ketchup Instant Coffee 32-oz. bottle 8-oz. jar 29-oz. can 1-lb. size Phil Pastoret Why don't they develop s stapler that bandages the finger at the same time the staple is driven'* A Kraft Chunk Style Sharp or New York Extra Sharp Cheese Charred barbecue meals raa be kept Is ■ mtstmum if bsrbeculles who distract the ebef are kept away bum Use grill area. Frlto Lay Regular, Bacon A Sour Cream, Sour Cream A Onion or Bar-B-Q (6.5-to 7*0z.) Ruffles Potato Chips....... V.V 99* In 12-Ox. Cane, Lager or Light Cheddar Old Tap Beer....... X M M 8-oz. pkg. 3 Bean Salad....... '«'£* 69* Green Giant m t ii i eiM ftvtl Dd * « mT voiee? ouAMfivet »OhO Eagle Critpy Cut Potato Chips Royal Oak 9 9 * 0 Bake your best } liSP With SlUtrStont e e • 4» ''s % Viatic Baby Picklee Cain Detergent.... Mustard................. 'IV 79* In W ater or Oil, Bumble Bee Chunk White Tuna.......................*«X 99* t •V LeSueur Sweet Peas......... '!i* 69* Vlasic Relish......... ’S 4 S9« French's Squeeze Container *2 *2” Very Young Tender V » 1 0# Dill, Hot Dog, Sweet, Hamburger or India Owce they rleas up the arid raia problem, they'd heller start Is os asolher ntesace Is trees — borne allulmest developers Maxwell House Decaffeinated Giant Laundry Powder ’ ossssosse Every refrigerator would be much less cluttered If only tomeone would a the last pickle chip In a half-dozen ties lurking there Folgers Coffee .... £ *21* (Limit 1 Plot*#, with Othsi Puichzuos ol ST.90 oi Mors. Eicloding AH Tobacco Items) O liv e t.................. * ’£" 69* Kosher Dills *29B Automatic Drip, Electric Perk or Regular Instant Coffee Publix Stuffed Manzanilla Do you ever have dayi when you feel that the founding falhcn' politi­ cal processes have been taken over by the foundering fathers* Charcoal Lighter... Northern Assorted FINAL 2 WEEKS COMPUTE YOUP SETS NOW't U iN m M n W w o S M (■Out I0 •icbOuj liZKti jrtiucii I 11 M o ouft Paper Napkins.... *t£ta1*• Assorted Paper Bounty Towels.... TJT 79* Publix 12-Inch Wide Aluminum Fo il....SuSlM** * |p>m �Evening H«r»W — W*dn*t4ay. May 21. IMS H«r*ld AdvartiMr — Thursday, May. IJ, IMS iantoed, F I.-T C Dinners For 2 Celebrate In Grand Style Most people ihtnk of spring as the time when robins return and flowers begin to bloom. The first sign of spring also brings newly picked crunchy radishes, fresh herb s and lu sciou s b erries straight from the garden What better way to celebrate the arrival of spring than to create a special dinner for two. These two menus from the Kraft Kitchens include delicious dishes that will help you herald the return o f the most delightful time o f year. ESPECIALLY ELKO ANT DINNER Bring out your best silver, crystal and candle sticks to set Salmon steak and rice perfect for intimate dinner for tw o . (Buy i *tui iK * raws s *m S P E C IA L O C C A S IO N S A L A D I Is cups tom lettuce 1cup watercress '* cup sliced radishes ty cup apple slices Chunky blue cheese dressing Combine lettuce, watercress and radishes; place on salad plates Arrange apples over let* (Buy 1 wit* * « h M»*<J 5§M r 5l»mp Write Sp«ct*4 C*'tifK*t*i Price Specie! CeHiftctUi Frozen Raisin ’n Honey or Raisin 'n Wheat Assorted White Cloud Bathroom Tissue Lender’s Bagels 4-roll pkg. Fresh Homogenized Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White Publix Milk Large Eggs gallon size per dozen 10-oz. pkg. 69 the mood (or this very special dinner. T o start off. serve a crisp lettuce salad featuring fresh produce of the season with a chunky blue cheese dressing. Tender veal and pasta In a luxurious lemon wine sauce Is ihe main course, and for the finale. Chocolate Mousse Cups 0 $«|99 •« cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces 2 teaspoons margarine *-Y c u p in I n I a t u r e marshmallows 3 tablespoon* milk '« cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces I 3 -ox. pkg cream rheear, softened I tablespoon orange flavored liqueur VS cup (hawed whipped top­ ping wllh real cream Melt chocolate pieces wllh margarine over low heat, stirring until smooth. Pour mixture in in two paper baking cups With back ol spoon, spread chocolate mixture evenly up sides ot huk tug cups, Kefrlgeralr ut least l hour. Melt marshmallows, milk and chocolate pieces over low heat, stirring until smooth. Chtll until slightly thickened; mix until well blended. Combine rrriun cheese and liqueur, mixing ut medium speed on electric mixer until well blended, Beat In marshmallow mixture. Fold In whipped top­ ping. Peel paper baking cup# from chocolate cupa. Spoon ma r s h m a l l o w mi x t u r e Into chocolate cupa; chill. 2 servings. I 2 N l o w Fal, I N l o w F it o* Skim. Gallon Sir* A»»il*bl* with On* SAM Stamp Ptlc* Sa»ai C*'tltlc«ta) ■■Produce I Green Beans........... r 49° For Your Picnic Potato Salad, "N ew C ro p " Red Potatoes....... 5 $129 Perfect Picnic Size, (15 Lb. Avg.) Florida Red Ripe, Sweet Watermelon.............r $229 Perfect For Slicing, Florida (Extra Large) Tasty Tomatoes.....r 39° Minute Maia Country Style Chilled Orange Juice........... $169 Florida Grown, Fresh Flavorful Mushrooms..............sr * 179 For A Strawberry Rhubarb Pie (See Recipe In This Ad) Fresh Rhubarb........ r 59c Fresh Tender 1 cup sugar l'i Cup util' pur pot# flour W ttespoon grated orange peel (optional) 2 cup* cut-up rhubarb(Vvinch pieces) 2 cup* tlrawherfiet 2 tabletpoon* margarine or buiter Heat oven to €25 Prepare paitrv Nix auger, flour and orange perl Turn half of the rhubarb and itrataberrlet Into pastry-lined pie plate, •prlnkle with half of the sugar mixture Repeat with remaining rhubarb and! sir at* berries and sugar mixture; dot with margarine Cover with top crust that has slits cut In it. seal and flute Sprinkle with sugar If desired Cover edge with 2 to 3-Inch atrip of aluminum foil to prevent races allve browning; r amove foil during last IS mlnutea of baking Bake until cruat la brown and )uke begin* to bubble through slits In crust. €0 to 50 minutes (Pie Shrllx available in mil 'Grocery A I mien Food iDtfil) California Ripe, Tasty Fresh Serve With Cheese Sauce, Sno-White Western Straw­ berries Cauliflower Polk, H ighlands, O ra n g a, Laka, Sam inola, Oacaola Co. Tab, Mr. Plbb, Mallo Yollo or Rag. or Dial: Sprit*, Caffalna Fraa Coka or Coke large head each pint *1.00 OFF With This Coupon ONLY On Purchase of Any Bouqual of Fresh Cut Flowers (lim n I P*t Fim lly PI****. WUh Dth** Purcha*** ol S 7 30 ot Mor* Eaduding All Tobacco lla mt) lE M .c tl.* May 23 20 1983) With This Coupon ONLY Ouy Tw o 16.5-Oz. Cana of Giaan Giant 3-B*sn Salad X Gal Ona t 2 -0 i. C*n o l__, Green Giant Niblets Corn FREE ^ Llmll 1 P u rc h ti* Par Coupon (Effcctl** Ma* 33-29. 1083) rw w ev w w w v liiiig m 30® OFF i With T h li Coupon ONLY 12-Ox. Cant Tab, Mr. Plbb. Mallo Yallo or Rag. or Dial: Caftaln* Fraa Coka. Sprlla or Coha Coke Can Products SALMON STEAK FOR TWO 3 tab lesp oon s mur garl nr, melted I tablespoon dry while wine *. I ( I VY to 2 lbs |salmon steaks. I Inch thick 1 rgg while 3 tablespoons real mayonnaise 1 tablespoon green onion slices U teuspoon dry mustard Combine murgarlnr and wine. I'lnce fish on greased rack of broiler pun. Broil 5 to 6 mlnutea on each side or until fish flakes easily with fork, brushing fre­ quently wllh margarine mixture. Beat rgg white until stiff peaks form. Fold In combined mayon nulae. onions and mustard. Spoon unto flab, broil until lightly browned. 2 servings Variation; Substitute halibut slraks for salmon 6 or 8-pk. ctn. (whara available) limit I Purchat* P*r Coupon ( E lla d l v * May 23-20. 19051 12-oz. cans, 8-pk. 70® OFF Wllh T h l» Coupon ONLY Gravy Separator each (Edacity* May 23-29. 1983) C wwwwwm - 50® OFF With Thta Coupon ONLY Goop Hand Cleaner 10.5-ox. alia THIS AD EFFEC TIV E: TH URS., MAY 23 THRU W ED., MAY 29, 1985 . . Cole’s Garlic Rolls............ 12-41. can 59* Vi * 1 " Deluxe Pizza......... p?.01 l 2M Weaver's Italian or Original Rondelets.............. iV *2M Cooked Shrimp. a-oi. PM wwwwvwwww I 70 5 x 7 Col or Enlargements Dimension Normal Dry • with 1KLI PIjUk I rjrnc Regular Hold or Extra Control Styling Mousse SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD IF ■Health& BeautyI Shampoo or Conditioner...........** *1" The More Yuu Order 1 he Mure Y mi Save’ 2 t o r jutt 1 l o r Jutl 1 lo t Im l $|79 $£49 $ 2 *9 L'Oreal Free Hold... K X \ Frozen Birds Eye Mixed Vegetables, Broccoli Cuts or Green Peas 16-oz. bag RICK ELEGANTE Vy cup rice 2 tubiespoons margarine 1 cup water VY teaspoon dried tarragon leaves, c rushed Dash of pepper VY cup thinly sliced celery VY cup (1 ox.) grated pamiesan cheese In saucepan, saute rice In margarine until lightly browned. Add wulrr and seasonings; bring to a boll. Cover: simmer 10 minute* Add celery; continue simmering IS minute* or until rice la tender Stir In cheeae. Serve with additional cheese. If desired. 2 serving*. Thlt Ad Effect;** At Th**a location* Only Chicken A 'L ' O range..... V* Ltngulnl with ts „ Clam S a u c e ....................... *»• Chicken C a ccia to re ...... ’ •**•*' *1** Totino's "M y Classic" Combination Singleton Frozen (E d*ctl« * May 23 29. 1985) C Stouffer’s Frozen Lean Cuisine [Frozen Food! Lemonade............. VEAL PICCATA '•* lb boneless, i* inch (hick 2 tablespoons Hour lY teaspoon sail teaspoon pepper margarine \s cup dry while wine 1* teaspoon grated lemon rind lY cup mushroom slices 2 tablespoons green onion slices 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 4 o i b . noodles, cooked, drained round meal to 10 Inch thick­ ness. Combine dour, salt and pepper; coat meat Saute meat In 3 tablespoons margarine until lightly browned on both sides. Remove meat to serving plat­ ter; keep m b i i i Add wine, 2 tablespoon* margarine and rind to skillet: reserve 2 tablespoons wine mixture. Add vegetables and parsley; cook until tender. Add noodles, heat thoroughly. I’ lace meat over noodles; serve with reserved wine mixture Garnish with lemon slices. It desired 2 servings. Va r i a t i o n: S u b s l t u t r one chicken brrust. spill, boned, skinned, tor veal. CHOCOLATE MOOSE CUPS FRESH RHUBARBSTRAWBERRY PIE (For 9-inch Pie) Minute Maid Concentrate ot Fruit Punch or Reg. or Pink luce. Serve with dressing, 2 serving*. Variations Substitute Italian dressing for chunky blue cheese dressing. Sprinkle salads with VV cup coarsely chopped walnuts. Armour Froxtn Tarlyakl Chicken, Sweet * Sour Chicken, Stuffed Qreen Peppora, Salisbury Steak, Chicken Frlcaaaee. Laaagna, Vaal Parmiglana LONGWOOD VILLAGE CENTER LONGWOOD INDIVIDUAL STRAWBERRY TORTES ($1.00 Off Label) Signal Mouthwash Dinner Classics 3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoon* cornstareh Dash ol salt IVY cupa milk I tablespoon margarine VY teaspoon vanilla 1 cu p th a w ed La C rem e whipped topping with real cream 2 sponge cake dessert cup*, spilt horizontally Strawberry halves Com bine sugar, cornstarch and salt In saucepan; gradually add milk. Cook, stirring con­ stantly. over medium heat until mixture la thickened. Boli I minute. Remove from heat: stir in margarine and vanilla. Cool; m ix until well blended. Fold In w h ip p ed topp in g. F or each serving, spread each cake layer with cream mixture: stack. Top wllh strawberries. 2 servings. Publix IMIer row 24HOUW COwyfwfNCI you CAM BANK ON I V I1. 7" 1 32*oz. bottle $499 10 to 12-oz. pkg. $029 r». - ____ Publix ^ I •$ -* m n »* 1 �. r' A ^ ^ e + \' Straw b erry S e a s o n B rin gs O n D e lica sie s •C—Evening HaraId — WxtrwuOr, May M, 1H5_______HtfiId Advtninr — Thvrtday, May M. IW ________Buford, FI. rind and 1 cup whipped topping, m ixing Just until moistened. Drop >-« cup batter. 3 Inches apart, onto greased cookie sheet. Bake at 450°. 10 to 12 minutes or until golden brown Remove from cookie sheet Immediately; 1 3-oz. pkg. cream cheese, cool. Split. Combine strawber­ softened ries. Juice and sugar; let stand 10 2 tablespoons sugar minutes For each serving, cover 1 8-oz. container (3 cups) bottom half of shortcake with whi p p e d t o pp i ng wi t h real s t r a w b e r r y m i x t u r e a n d cream, thawed whipped topping Top with sec­ Pastry for 9-Inch pie. baked ond half 6f shortcake, additional Place 1 pint strawberries In s t r a w b e r r y m i x t u r e a n d blender container. Cover; pro­ whipped topping. 8 servings cess on high speed until well STRAW BERRY BREAD blended. D issolve gelatin In 1 cup chopped strawberries water, add purred strawberries Chill until thickened but not set. x« cups sugar 2 cups flour Combine cream cheese and 2 teaspoons baking powder sugar, mixing at medium speed V* teaspoon salt on electric mi xer until well V* cup margarine, melted bl ended. Fold In It * cups 2 eggs whipped topping spread onto 2 rup* thawed whipped top bottom of crust Pour gelatin mixture over whipped topping ping with real cream • • • mixture; chill several hours or until set Top with remaining 1 8-oz. pkg cream cheese, whipped topping and strawber softened rtes I tablespoon milk H serving* Combine strawlx-rrles and U O RANG E-BERRY cup sugar. Combine remaining SH O R TC AK E sugar, flour, baking powder and 2 cups flour salt. Add combined margarine, 1 tablespoon sugar eggs and strawberry mixture, I tablespoon baking powder m ixing Just until moistened l* teaspoon salt Fold In IV* cups whipped top I egg. beaten ping Four Into greased 9 x !* cup milk 5-lnch loaf pan Bake at 350*. I ■* cup margarine, melted hour or until wooden pick In­ I teaspoon grated orange rind serted In center comes out clean 1 12-oz. container |4l* cupa) Cool 5 minutes, remove from whi p p e d t oppi ng wi t h real pan. Cool cream, thawed Combine cream cheese and • • • milk, mixing at medium speed 2 pis slrawtxrrlrs. sliced on electric mixer until well 2 tublespoons orange Juice blended. Fold In r emai ni ng 2 tablespoons sugar whipped topping. Spread onto Combine dry Ingredients Add cooled bread slices. combined egg. milk, margarine. 16 servings FRESH S T R A W B E R R Y PIE 2 pts. strawberries I 3- oz . p k g . s t r a w b e r r y flavored gelatin 1 rup boiling water • • • Eggt Special With Zosty C ream Sauce is a nourishing meal w ithin itself. Easy, Elegant Entree Low In Calories ’ Alter u strenuous workout or rxhllurullng run around llir track, you're probably ready for a meal that’* quirk and ensy to make and won't undo all the good you've done Egg* Special w,|h Zrsty Cream Sauce 1%an rosy, rirgant entree that weigh* In high on the taste scale, but comparatively low on the calorie count. Egg* Special star* poached eggs, a dieter'* boon, because Large egg* are only about HO calorie* each! Adding excitement to the dish In tim esaving Zrsty Cream Sauce which use* reduced-calorie mayonnaise a* a base. It'* zipped up with savory seasoning* that help you subtract pound* and Inches without sacrificing flavor This nourishing dish I* a meal In Itself, containing food* from each of the Itaslc Four Food Croups (Kgg* are such a high quality protein source that they are <lasslfled In the Meal Croup I Itegular exercise I* an Important part of any fitness program and Eggs Special can have you out of the kitchen and back to the gym to shape up In almost no time! EGGS SP E C IA L W ITH Z E STT CREAM SAUCE 0 slices thln-sllced whole wheat bread 1 package (It) or.I frozen broccoli spear* or fmaten asparagus spears, rooded and drained C> slices |l oz each) low-caloric American cheese Zesty Cream Sauce (rrii|>e follows) 6 (Kiached eggs* I'aprlka. optional Divide and arrange broccoli spears among toast slices. Top each with 1 cheese slice, (troll about 4 Inches from heal until cheese I* melted, about 2 to 3 minutes Top each with 2 tablespoons of the Zesty Cream Sauce and I poached egg Sprinkle with paprika.If desired Makes 6 servings Z E STT CREAM SAUCE VS cup reduced-calorie mayonnaise 3 tablespoons water I teaspoon prepared mustard I teaspoon tarragon leaves, crushed I teusptxm lemon juice ! » teaspoon while pepper In small saucepan, combine all Ingre­ dients. Cookovcr low heat, stirring con­ stantly. until heated through. •To pouch eggs. In 3-quart saucepan or ID to 12-Inch omelet pan or skillet, hear 2 to 3 Inches ol water to bulling Reduce heat to keep water simmering Break egg* Into large Ixrwl Then, slip egg* Into water, holding bowl close to water's surface. Cook 3 to 5 minutes, drjxndtng on desired donrness. With slotted spoon, lilt out eggs Drain In spoon or on paper towel* and trim and rough edges. If desired s? v r’U R f f ;•£** 7. >/•• i SA V IN G S thataddj up! * / j)3 •>v V ’ l' S i -'fi. I V N -'Hay •v,l *»lv il The Evening Herald and Herald Advertiser Special Food Section In n.-liv.-l-.-ll To x 27.000 HOMES hm*li Wcdnchday in llie ^veiling Herald and Tliur*dnv in the Herald Advertiser, you'll find ontMtiinding bargain* from our local food MtoreN. Vie offer greut menu ideun, clever recipes nnd new und different wnys to serve and enjoy the himple everyday 9 w food*. >/? p -,i Iv . O ki r >.Vk s\ V* ^ // Phone 322-2611 For Home Delivery B Evening Herald 3 0 0 North French Avenue • • • • •% Sanford, Florida • • ••• * « # • i ••••••• •••* « ww• ^ 1 V- � 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, 1985 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 22, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 22, 1985. 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 22, 1985; <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/ee271529bb708a6064dfb817a9a34b5a.pdf 5ef7f2ed377b69aef5596f37d62d31f5 PDF Text Text Evening Herald 77th Y e a r . N o. 256 T u e s d a y . J u n e 18. 1985— S a n f o r d . F l o r i d a E v e n in g H e r a ld — (U S P S *81 280) —. P r ic e 25 C e n ts Israel May Consider Trade s, Threaten Other Sites d n a m e D Hijackers Renew BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Moslem militia leader Nablh Berrl. chief negotiator In the TWA hijacking, released a Greek singer and two American hostages today and said the rest could be freed "In 24 hours" If the United States asked Israel to free Arab prisoners At Beirut airport, the hijackers renewed their demands and. giggling, warned: "Remember that we will strike American Interests and we will show America what It has not seen yet. We might even reach the White House.” And. In Israel. Prime Minister Shimon Peres said he would consider trading 700 to 800 Arab Rnlated stories, page 4B prisoners for the remaining hostages If asked by Ihe Red Cross. Berrl today freed Greek singer Demis Ruussos. who holds dual Greek and American citizenship. Roussos' American girlfriend. Pamela Smith, und Arthur Targontsldls. a Greek American from Brockton. Mass . during a news conference at his home In Moslem West Beirut. He said the remaining American hostages — 40 Builders G e t O ne-S top P erm ittin g By Donna Kates Herald S taff W riter In Its first day of workshops on the 1985-86 budget, county C o m m is s io n e rs M onday approved "one slop permitting" for builders, adding six new employees to Its land develop­ ment department to accomplish the task Currently builders must get permits from several olTlces Incomplete a project. The commissioners also gave Ihe public works department everything Its director asked for except a new building and g r a n te d r e q u e s t s by th e supervisor of elections to allay any possibility of another llascu occurring as In November 1984 when It took all 11 hours after the (Mills dosed election day to complete Ihe count on election returns Yet. the four members of the board at the day long workshop — Commissioners Bob Sturm, Sandra Glenn. Fred Streetman and Barbara C hristensen — stayed well within anticipated revenues and at this point no Increase In taxes Is foreseen, said Budget Director Eleanor Anderson. Bill Mrs Christensen, made It clrar she Is willing to raise pro(>erty taxes to get needed roads built. If that becomes necessary. Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff was ubsrut. The surprise of the eight hour session was a report from Deputv County Administrator for Development Woody Price that It will cost near $500,000 to up date the county's comprehensive land use plan, following all the state requirements. It would take, he said, nine nine new employees assigned specifically to the project plus a professional consultant to accomplish the task by Ihe 1987 deadline. The commission approved $ 1 7 8 ,0 0 0 of the req u este d money for the fiscal year to begin Oct I Even Public Works Director Larry Sellers was surprised when after an Im passioned hour-long plea, the commission­ ers voted to give him $<181,563 In new money Including a $ 1 1 3 ,0 0 0 b u d g et fo r th e Seminole County Expressway Authority. The expressway au th o rity money Is to be used to hire un executive director and a deputy director and do some planning Sellers has been h an d lin g the executive director role as well as hts ow n public w orks d irecto r |M>st at no additional pay for the (Mist eight mouth* While County Administrator Ken Hooper had recommended approval of four tiew employees for public works, plus six tralflc counters and aerial photographs of the Weklva-Monroe Basin at a total cost of about $185,000. Sellers pleaded to lie given the resources. Including funds cut by Hooper for the acquisition of dralnagr and road rights of ways, to let hts de|>artment do Its Job Commissioner Sandra Glenn chided him for not getting road Bee COUNTY, page SA Ex-Jaycee Chief Gets Year In Jail For Embezzlement The (misI president of the Altamonte-South Seminole Jayreaa. elected to the position while serving probation for grund theft, has been sentenced to one year In the Seminole County Jail for embezzling about $17,000 from the club. At least one Jaycec official said hr thinks the sentence Leonard Nell Schnack. 34. of 133 Vrspeis Place. Lake Mary, received was too light. "Personally. I think he should bum ." said Jaycee’s vice president Nick Waggoner follow­ ing Monday's sentencing. Schnack was also ordered by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. to serve 5 years of probation and repay the Jaycees at the rate of $140 a month. Waggoner said the restitution plan would not cover the Interest thr organization would have earned on the embezzled funds. He said the money was Intended to help build a playground for handicapped children. "In my opinion, he should have gotten more than he did." Waggoner said. "He was put In a |Miatllon of trust. I think a year Is not nearly enough time.' Schnack. elected Jayceaa president May 1083 and who served (or 10 months, em­ bezzled the cash between July 1083 and March 1084. lie was arrested Sept. 21 after surrendering himself to sheriffs deputies at the Seminole County Jail. An Investigation Into Schnack's activities began with an Internal probe by thr Jaycees In May. 1084. and was eventually turned over to the sheriffs deparmenu While Schnack was Jaycees president hr was serving 4 years of probation for a grand theft case In Orange County. In that case, according to Orange County court records. Schnack was accused of taking $3,000 from hla Orlando employer. He pleaded no contest to the charge and was sentenced to 4 years probation Feb. 13. 1080 He was also fined $400. In the recent case. Schnack opened two bank • m JAYCKK*B. pags $A i aw Sanford's 'Unkempt' Im age Blam ed On City Hall By Rick Branson Herald S taff Writer L ast In a series When Sanford's Scenic Im­ provement Board Issued a 16-page report earlier this month calling the city "un­ kempt.” It didn’t level the charge at only Sanford resi­ dents. Thr board said City Hall needed to clean up Its own act. too The board attached more lhan 400 violations of city maintenance codes to Its re(Mirt. some of which had the city's name on them. In addi­ tion. Ihe board submitted a list of city-owned properties that need to be Improved. Including C ity H a ll, w h ich b o ard c h a irm a n S ara Jacobson called a ’’cold fortress" that needs to be "softened" with landscaping. The city commission ac­ knowledged that etty properly has been neglected and de­ termined to set the pace for seeing the city restored to a clean, charming community. "The city should set the by a State Dr partem count — could be freed ’in 24 hours If the American people put pressure on the government to ask Israel for Ihe release of our prisoners In Israel ” "The matter now Is on the American side of the table." Berrl told reporters. Roussos. smiling and occasionally patting Berrl on the shoulder, referred to the Shiite militiamen In the room as "these good people." Smith, whom the Shiite mtlltamen referred to as his wife, praised the hijackers for their manners. "They were extremely considerate They were extremely kind and generous to us and we greatly grratlv appreciate their hospitality." she said. Russos, who celebrated his 40th birthday during the ordeal, said he didn't realize how long he had been held because he'd lost his concept of time during five days In captivity "I didn't have a sense of time .... They mentioned my name and told me I was being released." he said Roussos said his captors were "very nice" and that he sang for them See HIJACK, page SA Geneva Boy Dies In Fall From Car Hood A four-year-old Geneva boy who was riding on the hood of a car fell to hts death at about 8:15 p m Monday Jason Cuevas of 280 Jungle Riuid North, was riding on the hood of the car along with three other persons when he fell off the vehicle. Florida Highway patrolmen today said the trooper who responded to the scene on Jungle Road did not report on whether or not the boy was struck by the car he fell from or If he was fatally Injured from the fall alone. No other car was at the scene, troopers reported, and charges are (lending against David M^ Helzer. 34. of 150 Cloister Road Casselberry, the driver of the car 1 * l-fV Involved. i e g r1 The boy was helicoptered to C 3 W 2 P I -ik*2#r *-• . * O rlando R eg io n al Medical MsrsMrw*a Sr Tsmsif Vises** Center. Orlando, where he was A d u c k s c a v e n g e s a lo n g th e s c u m m y s e a w a ll o n L a k e dead on a r r iv a l, h o sp ita l M o n r o e n e a r t h e m prlna a s a d e a d f i s h f l o a t s n e a r b y . T h e spokesman Joe Brown said. Brown said air ambulance s p o t I s h ig h o n t h e S c e n i c I m p r o v e m e n t B o a r d ' s h it l i s t o f workers and emergency room , c i t y p r o p e r t ie s t h a t n e e d c le a n in g u p . staff reported the boy suffered "multlpal trauma." but there example by keeping parks and In the city, we'll have every w as no apparent Indication of a right to go to the others and other sites well-tended. That significant head Injury. He had would be the Incentive for tell them to clean thetrsup." an abrasion on his back and In this final report on the other citizens." said Commis­ likely died from Internal Injuries, sioner Milton Smith. "If we hoard * recommendations, thr perhaps to his lungs. Brown Bee UNKEMPT, page BA ran get our own house cleaned said. An autopsy was scheduled by the Orange County medical ex­ aminer today. Brown said. Cuevas' parents weren't Iden­ tified In the Highway Patrol In ihe home Ik- examined by have led to many casu allies. school ofllclals who would test "In states that repealed Ihe report, but Brown said the whether they were learning. helmet law. there has been a hosltal has his mother’s name The helmet bill would have marked Increase In serious Inju­ listed as Teresa, of the same address, but with no last name re p e a le d a law r e q u ir in g ries and fatalities." she said. headgear and allowed bikers "Any time there Is an Injury, listed. The boy's death brings to 18 over 21 to ride helmetless. Jill some of the burden of their Chamberlin. Graham's deputy health care Is going to be the number of trafllc fatalities In press secretary, said statistics transferred to the public —to the Seminole County this year. —Busan Lode a Indicate repealing the law could tax|Miyer." Graham has said. G r a h a m T ells B i k e r s : P u t H e lm e t s B a c k O n TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov Boh Graham hu* killed two bills th a t w o u ld li a v r allow ed motorcyclists to ride without hrlmrts and permitted "a more Indiscriminate use" of billboards along highways In Florida. Bui the governor did sign Into law Monday a measure In­ structing that children rducated Casselberry Man Guilty Of Attempted M anslaughter A Casselberry man on trial for attempted second degree murder has been found guilty of the lesser Included charge of attempted man­ slaughter. Desmond Assam. 34. of 771 U S. Highway 17-92 was found guilty Monday by Jury of the Nov. 4 shooting of Richard DeFazlo. 35. of 30 Jackson Circle. Winter Springs, and Jerry Stahley. 32. of 390 Marigold Road. Casselberry. Both men have since recovered Assam was found not guilty of a second charge, aggravated battery. He could receive to up to 5 years when sentenced In July by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis J r . according to Steve Laurence, prosecuting attorney on the case According to court records and testimony. DeFazlo and Sluhley were shot while they were near Joe's Pawn Shop. 761 U.S. Highway 17-92. Thr shop Is owned bv Desmond Assam and his lather Joseph Assam, of HI S. Devon Ave.. Winter Springs. On the day of th r shooting, a garage sale was being held for a boy's football team at a nearby business, Dun-Rite Transmission. 775 U.S. Highway 17-92. According to testimony of one of the owners of the transmission rompany. people attending the sale were told to park In the area of thr closed pawn shop, though permission had not been obtained from the Assam* for anyone to use the (larking spaces According to court records, shopper* car* at the garage sale were blocking or using the puwn shop's parking spaces and DeFazlo and Stahley were about to move two vehicles from the parking spaces, when a 1979 beige Bulck owned by Joe Assam drove at them, striking DrFazlo. according to witness Ron Mason, a Casselberry realtorAccording to Mason. DeFazlo then entered the car through the driver's door and confronted the Mother Jailed For Child Abuse By D«an« Jordan Herald Staff Writer A former Altamonte Springs woman who let her toddlers sleep In their vomit and wastes has been sentenced to 2 1 days In the Seminole County Jail. The Department of Health and Rehabilitative Service* took her children Into custody. In similar case*, children stay In the custody of HRS for 6 months to a year or longer If necessary, according to HRS program analyst Mike Robinson. S h a ro n L y n n C a rr. 19, formerly of 829 Ash Lane, was given credit by County Judge Alan Dickey for 16 day* already served. Dickey also ordered Ms. Carr to serve one year probation, pay the public defender's office $100 and to cooperate with HRS ofllclals According to court records, an HRS c o u n s e lo r In fo rm e d authorities of several alleged abuses after attempts to contact Ms. Carr. She was arrested In Orange County Feb. 25 on misdemeanor charge* of child abuse filed In Seminole County, according to the court docket. She failed to appear for trial In Sanford In May and a bench warrant was Issued for her arrest. Ms. Carr, who has a 7th grade education and waa unemployed for 2 years prior to the charges, waa rearrested June 3 In Orange County, according to court re­ cords. According to sworn state­ ments mentioned In court re­ cords. Ms. Carr's children, a girl, almost three year* old. and a boy. 20 months, were often left several days with thetr diapers unchanged, were not fed regu­ larly and when they were fed had food stuffed Into them till they would vomit. The state­ ments came from other adults living with the childrens' mother while she lived in Altamonte Springs. According to court records, the sworn statments also state that besides sleeping In their own vomit and wastes, the boy was often locked In a room except one or two hours a day. and the girl beaten with shoes, wooden s p o o n s , and p u n ch ed and kicked According to the state­ ments. when Ihe mother slept she lied the children to her bed The statements also reportedly said that when the children wete b a th e d In th e ir m o t h e r 's absence, bruises shaped like shoes were seen on their bodies Ms. Carr, who will be 20 this month and Is blind In her right eye. was accused of abusing her children while In New Jersey, where her mother lives, and possibly In Georgia, records show. According to court records, she Is now employed and Uvea Orlando where she may face charges. driver but did not struggle or fight with him A* Mason stepped In to break up the set-to Assam's wife began screaming for help The younger Assam then reportedly left his nearby home carrying a .38-callber handgun In both hands and approched the men with the weapon pointed In the air. As Ihe fracas continued, a shot was fired grazing Stahley's stomach and hitting DeFazlo In the back. —Deans Jordan TODAY 2A Editorial ..... Florida......... ....... SA 40 Horoscope.... Calendar.......... 3B ...... 2A Hospital........ Classifieds....... 4,SB Nation Comics.............. 61) People......... Crossword........ Sports .... $•7A Dear Abby........ ....IB Television.... ...... 1B Deaths............. .... 8A Weather........ Dr.Gott............. 6B World........... Action Reports . ar Pow dmred Wigs N e x t? MIAMI (UPI) - Judge Richard Feder says he wants to bring dignity to the Dade County Circuit Court, so he's requiring lawyers to wear flowing, knee-length black robe* "When they walk Into a British courtroom, they are hushed, reverent and respectful When they walk Into an American court­ room. they are reading a newspaper, eating an apple — It's not a movie theater." Feder said. Feder brought a box of the countypurchased $50 robes to the courtroom Monday and ordered Ihe lawyers to "pick out one that fits.” The Judge overruled complaints from defense lawyers who called Ihe robes uncomfortable and said they would restrict their right to represent clients. "Everybody wants to know when the wigs are coming." Feder said �lA - E y s n jo * Hsrsld, t s MardAFI. T iwsdsy. Juns I I , ltSS NATION IN BRIEF Teen Who A x e d Parents S e n ten ced To 40 Years SOUT1I BEND. Ind. (UPI) — Year* of abuse may have driven a teenager lo kill his father with an ax. but slaying his mother was “gratuitous and senseless" because she was controlled by her husband, a Judge said In sentencing the youth to 40 years. Dale Whipple. 18. of Lydak. was sentenced Monday to 10 years more than Ihe minimum In Indiana for a double murder conviction, bul one-third of the maximum 120-year sentence prosecutors requested, St. Joseph Superior Judge Robert L. Miller Jr. told Whipple at a hearing Monday the bloody New Year’s Day killings were “gruesome." A Jury last month found Whipple, 18. guilty bul mentally 111 on two counts of murder In the ax attack on Wayne and Sandra Whipple, both 39. In the family home In Lydlck. west of South Bend. He will have to serve at least 20 years before becoming eligible for parole. Dr Ivor’s License Photo 'Graven Image' Court Defers Major Religion Case WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court, deadlocked In one of this year's major religious freedom cases, has deferred until next year a decision on when govern­ ment regulations Impede ihe right to worship The Justices. In their eighth tie vote of the term Monday, failed to set a precedent In the case of a Nebraska woman who objected on religious grounds to the use of her picture on her driver's license. The 4-4 vole, with Justice Lewis Powell not participating, upheld a lower court that said requiring Frances Quarlng to be photographed as a condition lo getting a license Inlrrferrd with her belief against the making of a “graven Image." Al the same time. the high court placed on next fall's agenda two similar cases Involv­ ing the First Amendment right to exercise religion. In one. an Orthodox Jewish rabbi Is challenging an Air Force dress code preven­ ting hint from wearing a traditional yarmulke while on duty. The other Involves a religious objection lo the use nl u Social Security number. Joseph Conn, spokesman for Americans United for Separation of Church and State, said the court's stalemate In the Nebraska case showed Just how divided the Justices ore on Ihe Issue. Bul he said the court seems eager for some resolution. "It sounds like they're trying to decide what Is compelling government Interest and what Isn't." he said. "We were thinking this term was going to be the big one on church-stale issues. It looks like next term Is going lo be as well." Marc Stem, lawyer for the American Jewish Congress, said he was surprised by the court's reluctance to come down strongly for Individual religious rights. "They're obviously troubled by what standards the court ought to use to review free religion claims." he said "Until now. we've understood that a state has to show a compelling interest They may be changing the standard ." Powell did not vote In ihe Nebraska case la-cause he was recovering from surgery when oral arguments were heard His absence also caused a deadlock earlier this year on whether a New York suburb could prohibit a Nativity scene in a public park. The court also: -H eld 8-0. with Powell not participating, that Western Airlines must consider making pilots Into flight engineers If they request It when they reach the Federal Aviation Administration's retirement age of 60 for commercial pilots. -H eld 7-2 In a Maryland case that the purchase of obscene material by an under cover police officer Is not a seizure under the Fourth Amendment and does not require a search warrant. —Ruled unanimously In a case from Massachusetts that revocation of an In­ mate's "good time credits" must be sup ported by some evidence from prison officials. -Ruled 7-1. In a suit Involving Ihe controversial drug Bendectln. that a trial Judges decision to disqualify attorneys cannot be appealed before a ruling on the merits of the case. Housing Starts Plunge In May 2 M o re Sp y S u sp e cts In d icte d NORFOLK. Va. (UPI) — Federal grand Juries have Indicted two retired Navy veterans accused of being links In a famlly-and-fricnd spy ring on charges of passing military sccrels to the Soviets. Indicted Monday were Arthur Walker. 50. a retired lieutenant commander, and Jerry Whitworth. 45. a retired communications special 1st. Attorneys for Walker, a former engineer at VSE Corp.. a defense contractor, said Monday he will plead not guilty at a hearing today lo the seven counts returned against him by a federal grand Jury In Norfolk. Whitworth's lawyers said he Is scheduled to appear at an arraignment today In San Francisco — where he was Indicted Monday on a single count of espionage — bul would not say If he would enter n plea. Wulker and Whitworth are believed to be links In a wldcs|>cud spy ring thought to have operated out of Norfolk, site of the world's largest Navy base and home to the U.S. Atlantic Fleet. Walker's brother John. 47. charged os the ringleader, and John's son. Michael. 22. a sailor last assigned to the aircraft carrier Nlmltz. were Indicted on espionage charges late last month and are being held In Baltimore. C h e e se P robe W idens LOS ANGELES |UPI> — Health Inspectors have expanded their search for Ihe source of trartcrla Infection In a Mexican style cheese blamed In 30 deaths to Include more than two dozen milk suppliers A weekend Inspection of the Jalisco Mexican Products Inc. plant, which made the cheese linked to the Infection, turned up only minor sanitation problems and the plant was given a passing grade by health officials Meunwhlle. authorities Monday confirmed an 82-year-old Hispanic man hud died from Ihe Listeria Infection, bringing to :io the number of reported deaths connected to the cheese In Southern California. Officials said It probably will be several weeks before the lull extent of the outbreak — Ihe deadliest case of tainted food In California history — la known because Incubation of lire burlerlal Infri Hon lakes up to three weeks. Counting Ihe Ihree new coses. 91 people hove been confirmed stricken with Ihe Infection In I-os Angeles and Orange counties Sim ia n S u rp rise G e t t in g g o r illa h e a rty (o r S u p re m e c o n g r a t u la tio n s b e in g C o u rt c e r t if ie d Is by S e m in o le fro m Ih e a F lo r id a C ir c u it C o u rt C le r k D a v id B e r r ie n . A c t u a lly It w as S a n fo rd r e s id e n t G w ynne C h a n d le r ot B a l l o o n B o u t iq u e j u s t m o n k e y i n g a r o u n d . O n b e h a lf of B e r r ie n 's c o u rth o u s e c r e w , s h e a ls o p re se n te d B e r r ie n w it h a cake. To WASHINGTON IUPI) - Hous Ing starts dropped 13.7 percent In May. the steepest decline In more than a year, the Census Bureau said today. Despite the drop the pace of s t a r t s re m a in e d h e a lth y , averaging a higher rate so far this year than housing produc­ tion for all of last year. Housing starts in May were at an annua) rate of 1.663 million after seasonal adjustment. The rate of starts from the beginning of the year through May averaged 1.795 million, still above 1984‘s tolal for housing startsof 1.749 million. Building permits rose 3 per­ cent in May. an encourglng sign thut the downward trend may not continue Housing so far (his year has been the brightest spot in an otherwise slow economy. Starts of single-family houses HwiM *■♦*-*»Sr Dum Art** dropped 10 percent while those of m u lti-fa m ily b u ild in g s dropped 19.1 percent. r e m a i n C l e r k o t t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t In F l o r i d a , T he decline w as sp read th e e l e c t e d o f f i c i a l m u s t b e c e r t i f i e d w it h i n throughout all regions of the s ix y e a r s b y th e h ig h c o u r t , B e r r i e n s a id . country with the greatest set­ back In Western states at 16.5 B e c a u s e o f p a s t e x p e r ie n c e a n d e d u c a tio n , percent. Northeastern states B e r r ie n w as c e r t if ie d In f iv e m o n th s, reported a 17 percent drop, a c c o r d i n g f o t h e S u p r e m e C ourt. B e r r i e n southern states were down 15.3 to o k o f f i c e In J a n u a r y . percent and Midwestern stairs slipped 5.7 percent. W o m a n S o u g h t In A b d u c t i o n O f D a u g h t e r s W ORLD IN BRIEF La w y e rs Want To Q uestion M o b ste r In P o p e Plot Trial ROME (UPI) — Defense attorneys at the trial of right men charged In the I9H1 attack on the pope uaked a Judge to summon a crime syndicate Informer who says the gunman was coached lo Implicate Ihe Soviet Union. Munlredo Rossi, a lawyer acting for two former officials of Ihe Bulgarian Embassy In Rome, asked Judge Scvrrtno Santlaplchl Monday to call as a witness mob Informer Giovanni Pandlco who claims he helped un Italian Intelligence service agent prompt Turkish terrorist Mehinet All Agcaln 1982 Agca. 27. Initially said he uctrd ulone In shooting Pope John Paul It In St Peter's Square May 13. 1981. An Italian <ourt sentenced Agcu to life Imprisonment and he turned state’s evidence In May 1982. He now Is being bird on a new count of smuggling a gun Into Italy and three Bulgarians und four Turks are on trial on charges they plotted the attack. l-ast week Agcu claimed u Soviet diplomat In the Bulgarian capital Sofia ordered the attack on the Pollsh born jmpc and Bulgailan agents helped him carry it out. M e n g e le D o ssie r A rriv e s SAO PAULO. Brazil (UPI) — World War It medical data could yield solid evidence thut u 0-year-old skeleton dug up In Brazil Is that of Nazi war criminal Josef Mengele. a forensic (lathuloglsl says. More than a week after the bones were exhumed from a suburban graveyard near Sao Paulo, the 17-member team of coroners front around the world finally received detailed medical recordson Mengele Monday. The Simon Wlrsenlhal Institute In Los Angeles sent the dossier to Brazil for comparison with Ihe cleaned, reassembled skrIrion unearthed June 6. The dossier contained wartime X-rays, a pre-war dental chan and Information about a motorcycle accident Mengele suffered during World War II. HOSPITAL NOTES CssSal Fto*Ma OstMMl MsaSsr A D M IS S IO N I (ante* •*aafca i Qwwvt is m ts L Vi*Vto*4 u4U (llto*W Carto*. Cataatoarr* C w M N C la r k . D a i * * * Jans SOsMMI. Oaltana O tlC H A tO IS I s S ri J u i n s F O a S a rto to m a la S alt* D><ktan Va*» M Maxidata tesoa Ms* Ion a tfnltti Ms*man H Wslltirsm CKartst R Walts*. OtOsns ■mil* 0 Walton. L tn fa m l Carltons l . Oarrltan ana bat* ba* ta n t a r t MKSatol Jam atanssas* tor. lantort ■ISTM t Al ant Manna la r n s t . a tab* *1*1. Cataatoarty Sem inole County sht-rllf's deputies ronilmu* lo search for two girls and ihrtr mother who Is suspected ul abducting them from a Longwood foster home on Sunday. Deputies reported that De­ borah Graham. 30, address unknown, visited the foster hom e where her d au g h ters Amber. H, and Michelle. 4, had Ix-en placed by court order Cynthia I’ortalatln. 17. of 2260 Churollle St., the daughter of Ihe girls' (osier mother. Juanltu 1‘ortalatln. 51, iold*drput!ea she did nol let Ms Graham Into the home when she came to visit aliout 3 pm Ms. B o rta lu tln to ld Ms. Graham lo wait outside and she could talk to her daughters through a screen door, according to a sherllfs report. Hut when Ms PortaUtln brought the girls to tin door Ihry ran outside. Ihe report said, Ms Graham allegedly grabta-d her daughters and placed them In Ihe backseat of a black and green Chevrolet She got Into the pasarnger's seal and an uniden­ tified driver sped away, the report said A pickup order has been Issued for Ms Graham, hut neither she nor ihe Kiris have been found Deputies reported they make have lied to Alabama or Georgia P O T IN C A R The man sitting In Ihe driver's seat of a car parked at Ihe Hotline Bottle Club, state Koud 436, Altamonte Springs, along with two other men. has been charged with possession of marijuana An Altamonte Springs police­ man who upproached the car at about 2 45 a m Saturday re­ p o rted sm elling m a riju an a smoke and spotted clgurette rolling papers and partially smoked hand-rolled cigarettes near the driver's seat In the car. A small bag of pot was also reportedly found In Ihe pants pocket of the mun charged The other two men were not charged. William Brltion Welter. 20, ol 1520 Ormond Ave.. Apopka, has been released from Jail without posting bond. He Is scheduled to appear In court June 28. HEY BURGLARY Mitchell SlafTord. manager of the Eaatem gasoline slatlon ul A $250 camera, two watches Second Streel. Chuluota. after worth $150 each, and a $325 his pickup truck was spotted handgun were stolen from the weaving and speeding He wax home of David Sherman Hall, also charged with carrying a 31, of 1245 Rising Sun Blvd., concealed weapon after an open Oviedo, between Friday and knife was found In Ihe pocket of Sunday, a sheriff"s report said Ihe driver's side door of his truck, a sherlfTs report said. Deputies have ihe name of a —Eugene Thome Raylc. 28. o( suspect who may have stolen a Orlando, at 10 20 a.m. Saturday, *500 couch and a $350 lovrseat on slate Road 434 after his from Ihe home of Peter Matrix. vehicle ran off the road. 21. of 1022 Worthing Court. —Scott Robert Jones. 22. of 190 E. Wlldnerc Road. Longwood. at Winter Park, on Sunday. 1129 p.m. Sunday on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs, A 1983 Honda worth $10,000 and a briefcase were stolen from after his car failed lo maintain a the garage of George W. Carroll. single lane. He was also charged driving without a license. 32. of 3928 Villas Green Circle. with — Theodore Schoonover. 32. Longwood. on Saturday or of Orlando, atB. 11:59 p.m. Satur­ Sunday, day a t Longwood V illage. Three suitcases containing Longwood. after he failed to use clothes and $200 caah were a designated lane. l\»llce had stolen from a rental truck at 772 b e e n a d v is e d by a n o t h e r Baker Drive. Altamonte Springs, motorist of a possible drunk on Sunday Eva J, Blast. 36. of driver In the area, an arrest that uddresa. gave deputies the report said. name of a suspect who may have —Michael Shawn Fowler. 24. of grabbed the bags, a sheriffs 211 W. Bay St.. Longwood. at 2 0 5 a.m. Saturday on Palm report said. S p rin g s D rive. A lta m o n te Jessie Anna Wilt. 64. of 760 Springs, after his speeding car Honeysuckle Lane. Casselberry, hit a pole. reported to sheriffs deputies —Terry Dwayne Young. 22. of thal $300 rash and five rings 619 Fenton Place *619J, Alta­ with diamonds and other stones monte Springs, at 12:41 a m with a total value of about Sunday after he allegedly backed $3,000 were stolen (rom a purse his vehicle Into a gasoline tanker in a closet In her home between at the 7-Eleven. 401 W. state Road 436. Altamonte Springs April 15 and Saturday. He allegedly left the scene, but Three potted citrus trees with was picked up at McDonalds, a combined value of $125 were sta le Road 436. A ltam onte stolen from the driveway of Springs, a police report said, lie Edward Eugene Wagner. 40. of was also rharged with leaving 1364 Westdale Ave., Winter the scene of an accident with Park, between June 12 and property damage. Saturday, a sherlfrs report said. Action Reports ★ F lr o s A C o u rts ★ P o lic e 1385 R Allamonle Drive, Alta­ monte S prings, reported to Srminble County sheriff's depu­ ties the keys to the slatlon. Its alarm and vault were stolen from the shop Sunday. SlafTord called a sheriffs depu­ ty back to the store at about 2:25 a m Monday and turned over a burglary suspect hr had ra p ­ tured inside the business, a sherllf s report said Slulford said he was hiding behind a counter when the suspect, with the missing keys In tits possession, entered the building, the report said. Albert Lee Cain. 24, of 520 Oaks St.. Altamonte Springs, haa been charged with burglary and jwtty thrli He was being held In lieu of 48.000 bond BATTERED WIPE A 27-year-old Longwood man has been charged with battery spouse abuse after allegedly hit­ ting his wife In Ihe head and face Seminole County sheriff's deputies responded to a dis­ turbance call at 865 Lake Irene Drive at about 11 30 a m. Satur­ day and were met by Cheryl Lott Wulker who told them her husband had attacked her because she hadn't gotten him up to go to work, a sheriffs report said Mrs Walker was transported to South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. where she was examined for possible head Injuries and released, a sheriffs report said. Eugene Charles Walker Jr. was arrested at his home and later released on $500 bond. He Is scheduled to appear In court June 26. BURGLARIES A THEFTS John M. S tew art. 34, c f Telford. T cnn., reported to S-mlnole County shertfTs deputlra that $200 In travelers checks were stolen from a suit­ case in his room at the Holiday Inn. Intctstatc 4 at state Road 46. west of Sanford, on Sunday. Terry Roy Melmkamp. 25. reported a car belonging to Armstrong World Industries, of Lancaster. Penn., was stolen from his home at 323 Shadow Oak Drive. Casselberry, on Sat­ urday. The 1985 Ford, worth $9,500. belongs to hts employer, a sheriff s report said. DUli The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under Ihe Influence: —Joseph David Demar, 35. of Grant Line Road. Paola. was arrested at 5 p.m. Friday on 4 E w n in j* lle iu ld m ip s «si m i Tuesday. Juo* l*. m i V s l. 77. No 1S« F u M t iM O ta r MW iwtoa*. s a c s * N ' w r * * a* Tito U n to** Harald. •*C. MS N. Frtnch Art . UfttorS. ■is n m tM Sna C ists F s t U f t Rato t l lan iard. FlsrWs urn Msm# Oallvar* Wash, t l.lt j M asts. SS.Fll 1 Mania*. 114 11. * Maul**. U I.SSi V ssr. U l S*. ■* Mail: WaaS IM S * M asts. M SS: I M sstS*. IU .S S i S Monts*. m .M j Y sa r, (M l) m 1*11. �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Tw«»4ay. June 11. 1 W J -)A Auditor Who Tried To Silence Whistleblower Fired WASHINGTON CUPI» - The Merit System* Protection Board. In an unprecedented action, nan fired the chief of Pentagon auditing for retaliating against an auditor who blew the whistle on his agency. In Its toughest action since taking over civil service duties seven years ago. the board late last week ordered the removal of Charles Starrett Jr. - since July 1981 the t72.300-a year director of the Defense Contract Audit Agency — and fined him $1,000 for "taking actions against agency auditor and whistleblower George Spanton.** The board also demoted and fined two other audll agency managers In Atlanta. Paul Evans and Arlln Tucller, who were found "to have taken or recommended taking actions" against Spanton Group Works To Prevent July Fourth Eye Injuries Special to the Herald TAMPA — Parades, picnics and fireworks displays are all July Fourth traditions enjoyed by most Americans. Another, often overlooked trad itio n , comes In the aftermath of the holiday — those news reports about people blinded, maimed, or killed by fireworks The National Society to Pre­ vent Blindness-Florida Affiliate r e p o r t s t h a t In 1 9 8 4 , flreworks-rrlaird Injuries rose 19 percent over the previous year. An estimated 9.857 people re­ quired hospital emergency room treatment last year. 1.255 of them having sustained eye Inju­ ries. "Fireworks are not toys." cautions Herbert Goetschlus. president of Ihe NSPB Florida chapter, "Yet. 74 percent of all those people Injured last year were under age 24. Without doubt, we need to keep fireworks out of the hands of young people." In u recent study conducted by A rkansas ophthalm ologists, boitle rockets were found to be ihe leading cause of fireworksrelated Injuries there. The study revealed that nearly Ihrrr-fourths of all Injuries re­ sulting In permanent vision loss w ere s u sta in e d by people harmed by bottle rockets. "Small, but lethal, a bottle rocket Is a single fire cra ck er attached to a stick, and shot from a s ta tio n a ry o b je c t. Usually, the suggested object Is a pipe. However, more often than not. people use soda-pop bottles." Goetschlus said. According to the National So­ ciety lo Prevent Blindness, these b o ttle s can explode. G lass shrapnel thrown during Ihe explosion can strike Ihe face and eyes of bystanders, often causing severe, painful and Irreversibly blinding Injuries. Among the other commonly available fireworks Involved In Injuries are firecrackers. M-80's. Roman candles, salutes and snakes. Even sparklers arc un­ safe. The society says that a blinding bum can result If the sparkler makes contact with the eye. "We recommend that people enjoy fireworks the one safe and sane way this July Fourth," Goetschlus said. "That ta. view Ihcrn at a licensed public dis­ play, not on a street comer or In the backyard ” Established In 1908, the NSPB Is the oldest voluntary health ngency nationally engaged In preventing blindness through a co m prehensive pro g ram of community services, public and professional education and re­ search. CAU .TO U r a t e u s u i an Bob'* Aitiqaes & M F iriilire M ITOCX You Won’t Walk Away Empty Handed. If You Don't Like Our Price We Will Negotiate. 3 2 3 .2 1 M Hm, 17 *2 So. SanlsfS. fU . M r. M S 1 0 4 Sun. 1 0 4 1 DAY SE R V IC E FREE Estimate SEMINOLE SEN & VAC 3229411 coasts its • LAMI MAST SLVDi Wkw D u * C«n*r As an agency auditor In 1982. Spanton Anderson said the board Is studying possible reported serious alleged pricing Improprieties at additional penalties against the two men and Is Pratt A Whitney Co. In Florida. Starre’t said he, examining a fourth person. Stanrtt's assistant. believed the disclosures were false. Jam es Brown. Told of the board's action. Spanton. now Congress. In the Civil Service Reform Act of retired, said. "This Is one of the grratests days of 1978. gave the board broad authority to protect my life." "whistleblowers," often government auditors Starrett and the Pentagon had no comment. ferreting out waste and fraud. "This Is the first time the board has Imposed The board found the three Pentagon employees this penalty." board spokesman Lon Anderson said at a news conference, adding the Defense "committed prohibited personnel practices when Department "has to abide by this action" but can they attempted to reassign Spanton lo the West Coast In an effort to silence his whistleblowing." appeal to the courts. The fine Imposed on Starrett was the maximum Reached at his home In West Palm Beach. allowed. Spanton. 64. said. "1 was pushed out because of Evans and Tuellcr were ordered demoted to my lough audit approach and my reluctance to non-supervisory positions and fined *500, each. 1tack down." Saying he had found "waste and abuse was rampant throughout the Department of Defense." he added. “ It was caster to get rid of me than to dean It up. "About one-third of the defense budget Is wasted." Spanton said. “Maybe now, as a taxpayer. I can look forward to more effective protection of Ihe tax dollar at the Defense Department." In 1982. Spanton released a controversial report on Pratt A Whitney's pricing policies and revealed "possibly improper expenses" incurred by the company for rnlcrtalnlng Pentagon personnel. A year later Starrett reassigned Spanton. an action lhat was staved until Spanton retired In December 1983 T h el980’s Bank ShakeUp: How’s It Going To Shake O u l In five years of deregulation, weve seen m ore changes in the American financial system than in all the other years put together Today, banks offer discounts on commissions w hen you trade stocks and bonds.Stock brokers offer services that seem like bank accounts. S&Ls no longer have their legalM ki% edge”in interest rates. On the other hand, they can offer m ore kinds of loans. Even departm ent stores an d insurance com panies can get in the act. Now, m ost places are going to“wait and see" before they m ake a move; but,at NCNB.we’re not. Wfe’ll keep working to deliver the best possible service. It may not always m ean the lowest price, but we’ll work to s e e that it m eans the best value. For example: M ore For Less. offeryou Lots of places pi m oney mlarket rates, but only one offers them along with other bank services at special rates or no charge. Wfe call it Deluxe Banking? an d we’ve m ade it easier to get. Now you can qualify t y depositing over their investment situation. Thatls what our new Investor just $1000; keep a $15,000 balance Option IRA is all about. It lets you a n d there’s no charge. H igh Rates For M ore People. combine fixed-rate certificates,a Maybe you've thought about money market account,stocks, and bonds-w hatever works for you. So investing in Certificates,but you haven’t wanted to com mit a $25p0 com e in an d let’s talk it over. M ore R etirem ent Benefits. lump sum. Now you can invest in If you’re retired with pension any certificate we offerwith a and/or Social Security payments, minim um deposit of only $1000. have them deposited direct with us. Until this year, youve had to Well give you tree regular checking, deposit $2500 in a n account to earn money m arket rates. Now, on free personalized wallet checks,a free24*hour banking card and a free personal accounts, we've cut our m inim um deposit to just $100(1 M ore IRA Flexibility A lot of people like the IKA idea, but would like m ore control that w e know of offers a 11of them. A C hanging N eighborhood. W hat you see here Is just the beginning.vVbll keep working on better ways to handle your money So, if you’re not sure where yourbank,broker or S&L is shaking o u tc o m e see us. This year, next year, and long after the dust has settled in the shakeup of 1985,we’ll still b e here working harder than ever to be the best bank in the neighborhood acas National Bank All DefMtsitws Instmxl tr>SKXiPUO by FDIC. �Evening Herald (U SPS (I1 J M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 031 9993 Tuesday, June 18, 1985—4A W»yn# 0 . Doyl*. Publith*r Thom** Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin AdGnt, Advertising Director Home Delivery; Week. $1.10; Month. $4 75; 3 Months. $14 25; fl Month*. $27 00; Year. $51 00 Uy Mall tt'rrk. $1 50. Month. $fi 00. 3 Month* $ |H 00. B Month*. $32 50;. Year. $0(3 00 Meese's Legal Advice The Competition In C o n tract Act. which became law last year. Is designed to boost competition among federal contractors and to keep the coat of government down. President Reagan signed the bill but Is now refusing to enforce one key provision. That gesture puts the president above the law. the provision that has c roused the presi­ dent’s ire authorizes the General Accounting Office, Congress’s Investigating arm. to su s­ pend contract aw ards up to 90 days when an unsuccessful bidder cries foul. Though GAO evaluations aren’t legally binding, they are often Influential. Allowing GAO time to look Into disputes discourages the kind of sw eet­ heart deals that have lately gotten the Defense Department Into so much hot water. The administration claims (hat this pro­ vision turns over to Congress what should be an executive branch decision. What it finds troubling Is an action giving GAO discretion to Issue Its opinion at any time during the 90 days, rather than Imposing a rigid 90-day review period. This technical legal con­ troversy should be settled In a lawsuit challenging a contract delay; Indeed, there urr such suits presently In court. Insteud. the administration hns taken the luw Into Its own hands, ordering governm ent agencies to Ignorr thr GAO. That order prompted an angry reaction from the House Judiciary Committee, which recently voted to cut off funds for the uttomey general's office until Ed Mrese rewrites his Instructions. This thratrlcul gesture, though unlikely to receive full congressional approv­ al. certainly got the administration’s atte n ­ tion. A new federal court ruling rejecting the administration's argum ent ugulnst enforcing the luw. while less dramatic, deserves equal attention. What the administration Is doing "flatly violates the express Instruction of the Constitution that the president shall ’take care that the laws be faithfully executed.'" wrote Judge 1larold Ackerman. A century-old Suprem e Court decision, cited by Judge Ackerman, puts the ad ­ ministration’s legal argum ent In |>erspectlve. "No man In this country Is so high thut he Is above the luw. All the officers of the government, from the highest to the lowest, are bound to obey It." That Includes the attorney general — and the president. Worm In The Apple Mas Apple Computer Inc. founder Steven Jo b s lost his Job? No. Apple's In trouble. There Is talk of layoffs. But Job's Just been sent back to th^ garage, where he first designed thr personal computer. Jo b s’ new Job description: "product vislonury." Maybe he can Invent a better purpose for t lie personal computer. P le a se W rite Letters to the editor arc welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD HELEN T H O M A S Reagan On Campaign Trail For Tax Reform WASHINGTON {UPII — President Reagan Is back on the campaign trail — this time to keep the spotlight on hi* lax reform plan. Reagan ha* been making two trips a week outside of Washington to promote the program that observers believe he wants to leave as the most Important legacy of his White House years. The president has four more side trips before he heads for his California ranch for a week, but aides Indicate he may make another short trip on the Fourth of July and then return to the ranch. The staging for his speeches are reminiscent of his 1984 campaign with the emphasis on American Rags, bunting, red. white and blue balloons —everything but the cheerleaders. tic Is stressing that bis lax reform plan Is ''bipartisan'* but lately hr has been combining his appearances with the promotion of senators up for re-election So it gets sticky at times when Reagan accuses the Democratic Party of being led by the left wing, without naming names. When a reporter asked an aide how the president "can get away with It" In terms of praising bipartisanship and attacking the op­ position party at every opportunity, the aide replied: "He is." The president recently briefed economics reporters on his tax plan, and may have regretted his decision to take one more question. The question "Mr. President, education for the handicapped has been proven to be an Investment rather than an expense. For In­ stance. at Cal State Northrldge In Long Beach In Los Angeles, the Masters program produces graduates who are able to earn up to $45,000 to $60,000 a year, thanks to the program for deaf mainstreamed education there, at the cost to the taxpayer of $6,200 a year. "May I ask. what Is the proposal In the tax plan at the moment to maintain such programs to help these people to be able to find employment and so relieve the government of the tax burden of supporting them?" The president; "I don't think 1 heard. You're talking about our aid to college students now?" Question: "To the handicapped students, the deaf students, particularly." Stumped tor an answer, the president said he should have let Treasury Secretary James Baker lake the question. Baker stood up and said : "I think that's a budget question. If I may say so. You proposed a budget question, not a tax question," Reagan agreed, hut went on lo say that federal funds had not been actually cut for those programs but were enfolded In block grants to the state. ROBERT WALTERS D O N G R AF F Buchanan In World Of Past Tax Code For Park Avenue WASHINGTON (NEAI - "W r want a lax code for Main Street America." proclaim s President Reagan — but muny of the pro­ posals be advocates have been crafted In Ireneflt the denizens of New York's Park Avenue or lx>s Angelrs' Rodeo Drive. The populist rhetoric the presi­ dent I* offering to promote the "reforms" he unveiled In late May Is not matched by the specific pro­ visions of his tax par kage. Citing "the Reagan plan's bias toward Ihe rich." conservative polit­ ical analyst Kevin Ph]|ll|>* notes that only modest financial benefits would accrue to middle-income I.nolle*, but "for upper bracket families, the overall ... reduction Involve* big numbers " Similarly. William A. Nlskunrn Jr,, a recently departed member of the president's Council of Economic Advisers, notes thut the Reagan admin Isl rat Ion has "changed the progresslvlty of the system ." Progreoalvity — the concept that wealthy people should juiy Income taxes ul higher rates than those who have less money — has been a guiding principle of the Income tax system since the federal tux code was first enucted In 1913. In the Initial version of the federal Income tax approved by Congress 72 years ago the lax rule began at I perrent for those eurnlng less Ihnn $20,000 yearly and rose to 7 percent for those making more thun $500,000 annually. When Reagan assumed office, the rules runged from 14 (tercent to 70 percent. His 1981 omnibus tux package slushed the top rate to 50 percent while reducing the bottom rat rlo 10 percent. The president's new proposal would uguln dramatically reduce the top rate, to 35 percent, while raising the bottom rule to 15 percent Thus. II Congrrss adopts this plan, Reagan, since he came lo office, will have cut In half — from 70 percent to 35 jrcrcenl — the tax rale (or the nation's wealthiest people while sllghlly lnr 'caslng — from 14 percent to 15 pcncnt —the rate lor the country's poorrst taxl*uyrrs Individuals al the boltom amt In the middle ol ihe Income sculc wovdd receive some modest benefits from Increased slandurd deduc­ tions, higher personal exemptions and oth< r component* of (he presi­ dent's package. But (hr Inescapable fact remain* "When measured either In dollars or as u percentage of Income, the tax cuts for the wealthiest taxpayers dwarf those lor all other groups ' That's the conclusion of Ihe Center on Budget and Tolley Priorities, a W ashington-bused public Intrrrsl group JEFFREY H A R T Victorianism Reborn Victorianism did not die with the grumpy queen. It seems lo be a recurrent slate of mind, and we arr now In Ihe midst of another bout of ll The spirit of "Don't do It," “It's not good for you." and “It’s In­ sensitive" Is rani|>aglng around the land, % The cnmpalgn against smoking of course, has been In high gear for uhoul five years. It's a rare restau­ rant where you cun enjoy an after-dinner cigar these days. Now I know th a t som e p e o p le are asthmatic or allergic lo tobacco smoke. They have every right to be spared even u whlfl of It. But the anti-tobacco movement hus taken on an ugly Ideologlcul character and become u vehicle for the universal hum an desire to push people around. A friend uf mine recently complained vociferously that hr had bent obliged to ride for more than an hour tn an automobile with a man smoking a pipe, a horrible ex|ierlence. Win n II was explained to him that he might have opened a window in the car. he actrd as If this were a new and startling Idea. Everyone knows that college pro­ fessors smoke pipes. As a matter of fact, that ts uboul all that some ol th e m do. Hut an It-s m o k in g Ideologues have been mounting a major attack on that, and faculty meeting ureas now have smoking sections. Ads (or tobacco products have been tunned from television since 1970. and there Is now a move on In Congress lo similarly tun ad* for alcohol Al a Senate hearing last February. Senator Paula Hawkins, a Florida Republican, said that (be pressure on Congress lo do Ihts has "turned Into a runaway freight train." Al the same time, stale legislatures have been raising the drinking age. often to 21. Thus ull individuals under 21 arr penalized because of the small minority who abuse alcohol, drive white drunk, etc. Women under 2 1 are penalized despite Ihe fact that statistic* dem­ onstrate that, as a group, they do not drink more than the general population. Why has there been no protest against this resurgent prolubtttonlsm? Mm. Grundy and Ihe llluenoses are rampaging around Ihe land but no II I. Mencken has arisen lo smite them We also have a federal com­ mission looking Into |Mirnography. The lust one. luck In 1970, found thut there was no evidence linking sexually explicit material to crimi­ nal behavior. The new commission Is headed by a man named Henry Hudson who, as chief prosecutor In Arlington. Va., has succeeded In tunning most pornography there. It's u pretty safe bet that thr new commission will discover all sorts of links between jxirnogruphy and criminal behavior. ll Is my opinion that a community has the right to restrict material that can lie publicly displayed. Jusl us 11 has the right In enact zoning ordinances. But there Is every indication that thr anll-pom drive has much wider goal* In mind, and that wr may have lu fight thr old h a ltie s o v er D reiser, J o y c e , Lawrence and Henry Miller ail over again As In Victorian times, we are now seeing an enormous compulsion lo be healthy As headm aster of Rugby, Thomas Arnold virtually equated vigorous exrrclse with Christianity. When not kicking a lull, Victorians climbed Alps To­ day, hundreds of thousands of people urr crippling themselves jogging, and even women are lifting weights Wr are also faring a wave of seat-bell and air-tug legislation, all for our uwn good, of course White House communications director Patrick J. Buchanan says the adm inistration's tax reform proposal Is designed to benefit the "traditional" American family, one where the husband goes off lo work every day and thr wife stays home lo lake care of the kids. As a consequence, he Is taking considerable flak, especially on Cap­ itol Hill. And well Ire should, since he Is hopelessly out of date on thr current composition of the Ameri­ can family. How far oul happens to be the subject of a fortuitous study of changing family and employment patterns Just released by the Con­ feren ce B o ard , an in d u s try supported nonprofit research orga­ nization. What the study finds Is that B u ch an an 's traditional family hasn't been typical since at least the end of World War II. which, with the population surge that followed, marked a major turning point In thr characteristics of thr country's working population. By about 1960, for example, working men whose wives worked outside the home began to out­ number men who were the sole support of households —I r , men In the Buchanan family. The rate of ehangr In this and other family characteristics has accelerated with every passing year. Today, married men providing thr sole support of families are down to 10 percent of the total work force — less then 12 million out of 112 million. They are far outnum­ bered by working couples — 47 million Individuals constituting 40 percent of .ill Jobholders What the study shows ts that thrrr ts no longer any such thing as a typical working family. What ts typical Is that most adult Americans of whatever gender and marital status work. Broadly classified, (here ore 40 million march J men at work. 27 million married women, 16 million Individuals who were formerly married (predominantly divorced and widowed women! and 29 mil­ lion singles (mostly men). The working population can also he broken down Into sevrral other categories, which, lo some extent, overlap Working women, married and not. represent 40 percent of the total. They Include a majority of women with children — 60 percent of all mothers Working men still outnumber working women, but the Labor D epartm ent p ro jects a work force gender spilt of 50-50 In another decade. Another rapidly growing category are thr singles, now a quarter of all Jobholders. JACK AND ERSO N Air Force Pays For Company's Mistakes "I know whet you're eeytng. Herriell S o m e h o w . lo o . w is h t h e Von Bulow trie! h a d never ended." /. By Jack Anderson and Jospeb Spear WASHINGTON - When a defense contractor cracks Ihe whip, the Pentagon Jumps obediently through rite hoop — even when Ihe con­ tractor Is one of such demonstrated iiiiillr.is.incc as General Dynamics. The Air Force, for example, has agreed lo jray General Dynamics uny costs It may Incur If ll conde­ scends lo help Investigate technical problems with Its own F-16 fighter planes Yet Genrrul Dynamics Is under no obligation lo help with accident investigations Should it decide to do so. the Atr Force has agreed to keep the company'a findings secret. We've been exposing the cosily sins ol the military Industrial com­ plex lor more than three decades, hut It's still a Jolt to learn that the Pentagon kowtows so abjectly lo defense contractors. The Air Force not only admits ihe shameful agreement but defends ll on pragmatic grounds. Thr Air Force claims that If a contractor was forced to help investigate defects tn Its products, and was nut promised that embarrassing facts would be kept secret, thr company might be less than truthful Thr Air Force's startling dis­ closure of Ihe way It does business was made In response to a lawsuit filed by our associates Donald Gold tier g and Indy Hadhwur under the Freedom of Information Act. They had asked for secret Pen­ tagon uccldrnt reports. Including one on the fata) crash of an P-16 tn Utah In 1961. which led the Air Force to ground Its entire fleet of 269 F- 16a. citing problems with thr (light-control system of the $16 million aircraft. Wr assumed that for $16 mil lion the Air Force would expect a plane lo fly or demand an accounting from the manufacturer. Even a $6,000 automobile carries a war- runty. Bui lo our astonishment, the contract between the Air Force and General Dynamics was a classic example of "buyer beware." Here's how It was explained In a sworn statem ent by Ll, Col. Alex J. Ranclgllo. legal adviser to the Air Force Inspection and Safety Centrr: "The contractor shall be reim­ bursed coats Incurred In connection with mishap Investigation and rclutrd tests or unalysls Nothing I have found tn the contract, howev­ er, specifically requires General Dynamics Corp to provide evalua­ tion und analyses after an aircraft mishap. "Further, there Is no penalty provision tn the contract governing the rrfusal of a contractor to provide such technical assistance." In this case. General Dynamics did provide assistance to the Air Force. But the Air Force refuses to release data the company provided A Justice Department attorney's I statement explained why: "It Is Important lo the military branches that when investigating an accident, they have access to reports provided by Ihe manufac­ turers without regard to poaalblr adverse reflections.** the statement said, apparently referring lo public outrage over fatal flaws in a multi-milliondollar weapon "Further." the statement added, "thr candor of Information supplied voluntarily in confidence may be substantially greater than that of Information compelled to be pro­ duced with the knowledge that It will be made public." If Ihe Pentagon truly believes this. It Is extraordinary. Applied to the Justice Department’s own opera­ tions. for example, tt would mean discarding subpoena powers and trying to wheedle Inlormatlon out of underworld boaaes by promising not to make It public — and paying them for their testimony to boot. I �SPORTS Evening HeroM, Sanford. FI. Sam Cook T voids y. Juno I I . IH J—*A Sun B ank M a kes 1st D eposit HERALD SPORTS Taylor's Grand Slam Bombs First Federal E D IT O R Rouse Has The Spirit For Kiwanis You've heard of Willie Horton. He's a former Detroit Tiger slugger now employed by the New York Yankees as a 'Vnlrll coach." It s his Job lo pump up Dave Winfield or Don Mattingly when they have "one of those days.'* Baseball players will tell you success on the ball field Is more menial than physi­ cal There Isn't much dif­ ference In ability. That fine winning edge may be the dllference In altitude You've probably haven't heard of Charles Rouse. The 45-year-old Sanfordlte serves the same role as Horton for Ktwants, which will play Ball Motor Line In the Junior Major League City Series Wednesday night at 6 at Chase Park The ballplayers may 10 to 15 years younger but Rouse says they need the same Ixxist that the major leaguers nred. "It's my role to keep niy players mentally pre­ wired." he savs. "If we ran keep our players cool und not fighlng among themselves, we have a much better chance to win." House really couldn't pin­ point why a 13* or 14-yearold would be so easily dis­ couraged. but he did have one theory. "People put too much pressure on one Indi­ vidual.” he says. "Then that player thinks he has to do everything; thul he’s the dif­ ference between winning and losing. That put him In a bad situation tf something goes wrong.” Rouse says when some­ thing does go wrong, the player pouts. Then it's lime for a little Charles Rouse pick me up. "1 encourage the boy.'* hr says. "Sure. If he makes a mistake, you might yell at him. That's the way coaching Is. But If he docs something good, you pat him on the bark, too," He says discipline Is some­ times lacking "Sometimes parents don't like It when we yell at a boy." he says. "But you have to have discipline to be a good player. There w o u ld be a lot b e t te r ballplayers coming out of this league If they had more discipline." J e s s e B e ll m a n a g e s Klwants while Rouse takes care of the morale Bell says he knows the importance of a positive attitude "If we keep our spirit and play like we did last Wednesday, we can beat anyone." Bell says. Last Wednesday. Kiwanis surprised Moose In a onegame playoff lo cam the right to face lavored Ball Motor Line In Wednesday's best 2 out of 3 series The second game will be Friday and the third. If necessary. Monday. All arc set for 6 p m starts. Rouse, whose son Adrian p a tro ls c e n te r field for Kiwanis. says morale Isn't Just a problem on his team — but every Sanford team. "I watched the whole league this year." he says. "Thai's the key to the ballgame I saw some teams lose that shouldn't lose because of their attitude." It w as a problem for Kiwanis last Wednesday. It trailed Moose. 4-1. In the second Inning and things looked bleak "When we get behind and someone makes a mistake, the players have a tendency to yell at that player.” aaya Rouae. "That doesn't help." W hen th a t h ap p en e d . Rouae had a ready reply for his boya. "We weren’t very far down." he saya. “I Jual (old them If you're gelling to get angry at someone, gel angry at that team on the field. They're the ones who are beating you." Kiwanis took his advice. It erupted for four runs In the top of the seventh to pull out a 11-7 win. Bernard Mitchell. O scar E d w a rd s. C hu ck Williams. Duck Grayson. Ruben Blake. Shawn Roberts ftss COOK. Pag* «A F ir s t ta g F e d e ra l ca tch e r on Sun B a n k 's M ik e D llllo n L o re n zo P o lk h a s th e but he By Chris P lster Herald Sporta W riter The question of which of Ihe two unbeaten teams was un­ beatable was pretty much an­ swered Monday night In the opening game o( the Sanford Little Major League City Series Behind the pitching and hit­ ting of Derrick Taylor, and some fine defensive plays by second baseman Tony Duncan. Sun Bank domlnanled every- aspect of the game en route to a 17-5 thrashing of First Federal before 200 fans al Fort Mellon Park. Sun Bank, which won the Little American League with an 18-0 record, can wrap up thr clly championship tonight at 6 in game two at Fort Mellon Park Although he wasn't at Ills best. Taylor still overpowered First Federal as he tossed a iwo hitter a n d s tr u c k o u t 14. T he 12-yrar-otd righthander also rapped two hits including an Inslde-the-park grand slam home run In (he fourth Inning "Sometimes you never know whal's going to happen so we had to go with our best man," Sun Bank m anager Boolslc Jackson said. "We had to go for the win In the first game." Duncan turned In the best defensive performance In a game that had 12 rrrors Including nine by First Federal. Of the 18 Morold t M s ky Tammy V lw aat outs recorded. 14 were Taylor strikeouts white Duncan had a fo rg o t o n e im p o r t a n t It e m — th e b a l l — hand In three of thr remaining w h i c h I s M o a t in g n e a r h i s r i g h t k n e e . four outs. Sun Bank Jumped out to a 2-0 lead In the (op of th r first off losing pitcher Joe Wiggins with a pair of First Federal errors (laving Ihe way. With one out, Lorenzo Polk reached second on a pair of errors and. with two outs. Taylor lined a single olT the center field fence for a 1-0 lead. J e f f e r y In g ru m r a p e d a ground-rule double to letl center lo drive In Taylor with thr seco n d run. W iggins then walked the bases loaded but got out of the Jam by striking out The first gume of a best 2 out of 3 series Is Jason Sutton loend th r Inning always very Important. Sun Bank, the Sanford In the boltom of thr flrsl, Little American la-ague champions, controlled its walked leadoff man own destiny In game one of the Clly Champion­ Taylor Andrea Williams who took sec­ ship Scries Monday with Derrick Taylor on the ond on a passed ball. Taylor mound. then caught the next two hlltrrs Taylor, who threw one no-hlttcr and two one-hitters during Ihe regular season, overpow­ looking al third strikes and ered National League champs First federal an fanned Wiggins swinging for (lie out. favored Sun Bank won the opening game of the third The roof fell In on First Federal series. Alonzo Brundldge will lx- on the mound for In the (op of the second when It made four errors which enabled First Federal, which lost for Ihe first lime Sun Bank to push across six Monday, while Sun Bunk munager Boolslc Michael Clark singled up Jackson said either Al Perkins or James Jackson runs. the middle to leadoff but was will pilch tor her unbeaten team Hunt's Double Caps 6-Run Rally As Adcock Roofing Wins Crown Uutm Hunt doubted home the winning runs in the bottom of the fourth Inning Monday night to lift Adcock Roofing post Clem Leonard Shell, 16-IS, to the Pee Wee championship at Fort Mellon Park. Adcock Roofing und Clem Leonard Clem tlntshed the Per Wep regular season with Identical 9-1 records. They split their season scries so a playoH was needed to determine the champion. Jatnle King went the distance for Ihe winners, King walked 19 bul still won as he allowed Just four hits. King struck out four. Nevil Ford was loser despite giving up seven tilts. Ford walked right and whiffed three. Ten errors by Clem Leonard made the difference. Adcock committed Just two for munager Henry Collier und coach Dion Brown Hunt, who hud u pair of two-run two-baggers, came through with his clutch hit ns Adcock erased a IS-10 deficit without making an out. B a s e b a ll B a se b a ll forced al second on Jam es Jackson's grounder Polk then lofted a high f!v lo letl field which Reggie Smith tried to make a basket catch of. But the basket had a hole In 11 and the ball fell In for a two base error Polk scored on an error on Al Perkins' grounder for a 3-0 Sun Bank lead. Perkins went to second on the play and scored when Taylo reached on another error, In­ gram followed with a walk and a passed ball moved ihr runners to second andFlhlrd. Keith Annondl then drew a walk and Duncan also walked to force In Taylor for a 5 0 lead Ingram then scored on a wild pitch and an errant throw lo third on the play enabled both Amm ml l and Duncan to score as Sun Bank took a commanding 8 0 lead. First Federal broke up the no hitter und the shutout In the Ixitlom of the second. Alonzo Brundldge reached on Taylor's three base error to lead olT and scored on another error on the same play. With one out Al Dixon slapped a single up thr middle for First Federal's Brat hit. Smith then hit Into a force play for the second out and Taylor struck out Andre Cixiper to end the Inning Sun Bank tacked on two more runs In the top of the third with both ru n s scoring vln First Federal errors. First Federal's brightest mo­ ment of the game came In thr Ixittom of the third but It wasn't enough to shill Sun B ank’s machine. After Taylor struck oul the first two hitler of Ihr Inning, he walked Mike Dllllon and W ig g in s . B r u n d l d g e th e n s t e p p e d u p and smacked a Taylor curve ball over Ihe Tcnce In leftcctttcr for a three-run hom er which trimmed S un Bank's lead to 104 It was thr first hom rr Taylor has given up this season. "I was slacking up a Utile when he hit It." Taylor said. "They w rrrn ’1 hilling me so I let up some." Taylor pitched hitless hull thr rest of Hie way and Flrsl Federal scored Just one more run. that coming on a bases loaded walk In Ihr fourth. Sun Bunk put the finishing See SUN BANK. Psge SA Cobb's 2-H itter C arries O rio les P a st SW Volusia Adcock Roofing'* champion* run off with trophies after Porter Tunes Up NEW SMYRNA UEACH Tuning up for this Saturday's Charlotte IN C.) Miller High Life 300 Lale Model Invitational. LrKoy Porter won the 25-lap late model feature on Saturday night al New Smyrna Speed way. Lee F a u lk w as s e c o n d , followed by Bill Oremovleh, Sanford's Harold "Fat Rat" Johnson and newcomer Del Meeks. David Rogers was at Georgia International Speedway to drive Ihe Bemco bouse car in a 200-lap event which was rained out. Kicky Wood drove the Russell Automotive Camara to victory in the thundercar finale, besting Mark Sills. Ben Booth. Tommy Patterson and Jeff Blehr. After hugging the low groove for 25 laps to hold off fourcylinder division's high point man Bobby Sears. Jerry Symons won thi 25-lap Cycle Care Championship. Symons' Pinto as well as Wood's Chevy were both powered by Bob Chuk-buUi engines. Third to fifth were Bill Hooven. BUI Martin and Kay Symons. Street stockrr BUI Klnley made tl back to (he winner's circle, as he scored a popular victory over heat winner Joey Warmack. Junior Simmons, hit son Marc and the MUter Beer Machine of Gary Klein In roadrunner action, three W ee title game OVIEDO - R ichard Cobh hurled a two-hlder as the Oviedo Orioles shut down Southwest Volusia. 6-1, In District 14 Top Teum Tournament baseball at the Oviedo Little League com­ plex Monday night. Manager David Austin's Or­ ioles move Into tonight's 7:30 losers’ bruckrt final against West Volusia or Deltona. A win to­ night would pit Oviedo against Eustls or Maitland, the winners' bracket loser. Cobb blanked S o u th w est Volusia for six Innings Monday before giving up u meaningless run In the seventh. "Richard gave up a single to the first hitler but he was In control after that." said Austin. "He did an out­ standing Job." Mlcah Klnnalrd got ihe Oviedo boys going In the first when he drew a walk, moved up wild pitch and stole third. He when B a s e b a ll the right fielder dropped Poochlr King’s fly bull, Oviedo added lo lls lead In Ihe Ihlrd when Bobby Wyatt walked hut was forced at second by Cedric Watson. Watson stole second and scored when Kln­ nalrd reached on error by third baseman. A balk moved Kln­ nalrd lo second and a wild pitch moved him to third Alan Greene Ihen re a c h e d on error by shortstop to push the lead to 3-0. The Orioles picked up one more In the sixth and two In the seventh. In the sixth. Gary Gotwalt singled, stole second and stole third K.I) PelUrtn walked and stole second before Ron Fahy walked to load bases. Wyatt coaxed another free puss lo collect the KBI —Bam Cook Kinley Finds Winner's Circle A uto R a cin g core crossed Ihe finish line tide by side, with Eddie Tovct winn­ ing by Inches over Cocoa's Mike Frttts and Don Roberts Lenard Deiloff and W ill Smeenk were fourth and fifth. L A T IM O O m F lllm l Ouelltlor L aS or S o rt* . Orlando, It 041 tec H ttU W W l) t P orH f F m ' um i l l i L »«»r P e rn r. O f lando. ) I h P a w n . O rlan d e. 1 BUI Orem eukh. Me* tm y rn o t f eh. I Herald Fat Bat Jahnann. len to rd 1 Oti M ean OcaU. t Richard Corn«r*ll Cocot Stack. t OwwiyKtUy. T t n m w I Jot Middle Mn. lo Daytona, t. G aorta Pandorgoa*. Hotly Hill; IS Hoi Ktmsocmon- Mo Miami Batch T H u fc o tB c a a s le» it» t OuOliIMT Ricky Wood Orlando. » It toe Hoot 11 loo* I I Wood F eatu re DO loot I I Ricky Wood. Orlondd. ) M ark HIM. Orange City; 1 Son Booth Oolond. 0 Tammy PafH rton. ItoW im aor, 1 JeM Bionr. OotMno. 4 Jorry S to ry MorrIM I eland. 7 Jo h n K lrtaord to n lo rd | Ho* P a rry . M u n i. t John Cochran Holly HIM; IS C u rl Toarorc. AooiocXIcoia L os Loodon Tom m y PoHorkani I Mork t i n t I t Ricky Wood t » IT R IB T IT O C K I Hoal ( « los*) I Jooy War m ock to n (or a F f l u r o (11 tape i I B>H Km lay. Ok loon ] Jooy W ar mock. tonMrd, 1. Junior tlm m ano. SonM rd. « Marc KMoy. OkH on. | Gory KMM. Orlando. 1 Jim Vom. MoWaurno. 7 Nick S r on l Ollondo; I tlw w n M otor. L ota Ho Ion. t Doug Howard. Loko HoMn. IS K ioto# Boyd Jr . Fart Leudordete FOUR C T L IN O IR t Cycle Core C h o m siam n isO i lo se . I Jorry ty m o n o . Mow Im yrne S te e l. 1 Booby W e rt. Ok Hon. 1 Billy Hoowon. Orlando 4 Bill M orttn. ta n lord I Ray tym an*. Mao tm y rn o S to ck I Jimmy T r*.orO w n Maw tm y rn o S to ck . 7. Jock H e m . Ocoee. ■ I o Ronnie F u ller. O rlande * Hick P a rry . Mima. 10 Je ll Baev Oolond l e s Ladder* Curtl* Mil Hr I Billy Haoron 1 Jo rry lym ont ) U ROA DBUHNIRI Matt (4 lose I I Jonn Hock. Long to ed F f l u r o II lose) I I do-a T o m . M d * o . 1 Mika F rirn . Cocoa. > Dan Retort*. ta n lord « Lenard O dilon Mo* tm yrna Stock I Will tm oank. Deiond; 4 Mk« Kuborwk Lang piped. 7. R o to r« Bruce. Turkey L a ta Pork. I John Mock. Longaotd t Dor toy Hugne* J r . P lym outh. M Ckrtt Bionr. OolHno La* Leader* Ctrl* S mut I Will Imoonk ) 7 td d ie Tout! 4 14 COMINO IV IH T I T h u n d er. July a. I p m GiwHDemolition Derby U M Morin The Crool Amor Icon lo ck Roca | i » M arin 144 Lag Enduro UM M win Thwndorcen M L o st Four Cylinder 11 L o st F ireo o rk t Lolurdoy. J w h D . I s m CkortoTH MO LoM Modal InyiMUonol P tu t ika T h u n d e rc a r* . t i r « e i llock*. F o u r CylrncMr » *nd m o Raodr unrwr t - • • �♦A — E v e n i n g H e r a ld . U n t o r t y F I. Bosox Move Closer T u t t d s y , Ju n g » l , I W BASEBALL ROUNDUP STAN DINGS N A T IO N A L LEA QUE (Itl W l Net os V M W — u >1 f it t u ;* M r m IV , u D IS 14 u 400 m s » 1* )W ts Mantraal Cfik*go tr Louit * » » York PMIaOtlpfos Pirttburgti W att Lan 0t*go Moulton LO* Ang*l*o Clnclrvwfl Atlsnt* la n C ra n d K o ta M n n ii ii )4 H u }1 V MT — SM s ir 4 s ir 4 4)1 4 40) II M »n d * r* I t w H i San f r K K lK O 4. Cincinnati0 Plfttburgt? *,. Montrtol 1 Moutton 4. Atlanta ] Maw York I CMcogo 0 lan DWgo I, lo t Angai*? J Moot Ion (M athlt ) II al Allanla (Smith 141,1 40 p m I at San Prancltca Pittttoorgh at Montraal, night Chicago at Maw York, night Philadelphia at SI Loult. night Moutton al Atlanta, night San Dlago at Lot Angalat. nlghl L e «i 0B )4 ••I 34 1)4 ) - t )4 )'1 V DO 4 It *01 IV* ) l I I I S’? 40 i n ir tt M 111 CSlcsgo Conform* ) i 14 141 W Oohlond 11 JO (O* J ’ l Kan?.? CltY J1 30 KM M Wotu* ?* 14 443 4 Mrftnwwyfn >4 n 441 *v» Ta*a* u » » i (0 Monday1• S.aulta Botton ]. Oatrotl 1 Naw York I I SolflmortO Mliwaukaal. Toronto I Pan tot City 10. Mlnnetota ) Taatday'a Oamat Naw York (Cowlay 4 ) ) al Saltimora (D a vit 4 II r u p m Botton I Pi ton I I I at Oatrolt (Bair I 01. I l i p m. C a lifo rn ia Ta a tA a r'i Oamat Cincinnati (P ottort III) «t San FranclicalLatkay 171,) M p m Pitt«tourgh (M cW im am t I t l al Mont ftal (Smith t ) ) , t U p m Chicago (Trou t t i l al Maw York (L y n c h ) II, 1 )1 o m Philadalphla (Carlton I t ) at St Lout* (Tudor 4 I I , I l l p m w J9 M J) )) 30 71 » Toronto So?-oDafroit B t t lln w t N*?? Ywk M !l»4 u tM 0 .v * '* " d I W itt 4 1) at dhaa *a w R ESU LTS Uf Soft Ctavaland iSchulta I t l , I l i p m Oakland ICodlroU 1 ) l at Chicago (Tannar 101,1 Mp m Toronto (Laal 14) at Mllwaukaa (B u r r lt lll.l U p m Mlnnatoia ISmlthton 111 al Kantat City (G ublcia)41, 0 D p m Saatlla (Wllklnton p i) al Taiat iTa n a n a 111, 1 ) 1 p m Wadnrtday't Oamat Toronto at MMwaukaa Maw York al Banimora. night Hot ton at Daitoit. night C a11tornla al C lavaiaod. n Ight Oakland al Chicago, nlghl Saatlla at Taiat, night Mmnatola al Kantat City, nlghl awadrri atwr UafH Ptwai •r UaOad Art?* iWn t WW Cao*an Oat ■ » I t P Cart M U Caw-art ut a Cay Oa 0 Cant? 10 MwMf) LA tadPtnar Cm U IIK U K A M I M M tf - I f l m m m -| f l a *— . WamoiWf IS ••4 F lf f 'll * - * **•• 1*1) la141) Mkf-B*?ta* 0 . Dr’**. an -*•> [ti |n%s — lfiitt lit IPSIM soplit T*t • m m m -141 V m am1 Hs« 8*4 WVMMS # -«M 4 llIS) l -»♦■*• till *• *•*>»»• ........... Ill RisnUl 1414 1 i m n C*| Yota Lfiw w (1). t r l « (I) and Wat IrOwatpa* 0 , w tr* i •*) an* hn t » ( P Wtar*mm 1)1) t-YaM lit) f l t -C t a u i City, la m * | Id) art Tot m o t Nl - M i l l kiWaari ■ ■ ■ - | || CmWy am 0 | « ( | t t H4M4V OrOrtgw lwayn III. tata III T Martnai (El and Oawywt a -CwWr It II L-Mitr?**# 1141 M flO U t 114001 Ciiin nak Mt tar m i n laa Irtaian IM O T IN -IM Tkot thaw in ad i H T i tap pitwy 0-namatar IIII L^tata ill: ui-la* r , n m L tia a r d I I I mama HI til M -1110 Itaai Ml M M - I ft Oran 0 ImO in ana AY*. Yarn papain III I n * HI a-40*** • Irm 'Ml l-W .W i IIII N l " u i i a i . G arter I I I MHtarpI Ho4NM nr art Pirn t » n r d taw w Bl ana kraaa O -arm D l l l- » p w w l)a* d - m o a p Pant la) Mt itl M - 1II M " I M - II I Onapt M M Ml — 411 k a lt d M IM M -M I W k t'trw C ad Dava Dar<w| «d Canar O-Oar rg (4tl L -VAr-Wr'Mi M t-M oTolConp r»l. laa paoa ta a d M - Id a laa l»pna M M M -I It Vmm iPtam » . Catlap III wd •apwdk tontaevP Car ’V 'I Oar Ml t w » ID ntaa Itl od S a ra t Vm ltd l ikaaiu**la tl H l-ia t g Amaru* ,aapa - k m , Maw a ' o Oa 1 I m n h t C M M i a p a R O tt aal P rttla r I t t It OwtlamdM kananp laapw - hr?. ML S Cwt WL M thrjp? An aid a w Pna • Pptw Oaf Amaru* L**pw - k m r Mp * and Mamnp? « t 4 awa? I r p la?«r «y a) Cord OaaPd(damOrat Cmvnm - Lprn pimp Tm Own. f r v r laapa - Cawnm WL a A p g o t t i . B r a c t 1101 MfCnt mn Ipi Or OCltow.|1 Md LEA D ERS la r n k " * ■alar itiia t ItaOtra If Uvaat Praaa manahantl I 0t I I a| tOawt m i l MW aaoawmrw ■to p Itn a i ta il la id I I I piotodl Maataallaapw • O 9 i prt •Mr. ta RBi 43 « M) u m ■ n kS MtC« la (r w Hi? om n ■ W G-?** t0 urn >t n N *#r*ar Cut *n ■ n m <*ur^ A* m m Hi 4» m IM H M m m 41 M m Cai m m 14 m * * . an* 0? m m M li 341 G?*n*rt LA m m n M JI1 AanaaL • * 9 1 Pd -mania* Of 41 14 a II m BraWr? Wa 43 14 » •1 w Law? aaj Ma m n m •*■•»* 0* M 04 m n in A***, Ma m tm m n JI4 &»-•? Oa* v m m 44 Itt 4r*a? ic i« m B 41 J1I M a w Bm 41 Ml a n IM M * (in o m n 14 IM *<-*m - P«n4 i m p le t Carina pt I , n | kp* IrAmwaa at iam*wont1 Amp ran laapa - * r « C* It •ardanan k t B Cp‘na Cm If. (vhp Cm It Kpata Id « 0II I 4I4| rrkfM a r a * Laapua - Andaar Wl tl I -*•*■1 jo lit tump ah igj CaatPf « r t | Cp l WL I I I , an Hat I ) Marl 10I t U N Call Ampua Laapw - Oaky to* ta Paid l u l l I r i X I Para* pimp? ' a t Milk fatal f i t I l f 100. lataal laa Aaaran ilmal m I w a| a a a m * p * n tack kaptaaMataOi krw w Laafua Ctaaaa* fry IN Lpdpw* Oa I u narwt— a LA | i* rpanama LMM Amp r p Laapua - lhak Tp 1 «. la? Ip 111 lard M I V ham. Ma | a la l> t a i l , a C I IA kpanai iwpw - Claw 11? fit Iran Hat •» Dreton Pm ?, tawrwa LA N Oarwg I f o l la k Col Ampvan laapw - Mann On at M Oaapdlpwnw O. M laid Tp * ■ I f l l f l l i C lla I I i.m ^ a d p r t r r p f p n a n Pa?trip — Piacad rgMkanpp III cp*ar* at II'flaw 1aaim, l a w vtm iaaaappadk a r i p tiaai pa' IAAAI tarWrW m l - (ra t manapp f’ PO Mart an*? > IM - ’ mat Owd I phmmrr m mmm mturner Tp ry m n< *94 W/-«»Y •«M4 k m m Ul RA IN ES G A U G E •fm illA U U *ys# ; / « in CiteMrs ____________ __Ifl ■ •j N 4»fl*n m >M 4 a feMM M4| n iM mi M f| 1 } Gd l|< DbuPm If 1 1 \ •HW* ' A i : VMr Mm fi.fl MB 4 1 m m Tut lamn P*u IW f at m> I aya* an>k ■? * » m a rap apt Oamat *aa I tp a Oaapd *a ad t r - r a fad tm para a? paaama«**m tad Carter's Homer Silences Sutcliffe, 2-0 United Press International Hick Stitclllfr would not luive Impressed (*y Young Although Young rnlf{tit have admired Sutcliffe am a pltrhrr. he rertnlnly would have frowned al lilt lurk of judgment. “Never give Ihe opposition an edge," la a credo that lm*i been around since before ihe days when Ihe great Young was n sundlottrr. Sutcliffe. Ilic 19H-1 National incaguc Cy Young Award winner, Ignored Ihe rule Monday and II cost him SulclKTe was quotrd Monday us saying the New York Mels would not iw a fuclor In Ihe National Ixngue Hast pennant race Sutcliffe said SI. lands and Montreal would oiler lh« stlffesl challenge in Ills own ChU.a^r Cubs for lla. til. if n title. "Maybe In spring liulnltig ll was Ihe Mels, lint now I'd say our biggest roni|>ellllon Is the Cardinals and the Expos." Sutcliffe told the Chicago Sun l imes. "I wouldn't trade any one of our guys lor any one nl theirs — with one exception. I think we'd l>c able hi find room for (pliehrr) Dwight Gooden." Sutcliffe singled out Mets' catcher Gary Carter specifically us one player who didn't measure up Ills ( libs' counterpart. .indy Davis "I know all about Carter, but I wouldn't consider for a second taking him over ((‘ubs catcher) Jody (Davis) Me cun do all tile tilings Carter cun do — lilt for (tower, throw mid cull u game In fuel, he calls a heller game Ills future Issllll ahead lit him." said Sutcliffe Naturally, when Mels' nnuiagrr Dave Johnson saw such things In pi tut he derided to use tl to hts team's Irest iidvniiiugc lie underlined certain part* ol I tic article onrl (Misled It on Ihe clubhouse tniflrlJn board The Mrls responded perfectly Carirr fill a home run ami lion Darling losscrl a five Jill Irr as (hr Mels beat N .L. B a se b a ll Sutrlllfc and the Cubs 2 0. "It’s kind of a sweet end lug when he makes comments like ihat i»eforr ihe game and then I hit a home run to win ll Me didn't count the Mels In. and I think dial's going to tarry over for Ihe rest of ihe srnson." Carirr said. Dulling, ti l. hurled his ihtrd camplele game and second shuloul of lire season by striking mil seven und walking four. Darling Is 5-0 In his Iasi nine outings. I lir rigid hander has not iosl since May I when he dropped a 10-3 decision In the Mnuston Astros He lowered his KltA to 2,20 Klsewhere. San Francisco blanked Cincinnati 40, Houston edged Atlanta 4 3 , Pittsburgh defeated Montreal T>2 and San Diego downed lays Angeles 3-2 In American l.rugur games. Itoston edged Detroit 3 2 Milwaukee nipped Toronto 2*1. New York blanked Italllmorr 10-0anti KaosasClty rlp|>ed Mlrmesola 10*3. G lin ts 4, KedsO At San Francisco, Alice Mamrnaker hurled a lour hitter and Jell Leonard rl|)|>etl a solo homer and added an Kill single, leading the Giants to their third straight victory. Ilammnkcr. 3 0. struck out six and walked lwo. The loss wcnl lo Jay Tibbs, 4 H Astros 4 . Rraves 3 At Atlanta. Alan Ashliv wrnt 3for-4 with an Kill and Hul Garner hnmrrrd to help Nolan Ryan lo his 23fhh career victory und lift the Astrtks. Ryan. H-3, siniek out eight lo move within 20 of Ihe 4,000 mark. Dave Smith picked up Ills 111h save, Steve Shields, 11, took the Bol: Draft's Big Gam ble A t 7-6 HOSTON (UPI) - The NIIA driilt always provides long shots and this year Its hlggrsl gamble Is Maiiule Hot The 7 fool-0 Hoi. from Sudan, remains an Intriguing option In Tuesday's NIIA draft lie has played basket ha II lor only five years, cine til Ihe Division II University of Bridgeport. In the s j ai log. th e I9H|M)umlrr. was thought to hr no more Ilian a late sreottd-mund choice, needing long-term rellurm rnt slmlllur to 7-faot-5 lacker Chuck Ncvltt. the tram's !2th man and l.ivorlte son of the Forum crowds. However. NHA teams had lo take noller when this year's defensive player of the year emerged hum a project. Alter a college earner consisting ol wulehlng UCLA games from the trench. 7-4 Mark Eaton devel* oped with thr Utah Jilt) Into Ihr NBA's best shot blocker. ll Is that same factor, Ihe ability lo Inilmldale and swat away shots along with unknown IHitrntlul. which lias NIIA learns thinking about linl Thr hlilh of Ihr U S. Basketball League has also aided Ihe trlhrsinun Irom I h e Sudan's stock In his first right games with the Rhode Island Gulls. Hoi has averaged Hi 3 jxiinls und 14 1 rebounds with thr most lili|>or tun I slat reading 12.3 blocks per game. Will hr l>e great or a washout? The keenest eyes in the sjKiil cannot discern his luturr Coaches and scouts Irom ill least right NHA teams have seen llol play. Milwaukee llueks ...S u n B ank C o n tin u e d f ro m 8 A touches on III I h e top of I h r fourth with six runs. Polk drove I n Ihr llrsl run with a n lulleld single und thr srrond scored w h e n Perkins wulkrd wiib Ihr buses full. Taylor then stepped up with (he bases still loaded and sliced a fly ball down the right field line. CtMiper made a NBA couch Dun Nelson sprni live days In Rhode Island Gulin coach Kevin Slaeom, a form er Huston ('e lite , said Nelson claimed "he had never w ru onyhody block shots like that ... and Nelson played wiih (1)111) Ihiasrh." NHA scout Marty lllake says an assistant has seen Hoi plav 11 Hines In ihe jrasl year and "lie cumuil play a lick He’d have to gain 40 |M)uiuls and hr can't gain an miner." The Dallas Mavericks have tried lor three years lo land a center, who would ealapull them Into Ihe league's elite With three first-round choices m nine. 16 and 17, ilrey can make two calculated {ticks and then roll Ihr dice with linl Coach Dick Malta and two assistants watched the Gulls, find Motla said the tranpnrtutlnn costs relieri Dallas' curiosity. "If you spend 85.(XX), you'd have to say there was some Interest, wouldn't you?" Motla suld. Adding lo thr mystery of Hoi's luturr is the lengih of his past — no one seems certain of Hoi's age Speculation Is lie Is any­ where from 2 1 lo 27 "You sec moves or blocks lhal make you wonder what lhis kid could do If hr had more experi­ ence and Mime bulk." said Gene Slme. coach of the Washington Hullrta. "The raw lulent Is (here. Right now, though, hr Is lltrrully skin and hones " nice diving try ol It but It sepilrted away ami rndrd up an insldr-lhr-park grand slam for Taylor Sun Hank mudr it 17-5 In the fltth when Sutton walked and wrnt around to score when IVrktnn reached on a llrlder s choice. Sun Hank had nine hits In Hie game Ini hiding two rai l) by Taylor und Jackson und one each by (‘oik. Perkins. Ingram. Armondl and Clark ft 4 Ron D arling ...b lan k s Cuba Gary Carter ...gam e winner loss. P lratea 9, Expos 2 Al Montreal. Tony Penn had three hits and drove In three runs, inc luding two with a sixth Inning homer, to help the Plrcitrs snap the Expos' five-game win streak. The triumph was Pittsburgh's third In Us last 11 games Jim Winn Improved to 2*1. and Don Robinson earned Ills second save. David Palmer fell to 5-6. Tim Raines was tilt less In four ath ais P adres 3, Dodgers2 Al lays Angeles, Sieve Garvey banged out three tills and Eric Show posted hts first victory In five wrrks. enabling ihe Padres to stop the Dodgers' four-game winning streak. Show. 5-4. last won May II. Rich Gossagr gained his I Sill save. Rlek Honeycutt. 4-6. was the loser. SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO I«4 a , •-**< T? Ia«taar* TWiul aursaaeiH •■ I * I D s SAKAI «a* Lo? CLa*i*atA*?n 1 S a* llo s la?ua t ( m 4 « C**f4*-n SAIT BAIL * » 1*1 - a n il H M * A,*,? «t * '* * !)• * , Ill 101 IMG l a * - VIA. Gaw* Gam W * w Wi iAtari i** ti*s *>aia*av*f-i •*a i<e***e*t ********** ■ A f llU I I M »»• -UlASr«Tiiafaw*(>M» 4*as B A IIU U MLUI AM l la . 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T 1411) Ml M an I t C MU aattwiaSMhi* ' m ii 1G*W*I l)| ten* S M I* silaiMa* m u lira, t lai i i r SAtat*- VM.0 11M aa»*iO as |i I Am I M*?aa , aa (nBU IS I S IS n il as U SFL uaitio ItATIt P00IIAU LIAGVf lM * l(a « n m • i I If t I 11 4 1 M f • M t • • f 1 1 t 1 O M 4 11 • •*»**''■ CtoHryti ( 0m if 4 1 • Dwiff 11 4 1 i NM48 M f • Af'Hrtfl • t * 1 tt 1 iflM Aai« m« « 0 1 IR VfSPI 1 14 1 st l P i M N f d l S Him j WMy • 78— M tl* t MMwfPrt •l#HnMr« Pd Pf Ml tn 443 411 ■44 m Ml im '■* IM 431 mi m |P1 m 10 Ml m ID fM 'Mm n l Kai4?a4MaM >a m IM m 431 m\ m oi m 43* NBA *44(4*11 M w a fn M ra ta u i *> iarti**t»fM* BaUmrvit » *Nf Ai .w m I' I n i * * l I***aU? ti b ***<Vw i )i 0aava*4 u Nr* Mna? II M-Wl 11 WlMUS I *N - l t * * O l M I * M : i * W I MS - law «a*B*a> Mm M ilugnai '*1 - Ja**a M**t IA laaaft iM** CAfSMti MB' - ■»* Aguaf* 0**1,0*4a* I ■SI - 4* Own Cana* (Ots* w * I4*W*P I f i li a tala II lit tsaalOf' l a l*4aMi V D a ta I a• ISSBBi *a«D A,ta* m aaisi 4 4* h*at Man B***Mw*aia* we? t ■** Dm * « iaiiMMiNlit* ►*-*** l* W l I Spa f**4a Bn 4 **»-*« l a a* 0*t**4 a* ***** I a* 1*as at|altr taaiaal BOW LING >ni - I*.?* raa*a*a la LMa.* Mu*ga* Va*l Mg - MaiAat ( fiian Aanw* is* itaatai ■sr - ***, Bn*a* M*t»*a» i MSmmi mm *4a Liu a fiawaaa M*rT**e. MN - Da?* 'u* * * i v t in** (a.*** (>•*< »•# - B * •**■ firaaM HXU) MN - (Sag Ca*** **-«*»*-, (iiittm IMS) m - la l* Ms*A Sr*a*41iay«ti W -A***(«? [M M iM M O M lI MM - a* la**? Da*** IK ta * ?■ V»> •• - l » * t . war M****a IUCLA) wa- 1*■*t**i *****iwwi W - j * n M * Oa**fiSn*M| '• s- Dan B*B (**•'! traoiia I M it M ilitia A-MS. H UMID Continued from 8A and Sammy Edwards all con­ tributed. Grayson sturlrd It with a double. Mltebrll singled him home. Hl.tkr and Roberts drew walks and Williams, the No. 9 hitler, drove In the lie breaking run with a field­ er's choice. Oscar Edwards slammed u two-run single lo lee Ihe game. Sounds like more ihun one guy contributed to that rally. Sammy Edwards. Kiwanla’ beat pitcher, shut down Moose In the seventh to nail down u spot In the playoffs Making thr pluyotTm was sweet enough (or Klwants, u tram which no one figured to be there ufter going 4 6 In the second. Hut. as Charles Rouse will mi I.Mil |A*W *•*'4*4 11 C*— »- It u v a iif iw ? B u n a s, m o w a. r i m ...Cook MJ »4 «4] UP Iff M3 Iff »J 344 M3 I Ul(laia.*a*ulM MHOai M M BOflSOi 4 ItIIMM, t l» lllI I M AH* IS 1 iTaaaai** 1 PA m At **<*• M i l if a* i* t* W a n •-» gailan u*a* la? a a -w a -lim i ■ O f? , .*a*i a «*?*■« a ) ti'1 L N * M * V lau* AS’ 1 a*.-a aw* u w m i IS ) i ta* I a n w w 4**.* (it U N L Guo.4* laapa, Our*** 4C. Al* A Man**. MSMat J * t u n * (* t a I la* Gram (at** 1* A C M J Man* ! * • ? ' 'aw I S a M*a l ~ la ra tG t* CaU l*a S *urt •,**** >t*n*ta tna* Ltai IL M.h Ova* (it** * Id a Oa* i n ’ ft. A*** m*m i « i, naan** las It Tat* » » V *?*Uv.t I * , m i ■A Gaft l M * f A4u*ar»* 4 4 I S ll (44a It * * w n ? IBM lell you — a little bit of spirit goes a long way, Mike Kirby is missing in action. Mike, who oversees the Lit Ur Major League pro­ gram us a Sanford Krcrrulion Drp?irtmenl employee, was (loured by food poisoning last week Mike also kreps stats for the Orlando Krnrgudrs. Well. Mike, they didn't need you Saturday against Baltimore but they are a few runs being scored al Fort Mellon Park. Hurry up and get buck. Aimwo Urondldgr will be on the mound for First Fed­ eral. which lost tor the first time Monday, while Sun H ank m a n a g e r H ootsle J a c k s o n said e ith e r Al Perkins or James Jackson will pitch for her unbeaten tram Sun Bank is looking to keep the City Championship trophy In the American League. Last year, Adcock Rooting broke up the Na­ tional League's dominance by sweeping Sunnlland. Na­ tional League power Poppa Jay's had won Ihe title the two previous seasons. The lost time two unbeaten team s m et for the City Championship was In 1982 when Poppa Jay's met Ad­ cock Roofing That senes was a sweep for l*oppa jay's The American (lags that stand along the right and leflfleld foul lines were do­ nated by longtime Little Na­ tional League coach Jim Gross who passed away be­ fore this season. The flags were dedicated in his honor Monday nlghl. United P r e a a International In a clash of runners-up Monday night. Ihe Boston Red Sox took the contest a little more sehously than the Detroit Tigers lo seize sole command of second place In the American League East with a nlnlh Inning, come-from-behlnd victory The Red Sox. trailing the Toronto Blue Jays by 2 Vi games, meet the division leaders after their current series with the Tigers. Dwight Evans look advantage Monday of a conccnlratlon lapse by reliever Willie Hernandez and slapped a game-winning, tworun home run In the ninth Inning that pare Boston to a 3-2 victory. "That ball wcnl 326-frrt. 4Inches." Evans said of his op­ posite field home run lhal just cleared the right Held fence for h is c lu b - le a d in g s e v e n th game-winning RBI. "I was looking for something In and got something away." Evans said. "I just swungat It." But Hernandez had an expla­ nation. "Sometimes you pitch In pain and you concentrate more on your pain." said Hernandez, who said he entered the game In the eighth with a sore nerk that he Intends to have checked today by a doctor. Boston has now won six straight. 14 of-15 and l7-oM9. Detroit lost Its second straight following a six-game winning streak. "I don’t think I had good stud." said Hernandez. "I wasn't 100 percent. “The pain wrnt away, but I think It was the pills I stopjied taking Ihe pills — 1 don't want to takr pills all the time — and the [win nune back." Hernandez. 4-3. failed lo save a game for only Ihr ihlrd time in 48 save situations for Detroit Al Nipper. 4-5. went the dis­ tance for the victory Detroit's lead-off man Lou Whitaker staked the tram lo 14) lead with a mammoth home run thut landed on top of ihe 94-fo o t-h lg h roof of Tiger Stadium and bounced back onto the field. It was Whluker's ninth homer of the year and marked the 13lh time In his rarcer that he has led off a game with a homer. The Tigers added a run In the fourth w hen Darrell Evans singled, moved op on a groun­ dnut and scored on rookie Nelson Simmons' twoout single to right center. Iiosl on was blanked for the first six Innings by Dan Retry but tnanuged a run In Ihe seventh on a two-out single by Glenn Hoffman, a walk to Steve Lyons and an RBI single by Wade Boggs, off Hernandez. Y a n k e e s 1 0 . O rio le s 0 BALTIMORE (Ul'lj - Over 35.000 fans came to Memorial Stadium Monday night rxjx-etlug In watch a battle of wlls la-tween Baltimore manager Earl Weaver and New York Yankee sklpjier Billy Martin. They anticipated a night of strategy, of plvltol plays, of controversial rulings by um­ pires. What they saw was nothing o( Ihe kind. The Yankees — es|ieelally lef­ thander Ron Guidry. 7-3, and crnler fielder Rickey Henderson — spoiled any occasion for such dramatics with a 104) drubbing of the Orioles, Guidry pitched a flve-hll shut­ out to gain the Ihlrd win of hts last nine d erisio n s against Baltimore and hts 25lh career shutout. Meanwhile. Henderson lead the first five-hit game of his career. Henderson's performance raised his halting average to .332 — tops In the American League. "I'm really not used to all that support. "Guidry said. “It's easy to pitch with a lot of runs. I’m used to dose games. Still, when you get four or five runs against Baltimore that's not much." Brewers 2. Bine Jay* 1 Al Milwaukee, Moose Haas fired a three-hitter and Jim Gantnrr slammed a solo homer lo lead Ihe Brewers. The Brewers have now won 11 of their last 12 games against the Blue Jays. Haas. 6-3. went the distance for the fourth time this season ta earn the win Dave Slleb. 6*5* took the loos. Royals 10, Twins 3 At Kansas City. Steve Balbonl walloped two home runs to drive In (out runs, powering the Royals past the Twins. BaJbuni belted hts first homer to lead oif Ihe third inning and then un­ loaded a three-run shot off Frank Viola. 7-6. to cap a five-run sixth Inning. Bret Saberhagen. 7-3; earned the victory. �Evening HereW, Sanford, EL___ Tuesday. June H, tttt—TA SPORTS IN BRIEF O p tim istic C a rte r H eads F u ll S te a m Into U C F C age C h a llen g e ORLANDO —Maybe LeeCorso Is catching. Phil Carter, armed with optimism which could make the Orlando Renegades' coach seem bland, headed full steam Into the Job of University Central Florida basketball coach Monday before a media gathering. Carter. 33. left a secure Job as assistant at HardinSimmons (Texas) to tackle the UCF challenge A challenge. Indeed. He will not have a paid assistant and only five players remain from a 10-18 team. No problem, he said, "I think that the future and the possibilities are limitless.'* said Carter, making sure the last word ended In "less", not "ed." The former Daytona Beach Community College coach was one of three finalists to replace Chuck Marhock. who departed with a 25-31 two-year record. Mark Frtedlnger. who coached previously at Rollins, and Virginia Tech assistant Ron Schneider were pared from an original list of 156. Frtedlnger withdrew and Carter received the nod from Cal Miller. UCF's associate athletic director. "Personally and professionally. I was very Impressed." said Miller Monday. “The fact that he Is experience dwlth budgets such as ours and Is will and will work within our budgets was a very big asset for him." Carter said he will recruit the Central Florida area, schedule a lot of Florida schools and play home games at the UCF gym as opposed to Ihe Orange County Convention Center — Sam Cook B ulls N am e A lb e c k N ew C oach CHICAGO (UPI) — Ask Chicago Bulls general manager Jerry Krause to select someone for an NBA head coaching Job and he'll pick Stan Albeck. Monday, Krause did It again. Krause, who became Bulls general manager after Jerry Relnsdorf bought controlling interest In the club last February, officially named Albeck as Chicago's coach In a move that had been anticipated for at least last week. Details of the pact were not released, but Albeck. who had one year remaining on his contract to coach the New Jersey Nets, reportedly will make more than $300,000 a year for three years The Bulls also paid the Nets $100,000 as compensation. An official for the Nets denied reports Monday that Vlltanova coach Hollle Masslmlno had been named to succeed Albeck Masslmlno. who guided Vlllanova to the national championship last season, met with Nets officials last week. Others who are reportedly candidates for New Jersey's vacant post are Indiana University coach Bobby Knight, and NHA assistant coaches Jimmy Rodgers of Boston and Dave Wohl of the Lakers. G a m b le rs Land P la y o ff Spot HOUSTON (UPII — Since they ran oil five straight victories at the beginning of the season, the Houston Gamblers have talked of little else but the U S Football League playoffs. It took longer to secure a spot than they expected, but with Monday's 40-21 rout of the San Antonio Gunslingers, the Gamblers became the eighth and final team to qualify for the USFL playoffs which begin In two weeks. "This la sure a relief." said quarterback Todd Dillon, who threw for 365 yards. Including four touchdown passes, and ran for a fifth score. "We really didn't want to wait for the final game to qualify for the playoffs. This gets the monkey ofrour backs." Gamblers head coach Jack Pardee said 'he difference In the two teams was In the trenches. "Our offensive line gave Todd all the time In the world." Pardee said. "But I have more and more respect for (San Antonio quarterback) Rick Neuhelsel every time I see him He took a tremendous pounding, and he bounced back up time after time and got after It." Stadium Turns In to H o m erdo m e Memorial Stadium turned Into Sanford's version of the "Homerdome" Sunday as. In two games, six balls were hit out of the ballpark. In Sunday's first game. DcLand Boulevard Tire remained unbeaten as It ou Islugged the Kherdan Stallions. 15-10. Jeff Drury didn't hit one out for Boulevard, but he crunched three doubles and drove In four runs. Jeff Spina smashed a homer runs and double and drove In three runs while John Brenner unloaded a three-run shot. The Stallions also shared In the fireworks display as Andy Mufful and Larry Jones both socked three-run homers and Jeff Altlre ripped a pair of doubles and drove In three runs. In the aecond game, the Orlando Braves won their first game with a 17-7 shellacking of New Smyrna Beach. Phil Ramsey blasted two homers and collected four RBIs lo lead Ihe Braves and Ron Childress added a homer, single and three RBIs. TAC Sanctions Lake Mary Meets Lake Mary High la preparing for Its third year of Summer Track Meets which begin Friday, June 28. This summer, the meets will be sanctioned by the TAC, track's governing body under the name Lake Mary Track Club. Athletes participating In the Lake Mary meets can Join the TAC for a $1 membership fee which Includes group accident Insurance for the meet and for the trip to and from the meet. To participate In the meet, which has a number of age groups from under nine to SO and over, there la a $ 1 fee for any number of eventa the participant wishes to enter. Athletes may also pay a $5 fee In advance to run In all seven summer meets. Field events being at 5 pm with running events to start at 6:30. Meets will be held each Friday In July (5. 12. 19. 26) and two Friday's In August (2 and 9). Lake Mary track roach Mark McGee said he encourages parents of kids or anyone Interested to help run off meets. Extra Exciting: Jackson's Arm, Bat Propel Tigers Past Oviedo By Chris F lster Herald Sports W riter EUSTIS — Chris Jackson drove In the winning tuns In the top of the seventh then prevented the tying run from scoring In the bottom of the Inning Monday as the Altamonte American Tigers outlasted the Oviedo Angels. 6-5. in the District 14 Top Team Tournament Major Division winner s bracket final at the Eustls Little League complex. The Tigers, who ran their record to 21-2 with the win. advance to the Top Team finals which they will host Friday night at Eastmonte Field Oviedo, which had a 21-game winning slrcak snapped by the Tigers, will play In the loser's bracket finals Thursday night at 7:30 at the Oviedo Little League complex. An Oviedo victory would set up a rematch between the two teams that slugged It out for seven Innings Monday. Monday night's battle was an exciting one from start to finish. It started as a pitching duel between Altamonte's Chuck Lamb and Oviedo's David Blanton The two teams then traded the lead back and forth before It ended up tied at 4-4 going Into ihe seventh Inning. Altamonte (tattled bark with a run In the top of the sixth and held Oviedo scoreless in the bottom half lo send the game Into extra Innings. With runners on second and third In the lop of the seventh. Jackson drilled a shot down the third base line that went for a two-run double and a 6-4 Altamonte lead Oviedo didn't give In. though, as It mounted a comeback attempt In the bottom of the seventh Blanton drew a two-out walk to keep the Inning alive and Marvin "Bubba" Fore doubled to put runners on second and third Sttckleather then lined a single to left to score Blanton and Fore also tried to score on the play. Jackson, Altamonte's left fielder quickly got the ball to relay man Pablo Abrru who wheeled and Ihrew to Koepke ul the plate who tagged out Fore for the final out. "Chris (Jackson) made a perfect throw to the relay man (Abrru) and hr threw the runner out at ihe plate." Morro said. "It was •in exciting ending to a tough game. "Oviedo has a very well organized team." added Morro. "They're pitcher was always around the plate so we had to hit. And they had some kids who put thr hat on thr ball They're thr best competition we've had all year and It's the t>esi game we've played." B a s e b a ll "The kids all pulled together and never gave up when we were down." Altamonte manager MlVe Morro said "We re ready to play the finals now. especially on our home field." Neither team scored In the first two Innings as Lamb and Blanton were both at their best. Altamonte's Chris Koepke then broke up the scoreless tie with a solo home run In the top of the third. Oviedo was held scoreless through three Innings hut gol to luimb for three runs In the bottom of the fourth Morris Jacobs reached on an error to start the rally and Dana Allen followed wtlh a double A walk loaded the bases and Terry Smith the stepped up and ripped a double that drove In two runs for a 2-1 lead. Tommy Stlckleather's RBI single gave the Angels a 3-1 advantage. Altamonte scored twice In the top ol the fifth to tie It at 3-3 but Oviedo pushed across a run In the Irottom of the frame for a 4-3 lead David Blanton singled and eventually scared on a passed ball for the go ahead run A s tro s Stay A liv e , 13-11 E x p o s H o ld O ff A W S; M o v e In to T itle G a m e ROLLING HILLS - Kevin Walnscott revived Ihe quiet Altamonte Expos hats with a three-run triple that highlighted a five-run fifth Inning and Curt Prom drove In the go-ahrad run In the top of the eighth as the E x p o s h e ld o ff a t o u g h A)x>pka-West Seminole Angels leant. 7-6, Monday night In Top Team Tournament District 14 Junior Division action. While Kevin Walnscott got the Altamonte bats going, his futher, manager Kelly Walnscott. made a during move In the bottom of the eighth to aid the victory. The Expos advance lo the finals which will be pluyrd Wednesday night al 7:30 at Rolling Hills with a second game. If necessary. Thursday at 7 30 at Rolling I lllis. Apopka West Seminole built up a 3-0 lead Ihrough four Innings Monday before the Expos roared hack with five runs in the top of the filth. David Hamilton got the Inning going when he dropped a bunt down the third base line. The pitcher fielded It but overthrew first and Hamilton motored all the way to third Mike Locke then drew n walk and. with one out, P at B attle singled In Hamilton. Krnt Brubaker Ihen walked lo loud the liases and Walnscott drilled a last trail off AWS pitcher Mark Gabrovlc over the right fielder's head lor a three-run triple and a 4-3 Altamonte lead. Walnscott scored on wild pitch lor the fifth run of Hir frame B a s e b a ll Apopka-West Seminole came back with two runs in the bottom of the sixth to tie It at 5-5 but Altamonte scored once In the top of Ihe sevrnlh for a 6 5 lead. Prom walked, stole second and scored on u two^nit single by Locke, AWS look advantage of a pair of Altamonte errors to tie It at 6-6 In the bottom ol Ihe seventh Raul Otero rapped a base hit und Uxik second when the left fielder hobbled the ball Altamonte re­ liever Brubaker then struck out Ryan l-anre on a curve hall but the catcher couldn't handle It and. while Lame was forced at first on the dropped third strike. Otero went lo third On the same play, the Expos' first luisernun threw wild to third und Otero scored. Altamonte came right hark with u run In the top of Ihe eighth. Battle, the number nine hitter In the order, led off with a single but was picked off first Brubaker th en w alked und Walnscott smashed a double to right center to put runners on second und third. It wus the th ird hit of th e gam e for Walnscott. Danny Hendricks was then Intentionally walked and. with two out. Prom looped a single Just out of the teach of Ihe seco n d b a s e m a n to score Brubaker for a 7-6 lead. Apopka-West Seminole threat­ ened In the bottom of the eighth / K e v i n W a ln s c o H r ip p e d t h r e e h it s M onday, b a s e s lo a d e d th e In c lu d in g tr ip le , A lt a m o n t e to Expos a le a d p ast A p o p k a W e s t S e m in o le . when, with one out, Brubaker walked Robert Brown and Scott Casluldo walked Brubaker came back lo strike out Gabrovlc bringing up cleanup hitter Brett King Walnscott decided to Inten­ tionally walk King, the best tiilter In the AWS lineup, putting Ihe tying run on third and the go-uhead run on second. "King knocked me out of top team last year," Walnscott said. "And I wasn't going In let hint beat me again." The move (wild off for the Expos as Brubaker Induced Otero to pop out lo third on the first pilch for the final out. “We played prrtty well but our defense let them stay In the hallgame," Walnscott said, "We made four key errors AWS has a very sound baseball leant We ll probably play Ihr in again In the finals " —Chris F lster Jay Kane wus hit by pitch to open the six-run second. Alflc Cornell an d C hris W elm cr walked lo load the bases before Mark Plelcones drilled a line drive to second baseman, who let It get past him for an error which scored Iwo runs Rich Srhou followed with a single to drive in Welrner and Andy S polskl s in g le d to sco red Plelcones. Dave Robison then reached on an error by the shortslop lo scoreSchou. Spolskl, who led the Astros wlih a single anil a double, came through with his his two bagger In the fiflh. Spolskl'* blast over the lefi fielder’s head scored Kyle Else hi man und Chris Plelconea. Pierson came back with two runs In the bottom of the sixth on a two-run homer by Scott Selrert hut Plelcones settled down to get the final three outs on two groundballs and a strike­ out. C h e n W a s R e a l O p e n W in n e r lhr fact his action was purely Inadvertent. He thru i hipped right feel past the hole and look two more putts lo gel down, but that wasn't ihe end of It. Successive bogeys on the next three holes dropped him three strokes behind North "Long day." Chen smiled wanly at the group nf reporters collected around his locker "Bad head." hr said, touching his while cap with Ihe Taiwanese Hag sewn on Chen's confession wus reminiscent of nothing so much us Roberto DeVleenzo's classic “I made a stupid" alter hr mistak­ enly signed his scorecard showing Ihe wrong total on Ihe 17th hole of Ihe 1968 Musters. Llkr Chen. DeVlccnxo called the (tenuity on himself It cost him his chunce lo tie In a playoff and gave that Masters to Bob Goal by. Chen had led through three rounds and after that horrible right, some wise guys ftt'ggca'rd T.C. stood for tight collar. He showed them it wasn't so. pulling Into a tie for the Irud with North and Barr on the 13th after North took three straight bogeys himself on the ninth, l Oth and llth . By then Ihe whole thing began to look llkr the Botch Up Open BIRMINGHAM. Mich. (UPI) - By Ihe way everybody mobbed him In the parking lot, telling him how much they enjoyed wat­ ching him play and congratulating him. you would've thought lor sure Tze-Chtmg Chen was Ihe U S. Open winner. Actually. Andy North struggled for that distinction, winning the Open by one shot with a less than spectacular 4-over-par 74 Sunday that Included five Imgeya (hat gave hint his second Open title In seven years. But In a broader sense, the much bigger winner was Chen. Taiwan's shy. wlsp-Ilke taking a hacker's eight on the pur-4 140 (round fifth-year pro. even though he 457-yard fifth hole. blew a three-stroke lead and wound up In a The details are almost too heart rending lo second place tic with Dave Barr and Dents recount. T.C. was four shots ahead of North, six In front of Barr and nine ahead of Watson. North merely won $103,000. That wus the Watson when he ran Into disaster trying to outguess the wind on the fifth hole by using Ihe first prize, but It was only money. Chen, or T.C., as they call him on the a 4-Iron for his second shot Instead of a 5-Iron. tour, did better than that. That was one mlstakr. He compounded It He won the people. Not only all those who watched him here, but many of those who when he put his third shot Into the rough saw him on national TV. He won them over Chen had a bad lie for his fourth shot and, by Ihe indomitable manner In which he trying too hard to hole out with his wedge refused to submit to "The Monster." as Ben Instead of simply putting It up on the green, Hogan once referred to Oakland Hills' tough he hit the ball twice. His shot never reached Ihe green, falling 6.996-yard layout, and by the way he battled hla way back Into a share of the lead short and landing on the collur Striking the once more after double hitting hla ball and ball twice cost him a penalty stroke despite M ilton Richman Designed andengineered lor a smooth ride and long mileage Lilesaver XLM* whitewall O-Twlns Overpower Greenville GREENVILLE. S.C. - Mark Funderburk. Greg Morhardt and Mark Davidson each home red Monday night as the Orlando Twins overpowered Greenville. 11 -6. In Southern League baseball Funderburk's blast was his 17th while Davldaon'a was hia 10th. Morhardi'a homer was a three-run clout which highlighted a four-run fifth Inning. Orlando. 27-33. la In last place In the SL, nine games behind Columbus. The O-Twlns play Grrcvllle again tonight. In one other game Monday. Lakeland turned back Osceola. 7-4. In Florida Stale League baseball at Lakeland. Marty Freeman and Mas Solo drilled homers for the Tigers. Ex-SCC standout Bob Parker had a good night for the Astros with two singles, three runs scored and a stolen base. MAITLAND — Altamonte's National League Astros have made a habit of playing In the Top Team Tournament. They’ve been a participant the past three years. Monday night, however, tt look some doing to stay alive tn District 14. Dlvslon 2 field. Manager Duke Plelcones’ club used a six-run second liming to' lake an 8-2 and then held off a Iasi in n in g rally for a 13-11 victory at the Maitland Little Lt-aguc complex Monday night. Chris Plelcones went the dis­ tance and struck out five. The Astros (l-l) play Maitland to­ night at 7:30 at Pierson OmPmm •mb IU/MI11 1*1/71*14 i h /m am w m iu ro m a n m / n iit ro m a n m / n iti GENERAL ADMISSION O Q (UNIT TWO) MAT MON. WED. I SAT 100 M MOM-SAT 74S E le g a n t D in in g In our C h i s l O s c e o l a T e rra c e C lu b h o u s e F o r O ln n a r R e s e r v a t io n s C a ll: 699-4510 HKWM TQkU/TlAM)HW OHM m ust to im rwnnowi restMMCUftto O B U IM IA W COUPON 'edtAsrrofrg rOSBMOUM w scum U .H NS IIS tin Mtt MH MM WM $O Q 95 • iw » »JS 1m nUsf •a* MS «i n ■MUSm * • (< I„ tfrMM* m U M S U i M s m M U S u i i*w4i p I s M , w tM i AFFtV TOD AT - INSTANT CS1DIT . AOK TIRE MART t mom S rot n jo ■ *1 n o o n 322-7480 Ht t v retscH SAMuao CHOICE �I A — E v . n l ng H ere Id, Sen lord, F I. One Down, One To Go T tw s d s y , J a w I t , I W FLORIDA Shuttle Set To Launch $44.7 Million Arab Satellite IN BRIEF F o rm e r Ju d g e A c c u se d O f Lying A b o u t Gam bling ORLANDO |UPI) — A federal grand Jury has arc-used attorney Edward Joseph Hanlon Jr. of lying lo It when he denied discussing establishment of a hlgh-stakes. Illegal gambling operation In Orlando In 1981. The lndlctme.it was handed up Friday but wan not unsealed until Monday after Hanlon had his Initial appearance before U.S. Magistrate Donald P. Dietrich. The Indictment charged Hanlon with five counts of making false declarations to the grand Jury May 6. The grand jury Is Investigating allegations of possible illegal conduct In the operation of the Orange-Osceola County State Attorney s office. 29 R escu ed From Burning Ship MIAMI (UPI) — Twenty-nine crewmembers stranded aboard a burning Mexican cargo vessel for four days have been rescued by a passing freighter and are en route to Miami, leaving behind three crewmen reported dead and two presumed missing. The Coast Guard said the Puebla caught fire Friday In the Atlantic Ocean off the Florida coast, but the mishap wnx not discovered until Monday, mild Petty Officer Dave Anderson. Waggoner said the Jaycees have taken steps to assure a similar embezzlement cannot occur again. Continued from page IA He said the organization has a c c o u n t s a t S u n H u n k , lightened Its au d itin g pro­ lamgwood. with at least $30,100 cedures and requires Its checks of the Jaycecs' money without to have two signatures, Waggoner said the Incident the Jaycecs' permission or a corporate resolution, according would not prompt the club to to Seminole County court re­ conduct background checks on cords. He then withdrew part of people who Join the organiza­ the money, records show tion. Such checks, he said, would Mize stipulated that Schnack's Jail time Includr a work release not be In keeping with the program which means he will Jaycees* philosophy which Is work during (tie day at a Job what a person Is going to do Is away from the Jail but sper\d more Important than what they have done. —Deane Jordan nights In the lockup ...Jaycee's ...County Continued from page 1A and dralnagr projects completed which he was assigned In the past year. "They will be done," he responded. And she made the motion In grunt his requests exerpt (or u new building which tie said should be constructed northrusl of the present public works administrative building at Five Points. Sellers said the old building was a Jail at some time In Ihr past, he hus been told, atul It has b e c o m e something n( a Jail again with his employers crammed Into the limited spat r Hr askrd for $ 1.7ft million In hln budget which when added to an Identical amount hum the environm en tal services de­ partment would permit con­ struction of $3 f> million twostory fut ility sufficient In size for the next seven to 10 years The environmental service depart­ ment Is now operating out of lemporury trailers at Five Points The commissioners said tliry will consider tlull request again later IIds week. AREA FORECAST: - Today mostly sunny and rather hot. S c a tte re d a fte rn o o n th u n ­ d e rsto rm s. High mid 90s. Southwest wind It) mph Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight fait with lows In the lower 70s. Llghl wind. Wednesday continued mostly sunny und rather hot 30 percent chance of altrrnoon thunderstorms. High in the mid 90a N A T I O N A L R E P OR T ! Thunderstorms brewing In the Plains threatened sections of Oklahoma with Hash flooding today, while the Southern slurtus that hurled a jwir of tornadoes ul Mississippi poured more ruin on Dixie. EXTENDED FORECAST: Chance of afternoon and evening thunderatorma mainly north Thursday and Friday, otherwise mostly fair. Highn nrur 90 lo inlet STOCKS rs*M Susfellant prvvt+d Sr mambart ol Motional Auaciaiian a! iatmitiat Dm w i S'* raprataalalita mtar Ooalar p rx rt at ol miamanunj toOar Inlat « H W (Sana* mrauthaul Me Oat B rits. at not Ok tuSV rtltil matt ^ mot t Jomn aw Atlanta Bank W* za H 't tw »>» ulW* t lo r * . Pomtt OAK LAWN _ nWIAl tKNgjCtMITILir M v tf N M M * U 3 -4 M J Arabsat's two stowed solar panels had partially unfolded Inside a canister In Discovery's payload bay that protects the satellite from high temperatures prior to release from the spaceship But mission managers said a position sensor musl have failed because the sun shield would prevent the solar wing from unfolding enough to activate the switch. To make sure, the crew was told to open the sun shield and Inspect the relay station with a television camera on the shuttle's robot arm. "And there It Is. Houston, a guided tour of the Arabsat sun shield." Brandensteln said after showing troth solar panels firmly locked In Ihc launch position. "Roger, that's good work, we like the pictures we see," replied Robert Springer In mission control. "I think that should wrap It up for us," Saud. a nephew of King Fahd of Saudi Arabia, la on board Discovery to monitor the launch of the re la ihc relay station. He has few other assignments. The Arabsat nion" of Sanford’s Image, the txj.ird said. Therefore, they need much attention. 5) Cultural Arts Building. Fifth Continued from page 1A Street and Oak Avenue. This city properties, In the order the "wonderful old" building, as the txmrd believes they need to l*e tioard calls It. needs a paint Job cleaned up. are listed, as well as and the grounds need to be a promotional campaign the replanted and redesigned. Ixiaril hopes will spark rlran-up Park at Sanford Avenue und fever. First Street. The site Is owned by Im provem ent of City-Owned developer and frozen food entrepreneur Jeno Pauluccl. The Property The hoard recommended a city maintains the park and does priority list of city-owned pro- not charge Pauluccl for use of pcrtlca that need to tie Improved. the land. The city should provide The list Is divided Into two Irrigation arid redesign, replant groups — those sites that would and trim up the park the report In- complicated and expensive lo said. The prioritized sites that Improve and those which would be simple and Inexpensive to would be cheaper to Improve Improve. Miss Jacobson said are: II Lukefront greenbelt along l>oth lists could I k - tackled at the same time because those tagged the seawall, between French as simple projects would cost Avenue and Mellonvllle. Ten years ago. 35 beds were planted little or no money. with azaleas, pampas grass and The first list Is us follows: I) Municipal Parking Lot.vlburnam along the lake. Holly S e m in o le B o u le v a rd u n d hushes were added later. Now. Palmetto Avenue, Place more because of the way they are trees In und around the lot und maintained, the view of the lake extend the Irrigation system Is blocked, the report said. The around the lot. Sanford Woman's Club has of­ 21 Marina and Holiday Isle. fered to help jury for the re­ R ed esig n and re p la n t th e designing of the )>eds. Irrigation g re e n be It alo n g th e fro n t of the beds also needs lo be entrance, the entry road und the extended to surrounding grassy strip on the east side nf Itie areas. 2) Lake side of seawall, across murtnu parking lot Place trees und ptcnlc rabies along the from the Sanford Civic Center, ul shoreline near the iuuUxnk ramp the entrance to the marina. In and provide Irrigation to all front of the Holiday Inn and arras along the rnlrance to the along the shoreline lo the murtnu fence. These areas are marina and the Holiday Inn 3| CMv Hall. 300 N Park Avr weedy und are lined with trash, The area around City Hail nerds green scum and dead fish. The lo hr totally redesigned, re­ board recommends the trash, planted und Irrigated, the report scum and Ush be removed and said. Large trees and shrutm the weeds he cut or replaced need to be planted around the with more attractive plants, like |K-rlmeter ami In the parking lot. elephant ears. This could cost ol>out $15,000. Some of the weeds may not be removed without a permit from the rc|M>rt said 4) Medians ul French Avenue th e s ta le d e p a r tm e n ts of and Seminole Boulevurd. Park Environmental Regulation and Drive und French Avenue, and Natural Resources because (he west First Street und French weeds keep the lake healthy. Avenue. These need lo be re­ 3) Police Department. French designed. replanted und Ir­ Avenue. Heds on the south and rigated. Medians, the gateway to east sides of the building should the city, provide a "first opi­ be replanted. ...Unkempt ...H ijack Continued from page 1A WEATHER * ™ k « i Plonssr SAL Ssrnslt Sank In addition lo the four new employees recommended by Hooper — a senior arc'minting Clerk, a flnanrlal services man­ ager, a secretary and a project engineer — the commissioners approved a four-member tree crew to beef up Sellers' staff. Also approved was the up­ grading In salary of a recep­ tion 1st to a elerk-typtst. Sellers said the receptionist also does secretarial work for him und numerous other chores not Ineluded In her joh description. Also approved were a storage building, 10 mobile radios, u road extension Into Mllchrll Hammock, surveying equip­ ment, computer software, two computers, a pickup truck and expansion ol the <ie|tartmen!'H sign shop, On the one stop permitting lor new construction, Price said he co n ferred with the county llomehulldrrn Association whose members agreed to a 10 percent Increase In building permit fees for the new service. Price said It now lakes builders two weeks lo gel a building permit from the date of applica­ tions und this will Ik- cut lo iwo-to three days. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPII - Taking no chances, the crew of the shuttle Discovery today closely Inspected a costly Arab communications satellite before proceeding with preparations for launch lo cam NASA $11.6 million. The $44.7 million Arabsat satellite is owned by the Arab Satellite Communica­ tions Organization, a consortlum of 21 Arab L eague nations In clu d ing Moammar Khadafy’s Libya and the Palestine Libera­ tion Organization Commander Daniel Brandrnsteln. eo-pllot John Creighton and crrwmates Shannon Lucid. Steven Nagel. John Fabian, Fren­ chman Patrick Baudry and Prince Sultan Salman Al-Saud blasted off Monday after a flawless countdown to begin the 18th shuttle mission. The International crew launched Mexico's first communications salrliltr about right hours after blastoff on the weeklong mission. A third relay station Is set for launch Wednesday. Instrument readings Indicated one of was designed'to serve as an orbital spare for a similar satellite launched In February atop an unmanned French Arlane booster. A third Arabsat will be held on the ground as an additional spare. AH Al-Mashat. director of the Arabsat program, said Saudi Arabia owns the major share of the satellite system at 29 percent. The other four major shareholders. In order, are Kuwait. Iraq. Qatar and Libya. A NASA spokeswoman said the FLO owns tess than 1 percent of the relay station. The International flavor of Discovery’s mission was highlighted Monday when Saud celebrated the end of the Moslem holy month of Ramadan by breaking fast In orbit David Leestma In mission control told Saud the new moon had been sighted In Saudi Arabia signaling the end of the holiest lonth In the Moslem year. During Ramadan, devout Moslems do not eat or drink until sunset. "Well, thanks very much." the 26-yearold prince said. "That's good news because I'm really starving up here and thirsty ." 4) Fire D epartm ent. 14th Street and French Avenue. Dead plants on the south side of the building need to be removed an new plants need to be placed on the north side. 5) Rlnker Stadium. Mellonvllle Avenue. Provide irrigation to roadside greenbelt and buffer zone on street side of fences. Require lessee to mend the fences and fertilize grass. The city should try lo terminate the lease and sell the property to the school board, using the money from the sale to fund Scenic Improvement Hoard projects. 6) Catholic C hurch. Park Avenue und Eighth Strret. Pro­ vide Irrigation lo entire lot and plant grass seed. Remove the ehaln link fence and plant a buffer zone. 7) Brick planters on First Street. These planters wsre pro­ vided by the city to help the m erch an ts spruce up First Street. The plants need to be removed and replaced with sprrngerl fern and the parka department need lo water them on a regular basts, the report said 8) Water Department. French Avenue und 13lh Street. The building needs lo be repainted and repaired and the grounds need to be replanted, with all dead plants and trees removed. 9) Chase Park. 13th Street. Replace tree trunk parking poats with proper posts and paint recreational equipment. Remove p a in te d tre e s tu m p s an d transplant trees to there from another site. 1 0 | S p e e r G ro v e P a r k . Mellonvllle Avenue near 20th Street Add more picnic tables. Jaycce Park. French Avenue und Fourth Street. Clarify lease agreement. If It's the Jaycees' responsibility to mulnlaln the grounds, the city should see that It Is done. The board also recommends redesigning and replanting the parking area. Fort Mellon Park One of the more controversial aspects about the board’s plan Is I t s r e c o m m e n d a t i o n fo r response to appeals (rom the Greek government. But us the three were being released, the hijackers aboard lire TWA Jet at Beirut Interna­ tional Airport said they were growing Impatient with the apparent lack of progress In securing the release of fellow Shiites from an Israeli jail and others from jails In Kuwait and Spain. In Israel, the respected Haaretz newspuper said Shiite, U.S. and other officials discussed a compromise to give the hostages to the Red Cross In exchange for Israel s commitment to free Its prisoners "within u short time." "The U.S has approached us to tell us the Inirm.iil.rn.il Red Cross may make an approach to us." AHC News quoted Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres as telling schoolchildren tn Israel. "II they do, we will listen to them and respond." Isrorl said earlier It would consider freeing Its prisoners — taken In security sweeps In south Lebunon during the Israeli occupation of the country —only If asked by senior U.S. officials. "They asked me to sing and I didn't see why I shouldn't.” Houssos said. "It was my 40th 90s. Lows mostly in the 70s birthday ut: Saturday and why shouldn't I slim them." BOATING FORECAST - St. forAsked what he would like to say to Lebanon Augusllne to Jupiter Inlet out 50 la-fore hr left, he told reporters: "I'd like to come tulles — South to southwest back nnd sing for peace." wind )0 knots or less through Be-rl assured reporters the rest of the hostages Wednesday except '•aslrrly sea were In guod condition und were being well cared breeze near 10 knots during the for. uflemoon. Sea 1 to 3 feet A few "I check Ihelr menus .... I check what they eat. showers. where they sleep. "They are herr in the cupttal (Beirut) They are AREA READINGS (B a.m.|: temperature: 82; overnight low: not In the plane f cannot tell you everything now. 7 4: M o n d a y ’s h ig h : OS; but they are not all In one place." barometric pressure; 30.12: rela­ A spokesman ul Brrrfs home said the minister tive hum idity: 77 percent: Irced the three us u gesture of goodwill In winds calm; rain: none; sunrise: ft 28 a m . sunset 8.25 p in. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8 54 a.in., 9:16 p in.; lows, 2:41 a m.. 2:22 p in.; Port Canaveral: highs. 84(1 1913. he moved to Lake Monroe a m . 9 08 p in.; lows. 2 32 a m.. MARY B. DANIELS Mrs. Mary S Daniels. 90. of In 1976. He was a retired 2:13 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 2:41 a m . 1:18 p m.s lows. 7 44 a m . Hl)4 Celery Avc., Sanford, died electrical m illw right, und a Sunday at Central Florida Re­ member of the Eagles Club of 8:58 p.m. gional Hospital. Sanfurd. Horn tn North Campion. Ohio. Limerick. Ga. on May 27. 1895. He is survived by his wife. she moved to Sanford In 1910. V io le t: a s o n . D c W Ig h t. She was a founding member of Cambridge; three daughters. Ihe Zion Hope Mlaaiurury Bap­ Mrs. Peggy Larrlaon. Cambridge. tist C h u rch tn Sanford, a Mrs. Mary Francis Corder. Core & Light .... » * It * member of the Friendship and City, Ohio, and Mrs Charlene f 4r Hrogr*t$ . ........ It MV* Union Society and a member of 1Hills of Searcy Ark.: five slaters, nw 11 f i iMitum &#vtngi Ihe Lily White Society. Mrs. Ophla F reem a n . Mrs. a$ Ml* MCA Huotei S*jppl$ ... JO* She Is survlvored by two Geneva Pasawatera. Mrs. Shirley Morrlton • ......... . ..... It* It* stepsons. John und Moses Lee Harter, ail of Canton. Ohio. Mrs. NCR C * p NW Danlrls. both of Sanford; five Virginia Dawson. Jacksonville ........ ........ fc> JO1* PltMty ........ tcgffjr'i ...... . 14 14* g r a n d c h ild r e n an d se v e n Heuch. and Mrs. Iona Roy, 14% 14* iowthutl t*n% Buwerston. Ohio: two brothers. great-grandchildren Sun I$ a4 i 40 % 40V* Funeral services are being Lloyd and Forest. Freeport. handled by Sunrise Funeral Ohio: 11 grandchildren and sev­ eral great-grandchildren. Home. LEATER B. MATHEWS G uardian Brlsson Funeral Lester U. Mathews. 72. of 2101 Home In charge of arrange­ Orange Hlvd., Lake Monroe, died ments. UU<DUJQ^J HARRY E. FLETC H ER Monday at Central Florida Re­ Harry E. Fletcher. 47. of 520 gional Hospital. Sanford. Boro In Cambridge. Ohio on May 17, Spanish Oak Trail. Longwood. Mellonvllle Park. This park, which extends from Mellonvllle Avenue to Sanford Avenue has “the potential of being one of the most breath-taking sites in the county." the report said. But It Is "overgrown and underplanted" and It has too much activity for what It's sup­ pose to be — a passive park. The board recommends that the two softball fields be re­ moved from lire park, a sugges­ tion strongly opposed by board member and parks department head Jtm Jcrulgan. The board says there are other fields In town where soltball players can enjoy their sport. Games at the fields, with funs yelling and screaming, disrupt the passive naturr of the park, the board said It would prefer creating a scenic park similar lo a lakefrunt |iark In Geneva. Switzerland. The board recommends hiring a landscape architect and "begin at once to create construction, planting. Irrigation and funding plans for this massive project.” ‘Pick A Park' lorstly, the board recommends that the city undertake a pro­ m otional campaign to raise money to help Implement Us massive plans. Civic, garden und women's clubs, as well as busi­ nesses. could be lobbied for donations. the board said. Surh organization rould "pick a park" and help pay for Its Improve­ ment. A plaque bearing the Individual's or group's name could be placed In the park. The hoard wrote u promotional Jlnglr, culled "Pick a Park." to help sell the Idea. "Pick your part and pick a park Pick u park and put It pretty Pick a plant to plant In a park Pick a park to plunt your plant in If you plan to plant a plant tn a pork And plan to pick a park to plant In Where's the plunt you plan to plant And where's the part of the park to plant It? Prime Rate Down To 9Vi% NEW YORK (UPII - Morgan Guaranty Trust today lowered Its prime lending rate lo 9V4 percent from 10 percent, the first time this benchmark rate has been In single-digit territo­ ry since September 1978. Morgan became the first to make what la expected to be an Industry-wide move. Analysts said Monday the question Isn't whether the prime will come down but when. Most believed, however, that banks would wall for the Fed­ eral Reserve lo lead the way with another reduction In Its discount rate. AREA DEATHS (Soiling ST.— ". 333-1204 died Saturday at Florida Hospi­ tal Altamonte Springs. Born In Coral Gables on Febuary 22. 1938. he was an electronics p r o d u c ti o n m a n a g e r a n d member of Weklva Assembly of God. Longwood. He ts survived by a wife. Mary F.; son. Thomas, Sanford; two daughters, Carol. Longwood. Barbara Sawyer, Ocala: two sis­ te rs, Mlgnon Davis. Miami S p r i n g s . J e n n ie W r ig h t. Lockhart; mother. Gladys How­ ard. Orlando, and two grand­ children. Funeral arrangements are be­ ing h a n d le d by B a ld w in Fairchild Funeral Home. MAMT NUN AN BOAXDMAN Mm. Mary Nunan Boardman. 94. of 760 Dunlap Circle. Winter Springs, died Sunday at Ptnc Acre Golden Age Center. Born Ut Maybcury. W.Va. on Sept. 25. 1B90. she moved to Winter Springs in 1972 from Tucson, Arizona. She was a retli school principal and a mem of M argaret Mary Catha Church. She ts survived by a a WtllUun, Winter Springs; th g ra n d c h ild re n : two gre grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are Ing h a n d le d by Buldw Fairchild Funeral Home. Funrol Notic%$ * U t T t U M IB L I m k n lor Mary S Dm M i . I ■** C*lsnr * « • . U n « V i O l t M k n ■rttl S* h*M U Z M t y •« ] p m *1 2 tan » • A m m on S*» n.i O w rcs. W afer* mrn * •» j c * r u . » M c u lM f Viamtna mi 4 * a w . Prmay Burial • ill ts In IU*tl Cwnsfery kwrUs Fxnsrsl H*m» Indian i l l T i a s MATHIWS —S s n s r il u m l c . t fer Ur Lsdar n . al n s i Oran'S Btv*. I WurSsy In Canfen. O h * Pth St B ra u n Sunsrsi Hams a Sr assn P unsr.l Hams, a �PEOPLE Blood Banks Don't Offer Savings Accounts DEAR ABBT: Regarding the woman who wanted to "build up a blood bank In case someone In my family needs a transfusion." You responded: ’ ll makes sense to me. and so does the Idea of giving one's own blood to store at the blood bank In case a f a m ily m e m b e r n e e d s a transfusion." Abby. there are several pro­ blems with this concept: Blood banks do not operate like money banks; One cannot simply put blood away and draw It out at the time of need. Instead, the nation's nearly 4 million patients whose lives are saved by transfusions each year depend on the selflessness of a steady stream of donors who come Into the blood bank regu­ larly. to give blood for anyone who might need It Even If blood could be stored beyond Its 35-day outdatlng period. It Is highly unlikely that there would be sufficient num­ bers of units of the right type to meet transfusions needs from the Immediate family. The American Association of Blood Banks, the American Red Cross and the Council of Com­ m unity Blood Centers have Jointly recommended against donors routinely specifying who will receive their blood, stating volunteer donors will thank them! GRACE M.NEITZER. PRESIDENT. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OP BLOOD BANKS D ear A bby that a widespread attempt to " d ir e c t d o n a tio n s " w ould seriously disrupt the nation's blood donor system because donors m ight refrain from routine blood donations while awaiting requests to provide specific Individuals with blood. Additionally, the organizations stated that there Is no scientific basis for the assumption that blood from family members Is any safer than that available from volunteers at community and hospital blood banks. Our n a tio n 's blood donor system Is based upon generous individuals giving blood to their local blood bank for patients In need, w hether or not those patients are friends or family members. Please. Abby. encourage your readers to pay a visit to their local community or hospital blood bank and make a lifesaving donation The faceless patients whose lives depend on your tongue and say. “ I’m sorry, it's going to be a very small wedding." DEAR ABBY; So you don't Ihink making little kids walk 14 DEAR ORACE NE1TZER: miles a day Is child abuse? Thank you for your Informative Shame on you! If this had and timely letter. Blood Is In happened In my town and I very short supply these days, knew about It. I would have and donors are desperately called the child abuse hot line and reported those parents needed. This morning I received this Yes. I know. In Ihe olden days heartwannlng letter: people walked that far and didn't DEAR ABBY; Ever since you think a thing of It. My great­ reminded your readers lo donate grandfather used lo tell how blood. 1 have made It a point to when he was young he walked donate blood on my birthday. 10 miles a day with snow up lo It makes me appreciate being hts hips, but as Ihe years grew, healthy enough to give blood. I s o did ihe story. The last time I consider It my birthday present heard It. he had walked 30 miles to myself. a day with the snow up to his BALTIMORE BLOOD DONOR chin! DEAR ABBY: I have recently become engaged, and my fiance and I are planning a very small wedding. I've Invited a few close friends from work, but not everyone I work with What should I say when peo­ ple who aren't Invited ask. “Am I Invited?" I don't want to create any hard feelings TONGUE-TIED IN TEXAS DEAR TONGUE-TIED: Untie HENRY IN MALIBU f/s your social life In a slu m p ? L o n e ly ? Get A bb y‘a updated. revised and expanded booklet. " I I ow to lie Popular" for people o f all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2 50 and a long, stamped 139 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby. P o p u la rity . P O . lio x 3 8 9 2 3 . H o lly w o o d . C a l i f . 90038), SCC Offers Summer Leisure Time Classes Registration Is being held for Ihe following summer Leisure Time classes at Seminole Com­ munity College. " T h e s e classes a re selfsupported by student fees at no expense to Ihe taxpayer." ac­ c o rd in g to Fay C. B rak e, coordinator of the program Reg 1st rat Ions arc being accepted In Ihe registrar's office at SCC • Color wardrobe workshop for men (evening class) — Dur­ ing ihe flrsl class session, each man will be analyzed to de­ termine his best colors. The aim of ihe second session will be to help each student plan and develop a quality wardrobe of coordinated clothing In colors which arr best for him. • Color and style workshop Irvcnlng class) — Two threehour sessions which will cover personal color analysis, makeup selection and application tech­ niques. Class enrollm ent Is limited to six so that each sludent may I k - given as much personal attention as jxts-uhlr • Wu shu kung In (evening class) — Kung Fu Is the oldest known martial art and as such has given birth lo or Influenced many other styles of martial arts. The purpose of Kung Fu Is not only self-defense but physi­ cal and ruenlal discipline. • Advanced wu shu kung fu (evening classl — Before a stu- TONIGHT’S TV T U E S D A Y _________ EVENING 6.00 ® (DO 7 0 N ew s IM IJE F F IR S O N S 5 pot m a c n e il / U Hflrn N zw so o u n CO | I | LA VERNE 4 SN M LtY 605 O FATH ER KNOWS 8181 630 OiNacNfws S O COS NCWS O A BC N C W Sg (M l A lic e in HARRY 0AVS AGAIN 635 TI g r een acres TOO 0 X 1s a ie o f tm f c e n t u r y T o F M MAGAZINE U Cotta r o• ajdf u o ti** f a r o California y •n haarts ravaat. (M lMadonna TOO CLOAE FOB COM FONT WNan Uad-ad KaSe comaa ban M i': lor Aa> motnar t broocn Jacka auggaaft faring a fB (I0| NATURE OF IHM89 Faa ij>ad nvcroacooc Ma-forma m O ( l| HAPFY DAYS AGAIN 7:05 12 SAMFOAO AND SON (D O WHO'S TMB BOOST Mona Narna mat Tony ta moonkgbtng. but bar aaaumption about n k o 'i gating tba manag putt fam « an ambarraaang portion (R |g * (M | OtXNCV (10) WORLD AT WAS a I ) (N T f NTAMMFNT TONfQHT ( I a WHEEL OF FORTUNE (D O 1 100 000 NAME THAT TUNC i l l (M l BENSON O d lA U M TMf FAMAY 7 35 U BASEBA LL nouaion A n ,of at Atlanta Brtvaa 6:00 O (D A -TEAM Hannibal and tbt buanaaa mordar to protacl an ML gat rock group baarg ebaatad b | a racord company |ft |g (I ) O * WOMAN OF SUMTANCe A M in n , and poaarkil Emma Maria iDaboraft K a rri naarty M . '• win Mf aa a young aarvart on tba Fprtay aatata m Y o rtrtn * tab pragnanl and abandonad Emma rpa ad lo aaact lavanga an bar for- 1000 ■ (D NEMMGTON STEELE Laura w iba targaf of an angry unpaid I R r wban tba and Hamngton a rt drawn into tba caaa of a pmtntuta I n ud arad ekant (ft) (Z ) O MACQRUOE A AM ) 10U 0 A bumad-out cop naamg ratrrwbant tuma in form art wban ha hoota up wtth a group of mobalart (R ig (M l INDEPENDENT NEWS t il (TO) THE MILITARY AM ) THE NEWS M iO U A panaf of nuMar, m ad ia and lag al ip a c ia lis ti dracuatat Iba laaua of wbathar and bow to mvcTna tba ll S praaa wban an Ryaaion ra ptannad to tuppert tba ngbl wmg gytwrnmart of a b y po tb R cal Caidral Amancan nation a I I I POUCC WOMAN 1020 Q NBA DRAFT RE CAP fagfAghti of Iba annual ritual bom Maddon Squat a Oar dan n Nan to r* C-ty 1030 1 ! (M ( BO B NEWHAXT 1(750 I t MOVIE Tba Kianvnan ' |l»7< | La * Marvin Fuchard Burton Tba tbanff of a Soutbar n town it caugbl botwaan tba Ku Mut Klan and ndtant racial tanaona aban a black man u accuaad of rap# 1100 Q ( D d O C I O n ew s (M l BENNY HAL | (101 DAVE At LIN AT LARGE 11*1 HOOAM'S HEROES 8! 11:30 ffi 7 V] O O O (U il) 1AJ0 ABC NEWS MQHTIMC | CH CO AM ) THE MAN HOGANS HEROES 12:00 . rta (R ig I t (M l DALLAS 0 (101 NOVA Tba alary of an I t . rnw old boy • banta to racovar bam w w i R a n t luborod R a boma occ f a r t |R )g a ID M o ve 'T b a Survival Of Dana ' M tM i Moaaaa tan. Roaart Carradna Abar i ng to a drftarart Mafataapam) • n r t a of P aran a a l I by bar 0 ® LATE MONT WTTH DAVE) LETTERMAN Scbadtaad Si 0 AFTERNOON 5:30 ® 12:00 THM WTEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 ® ES COUNTRY (TUE-FRQ 12 BOB NEWHART 600 ffi NBC NCWS AT BUMNBE O MOANING STRETCH O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (M ) G 0 0 0 GAY! NEWS (I) AM BAKKtR 630 ® N CW S CM • EARLY MORNING 0 it) MtOOAT X a ( 7 ) 0 NEWB Q (M ) BEWITCHED 0 (10| NATURE OF THMOS (MON) (B |M (tot MASTERPIECE th e a tr e (TUE) f f i (10) M YSTERY I (W ED) ® < I0) NOVA fTHU) ( II |W ITH E HEART OF THE DRA­ GON (FRf) OlDUAMdx 12 05 12 U T T II HOUSE ON THE PAAJ f f i O ABC NEWS TMB MORNtFfQ 1 (M )P O P fY l FUNTIME 6:45 f f i O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK ffiltO lA M WEATHER 7:00 Q lL T O O A V ) O CBB MORMNQ NEWS f f i o GOOD m o r n in g AM EfkCA (M l FONT 8 TONEA (t0 | FARM OAT (S| SUPCRFRWNOS 7:15 I 12.30 t 8i! O LOVING (M l SC VIRLV H ILLBILLIES 0 f f i DAYS OF OUR LIV ES T O A U MY CHILDREN Q (M l OCK VAN 0TK E A ( ICI M OW (MON. THU) t l 1*01 GREAT RAAW AY JO U R­ N EY! OF THE WORLD (WED) ® 1*0| FLOfVOA HOME GROWN (FRO Q III MOW 7:35 O RATHE WORLD TURNS I IM IO O UER m e (101 MAGIC OF PA IN Tw a KEEPSAKES (fR I I 835 OHwrrcHEO 9:00 OfVORCS COURT ooatAHut BARNASY JONES 1W ALI0N S |(N R SESAME ATM S1 IR jg FFWN0 S &U’0 t t U N m J 1:10 200 I® ANOTHER WORLD O ONE IF E TO LTYE t (M ) ANDY QfkEFTTH I ( T0| ALOHA CHPtA (W ED) (tSAA) 1:30 200 W 2:30 11TO) LRCER SAA. (THU) | ( f0| JOY OF PAMTMQ (FRI) 230 i HAZEL Si Cody fact md Sot n grava dangar (A) 2M f f i O M O W Tba B m P w Of Laga in Tba Buanaaa IM F !) Rag W a lla c e , b o th fo r t h e ir c lo g g in g At r ig h t , Renee W in t e r f ir s t In S p r in g s , Ih e ju n io r r o u t in e . Law , ot p la c e d f a s h io n sh o w . Seminole 4-Hers Win Big At District Competition J u n i o r 4 -H e rs fro m Seminole County participated In Junior District Events held In T itusville earlier this month. The 4-H clubs from Sem inole. O range, Lake, llrrvard. Osceola, and Volusia counties participated In de­ monstrations, talent, public speaking, and fashion revue activities. Ju n io r District Events Is the culmination ol Ihese activities for the 4-H year for 4-Hcrs B 12 years of age Hecrtvtng blue awards from Seminole County were: Cindy Sutton. Longwood. Horse D e m o n s tr a t io n : C a rrie Waldrop. Lake Mary, marine scien c e d e m o n stra tio n s ; Eddie Waldrop. Luke Mary, m echanical and electron science demonstration: Clndl Meriwether. Sanford, recre­ ation and photography drliuuiktruiton. Renee Law, Winter Springs, lashton re­ vue; A llison C am m ack. O v ied o , f a s h io n re v u e ; Michelle Lyon and Allison W allace. Sanford. “share the fun" talent. Receiving red awurds from Seminole County were: Jen­ nifer M rrlftrld, S anford, clothing dem o n b t r a t Ion; Dawn T re n c h e r. W inter Springs, food and nutrition demonstration: Julie lamdun. Winter Springs, lashton revue: Jrnnl Meriwether. Sunlord. fashion rrvue; Jent Hesscsen. Geneva and Betsy Acker. C asselb erry , "share-the fun" talent. Senior 4-Hers from each county Judged the competi­ tion. This ts Just one of the many opportunities given to older 4-Hers to encourage leadership development, Se­ n i o r 4- H J u d g e s fro m Seminole County were: Mike Lyon, Kristi Meriwether. Stasl llu ju n o w s k I. J a im e Hojanowskl. Tiffany Wallace, all of Sanford, and Tiffany Moore and Franclne Huggins, both Altamonte Springs For more information on the Seminole County 4-H P rogram contact S hrldu Wilki ns ut 323 2500rxl 1H0. Computer Course For Educators Seminole Community College m icrocom puters. Word pro­ Is offering Appleworks — an cessing. data base management, Introduction course for educa­ and electronic spreadsheet tors. applications specifically d e­ signed lor educators will form T h is c o u r s e Is a c o m ­ the core of this course prehensive Introduction lo the The course will meet on most useful program currently available for the Apple II series of Thursday and Friday, from 8:30 a.m. lo 5 p.m. both days. 'Ihe i min# number Is CON 0141 Set lion 34783. Cost Is 620. Registration is uudrrw ay. S|mce Is limited Rrglsler at the admissions office In the ad­ ministration building. For more Inform ation call 323-1450, extension 22H. Ja y c e e s To H old Little M iss P ageant Girls between Ihe ages of 5 and H are eligible to compete in the seventh annual Little Miss Firecracker Pageant sponsored by th e A lta m o n te S o u th Seminole Jaycees. July 4. at 2 p.m. Applications must be submi tied by Monday to P.O Box 478. Altamonte Springs. Fla., 32701 along with a registration fee of 630 per child. Makr checks payable lo Ihe Altamonte South Seminole Jaycees, Inc. Only the (Irst 30 entries are eligible. Applications may lie obtained by i ailing Cathy Cold at 834-1078. jfiR o y d T h — t f | Brush Up For Next Year At SCC SCC'i summer "Shape-Up" program Is being offered by Ihe L eisu re T im e P rogram at Seminole Community College, Any student who will be enter­ ing grades seven through 12 In September Is eligible lo enter Ihe program Classes will meet from 2 6 p.m ., Monday thro u g h Thursday, beginning on July 8 and ending Aug I. The fee for Ihe program Is 6100 Classes will Include a choice of Microcomputing I or II, Archer)' and Conditioning, or Study Skills, Keyboarding and experi­ ence In malh, reading. English, chemistry and forrlgn languages In Ihe Plain lab. For more Information call Seminole Community College al 323 1450. cxl. 302 or 303. ------------ n il w w ‘ BO N D 007 HABiascri r a i n A big ciTf cop AVlEWfq A t m a llc o u n iiy tx iy ™A KILL WITNESS M OVttlANOO/l 5 2 SECRET 9 ADMIRER 6 5 0 ill I7TS NO SMALL AM 3 —A E E A i R FAMOUS RECIPE WEEKLY SPECIALS O C A w ra (M l GREAT SPACE CO ASTER ( TO) MNOVATION (MON) 0 (TO) MAGC OF OH. PJUNTWQ (WtOl (D t iv i MAOC ORSfTMU) Of W ATIRCO L- 0 1*01 UA0C OF OCCORATTVC FAPfTMG (FN) 2:36 ]2 WOMANWATCH (THU) M0 ) LOVE CONNECTION 9:35 O ILO VEUCT 1000 1ffi FACTSOFUFE(R) Q ho urm agam O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ( M tM VALLEY 300 ) SANTA BARBARA kauDMOUQffT 7 GENERAL HOSPITAL (M l BUOI SUNNY ANO I im n c m o A s m i i l l mEATHCLPF 306 Q BUQ6 S t S ^ AMO FWCN0B MGHTWATCH I Km a I ■Kb a racatra A llis o n (M l CA U JO M PH Y WTTH KEN BROWN (TUE) 905 0 1:30 a 6:30 I t (M )Fkd K FANTHER A I <9| MM TER ROGERS (R ) 0 IS) FAT ALSCRT m o c lo u o 105 and o f S a n f o r d , w o n to p h o n o r s ; M OW I MON W TD-FH) ; NBA DRAFT (TU E) 600 U P A ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1:00 s: (M l TOM AM) JERRY ( 10) SESAME STREET (A )g (SI M SPECTOA GADGET Q FU N TST0N ES 1:00 ffi O MOW i Can Oaf a For You WboMaam UMU Suaan Hayward Dan Daaay ' ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNG AND THE RESTt l 7:30 0 IW 1 A M WEATHER O MOUVWOOO AM ) THE TARS d l) (M il LO VE LUCT u (Misery 11.30 0 1 ) SCRABBLE t o RYAN'S HOPE & 110) FIOISOASTYIE 5:10 d l WORLD AT LARGE (THU) Oam- 12 MOW AMaahdar Tba Gnat 6:30 5:00 (M l NEWS ALL M THE FAMILY (MONWCO.FRn 80S 1:20 f f i O FO UL-O PS. B LEEP S A BLUhO f AS Faaturad Jo b r Rnar aarn gabaa kom Thraa i A 1 ANGIE (R) t O il EIGHT a ENOUGH 11101WE RE COOMNa NOW 1(1) FAMILY Q I DREAM OF JCA fM C 12:30 ffi o 11.4)0 11WHEEL OF FORTUNE H O fK tS M N I I I (M ) WOODY W OOOPtCKEA a (I) h e a t h c u f f ® O MAGNUM. R l f f i O MLUONAJRC W THE a |1*U) ® |id)SI-1 CONTACT (R )g Ol l«I NEW DCS VAN DTKI SHOW MORNING Oil | ® TOFBQHT ftoal Jobm y Car- (Y) O I r u n r I f uo dtlMIRHOCM _ . WEDNESDAY HAM. TO THE CH IEF Tba fa at woman praaidant copaa with tba ittp cb trb ab ta of bar ofbca and tba com pacationi ganarttad by datfy at* with bar tarry tamd) |R )Q (M IRHOOA It ) UOVN on Barbara Taylor Bradford ■nonf (Pan t of Z) T O TH REE'S A CROWD Mr Bradford tala *> bp aa ada nth an 4 00 9:30 CD a 7:30 0 3 :3 0 dll (M1FAMA.V AFFAIR dent Joins this rlnnu. he/she must have taken beginning Wu Shu Kung Fu. Advanced techniques will t>e taught. B S u m m e r Jazz b a n d workshop (evening class) — De­ signed for selected high school upper classmen, recent high school graduates and college students. An Intensive study of contemporary and traditional Jazz literature, Guest artists and clfnlclans each week. • Conditioning (evening class) — Modern day conditioning us­ ing Nautilus equipment. Sclec lion of Individualized program Including Jogging, flexibilities and calisthenics. • llu s k c tb a ll/o p e n p la y (evening class) — tlaslc skills tn basketball will be taught There y III be some team play. A b o v e , M i c h e l l e L y o n , le ft , u o 9 MOW 1006 10-00 0 f f i SA LE OF THE CENTURY S I Ml MB TER ROOERS (R| (I) PBPECTOR GA0QTT 400 ffi LTTTLf HOUSE ON THS ( D O S T ANTREK * 1 1 rr �IB E v m m g H*r#ld, Sanford, F I. Tueiday, Juna I t , m j THE FURN ITURE HOUSE The Service Center 1740 NORTH HIGHWAY 17 92 SOUTH O F F L E A WORLD F IR S T T R A F F IC LIGH T 119 E L M A V E N U E , S A N F O R D NORTH OF MIOHWAY * « ACROSS FROM MANOYWAY. NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES 323-3966 ALAN'S JRSS <1 • Nad Ip* m om • ADVERTISING ADVERTISING •Ra«aam » hacm i •Band Tda* U N I S E X H A IR S T Y L IN O Tel. 322-8711 l>. v P h o n e 322-5066 — AUTO AIR CONDITIONING PROBLEMS? CAU US!! W a'll B rin g O u r M oiling M rpalt S h op T o Y o u r Horn* O f D u a in a t * C F la ll On Th a S p o t. C a t* f . T r u t h * D o m a a tlt or Im p o rt* 4 All Work Quarantaad CO STS H O M ORE FOR U S TO COM E T O Y O U CAU 321*2391 or 321-2148 ERW IN M O TO R S D A V E ’S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BO ATS • CARS NOW IS THE TIME fO SMOHTEN TOUR STILL OOOO FURNITURE •LAROC SELECTION OF MATERIALS * OUAWTY WORKMANSHIP Fraa tatlmalaa Fraa F k k a p And DaBaary 490 N. 17*02 M o to rs' m o tto is "You w o rk , you SALE C o m e In A n d llr m a * (Ptmi To J r o r l T l T 2 .1-1* I J I BOO PM "Say It With Balloons A CE AUTO RADIATOR B a llo o n 711 F R E N C H A V E . 305/323-0400 We Dellvor Bouquet* of Balloon* "Seven Day* a Week" For E v e ry Reason end E v e ry Season P O BO X 174 SAN FO RD , F L JI772 i AU WORK SUABANTIID 1 DAY SERVICE SENIOR w r 0 / CITIZENS 1 3 / 0 D IS C . Y & & R R EG ISTER NOW FOR FLO RA L DESIGN CLA SSES DESERVES PROFESSIONAL START IM M EDIATELY PAM B A R K LEY INSTRUCTOR MURRY WHILE S P A C E IS A V A ILA B LE FO R M A L AND CA N D ID PHOTOGRAPHY . y D a v e C o rd e k • P h o n e 321-1673 I 13V* W. Crystal A v*.. Lab* Mary 12746 between M lllk* Daibdi Shop and The Pub STU D IO HOURS) Noon T il B p.m. Tues.-Ftl M n ^ it C A L L A N Y T IM E - SA N FO R D 322-0235 OPEN MON THRU FAI 8 6 SAT. t:3G3 A & ZAYRE PLAZA Airport Blvd. & 17-92 323-4569 Sanford Jum, Jisif, Aug {>•!•• OyMft. Wtddkng Cskai Arranged DELTONA NURSING SERVICE BLAIR AGENCY AFFORDABLE HOME CARE S P E C I A L I S T S IN R N 's • A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E L P N 't • C o m p a n io n s • S R 2 2 's F I L E D A id * S it te r * • H o m e m ak er* • L iv e - In * R N S u p e r v is io n A L S O IN S U R E M O B I L E H O M ES, M O TO RCYCLES 1300 Providence Blvd, Deltona. FL 32725 H O M E S , R E C 'V E E S 574-1322 CAU ANYTlftt 24 HOURS A DAY Saving S$n laid lor 21 i t it* O P E N M ON . THRU F R I. 9-5 SUMMER DAY CAMP “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 0 0 2S10A OAK AVE. SANFORD Comer of S Park A»e A Oak STIVE SLAIB WE BUY MORTGAGES 11’L L SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR 6 THROUGH 12 YEAR OLDS & U hC 0 e v tt •30 RIVERVIEW AVE. 323-2005 (09* *4 «’ 10MMfRM I 14 0 * 1 N 6 AM lo | PM WEEKLY Actlvltie* IncM a: Swimming Bowling Picnic* Skating Mottle* Sport* Arts 5 Craft* Computer Skill* 7Vent Your Chlhi To An Action racked Slimmer Of Fun And Daffy Field Trip* u p to S100.000. a v a ila b le In c lu d in g 10 as used car sale* manager fur Don Reid Ford Hr knows his business well Erwin established Ills dwii business Iwo yrant ago 011 Monroe Boulevard In Lake Monroe. Hr says no) only I* busi­ ness booming. bul hr has becom e Ire Intis with many u( his cuslomera. "Customer sallsfacilon in our mimtirr nnr concern.'' Erwin said. What makes Erwin's car lot different from others I* (hr ImcI that WASHINGTON (Ul’l) — The Supreme Court, ruling In favor of firefighter* and airline pilots In separate cases. Monday gave older Americans wllh physically demanding Jobs greater rights In work beyond traditional retirement age*. The Justices ruled unanimously ib.u Baltimore could not force ll* firefighter* to retire at 55. despite a federal policy of retiring most govern­ ment firefighter* al that age. The court also held HO, with Justice Lewis Powell not participating, that Western Airlines must consider making pilots Into (light engineers ll they request II when they reach the Federal Aviation Administrations required retirement age of 60 for commercial pilots In* lx it li c a s e s , the court said employers. In selling mandatory retirement age*, must be able to prove that age Is a 'bona fide occupational qualification” for a specific Job. The court said neither Balilmnre nor Western hud done that. Five of the high court's nine members ure more than 75 and another three are more lhan GO. They serve for life In other actions Monday as the court pressed toward ihr end of Us term, the Just Ices; —Affirmed on a 4 4 vote, with Powell abstain­ ing. a ruling thal a Nebruska law requiring a photograph on a driver's license Interfered with u woman's religious belief against the making of any "graven Image." —Accepted for arguments another religious rights dispute over whether Ihc Air Force can forbid a Jewish officer from wearing a traditional yannulke while on duty. —Held 7-2. In a Maryland case, that the purchase of allegedly obscene material by an undrreovrr police officer Is not a seizure under the Fourth Amendment and does not require a search warrant —Agrred lo decide whether the federal law banning discrimination against the handicapped * _ PI '7/- GREENS Uou&o(f Beauty ZIUZIA'S) «*T W M < **-H lS I44T B US ir-M a ir a * w * » , c »» * MW Nuns d O u t.ir k R* Cw 1 *1 Wtaa Wm .1 la K3-MM m-0991 , R a v o l v l n g C r a d l l L in t . C U R LS ALL T Y P E S S O O STARTING AT $55 NOW O O CARE FREE CURLS - ELASTA CURLS PERMS *25 RELAXERS *25u p a A C C E N T C O L O R IN G Family Ciwdit Services, Inc. » TO* dart invar* **!»*'»* Cb ' FL U fM Pl^«4b-Rf*;m «4c m o d e ls a r e f in a n c e d a t z e r o 695-6699 Cum piiiy CAU MARTM SO m , MCR 831-3400 1 0 1 5 H w y . 1 7 -9 2 Lo n g w ood things that Erwin Is trying Is lo take his mobile air eondtitoning repair unit to Flea World He said no one has ever tried a drlve-ln mobile repair unit of ihls lypr before but he thinks 11 will Ik- a big success. Erwin -wild that cus­ tomers call all the time lor the mill lo come oul lo iheir houses or busi­ ness for rrpalr work ' ' I can beat unybopdy'a price, I have a car fora everybody's needs. Youjg work, you ride.” Erwin** sold. percent Interest Erwin sells to many dealers berausr his prices are so low. He said he also does much repair because his rrpu l a t Ion for b r in g honest has grown) "Wr are Ihr largest and most picturesque d ealersh ip In Lake Monroe. We arc also o n ly o ne In L ake Monroe." Erwin said with a chuckle. In addition lo cars. Erwlu said hr sells a lol of tru ck s Hut you won't llnd many Im­ ports on Ills lot. Hr doesn't like them. O n e of t tie new Court Makes It Tougher To Force Retirement Vt / W b a ls o m a k t 1st a n d 2nd m o r t g a g e lo a n s o n R a s i d a n t l a l o r C o m m e r c ia l R a i l E s t a l s alter a car la sold It la iiui forgotten about. Every rar on Erwin's lot Iravra wllh a war­ ranty. Erwin also has a full-time mechanic on duty and he haa a mobile air conditioning repair service. “ Wr arc In Ihc proeras nf opening a body re p a ir sh o p , to o ," Erwin said. Erwin said that (hr motto for tils business la "If you work, you rldr He said thal hr slocks ears from $2(XI lo $2<).(XX) Erwin has also art up a system where older ears arc flounced w ith zero George Erwin has been in Htr car b u sin ru tor 15 years — Including lluy. 17-02 A 27lh St. Sanford (3 05 ) 062*1000 ON 4 A *M N U I If *1 O ld e r Is N u m b e r O n e C o n c e r n NOW IN PRO G RESS SUPER SAVINGS C O N N IliN M K N T < T .O T IIIN < * LONGWOOD, FLA. a Q r id e ." D e a l e r : C u s t o m e r S a t is f a c t io n SUMMER CLEARANCE k jp c o n t l B n u if ( e N ail To ftobtfc’a Sub Shop lo a n s a r * E r w in p e r c e n t i n t e r e s t . In a d d i t i o n to s e l l i n g c a r s , E r w l n a l s o h a s e x c e l l e n t r e p a i r f a c i l i t i e s . Sanford M7 W. 2Slh 81. ® ADVERTISING NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO U tV C YOU ,S «. 4* 111S SANFORO AVI U K I MARY SANFORO • If* In* tflMl HAIR NOW P e rso n a l thi 4 D o lly Fn g g tn Flowers For Every Occasion And Budget Includlntl •lay a»*»T<m •laah I Was Tana •M m I f* laaha* lA R jA T .9 * * rout susimss on li J W E DO IT A LL Fn BOO AM • pur 322-5783 d h Mon Evening Herald lienild Advertiser Say "I Love You" Wllh Flower* WINDOWS Cutlom Mad* Drap**, HIM Mlcfo lUiMli FLOORS Vinyl Kanlll*. Wall la nail Carpal. Araa and Braldad Ruga WAILS Walipapar. and Bordara by Wararly T A B U S Cualom Mada Tablaclothaa and Flacamanla Sofa t Chair Sllpcorara S Raupholalary Cualom Mada Oacoralor Flilowa n Balaclad To Coordinate N| ALAN'S la Flaaaad To Mar* Baan Tha fannyiHon And Radaeorallon lion 01 Tha WOMAN'S 1 CLUB OF SANFORD TERRI ROLER Fo rm ! Prepared by Advertising Dept, ol Caff 322-2611 HouJ HAND MADE COUNTRY CRA FTS OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK 321 3001 tr. Hond Sowi a Powar Sow* * Chain Sow* Scliawi * Knival * Cllppart * lawn Mower* SMALL ELECTRICAL R EPA IR S Baouty /iorbar Shop Iqulpmanl Small Applloncai _ WRY UTTli MARKUF-LOW Witt* = . |W t LAVAWAV-Wf MUWR '» » COMSICMMf NTS WUCOM IS M M PRECISION SHARPENING CENTER -BusinessReview applies 10 ubewborn Infants suffering from birth defects who are denied certain medical care Both mandatory retirement cases stem from ihc 11167 federal Age D iscrim ination In Employment Act. which bar* dlscrlmatlon on the basis of age, The art. which has hern amended over the years, protects workers Irom forced retirement up to age 70 Robert Johnson, a Baltimore m y lirellghler. and five of his colleague* challenged the city's mandatory retirement policy. Johnson was In­ voluntarily retired on May I. 197H — two days after hlsdOtli birthday A court temporarily barred the city front forcing fbe firefighters' "retirement until the case wa* completed, and Johnson was returned lo his Job. The rliy argued firefighters' ability lo perform their dutlrs safely and efficiently dlmlnLshes after age 60 The city also pointed lo federal firefighter retirement provisions as reasoning for Ihelr rule. But Justice Thurgood Marshall said the re­ tirement rule for federal firefighters was not tiased on any "bona fide occupational qualifica­ tion for firelighter*'' and Is not a defense for the city. ''We re going to have older firelighters In the business." ( apt. John Harrington, a Baltimore idly tire department spokesman, said Monday after the ruling. "I think each ease needs to be treated separately,” Harrington added. ''Some people are more adrpt at firefighting, others are not. When they reach a certain age. they seem more susceptible to Injuries." In the pilots' case. Western Airlines had extended the FAA mandatory retirement age for pilots lo flight engineers, who usually monitors Instruments bul may be called on to take over the controls of the plane In an emergency. The case began In 1977 when pilots Kulon Starley and Charles Criswell sought transfer to the Job of flight engineer on Ihelr GOth birthday, and Albert Ron. a night engineer, refused to retire at age 60 In November. I960, a federal Jury agreed with the three, In June 19B3, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed. Justice John Paul Stevens pointed oul In the Western case that Congress required employers to "evaluate employees between the ages of 40 and 70 on their merits and not their age." He said any exception, such as setting a mandatory retirement age. must be justified SHERW OOD PRO. B.C. Reg. S3 2 5 NOW * 1 9 9 Package Sp ecial Regulator O cto p u s Com bo G auge B C Ja c k e t (Z U u v U tte Gear Special* ’(X * laauu awi C ww* • Dr**r r lam* • aitu«M v*M«a i M r t r i 4IB-BS as toa *** ass 114 *11 •SB T V La. $3 4 9 0 0 : H JB 4T STOBf HOCMK M.TA*40NTt M TV 1*4 F » « b t i l l Suita* LONCWOOO MF l i t I m *• Sw> U)4 1200 Sanford A **. Sanford Monih of May's Special* C U R L S 833 a n d 3)8 R E L A X E ft 04 io R E L A X E R RETOUCH tl*.*S EA R P IER C IN G It* WIGS IN N Cin rOatw r ,if .H itr « « * • tonma» Oaorirar mma �evening Kara kb Van ford, FI. Prepared by Advertising Oept. of Evening Herald Her.ild Advertiser Business Review FO R CO M PLETE LAWN C A R E - CUTTING — TRIMMING — E0Q IN 0 AVERAQ E LOT *20*30 F R E E ESTIM ATES A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G kj i 1 ' SPECIAL j » The best part of Hair Now is the fact Merle Resse and Tent Boler — the duo who run the beauty salon — can do Just about anything for hair, nails and lashes. The services Hair Now offers are nail tips, brow arch in g , hair removal, lash and tin­ ting, Installation of false eyelashes, mani­ cures. pedicures, and ear piercing. flair Now. open from 9:30-5 pm . Tuesday through Saturday tias been In business for two years and In (hat tim e, b u sin ess has boomed because of the excellent reputation Resse and Boler have ac h ie v e d . They do quality work. O ne can get th e usual perms, colors, f r o s t i n g , and blruchlng. but If It Is a punk or new wave hair-do you’re looking lor. Hair Now Is the plare to go. Resse said one ot the more popular styles Is T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 20 323-4401 Christian Bros. Littn S«nrice Hair Now Offers More Than Just Haircuts W E D N E S D A Y , J U N K 10 COPE Support Group of Seminole- Ares, 7:30 p.m.. Seminole Community Mental Health Center. Cranes Boost Office P a rt Suite 377, Pelican Building. Altamonte Spring. First and third Wednesdays for families and caregivers of long-term mentally disabled. Free of charge. C h r i s t i a n B r o s .~ j,^ - " / TOURBUSINESS ON SHE • PUT CALENDAR BEAT THE HEAT! y ^ V CALL l }- Call 322-2611 How! \ ■! T C O M D IT IO M E R & B LO W D R Y 9 1 3 50 i l i 1 i i M Good Thru June 22 ly n d a Carter D.sne G Ly a d . only ^ ► < \ ^ M A RY’S H A 1R PO R T Has ■ aw xnu a n . imsvuiki ISSVUKl ra m i m sir* t u r m .t u . •»UT0 • Host OWBttS * BOflllf MOtotl •COMHtICMl a IVUBtU •CMUKM BUD BAKER Insurance Agency TELEPHONE QUOTES WELCOME N EW L O C A T IO N tO t ( t i t S T S u ita ( I t A t la n t ic B a n k B ld g S a n fo rd F I M 771 Terri Boler and Merle Resse do more than just cut and blow dry hair. They otter a wide variety ot services at reasonable prices. the "Rat Tall.” She an d Holer hav e It fierfecled Other popu­ lar cuts are mohawks and splkrs "These are real popular with high school students.” He­ sse said make alter hours ap­ pointments She cures about her customers that much. She said the best lime to call for an appointment is early In the morning Hair Now c a rrie s many quality hair eare products including tltr highly sought after Reslken line. Resse said that even though the hours are 9 30 5 p.m . she will ★ Honda, Rover Collaborate On Auto LONDON (UIH) — British ear maker Austin Rover and Japanese partner Honda signed an agreement Monday to collaborate on a second new car. An Austin Rover statement outlined a complex arrangement. The two countries will Jointly design the car. but each will produce Us own version. Honda will manufacture the Urtlish version In Japan. Austin Rover Ihe Japanese version In Britain. The move followed Monday's announcement In the House of Commons by Norman Tchbltt. secretary of ststtc for trade and industry, ol Government approval of the latest HL (British ». 322-0501 J im L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a rs ★ S A L E S : cm»*r*vcxt C C D V irr. air** 321-0741 R E N T A L S : ? w * MT SANFORD b t n V IL t . ★ 830 6688 17.92 cast i n v e s t Ley land I corporate plan An Austin Rover statement said that the Honda Motor Cotnpnay Limited and Austin Rover Group Limited were now able to annoucr that, en­ couraged by the excellent progress Icelng marie on the Joint "XX Executive Car” program The new document, signed try Honda Motor Co. Chairman Nobmu Okamura and Austin Rover Chairman Harold J. Musgrovc. takes their i olluborallon several strpa further. Besides switching technology »>n the new car project. Austin Rover will manufacture othrr Honda models for sale In Europe through Honda's networks. F . . i „ SAT. A SUN. * Ml t I M J p m f A M V O LK SH O P A H Nifhl C R A V E Y A R D S P E C IA L ati DvIrhaka Staok 4 I t ft a Wtt% P i i u a l t t MARKET $2 Jp a cla lliln g In Sarvlc* A Part* For V .W .’ i . Toyota and D a tum (Cornar Jnd A Palmattol 89 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SA N FO RD DAY & NIGHT GRILL It V. A TINA COK/Kl Owitrr* IUXUiis M h Suli'l Ph 333 6738 HOURS Mon Fri 9 5 30 Saturday » 13 Noon 304 E. COMMERCIAL ST. SANFORD, FL 327T1 (306) 333-1137 Tac lAf Send |l«ta *«af DAT Aid LlM M III m i i* aatit M r a m m m m s i | I — l«m M f a u t Arv N|MA« At NOW O PEN F R E E E S T IM A T E 322 7642 P h ilip s MADAME KATHERINE ’ I I I i P u t • P m e a l • f a ls r e H E L P F U L A D V IC E ON A L L A F F A IR S • U R • LOW • H A M U M • M t M U • Clurk - Watrh H> (uir (305) 695-7005 fmm* mmrntm* VOTED M 9 T PSYCHIC FOR I9B4 BY CENTRAL FLORIDA SCENE MAGAZINE IM>H*»| >* U Hl« TXh M 0 « * « T '- l A N F f c A M t M A V I. f * '(* <B«»«|%f | « to-*** M t) » to f , * m *• torto^ia 3 * m * «)*!** **M M l Q '-4 * I UW s t 0M ' M i t o t i ' m « a*ocjmm a* • *| ' 0# stow *f *slwto# OP MiMORi ' wa iN t x iiM s ' ***• *-i pail i um m anr K ^rw a * S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C LIN IC O F C H IR O P R A C T IC . IN C . a A M TO a P M . 7 Oayv A W etk 16S D m A f t p ><m i aisaoar sivo - urttoao •IkiriM m i s i ‘h ( I M t m |*M< 1 1 « < O M N O O U I I N I Serving O H la w an and B Flan* Sactaty adH ba at Dally RKSTAL'HAftT & COUNTRY STORE A LL T H E FISH Y O U C A N E A T Evaty WtdnatSay And Friday) Sttvad 1 1 AM 8 30 P M. Golden Fried O r Broiled Cod Filet With flinch fuas. Rial M n h a d .JA Q C 0. Baktd Potato. Colt Slaw Of ^ ^ D Vagitable T in t. Stoic.. * 6 . 9 5 - « n |* v 130 S. HW Y. 17 t j C A SSELB ER R Y • M 4 7 7 I HEARING f AID. CENTERS M EDCO D ISCO UN T DRUGS 2701 S. ORLANDO OR. SANFORD. FL 1235702 LEVOLOR* □ P leated y Shade H a rt'a s w/ndow Tra a rm a a l (feat m t k r a a cu te f o r t k l t kdt(\ Pleated ahadea l a aamJ opague or a a a i aAaar. Our best shades at the seasons fabric*. A r a i l a b l e w it h a m a ta m lo g e a e r g j b a c k lo g , tool b ift^ c s t s a v i n g . Right now at THORNHILL INTERIORS, ETC. 2*1/ 1. HWY. i r t j UMT1 Ml iAMfOOD. « HOvat mon rat itA s ija w rm \<yj M A R IN O T U T S S I T FOR lANPOAOfCAMILBIARY ARIA IrMat B*a OtHto* Hear inf AM CSa. 2701 t. H«ry 17BJ ‘ tKa-1 M B fu tr Jrw rlrv Salra NTHIT CCU i U IH *UTW f C10CMU WiTCMS-Om or pwcmio « m t F > « t|U an l H t M t c N i l o w B a c k o r H ip P a n [> •//.n«*% o r L o t * o l S l » p N u * t w * i i o l H in d * o r F m I N « r v o u « n » ,» N w ck P a m o r S t il ln a t t A r m a n d S h o u ld e r p 4 (0 A M l o t . Wart t# | t M . I M I n i T a l tot tlA Rrtl Oh Mr IN PR IV A C Y OF IfY H O W m i m i n it Md u • King M/ing Slunr Srttlng • Atu».iik.tl« Cllmaf. K E N M B U SIN ESS FOB SO T EA R S LO N S W OOD 2109 S. FM R C H A V t ., SARfORD • Ktklnfr Anllt|tir Jewelry • H iilri Ur|wir MR Jia W. I li a IT. 1ANF0M wairinc wcrals N u> l*h. 3 2 3 -1 3 2 7 S|»< l.ll IVnlgfi • ('iiklrrm Wiirk In H u s m rs a H i i s r | w M PALM CARD CRYSTAL BA IL RLADIMQ 1 BLOCKS NORTV OF D0CTVACX M . N i l I t A E ia -0* MCOUTINC FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N HOURS 8 AM ■9 PM / Dayi * WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and PAWN SHOP 3 2 2 -3 3 1 5 NO O B U C A T IO N «•*»* Mm IW^s naun V i 321-0120 CUSTOM D R A P E R IE S O EDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS MINI BLINDS - V E R T IC A LS jC A R P E T • VIN YL • WALL COVERINGS IlN M H iM M s it fac i a l - f<m «». a PHONE We'll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home Wf a O O U C l t t Q t w o N « w Dtf KBtoJHt M M O M M H R V K M VWI M*t 1 0 ftli 4$ C O M T W M O M t |T A lIt M A C At*' A M O F V B M T Q « C O > 11 D a l t o n s P l a z a D a lt o n s 574-4600 -- South Seminole Senior Citizens covered dtsh luncheon. 12 30 p.m., Casselberry Woman s Club. Overbrook Drive. Casselberry. Muscial program by Earl Benge and Bill Kowalski, retired professional musicians. Those attending should tiring their own table service. National Action for Former Military Wives. 6:30 p.m. For Information on meeting place, coll 628.2801 FR ID A Y , JU N E 2 i Central Florida Klwunla Club meeting at 7:30 a m at the Holiday Inn S.R 436 ut Wymore Koad In Altamonte Springs. MONDAY. JUNE 24 Adult swim lessons, 7-8:30 p.m Mondays and Wednesdays, through July 10. Westmonte Pool. !RX) Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. All levels of skills. Call instructor Claudia Harris. 862 0090. The Seminole county 4-H club and the Seminole County Master Gardeners are sponsor­ ing a youth workshop tilled "Mowing for Money." The workshop explains the basics of managing a summer lawn business, Topics to be covered Include tiaslc lawn mower care, how to set your prices for mowing, identifying different types of grusses.and how to care for them, How to mow. edge and trim a yard properly will be demon strated. The seminar Is open to any youth 8-18 years old and Is free. To make reservations, for the workshop or for more Information contact: Shelda Wllkens, 411 agent., at 323 2500 Ext. 180. The Seminole County Public Library 's Summer Beading Program kicks off Monday. June 17. with "The Little Prince" at 2 p.m. at the Casselberry branch On Tuesday. June 18. Sara Van Arsilel from Fort Christmas will present a slide and artifact show about the Seminole Indian Wars In Central Florida. This Is at the Casselberry Branch at 2 p m. An exclusive collection of art will gc on the auction block June 24 to benefit the Metropolitan Community Church, The art uuctlon at Expo Center will lealure international award winning artists such as Hlnte. Kelly and works from the School of Paris. In addition to selections from such world famous artists as Dali. Plcaaao . Mlro, and Chagall. The exhibit will open ay 7 p.m. with u champagne reception. The auction starts at 8 p m. For more Information, coll 894-1081. THURSDAY. JUNE 20 An educational meeting of the International Cancer Victims and Friends Is scheduled to gather on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Allen Hall. First Presbyterian Church 106 E. Church St.. Orlando. Scheduled to speak are tow registered nurses, Connie Knight, and Daniel Erreg, For mo r e i n f o r m a t i o n , call 8 5 9 - I 9 3 L . SUNDAY, JUNE SO The Maitland Art Center Is Joining the city of Maitland's Centennial Celebration with an exhibit of Andre Smith and the !*oh Fellows. Tills exhibit Is free of charge and will run from June 30 to July 21. LA T V N l f l HOURS SAT A SUN } l H rt Toaadsy, Juwa I I . I f t t — 1$ MON. SAT. 8-8:30 SUN. 8:30-8 %% AmTILE t it -t in CERAMIC T U I SALES A INSTALLATION • W A IL t FLOOR TILES • ACCESSORIES GROUTS L CLEANERS • W ELCOM E-DO IT YOURSELF CUSTOMERS ’ • LOTS OF C0LOR5-SIZES-PATTERNS This Week’s Special PORTABELLO BRAZIL TILES C o l o r s A v t i l s b l o In B o ifi# • W h i t s • G r a y • C h i l l s R » q P r t e o S 1. M S A L S S 1 . B B 8 q . F L AmTILE 207 L 25tR SLitoai (32J-2S44) I < rh n A Noble Parker Tile Contractor* » 4 I Reagan Orders Review Of Military Purchasing WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Besgan. fed up with those who blame the Pentagon for $435 hummers and $640 toilet seats, has ripped Into d rfrn sr ((intruding abuses and ordered a top to bottom review of military buying hablta. On (hr counterattack against critics of his military buildup. Reagan let loose with a broudsldrat the defense community Monday as hr tapped Industrialist David Packard to oversee a year-long review of Pentagon procurement and decision-making practices. "Waste and fraud by corporate contractors are more than u rlpoff of the tuxpayer," Itrugan maid. "They're a blow to the security of the nation. And this the American people cannot and should not tolerate." Careful not to hint at dissatisfaction with hla Pentagon team. Beugun heaped praise on Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger for "a tremendous Job at fending out waste and fraud" and said "many management reforms" already are In place. But on Capitol Hill, Bep. Dennis tfertcl, D Mich., accused Beugun of trying to divert attention from congressional action on Pentagon procurement reforms, which Democrats have used as u political Isaur against the administra­ tion. "We don't need a commission to study defense reform, because we've all read about the expensive $400 hammers and the $7,000 coffeeinakers." Hertel said. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the Idea fur lhe (ommission, first raised on Capitol Mill, (aught on with Reagan In part because of the outcry over cost overruns, blll-paddlng and Illegal expenditures by some of the nation's leading defense contractors. Reagan contended the furor was not an Indictment of his defense buildup but "a misconception born at least In part of a drumbeat of propaganda and demagoguery that denies the real accomplishments of the last four years. "The situation reminds me of the old saying; 'Don't clear the skeletons out of the closet: they’ll accuse you of murder."* he said. "Well, we've Ignored that advice In this administration." Weinberger, the president said, "went straight to the skeletons In the closet, and there were many." Packard brings professional experience on two levels to the chairmanship of the Commission on Defense Management. He Is a former deputy defense secretary and co-founder of HewlettPaclur'd Co., which did more than BI44 million In business last year with the Pentagon. He promised to conduct "a top to-bottorn review and a tough review." "I know as well aa any person that these problems did not begin In your administration." Packard told Reagan. "I had to deal with the same problems when I was at the Pentagon 15 years ago." Speakes said Reagan wants recommendations from the commission by December, with an interim report by next spring and a final report In June. The other commission members will be named later. \ �«B—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Tuesday, June U, l*tS Athens Easy Target For Hijackers U n it e d P re e e In te r n a tio n a l Denplle concern by world airlines over lax necurliy al Ihr Athena airport. the Greek government loaf month or­ dered the airlines to disman­ tle their own supplemental security system, air transport officials say. A survey by United Press International showed most international airport a have reasonably tight security m easures and that many h av e stiffened th e ir r e ­ quirements for (lights to and from the Middle East. Hut at Athens' Helllnlkon airport, parts of the perimeter fence are down, allowing for easy access by a determined terrorist. Last March, for example, an Arab terrorist drove a tru c k onto the tarmac to fire a bazooka at an Alla Royal .Jordanian airlines jet. "We have been able to operate out of Athens only b e c a u s e a i r l i n e s h av e s u p p le m e n te d g o v e r n ­ ment-provided security with Ihelr own program," said Rodney Wallis, director of security for the International Air Transport Association, the world body representing more than lOOalrlines. "Everywhere else In the world, either the standard comes up to what interna­ tional airlines and govern­ ments require, or. where we have Identified weaknesses... we tend to have them cor­ rected pretty quickly.” Wallis would not say that lax security at the Athens airport led to the hijacking, "but It didn't provide much of a deterrent.” he said. The Greek government last month told the airlines to d ism an tle th eir secu rity systems on June I but the directive Is being negotiated with association officials Wallis said. The program Involves sending passengers through a second metal de­ Monday that ihelr 23-year-old son was the hostage on TWA Flight 847 who was slain during a refueling stop at Beirut International Airport Saturday and dumped on the tarmac. The body was to la* relumed to (he United States today. I h e passenger who sat next lo Strthrm on the flight. Ruth Henderson. 16. told reporters In London the hijackrrs kicked the victim In the face and broke his ribs, bludgeoned him with the hull of u pistol and shot him. "He was very proud of being In Ihe service." Slethem's father said. "We IIOSTON |UPI| — American hostages freed by Moslem hijackers on a TWA Jetliner returned home relieved to be out of danger, but somr felt guilty about leaving more than 40 fellow passengers In Ihe hands or the terrorists. Families and friends tearfully welcomed 20 freed hostagrs with flowers and balloons at 1-ognn International Alrjiort Monday uflrrtimm “ It was like a nightmare," said Sharon Harries of Hnr Harbor. Maine, who was released Saturday. "I felt very guilty that I was leaving Ihose men on Ihe plane." Dorothy Tresslcr, 62, of Braintree, Mass., said It felt "marvelous" to lie bar k In America. "1 Just want to go home and be with my family. I've seen enough planes, believe me." she said. Tresslcr said Ihe freed hostages who (lew lo Hoston made a pact not In say anything lo reporters that might endanger ihose still held by the terrorists "We decide nol to say anything because the wives whose husbands are sllll on the plane usked us nol to. Wr don't wutil to jeopardize Ihelr snlety," slip explained. “They were compassionate," she said of Ihe hijackers. "Thai's what made li so hard. They were very good to women amt children. They fed us." Reunions were drluyrd more than an hour us Ihr freed hostagrs went through U S Customs and spoke with Fill and Fcdrrul Aviation Administration agents, "It was a terrible way to end a tieautlful v a c a tio n ." said A gnes L eber. 53, of Middletown, R.l. "I'm delighted to I k * h ack In the U S A." The group returned four days after ihelr abduction on u (light from Athens to Roinr that wus bound for Hoston Of the 26 hostages who returned. 15 dew on to Chicago while the others remained In New England. Harries said shr did nut witness the fatal shooting of an American Nuvymun ubourd the plane, but she hrurd Ihe gunshot (rum her seat In ihe roach section. "Il all look place to (he first-class compartment." she said "We could hear it,'* Harnes suld the passengers spent hours bent forward In Ihelr scuts with thrtr arms over their heads, and could not see much "They never threatened me personally," she said. "They went Into everyone's bags and Just thrrw nut what they didn't want. They ihtrw It everywhere." "It's greul lo be home." suld William Curorts of Milton, Muss. T was very apprehensive at times thut I'd never gel home." In Chicago. IS passengers from the same hijacked Might arrived home Monday night and were hustled off to waiting relatives. Most had no comment. Hut Sophie Kowulczy. asked II she would travel to the Holy Lund again, said. "No. no more, l'tn Jusl nol going over there anymore." Ed Llebst was usked what was the most trying time of the ordeal "All of It," he said Flight ultcndunl Judy Cox. back home In Kansas City alter being rclcuxd from Ihe ulrllner. suld (he lerrurists threatened several times lo kill Ihose on board. "Everyone on txiurd knew you had to slay calm to stay alive," she said. “A lot goes through your mind." said Cox, who wus not harmed. "Wr hail a Ini nt tltnr to think about things, loo. I thought a lot about my family und how they must Irrl about all this. I Just prayed that e v e r ) thing would Ik - all tight." WASHINGTON |UPI| — A Navy task force waited off Lebanon's coast today despite what officials say arr dwindling prospects for a dram atic mllllury rescue of more Ilian -10 A m erican h o sta g e s h e l d by M o sl e m gunmen In Beirut. The force Is led by the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Nluillz. which was ordered to the eastern Mediterra­ nean as a precaution In response to the hi­ jacking of TWA Flight K47. Navy officials suld Monday. At Ihe same tltnr. a liner-ship amphibious force hruded by tile h e lic o p te r c a r r i e r Saipan with 1.500 U.8. Marines aboard cut short a port visit to Gibraltar and steamed eustward In Ihe Medi­ terranean. the officials said. How fur east ihe force will go was not Immediately known. The prospects of IJ.S. military action lo free Ihe remaining hostages — (relieved to number 43. most Am erican men — d im in ish ed once (hr passengers were shifted from the le llln rr to h ideouts somewhere in the InwIrss capital. PU ZZLES C ELEB R ITY CIPHER ( M S , * , ( # • U l M V * * we U K K » • " | . M , l mK S to rn ** H O T M *l M P-**W •k i * ttw I (, m SIWVM to. m m O lator •( 4 , | I), U ) » ,M wit M H • KRWWYRUl NS NAL YH NAL H8 0 RWQTX. ” SPTX - RQILPNHWL » F LP ISTNRYWL. PREVIOUS SOLUTION I wus m • bMuly conlsst onca I not onty coma m lust. I was tuhr ihu mouth by Miss CooQsmaiily Ptiytus Lhltot legal Notice F IC T IT IO U t K A M I N jU t » i* hereby given that I em engaged in business <1 JVM S P a rk D r l , # . S tn fo rd . Seminole County. Florida undor the llctilious nemo ot G YPS Y C AS C O M P A N Y, and thet I inWnd lo register void nemo with the CN rk of itw Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordanca wits the pro visions ot the Flctltloua Name Statutes. T o w n teettan t t l oe Florida Statutes if St C u r on EnNrpritaa. Inc /a/ Laurton Monti. P r»» Publish Junaa. it. i l . » i s ) “ The scattering of the hostagrs makrs a rescue all but Im ­ possible." said a Pen­ tagon official. "It's nol a good situation Two Shille Moslem gunmen hijacked Ihe Trans World Airlines plane with 153 passen­ gers and crew uboard DEG H Friday and spent ihe F IC T IT IO U V NAM E weekend criss-crossing Nance II hereby 9iron teat I ihe Mediterranean lx-- am engaged In business al I U I a r t a r Rd , L a k t M a r y . t we e n Hr I r u t a n d CCommote County. Florida JVM Algiers. Algeria. Sun­ undar (ho tlctllloui nama ol day, II flew for a lhud V E C U R ITV A SOUND, and that I Inland to register told nama time to Beirut where II with fha Clark ot fho Circuit has been since. Court. Sominolo County. Florida In accordanca with I ha pro Mosl of the passen­ of Itw Flctltloua Nama gers were released over visions Slatuloa, To wll Saction M l Of (hr weekend hul Shiite f lor>da Statute, ItU /* ' Walter A Dorfmoltlor mlitlta leader Nttblh Juno IS, U S July 1, ». Hcrrl said the remain­ I•utillOi Ml ing hostages were re- O S O ISO 'moved from the plane F IC T IT IO U S n a m e early Monday. lea la hereby (Ivon that I "It's u whole new amNolengaged In pud nett ol Ml r q u ti tlo n ." an a d ­ N W e y m e n , l o n g w o o d . m in istratio n source Sominolo County. Florida JJ/SO the flctltloua name of said. "Whal may have undar J E H R C C O C O N S T R U C T IO N , ticen a viable option end that I inland lo regular aaid one day no longer may name with tha Clark ot tho Court. Sominolo County. Ik* true, Il sure us hell Circuit Florida In accordanca with tha complicates things, " protrldana ol lha Flctltloua A U.S. counterter­ Nama Statutes To wit VacI Ion Florida Slalutea I M l rorist team uf between M lla/OtJorro W Fondron eight und a dozen men. Publlih Juno II. I ) A July 1. *. IMS known us Delta Forte, was flown from Fort D E G 10/ Hragg. N.C., Friday to N O TIC K O F IN C R IF F 'S SALE the British base of N O TIC E IS H E R E S Y G IV E N Akrollrl on Cyprus, that by virtue ot that certain ol eeocutlon liauod out of about 150 miles west of Writ and under the aeal of tho Circuit Lebanon,sources said C o u r l of O ra n g e C o u n ty . Lake Mary Residents Give City Officials Piece Of Their Minds D esp ite d re a d fu l weather, 51 Luke Mary residents wen! lo Lake Mary's city hull Satur­ day and gave Mayor R ichard Fess. City Manager Kathy Rice, Commissioner Harry Terry and three developen u piece of their minds. "Whut's Happening In Luke Mary Day" g a v e r eal d e n t s a chance lo meet the developers who are rapidly (hanging Ihe luce of Lake Mary and confront city Irudrrs ubout growth and other Issues. Residents were also asked to (III out a survey, Mrs. Rice suld the gathering wus a real Hucccoa. "I felt people were Seminole Orlando - Winter Park Impressed and excited that they got a chance to give their Input." she said, Mrs. Rice said the results of Ihe survey will he available at Thursday's d ly com­ mission meeting The survey asked residents Ihelr feelings about growlh. land use plans and Other city Issues Including drainage and gurtuigc collection Al t h o u g h n o d e ­ cisions were made at Saturday’s gathering. Mis Klee said the In­ put horn Ihe residents w ill Ik - highly useful and given much con­ sideration. The Issue (hat con­ cerned residents the mosl Saturday was the city's land-use plan, a blueprint for managing growth In thli lawn ol about 4.000. Lake Mary haa three separate plans under cons i de r a t i on und hopes to have one picked out for the city soon. A special work session of the city commission lu sched­ uled to meet on June 25 to discus* Ihe three plana. Mrs. Klee said many p e o p le w h o d o n ' t normally come to city commission meetings showed up Saturday. "Many people said we ought to have more of these meetings." she said. 27— N u r n r y 4 U — Lo st 4 Fou n d probably need more fighters like him." The Slrthems are a military family. Stethem's father Is retired from the Navy. His mother. Patricia, worked for the Navy His older brother. Kenneth, 124. Is stationed In Norfolk, Va.. and younger brother Patrick. 19. will enter ihe Navy next fall. Robert Slethem enlisted for a five-year stint In the Navy six months after graduating from high school and en­ joyed his work, ratnlly and friends said. Slethem, a diver and underwater steelworker In ihe Seabees. held ihe rank of petly officer second class. Navy Task Force Waits Off Coast More Freed Hostages Back Home, Glad Of It CLASSIFIED ADS tector and a second Inspec­ 831-9993 tion of hand baggage at the 322-2611 terminal The association sent a RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. cable Monday to Greek of­ I Hint ................ $7C a Had HOURS ficials requesting that the 3 consecutive tints* SIC a Kss supplemental system be kept 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 M l. 7 con**cutiv» tk*ss 52C s Rm MONDAY Ihnt FRIDAY 10 csasscaths thwst «C ■ tins In place. Wallis said "at least one SATURDAY 9 •Noon Contract Rats* Available country" In Europe has said 3 lifts* Mu privately It will refuse to allow Its airlines to fly into DEADLINES Athens unless the program is Noon The Day Before Publication retained. Sunday • Noon Friday The Greek government de­ nied It has security problems Monday * 11:00 A.M. Saturday any worse than any other International airport, point­ ing lo hijackings in the last year In Paris and Munich. Town Mourns Slaying Of All-American Kid' WALDORF. Md. (IJPI# - Friends of Navy diver Robert Dean Strthrm. who was pistol-whipped and klllrd by Moslrm hijackers, struggled lo un­ derstand why Ihr "All-American kid" wus singled out by Ihe terrorists. "So many people don't give u damn about anyone and then this happens lo a good kid all the way across Ihr world." said Dale Cornell, a business teacher ul Thom as Slone High School, where Slethem graduated In 1980, "He was a nice kid —an All-American kid." Afler an agonizing three-day wall. Stethem's family was officially notified 71— H « l p W a n t e d Florida upon a final ludpement rendered In Ihe oforetaid court on tho Sth day of March. A D IMS In tha I carta! n cata an lined. Ta rry Sutton d'b/a Top Dollar Mo text Plaintiff — va— L Inwood Stlmpeon. Defendant, which aforeaald Writ of Etacu Hon wat delivered fo me at Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida and I have levied upon the following deter ibed property owned by llnwaod Stlmpeon told property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more p a r t i c u la r ly d e scrib e d at One IM l Ferd Ranger Pickup T r u c k , R e d / G r a y . ID f l F T B R I » C t O U B * f ! l f being tiered al Cornell'i Garage In Winter Spvingt Florida and tha undertignad at Shariff ot Sominolo County. Florida, will ot II 00 A M on Itw k d day ol July. A D IMS. otter tor tale and tall to me highesl bidoer lor coin. eubiecl to ony and all a im in g lelna. at tho Front (Wool) Door ol tho atopa ot Itw Sam mow County Courthguao In Sonlord. Florida ttw above da acribod par tonal proparty That laid tala la baing made Id aatlaty Itw torme of laid Writ at taacutWn Jury, E Path. Sharltl SomJrwWCounty Florida Td be advertlaod Juno II. IA IS. July 1. with the tote an July L IMS DIG S* IN V ITA TIO N TO BIO Sealed bed* will be received m the City Manager a office, City Hall. San lord Florida tor A C A D E M Y M ANOR PARK It Chain U n k Fencing! 11 Parking Lot A M ac Pee wgl it Rocraottonal Equipment) Detailed tpacificoliona art available In ttw City Manager a aftlca, C ity H a ll. Sanford. Florida Ttw tea led b-di will be re cat rod la tha City Manogar a office Room M l City Hall, laniard. Florida, not later than 1 M PM Wocbwadey, July 1 IMS Tha btda will be puen.n, opened la tor that tame data al 1 FM In ttw City Cammitalon Chembers. Room I IF, City Hall. Senlord Florida Ttw City al Sanford r earn rot ttw right to OCCOpt dr re|oct any and oil btda m Itw boat m toreat at *w City Frank A Fotoan City Manogar C IT Y OF SA N FO R D Dele June IS. IMS H d F U C U K U A la Pubiiah June i l IMS DIG tod Loat Ottoen Area White, mala pit bull Family pet Block apot an loco A toil Reword m ms 15— S p o c ia l n o tic e s e M A R Y KAY COSM ETICS e SAM core and cotar Hob CONN I I .....................„ , m m i C h ild C a r * B a b y s i t t i n g In m y h o m e evenings A weekends Certified A E rp M l ta ll I will babysit M my home, full or pertlma In tarda A Grevwvtow VlRaga. M l Mature Woman w ill babysit your child, ony ega. Mon Frt. till S PM Call Gina M l 111* Defendant! tnno N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N purauonl lo on Order or Final Judgmant ot kyocloauro deled May n , IMS and Order re scheduling torecloaure tale dated June F. IMS and enured In Cate No U 1M) CA Of K ot the Circuit Court of the Itth Ju d ic ia l C ircuit tn and lor S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a .h e r e in C I T Y C O N S U M E R S E R V IC E S INC Plaintiff end L A W R E N C E G W AR REN end K A T H E R Y N B W AR R EN , till .ile . Detendanla. I will tall to ttw highest and beat bidder tor cash al lha Watt front door of lha Seminole County Court house JOt N Park Avenue. S an fo rd . Sem inole County. F tor Ida at 11 00 A M on lha Mth day of July. IMS ttw following detcribed proper ft at sat forth in laid Order or Flenl Judg merit, to wit Lot JO). Spring Oaks. Unit 4. according to tha Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book IF, Pages *SM ol the Public Records ol SamInato County. F tortdb dated at Vantord. Florida this lath day of June. IMS h e a d □ A V IO N B E R R IE N A t Clerk. Circuit Court Seminole County Florida By /*/ Cheryl R Franklin Aa Deputy Clark Pubiiah June Id. IS. IMS D E G I0S % • \ A m *vrr wu rn e r. l-MAMMdtl c a ll to ll ’ r rORCB w ,,. I NO F ill Report ready tor work ot d AAA a#FW l i t C»--------. . . 3 21 -ISM Auto Safes People wanted tor used car tot In Santord E ip not nacetaary. ertll train Ren n t a g js __________________________ Full or port time Coll Immodl atofy m N M or )TS> AVON E A R N IN O I W O B flll O P EN T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III n i-FS S S ar SDOAFf lANKCUSTOM CI u n ia k r Petition available tor Santord branch String toller evpert -.V S and sales or tontod per sanenty required Submit re sums with salary require rrwntt to Jerry Robertson. Em pire al A m e ric a , S#S Wet Go Springe Rd . Suite J » . Long wood. F la 11770; or F rid a y . Fern to e pm E O E lasbtor Night p o e ltim . se rv ice station eg h rt S e cu rity J B BOO Leeward's T C o n st C le a n in g L e b e r M e to 'F e m a te . Full or pt lim e , d ays Winter S p rin g s A re a T O SSIF. otter S p m an d r *-T im e m i T T iiw fu a l TM P rt M Call OSck ar Ylckl tor details a ll 1147 SIS IMS.. ■** TF4-S# Kayos at Ftortda., lac. IQ Years Iipertowca l Plaintiff. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTERal •Mi wat * * * * e Thinking at getttag a a e Real lata to Ucaawat a Wa otter Free TalRaa C o u tsb s Legal Notice va L A W R E N C E G W AR R EN end IC A TH E R V N B W ARREN hit wit# LABOR Cook upending Child Core Canter needs port time cook I day week, min 4 hrt por day Phono HI MSI tor Interview CRT OPERATOR Dot* antry eaporlonca or pood typing Permanent position with growth potential Never a Fee 33—Rb j I Estat* IN T M « C IR C U IT COURT O F TH R IIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F 0 R S EM IN O LE C O UNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO S* SMS CA f* K C IT Y C O NSUM ER SERVICES. INC .etc . ALL T Y P IS JOBS START WORK NOW! 55- B u » i r m * Co co r T r a in In o ffic e Emptaymtftt O p p o r t u n it i e s D C A L I R t W A N TE D : Now one unique proven energy product Compony paid toed program Low prlco. Largo protlll Not a franchise Local dial Blanca tor training Small investment tor inventory Serious colls only I Call Mr Vos I MS JO) 1419 make over 110.00# a month with m y Ntophons You can. too Port/Fulltime or aaa t u l Work from homo MO pr I Intoning enevetopet For In tor mat ion land tlemp to K S UJ«mi E n ta r p rlt a t P 0 Bloomfield N J . OJtttJ B u s m e n Capital SM.000 to * 1000.000 end over P O Ao> Jai l Winter Pk Fie MFM eaeaeaaaaaeeea B u ild o B ig g e r H u tm o st I U se The H e r a id C le iiltte d a C A L L TO O AV JJ1 M i l 71—Holp Wanted A .C . M e e k e .ic a A t e r e la e In elelietto a S alary baaed on evp a benefits SISdSd) Acrylic Applicators apply protective coaling on cars, boeh end pianos SS to *11 par hour Wo train For work In Sanford area coll l SIS #Sd FIS1 A ID IS - All Ihiltl E>p A or certlftod Good atmosphere A benefits ID E Apply at Oe Bary Manor SON Hwy IFW Vrto rirts Cm r Im f I Fail growing ergonlielton Ea per lerxod only needed Apply In person t am fo * pm Automotive 1 Forts Service. L 323-5176 ISIS French Are D E S K C L E R K S no s "p erton es necessary E r e e l lent oppor tvn lty to work w ith stato ot tho a r t c o m p u te r s y s te m F r ie n d ly , nee I p e rs o n a b le A p ply In poreen D e l tone l i t , _ D IS P A T C H E R 111C go Arty sip w ill S tart you to d ay I L a r g e g ro w in g co Good raise s i B e n e fits y t f h y E w p to y w w rt 323-5176 M i l F r e w ck A ve S a t 1901 M 2 i l —Monay to Land HM I 774-1141 D ELIV ER Y *A L O FFICE TRA IN EE Easy I Greet spot tor H S. G rid wonting ted learn Deliver In P e r re m o ra A y q .. Or Triedman’s IMMEDIATE OPENING E xperienced Bookkeeper FRIF-DMAN’S jhVHLHRS the South s kwling »nd num aggressive rriul i«wrlrr hat *n opening for * buokkrtper F.ipcritncr prtfettfd hul noi man­ datory Individual must he friendly, outgoing And riTicieni Frirdm«n‘t oilers its employees in excelleni compenunon ptekdge including M*|or Medical hospitahjaoon, life insurance, paid vac­ ations, paid holidays, tick leave, rctiremcni program *nd other benefits Apply in Person A N F Q U A 1. O P P O R T U N l I i r E M P L O Y E R F e d e ra l. He to A C iv il Aebe now ovoltebto In yo u r a re a C o ll 1 S IS IAS 11ZJ tor In to l< h r t F u ll and port tim e position s now ovoltebto M u ll bo o ve r IE y e a r* oM to sporoSe ree taw r e n t e q u ip m e n t. A p p ly In parson at R e a 't . loot I. F I NOTICE ■ IM # 0 K N IG H T S OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT *2 5 0 BIG N *2 5 0 BIG X *2 5 0 GAMES S35-S40-S50 Thur*. 4 Fri. 7 p.m. 2 5 0 4 0AM AVE., SANFORD TIM PU SHALOM BINGO letarge! 1 4 ) P.M. Wedwesdiy « 4 ) F a . US 135 • I M 2 52SO Joekgqti 1785 (Elcam Meg. iConor Fteildeose Etodl Delteiu. FI S a n fo r d P l a z a A p p l y In P e r s o n Tnedmari’s IMMEDIATE OPENING E xperienced Salesperson FRIED M A N 'S JEW ELER S, one of the fasten growing retail chains in the Southeast is seeking friendly and outgoing individuals with sales ability. Experience m retail soles prefcried but not manda­ tory Friedman's offers its employees on excellent compensation package indluding Maiot Medical hospitalization, life insurance, paid vocations, paid holidays, sick leave, reiurment program and other benefits Apply in IVrson AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER KIWANISCLUB OF C AS SC LK M Y FVMAt RMMt 1 P N IZ V IS A IIM ID U S 4 JACKF0T1 looser CMUtwt Ceetec EBB-1011 to Utrs b D M per eqoAT TVto NaaMeeJeeytatotonq tbe gob Be st year ctob oetteMo*. a t # be Ito* Bstbig utt Sanford Plaza Apply In Person Eiening llrtuld CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT m itn �71 — H e lp W a n t e d Evontng Hare Id, Sanford, FI. KIT -N' C A R L Y L E 1by Larry Wright 71— H e lp W a n t e d U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t GAS A T If N D tN T Top sa la ry . h e tp tta llia fla n . i • * « P M vacation every * 30J N. L aural Ay* , POOL ATTENDENT Appros X hours par waak. possibility tor mora. tncludas u w tw y li tomaavanlng* m T in ________ i jo AM < » p m _______________ S A LE S H E L P W A N T E D OLAStCUTTER TIAIN RE Evparlancad In gualtfy family U t R * r* tra in s* position! Loam to c u t o n * In s ta ll g is t s Becom e S tAmod craftsm an ! S E C R E T A R Y tor fln o n c # com pany E a c o lla n t typing M ill* and hnwwttdga ol k a a p l n g n t ___________ Otvorotftod other duStas (*004 opportunity tor m atu r* at tra ctive parson th at m in i w orking w ith p u b lic C a ll Employment 323*5176 1111 FryncS Pup G R A P H IC A R T IS T n D a a lg n , la y o u t A to m * typosofting Ground floor a * po rtunlty tor fttiib l* panon M anagem ent in tutura I y A s Employment fiV d 323-5176 a n F ra n c* A rp H A IR D R E S S E R to la s s ovar sm a ll cltontoto In D altons C a ll S74 4U7 Paid • sca t lam Group Intu r an ca a v a ila b le P o lyg rap h req uired Apply In parson at L im a Cham p Food H a rt, tn o F ranch A y* . Santord H o u tap aran tt ceupto or m atu r* ad ult C h ristia n sh altar tor LA B O R I I I Strong ral la b ia, g eneral la b o re r, naadad Im m ed iately D lttarant locations Phone and transportation a m u tt N avar a taa Apply IE U .T SCRVKtS Me?])) Lan d tcap a Labortr must tsava tran sp ortation A good d rivin g L ly * In Housekeeper nan tad own room Lak s M ary A rts m am__________ _ M t Ca H and s D rs lts m a a T ra m ** Sand rttu m * to M l C o . SSOO S la t* Road a lt . San lo rd F la M77I _____________ M A ID S E spar toncad preferred Apply In parson M thru F . 14 AM la Noon No phono to lls ! D al Iona Inn. P t lt o n a _________ M atur • takas p o rta* w ith ra ta il asp lo r i ad Ms fashion shop Apply at Biggar and Battar Fa sh io n s. 1I I E 1st S tra ti Haw M an* SAs* spaaing Ju ly , U . In downtown Sanfo rd Po sit ions * y * l labia in O rlando A Sanford Storys H iring A tt'f M g r., C r a rilt M gr S a la t porsonnot R a ta il asp halp fu l. bu tn o tn a c C a ll I fs * SIOI N C W V A K IC A ItlE I T?1KHO_____________ SEM I T R A IL E R M EC H AN IC M tnim syn 1 yaars anpartonct w ith good w o rt raco rd M ust hav* hand tool* St par hour p lu s a ic a lla n l b a n a titi in eluding compony p aid haaith In sw an c* Apply In parson Trans part B ro karag a.lac t W S . Fran ck A v* I stato F arm ars M ark at)__________ Students' B a lira a t tte u sam v t t P a rt tlm * or fu ll tlm # B IG IS long farm autom atic ratid u a is n t v n , or AN Oaa l SW ITC H B O A R D O P E R A T O R P a r t l i m a . I P M 0P M . Wad Sun Lig h t typ in g , tilin g M utt b* dapandabia Apply In parson a l Sam In * I* Fay a . In c . JT U S Or land. Dr , Sa n ttrd T E A C H E R S A ID E work In C h ild C a r* F a c ility . S day waak | h rv par d ay C o ll I ) f aasstor in tar .la w Wantad Grandmottwr fyp* to cars tor 11 month twins .and or )'S yaar old In my horn* I or ) dayt a waak H. tarany as r* ouirtd Plats* call n i aar) ♦3— R o o m s f o r R e n t Christtoa Apts A Ham as T V , kltch an. laun d ry, m aid . ISO « k up O r I O SaO A 41) 0*18 Furm shad Room tor ran i Vaa at 10)5 G al* P i I blacks o ff J*th SI A Sanford Av* SANFORD Furmshad rooms by too waak Raosonabi* ratas Maid sarvk* Call n ) sSOr I 1PM 111 Palmarto Av* SANFORD Furntshad room H am * a _^l*asonabl*JJr**k^H^ P a rt tin s*/ F u ll tlm * E a r n llX o r m a r * co m m issio n s S u p a ry iso r po sitions avoll a b le C a ll Mr Moor a I *00 a l 10*04, t i l F L I * _____ P a rt tlm * LP N naadad tor J 11 sh ift Good atm osphart EO E Apply at Dabary M anorM N Hw y I f t ) , O abary______________ P H O N E W O R K E R S - M o stly tu lltlm s. but w ill consldar part tim e 04 00 h r , plus good b o n u s** M ala or ftm a l* Good lum m ar work for stu pants C a llao * sja t ■a sid a n l M a a a g a r/A a fly lfla i D irector for Sankar Adwft Apt Caw sm valty. R o lp a n ilb l* . c ra a tlv * Ind ivid ual to lly * on p ra rtsiM l and p lan ra c ra a'rorva and ooclal octIvltM S M utt *n |o y paopi* and b* an o rg allc Id aal far racant ra tlro a l Lovaty a p t. m s*I* and othar am am ttoa proyidad IH MaO Mon Frl Sanford Tired at Jap M antlngf C a ll F u tu re s th ay ftav* hundram of |ob openings tor tnoso who wan t to w ork a/* ooo OS L I V E R Y H E L P E R S ' no i i partonc* nacasaary Full lima Good starting pay */l ant G E N E R A L O F F I C E T R A IN E E S G ra al starting lop S ava ral apaningt Goad pay O n 4)00 F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y and P R O D U C TIO N W O RK Moot sh ifts opan Goad pay ocato* an 4)oo IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G IG an aral Construction labor Good pay a rt a w TR U C K D R I V E R S lo ng haul Immodlatol Good driving r* cord Ovar U M t i H CEN TU RYn K IS H R E A L E S T A T E F u rn Apts tar Sam ar C lltta n * I I I P tlm a tto A v* J Cowan Ha Phona Calls Hugh ) bdrm apartmant Mas 7 children Camplttt privacy 1100 par waak plus SIM sacurl ty dapoalt Call Xli 1)4* L a k t M a ry F u rn Apt tor S ln g l* w orking m a n , n a kids a r p a t a C*4I afSar k m m o L a r g * F u rn ish e d » '* Id r r w . near town U t w k . S IM la c n ) CTO*, avas L a v t l y I bdrm E f f i c i e n t s P a rt** I tor I parton Com plato p riva cy kao wk Includat u til ID O ia c dap W » * * O n * Ugstlk Fro* Rent on I bdrm turn apti Alto avtilabto studio 1bdrm apartmant* SANFORD CRT. APTS. 3213301 I Bdrm . adults, na pats. air. quit! rasldantlal, tit ) par month plus daposit Call B 1 R M ________________________ I Badraam Naar Tawa 17) waak. 11V0 tacunty daposit m t ls .E v a s t f — Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent BAM BOO CO VE A P TS M *E A irport Btvd P H O N E D ) MW. m k d l EHkctowcy tram IM S mo Ots cwuwt N r Stwtor Cttlrana • CO U N TR Y S E T T I N o V " La rg * I A I Bdrm Aportnsawtt AdwH LakatrtowFam M y Paaistos A vaitakto Maw O p*" W aakandt MASH RS COVE____.323 7900 Datum 1 Bdrm. Ouptos Appli a n c a * . tc ra a n a d p a tio , launW y Dddm a n i DM C A LL m aaw____________— . m sm i Monday thru Friday Saturday tram LOCAL D R IV E R S S tra ig h t tru cks Goad pay Start right aw ay a m a w R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E H E L P E R S . C I E R R 1. C R T O P E R A T O R S ' ImmaOlato C a ll its a W NOW i W E L D E R S C artitlad Escaltont pay tcato t C a ll today it* Lo o king ta r gutol tin g i# Or catw to to font a baautitui 1 Bdrm apt In Daland LIN par m onth plus security Senior c l l l i a a s d l • c a u n t C a ll S H D Ul> anyttm a N aar Downtown J bdrm I bath. c a r p a l , a p p lia n c e s Downstairs apt N* pat* m t a m a . D M aacurtty m i n i , P A IN T E R S P P A IN T E R M I L P I R S - I m m td la ta a w n in g s, good startin g pay Can today A lt a w O R T W A L L W ith * r without s ip trla n c * Im m td lA lA apaningt Good pay CM) to P ay ATS * W _____________________ SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS. FROM *315 ^Rental Office 323-2920 |*0 p«r month Rttoil I Qffic# 5p#ct 100 mp to 2000 M} ft Alto |fo»*ge *v*il Ab# 373 4A03 Ilf WOO LA K f M ARY N ke ctcan 2 bdrm , \ u r « « n room, CM A #Mlc I An F » m t d b*ik fStd 121— C o n d o m i n iu m R e n t a ls VandilEtoed Condeminiumi J |J7S mo , i Roods! fuimshod oi UnlMinishod. Carports Private Pallet Lusk Landscaatno Pats Children WATER BEDS A C CEPTEDI Call.............. 3211911 or 1)1 **00 dam* lie Can Airport Bird I bdrm . 1 bath s jn m e . t it o m a ____________ t bdrm . now site non w w cara*< air. L W a aac t i l B S Park Ava Cali taa tot moo Spactout Apartmant* Minutes tram Hwy tala L akafront paot tonru*. adults, n* pats, laundry Starting at AW a ma CaU W AT 41 to taa_____________ I and t bdrm Alta tumtihad attkctoncy tram SIS waak I M dapsiii Na pats Call SD aMr U P M a ll Pal matto _______ ] bdrm I bath Mcaarad ) bdrm/1 bath now dugtoa • IA L T O R 1 -MY 1 M rs. I S U E s e c u rity dapaalt U R I m onth C a U S n U W | * f few 00 PO O L o#li i r t c i th ii 3 B d rm . J b#th hom# floor % h n o ftr pin# MfcNrn c#bin<vH br##i*«b«v to g#r#g« q u s r r y til# floor t J f f f f QO LO O K «t fhi» 3 B d rm | b#m on t#n<«d c o rn e r lo* W illi to dow fitow n. V # r y co n von ttn f #nd VA #ppr#ift#d O PEN S U N D A Y I SAILPOINTE AT LAKE MONROE CON D O 'S I 1 bdrm 1 bath, c a n t r a l a ir / k a a t . ca a n try k itc h a n l E a s y T arm st 1 t* c h a a s a tra m M S,* t * A M l.MB SU N LA N D ESTA TE1 I I g arg aaw i Names 1 N cheese tra m A ll Shew b eautifully I E a s y d riv e to Or lend* Only M d.tao. t v lee a t il.te a 323-5774 * lmd?8[0«OOUS* LAKEFR0NT LUXURY ADULT COMMUNITY ★ NOW LEASING ★ O U FLEX P o sitiv e cash flow O w ner w ill tln a n c* Uf.W O w ith t i l 000 down G EN EV A ( . i t * naw double w id * ) b d rm 1 bath mobile t a c ta s cto arad toncad Storage sh ad p o n y s t a ll 11) 000 T e rm s LOWDOWH PATMERT L o v tly J B d rm co u n try bom# w ith y * r d #mJ big g#»d#fi # rt# A f f o r d Ab i t fk#ym#f*f9 C#H 003 IM f Offices to lent Htaionabto and convenient l o r q u ality c ra ttm a n s h ip and com patltlv# p ric e s tot us p rice out your n ew h o m e_______________ W » l f V l k t Hwy 44W in # # 7 f 1 )0 0 0 d o w n . A is u m a b t o ) B d rm . J bath Dbl garag* la rg * fen ced y a rd C all ! t f 111* 149— C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r t y / S a le C O M M E R C IA L S P E C I A L I I T LA KE M ART R EA LTY BOB B A L L . J R 111 MM D#V9»«Vt l # # ( K PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION ( v e r y Wed N it* at I S* PM a W h e re A n y b o d y w ______ i taa it ) a i i i_______ D tB a ry Auto b M a r in * La le t A cres* th* r iv e r , le e a t M il l f l Hwy I t *1 O a b a ry te a A t** * * LIM O U S IN E* * C o lle c t a b le s ifp* C#«flt#c limo O#rk bind#. • ithpafM ion 22*00 A34 J74f W A N TED BY C O LLEC T O R Top prices paid tor b a se b a ll football card s coins sta m p s and comic books C a ll ))t 7210 army tlm#________________ liiiost Now...4.. Uw4 Mobil* hom* Dtiior in tlm AtiE. F a m llt o t ................ A .........- ...A d u lt s M B ) H w y IF M ............ .......... M ) D a * * P U R C H A S IN G A M O B IL E H O M E t F r * * so n tu lta lro n on h o m o s, p a r t s , land , llnanclng toning A sk lo r Ron » ) )1) 1»0 L I E AUCTION S A LE S m \ rrto c N A y ..............g PONTIAC P H O IN IK C O N S IG N M E N T S W E L C O M E I it g j Cb#v#M# 3234513 4 dr h atch b a ck Auto, AM F M i farMt* if mo# Mftrranty f Rtf ll*nt condhTion FO A f I T A T i J1J IH 7 _____________________________ Comm#fc!»l or K#»ld#nH#l A u ctto n i I Appr«»t#l» 0*11 * Auction 22J U20 lM l Uha ft# * N # | * y e f y t h in g 4)00 m llf i A sk in g \ \ 9 \* C a ll 331 74 U ________ _______ _____ too Uatord Av* FREE C R E O IT C H EC K B Y P H O N E ! E l l y q u a lify in g C a l l A a s k lo t M r O r r *04 U l 11)4 A U TO WE FINANCE AUCTION EVERY FB I NIGHT R E P O I R E P O I ) bdrm ) b a th m o b iI* homos t i t * mo Som e a isu m a b to C a ll A ask lor M r O r ' * 0 . U l 11)1 D IS C O U N T t t 213— A u c t io n s C a ll to M u tta a f 4 c y i , p i, A M FM f:Nira r»ic# dwn 1400 JO mo* to p a y 4 f f d*00 215— B o a t s a n d W OW I ) bdrm 1 bath n aw d o u b le w id . m a s o n it e s h in g le d ro o t, t l r i p l a c a . t i t ooo C a ll A ask tor Mr O rr U l 1 IM A c c e s s o r ie s 239— M o t o r c y c l e s and B ik e s I* A Op»<« Fiitorm#* it h p AA artirrv g tlv« rtii# d tra ito r, and • t t r a i IJVXS C a ll Aftor 4 m 73ii________________________ i r Flaatwlf^ with fraitar AS Morta powar Johnwo tlUO Cali i i f s m U S E D ! M obile Horn** s ta rlin g at tlto o C a ll A ask tor M r O r r so* U l 111* STO PI 'll Iwitrki Ilf Adult owned and FTT«<rttain#d G f t a t te n d * v a ry i l#an Haft many #Ri r a f t N#ad monay now, muff Mill |f3f. or b#tf O fto r 333 *4al or 123 f72I 217— G a r a g e S a le s / F u rn itu r e 241 — R e c r e a t i o n a l in gwaraataad............ ........ MB T IN No Q u a lify in g Naw 1 bdrm ) baits on ) a c r e s Morses ok Ow ner fin a n c in g p rim * area ) f t , POO )4 * I I I ) _ Von tor 0 N ic e ) bedroom home w ith liv in g room , dining room, panatod fa m ily ream laundry room , w o rksh o p C a ll lor in fo rm atio n I D 1100 or 1)1 a t )t I D *00 or b a il otter PH0RE 3231443 Longwood Frolatitonal Office Spec* located 414 R l a wo tOO sq ft Modern aHractlva bunding Call Malta Corp, Orlando Xtt IS* Oku i n aoti ........ . • • « « « H#Mt # « • e • # F a r m a r* d e ta ils lih e i Fn U k 211 — A n t iq u e s / A p p lia n c e s F a r S al* a ll a ic a lla a t can d ilw n A fully C A L L A N Y T IM E realto r HWV a C an B u y o r S e ll! * ». »m fMts min burros H I — A p p lia n c e s O T H E R H O M E ). L O T I. A C R E A G E IN V E S T M E N T PRO PERTY *11 W n t h it r a a t Santoed F l i m t NEW HOME 1 2 /— O fficer R e n t a l s m H a u l* tor s a l* by awnar Naadt w ork H aaso n a b iy priced In Santard C a ll 1)1 IM . L o v tiy 1 B d rm 1 b#tb wifti Qr##t room , ftr#pl#<9 »#f In h it e b t n . d in in g ro o m . to##ul»fui «ood »d lot I f f fOO CALL.........322-1051 W l N Mapto. Sentord la a a H W T I t n L I S T W IT H U ) l LONOUfOOO- J b d rm . 1 bath Naw roof L a w down p aym en t Owner financing t a f .t o c m m > _____________________________ » • DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ tit* t i l t E X C E L L E N T B U T I | b d rm . lanced G re e t L a c a lla a l W alk to a ll k in d s *1 Ih a a a sn fl Un be I we a k l* te rm s Fat 14* \ to i PM REA LTO R F*OOdl# Gregary Mabito Hamas Ml it** ( 3 0 5 ) 321 0041 125— F o r L e a s e Toy P o u lt r y A D U LT PARK KISH REAL ESTATE IMO 000 00 l*0Q L I B d fm , | b # ih, o ffk * ix>o4 room, on ) B i t t ♦ lot AKC 2 0 3 — L iv e s t o c k a n d In c lu d e s w a te r g a rb a g e p ic k up y a r d m a in ! Im m a d la lt occupancy R e n t a ls WILSON MAIER FURNITURE sn m i , tit i t __ ___m u ll a aCOUCMBCHAIR* a B EtT O FFER _____________ u a t t it ____________ Dining Room '. M r , and fhalrs Ala c h a in , hiking IIBO Call D l mt__________________ Moving ilk* new iota earth ton*, chair, desk, tables. ■ amps color T V . double bad. ) bikes. Call 1)1 >«• Aacandtlianad ApeHancai from SAT WARRANTY B A R N ETTS CAttELBERRY u» i i i ) .............. ............ iia t * D a RENT TO O W N . C o lo r T V s . ito ra o t w ash ers, d ry e r s refrig e rato r tra a ia rs . t u r n lf u r * . vKkaaracordart S p e cia l tat weak i rant t ) 00 A lt o r n a t lv * TV B Ape1 Rantals la y t e s She aping Center U l t*M No q u alifyin g N aw 1 B d rm 1 b ath , g a ra g * v s WO down l l ' s X )0 y a a r m o rtg a g e M ora rig h t in C a ll «** «H0 altar s p m M ovin g S al* Thur F r l . I A M B ik a t fu rn itu re , o ld g tkkk w a r* ladtot la rg * t i l * la t h ions lots ol good i l u t l l I I ! ^ ^ a t K r jik t o ^ D r lv ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 219— W a n te d to B u y Baby. Baas. Slrallars. Clothes, Playpani, It t . Paperback Reek*. m « U F ■m *aaa Need Crib* Plarpano. Baby V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s F O R S A L E I T R V P a r k M odal tra ile r F in * co n d itio n , fu lly tu rn lsh ad H e a l/ A ir . s cre e n room , patio f u r n i t u r e , carp eted slo ra g * shad a ll included M *ttm P r i n t l plat only jCall Ml ________ Ilf* lien*r » c-’l ii.nl*in#<J slide In cam per A / C . ) w e y r e l r l * e 'a to r floor f u r n a c e , holding lank, Ilk * n e w U.OOO C a ll 1)1 )M1 f u r n l t u t * . c lo th in g G oad W o t A fter F P M Ml tfP Payin g CA SH for A lu m in u m , C an t Copper B r a t s . Lead Newspaper G la s s . Gold S ilv a r Kokom o Tool, * i» W 1st 243— J u n k C a r s 2 2 1— G ood T h i n g * to E a t ANY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS Beughl Fram ,11 IN B mere Call m i i j g ....................JD 41 I1 TO P Oollar Paid tor Ju n k A Used cart.trucks A heavy LIVE H U E CRABS in mo WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARSANDTRUCK1 CESAUTO FARTS m Ital I ) 00 Sal t I 111 I too equipm ent t n sago CONSULT OUR 1 I I(1I ITOU N UO B H V TQ ro I ROW A J AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB IN R(i (S1IK R RIAL *0*0 4fl W Lak. Mary Bawtovard Sulla 4. D M m onth mad.ataociupanc t HI Im Otlic* far rant IS to 100 tq ft availabl* Racaptionitl avail ab l * Lak* M a r y a r a * W A D I IW WOO tq ft ottice spec* a .a 1 abi*. second floor at ad mlnltftallv* buitd-ng Sanford Airport E4 M par tq It In cludaa air. twal, |*nitorial and parkin* Cali Sanford Airport Authority tor dala.lt m Iff! R IK E W 0 0 0 AIMS AfTS. UiRitod rinse Ontj Vsofl First Months Rant IMO Ridgawood Art Sanford Fla SANFORD I ONE D COMMER ClALt Pretty tlttl* ham* with grawing garrtan naal A ctoan. paddto fans, aal in kltchan iupar P rkaa t: Lit mm W h it # t > » c # il 322 12H A fla r 4 PM d u rin g * * « i any hm i O tfilH V h ____________________ __ LIF ET IM E RENTS 322-7443 ISHI1U.M1IWSIS SSpiWSSStlS Tm FOE RENTi t Bdrm apart mart!, turnlshad U00 00 par month ) l) 0041 321 0 75 9 E v e R* S T O R E , Realto rs t ll- tF W H o m e s / S a le Wo H av* a L im ite d N u m b er t t Rape's ter a s L a w * * IIM O e w n l NATIONAL AUTO SALES mGrtthl Old H it #11 theft Lie Real Estate Brakar Bad Credit7 NoCreAt? Wt FINANCE 1120 S S jn f o t d ...........3 2 1 4 0 7 5 ducadl t it TOO R E A L T Y 1 5 7 - M o b il e Wall Si. Company .......... Mt tau 117— C o m m e r c i a l ABiUff K# nn# lt P.0 B f» m . s n n » Ot»*#n Ft# J27M P r ic e 2 3 1 -C a rs 199— P e ts & S u p p l i e s Vanda Iwaad Candamlmumt 1 bdrm . 1 bath A ll a p p lian ces, BATEMAN REALTY 1*44 VanSard Av* L IV IN G l u u T i r m s to Fit F u r n is h e d / R e n t 141 — H o m e s F o r S a le I'B d r m I B a th tira p ia c * n a * kltchan. b a t " A root, fenced b ack W a s ) ) * * 0 0 n ow l i t *00 B u r * r p a y s closing S IN G L E S T O R Y 97— A p a rtm e n ts la m t h 1) color te le v isio n O n g In al pries ever HOC B a la n c e due t)aa 00 cash or i * k * ov* r paym ents 11) m onth S till in w a rra n ty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free hom e t r ia l no obligation Can M l D O . d a . Or night Bee c h i l d . Roatty. R E A L T O R ) o o a a i f t n i ................. Ope* t Pays! w ash er d ry * ' 141— H o m e s F o r S o le Must salt 1 q u on tet s ty le ttoel buildings B r a n d n * w never rractad O n * is ad l t d W ill salt tor b a la n ce ow ed C a ll Adam ' I *o # ) l r_au < ___ Sub* equipm ent C o m p lato sat ol U S D iv e r 's e q u ip m en t L ik t new A C . octopus a rt Call Ut U)0 . e CO LO B T E L E V I S I O N * • N EW SM YRN A B EA C H D r a s tic a lly raducad 1 b d rm ] b ath O cean Front fu rn ish e d Condo twoodow n I t mt g#r#g# for r * n l 5* m l no I# bdrm , I b#ih i w rm________ R a d io / S t e r e o a a c r e s , p e rtly cleared, w e to * A e le c tric tl) 000 By o w n e r I D MW Mini WifohokiMi LM A Up IH H N pool priuatog-y C am i r m attar l PM THE FLORIDA HOTEL 000Oak Avanu* 111 txw 143— T e l e v i s i o n / C o -O p / S a le 113— S t o r a g e R e n t a l s REFOSSISSEO 27TH S T t t n FURNITURE it* w ink tt— ...... n * mm none dwn U l> mo S a c re s U 0 •t p a r e d rd Ir o n t a g * . h o m e*'**!n o mobiles I ) I ) 0CH0 W.iiac* Croat Ratify INI B Maltonvllto } Bdrm . I bath air appliances. D l l par month plus D l l tacunty da posit Call U l Ma) M IN I B I K E Good condition A s k in g t l ) 0 C a ll t l * SWk_______________________ tor Kaaaiarot.............. m t s t f 155— C o n d o m i n iu m s Sanford waal ot I /a. ) bdrm 1 both, cantral air hoot tonetd rard.db! garag*. laka accats U K a mo First, last, sacurl ty P I atat _____________ SUNLAMO ESTATES ) Bdrm 1 bath carpot. kids ok D U par month ♦ tacunty Avail *b*a 4)1 Can s a a m a ___ ___ 1 Bdrm I bath tonead salt par month , Sal) tocurlty daposit rtfartneat raqulrad Call EM MW_________________________ ) Bdrm, Its bath Escaltont rendition MOO par month plus ICC sacurlty daposit Call 1?J sailor D l Uta 223— M i s c e l l a n e o u s Usad Wither i P a r t * a S e rv ic e L o t s / S a le R E A L T O R - _______________ W A S H Art# / F u rn it u r e 153— A c r e a g e - MIDDEN LAKE I bdrm . 1 bath kids o k . no pat* sat) par month Call Sta atIt a a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a a a If* l o t a a________ Lakt Mary ] Bdrm 1 bath Hugh th a d td le t. q u it! n* ghdorhood Good schools HI 111— A p p l i a n c e s P r o p e r ty / S a le MOON E Y A P P L I A N C E S son__________________ T r ip le x / R en t E sp ar lane* p rtto rrad . but w ill tra in E .c t lit n t b a n a titi w ith c a m p a t a t l y * pa y A p p ly L o w * i I r u t k P l a n t , It o i A lia r on C lr Sanford A irp o rt In d u strial Park 151— I n v e s t m e n t C A S S E L B E R R Y 1 a c t* tonad P R I U ) n o to M allcyo u rtk l R E A L T O R _________________ P ) tag) a Bedroom horn* 1*00 00 par month ................ n I 00. i DELTONA 1 bdrm* I bam ACM mo . plus lacurlty C*H ))* 105— D u p l e x - NEEDED Chuluota. O «i*do a rt* M usi b* b o n d ab l*. h as* dapandabia tranap ortation. Kara Nlaphon* and b* rasponsibla To work batwaan I OC PM A * 04 PM F o r m a rt in fo , c a ll Tony. m M U . batwaan If 00 AM and a 00 P M ________ N U R S E 'S A ID Ilt All khltts F ip arian ca d or cartltlad p r* tarrad Apply In parson o l La k a n a w Nursing Can tar. 010 E 2n d SI , S a n fo rd _____________ P a rt-T in s* Catar t ag M at* R * sp o n slb l* a d u lts m ala or h f f la t Soma food pra p a rt Han and osruica Varlad days and tvantng hours, including w aaktnd s C a ll ) ] } g st) B a t h 's Ca tarlag, far *p CENTURY 11 KISH R EA L ESTATE T ltllS ASSEMBLERS m Tuesday Jung »g, I f f s - J B 103— H o u s e s 141 — Homes F o r S«le A*FO RDABLII Can yau ran* STENSTROM To List Your Business- REALTYaREALTOR Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Sa.tlofd'i SaIos LooEot W l LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY AFFORDABLE! I baaultlvl hamatii* an Waktva River all ctoarad and cawsptoto with seawall, stall, gad taplic Lukin it all altars! tat.Ma REMOOCLINC SPECIALIST The Whole Ball Ot Wai ft L LINR CONST. l ' COO’ II yau hav* reasonable credit, that's all you -wad Owner financing will gat you into this lovaty 1 bdrm i bath */ family rm . cant haat 4 air neat to Pirwcratt school m liar___ _____ ATTINTkON HOMO OUTRRLI Buy direct and sav* DODO a bdrm , ) bath, large great roam and larg* living roam Completely remodeled and radacaratod msM* and out Centrally igeared clew to school shopping at* NIC* yard and many other artras ,1 . agg CALL FOR APP-T1 w ia a a d a r m m i RACK ON MARKET P r »«#* rig h t M /.000 It you naad a large ham* this t* It 4 Bdrm ) bam mother in law apt Hugh toncad corner lot. finest quality many a atrail It Call to saa CALL BART REAL ESTATE r e a l t o r ______________ ro ta a a • T OWNER 1 M rm . I b*NL Natinarsca or ttaum* StoX 1st mor hgag* Owner will tiokd Rid at II X with MX dawn baa. too Call a i law __ _________ BT OWNER a kdrm/1 bafts, scraanad parch, many astraa ■U aaaumabto mtg U l W0 nsutl ___________________ COO R U T WIDE RiALTY Rag. R E, B ra tw ..........m « D 0 d is t k e s s SALE Investors U « nagofiabto ) B d rm . 1 b am C o u n try Clu b a re a Call P a la u Electrical Additions A Remodeling COME IE E THIS OMSI ) kdras IV* bath Kama with hug* back yard, utility shad cantral atr/baal U).*M COUNTRY SIDE I 1 bdrm t balk waOlla bam* an ) acres. Iak.lt anf. kauklr wsa*. parch, cantral alr/baat u a .000 P IE F E C T l 1 bdrm l>, balk kanst with paddle f a a l, cantral air 'heat, eak cablnals. m a r. I u f .W TER EIFICI I bdrm l balk bam* an larg* carnar tot. I * i t* h llcb ta. flraplac*. cantral aw/beef. STL WO WILL BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O EN T F O R W IN SO N O DEV COBP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA L EA O ER I MORE HOME FOR LESS MONBVI CALL TOOATI aO IN IV A O SC EO LA RO a IO H IO FOR m o b u I V I Aar* C*entry tracts Watt head an pasrad Rd M X Daw* lOVra. a t l lX I Fram II I. tool It yau *'* tar • trK Stoattram Realty to tor ya* Call La# Albngbf today *1 ID saw Svawtaga MS MW CALL ANY TIM E 322-2420 Ital PARR A V I.-. W t Lk M ary I M Lk Mary 322 7029 ^ ^ ^ ^ n an cIn ^ voltokA ^ ^ ^ Appliance Repair JU Id fu A p p i s j o t a S d iY K * >4hr SarvK* N« E.tra Cftorg# ^ U jN ^ a ^ k M B J iM L IfM d ^ ^ Carpentry A ORE AT O IFT I HavsHtr Kltchan R * mad* tod1 Ail types at Carpentry . R ****** BN Prkas E »parteat ad Rakaraaca* V a ry RgRaBSa............ A ll type* a t m w if X H c a r pan try A '* modal mg I I yrg a.p Richard Graaa Ml w n Cali Cleaning Service a COMPETENT CLEANING t a SERVIC E a Availabl* to day. Sal Only IF# Sad) Carpal Cleaning Ltvlag. Iearn A Hall Wt k* Sato A Oaar, Md. SPM di MAIM- Te -Orfttf Citiftlifteii it M4t Te GedlMitl Call Hit balpartl I Very Ke Law Ratos CAU. NOVI 33VOCM dew*, cabinet*, ti w. ato Elocfrlcai Aayfksag Electrical Sweattffl (•NasaSt*. ..94 Hr. larvH* Cam Tata's EtotSrtc Earvtoa » g l l CONTEMPORARY ELECTRIC Camples* Electrical Servwcet TV A T a e p b o rw t U l MM D A S Etotfnc 11)40)0 Naw A ramodaling addiHont. tang, sacurlty lights. Umars plus all atoc taryicat Quality Sarvlca L leantod A Banded Fence IN STALL. SELL. .A...EEPAIR Cypress Ckato Uafe... Weed Pane* m if S I *************** Build a Biggar Business I Uta Th* Har aid Ctoaaittodg CALL TO O A Y I D M il ************** Health 4 Beauty TOW ER'S B EAU TY SALON FO R M ER LY Harr ran. Beauty Nook S ite l,|St m i l , ) Lawn Sarvlca P la s t e r in g ACE LA W N IIBV IC B Matotonaacg Sodding Pruning Cleaning Tkalchtog Fart lining Fra* Estlmatas H I M il • ALL Fhawtaf Ptaatartoga Rapaw. Slues*. Hard Caat. S'rwvl.tod Erick D i d**) B E A T TH E HE ATI >, Call Chrtstian B in J a rv C a m g ld ti Lawn Catt N . f l e Bliwinlbls N ltts _ V E ^ s 323 4401 ^ ^ a d d ^ e to B a ^ a ^ to ^ ^ Rapau a Ragtoca • Hantadaf a Free Itltmefa* a 111 k—a a Lawn Maintenance Car osr aping Bush Hog Mowing MB IBM LAWNS MOWtDft TIIM M E D Spring Yard Clean apt m IM ) QeaMl laea Cart At Attardabto Frko* U t4 * f) Masonry Home improvement B EAL Cawcrato 1Man Quality Operation Patios Driveways Days U l TU). Evas W IU I CeMtorto Bofkitop A MbRn J bL b tog J*B Taa Sasall 111 Bartow Law*. Saatard n id d a THOAAAS A THOMAS Haas* rapakr. cfasmag. tow* tar* Call 1)1 said OUR RATES AEE LOWER lehovlaw Nursing Center F t, E. Sacawd W . Sawtord sugrtf Heme Rtpelri C A R P EN TER Rgpelri and ramodaling N* foB toa small Cali m taws Mamiananc* of *11 types Carpentry, painting, plumbing and atoeu k m dBM Lendcleerlng G EN E V A LAMOCLEABIMG Lot Landstoormg Fill dirt Tapaall Pend* Draw dtkhat Vto Preparation Can lag W » THO R N E LANDCLEAEINO f i l l Di RT a CLAY * SHALE A HAULING D) UU Nursing Care Painting A Way T* Sargl Bast Wayh pkUKSag. a mart R*f. Var y RaMaBto 11)4,11 I H F tor Ida MaM 4 Msfdaw Spactalttll U r 'S C*P Fra* (g f tgndad Inaurad W C T R IB B V W R I) Haw** Pawttog A Walt Repair Y*« b<ry as*far laII W* kwapty toBar T t U V I to) m in i Re,****tola Ma* and helper will paint f * « Hom* *r Butinas* **C Give yaur prablgmg to ut WE CARE Quality work. M rrs asp U ) MS) L k cent * Plumbing Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaner* Sawing Machine Repair* all makes to yrg a .per tone, in fiomai Retired HI a m Sprinklers/Irrigation ABOUT TIME IRRIGATION New Inglalletlan* .... Fra* Rgf C apart Repairs of Complete Sprinkler I t itomt ......THnorg Pumps Etc aasias* Tile A a m ti^ a ra m lM N ^ a to ^ A ingfalldtlan Bam. Hear*, r amodi ling repairs Lott of s lia k . daslgni. gaftarng. grautl, galling m a la ria l,, clgangr*. cgmtnl, magflc, minMl inilgliafiang Shaw roam. Ml E ISfh S I . San tor d Jonn Parker Til* Contractor m iD L a lN fU f UaHwsaaa TH* C aram k. Vinyl Asbestos tic in s ta lle d a P**r*d l a p . r al . Ik agtimato* SUA14I r* Fro* Tree Service aa T ar^ ^ Pruning aM AJSar 4F M ECHOLS TREE SER V ICE Fra* EiHwsatotl Law Ft teas I L k la* Slump Orladtag Teal »> rn id e ytr nit* Let toe PrsNisItaaN da W JOHN A L L I NS LAWN 4 T R E E Dead baa rama.ai L k A Via Fiat aal U l SUB �V * . 4B — Evontng B L O N D IE Mara Id. San toed, FI. T u e sd ay, Juna U . 1WS b y C h ic Y o u n g I D *e rr* a. SOC*c e u ^"J m c o B EETLE B A IL E Y TH E BO RN LO SER A R C H IE U M -O M / H f <?e v. COAAES THAT C O N C E fT E P KIP WITH THE B IG B O C K S .' W iLJ I Sis EEK & M EEK a e je v c r r ■» r < Urinary Block Causes Pain; See A Urologist DEAR DR. GOTT — Some­ times It hurts very much when I urinate. It Is especially true In the morning I am a 36-year-old man I don’t think It ts possible for me to have VD What could It be? DEAR READER - You may be suffering from an obstruction In the urinary outflow tract. This b y M o rt W a l k e r can be physiological (from spasm) or It can result from an THE M fM N E E P T H E S E WO«K AMP STUPV. BEETLE/ actual anatomical problem, like TRY TO B E 5OME0OPV E l S E ! iMSPlRATlOHAL t a l k s an adhesion or enlargement SET OUT OP MV SIGHT/ Some men have difficulty emp­ tying a distended bladder: the act of urination can be painful If a full bladder causes disruption of the normal voiding reflexes. Some men have venereal disease and are not aware of It: others may have a low-grade urinary Infection, especially In the pro­ state gland, and not know It. Your best bel Is to see a urologist. After appropriate b y A rt S a n s o m evaluation, he will very likely be 23 able lo solve your problem. ^ . ..T H A T * R fc H T , IT S *Z W E ' U T E m » T TW5 P E Q H S A M DEAR DR. GOTT - I am 75 and don’t seem to have good TUB SWIM6UTCC m R ET O T A < E H O U TC WASHIUETCW control over my kidneys now. I often wet myself. I have had a Pap test and a sugar test, and both showed nothing DEAR READER — As women grow older, particularly If they have had babies, anatomical changes are Inevitable In their reproductive tracts. One of these changes Is a loss of angle of (he un-thra (urinary conduit) as It leaves the bladder. The condi­ by Bob M o n ta n a tion Is called a cystocele. Sur­ gery Is sometimes necessary lo "tack" (he bladder up and re­ establish the necessary angle for cont r ol . Ho we v e r , pelvicstrengthening exercises art often useful In ullevlatlng (he problem. Your gynecologist will be able to train you In these simple exercises, and they might enhance your control lo the point where you could become continent. Your difficulty Is probably not In your kidneys: II Is undoubtedly In Ihe nren be­ tween Ihe bladder and vagina — b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r h o m e t e r r i t o r y f or a gyn e c o lo g is t. DEAR I)H. GOTT - I went to the doctor for my annual checkup. He found a polyp In my rectum and wants In take It out. I’m afraid that he might find something and I don't want him to do It. What do you think? DEAR READER — Get tt out. Polyps are typically benign more suited to Peter Pan than to growths, but they can enlarge polvps. No sane person asks for and bleed. Some polyps are trouble, but If difficulty arises, exceedingly dangerous because the adult deals with It realis­ they are pre-malignant: In time, tically. The chances arc good they can degenerate Into cancer. that your polyp Is benign. If you believe that you can Send your questions to D r. wish away something upleasant Got I at P.O. Dox 91428. Cleve­ by Ignoring It. you are engaging In a form of magical thinking land. Ohio 44101. ACROSS 1 You (Fr.) S Ptodga* 9 Cofsbtno 12 Rivar in franc* 13 Roman highway 14 Salutation 15 Sou* 16 Mamo 16 6rok* broad Formal tpooch Frowry Ragard Avangt Nabratka county 7 Antiprohibition ittS 8 Mr*. In Madrid Answer to Proviout Pu«l# labbr-J 9 Sarvod 19 S o n gt « f pr*-|a 10 Untold 11 Rafutar 17 Mak* lac* 19 Otf* oppoana 23 Comadian 22 Phraaa ot undorMartin atandmg (2 24 Savara wda) 25 Pnait'l mantl# 23 Weight ot India 28 Barman articl* 26 Qanut of olivt 29 Oraftad. in trooa heraldry 30 Warning d*v«* 27 Without rotiatanco 32 Rocky Mountain park 31 Ponder 34 Shoahonaani 38 Rivor in Walaa and England 41 6*v*'*g*t 42 Soviat nvar 43 Uncanny 45 Dot ot land 47 Mountain pool 46 Chang* potition 50 Poat amgar McKuan 51 Troatiaa 53 Scofl 54 Noun audit 55 Actor Janmnga 56 Electric fiah 57 Royal Scottiah Academy (abbr) 58 facil* 59 Author Hart* 20 Icalandic giant 21 laiandaoMha Bahama* 44 Outmatl abbrsviation 46 Compatt point 33 Famai* taint (•W*| 35 Mor* sobbing 36 Land dignity to 37 Laait happy 38 Dawiar 39 Oat"** 40 Mittskst 48 Papa * wilt 49 Amancan patriot 52 Oolfmg aid 53 Earth daity 10 11 1 i 1? I 10 >* 11 tt 111 1>4 so at Jl 147 to 14> 144 DOWN 1 Sub|#ct to balloting M 1%t ( C ) l t l t b , N tA I ik WIN AT BRIDGE b y H a rg re a v e s A S e lle r s ( *•« -• r •+ h M» * M R - t J R E E P Y f t c T U IP E TO TA B LE M A N N ER S BUGS BUNNY Hy James Jacoby Declarer knew his percent­ ages. First he won Ihe spade ace. After drawing trumps with the hrnrt are and king, hr led a club back to his king. West look the ace and quern and played a third club, trumped by South Next Soulh played a spade lo dummy's jack, which lost to (he queen. When Ihe diamond fi­ nesse also failed, so did the contract. Soulh was unlucky In that Hirer out of three key cards were badly plarrd. but making the right assumptions would have led lo a favorable result. First, he should assume that West's nine of spades lead de­ nies possession of the spade q ue e n. Ac c or di ngl y, after cashing the ace and king of trumps, he should play the spade king, which eliminates the second spade from West's hand. Now tt Is time to lead clubs. If East plays low. Soulh should put In the l() If East puls up the Jack. South should cover with the king In any event. South should leave West on lead and when West plays Ihe third club. South should simply discard a third low spade from his hand With no more spades to play. West must either lead away from the king of dlumonds or give declarer a slufl and a ruff by playing still anothrrrlub. I w on't criticize West for nvercalllng two clubs; I. too. like lo get Into the bidding early at a low level. However, without that overcall It Is unlikely (hat a wise declarer could make all the right assumptions to help him play Ihe hand. NOIITII a ll •» ♦ AKJ 4 VKTSt ♦ 75 ♦ 11J REST EAST ♦ vi ♦yio«: ♦ Jl vyto ♦ K 10 It ♦ J V4 1 J ♦ AU 9 7 • 4 ♦Jl SOUTH ♦ 7 53 Y A »«42 ♦ A (J 4 ♦ K 10 Vulneiable North-South Dealer North Wnt 74 Paas Norik Pass «Y E*«l I’au l*aaa South |Y Paaa Opening lead 4'J HOROSCOPE FRA N K A N D ER N ES T by Bob T h a v es X HARDWARE &uY AN YTH I B ut IT dWlBS THEM SUCH A T M P IL L W HEN X W AU K I N . T h Kv c ^ fr* l^ b y J im O a v ls G A R F IE L D What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNK 10. I0SS It will be lo your benefll In the coming year to be as actively Involved as possible with clubs or social organizations. Fresh oppor t uni t i e s will present themselves through the new people you'll be meeting GEMINI (May 2 1-June 201 Try to fieer behind the scenes loday because there will be goings-on .hat could benefit you finan­ cially. You'll recognize your opportunities. Major changes are ahead for Gemini In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph. Uox 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. CANCER (Juno 2 1-July 221 Even those who alrrady like you will see more to admire tn you loday. This Is because your A N N IE ham ! try ro TAhf H £ FOR A A lt*. NUY3U?/ t 1 finest qualities will be very pronounced. LEO (July 23 Aug 22) The very things that others have to stuggle for today will come to you with relative ease. Your Instincts will place you In the right spot at the right time. VIROO (Aug 23 Sept. 22) You have the knack for disseminat­ ing the good Ideas of others today. You'll pick up valuable Inform ation from divergent sources and put It to a specific use. LIB R A (Sept 23-Oct. 23) Assume a more commanding role in an enterprise where you have a vested tntrrest. It needs your touch and the momentum you can generate. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 221 Today you may receive long­ distance news that will please you considerably It will be from a person with whom you once had close ties. SAOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Additional compensation Is In the offing for som ething you've done for another, tnc recipient ts cuger to give you vour Just dues. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jun. 19) This Is one n( those lucky duys. Right at the lop of the list will be h a p p e n in g s In Hie romance department. AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Utilize at least a portion of your time today by doing something that you deem to be productive but. In rrullty. is actually more fun that work. PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) The cycle will stun changing us of loday and soon you will be popular with people you thought didn't like you He nice lo everyone. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) People you love and trust could t»r bearers of material fortune for you today. They'll want lo add to your resources. TAURUS (April 20 May 20| It's likely that you'll be In the forefront today. You'll lead not necessarily by choice, but by approval. b y Loonard Starr owe as PO ud-Y stK U P M T HAVE TKlCP r TM C outA n o u n * ! � 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, 1985 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 18, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 18, 1985. 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 18, 1985; <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/753bd04832c2dbf181fa6b4745422aaa.pdf a5604233d0a3f44bc00f992239418f0f PDF Text Text \ E x p lo s io n Htrild PSoto*by Tommy Vmctnl A day-old truck owned by Florida Extrusion, Sanford, was severly damaged in the explosion and fire that followed the accident. A Sanford fireman extinguishes gasoline-fed flames In a Sanford's woman's car after its brakes failed and slammed Into gas pumps. Brakes Fail, Woman Drives Car Into Gas Pumps B y Susan Loden H erald Staff W rite r A 43-year-old Sanford woman whose car slammed Into gas pumps at the Gulf service station at on U.S. Highway 17-92 and First Street In Sanford this morning set off an explosion that sent one man to the hospital with leg Injuries and a second man limping away refusing treatment for a knee that was Injured when he was knocked to the ground by the blast. Wllllc Hlttcll said she going north on 17-92 at about 10:30 a.m. when her ear's brakes failed. T o avoid hitting cars stop|H-d at a truffle light she said she swerved Into the gas station lot and headed for a pole, but hit the pumps and a 1978 Chevrolet truck tielonging to Theodore Hardy. 68. of 1910 Bay St.. Sanford. When Hardy's truck was pushed away from the pumps he had Just started to fill It with gas. he said. "I was scared. I didn't know what happened. 1 was knocked down, but I didn't get burned.” The threat from the fire came almost Immediately after the Impact when one of the pumps exploded and Bill Harness. 43. of Zellwood. who was filling a day-old 1984 Chevrolet truck, which belongs to his employer. Florida Extrusion. Inc.. Sanford, was standing a little closer to the flames. Ills hair was singed and his right leg sustained a large cut. "T h e fire was all around. I got out of there, what do you think?" Harness said. Paramedics bandaged his leg and he was taken to Central Florida Regional to have the gash treated. Mrs. Hlttcll. of 193 Windsor Court, and her daughter Patricia Kramer, 22. were not Injured, but said they panicked when flames engulfed their 1974 Plymouth and they couldn't get Mrs. Kramer's one-year-old son Robert out of his backseat car seat. Station employees rushed to the rescue and.all three were safrly removed from the car. "W e T c okay, thank G o d ." Mrs. Hlttcll said. It happened so suddenly and I didn't want to hit anyone." Five units from the Sanford fire department brought the hlazv under control and Sanford policeman Andy L. Collazo, who Investigated the accident, said charges are pending against Mrs. Hlttcll. Th e vehicles of Mrs. I tit (ell and Harness were severely damaged In the explosion, hut Hardy's truck which was knocked away from the blaze was not burned. The bumper of his truck was torn away and the spare tire was dislodged from the underside of the truck. The cost of the damage to the gas station and to the vehicles had not been determined early today. Drug Abuse Foes Map Strategy •4 'teach Kids To Say No' B y Deane Jo rd a n H erald Staff W rite r With plans to fight the student-drug pusher connection with a battle cry of "teach them to say no," a Sanford area anil drag abuse group met Tuesday to map strategies against "epidemic" drug abuse. Members of Sanford C.A.N. (Chemical Awareness Network) met at 8 p in. In the Sanford Civic Center to hear short lectures and see a film about the prevalence of drug abuse In children, adults, and possible causes for the abuse. After the film, called "Epidemic: Kids. Drugs and Alcohol" the 51 people attending formed five committees — mem bership, finance, program , re­ search. and Juvenile and law enforce­ ment — to generate Ideas and programs the group can use to deliver Its message of drug education to the parent, teacher, and child. "W e ’re trying to educate our children to say one word — no. If a child can be taught to say no. then there won’t be a drug sale.” said Philip Goldstlck. presi­ dent of Sanford C.A.N. He said the first step In educating u child to say no to drugs is to educate the parent about the problem. Education und the awareness of u drug problem were the (hemes of the evening. "I think this Is a good beginning. I'm encouraged about the Interest of the people who are here. We've got them talking." Goldstlck said. Th e auditorium meeting was the second major event of the Decemberborn organization which held a drug education cruise aboard the Star of Sanford Jan. 17. The cruise was the group's first volley In Its war against local youth drug and alcohol abuse. During that event. 282 Invited comm u­ nity and business leaders were In­ troduced to the group's goals and projects. While Tuesday's turnout was far less than the 200 seats set up. the audience Included core m em bers of Sanford C.A.N.. local citizens, and at least one out of town sheriffs employee there to evaluate the program and determine If a similar one can lie set up In another county. One m em ber of the audience, u Sanford man und former Sanford stu­ dent. talked Informally about his past drug addiction and the extent of the problem In area youths. Mike Greanya. of Sanford, said his Involvement with drugs began at the age of 12 In the Seminole County schools and Increased as he neared age 18. By the lime he was 21. the now 24-year-old had accumulated several drug and driving Infractions and was facing up to 25 years In prison for his actions. When he saw two of his friends receive prison sentences, he said. It helped to change his life along with a "Christian experi­ ence." According to Greanya. schools In Seminole County arc the easiest places for students to buy drugs. "If It Is as bad as when I was In school. It Is horrible." he said. He estimated that two or three stu­ dents out of every 10 In the Seminole County School System are heavy users of drugs. He said that us a student he did sec at least one tearher In Junior high and one teacher In high school abuse drugs and alcohol. Each lime was at a private party. He also said that during hls juvenile and court hearings and proba­ tionary processes, no one once asked him where he got his drugs, which was at school. Though he has little contact with the drug users of hls high school days. Greanya said lie is sure some of those people he used to do drugs with nowsupply Seminole students with drugs. Greanya. who Is Involved In youth counseling. Is active In S.A.S.A.. Stu­ dents Against Substance Abuse It Is a program In Volusia County Schools, starting In a Deltona Junior high school in Feb. 1983. which organizes Junior and high school students to speak out against drug abuse. 6 % In High School Smoke Pot Daily N EW YORK (UIM) - One out of every 16 high school seniors smokes mari­ juana dally and about three out of five smokers had their first experience with the drug between the sixth and ninth grades, a survey showed Tuesday. The survey was taken for the National Institute on Drug Abuse by the Universi­ ty of Michigan's Institute for Social Research. The results were printed In the latest edition of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.'s statistical bulletin. The 1982 survey Involved 17.700 high school seniors from across the United States. Results showed martjuanu was the most wldrly used Illicit drug with 6.3 percent of the seniors using It dally. Fifty-nine percent of the seniors reported some use during their lifetime. 44 percent said they used It In the previous year and 29 percent reported use In the previous month. Less than 1 percent reported dally use of an Illicit drug other than marijuana. Tax Increases Rejected Reagan's Budget: $180 Billion In The Hole By Elaine B. Povich W A S H IN G T O N (UIM) President Reagan today sent Congress a red-ink budget on which he must campaign for re-election, saying the $926 billion spending plan with Its $180 billion deficit and record military Increases will “ keep the recovery on track." But the spending plan for fiscal 1985. which begins Oct. I. seeks no major tax Increases or spending cuts and raises m ilitary spending, after inflation Is figured In. 13 percent to a record $313 billion. The big. continuing debt — the plan projects deficits of $177 billion In 1986 and $180 billion In 1987 — may be a prime campaign Issue for critics of Reagan, who vowed In hls 1980 presi­ dential campaign lo try to balance the budget by 1984. The budget, which is $71.8 billion higher than last year's, calls for $5 billion In social welfare spending cuts and about $7.8 billion in minor taxes — $3.9 billion would be provided by requiring employees to pay Social Secu­ rity and Income taxes on employer-paid health Insurance premiums and $4 billion would come from closing tax loopholes. The military spending Reagan pro­ posed would make M the largest defense Florida's Shara, paga 3A budget since World War II. surpassing even the peak of the Korean or Vietnam wars. If measured In consiagt dollars, a Congressional Budget Office analyst said. T h e budget projects total federal spending of $925.5 billion und receipts of $745.1 for a deficit of $180.4 billion — even If all of Reagan’s spending cuts and lax hikes are enacted. "Bold, vigorous fiscal policy action to break the momentum of entrenched spending programs, together with re­ sponsible and restrained monetary poli­ cy, Is essential to keep the recovery on track." Reagan said In hls message to Congress. "Lim ited measures to Increase receipts also will be necesary to make our tax system fulrer and more efficient. But It Is Important — more than Important, crucial — to get the mix of spending restraint and receipts increases right. There must be substantial reductions In spending and strictly limited Increases In receipts." In his State of the Union address last week. Reagan proposed establishing a bipartisan panel to slash deficits by $100 billion in the next fiscal year. House Speaker Thom as O'Neill has so far resisted Reagan's proposal for a bipartisan panel on deficits, warning it was a "game" that would allow Reagan lo "pass the buck." Congress rejected Reagan s past two budgets, and his new one Is likely lo meet the same fate. Republican leaders have said non-defense domestic pro­ grams have been cut enough, and last year Congress gave Reagan only half of hls proposed 10 percent Increase In military spending. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, assessing the election-year document on the basis of news reports Tuesday, called It still one more "spend and borrow" budget and warned. "T h is check-klllng cannot last forever." Republican leaders and key members of the congressional budget committees were briefed a day early. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker conceded that the projections of budget deficits In each of the next three years were “ hair-raising." But he called the spending proposal "realistic." Th e president rejected the advice of hls chief economic adviser and proposed no major tax Increases to help shrink Bee REAOAN, page BB «JL*« «•» R eu b ln A sk ew R o lan d W illia m s Williams Named Askew Delegate Seminole County School Board member Roland Williams of Longwood has been chosen by former Florida Gov. Reubln Askew ns a delegate alternate pledged to him. Williams' name will be on the ballot us a delegate alternate for the 5th congressional district in the March 13 Dem ocratic presidential preference p rim a ry. Williams was appointed by Askew to the Seminole County School Board In May. 1978 and was elected unop|M>sed In 1980. He Is up for re-election this year. Other delegates selected by Askew for the 5th district which Includes all of Seminole County und parts of Orange and Lake counties are: Betty Ann Bazemore. state Reps. Fran Carlton and Alzo Reddick, all of Orlando. Seminole Countlans who had qualified as Askew delegates, but who were not approved by the candidate were Kenneth Bcvln. Casselberry Mayor Charles Glascock and Ju d y Sledge. Delegate and alternate candidates chosen by the other seven Democratic presidential candidates are expected to be announced later today. Those who qualified with the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee for delegate and alternate selection by the presidential candidates are: • Patricia Mosley. Elaine Wack. William Wark III and Susan McKenna, pledged to Sen. Alan Cranston of California. • Marvin Mcltzer. Sheila Morgan. Mark Rablnowlcz und Dr. Victor Suarez — Sen. John Glenn of Ohio. • Fred Donnelly — Sen. Gary Hart. Colorado. •Jackie L. Johnson — Jesse Jackson. • Steven Atwood. Sarah Bilderbcck and Douglas E. Wilson — George McGovern. • Kathleen Reynolds. Waller Mondale. • No delegate candidates pledged to South Carolina's Sen. Ernest Hollings. • Irving B. Gussow was an uncommitted delegate. TO D A Y Action Reports......... ...... 2A Around The Clock... ...... 4A Bridge...................... Calendar................. ...... 5A Classifieds.......... fl.9B Comics..................... 7B Crossword................ ...... 7B Dear Abby................ Deaths........................ Dr. Lamb................. u r <■ *».> .-•: irv jr .,. A-, Editorial.......... Florida........... ................ 3A Horoscope......................7B Hospital.......... ................2A Nation............. ................ 2A People.............. ................ IB Sports............... Television....... Weather.......... ................ 2A World ............... �1 JA-Evenm q Herald, Sanlord. FI. Wednesday. Feb. 1, MM NATION Teens A d m it Shooting In Vigilante Effort S A N T A C R U Z. Calif. (UP!) — A consuming dislike for ‘'vagrants, commies and welfare recipients" apparently Inspired three high school seniors to begin hunting them down with a deadly homemade bazooka. Investigators say. The t:,.cc admitted shooting one long-haired pedestrian with the bazooka. Miraculously, an Investigator said, the victim survived. Tw o of the students — both 17 — are to be sentenced at a Juvenile Court hearing on Feb. 10. They face a maximum of 4W years In California Youth Authority Institutions. The third student, also 17. admitted to being the trlggerman In the Dec. 4 attack. He faces a maximum sentence of7VS years. The suspects told police they had been hunting "trolls (transients)... hippies, longhalrs. vagrants, commies and welfare recipients" to run them out of town. O 'N e ill To Back M ondale W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) Today Is Waller Mondale day on Capitol Hill. House Speaker Thom as O'Neill, the country's lop Democrat, has decided to break his tradition against endorsements and support Mondale. The former vice president also will Jump ahead In the delegate race for the Democratic nomina­ tion when House Democrats officially name their convention delegates. The prized 0 'N r I" endorsement, according to Capitol Hill sources, was to come shortly after the House Democratic Caucus officially names the speaker and 163 other House Democrats as the first delegates to the Democratic National Convention. Those delegates officially arc uncommitted, but according to a count by United Press International, 73 have endorsed Mondale, far more than his nearest rival. Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo, who has 17 endorsements. Only 45 are listed us truly uncommitted. Castration Request Denied KAN SAS C IT Y . Mo. (UPI) - A Judge has denied a convicted rapist's request that lie becastrated rather than sent to prison. Instead. Leon Alexander of Independence. Mo.. Tuesday was sentenced to 40 to 45 years In prison for raping and sodomizing two sisters, ages 11 and 13. In an emotional plea. Alexander said he was Innocent but willing to be castrated to keep from going to prison. Hut Circuit Court Judge Jack E. Grant said castration has never been an alternative sen­ tence In Missouri and "the court Is not willing to plow that particular ground at this particular time." WEATHER_____________ NATIONAL REPORT: A storm that dumped up to 14 Inches of snow on Maine and triggered u spectacular fire In Massachusetts blew out to sea today, leaving behind blowing and drifting snow. Freezing temperatures stretched south into Florida. Light rain fell In southern Texas, and scattered fog cut visibility to one-half mile In pirts of Washington and Oregon. Warnings for moderate to hard freezes wrre posted In southeast North Carolina and In northern Florida, lly early morning the mercury fell to 30 degrees at ( rest view. Fla. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and cool today with a high of 60 to 65. North wind round 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy. Low 40 to 45. Light northeast wind. Thursday considerable cloudiness with a 20 ixirccnl chance of some rain. High mid 60s to near 70. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet nut 50 miles — Northwest to north wind 10 to 15 knots Ixicomlng northeasterly 10 knots tonight and variableid knots or less Thursday. Seas 2 to 4 feet today and leps than 3 feet tonight. Partly cloudy with a few stjower* Thursday. IAREA READINOS (9 s.m .): temperature: 43: overnight low: 38: Tuesday's high: 58; barometric pressure: 30.24: relative humidity: 59 percent: winds: north at 9 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:14 a.m.. sunset 6 >05 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:30 a.tn.. 8:41 p.m .: lows. 1:48 a.m.. 2:30 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 8:22 a.m.. 8:33 p.m.: lows. 1:39 a.m.. 2^21 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:06 a.m.. 2:34 p.m.: lows. 8 ‘ 14 a.m.. 8:07 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES Hatprial ADMISSION! Monroe ManlynnA Clayton. Tltutvllle DISCHARGES laniard Arthur Clt.tUnd Alai Crumady Tyrone/ Montgomery fair it la L. Sutherland Mary R Terrell lam B Barakal. Apopka Nine* Reinhardt. DeBary Timothy 0 William*. Lake Sanlord Jean! Adam* Ethel l Bennett Mary L Daughefyt FloydG Sander* Chertet C Fornarl. Deltona A erlyM Chapman. Winter Park Donna Ithen and baby girl. Oviedo a • a — STOCKS rjtete quotatron* provided by m tlftbtrt of the National Allocution of Serurrfie* Dea/eri are repre H-nfafive Infer Prater pricri a* Of appronmatety noon today Infer dr^trr marleti change throughout ihotU y Priori do not include roloil markup merlddnn ltd Atk Atlantic Bank Ilh V Bergen Bank )♦*» It** F iqylda Power • Jf»* JfH 1 lig h t................ . FI* Progrttt Freedom Saving* MCA ......... n< « » * . Muqhe* Supply ....... NCR C o rp ............... Pieoey . - It t* 'i J1 notrede* IA*« unthenged Stotty I Southeett Bank ...... ....*J1»»14V. ...17 unchanged Sun Bank* ... . ! ____________ _____ fow ling llcm ld A Haines City man. who allegedly tried lo Interfere DUI ARRESTS with the drunk driving arrest of an Orlando man. and The following persons have been arrested In Seminole that DUI suspccl arc both being held In the Seminole County on a charge of driving under Ihc Influence: County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond each aflcr they -P h illip Rene Ledcn. 33. of Orlando, was arrested at reportedly assaulted and tried to escape from Altamonte ★ Fires 1:55 a.m. Sunday for careless driving on Stale Road 520 Springs police officers. one mile south of Oviedo. * Courts Officers John Hcbard and Michael McAfee reported — Jerry C. Bcnnrll. 39. of 2500 Howell Branch Road (hat while arresting a suspected drunk driver on Winter Park, at 9:01 p.m. Sunday after hts car failed lo ★ Police Interstate 4 at Spring Lake Hills, (he Haines City man maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92 al Stale drove up. got out of his vehicle and began harassing Road 419. Ihcm and encouraging the DUI suspccl. whom he called Ignition, the woman continued lo drive away and — James Henry Cameron. 47. of Orlando. Monday after by name, to escape, a police report said. dragged the deputy along before he was able lo stop the his car failed lo maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway The man refused an officer's order to slay away from car. a shertfrs report said. 17-92 at Lake of Ihc Woods Boulevard. Fern Park. the patrol car where the suspect, who had been — Jam es Alvin Plait. 21. of 118 Country Club Circle. The deputy was not seriously Injured In Ihc Incident. handcuffed, was sitting. As the suspect began lo scream Karen Phillips. 20. of 250 Howell Branch Road. Sanford, at 1:21 a.m. In the 2300 block of Magnolia and kick the windows of the patrol car. the second man Casselberry, was charged with aggravated assault on a Avenue. Sanford, after his car was Involved In an grabbed Hebard and began lo struggle with the two police officer. She ‘x scheduled to appear in court Feb. • accident. * — officers, the report said. 10. The man who accused her of hitting his car did not While the men fought, the suspect escaped from the press charges. FIRE CALLS patrol car and ran toward a marsh, but fell and was Th e Sanford Fire Department responded lo the SPOUSE ABUSE captured and subdued by officer Ralph Moody who had A Sanford policeman who responded lo a disturbance following fire calls: arrived to assist In the arrest. call arrested a man who had allegedly scratched his wife Tuesday The officers received minor cuts on the hands and on the neck and was creating a disturbance by playing a — 12:16 p.m.. Airport Boulevard and Sanford Avenue, arms In the fight and MeAfer reported that his revolver stereo loudly. rescue. An auto accident with two victims. The first, a had been dropped In the marsh. The gun was found The officer reported that Janie Bryant accused her after Ihc suspects were subdued, the report said. The husband of being Intoxicated when he assaulted her. 34-year-old man. had a bruise on the right side of his head. The second victim, a 65-ycar-old man. had bruises two suspects were not seriously Injured. Th e suspccl was arrested after he refused to turn down on hla head and neck. Both were transported to the Tim othy Allen Jones. 30, of Orlando, and James the stereo at the olllcer's request, a police report said. Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. Edward Baglcy were arrested al 7:49 p.m. Tuesday. Warren Bryant J r., of 1804 W. 4th St., was arrested at Jones faces charges of DUI. driving with a revoked his home at 12:21 a.m. Saturday. He was released from — 1:24 p.m.. State Road 46 and Persimmon Avenue, fire. license and battery to a police officer. Baglcy Is also the Seminole County Jail without posting bond and Is Heat was radiating from the right rear wheel of a car. No fire. The car was towed to a garage. charged with battery to an olTlccr and faces an scheduled to appear In court on Feb. 10. — 5:52 p.m.. Stenstrom Boulevard, rescue. A 24-ycar-old additional charge of resisting arrest with violence. Both VEHICLE THEFTS man fell ofT his dirt bike In a field. He complained of are scheduled (o appear In court al 1:30 p.m. today. Richard A. Ray. 34. of 2512 Yale Ave.. Sanford, stomach pains and had a nosebleed. A cervical collar reported that a thief drove away In his 1967 Trium ph, was applied and he was placed on a backboard before CARS STOLEN Tim othy Dias. 18. of 1032 Martcx Drive. Apopka, which he parked on Lake Emm a Road. Lake Mary, while bring transported to the hospital by ambulance. reported that someone drove away In his 1973 AMC he went fishing between 4:30 and 6 p.m. Sunday, a — 7:43 p.m.. 709 Cypress Ave.. false alarm. Javelin which he had parked In his driveway with the sherlfTs report said. The car was valued at $4,800. — 10:06 p.m.. Shenandoah Village, rescue. A 33-year-old David B. Keren. 33. ol 204 Colonial Lane. Longwood. woman with a possible drug overdose. An ambulance keys In the Ignition. The $2,000 car was taken between reported that a thief drove away In his 1979 Ford truck, transported her to the hospital. 8:30 and 10 p.m. Monday, a sherlfTs report said. Patricia Ann Mitchell. 30. of 1309 S. Mellonvlllc Avc.. worth $6,000. which he had advertised for sale. The W ednesday Sanford, gave sheriff's deputies the name of a man who truck, which had been locked, was taken from his -2 :4 1 a.m.. 2939 U.S. Highway 17-92. fire. A pot was driveway between 6:30 p.m. Saturday and 12:30 a.m. allegedly drove away In her 1979 Brava, valued al left above a gas burner. No fire loss. $2,300. Ms. Mitchell said she turned the vehicle over lo Sunday, a sheriff s report said the suspect at 2035 McCarthy St.. Sanford, because hr said he would drive lo his hotel and pick up cash to buy Ihc vehicle from her. The man disappeared with the vehicle at 9:01 p.m. Monday, a sheriff s report said. Free Income tax assistance will lx* available for 17 92. Casselberry. 1305) 831-3777 (2 Blocks North of OFFICER DRAOGED Seminole County Senior Citizens, starting todav Slate Road 4361 A WIntel Paik woman who allegedly dragged a through April 13. 1984 •>|K>nsoi"d by the TAX/AID/TCE • Thursdays 9 a.m. • 1 p.m.. Hacienda Village. (East sheriffs deputy about 20 feet when he tried to shut off Program of Ihc American Association of Retired Persons Clubhouse). 500 Longwood Oviedo Rd.. Winter Springs. the engine of her car posted a $500 bond and was (AARP)niid the Internal Revenue Sendee. 1305)327 0051. released from the Seminole County Jail. Trained tax counselors will be available for tax Persons who wish lo utilize this sendee, should bring Deputy James C. Jones reported that when he preparation and assistance at the following locations: responded to a dispute call In the parking lot of • Monduys/Frldays. 9 a.m. • I p.m .. Sanford Chamber of with them a ropy of last years lax return and the IRS Plantation Apartments. 2100 Howell Branch Road. Commerce. 400 East First Street. Sanford. (305) Package containing the 1983 Ta x Forms. They should also bring Ihclr W2 Forms and other Information Casselberry, at about 7:30 p.m. Saturday, he was met In 322-2212. the parking lot by Scott Renner. 21. who said a woman • Tuesdays. 9 a.m. • I p.m .. Longwood Recreation showing their 1983 Income. who was parked In the lot had damaged his car. Center. 175 West Warren Avenue. Longwood. (3051 Persons who are physically unable to go lo the listed 381 -0555 (Across from Longwcx>d City Hull). When the officer approached the woman, she locations, should contact John Campbell • Local TC E • Wcdncsdays/Frldays 9 a.m. • I p.m.. Com m unlly Coordinator al 830-4913 lo obtain special Income tax reportedly tried to drive away. When the officer opened the driver's side door of hfcr car lo shut off the car's United Mrihodlst Church. 285 South U.S. Highway assistance. Action Reports IN BRIEF (tn lrtl FWnM * Tm U i i DUI Arrest Turns Into Brawl, 2 Jailed «'•»' ^.Wednesday. February I. IW4— Vol. 7*. No. 142 ! Publuhad Daily and Sunday, euagt Saturday bv Tfca Sanlord ; Herald, Inc. 10* N. French Avr. SaMnrd. Fla. H77I. 'Second Clan Pojtaia Paid al laniard. Florida 11771 'Home Delivery: Weak. SI.lit Merr.-t. M.lSi 4 Months. U 4.N i ' Yaar, SUM . By Mail: Wee* SI.IS, Month. U.lSt 0 M * t H . SMM i Yaar. SSt 40 Phono (NS) C T 14H.___________________________ F re e In c o m e T a x A s sistan ce For S e m in o le S en io r C itize n s Flynt Given 21 Months Behind Bars LOS A N G E L E S (UPI) H u s t le r m a g a z in e publisher Larry Flynt — Ids mouth stuffed with a wad of gauze and tape wrapped around hts head — was wheeled before a frdcral Judge and sen­ tenced lo a 2 1-month pris­ on term for contempt of court. During a six-hour courtroom appearance ending Tuesday nlghl. Flynt un­ le a s h e d a s tr e a m of obscenities and hurled an orange al Ihc prosecutor. More prison lim e was lagged on to the original stx-month sentence. U .S . D is tr ic t J u d g e Manuel Real had ordered (he publisher lo prison for six months for a Dec. 2 oul burst before U.S. Mag­ istrate James McMahon. Real then slapped the paraplegic publisher with u series of 30-day terms, totalling 15 months, for p erio d ica lly scream ing obscenities during Tues­ day's hearing. At one point. Real or­ dered Flynl forcibly re­ moved from (he court­ room. Flynl was brought back later into court with gauze stuffed In his mouth and tape wrapped around his head. Monday. U.S. District Judge Consuclo Marshall Ignored F lyn t's cursing und screaming and Judged him compelcnl lo sland trial on charges he dese­ crated an American flag by wearing It lo courl as a diaper. Flynt protested that de­ cision before Real Tuesday with a string of wildly contradictory statements and displays of emotion. Real Ignored Flynt's two tearful outbursts, saying ihc publisher was "doing II on purpose." Flynt Insisted he was m e n ia lly Inco m p e te n t w h e n he c u r s e d a l McMahon und usked for I he right lo challenge the prison psychiatric report on which Ms. Marshall based her Judgment. He pleaded that he was upset the morning of the h e a r i n g b e c a u s e he claimed his 14-ycar-old daughter had been gangraped by his se cu rity guards. Flynl also argued that he was broke and could not afford lo pay his at­ torney. David Kahn, but Real ruled he had the money lo pay a lawyer. J QUANTITY RICH!! RtSUVIO ” ' « N CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES m ON VISA OR MASTERCARD AT PARK & SHOP. - -DOUBLE-MFC. COUPONS SUN..MON..TUES. ONLY ! — SHOP PARK AVE. A JSih ST. SANFORD OPEN I 0 A » S -l AM * PM . SANFORD AVE. aMth ST. SANFORD •a m . a p m sun All Items L prices good thru Wed., Feb. 8 ,1 9 8 4 . Due to our low prices we reserve the right to limit at (J.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT TOP ROUND OR LONDON CUBED BEEF HAMBURGER B R O IL STEA K M IX S IR L O IN 2 (J.S.D.A. CHOICE 58 T-BONE STEAK LB. O.S.D.A.i CHOICE , LO. I 98 EX. LEAN 1ST CUT SIRLOIN quantities. None sold to dealers. Not responsible for typ®flT«phlc«l errors. 2 68 o 6 8 EXTRA LEAN BEEF FAMILY PKG. 9 LBS. OR MORE LB. LB. BONELESS N.Y. STRIP M A O C T C A 1/-U.S.D.A. « 7 0 O I t . A K CHOICE J uB. BONELESS DELMON ICO m Q T C A V USDA O 1 L A f \ C H O IC E v q q LB. 88 6TC117 3L88' 08 11 ^l 8 more b. o lf c W GWALTNEY ALL MEAT SLICED EX. LEAN BOILED CHOPS HAM BO LO G NA HAM FAMILY PAK BUTT PORTION FAMILY PAK FAMILY PAK 98 C 68 LB. 98 C LB. EX. LEAN 1ST CUT SIRLOIN COUNTRY STYLE PORK 4 a p EX. LEAN 1ST CUT SIRLOIN PORK LOIN 3/9 LB. RIBS . . .. 1 10 ROAST - 9 8 * 4* COOK ’N’ GOOD CHICKEN U.S.D.A. OR. A WHOLE TWIN PAK ami Q FRYERS D O FAMILY PACK C LB. CUT-UP FRYERS CONSISTS OF 3 WINGS, 3 BREASTS. 3 BACKS. 3 THIGHS. 3 DRUMSTICKS AND 3 GIBLETS W ^ # L B . 6 8 $ LEG Q T R S .O O LB. COUNTRY STYLE FAMILY PAK A TH IG H S O O LB. l A ^ COUNTRY STYLE FAMILY PAK BREAST 9 8 c LB. C WHOLE BEEF QTR. H IN D ____ WHOLE BEEF QTR. FRONT . . FRONT AND HIND QTR. WHOLE BEEF S ID E ____ WHOLE BONELESS TOP 19/29 LB. ROUND . . 1X 4 LB. 9 29 LB. 39 LB. 98 LB. p oU mU Hn U o K . . WHOLE BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP 11 8LB. 8 98 8/12 LB. AVG. WHOLE BONELESS NEW 10/12 LB. AVG. A Q Q STRIP . . . 2 V EX. LEAN BEEF HAMBURGER MIX 10 uupk 7 98 -A LB. EX. LEAN BONELESS BEEF BRISKET 3/6 LB. AVQ.' a LAMB ROAST 8 8 LB. U.S.D.A. GRADE A BUFFET HAM TURKEY BREAST 1 I 68 LB. LB. HEADLESS 11-19 CT. SUPER JUMBO S H R IM P BONELESS FILET OF OCEAN PERCH. RED 1 2 9 X BUY 1 GET 1 FREE OWALTNEY SLICED PICKLE PIMENTO s oz. GWALTNEY MEAT, SLICED | 2 9 HAM J 5 9 BOZ. p k . GWALTNEY CHOPPED, SLICED B OZ. PK. GWALTNEY SLICED SALAMI 8 1 FLOUNDER . 2 88 9 8 b o z . pk. ^ SMOKED HAM HAM ROLL | 9 8 02. PK. boz OWALTNEY BUCED PICNIC BONELESS FILET OF J 2 9 pk. BOLOGNA SNAPPER! GWALTNEY 4/6 IN SLICED HAM 9 9 OWALTNEY BUCED LB. q q 1 88 LYKE8 FULLY COOKED u ,7 98 WHOLE BONELESS BOTTOM 1 LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF FOR YO U R FR EEZER 5 8 YOUNG TENDER 9-7 LB. AVQ. LEG O' 2/4LB. AVQ. LB. BONELESS ALL MEAT BEEF COUNTRY DRY CURED SMOKED OLD FASHIONED WAY PORK « b pkI 4 5 9 KO oz.p k . I 59 OWALTNEY SPICED LUNCHEON 1 2 0 Z .P K .I® ® BIO EIGHT MEAT FRANKS 1 9 8 LB., I �•Y Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F l o r i d a 's S h a re Proposed Budget Includes $192.3 M illion For State IN BRIEF W A S H IN G TO N till'll - President Reagan s fiscal 1985 budget, released today. Includes $12-1.4 million for military construction funding In Florida. The budget, which must be approved by Congress. Includes S23.5 million for a training equipment center In Orlando. The budgei also Includes $67.9 In U.S. Arm y Corps of Engineers funding for the stale. Much of the proposed Florida Ittudlng In the the budget is for operation and maintenance of existing facilities in the Sunshine Slate. However, there Is 824.3 million earmarked for construction in the stale. Countdown Starts For Shuttle Launch C A P E C A N A V E R A L {UP!) — Th e countdown iK-gan today for the launch of the space shuttle Challenger Friday morning on an eight-day mission that sparewalking astronaut Urine MeCandless promised would open “ new doors and frontiers." MeCandless and Robert Stewart will use new jet-propelled .backpacks to fly up to ?00 feet away from the orbiting shuttle next Tuesday without safety lines. Never before has man set oil In orbit without lies to the mothership. And In what will Ik* another important first, the Challenger Is scheduled to glide to a landing at the Kennedy Space Center launch base Feb. 11. Other big money Hems on the administrations military wish list included S7.83 million for addition to water supply facllHes at the Pensacola Navy Public Works Center. $6.56 million for maintenance hangar Improvements at the Jacksonville Naval Air Station and $6.51 million lor a firefighting training facility at the Mayport Navy Fleet Training Center. The budget also Included 86.3 million lor what the Pentagon called “ eastern lest range rcconfiguration" at various Florida locations. Another $6.51 million was uiioted for a reserve Iratning building at Navy Reserve (aeilitles in Miami. Other Florida Items on the military construction budget are: Search O n For PCB, D io xin <JA( K SO N VILLE (UPI) — Federal authorities s.iv lesls show the amount of the carcinogen I T U released over the city during a weekend warehouse fire was higher than anticipated. E l’A Inspectors were collecting samples to determine If dioxin, a toxic byproducl of PCH. was present at l he site of the fire Sunday. The federal safety standard for PCH Is 50 parts P»*r million. EPA public affairs officer Hagen Ihompson said some of the concentration that burned contained up to 37.000 parts per million. EPA officials said the area where the fire occurred would be kept cordoned off. but there were no plans to move any more than the residents In 15 homes that were evacuated Sunday. It 41 million ton v*ntit*t<on tm p*o*em*nlt i l !h» Nival Aif Rework Futility In Jsckionville -5440 X 0 lor 4 religious education building *1 the Jacksonville Nev«l Air Sletion -t l V million lor «n ad facility at Egtin Air Force Have It 45 million tor alteration) to a tire nation and 51 1 million lor vtiitlng officer quarter! 'at Home Uead Air Force Bate 5)4 million tor a latell'te com municatloo ground terminal. 51 5 miniktratnre uuiioing at me Mayport Naval Station -5517 million lor a bulkhead !?M 000 for a security building and land acqulrtlion. II 49 million lor waterlront utilities. 5400 000 lor wharf utilities improvement and 51 41 million tor construction ol a battalion unit complei at Mayport -51 7* million for personnel houl ingot the Orlando Naval Hospital — I t » million tor a gymnailum. 51 44 million lor a ships propulsion training building and 5540 000 to' a naval training center at the Orlando Naval Training Center — 5115 million tor a tree ascent tank at the Panama City Naval {Jiving and Salvage Training Center — 54 5 million lor modernliahon ot the manufacture and repair shop and 5490 000 lor lacihty energy improve ments at the Pensacola Naval Air Rework Facility -5 t 41 million tor a child care tenter at It* Pensacola Na«at Air Station -5 1 03 million lor approach light mg and 5420 X 0 tor radar at the Whiling Field Naval Air Station - 5 1 44 million tor a pay and personnel support otlice at the Pensacola Naval Air Station and 51 03 million lor a similar facility at Gulfport -5TT0000 tor alteralions ot the central control tacility. 5410.000 lor a munitions mamienance and assembly lacihty and 51 IS million tor aiter alions ol a held Naming O R LAND O (UPI) - A suspended Or hmdo City Council member who am ised other officials of using criminals In target him as a black leader lias been found guilty of grand theft and acquitted of a charge he was dealing to stolen property A Jury of four men and two women dclilicruicd 3 hours and 50 minutes Tuesday night before rendering the verdicts against Ernest Page, who leaned hack in his chair and stared at the trial clerk when the decisions were an­ nounced. Page. 41. said lie will appeal the guilty verdict. “ I still maintain I was innocent ami I T A L L A H A S S E E IUPI) - Gov. Hob Graham has signed death warrants for two convicts who arc scheduled to be clcelroducted on Feb. 20. Graham signed death warrants Tuesday for Kenneth Darcell Quince, convicted of raping and killing an 82-year old woman, and Bernard Holandcr. condemned for four murders In a cocaine deal that went sour. Graham has now signed 70 death warrants, three of which have led to electrocutions. The most recent execution was that of Anthony Anlonc last Thursday* for the murder of a Tam pa police detective. million tor a tachcai iraming range 5510 000 for alterations to a recre ation library and 5510 000 tor aircraft maintenance area lighting at Macdhl Air Force Base 5T10 000 tor an aircraft mainte nance unit facility at Patrick Air Force Bate -53 4S million tor an aircraft generat purpose Shop. 5550 000 tor sound suppressor support and 5330 000 tor an arm disarm pad" at Tyndall Air Force Base 55 75 rnlll on tor a consolidated support center $1 J million tor alter ment center. 5440 000 tor 4 water tank and 5230 OX lor Installation of a heat recovery center at Eghn Air Force Base s Aukhtary Field* -52 75 million for security Im provements at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station 54*4.000 for a helicopter landing lane al the Camp Bianding -5443 000 Iw an armory at Plant City - I I 3 million for a luel cell mam lenance hangar tl ; million lor base engineer maintenance facility. 5400 000 lor alterations to a hangar and 5700.000 tor alterations to a base supply administrative warehouse at A.r National Guard facilities m Jacksonville -51 04) million lor a *0 member Army reserve center In Milton - I I *J2 million to add to the Army Reserve Center maintenance shop In O'Undo The largest chunk ol the Aro n Corps tumliiig. $13 million, is set aside for continued navigation construeHon in Tam pa Harbor Another S t i f f million is Page Says He'll A ppeal 2 Executions Scheduled was set u|i by tin police." he said. "T ills was not a criminal trial: it was a |xilttleal ami a racial trial." lie could be punished willi a max­ imum sentence of one year in Jail. Ctrcull Judge Te d Coleman ordered an In vcsilgallon of Pages background and scheduled senlenelng for March 28. I’agc. a real estate agent, had accused city police, the Florida Department of Law Enforcement and the OrangeOsceola Stale A tto rn e y's Office of targeting him amt said they used known criminals to sei him up. He said the guilty verdict came only because an all-white Jury heard his ease. SUNNY FLA. EXTRA RICH HOMO OR LOW FAT EVERCANE Im pi t Itpar h a Ctmm Nr mry t l pm q w l Pali M U f a 0 EGGS 6 8 *00, SUGAR WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOO THRU 2JS S4 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2 8 84 I BAD MANDARIN LONG GRAIN FANCY BACON RICE 38 WITH OWE FILLED BOflUS CARD GOOO THRU 2 I M 10 1M 4 8 8 8 * CYPRESS LEAN SLICED LB. a kn p ad a lM p rM m * .LB MILK GAL. , U-S. Ho. 1 ^ CASSELBERRY POTATOES BEEF STEW WITH ONI M il I 0 BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2 8 84 WITH OWE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2 8 84 DINTY MOORE 8.5 OZ. JIFFY CORfl MUFFIN HOLSUM WHITE M IX EXTRA LEAN 1 99 12 OZ. 88 CAN € BREAD Flood cUm»g* pf»«*f'tion In th* tentreI and souftwrn Florid* wtlcr Supply 15140 KOI — Beach erosion studies et Panama City Beach 154X 000) — Navigation In Port Sutton Channel 15133 0001 Another 5440 X 0 It set aside m the budget tor advanced engineering and ties-gn work on navigation in Tampa Harbor t branch channels Corps proposed operation and maintenance funding Includes 523).XO tor Apalachicola Bay -544 OX lor Black water River — 51 * million lor Canaveral Harbor - 5) I million lor the central and southern Florida water supply - t l million for Charlotte Harbor tl l million lor the Cross Florida Barge Canal -SJ20.0K lor the Escambia ConeciA Rivers — 12 million lor Fernand na Harbor -54*3 OX lor Fort Myers Beach -5450 OX tor Fort Pierce Harbor C la s s 4 LOAVES* 1 WITH ONE TILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2 8 84 WITH One FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2 8 84 GOOD VALUE BOUNTY JUMBO GIANT 49 OZ. BOX GOOD VALUE GOOD VALUE FLOOR TOWELS TIDE J4 8 BLEACH FRENCH FRIES CIGARETTES LB. BAO 28 18 LB. BAG GAL. 98* WITH Oflt FILLED BONUS CARO GOOD THRU 2 114 WITH OWE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2'S 84 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOOTHRU 2 BS4 K R A FT V E L V E E TA TV 100% PURE CASSELBERRY KRAFT CHEESE FIESTA PURE BLACK ORANGE JUICE CHIU W/BEANS PEPPER MAYONNAISE 6 8 * 2 * 2 98 WITH ONE riLLtO BONUS CARO GOOD THRU 1 S S4 SUNLIGHT DISH LIQUID D ETER G EN T n o t. 58 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOOTHRU 2 4 44 8 OZ. FROZEN MORTON'S ASSORTED POT PIES '/.GAL. W ’ WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU ]<BS4 SHEDD COUNTRY CROCK M A R G A R IN E TASTES LIKE BUTTER 1 48 1LBS. X WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOO THRU I'S-BA TV 100% PURE BUTTER QUARTERS 1 29 6 r w l 9 8 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARO GOOO THRU lr »S 4 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOO THRU 2'S'M FRESH PRODUCE FANCY LARGE ICEBERG 15 OZ. 4 02. BOX WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOO THRU 2<S 84 WESSON OIL .8 8 * w it h one f il l e d 24 OZ. GOOO THRU 2 8 84 98 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2 8 14 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2 * 14 Bonus CARD SKIPPY PEANUT DEL MONTE RAINBOW BATHROO* 54 CT. SUPER OR 72 CT. REG. BUTTER CATSUP TISSUE PAMPERS GIANT IS OZ. GIANT 88 32 OZ. WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOO THRU 2 S-S4 48 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOO THRU 2'S 84 4 . 0.1 PAK ■799 18 In a three-page order. Hartwell said the public Interest would be served by prohibiting Kmart from carrying on wlih Its financial program jiendlng a full hearing before Judge Hen Willis Feb. 8. "A t no time prior to Initiating this program did Km art or Standard Federal consult with this department regarding Florida law," Lewis said. SAVE B Q § DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! DON'T THROW MONEY AWAY! COCA COLA 4/ 139 C O R N FLA K ES 7 1 * CHARMIN BATHROOM OLD MILWAUKEE BEER . . 24 'Ink 5 88 T I S S U E LIM IT 2 W /7.50 ORDER EXCL. CIGS. 4 ^ 1 14 LIQUID BLEACH SUNNY FLA. EX. RICH HOMO. M IL K . . GALLON ■ - V r i i i DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! DON'T THROW MONEY AWAY! 4 h i> SAVE CALL TOLL TREE Federal Benefits fo r V e te ra n s and Dependents • ELIGIBILITY WWII, Korea, Vietnam • MEDICAL Stnrlcs altd Heo-Servke Connected • PENSION 94* I 98 CLOROX 16 OZ. CANS VAN CAMP PORK G • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS • These and Many More Federal Benefits Now Available I Revised beetle! el Veterans benefits recently pMshed by the Veterms Adndnbtretlen nen avi |te benertry discharged Veterans at at cast. FOR FVtTMR MFOMMTIQa AT HOT M IT OR ORUUTMM FK1 OUT COUfOS ROM AW I U IP a . LL0N . I I . » | Service and Nen-Senki Connected WITH ONE F IllE O BONUS CARD GOOO THRU 2 814 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOO THRU 2 SS4 KELLOGG 12 OZ. 32 OZ. BOTTLES -5747 OX tor Pensacola Harbor — 5*20 OX lor Port Everglades Harbor | 53 2 million lor removal ol aqua* ic growth across the stale -5440 OX lor St, Lucie Inlet -1475 OX lor SI John’s River troth Jac ksonvilie to Lake Harney 121 million lor Tampa Harbor ys8 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2 1 84 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2 S 84 WITH ONE r illE O BONUS CARD GOOO THRU 2 1 84 3/*l CTN. 52 minion tor tfse Jacksonville to Miami stretch ol the Inliac oastal Waier way 5100 OX tor Intracoasi*’ Waterway. Caloosahatchee River to Anclote River -52 million lor Jacksonville Harbor _ _ 53 7 million tor the Jim Woodrufl loak and 0am -577 OK lor La Grange Bayou 5*20 OX tor Miami Harbor 51* million lor the Okeechobv^e Waterway -54,OX lor the Oklawaha River - 54*4 000 lot Palm Beach Harbor' -5443 OX tor Panama Ci(y Harbor ___________ Michigan-based Standard Federal Savings and Loan Association in I heir offer of "Kmart certificates." "Kmart bonus rate certificates" and "Km art fund accounts." 1-1121 ALL BRANDS REQ.KINQ* 100’s s p v n ' fc v ; The G E D tests leading lo a F lo rid a hig h school diploma will he offered al S e m in o le C o m m u n it y College oil Feb. 27, 28. and 29. Eligibility for tak­ ing ilie lests must be I | | SAVE hundreds ol dollars a year on your food and completed by Feb. 17. J household budget! Receive the wanted diacount G E D lest orientation will I coupons of your choice. Hunyl You must enclose a be held on Feb. 23 at *1 I stamped, sell-addressed envelope lor easy details on and ff p in. Students quali­ ™ m .j, A . a n a k H W i i A S n a* re I C I n i n how tom.save money at your> 1local store. fied to lake the lests are I , SEND TO: UNITED COUPON CLUB. INC. “FREE" encouraged m attend tills ' 8427 West Capitol Drivs INFO class cm "H ow m Take and Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53216 i'ass the G ED Exams." | *Enclosed la stamped, aell-addroeeed envelope, For more Information on j Pltase send (acts on joining the Club. G ED 's free study program, call SCC al 323-1450 and ask lor the G E D office. GIANT 20 OZ. LOAF 4™ 38* WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 21 1 4 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOOTHRU 2'S 84 8 8 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2 6 84 CORNED BEEF LB BAO 1 98' 10 GIANT 24 OZ. CAN T i n - C o r p s ,d « o a f l ' t '- d s i -r - e y Cm***.- T A L L A H A S S E E (U l'l) - Acting on a suit filed by Com ptroller Gerald Lewis. Leon County Circuit Judge Donald Hartwell has ordered the Kmart Corp. to hall a new investment program operating through three of its Florida stores. Lewis had filed suit claiming Kmart was violating Florida banking laws, which prohibit out-of-state savings institutions from conducting business in Florida. He said the Kmart stores — In Fern I’ark. St. Petersburg, and Margate near Fort Lauderdale — were. In e ffe c t, a c t in g as b ra n c h e s of O ffe re d A t S C C SAVE OVER *2832 earmarked fur Hood control work In m u r a l and southern Florida. Duval County beach erosion construction gets $3.9 million In the administration budget request, and $2(1 million more would go for ihr same pur|Hiv In I’alm Ik-ueli Cou m y. Another $2 million in flood control construction js planned for Four River Haslns. and 81.4 million was earmarked for flood control work In Dade County. : The Corps also recommended $400,000 be spent I(Jr beach erosion control In Pinellas County. Judge Halts Kmart Investment Program P r e -G E D 5 Wednesday, Feb. 1, If 14— aA LETTUCE . . 3 ro,$ 1. KING SIZE HOLSUM BEANS OR GA. RED 3 9 TOMATOES 2 ro» 7 9 * GRAPES ^6 8 * BREAD FANCY RED DELICIOUS 26 OZ. BOX GOOD VALUE COUNTY FAIR HAMBURGER 0 0 A P P L E S s . 3 8 c OR HOT DOG SALT . . . 4xo. 1 FANCY BARTLETT _ _ . R O L L S . ..0, 3 9 * LIBBY’S NAT. PAK 17 OZ. CANS P E A R S . . s . 3 8 * BEECH NUT STRAINED GREEN 0EANS FANCY YELLOW CORN f\ Q Q C BABY FOOD 5 ™?! SWEET PEAS £ O O SQUASH . . 2 « .$ 1 FANCY RED 20 OZ. LOAF tu n OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 3277! Mw Na i m m . S titt Year 01 D ischargi. Type 01 D ts c h iift. for J* �. E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPJ M U M ) ; 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 31771 Area Code 30W22-2S11or 831-9993 Wednesday, February 1, 1984— <A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director 'Home Delivery: Week,$1.00; Month, 14.25; 6 Months,$24.00; ;Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Where's That Yankee Ingenuity? ‘ T h e nuclear pow er .industry in Am e rica is in a d itch , but In W estern Europe and Ja p a n , nuclear p ow er is m o v in g right along. Do they know so m eth in g we d on 't know ? Massive cost ove rru n s appear to be destroying the econom ic rationale for b u ild in g nuclear power plants in the United States, even though their operating costs once they are built are m u c h less than those for plants b u rn in g oil and coal. ■ O ld e r nuclear plants have turned out to be good Investm ents, but as m u ch cannot be said for some of the later projects. N ucle ar pow er m a y have taken its u nklndcst cut recently w hen a u tility In O hio announced plans to convert a ncarly-com p jctc n u d f ar plant to coal. '-T h e atom was supposetPfo liberate m a n k in d from obnoxious srqokestacks. rem em ber? • ^ T h e picture abroad .Is altogether different. T h e Japanese and Europeans* began to go full bore for nuclear pow er after the first roun d of oil shocks in 1973-74. and for the most part they have not wavered in Ih c ir c o m m itm e n t. France already Is generating 4 0 percent of its electricity from reactors, com pared to 12 percent in the U nited States. T h e Fren ch still plan to be d ra w in g 85 percent of their pow er from nuclear plants b y the end of the ce n tu ry. •Jlritain. West G e rm a n y . S w itze rla n d , B e lg iu m , SWeden, Finla n d and Ja p a n all are ahead of the U nited States In c o n vcislo n to nuclear, and a recent New York Ttmes su rve y found no hint that a n y plants u n d e r construction in those countries w ill be abandoned. ’W h y this divergence in the w ay o u r com parable Industrial societies are treating the nuclear option? T h e re Is m ore than one answ er. Nuclear plants are co m in g on line In Euro pe and Ja p a n at far less cost. T h e ir builders have not had tq apologize for as m a n y goof-ups as their U .S . counterparts. .Th e regu la tory process in those countries is not being exploited to delay projects Tor the sake of d rla y . G o ve rn m e n t leaders have not been as Influenced by an ti-n ucle a r groups in adopting and p u rsu in g energy policies w ith a strong nuclear c o m m itm e n t. , a ., J t w o u ld app e ar fnttf\)tlr friends abroad do kno w som ething we d o n 't kttow/THM helr procedure A for plan n in g, designing and build in g nuclear plants they k n o w that the shortest distance between tw o points Is a straight line. T h a t old tru th lias escaped the in d u stry and its regulators In the United States, where it takes twice as long and twice as m u ch m o n e y. If not m ore, to build a plant Identical to one in Europe. .T h e Europeans and Japanese kno w that power r & c to r s arc safe If they are built, operated and m a intained by the book. Som e U .S . com panies have been disgracefully slipshod In their attention to detail in using a technology where details are crucial. T h e Europ e an s and Japanese know , finally, that they could wake u p tom orrow to discover that the oil and gas they Im port from abroad is no longer available because ofa n international crisis. 'iT h e y know that sooner or later the cost of oil a^atn w ill rise, reinforcing the econom ic a d va n ­ tages of nuclear power. *4 IT h e y are fa m ilia r w ith the e n v iro n m e n ta l p roble m s arising from too great a dependence on b u rn in g coal. In the United States, we are less dependent on energy Im ports but o u r vu ln erability td uncertainties in the price and supply of oil differs o n ly In degree from that w h ich confronts ttje Europeans. :>The bedevllm etit of nuclear, pow er in Am e rica njiight be acceptable If It reflected a flaw In technology. »* *«But the steady progress of nuclear developm ent elsewhere suggests that the problem s are of o u r oWn m aking. W h a t became or that fam ous A m e rica n kno w ttpw? BERRY'S W O RLD i4 By Jan e Caaaelbcrry Vietnam veterans have gotten a bom rap. Called upon to fight for their country In a cruel, costly unpopular war. exposed to Agent Orange, they returned home to find themselves ignored and mistreated as a reward for their sacrifice. They have often had bad press, which resulted in a negative Image being foisted on the Vietnam veterans as a group because of the acts of some Individuals. A recent example occurred close to home and was pointed out In an editorial by James T . Wilson, editor of "Incoming and Outgoing." the newsletter of the Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida. "In the past week." he stated, "two unjustified headlines labeling the Vietnam Veterans negatively led the national news. A young man murdered a court bailiff and cel’.lra'.ly wcu..dcd : ; y „ others Ir. the Orange County Courthouse. UPI (United Press International) and several local media (not the Evening Herald) almost Immediately labeled the man a Vietnam vet because he had been seen wearing fatigues. Th is man had N O T served In Vietnam and In fact never made it through Air Force basic training. In Southeast Florida, a 24-year-old man barricaded himself for several hours and before the incident was over, a , police officer was seriously wounded by the man. Again, the man was labeled a Vietnam vet even though he had been 9 years old at the end of the Vietnam conflict. Th e truth Is that the police ofTlcer wounded was the Vietnam veteran, but nothing was said about that fact." Wilson said the problem of faulty news reporting and bias against Vietnam veter­ ans Is hardly new. "It is a deep wound reopened each time such headlines appear. The important thing is how we as Vietnam veterans, family and friends of Vietnam veterans enlightened mn-VIetJW jn veterans in the public react. I believe we must avoid responding with anger, bitter­ ness or emotional appeals for sympathy. We must use such occasions to take positive action. Without question, the truth must be assertively presented and publicized. Emphasis must be placed on the vast majority of Vietnam veterans who arc good and productive citizens. They are pi Ic e m e n , fire m e n , tr u c k d r iv e r s , ssalcsmcn. doctors, attorneys, business owners, executives, astronauts. Judges and m uch more. During their service in Vietnam, they were doing their best to uphold and defend America. Today they are doing their ’ best to build a better community, nation and free way of life." The Hoy Scouts of Seminole District will kick ofT Hoy Scout Week and the 75th anniversary of Hoy Scouting with a countywide fundraiser this Saturday. The event — a chicken barbecue dinner — will be held from noon until 5 p.m. al lhe chamber of commerce building at First Street arid sanlord Avenuc'in ftanloru. Tickets arc available from Scouts In Troops 844. 500. 529. and 832 or at the barbecue for a quarter or half-chicken, slaw, baked beans and rolls. It's open to the public. ROBERT W A G M A N F A R M IN G W O RLD W e re Farm ers Slighted? By 8onJs HUlgren UPI Farm Editor ^ W A S H I N G T O N (U P I) Some of America's farmers felt slighted that President Reagan failed to address agricultural Issues in his State of the Union address last week. But Deputy Agriculture Secretary Richard L yng said broad economic issues in the speech, such as reducing the nation's budget deficit, are Impor­ tant to agriculture. He added. "I can tell you it's a good speech, arid agriculture’s pleased with It." Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan.. was one of the most powerful voices to note Reagan's oversight of farming and agribusiness, the nation's largest in­ dustry making up 20 percent of the gross national product. On N BC’s "To d a y " show the morning after the Wednesday address. Dole said, " I wish he (Reagan) had spent a little time on agriculture, but you can't squeeze everything into the State of the Union message." In Bloomfield. Iowa, Ju d y Docrschcr. a farm wife and member of the Drought ’83 Committee, a group which sought government help to alleviate severe problems stemming from last summer's drought, disapproved of the omission. "Have we become a national disgrace because we are In trouble?" she asked. "S u re ly the administration doesn't believe tf you Ignore a problem long enough, it will go away." Peter Croghan. a farmer and execu­ tive board member of the Iowa Farm Unity Coalition, was very upset. " I thought he'd touch more on agriculture, but by his past three years. I wasn't looking for anything different lha n what he's had ... w hich Is nothing." Croghan said. "W ith our Midwest farm economy, about the only thing he proved Is that he could still smile.” Croghan added Reagan could not have said much to please farmers, anyway, because. "If he was going to do a n yth in g, he would have done It already. Anything he says now. farmers will take with a grain of salt." Like the Iowa Farm Unity Coalition, the American Agriculture Movement favors a strong government role in setting farm prices. So the AAM . which drove tractors to Washington In 1979 to demand higher government price sup­ ports. also criticized Reagan's oversight. To m m y Willis, a Brownsville. Tenn.. cotton farmer and AA M president, said It was Ironic that such a large industry was Ignored by Reagan. "However, being a farmer. I expected no less having learned first hand from experience that the farming situation is going to be continually Ignored by this administration." he said. W illis said lack of m e n tio n of agriculture was galling because many fanners supported Reagan's 1980 can­ didacy. "Th e farm problem has now drifted off the farm and Into the pocketbooks of businessmen up and down Main Street U S A ." he said. "Ignoring the farm problem is not going to set well with the producers." High Stakes Debuts M AN C H ESTER . N.H. |NEA) - The first act of Campaign ’84 is being singed in two places that are 1.000 miles apart, vet striking in their similarities. New Hampshire and Iowa are txith small and . predominantly rural, with while ma­ jorities — and at this time of year, both are burled In snow and marked by bone-numbing cold. This year, because of the change in Democratic Part> rules, the first two events of the 1984 primary calendar will occur only rigiu days apart, with the Iowa caucus scheduled for Feb. 20 and the New Hampshire primary slated for Feb. 28. As a result, most of the major candidates — those who can afford a two-front effort — are running full-out In both stales simultaneously. The number of eouveniton delegates won Isn't ol major importance in these first two contests. Together, New Hampshire and Iowa have only 80 delegates — compared to Texas, for example, whleh has 200. What’s critical in these first two tests is how well each candidate measures up to what Is ex peeled of him by the party prolessionals and the press. It's a battle William French Smith leaves behind the Constitution. against experlations. him a Justice Department that has When an Individual violates the law. In the past two decades, numerous perverted, twisted, abused, discarded the wrong may be quickly set right. Hut politicians have been viewed as having and ignored the precious fabric of law when the highest law enforcement that prolectsmirclvll rights. lost in New Hampshire and Iowa, official in the land violates the law. the although they actually won those con­ Under Smith, the Justice Department rule of law Itself is Imperiled. has . engaged in ofTlclal lawlessness, tests. In 1968. Lyndon Johnson "lost" W hen the Suprem e C ourt ruled retreated from the bipartisan policies of >'• against segregated schools 30 years ago. by not winning big enough In -New the past, and demonstrated an Igno­ Hampshire: so did Edmund Muskie In Its most memorable phrase was that 1972. The reverse also has been true: In rance of the law whleh would be cause .“ separate but equal has no place." But 1972. George McGovern "w o n " In Iowa for disbarment in a private practitioner. under Smith, the Justice Department by not losing to Muskie as badly as was When the wrongdoer Is the attorney tried to breathe new life into this ancient expected. Th is was also the way In general of the United Stales, the resull excuse for racial exclusion. which the press viewed Jim m y Carter In is an invitation to anarchy. S m ith s lawyers argued that even For more than 25 years, the Depart­ 1976. when he actually came in second though state and local officials may ment of Justice was held responsible for in Iowa to a slate of uncommitted have created a segregated school delegates. safeguarding the laws which protect our system. I hey had no obligation to undo civil rights. During this period, with the The polling done In both states Is very it. Where the officials chose to do so clear: Walter Mondale holds a very exception of John Mitchell's tenure as voluntarily. Justice agrued against sizable 2-1 lead over John Glenn, while Richard Nixon’s attorney general, the them. Where the officials were reluctant the rest of the field (rails badly, splitting department generally adhered to its to desegregate schools, the department responsibilities. about 30 percent of the vote almost encouraged their recalcitrance. But since Ronald Reagan became evenly among themselves. These positions run contrary to 30 president and appointed his private How will the initial results be Judged? years of litigation and more than 2.000 lawyer attorney general, a radical Mondale is Ihe biggest potential victim separate lawsuits. change In enforcement has occurred. of expectations. He must do as well as is in voting rights. Smith's department In Smith's three years In office, the expected or his support will be viewed has attempted to weaken essential as "soft" — often the kiss of death to the Justice department has become the protection by distorting the facts of the early leader. The second-rated Glenn violator of civil rights Instead of their law and abandoned precious rights must do well enough for his candidacy protector, the assailant of Justice instead when the opinions of highly placed of its guardian, and the handmaiden of Republicans intruded. to remain viable: He must remain the White House Instead of the in­ within striking distance should the In employment discrimination and dependent enforcer of law. leader stumble later. Those remaining fair housing, the Smith record is the Under Smith. Justice has: repudiated must hope that either contest will let same. the Supreme Court's definitive in ­ them emerge from the pack, becoming For William French Smith. Individual terpretation of the Constitution and the one alternative to the "big two." rlghls exist only when they are popu­ announced that It would refuse to The expectation Is that Mondale will larly agreed to. Under his tenure, the enforce the laws of the land; abruptly Constitution has become a document of pull more lhan 40 percent of the vote. switched sides in cases pending before Infinite elasticity, to be tailored and Most [jolts give him between 40 and 50 the high court: launched strident and stretched to fit the fashions of the percent of the Democratic vote in both sweeping attacks on the rights of moment. slates. If he wins more lhan 40 percent women and minorities: allowed Its in both, hr will have lived up to his Edward Bates, attorney general to actions to be shaped by political consid­ billing. An absolute majority in either another Republican president, Abraham erations: become the center for anti-civII stale would be something of a landslide Lincoln, once described his mission rights activities In the federal govern­ and would all but bury the rest of the thusly: "T h e office 1 hold is not properly ment: and reached Into other agencies field. 'political, but strictly legal; and it is my to stop or slow policies it has deemed duty above all other ministers of stale to For Glenn. It's critical that he finish "overly protective" of civil rights. u p h o ld th e la w a n d r e s is t a ll second in both contests. All of his efforts The overriding desire In all these encroachments, from whatever quarter have portrayed the campaign as a Glenn •actions is to lim it (he rig h ts of vs. Mondale contest; should he finish of mere will and power." minorities, women, the handicapped, third, the result would be devastating. If that is an Ideal. It Is a motivating and others. The sum of the Smith For a second-place finish, anything from farlor far different from that which has legary is to position the Reagan ad­ 20 and 25 percent would enable his moved the U.S. Department of Justice ministration squarely In opposition to for the last three years. campaign to remain viable. J U L IA N B O N D O n The Smith Legacy JA C K ANDERSON Syrians Protect Rich Drug Trade "Hey, foxy lady, didn't I see you In Michael • Jackson’s 'Thriller'?" W A S H IN G TO N - Th e Syrians aren't clinging so stubbornly to Lebanon's Uckaa Valley Just to protect their flank ugulnst Israeli attack. T h e y ’re also protecting a mulli-bllllon-dollar drug traffic Involving top-ranking Syrian m il­ itary and civilian officials. High-quality hashish and heroin are smuggled out of the valley through Syria to various Western capitals. The smugglers arc given safe passage by the Syrian m ilitary — In exchange for lucrative payoffs. F ro m In te llig e n c e so u rce s, m y associate Indy Badhwar has obtained a confidential report that details the whole sordid story. Here are the highlights: — A pivotal role in the dope traffic Is played by the feared Syrian secret service. Al-lsllkhbaratt As-Souriat. It was the SS. as it Is called, that brought In Tu rk ish experts to grow opium popples In the valley. Th e secret service uses the money from drugs to bankroll terrorist attacks and to recruit and control spies — as well as to line Its own pockets. In the port of Tripoli. Th e drug convoys, under Syrian army protection, travel the bleak, sandy roads from Baalbek, Lebanon. Into Syria through the remote village of Sarghaya. — Like Chicago gangsters In the 1920s. Syrian generals have carved out their own exclusive territories to keep things on a businesslike basis. One dust-up did occur between two rival generals. Mohammed G hancm and G hazl Kenaan. Te rm s of a "peace treaty" gave Kenaan the take from smugglers In the Lebanese city of Shatura, while Ghanem exacts tribute at the Syrian border post of Al-Massna. -a Syrian military helicopters have been used to ship tons of hashish from Ihe town of Nlhaa In the Bekaa Valley to Syria, where it goes to Europe. Drugs bound for A le xa n d ria , E g y p t, arc shipped from the Syrian-controlled Lebanese port of Anfa aboard the ship "Hassan." under Ihe watchful eye of Syrian agent Mustafa Al Farass. Last summer. Egyptian officials seized 3.200 kilograms of Bekaa Valley dope. — The northern Lebanon truck routes are controlled by Syrian security chief Rifaat Assad. President Hafez Assad's younger brother. His minions share income frdm the northern drug roads with Ali Eld. an Alawlte Moslem agent — T h e list of officers enriching themselves from the drug trade is a veritable Who's Who of the Syrian arm y. T h e intelligence report lists names. — Also fingered in the Intelligence report were Syria's defense minister. Mustafa Talas, and Arm y chief Hlkmat AI-Shahaby. The y were reported to be dealing with Syria's top drug dealers. Ahmad Mustafa Al-Lakklss and Hussein Abdel Ghanl Tleiss. — One tap drug dealer, Jam il Abdel Karim Hamlch. from the Bekaa Valley village of Taraya. receives full Syrian m ilitary protection. "W hen his car passes through a Syrian checkpoint, the Syrian soldiers do not dare slop It or question h im ," the report states. "Hamieh also has close tics to defense minister Talas." — D ru g a rre s ts I n v o lv in g the Syrian-controlled traffic have been made over the last two years in Egypt. Spain and Greece. Canadian and French Interpol agents have nabbed drug smugglers in Lebanon In an effort to stem the (low of dope to their countries. �•0 Porsche-Audi Heads Dealers' Top 10 List '• D E T R O IT (UPI| — German-made Porsche sports car*and Audi sedans arc No. 1 with auto dealers In a new quality survey, and other foreign autor.iakcrs grabbed the remaining nine spots In the retailers' lop 10 list. The annual dealer poll by Ward's Auto World magazine found the highest ranking American name­ plate was Cadillac. In 11th place. Ward's senl surveys to Some 800 dealers, who were asked to score 26 nameplates on a scale of one to 10. : Porsche-Audl products, marketed by Volkswagen dealers, received a perfect score of 10. At the bottom of the list In 26th place was France's Renault, with a score 6f 6.7. ■ Right behind the German automakers was Japan's Toyota VW and the Japanese automaker Honda finished In a lie for third, followed by the German automaker Mercedes-Benz. In the second five were the British firm Aston-Martin. Japan's Subaru and Mazda. Sweden's Volvo and Germany's BMW. Most domestic nameplates finished in the second 10 or below. They Included Oldsmobllc autos. 14th place. Ford division. 16th. Chrysler-Plymouth. 17th. American Motors Corp.. 18th. Dodge. 20th. Pontiac. 21st. Llncoln-Mcrcury. 22nd. Chevrolet. 24th. and Bulck. 25th. Japanese automaker Nissan ranked 23rd. the lowest score for an Import. The poll found dealers were unanimous In predicting •' an increase In sales for 1984. Th e y forecast an average Increase of 14.6 percent above last year's 9.2 million total Industry salrs. for a 1984 figure of around 10.5 million ears.. Nearly 70 percent of dealers said they have hired more sides people In the past three months and 67 percent have hired more sendee technicians. But roughly 53 percent of the dealers said they will not spend money to modernize their dealerships In the coming year. Two-thirds of the dealers In the poll do not want to sec an end to voluntary cpiotas on Japanese Imports. The quotas will be raised In March from the current 1.68 million to 1.85 million for a final year, ending In March 1985. • Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Don't Be Left Out In The ColdI For Prompt Courtooua Service On Your Heating S y s te m - -Divorce Rate In ‘81 Up Again; '32 Figures Show Decline W A S H IN G TO N (U l'l) lhe govern ment reports a record 1.21 million divorces In 1981. which might be the last year In a string of Increases In divorce numbers that began In 1963. In a report on final 1981 divorce statistics, the National Center for Health Statistics said the divorce rate was 5.3 for every 1.000 American In the total population, equal to the record set in 1979. In 1980. divorces numbered 1.19 million — 5.2 per 1.000 people. Preliminary 1982 data already re­ leased by the center Indicates the percent of husbands under age 25. the report said. About 32 percent of wives and 42 percent of husbands were 35 or older. The report estimated 1.18 million children were Involved In divorce In 1981. up 6.000 from the previous year. California recorded more divorces than any other state — 133.578. or 11 perrent of the national total, the report said Texas was second, with 101.856. Ver­ mont was last, with 2.263. The agency found the divorce rate was highest In the West, where statistics measured 6.3 divorces for every 1.000 number of divorces fell that year for the first time in two decades to 1.18 million, with the divorce rate down to 5.1 divorces per 1.000. Preliminary figures are not vet avail­ able for 1983. Most of 1981's divorces occurred In couples married for two years, the agency said. Th e median length of marriage for couples being divorced was seven years, up from 6.8 years In 1980. the agency said. About half the divorcing spouses were between the ages of 25 and 34. with another 22 percent of wives and 13 people, or 75 percent more than the Northeast's rate of 3.6. In the North Central States, the rate was 4.9 and In the South. 6.1. the agency said. The rale ranged Irom a low of 3.3 per 1.000 population In Pennsylvania to highs of 8.5 In W yoming and 17.6 in Nevada. Increases in the number of divorces were recorded in all geographic divisions except Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin, where divorces dropped to 206.946 In 1981. down from 212.405 In 1980. Wednesday. Feb. 1,1M4— JA C a ll U s ll W E O FFE R 24 HOUR E M E R G E N C Y SER VIC E Varner WE SERVICE ALL M AK ES* MODELS 0 A S .0 IL 0 R ELECTR IC ^SKABO UTO UR SENIO R C IT IZ E N DISCOUNT ERNAIR F S A N F O R D . IN C . Doing Builnes* In Sanford A m Sine* m i 100 N. M A P L E A V E . P H . 3 2 2 4 3 2 1 SANFORD > •( Hood* Wants To Pay Society Back P ITTS B U R G H (UPI) - Gary Th a rp wants to pay his debt to society and he's asked the Justice Department to send him a bill for the 26 months he spent In prison for a "Robin Hood" robbery. "Put simply and without melodrama. I have a responsibility here that It Is m y duty as an American to take care of." Tharp. 35. wrote In a letter to Attorney General William French Smith. He told Smith to bill him for the taxpayers' cost of his Imprisonment. Including "court costs and any other miscellaneous expenses." Tharp, who robbed a bank messenger In an attempt to get funds for a program for disadvantaged youths, wants his reimbursement to set a precedent for other offenders. He plans to take a draft of his own 31 -page proposal to Washington, calling for a mandate that all Inmates help pay for their Incarcerations. "It's giving (taxpayers) back somethin*] that's already Ihclrs." Th a rp said. "Every dollar that built every prison In this country came out of somebody's pocket. They went out and worked for that money. "W hen a person Is convicted of a crime, an Injustice Is done not only to the victim but Is prolonged because society has to pay for It. W hy should taxpayers ... have to continually put out this money?" Tha rp said he committed the robbery Nov. 19. 1973. to try to save a program he started for disadvantaged youths. Tharp, who was a high school teacher at the time, said he had spent $5,000 of his own money trying to keep the program going, i -u "> "I became obsessed with the program." said Tharp, who Is now a chef at an exclusive restaurant. “ I could see a great future for It. So. I made the decision — It was very spontaneous — that I would go down to the bank and rob a messenger. "It was very Immature. But I didn't think I'd hurt anyone, the money was Insured so no one would lose anything." Tharp's holdup netted him a sackful of canceled checks from the messenger, a five-year prison sentence that ended In an early parole and the nickname "Robin Hood" from his fellow Inmates. "He Is not. repeat not. a hardened criminal, even though the crime he committed might so Indicate." the federal Judge who sentenced him wrote to the U.S. Parole Board. Tha rp completed his parole In 1979. "I am only now beginning to realize the benefits of hard work and stubborn determination." Tharp said In his letter to the attorney general. "I am slowly defying the odds against me and I am striving toward being a positive, effective force In m y community and society In general.” ‘W o J k j X z e K A . / iw fc p ------*1 r The Shopper’s Center ~ 11 ^ W — —* r 3^ ^ D IS C O U N T L IQ U O R Sanford's Sanford Prescription Center C EN TER Rr“ ‘_r.i?* Calendar WEDNESDAY. FEB. 1 Rebus and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Aliamonte Springs A A . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Com m unity Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry A A .'$ p.m .. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born to W in AA . 8 p.m .. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY. FEB. 2 Free Income tax assistance for senior clllzcns. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Hacienda Village (east clubhouse). 500 Longwood-Ovledo Road. Winter Springs. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a m.. Lake Mary High School. Overeatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford A A . 8 p.m.. 1201W . First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m .. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off High way 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA . 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY. FEB. 9 Rummage sale. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .. First Christian Church. 1607 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Fist St.. Sanford, and Com m unity United Methodist Church. 285 U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Miniature World of Central Florida Seventh Annual Show and Sale. 6-9 p.m .. Expo Centre. 500 W. Livingston St.. Orlando. Them e "Pioneer Days." Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. 17-92 Group AA . 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood A A . 8 p.m .. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richards Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Roqd. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. M C Q N O tf T F R M T O P T IO i oemt$coMomormm Only II**. * M t* . M m*. M m* •i.*t » i3 t '. . t t *2.tt Next Day Service, tool CWAIOMINCO IH J LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Liquor Cloud Sunday) PHONE 323-9190 RX 321 0250 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO S P.M. « •*" t �*\ . For 60 Years Day In, Day Out S f lS w ^ O U tO O O R W S ttt ^ i b a ' 300'01 WffW* " S s 60-20TT ” No , «* < • » G J k R O tH « o t ^ rn b te s to o tQ ' j S -1 6 « « < ■ »» %£S£ U N '° r tfgSS*2.‘Z ~ do t Ke o c o * f f iS g jB S W $, house p '3 peg, 6.88 U U ' WW nulated bait. No BOVI W K t N o ->S ' 9 c l Q H Peg 2.2 r a $8s* * peg 4.99 ^ y © Advance ASSORTED SEED HOME INSECT SPRAY FLEA AND TICK KILLER Kenco' For vegetables and flowering plants. 32 oz. No. 410. 32 oz. No. 810. K enco* LAWN SPRAYER Attaches to garden hose. No. 390-B. £ G llm o u r Reg. 6.90 STAINLESS STEEL SPRAYER Dwarf AZALEAS RID-A-RAT RAT AND MOUSE KILLER K e n c o * In 5" pots, red, white and pink blossoms. Foil wrapped. 16 oz. No. 930. Reg. 2.89 No I it o d f d tl t l stare* MMb quanbtmt last POLE PRUNER 96" handle. No. G-7097. Comes with brass pump assembly. 2 gallon. No. 106SN. R c: ROACH AND ANT SPRAY Premixed, with sprayer, No. 912. Kenco E W Gallon Reg. 7.47 Refill, No. 913. Reg. 5.99 ORANGE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 ............ J .. . . ------ OPEN TIL 6 P M SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open at 7:30a m Monday thru Saturday, Closed Sunday �DELUXE SPEED RAKE Sunco 20 tempered spring steel tines w ith coiled spring brace. 48" handle. No SW18. hoses W r -u r t ®-6-6miuziH R8g. 4.88 • * iS T u lh r # (No.BX58.50 5/8", ,, Reg. 4.99 E ig h t spikes A FERTILIZERS \\ 5 LB B A G Your Choice ^ / 39 • ALL PURPOSE • CITRUS • ROSE FOOD • TOMATO • AZALEA. GARDENIA • PALM and RHODODENDRON Baq 25 Lb Bag hudswn pldllU • CITRUS • TOMATO V 99 Reg 3 77 361 sq. in. dual burner with "L ite-A -M atic" ignitor. Utility WHEELBARROW 3 cu. ft. capacity. No.KS-3. i \ 399 tin * y iiu r Id w m fit) Reg 4 29 •• H i.in in* 6 h h No ( 'rin p lrp t)«»l ir11 »*iI Miilnlifin in ». (iiit| _____________ / TRAILBLAZER AXE IDELUXE GAS GRILL CYPRESS FENCE SECTIONS Features 361 sq. in. dual burners, patio cart base with side tables, push button ignitor, lava rock and 20 lb. tank. Model 3173-Z. Reg. 19.88 YARDSAVER STORAGE BUILDING 4* x 7'. No. YS-47. ARROW United Services AH [tUtpOSI' units i if nulnrnls 1 ft 27.95 Sunbeam 6* high x 8' wide in Rustic stock-,'Ti ade style. GROW GREAT FERTILIZER Reg. Reg. 149. Reg. 17.59 Hi t)ii(| No. 60183. 1 0 0 9 5 PREMIUM GREEN FERTILIZER .i 1 lIf111S 11f I11, In ,Mils 1 t i|i,im * 111,III III,mi t) t) t) Nil f,lifts 'll s<i,i,t B,*l,im ,'d nutrition 3 Gallon UTILITY SPRAYER GAS GRILL Your Choice • ROSE FOOD • AZALEA. GARDENIA and RHODODENDRON f 4»r rl 11 ,11 If] Rog. 6.49 A99 . L> U n , „1/ . ‘jr. „49 Re . ^ \ SEVIN DUST 1 lb. cannister. m ^ Trash and Lawn Bags 7. 33 gal. or 10, 26 gal. sires 77 m ^ GARBAGE BAGS w ith Coupon \Reg. 1.88 UmltJ.pleese Coupon Good February 3, 4 only TaX Kitchen Bags 15,11 gal. sire. Your Choice: Reg. 99C Limit 4,these With Coupon Coupon Good February 3. 4 only £ PRICES GOOD FEBRUARY 3 and 4 ONLY! OPEN A upctil T Scotty's I ORANGE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 -O P E N TIL 6 PM------SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open at 7 30a m Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday Reg. 139.00 Prices quoted in this ad are based on custo­ mers picking up merchendise at our store. Delivery is available for a small charge. Man­ agement reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise. FOR YOUR ADDED CONVENIENCE YOU CAN USE YOUR . . . V IS A * �I m IA-evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1»14 Business Productivity Up Herald Photo by Jacque Brund Cleaning Man On A Wet Tin Roof James Dawson, 20, does a one man cleaning job on the Vaughn greenhouses on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry. Dawson says he prefers it that way, working alone as he spray cleans the greenhouses. Just one side of a roof takes two days to complete, he says, the whole job a few months. And during all that tlrr. _• he has to guard against the possibility of slipping off as he walks across the wet tin roofs. Michael Jackson May Sue Over Hair Burning Incident LOS A N G E L E S (U l’t) Superstar singer Michael Jackson may sue the special effects crew responsible for an explosive device that set his hair ablaze while filming a T V commercial, his attorneys said. "W e are thoroughly examining all of the facts that contributed to this traumatic injury. Including the possibili­ ty of negligence and possible lack of due regard for Michael's safely," said a statement Issued bv Jackson s law firm. The attorneys said a decision whether to file suit will be made after a review of five ta[>es and film footage of thr accident, which occurred Friday evening during a filming sequence involving pyrotechnics. Jackson was dancing down a stairway to the tune of his hit litllte Jean when a special effects device apparently misfired and sel his sllrkcncd hair ablaze. He suffered second and third-degree burns on I he back of his head. _ Jackson was hospitalized overnight and went home Saturday to recuperate from the palm-sized wound. T he state­ ment by Jackson's law firm said he was feeling belter — In pari Inca use of the "love and support" of his fans and friends. "Michael Is feeling belter. He Is under the care of his doctor, who advises us that Michael's recovery is proceeding well." the statement said. W A S H IN G TO N 1UPI) — Th e Labor Department says American business made the biggest gain In pro­ ductivity since the economic recovery of 1976. going up 3 .1 percent In 1983. The department's measure of output per hour covered 77.3 million workers, not Including those on the farm. Factory productivity alone showed the best Improve­ ment In two decades. Out the Improvements In productivity slowed down at the end of 1983. the department said Monday, with the non-farm business sector showing Its smallest gain of the year in the fourth quarter at 1 percent. The 1983 overall increase was a big turnaround from 1982 s 0.1 percent decline but still may not be the kind of fundamental shift necessary to resume the steady Increases once l>plcal of the United Staua. analysts said. When business produces more goods and services without the same Increases In labci costs. I he result Is an Increase In national wealth Productivity Improve­ ments help keep prices from going up as fast within the United Stales and also help keep American goods competitive on world markets. Hut the musclcbound U.S. dollar spoiled whatever advantage was won internationally in productivity last year, making American goods and services far less competitive when compared to those paid for In virtually any other currency. The United Stales has retained its lead In productivity over every other country, although until recently Japan and West Germany seemed to be catching up fast. Th e nation's factories, employing 19 million people. Increased their productivity by 6.6 percent In 1983 to show their biggest Improvement since 1963's 7.2 percent. Unit labor costs In manufacturing actually went down 0.9 percent, the first year that has happened since 1965. Not only are Industries benefiting from "givebacks." by which union workers often agree to limit wage increases, but factories are increasing output with fewer workers. Factory output rose 7.9 percent, the number of hours worked Increased only 1.2 percent and the pay per hour, adjusted for Inflation, went up 2.3 percent. Factory productivity was up 1.2 percent In 1982. The broadest productivity category. lor the business sector Including farms. Improved 2.6 percent In 1983. Th is also was the largest Improvement since 1976. Farm productivity generally changes Independently of the business cycle. "W e've had a good cyclical rebound.*’ Robert Ortner. chief economist of the Commerce Department, said •'The real tests for productivity lie in the years ahead." Ortner said. "There, the critical fartor Is capital spending, and that Is beginning to turn up stronger than is normal coining uui of recessions." Only If workers arc given more modern equipment and training on a massive scale can American business Improve on the efficiencies being Introduced elsewhere in the world, analysts generally agree. But 1983 was an unprecedented third year of decline for capital spending. NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC ALL IN SU R A N C E A S S IG N M E N TS ACCEPTED W ITH N o O ut O f PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE P o c k e t E xpen se FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 HOURS 8- 8 MF 9-4 SAT. A M ER IC A 'S FAMLY D R U G STORE ECKERD M ID -W IN T E R S A L E YOU'LL WARM UP TO THESE STOREWIDE SAVINGS, REGARD­ LESS OF THE WEATHERI NEW ARRIVAL? (•It UI about you) new fund I* and '*c*iy* tekertf I HI I tatry fcrdie piu* IMI member tfup in kketdi lady lundle CluO Memben receive discount coupon* lot Sabyt proKfiplion* and muclt needed body product, Vml out Phormocy lor d*loil> The attorneys said Jackson hopes to well enough to attend a party in ills honor in New York Feb. 7. The party Is to mark his entry Into the Guinness Book of Records with Ills Thriller album — the most successful album in re­ cording history. Ik - Jackson. 25. has seen footage of the accident with his attorney and physi­ cian. Dr. Steven Hocfflln. and Is recon­ sidering his earlier inclination to release vldrola|ws of the Incident to the news media. 'Failed' Experiment Clue To Early Life W A S H IN G TO N (U I’I) — What started as an under­ graduate science experiment In Indiana ended with the discovery of a "n e w " kind of bacteria that use sunlight the way plants do and may provide clues about how early life developed. The classroom experiment failed, but the bacteria turned out to represent a new category of pholosynthetlc organisms that may contain ancient genetic blueprints showing how living cells began using sunlight to make sugars from air and water. N m n Ih f IrifM tu I * ,u th « r eutndt ,t K ttp tM wt*lh*r mod* det.gnllul Electric G e r.e r» I C E N T R A L H E A T IN G C A L L - J22 4S4I lir a i f PLUM BIN G* “ M il HEATING INC 100/ S Sanford Ave Sanford The bacteria were found in soli gathered for an undergraduate class experiment that failed because of a preparation error, Indiana microbiologist Howard Gest said. The flasks were about to be thrown out when a small greenish patch was noticed. J K» B#U OfHp S*4F#P Of lf*t "It was some serendipity." said Mlcheal Gest. a professor of microbiology and adjunct professor of htslorv and philosophy of science. INSURANCE. * Gest explained in a telephone interview that during lite first 2 billion years after Earth was formed, the atmosphere contained no oxygen. Fimm According to theory, bacteria eventually fused with ligh t-cap tu rin g pigments sim ilar to chlorophyll. I’hotosynthetlc organisms began producing oxygen as u byproduct, aiding In the transformation of the at­ mosphere. T h e new bacteria contain a unique form of chlorophyll, the green light-transforming pigment found In plants today, which suggests the bacteria evolved long before there was oxygen in the atmosphere, Gest said. , 4 NKj*nt,n*« -el p*n of KCtPTtD ttjmniMn ooti not •ryudt I RSft Of trMtnr*rd **• MMl. Ihi» iftrvtct it lit* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC UH 1 H O M A S Y A N O E LL C h iro p ra c tic P h y s ic ia n 2017 FRENCH AVE SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 The Problems Of Non-replaced Missing Teeth Fk Ii I collapse is ont of lha aging alamanla and occurs whan tha taath art loat and not rtplacad. In the dental arch, taath dapend on othar taath for stability and mutual support. The muaclea of the (see also depend upon the teeth (or liability end support. OR. PATRICK L. DELPLORE FAMILY DENTIST When teeth are missing, they must be replaced If the patient wishea to maintain tha heelth of the den­ tal arch and normal facial contours. Replacing lost teeth Involves the use of e fixed bridge or partial denture - depending on the circumstances. Incidentally, behavioral studies on parsons who have lost a pert of their body - com­ bat casualties, accident victims, amputation or similar operations - have ravsalad that they leal a profound eense of lota, of being Incomplete. These Individuals may ba repaired physically • bul, peychologlcelly, many ol them never heel. We now realize that persona who have lost their teeth share this painful ayndrome. But the reel tragedy le thla, that loss ol teeth la almost always prsvantsble. Indeed, there la a devastating Impact ol being without teeth • the extent to which the loss ol teeth can cripple the victim physically, physiologically • and most Important, emotionally. Take good cere ol your natural teeth. Let's avoid “old age" facial collapse. HOURS RY AFFOtHTMEHT M(W PATENTS AND ENEMEHCKS ACCEPTED OR. PATRICK L. DELFL0RE 323-8174 OR 323-8185 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD E ck erd presents p r e s e n ts ccneru r - ^-.op off adult and child regular admission. S e n \ \ o r ld & C itm C a u Ii n n« ec S t na ax r Q S u p e r S a v in g s ' ^W ' $ 2 *7 5 o f1 S e n io r S 55 0r over. Pick up a Sea World discount coupon good (or your entire family at your neighborhood Eckerd today I J ...... O W N D A IL Y t t o » . S U N D A Y S t o 6 . s a l t P r iC t f g o o d t h r u S a t. F o b . 4 t h . W l R8S8IVB TIM MCHT TO U N IT OUANTfTIIS. IANP0R0 Sanford Plata •SO State St LONGWOOO 4UU.8Hwy.tM2atSR.4M 4M Canter M t 8 8 4M 5043 Red Bug Lake Seminole Plaza 1433 Samottn BNd JALTAHONTI IfflN O I 4M E AHi mottle Or 974 W S R 434 ORANGE CITY Four Townei Shopping Center M in o r �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 1, IIM — FA SCC Goes For 17th Win Tonight Seminole* Com m unity Colleges Haulers go for ilieir 17th victory tonight as they host Ocala's Central Florida Com m unity College at 7:30at the SCC Health Center. The Haiders slniul at 16-9 overall and 5-2 in the Mid-Florida Conference while Central Florida comes In with a f t - I t record ovt. ill Tonight's gamr dors r..V count in llie conference standings since Central Florida is Ineligible In the race because It gave mil loo many scholarships this year. Even though the game doesn't mean any thing In the conference, the Haulers would like to avenge a iwo-polnl loss to Central Florida earlier In the season. "I expect it lo lx* a fast-moving game." SCC coach Hill Payne said. "T h e y ICenlral Florida) like lo run with the bail and play a lof of different defenses. Th e y shoot well from the outside, but are not as strong inside." Central Florida Is led by high-scoring Craig Overton out of Cleveland. He Is Joined In the starting lineup by former Vanguard High performer Benny Gabbard and Bruce Perry at guard, Chris Wejten at center and .Jeff Foreman at forward. SCC will go with Mike Tolbert. Jim m y Payton. Llnny J.C. Basketball Grace. Dclvln Everett and Luis Phelps in the starting Hu'*uj> with Bernard Merthle. Arlis Johnson and Mike Phillips the lop three players ofTthe bench. Th e Haiders trail Florida Jun io r College by one game In the conference standings. They are one-half game ahead of Daytona Beach. The conference season begins Its second half and Payne is hoping for Santa Fe to knock off Florida Jun io r tonight. Lake City also plays Daytona Beach tonight in another Important conference game. The Haiders travel to Daytona Beach Saturday. SCC Is coming from two strong showings with victories over Santa Fe (Saturday) and Lake City (Wednesday). The trio of Jim m y Payton. Llnny Grace and Mike Tolbert continues to perform well for the Haiders while 6-6 Luis Phelps and 6-5 Dclvln Everrtt have returned lo last year's level In the past two games. The bench, though, has probably been the difference in tlte two big ones. Bernard Merthle and Artis Johnson. 'Noles Annihilate Lake Howell, 86-43 B y Lou S tc fin o H erald Sp orts W rite r It was not a night to remember for the Lake Howell Silver Hawk basketball teams. They started off the evening by dropping the Junior varsity game to Seminole, but that's nothing to fret about. But they ended up the evening getting annihilated by the Seminole varsity. 86-43. It was a game for Seminole where everybody in orange and black scored except for S e m in o le coach C h ris Marlettc. The Lake Howell cheerleaders were even oul cheered by the Seminole cheerleaders. But the Lake Howell fans did buy more I’epsl at halftime. Probably lo wash down the 29-10 halftime score. T h e nam e of the game for the Scmlnolcs was defense as they held the Silver Hawks, 2-16. to Just four firstquarter points and only six more in the second quarter. They did It by switching defenses and putting their lop defensive player. James House, on Lake Howell a ll-cv cryth ln g guard Efrem Brooks, holding the 5-8 Junior to Just two first-half points. He finished with 12. "W e did a lot of different tflings defensively." said Marlelte.' l thought that was the key. When you hold a team to 10 (minis (in the first lialfi and only 30 with three minutes left in the game, you've played good defense." Th e Scmlnolcs started off slowly as It look them 5:13 to get their first lead at 4-2. From there it was down hill for the Hawks as the 'Noles outscored them 25-8 the rest of the half. Rouse did the Job on Brooks as Brooks didn't touch the basketball for the first lime until only 3:28 was left in the first quarter. Brooks scored Ills only two points of the first half, when there was less than one minute left in the second quarter. J im m y Gilchrist paced Seminole in the first half with eight (joints. The Hawks to their credit, held ‘Noles forward Willie Mitchell tojust six points In the half. The second hall was like the first half but more of it. Seminole exploded for 57 specifically, have come off the pine to rebound and score at crucial times. Johnson, a 6-3 freshman from Greenville. S.C.. seems to relish his role as the super sub. "Th e way 1 look at II Is if I don't start there must Ik* people better than me on the team." he said after Saturday s win. "1 don't worry about It. I Just go out and play." Despite battling players four and five inches taller. Johnson lias held his own — and sometimes dominated — on the hoards. "I use my weight, just try to find an open space and then hope it bounces my way.'' he said, The Lake Brantley High School dance team will perform during halftime. Colettl Can't Save Lady Raiders G A IN E S V IL L E — In girls' Junior college action Tuesday night. Juana Colettl turned In an excellent around game, but SCC's Lady Haiders dropped an 88-66 decision to powerful Santa Fe. Colettl tossed in nine points, handed out nine assists and grabbed nine rebounds for the night while S EM INO LE |S6| - Gra* 1. Slillty J Rout* 9. Franklin S Alc>*nder ). Rob in ion 4, Gordon 13. GilthrDI II. Holloman II. Brook)*, Wilt hell It Total t Jr I I h i t L A K E H O W E LL (431 - Bohannon 14, Wooldridge 1. Andertoo 4. Aril }. Brook) II. BeeCey J. Evan> 4. Jenne 0 Gamm on)0 Total) 17 * 17 4J Halltlme — Seminole Je. Lake Howell 10 Total loul) — Seminole IS, Leke Howell 14 Technical) — Brook) (Capped back board) Fouled ovl - BoHannon Bruce F ra n klin , left, takes a swipe at the ball and Hayward Beasley. F r a n k l i n a n d his Sem inole team m ates turned In th e ir best defensive effort of the y e a r Tuesd ay n ig h t with an 86 43 thrashing of the L a ke H o w ell Sliver Hawks. D c lv ln E v e r e tt ...r e tu r n s to old form teammate Val Hoessler threw In 15 points and clutched seven rclxnmds. Pam Lee added I f points and Kim Hoss ( hipped in eight. Santa Fe. 18 0. raced to a 46-25 halftime lead behind the scoring punch of Barbara Williams. Williams finished with 25 |M»lnts as tin* Lady Saints were never tested In the second half. The Lady Raiders. 9-16. have a week oil before hosting Central Florida Com m unity College Thursday. Feb. 9 Auburn Whips Ole Miss, 60-50 » •Pj V ' ► L i . ” L,. Prep Basketball points and Lake Howell pupped for 33. The Seminole guards. Steve Gray and * Bruce Franklin, hrlpcd key the offense as they penetrated Into the paint and dumped, the ball off to Mitchell or Gilchrist. "When the guards came In and started pressuring it changed the pare of the game," said Marlettc. "T h e y did a real good Job handling (tie ball on the fast break. All the guards also did a good job pcnel rating." Lake Howell s Crockett Hollannan and Brooks got hot in the second half as they scored 12 and 10 points respectively. But the Seminole defense put the clumps on the rest of the Hawk offense and the game was never in doubt. According to Marlettc, this was a game that Seminole needed. "E v e ry b o d y contributed to n ig h t." Marlettc said "W e've been playing good ball lately." A lot of other coaches In the conference would like lo struggle with a record tike the 15*6 Semi noles. Sanford ts 9-4 in I be Five Star and trails Spruce Creek by four games. In the Ju n io r varsity game, the Seminole J V blew lo a 34-11 halftime behind Daryl Williams and Hubert Hill. But Lake Howell stormed back lo outscorc the Noles. 41-28. in the second half lo make the outcome a more respectable. 62-52. In Seminole's favor. W illia m s ended up w ith 16 for Seminole while teammates Hill and freshman Antoine Cockcrhan added 10. Chris Redding lead the way for the Hawks with 15 (mints. Mark Sehnitker came up with 11. A r tis J o h n s o n ...R a id e r s u p e r s u b Herald Photo br Tommy Vincent U n ite d Press In tern a tio n a l Auburn Is not a team that rest son ils laurels. Th e No. 17 Tigers entered I lie UP! Top-20 basketball ratings Tuesday morning and defraled visiting Mississippi 60-50 litul night Auburn has a phenomenal basketball team." said visiting coach Lee llunl of Mississippi Charles Barkley scored 22 points atul Chuck Person added 19 to lead Auburn. 13-5 overall and 7-2 III the conference. Eric Laird scored 20 (minis and Joe Ayers added 10 for Ole M is s . 5-13 overall and 0 9 In Ihe S E C . "I was really proud of the effort our kids gave." said Hunt. "W e were 0-8 in the league euinlng In and eomlng oil a 30-(mini loss at Florida. 1 ilioiiglil tonight they Just played their hearts nut." In other To p 20 games. No. 9 Maryland edged Virginia 67-66 and No 13 Oklahoma routed Kansas 103 84. At Charlottesville. Va.. Mark Folhcrglll hit his only field goal of the game with 14 seconds left lo III) Maryland. Th e Terrapins arc 14 3 overall and 4-1 In Atlantic Coast Conference play. Jell Adkins led Maryland with 15 (minis. To m Shcchcy had a career-high 27 points for Virginia. 12-5 and 2-5. At Norman. Okla.. Waytnan Tisdale scored 28 points and T im McAtlslcr added 27 to lead Oklahoma Into first place In the Big Elgin Conference. The victory lifted I he Sooncrs to 17*3 overall and *1*1 m conference play. Carl Henry paced the .lay hawks, 12-7 and 4-2. Ai Newton. Mass.. J a y M orphy scored a game-high 22 polols lo lead Boston College lo au 82 67 rout over Big East rival Connrcllrut. BC ts 14-5 overall and 5-3 In conference, while C on­ necticut slipped lo 11-7 and 3-5. Alvin Frederick led Conned lent w it h 13 |x >i i h s and Hay Broxlnn added 12 In other college games. Guy Mlmiillcld scored 19 points to rally Morchcad Stale lo a home-court 69-65 victory over Western Kentucky. W illie Mitchell, left, cuts off the baseline against Lake Howell's Jeron Evans. Dupree Will Play (USFL?) Football In '84 H A T T IE S B U R G . Miss. lUPD Marcus Dupree, who has now Irli two colleges In less than four monlhs, finally "has his head on his shoulders" ami hopes lo (day football In 1984 — apparently with the U S . Football League, a friend says. Dupree, who transferred from Oklahoma In October, now has drop|>cd mil of Southern Mississippi bernnsr* he Is upset over an NCAA ruling that lie Is Ineligible lo play next fall. Coach Jim Carmody said Tuesday. Earlier, the 235-pmmd sophomore tailback left the Sooncrs saying lie couldn't please Coach Barry Switzer and ilial be wanted to be closer to Ids Philadelphia. Miss., home. "He's made up his mind exactly what he wants to do." said Ken Fab Icy. a friend of Dupree's who was Involved heavily in Ids October transfer to Southern Mississippi. "Marcus Is not confused.",added Fairley, a Hattiesburg bookstore owner. "Marcus has Ids head on his shoulders. He wants lo play football In 1984." Although speculation ts Dupree will turn pro. he apparently is not considered a NFL possibility. In a brief statement, the NFL said Tuesday It would not deal with Dupree before 1987. the year after Ills Oklahoma class graduates. B u i the U S F L . w h ich broke w ith a long-standing tradition by signing Hclsman Tro ph y winner llersehel Walker of Georgia last winter after Ids Junior season, expressed an Inlerrsl In signing Dupree II d Is convinced he wants to play professional fool ball and if there are no legal complications, However. U S FL Commissioner Chet Sim- Football molts, making a slop In St. Louts during a lour of non-USFL cities, said ii Is too early lo say for sure If Dial league will attempt to sign Dupree, who has two more years of college eligibility remaining. "W e went ahead and signed Walker because we knew If he ever challenged the law. we would have lost," said Simmons. "O u r problem with that case was more with the coaches than anyone. We went through a lot of turmoil lo prove the sliuallon was separate from anything anybody had ever Ix-eti faced with before. "Dupree could fall under much I he same circumstances, hut we ll |usl have to wall and see." "Th e digitally rule (sour (Hie professionals) rule." Simmons said. "T h e N C A A doesn't have a rule Ihal says a kid can t sign uniII his eligibility expires." Whatever Dupree does, Simmons said he hopes guidelines are set up soon for players wantlnlg to turn pro. "W e're not talking about every kid." Simmons said, "hut we need to have some kind ol middle ground Dial establishes some circumstances where a kid can he allowed to go pro early." Fairley said Dupree had not been In contact with anyone from the USFL. "Marcus has hud difficulty raping with the fact he cannul play college football until 1985 and has talked ol the possibility of playing professional fnniliall." Carmody said. "H e is mil sure ol his plans at this time, hut it Is obvious he will nol lie playing football al U SM ." S T . LO UIS |UI*I) - U S. Football League , Commissioner Cllct Simmons s a y s ihe league will lake a "wall and see" attitude oil whether II will attempt to sign m im ing hack Marcus Dupree. "W e're going to have lo wall ami see." Simmons said Tuesday while making a slop In St. Louis during a tour of non-USFL elites. "W e don't know what he wants todo." Dupree, a form er star at Oklahom a, dropped out of Ihe University of Southern Mississippi Tuesday and there Is speculation lie may waul lo turn pro. Dupree has two < mure years of college eligibility remaining. Simmons said Ihe league might Im- Inlcrcsied In signing Du (Tree If II Is ronvineed Dupree wants li» play professional footl>.tll and II there are no legal complications. T h e U S F L last year signed Hclsman T ro p h y -w in n in g ru n n in g back llersehel Walker before Ills collegiate eligibility bail expired. Inti Simmons said Ilia) signing had 1(7 Ik *treated as an Isolated situation. "T h e ellglbllty rule Is our (the professionals) j rule." Simmons said. "T h e N CA A doesn't t have a rule that says a ktd can’t sign until Ills ! eligibility expires. "W e went ahead and signed W alker trecuusc we knew if he ever challenged Ihe j law. we would have lost. O u r problem with j lhill ease was more w ith the coaches Ilian j anyone.'* Lack Of Role Model Creates Bad Behavior For Junior Tennis Player I was watching a Ju n io r Tournament a little w hile back T ills was a stalesanctioned tournament for boys and girls 14 and under. Th e rnnqx'iltlun was good and each match was hard fought. It was an Important event for ranking purposes. A lol of pressure was on these SCC T ennis young people. Pressure from their parents, Instructor *I their private eoarhes. and from their peers Nol to mention Ih awesome pressure they (mi on Ihcm sdvs. Some ol the very lop young players In the Florida were at this * coming from players and parenls alike. I simply don't believe that tennis has to lx* tournament. It should have been really great tennis, a played lhal wuy. I know tennis should not spectator's delight. It wasn't — I left after lx- played lhal way. Th e more I think about only about 30 minutes of watching. I really lhal day. the more I am trying In sort out could not stand ih< re and watch llie racket the reasons why all ibis is happening. And throwing, see I hi- rampant cheating and ilnii'l try lo deceive yourself. Ii Is going on In listen to all the had language lhal was a lm o s t e v e r v J u n i o r T o u r n a m e n t Larry 3 5 Castle iliruughoul tht U S. Part of the reason Is. ol <nurse, the pressure (tut oil some ol these youngsters lo win. T o win at all cost. T o get that ever higher ranKing. perhaps to gel good enough to make the big bucks out there on the pro lour. Pressure to make Mom and Dad huppv. etc. Pressure and pressure situations make us all do si range things, and ii seems on ihe tennis courts we sec many Jckyll-and-Hyde situations. Sill). I ihlnk then- is a more Important factor involved in ihe ronduet of lixlav’s young players. I ihlnk 11 is Ihe lack of pro|MT role models, l lie young players today simply do nol have enough solid-acting citizens playing on the pro circuit In pattern I heir act Ions after. Unfortunately America's two top male players are both bad actors on tin court |Th( ir actions off the court leaves a lol to lxdesired. t(x>! Inhu McEnroe Is. ill course. Ihe tx-sl player ill Ihe world. I have always admired hts competitive spirit, tils great lentils ability and Ills willingness lo always play Davis Cup I have not enjoyed the wav he arts during his matches. He ranis, raves, shoots halls, and hlrds. uses horrible language. Insults linemen. T V cuincrmen. tans. 1tallboys, and nu and on Th is Is ihe number one men's player In iln- world. This is llie role model for our up and comtng players. Jim m y Conners is not a lol heller, and several of the other top players also leave a lot to lx- desired Some do nol do a lol of real obvious things fmi for llie young and n m ils wise Junior players. Ihe had acting such us n»| trying or "tanking" a match Is easy lo pick upon ll g(x-s even deeper Ilian the top guys we sec on T V . Many, many oilier top players. c ic ii college and lixal players simply do nut set a g(xxl example fur our young*players lo follow. Ih e only answer Is for more strict enforcement of the rules. Tennis has gixxl rules governing conduct. T h e only problem is lhal Iimsi tournament olllclals will nol enforce H u m * rules. Tennis must dean up Its ael or It will go llu wuy of pro buskcibull or pro football when anvihlng Is acceptable and anything g(xs. At lhal lime this writer will take un fishing. �j i): f%r lOA-Evening Herald, Sanlotd, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 1, DM 50-Foot Shot Stuns Lake Mary — Fenning Leads Girls D A Y T O N A B EA C H - Fred Tombro* has only coached three varsity names while Willie Richardson has been In the hospi­ tal,but he's already had enough thrills — and Incoming gray hairs — for a veteran. In his first tilt against Lake Howell, his Lake Mary Rams pulled out an exciting down lhe-wlrc finish. Then, against Spruce Creek, the Rams played tough the whole way before falling short in the fourth quarter. Neither game, however, will be etched In hi* m'nrt like Tuesday night's encounter against the Seabreeze Sand Crabs. For good reason. Sand C ra b T e rr y Johnson threw In a desperation. 50-fool shot with Just one second remaining to lift Seabreeze u* n 63-61 victory over the Rams In Five Star Conference basketball at Seabreeze High School "I'm still shaking." Tnmbros said late Tuesday night. "It was unbelievable. Johnson hit nothing but net "W c were definitely expecting it to go into overtime. It's a shame for our kids to play this well ...and then have something like this happen." The setback dropped the Rams to 9-9 lor the year and 6-7 in the conference. 1hey travel to Mllwc Middle School to play Lyman Friday. Seabreeze upped its record to 17-5 and 9-4. Seabrcr/c opened a 14-8 first-quarter lead before the Rams used a 1-3-1 trapping Prep Basketball defense and some offensive llreworks by Fred Miller. Hilly Dunn and Darryl Menhir torlaw back Into contention Doth teams traded buckets throughout the fourth quarter Finally. Johnson had a chance to put the game out of reach, but Inmissed the front end of a one-plus-onc with 12 seconds to go. Th e rebound bmlncrd long and Miller grabbed It and headed for the other end. Tile 6-2 guard went coast to coast, head fa k e d his defender up on lie* baseline and lilt the lying basket with |ust seem s e c o n d s left. Seabrrczc Immediately called a timeout. Th e Sand Crabs then Iabounded the ball, but Johnson got caught behind the time line. He pulled a tricky reverse pivot to elude the trap, then tossed his miracle shot. It split the net with just one second to play. L A K E M A R T |6I|; Merthle 10. Miller JO, Ounn 11. Gf«y»on 4 Reynold! I. Andefion I. Flore* 4 Grey D, William* 0 ToUlt 777 1741 SE A B R E EZ E |63|: T Johnion U. P JoHn»on t. Robmion I Pork! 11. Jenkln* II. Whit* 7. Gould I. Flynn 0, Kennedy 0 Tolali U S tat] Halltlm* — Seabreeie 1J, Lake Maty JJ Foul* - Lake Mary Id. Seabreeze IJ Fouled out — None While the boys had their heartbreaking moment, the Lady Rams avoided a trap which two other county teams — Seminole and Lake Howell — had fallen Inlo when they upended the Lady Crabs. -12-34. Th e victory Improved coach Bill Moore's g irls ' m a rk to 13-7 and 8 -6 In the ronferencc. "Th a t's a btg victory- to beat Seabreeze over thrre." said Moore. "It's like playing In a rrlla r." Stellar, anti not cellar. Is the way Junior Andrea Fcnnlng |>erformcd. She poured in 13 points to lead the attack. L A K E M A R T (431: Averlll I Fenn.ng IJ. L Glen I. P G le n 7, Gregory 4. C Hell 1. L Hell 0. Stone 0. Swart: 0 Tot*!* te ton el I S E A B R E E Z E 134): N ToUv*; 4. J Tc L .e r 11, C Wei.ey 4. L Wesley 4 Eller ion 5 Total* !)■ U ]4 Halttime — Seebreei* ie, Lake Mary U. Foul* — Lake Mary ie. Scabreeie 9 Fouled out — non* Bucs Sweep Pair From Greyhounds Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer B y C h ris F is te r H erald Sports W rite r Early In the second quarter of Tuesday n ig h t 's g a m e b e tw e e n L y m a n 's G re y h o u n d s an d D a y to n a B e a ch Mainland, the fourth-ranked (4A) Bucca­ neers had already built a 19-polnt lead. 34*15. At lhat point, a Lyman fan asked Mainland coach Dick Tot It if he would put In his second string. "T h a i Is the second string." Toth replied. M ainland's second s irin g , w h ich played most of the game, looked as g<x>d as most teams' first string Tuesday as the Hues rolled lo a 102-50 debacle of the Greyhounds In Five Star Conference basketball action at Mil wee Middle School. The Burs Improved to 19-2 overall and 11-2 In Ihe conference while Lym an fell lo 2-15 overall and 2-11 In the confer­ ence " ll was good lo gel those guys (second string) some playing lim e," To lh said. "Th e y will be Important lo us down Ihc sirelch and they really played well lonlghl." Second-stringer Jon Hall led the way lor Mainland with a game-high 16 points, lie was Joined in double figures by George McCloud and Wayne Manning with 14 points each and David Hinson with 12. Travcn Flowers added nine for Ihe Burs. Lyman didn't have a player In double llgnrrs. but Greg Pilot. T .J . Sealctta. Ralph Philpott, and sophomore Brett Marshall, who made his first varsity appearance, had eight points apiece. Mainland came right out and look control In ihc early going, scoring the llrst eight p o in t s O f the game.1 Lyntari pulled as llose as four poirtts tuldwuy through tin* quarter, but the Bucs went on another surge to lake a commanding 2 5 -1 1 lead al the end of Ihe first quarter. To lh pulled his llrst string early in Ihe second quarter and the second leant proceeded lo bloW the Greyhounds out as the flues rolled to a 47-23 halftime lead. Mainland continued Its rampage in ihe t h i r d (| iia r t e r , n u t s c o r i n g th e Greyhounds. 2 6-11. In lake a 73-34 lead Into the fourth quarter. Bulldogs, G raduate Ref Tough To Top In DeLand Prep Basketball LY M A N 1 3 0 1 - DougU*J. Marshall |. Ph.ipoti I Pilot I. Russell 7. Scaled* I. Unroe 7. Walker 1. Wall J Total* 31 • 70 SO Haltlime — Mainland *7. Lyman 73 Foul* — Mainland 17, Lym »nJ7 Fouled ouI — none Technical* - non* What Is it about playing In DcLand's gymnasium thal seares the heck out of Seminote County coaches? Is It the rowdy fans? Sometimes. Is It some kind of Lyman's Lady Greyhounds let a big Jinx? I'm not superstitious. Is It DcLand's superior first half lead silp away and Mainland's talent?Don't make me laugh. Lady Bucs fnughl hack lor a 64-60 A gtx>d number of times It can be contributed to one victory in Tuesday night's first game at person. In my opinion, that ever popular official by the Milwec Middle School. name of Bobby Wychc. Every coach who doesn't know The Lady Greyhounds led by as much about the Infamous Mr. Wyche should prepare for the as 14 points In ilu* first half, but Lyman worst. didn't have the killer Instinct Tuesday Wyelie Is a graduate of DeLand High and currently Lyman rode the hot shooting of Pam works for the DeLand Recreation Department and Jackson and Kim Goroum lo a 18-9 lead knows all of DcLand's players by first names and a fter one q u a rte r, an d the La d y probably their birthdays, too. What he Is doing ever Greyhounds extended the lead to 14. officiating a game Involving DeLand players is beyond 26-12. m idway through the second. me. Mainland fought back to wilhlng seven Bui. lhat doesn't make him biased now docs It? though. 32-25. by halftime. Take Into cxpamplc last week's girls basketball game Mainland cut Lym an's lead lo five. between host DcLand's Lady Bulldogs and Lake 34-29. early in the third quarter bul Howell's Lady Silver Hawks, in their first meeting of the Goroum swished In a J u n io r to put the season. Lake Howell came away with an easy 11-point Greyhounds back up by seven. 36-29. victory. In the game at DeLand. In which Wyche was an Th e scrappy Lady Hues then reeled off official. I he Lady Bulldogs came away with a 76-55 eight straight jMilnis lo take a 37-36 lead. victory. That's a difference of 32 points from the first Mainland's first lead of Ihe game. game. I don't think DeLand got lhat good and. at the Both teams traded baskets early In the same (line. Lake Howell got that had. fourth quarter until Mainland's Sonja In the second eiirounlrr. Lake Howell, despite playing Green scored three straight points to a zone defense most of the game, was whistled for 34 break a 52-52 tie and give the Lady Bucs fouls. 29 In the first three quarters, compared to Just 15 the lead for good. 55-52. Green went on for DeLand. seven til lhe first three quarters. Three Lake to score four more points to build Howell starters, leading seorrr Ta m m y Johnson, leading Mainland s lead lo five. 59-54. with 4:30 rchoundcr Juncne Brown, and guard Kathy Barma. remaining. fouled out In the third quarter. Lake Howell coach Lyman pulled to within two. 60-58, on Dennis Codrry was whistled for two technicals, one a Jumper by Kim Forsyth with 1:18 when he walked out on the floor to look after an Injured remaining, bdl Jackson then picked up player. Codrry was so Infuriated that he left the gym. her fifth foul and Mainland went on to hit Can you blame him? 4 of 6 free throws in the last 50 seconds "W c got Jobbed." Codrey said about the DeLaml-Luke to tee the victory. Howell match which was u key game In conference Forsyth led the way for Lyman with a standings since a loss would have left the Bulldogs two game-high 20 points and nine rebounds. games Itehltid Seminole with Just a few to play. Jackson added 16 points and Goroum DeLand coach Clifford Cox said the game was well tossed In 14 and Kelly Carman did a nice; ofllrlaled. and lhat Lake Howell could Just as easily have Job off the benrh with six points and; Im-cii called for 10 more fouls. Cox doesn't Just know Wyche as an official, he knows him as Bobby, a friend, nine rebounds. I on and off the court. Htrald Photo by Tommy Vmctnt M A IN LA N D |S4| - A b n ,, 10 Green I*. Hlckley 10.' As with most coaches playing at DeLand for the first Lew itl*.M **gl*,J. Robertson* Total* 7411 34 44 • or second time. Codrcy didn't know he was In for an Oviedo's Sieve Cohen muscles Inside Billy Cowart, left, and Brad Hendren LY M A N (SO| - Carman 4. Forty's 70. Goroum I*.! for a basket. Cohen hit 4 of 5 shots from the floor and two tree throws lo help Jackson It JohntonI, Steven* J Total* 79 4 **0 ambush. Hailtim* — Lyman 37, Mainland JS Foul* — Lyman) M AIN LAN D |103| - Barmor* 7. Dull art 7. Flower* 4. Another Wychc Incident happened a few years ago. the Lions snap a (our game losing streak with a victory over St. Cloud 74. Mainland I* Fouled out - Jackson. Goroum • Jotn Hall 7. Jon Hall 14. Hinson IJ. Lewi* 4. Manning 14. and I'm Just relaying back what was told to me by Tuesday night. Technical* — non* j McCloud 14 M o rrill Silver I Tout* 39 74 J4IOJ someone who witnessed It. Wyche was one of the * * J > officials at the DeLand-Luke Brantley game at Lake Brantley High. When some of the Lake Brantley fans got on Wyche for what they thought were bad calls. Wyche threw a fit and challenged about four fans to "strp outside." ' When Lake Brantley went out to DeLand. Wyche was B y Sam Cook bargained lor Irom Lake lira n ilc y of Ihe second half. Including a three-} again one of the officials and Brantley coach Willie H era ld Sports E d ito r Tuesday night. The conference-leading point play with 1:33 to play, which} Richardson refused to go out on thr court. Wychc then I lawks needed a flurry of free throws a n d 1 sparked the Hawks to a 28-27 halftime} Willi 6-5 Darrin Reichle sweeping the challenged Richardson to "step outside." defensive boards and 6-6 Mike Schwab a couple of breakaways In the final lead. I'luytng at DeLand this season has been hard for not picking up second shots al Ihe offensive minutes of the fourth quarter lo hold off "Th e y pul Fedor at the high post, then! 21-15 halftime lead, turned matters over Just Seminole County teams, but other Volusia County end. Oviedo's Lions snap|H-d a four-game the fiesly Patriots. 63-57. tn Five Star ran some pick and rolls with him ." said} to Schwab anti senior guards Kelly (rums. Daytona Bearh Mainland's boys, ranked fourth winning streak Tuesday night witli a Conference basketball at Lake Brantley Peterson. "W ith that much heighth.i Klukls and Steve Cohen In the second In Ihc state, have lost Just two games this season. One to 50-43 victory over the St. Cloud Bulldogs High School. there wasn't loo much we could do." hall. Schwab tossed In 12 of Ills IH highly regarded Seminole and one to DeLand. DeLand in Orange Belt Conference basketball al "W e had a chance to do It." said The Hawks stretched (heir lead lo! points in Hie second hail including right bus at best a mediocre team this season and It beat Oviedo High School. Patriot coach Boh Peterson about the eight points In the fourth quurter. but} in tlte fnurlh quarter when St. Cloud Mainland by 21 points. Oviedo’s win Improved It to H -ll upset effort. "But the breakaways and Hodges capped a furious rally with in a; mustered a belated rally. But the Bucs couldn't blame that one on Wyche overall and 4-3 in the OliC. The Lions (he ally-opp (passes) beat us In the end." three-point play to pull the Pals within! Th e slim senior, who leads the county because he didn't work that game. “ No. he doesn't work lake on Leesburg Friday in another The victory Improved Spruce Creek's two midway through the final quarter. j With 20 ppg. slipped inside I lie Si. Cloud* any of our games." said Mainland Prinlcpal Jack conference clash before hosting Lake record lo 12-1 with five conference Spruce Creek, (bough, spurted with! defenders for six offensive Ixwrds to Surrctlc. "H e Is scratched by all of our coaches." Brantley in a county m atchup on games to play. Mainland, which has buckets by Rod Jenkins and Ray Lre for) finish with seven rebounds for the night. Wychc Isn't loo popular a fellow at Seminole High Saturday. beaten the Hawks twice and hammered a 54*48 lead, then traded Brantley} Cohen snapped a scoring slump with School either. Football coach Jerry Posey said he ts "1 was really Impressed with tint Inside Lyman Tuesday, Is Just one game back baskets for free throws to take a 60-52; 10 potnis including seven in the second scratched (coarhcs arc allowed to delete eight officials! al 11-2. Lake Brantley fell to 2*11 and play lonlghl.” said coach Dale Phillips lead with less lhan two minutes to play. ; hall Th e ti t > senior lilt 4 of 5 field goals from doing any Seminole football games. "W e got 30 shots from Reichle and 5 -15 overall. But Garrlques tossed In two free} and 2 of 3 free throws. Posey recalled his first game against DeLand In 1975. Schwab ami quite taking those ridicu­ Senior Mike Garrlques turned tn throws and then added a turnaround; "Schwab and Cohen got us the potnis The Semlnolcs Jumped to a 13-0 lead, but all of a sudden lous outside shots. Our shot selection another strung performance for the Pals. Jumper to a pair of Hodges’ free losses to} when we needed them til the second the flags starting dropping like paratroopers. DeLand (and percentage (21-44 for 4H percent) The hustling guard put the defensive pull Brantley within four points. Th e } half." said Phillips. “ Klukls did a real eventually rallied for an 18-13 wilt. The final drive was was much better tonight." shackles on hotshot Rod "Snow bird" Patriots then got the ball back, bul In the) good |ub as Door general." aided by two penalties against trainer James "Doc" Reichle. who lias got Ills game hark on McCray. Garriqucs limited him lo nine ensuing scramble for a lixise ball, Fedor! Klukls finished with six assists as did Tcrwllllgcr and assistant coarh Jay Stokes. Both were points, six of w hich came on his track after a broken linger In December, o u l l c t l e d to M c C r a y w h o got a) Schwab who picked up must ol Ills with |K*nallzed for Incidental remarks made from the sideline, nickname specialties when he breaks for gave Ihe Lions alt 11-4 first quarter lead breakaway for a 62-56 edge to put thej pinpoint passes to Reichle underneath. according I d Posey. the other end white the ball Istn the air. wtili six (mints on an assortment of game out of reach. ; Th e Lions were without guard Chris The big play, however. Involved Wyche. Tribe safely inside power moves and fadeaway JinnPeterson said the breakaways mude Behind Garrlques’ 15 points. Hodges) Boston who was suspended (or two T im Raines and DeLand fullback Sanford Cutis. Culls |x*rs. thr difference at the end. "Th a t's at least chipped In 13. Leroy Brown had 11 and! games (or disciplinary reasons. broke Into the clear, but Raines bud an angle on him for 10 to 12 points." he said. " A lot of limes Groscclose added 10. "Darin was hot the llrst quarter." said I he TD-savlng lackle. Posey ihcn said Raines was Phillips. "He's really starting to go to the Fedor led al) scorers with 19 points) ST. C L O U D |43| — Simplon 4. Lothenour 4. we were hanging the boards for loose Carmichael 10 Highland 3. Cowart I, Hendren I, llndiey clipped, bul there was no call. balls when ll happened." while Lee contributed 13. tmards. We pluyed a light 1-2-2 zone 9 Total* 17* 13 43 "Th e trailing official (Wychcl said lhat T im tripped." Along with Garrlques' defensive work, which forced St. Cloud In lake a lot ol O V E ID O |SO| - Klukit 7 Cohen to. Kewley J. Hughe* said Posey. "Bul when we went over the films, it looked outside slinls.” senior Austin Hodges and junior Dennis 7. Thompson a. Reichle 17. Schwab IE Norton 0 Total* L A K E B R A N TL E Y [ST| - Garngue* I*. Brown 11. • 111 13U Groscclose pumped In four points rarh like a clip. Trombo 4, Hodge* 13. Growcloi* 10. Event 0. Black 0.) Hailtim* - Oviedo J1 St Cloud li Foul* - SI Cloud Most of which the Bulldogs missed. lo give the Patriots a 15-11 lead after one "I was prclly green. It was my first year, bul I still had Courtney* Total*: >311 l* 57 13. Oviedo IJ Fouled out Cowart Technical* — SI Reichle. who pumped in 10 of Ills 12 quarter. ■PRUCE C R EEK (E3| - Jenkln* I. McCray 9.1 Cloud bench trouble believing Wyche would be* assigned lo do a game iminls In (lie first half also yanked down Sempitroll 9. Lea 13. Fedor I*. Nichoit) Total* 1* IS 74 In the second quarter, the Hawks at DeLand where he went lo high school and works. I nine boards for Ihc night, eight of which Spruce C r e e k .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ,,,,,,,,, 0 3 turned Ihe ball over to John Fedor and 43 scratched him right after lhat." Halltima - Spruce Creek 7(. Lake Brantley 77 Foul* Lake B rantley.......................................37 came at |hc defensive end. the Impressive 6-8 sophomore worked - Spruce Creek 30. Lake Brantley 17 Fouled out Posey said most officials take It upon themselves lo Reichle. who helped the Lions to a S p ru c e Creek gnl m ore lha n il Garrlque*. Groteclota TecMncelt - none his magic. Fedor hit Ihc last five buckets make a change when they are assigned lo do a school where there might toaconlllct of Interests. Thursday night. Seminole High's girls leant, the lop team In the conference, goes Into DeLand to try and wrap up the conference title. Seminole hammered overtime. Lonnie Shelton took DeLand the last time the two teams met. bul that was a* Detroit Pistons. United Preat International routed Atlanta 118-94, Indt; the ball out of bounds at " I (eel like a kid In a candy Seminole High. You can bci lhat Seminole will have T o C lif f R o b in s o n , p r o ­ defeated San Diego 111mldrouri and got the ball to something lo say If Wyche shows up In stripes. fessional basketball is not a faclory." he said. "1 thought we H uusion overpow ed Kan Robinson — who turned and had won thr NBA champion­ Posey, though, has already checked. W yche.has not multi-million dollar business, City 122-107. Boston cased o The victory snapped a fourwhisked off (he game-winning been assigned lo the game Hut he did give Seminole but a game. And the purpose of ship." Chicago 106-83. New York game losing streak for the 3-poini shot Just before the "People call this a business, coarh Ron Mcrthie to say that Wyche la "unacceptable" a game Is to have fun. fealed San Antonio 117-1 Cavaliers and gave them their buzzer sgpnded. _ _ II he happens to mysteriously show up. The 6-f(K)l-9 forward hit a bul I call ll a game and I love Lo* Angeles edgegd Port!) R o b in s o n 's last p re vio u s lirsi victory-over the Pistons In It." added Robinson, who tossed Repealed efforts lo reach Wychc were unsuccessful. 32-foot jum p shot at the buzzer 129-124. Utah defeated Sea ihrce-po intcr was In March eight games. to a game-high 32 points and Bul W ychc probably wouldn't be able lo comment Tuesday night lo lift the host 9 8 - 9 4 In o v e r t i m e , a 1980. Cleveland trailed 112-111 anyway since tnosl officials associations have a gag rule Cleveland Cavaliers to a 114- grubbed 21 rebounds. "Y o u M ilwaukee defeated Gob wtili one second left In the In other games, Washington have lo react to this game." 112 overtime victory over the about talking to the press. Slate 123-119 In overtime. Reichle, Schw ab Help Lions Snap 4-G am e Skid\ Prep Basketball Robinson's Buzzer Shot Drops Cavaliers; Sampson Leads Rockets NBA Roundup ~ ) �Russia Is Just Nuts Evening Hereto, Senlord, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 1, lt*d-1lA Over Smith's Deed George Smith Is "a hockey nut." All lie ever meant to do was set right what he tell was a terrible wrong. Even If It was against Russia. He did It. All by himself at first, thereby accomplishing more than all those S A b T 2 talks put together, and ending up one of the biggest heroes In the Soviet Union. Smith owns and operates his own trucking business In Winnipeg. Canada, where he was born. He was trazy about lux-key as a kid when bis Idol was little Bill Moslenko. the Chicago Black Hawks' Hall of Famcr who once scored three gads In 21 scronds against the Rangers al Madison Square Garden and now runs a howling alley In Winnipeg. Whenever Ihc Winnipeg Jc ls arc al home. Smith Is right there watching them and rooting for them. Otherwise, like Tuesday night, when the NHb's All-Star game was being played In Meadow lands Arena In New Jersey, you'll find him watching the action on T V . At 49. Smith loves ihc sport more than ever. bet's go hack a bit to September of 1981. The Russian National team beats Team Canada for (he Canada Cup In Montreal, and Smith, viewing the final game on the tube In Winnipeg, sees C a n a d a 's P rim e M in is te r. P ie rre Trudeau, and Alan Eaglrson. hockey promoter and head of the NHb Players' Association, present the Cup to the Soviets' team captain. f Bright and early ths next morning. Smith woke up and put on the news. He w*as shocked to hear Eagleson had called the police and kept the Soviets from taking the Cup out of the Montreal Forum the night before. Eagleson felt that once the Russians got the cup to the USSR, they'd never bring It back to Canada. "I was m ad." Smith told me from Winnipeg Tuesday. "Here we arc living in a country where we talk about what's | right and also the rights of others. I was upset that the Russians were not allowed to lake the Cup home. They had beaten us fair and square. What right did someone like Eagleson have to keep the Cup from them?" Smith was Irked over something else Eagleson had done as promoter of the series. "He came to Winnipeg and called us a bunch of cheapskates." said Smith. "W innipeg Is a workingman's town. Eagleson wanted us to shell out $30 to watch the Finns play the Swedes al 3 o'clock on a weekday. You had to buy tickets to bad games like that to see a good one like. say. Czechoslovakia ' against Canada." He called one station which solicited opinions oil the subject from Its listeners. Pate Praises Mayfair Milton Allen Pate, left, hoists the w in n e r's tro p h y along with, from the left, Al i c e Da n i e l s , Ernie Horrell and Jack D aniels. Pate, a seven-year pro from Mobile, Ala., won the M a yfair Open Friday by follow in g up his opening round 63 with a 65 for a 128 total for 36 holes and a seven-shot victory. Pate said after the tournament he was Impressed with the way the Daniels, M ayfair's club owners the past three years, had im ­ proved the course. "It's a nice little course," he said. " It has a lot of character the way It's set up." Horrell was c o o r d i n a t o r of t he three-day event which began with the Pro Am on Wednesday. Rich man Editor Eighteen of them called In and 17 agreed with Smith. The other one said the Russians didn't deserve the Cup any­ way. Soon, a campaign got underway to obtain a replica of the Canada Cup and send It over to the Russians. People sent in their dollars until the total reached $3,000. After Smith and his friends produced a new C u p , they called the Russian embassy In Ottawa. They spoke to Vladimir Mcchulav. the No. 2 man there, and told him to come and get the Cup. He did at a special ceremony In Winnipeg on Oct. 3. 1981. Th e Queen's representative In Manitoba presented the Cup to the Soviet representative on behalf of all the people In Canada and Mechulav expressed his gratitude. Then he sent the Cup to Russia. The Soviets were so moved by what Smith did. they Invited him to the Izveslia hockey tournament, one of the biggest ones they have, which Is sponsored by one of their newspapers. "I couldn't have been treated better." Smith said. "I Tell like some celebrity. Th e Russian newspapers don't carry too many pictures but they Itad mine In them more than a half dozen times." The Russians really liked Smith. They Invited him back In 1982 and he brought the first Old Tim er's Hockey Club from Winnipeg and they played a couple of exhibition games against a similar team of Soviet Old-Timers. Th is past year, Ihc Soviet Old Timers came to Winnipeg and played three more games against the Winnipeg Old Timers. Each team won one game and the third one ended In a tie. so It was a standoff. On one of his trips to Russia. Smith presented a cap to the latL Leonid Brezhnev and the Soviet leader wore It. ll was the right color — red. In gratitude for what he did for them. Smith was presented with a 3-W foot samovar by the Russians and It stands on one of the file cabinets In hts office. "You bet they know Wayne Gretzky in Russia." Smith said, laughing. "But If you're ever there, ask them If they know George Smith. I walk down the street In Moscow and ask a cop directions. You know what he does? He looks at me and says 'George Sm ith.' Then he salutes me." Metro Connection Lifts Wales Past Campbell H A S T R U TH ER FO R D . N .J. (U I’l) - T i n a an* three N HL teams In the New York inriropolltan area, four if you m in t Hartford. Conn., and dial connection was vital to the Wales Conference's 7-6 victory over the Campbell in the 36th All-Star Came Tuesday night. A five-goal first-period outburst was started by hometown hero Joe C’lrclla of the New Jersey Devils, and before the game was over all four of the local skaters had scored. Don Maloney of the New York Rangers, who lied an All-Star record with four (minis. was unanimously voted the Most Valuable Player. "M v stats aren't that good. I don't score a lot of goals." said the hard-working Maloney. "It's nice to Ik - picked for the other things that Ido." Maloney said his selection, combined with the Rangers' push past the Islanders Into first place In the Patrick Division this week, made him feel like he had Just won a lottery. But one of the Islanders. Denis Potvln. also had a productive game — scoring die Wales' serond NHL All-Star Game goal and asststlngon another. And Islanders coach Al Arbour, who cllri led the Wales to the triumph, regaled In the local heroes. "The game showcased the ever-increasing offensive talent of our young stars." Arimur said. "There were a couple of good hits, but nobody was taking a run ai anyone. They're not supposed to." Maloney became the Itrst of three players in the game to lie the All-SI nr record of three assists, then scored the game-winning gad at 7:24 .of the third period to pul the Wales ahead 7-3. Tw o of Maloney's assists came on goals by Rangers teammate Pierre barouche, a sub­ stitute for the Injured Islanders u n to r Bryan Tro tlle r. Mark .Johnson of the Hartford W halers, who completed the line v.’llh barouche and Maloney, and Rlrk Valve of the Campbell also had three assists. Maloney's four (mints enabled hint to tic Ted blndsay, Gordie Howe. Pete M diovolleh and Wayne Gretzky for the All-Star game (mint record. As for the Devils. Ctrclla added an assist later and goallender Glenn Rrsch played well In the second half of the game, surrendering only three goals to keep the Campbells from tying It. One of those goals was by Gretzky, the Edmonton Oilers' center, who somehow managed to score despite a sore shoulder that was causing hint obvious (tain throughout. Gretzky, who had four goals In last year's All-Star Game, said Ills shoulder would InX-rayed today In Edmonton. "It hurts." Gretzky said. "It was Itad. All professional athletes have In pul up with nagging ln|urlcs. and this one Is no different." Th e combined 13 goals were the most In All-Star game history, breaking the previous record of 12 set In 1976 and tied last year. F R E E 'J SI’ INAl f XAMINA1 ION SCORECARD SPO RTS PREP POLL IN BRIEF M cKinnon's Big Slam Shatters Tars' Hopes O R L A N D O (UPIJ — Senior center Isaac McKinnon shattered a backboard on a second half slam dunk, scored 17 points and pulled eight rebounds to help lead the University of Central Florida over Rollins 96-65 In conference play 'luesday night. McKinnon scored hts fiberglass shattering dunk with 7:56 to go In the contest. Play was delayed for about 30 m inutes while the backboard was replaced. U C F forward Dan Faison led all scoring with 24 points and seven rebounds. Five U C F players scored In double figures. The win pul the Knights at 7-12 overall and 4-3 In the Sunshine Stale Conference. Rollins dropped to 10-9 overall and 3-4 In the conference. Former Seminole Glenn Stambaugh hit 4 or 11 field goals and 5 of six free throws for 13 points. Scott McKinney led the Tara with 15 ixjtnls. C o x Leads A tla n tic Win Ronald Cox jiourrd In 21 points Monday to lead Atlantic Bank to a narrow 35-34 victory over T ip Top Supermarket In Sanford Recre­ ation Ju n io r League basketball action al Weslsldc Ccnler. Marques Howard and Carl Easterday added six points each for Atlantic B a n ya n Anton Reid tossed in two. Oscar Edwards and Kevin Cotton had 10 points each for T ip Top. Ron Coefleld added eight. Adrian Rouse chipped In with four and Darrayous Grayson added two. Sam blto M a y Be Starter H O U S TO N IUPI) Former all-si ar relief pin her Joe Sambilo was surprised to learn he Is being ronsldcrcd as a starter on the Houston Astros as he attempts a difficult comeback from severe elbow Injuries. S r tf Batkitfeall M l BaytdA I Jackterwlii* Ribaull . . . » ... JO • 1 Miami J t t k w ......................21 J 1. Tampa Rdbinton......................I I 1 4r W t o * t * » l , * , ,,,#*■*«HMWMM*#«I M S Ook Ride*.......... ..................... I I ] I Coral S p r ln g t ..................... 14 1 1. Miami Killian........................... I M I. Palm Beach Gardent...............14 ) * M a m i Editor........................... I I ] 10 Lakeland Kathleen............ ...IS* B o rtM 1 51 PeUetburgHigh..................>0 1 2 C m tv U w .................................. I l l } Taiiahat***Goodby.»— ... M i 4. Stuart Saw*! F o rt..................... IS I S Glade* CaeWrai.......................... I M 4. S>. 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Golden S'*i» It* Wtdnttdty't Genet (All Timet EST) K*nut City *1 Belton 7 20pm S*flDw4o*ltt**JffWr.) lip m IndunaoiPhiladelphi* 1 ))p m Chicago at AManta. ) i9pm Ut * York *•DC 1*1 4 ilp m Porllond*1Phom.t, t lip m Let Angrift *1 D*n»*f. k 40p m M.lamatt *l Seattle 10 )0pm Thunder'I Gantt D*1ro>1*I With.ngUn 0*ll*t *IHeut Ion Photo, i *1 Utah Sen Anteme *1 Goldrn S>**t N*m# TH A T SMITH MM G PH Avg 17 24* 21 * Chuck Prrton Auburn vern Fleming Georgi* Buck Jonnton, Af*b*m* Jell Turner V*ndp Terrp Wiltmmt Ala Jtmet Btnkt. Georg.* Dtrrick TeplOP, Lit* Eric L*ird. Mm AAtlpin Turpin. Kp Bc+bp Ll* Hurl. Al* Sonnl* Willitmt. Fla HI)* l*t HI** Itt II 2N 1*4 II2N 117*2 112*4 II H I 112)4 144 14) II* 1)4 IS) II 2*1 1*1 142M It* Soccer Sept LY M A N 1. APOPKA I Lyman Apnpfe* T*tt**r‘t Stun All S1»r Gem* it E*it Rufttrkr*. H i. W*let 7. C*mpb*!l 4 W«*Mt<*|'t G«m*t (AllTimet EIT) H*,"e>d*t0*lre.V7 3)pm M.nnttol* *1 Pil'tbufjh 7 IS p m Toronlo 4t Ch>(*9* I D p u i TfevnAiYt 0*m*t Bull*'* 41 Betion +4th.ngwn *1N r» Weni>«4l *1 Ph.ltOeph.* Si Loun ml N Y Itkndrrt N Y Rtngert 41C*J*4'r Vjncounr *1 Let Angtiet MISL T*tt**r'tC*m«t He Gemet khe+ i** W i4n«idi|'t C*mtl (All Timet ( I T I Tecom* a<Wempnn 1 1) p m W.cM* 41 Let Angeiet. I* 1) p m T hurt** pi G*m*t Ho Gomel Stheduie* 1 1— 1 0 0 -0 Gmtlt — AAtpt. Wilton. Hamilton STmtt *n ( M l - Lympn U . Apopka 10 S*v«* — Lyman 7. Apopka 14 Cariur kicks — Lyman 1. A pop** I CAPIt LA K E S R A N T L IY 2. SEM INOLE 0 L*k* Sranllay Seminal* 1I -I • 8— • Got 11 - L*k* Brantley Schrolh. Hank Int lim it an go*I - Lak* BranlUy 21. Samlnola 2 Savtt — BrantUy S. Seminole IS. Cariwr kxkt — Lak* Branlley 2. Stminol* 0 R*c*« dt - Lak* BrantUy IS ). Sem.no** J I Oangar S,gn 41* ot PlNCHEO NERVES CBA Contmenui S*tk*tk*ll Atmc Eitlptn Omtre* w l 0W Fit Aba-’, 17 12 42 ■ l l ) '» 14 19 10 7) B*r i'*1* P.*r1o Nice 1] II U 't H i II 1) «7'i M L*"C*tUr Toronto II U 44*1 Tt'l 9 14 *I'| 71'| Saratoto Written On nun W.Kontm 11 7 14 l 50*' I Wpom.ng IS • 111 100' i 14 12 U Orlroil H 14 1) l l 'i W'4 L»u tri'H to 1) 41'1 7I'I Onu 7 II 14 S7 Aibuquergut Tu m i pel I pmnlk Ur a ytcUry. I po.nl Ur **<h putrltp «*n. T$ti4lf't 8§s#f1 CBA All start 121. Wpommg 12) led Wtdnetdtp't G*met B*p SUN tlSaratola Oho al WiKoiun Tkundtp'l 0*m*t BtpSlaNalSaraMla Line*tUr al Alfeanp HOOPS Rtomo " In M Ih M M , •w m * h*y« m > m m n A A* uw * . Mi* **ntt* |* In* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR tM O M AS V A N Of l l f ItH tip, .1, Iti t’ h , \ K ij.i / ()!/ f H I N C H A V F SANt OHO 323 5763 S*t*k*U Ch.cage tAL 1 - S.gned pilcMr Bet F*"on to * I year conlracl. nquetUd *«.r*rt on Iturdbowman Lor*n;o Gray Monlrtal - LgntO p.kh*r Sill Gu.i.ctton U t* pear contrtcl Nen York INLI - Sgnad prHhark Sid Fernando! and Sr«nt Galt thortttop Ran GardaUury Nurd bowman Kc,.n M.lcheil and Outlaide* Terrp Blocker P.Ktburgn - S.gned plckef Su,* Sen lenep to* 1 p»*r conlracl Sauetfeall Walking ion - Re *c'.»4*ed Ur »*rd Tom AAcAAIUn and tUCNd not U tiUnd Urnard Da*pn* Scald’ U dap contract mm NIGHTLY 7JO PM MATINEES M O N ., W ID ., SAT. 1tOO PM • C h ick e n B e r -B -Q Tnet**llG*met He G*met SthetfuH* WNneriir't Comet No Comet kheduie* TlmruUfi Gomo Chx*g*4l VmtOume i* X p m EST I JKtfw a Tuetdipt SparN TpinacSwt By UwUd Pretl l»l*rMli**al S e m in o le D is t r ic t B e y S c o u ts NASL I li**u«n'Huil«thM V*" 1 On«m » lou or 1 In lM iiy DEALS NOTICE H e s B e e n C o n ce ite d. FLAT T M EXCITING Refunds May Ba Picked Up At The Chamber Of Commerce Feb. 4 From Noon To 5. WCK MX WINNU S I* A BOW AND O F D O LLA R S HUTCHINSON Ron (UPII The Noiiervil Ju m p Coneg* AMlelx Aueo* •-on t m*n't fe4U*lb*il poll, reteote* Tuetdtp »ith (MChet lull pUc* ,oHt in porenmetet teoton record! and io«*i 721)04 1*1202 20)114 m ill It I O 111 7* 2117) II) 0 141 A 1)1 « I I I 4* 20 2 A* 1)1 1*2 A IS) >1 171 21 I t ) 14 17) 14 A U NEW CASH NOOPE pmnH M A X I 1*2 17 ATLANTA (UPII -Seuth«*tt.r« Con lennc* b i t k e i b t l l tcermg irtdert (itirough gtmet p(*p*d Jen Ml NHL 1 Laredo iTtiot) (II) 2 Miami D*dt N (F it ) (101 J Thnt Rirert IMd 1 (II * Allagan, IMd I S H*g*file«fl IMd I (I) I Tria d * (CM* I 7 ktntoOM (III I I SoutHMittrn |I(M«I * WetHhetler I N T I III 10 Son Jpcmle (Tfjptl II MjttocSuteHt Bop 11 Glewcnier IN J I I) Hormondol* iM.nn I 14 Ntetipn Slot* iT t a i) I) Patrick Henr, (AU I l* le«* Central 17 lt « l Sher.d*n IPhpO I HorisaatUrnOkU 17)1* T ttftC T A O N MEDICAL CUNIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH No O ut p h ysica l TW O T MAY* a Or J fam ily o ck it I x p in s i ru c n c i KMATMCS W TUNAl M U K U C M 0U K MooeiUTS 1*%*% C 7 C O mmt AVAtLAlU O A O O /O O M M T. \ THUCtOAT AU LAMM ADMITTt* FRtll /flOFORDORLPHDO K a m a club * N Orto* Jot •MH*I UlllM f*** RtURVAtlOm-sit t i n tory. R* Qa* Uad** 1| �***** IJA-Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. Wednesday, Feb. 1, 19(4 Democrats Push For M arines Pullout W ORLD IN BRIEF Rebels Warn A gainst Lebanese A r m y Offensive M EIRUT. Lebanon (L'l’ll — The Lebanese government appealed for new efforts today to end I lit* bloodshed In Beirut. but Moslem rebels claimed the arm y was planning to attack their strongholds near the capital. Druze leader Walld Jum blatt's Progressive Socialist Party said Tuesday there could In- no more negotiations w ith President A m in Gemaycl's government if the arm y begins a major sweep against Lebanese Moslems, a Druze spokesman said. Moslem militiamen will "retaliate decisively" If the arm y tries to Invade Beirut's southern suburbs, home of the Shiite Moslem militia, or the Shouf mountains, a Druze stronghold southeast of Beirut, the spokesman said from Druze offices In the village ofAley. U.S. W ill Accept Outcom e ( AR ACAS, Venezuela |UPI) — Secretary of State George Shultz arrived today from El Salvador, where he had promised that nation the United States would remain neutral In Its presidential elections In March. "W e believe In the democratic process. In fair and open elections." Shultz said at a news conference at the presidential residence. "We believe under those circumstances you accept tin- verdict, whatever It may be. of the people who do the voting." ‘ "W e re not neutral about the (electoral) process." Shultz said. "W e want It to go strongly. o|ienly. fairly. We are neutral about the outcome." W A SSHHIN ivG r .T v iitm WA TOnN (UPI)i - if~..— House n Demo­ cratic leaders. In a move to increase pressure on President Reagan for a w ith d ra w a l of U .S . M arines from Lebanon. Is backing a resolution calling for the troops’ "prompt and orderly" withdrawal. The resolution, drafted for a meeting of the House Democratic caucus today, sets no deadline, but House S|>cakcr Thom as O Neill said Tuesday the language means w ithdraw al should be " I m ­ mediate or right away." The non-blndlng resolution says the president should, within 30 days of passage, explain to Congress how the withdrawn! is being •'rccmpllshcd or U n ited Press in tern a tio n a l Nicaragua has accepted a Honduran pro|>osal lo exchange 2H prisoners and return 16 fishing Isiats taken from each other along their tense Iwirdcr — the first such swap In the course of n two-year rebel war against the Sandlnlstns. No dale lor the exchange has been set. Monday In Beirut where the U S forces stiffen'd their 259ih casualty since the Marines were sent Into Lebanon as part of a multinational force In September 1982. O'Neill indicated Reagan may not be able to count on the Republicancontrolled Senate to block the move to reduce the 18-month authorization Congress voted last fall. "There's a crack In the Republican side In the Senate, and I anticipate that when this vote comes to the floor. I'd have to say yes that I'd expect bipartisan support." O'Neill said A source In the Democratic leadership said the resolution was made "m uch tougher" during the meeting than the proposal they began with. "T h is Is a way to hold the president's feet to the fire, without trying to In* making tactical ground decisions." the source said. "T h is Is a clear way to set policy and at the same time avoid get ling Into the intricacies of ground troop management." The resolution was worked out by O'Neill's ad hoc monitoring group that includes himself. Foreign Affairs Com ­ mittee Chairman Dante Fasccll: Rep. Lee Hamilton. D-Ind.. chairman of the Middle East subcommittee: assistant Democrat­ ic leader Bill Alexander. D Ark., and Rep John Murtha. D-Pa.. among others. Police After Thousands Who Spurned Am nesty IV h lA V A Iin i I f iiim i *. .. . . INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Police with new computer and other minor offenses a chance to surrender and printouts and old arrest warrants nabbed more than 100 agree to appear later in court. (H-ople in the first day or a dragnet to (lnd 27.000 traffle Only 2.000 |>cnplc look advantage of the program. offenders and felons who Ignored an amnesty program. Authorities now are searching for more than 27.000 The offenders were arrested, handeulled and taken lo people charged on 28.000 traffic offenses. 9.000 the City-County building, where they could admit their misdemeanors and 1.500 felony charges. Authorities guilt, pay their rines and be released. Sixty were arrested said some people are wanted’ on as many as 17 at thelrjobs. warrants. Those who d i d not pay their fines or i m >s I ball were nut In Jail. 1 Many of tile arrests were made after the sus|>eets' names were run through computers, which provided Authorities say the arrests could mean SI million for Information from other local government agencies. The the city If all those charged with traffic violations pay results were collected on printouts listing places of work Just the m inim um fine. ' and home addresses. Th e well-publicized amnesty program began In December and lasted 50 days. The program gave defendants wanted for traffic violations, misdemeanors U.S. Steel Loses Big Police said they also plan lo go after another 1.000 motorists who have failed to appear on drunken driving charges. s Police Lt. Je rry Barker said some rtf the warrants date back lo 1979. Police will concentrate first on those wanted on multiple warrants. Barker said. 3 BIG DAYS Thursday, February 2, Friday, February 3, Saturday, February 4 P ITTS B U R G H (UPI) U.S. Steel Corp. has re­ ported record annual and quarterly losses for 1983 but the firm's top official c x |> c c t s a * •m a J o r turnaround" this year. The No. | steelmaker said Tuesday it lost S1. 161 billion In 1983. Prisoner Swap Planned ... . why it Is not being done. O'Neill said. The measure was hammered out In a two-hour meeting Tuesday evening In O Neill s office. O'Neill said afterward the effort should not lie seen as a U.S. move to "cut and ru n ." noting other proposals sc: specific deadlines for the U.S. withdrawal. "W e think that would In- wrong." O Neill said. "It route, possibly endanger the lives of the Marines over ihcrc. That Is the one thing we do not want to do. What we want to do Is bring those l>oys home as quickly and as safely as we Possibly can. And we think we n doing it In the Irest w ay." H ie meeting followed renewed fighting AREA DEATHS G LEN N S. BURKE Mr Glenn Steven Burke. 29. of 117 Hidden Lake Drive. Sanford, died Sun­ day at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford, as the result of a motorcy­ cle accident. Born Die. 29. I Mat. in Sanford. He was' »•a\ ......................... .................................bnokkeepffr u r t ir SI r o m t Itcrg-Carison. lie Is sur •vlved by bis mother. Mrs. Billie Covington. Sanford: father. Carroll A. Burke. Bowling Green. Ky.: two brothers. Kenneth A. and Ronald W.. both of Sanford: sister. Miss Patricia C. Burke. Sanford: two h a lf-b ro th e rs. Jo h n F. Burke. Bow ling Green, and Steven T . Burke, of Sa n ford : grandparents. Mrs. Jessica R. Andrews. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. T a y lo r Burke. Bow ling Green: and stepmother. Mrs. Betty Burke. Sanford. Brlsson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. I MARYJANE LEE Mrs. Mary Jane Lee. 57. of 713 Balsa Drive. Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s , d ie d Monday at Florida Hospllal-Allamonle. Born March 1 5 . 1 ft2 6 . in N o r lit Carolina, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Salem. Va. In 1955. She was a bank clerk und a Baptist. Survivors Include her ... husband. Jesse B.: dough ter. Susan Lacy. Orlando: two sisters. Mrs. Dorothy Lee. Cocoa. Mrs. Nancy R e v n ic k . M e lb o u r n e : brother. Curtis Moon J r.. R oa n o k e V a . : o n e grandchild. It a Id w I it •F a I r c h l l d F u n e ra l H om e. Forest City. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. GEORGE REX NICHELSON Mr. G e o r g e Rex Nlchelson. 75. of 40 Lan­ celot Court. Casselberry, died Tuesday at his home. Born Feb. 14. 1908. in Springfield. III., he moved to C a s s e l b e r r y fro m Kinston. N.C. In 1975. He was a retired quality con­ troller and wasa Baptist. S u rvivors Include his wife. Lena: two sons. G. Rex. S p rin g fie ld . Ross James. Grove City. Pa.; s i s t e r . L e o la H a l l . Owensvllle. Mo, B a ld w ln -F a ir e h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. THOMAS F. DONLON Mr. Thom as F. Donlon. Htwd Moiw moot Co. 75, of 106 Pineapple Lane. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born Nov. 18. 1908. in Lexington. Ky. he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Indi­ anapolis. lnd. in 1967. He . . . . . .a . . n ,!. v d l l l i l | | lof | | «a « was vice president .drug store compunvi- < ■ ■■ Survivors include his wife. Nancy: son. Robert L.. West Palm Beaeh: six grandchildren B a ld w l n - F a I r e h i Id Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. 73. of 139 Academy Ave., Sanford, died Thursday at ( cnlral Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born June 10. 1910. In Lake City. Fla. she moved to Sanford from Wabasso. Fla. In Ju ly 1983. She was a h o m e m a ke r and m em ber of M l. Moriah Primitive Baptist Church. Survivors Include two sisters. Flossie Zanders. Sanford, and Sara Arline. Rochester. N.Y. W ils o n -E ie h e lb e r g e r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. M IR IA M M . S A N T A S M rs . M ir ia m M a lly Santas. 56. of 149 Hidden Lake Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday at Florida Hospllal-Orlando. Born Oct. 24. 1927. In Chicago, she moved to Sanford two years ago from DeWilt, N.Y She was a homemak­ er and a member of the He W it l C o m m u n it y Church and the Daughters of the American Revolu­ tion. Survivors Include her husband. David R.; three sons. David R. ,Jr.. Steven S . both of Liverpool. N.Y.. Mark II. of Doyleslown. Pa.: mother. Mrs. Joseph B a r r y . H o lid a y . F la .: brother. Arthur J . Mally ■Jr.. Wauconda. III.: sister. Eunice Dorsey. Venice. Fla. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. JESSIE MAE BOTTOM Mrs. Jessie Mae Ikittom. Funeral Notices BURKE.MR.Gl ENNI. — funeral w v i t i i tor Mr Glenn Sleven Burke. N . of 147 Hidden Lake Drive. Sanlord. Mho died Sunday, will be held at J p m Thursday at the Britton Funeral Home with pallor E A Reutcher officiating Burial in Oaklawn Me morial Park Viewing hourt today J4 p m Britton Funeral Home In charge SANTAS. MRS. M IR IAM M . - F u n e r a l te rv lc e t tor M r t Miriam Mally Santat. J4 ol lav Hidden Lake Drive. Sanlord. will be 10 TO a m F rid a y al the Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev Letlie Dientladl officiating Friendt may call at the luneral home Thurtday I 4 and 7 » P m Burial In Oaklawn Memorial Park Gramkow Funeral Home In charge BOTTOM . MRS. JESSIE MAE -F u n e ra l tervlcet lor M rt Jettte Mae Bottom. 71. ol li t Academy Ave . Sanford, who died Thurtday. will be held at I p m Saturday at the Ml Moriah Primitive Baptitl Church. HOI Locutt A ve. with Elder M B Fernandei. pattor. in charge Burial to follow In Re lllewn Cemetery Calling hourt lor Irlendt will be from noon until t P m F r id a y at the chapel Wilton Eiehelberger Morturary In charge ILO O D PRESSURE CLINIC THURSDAY PROM 10 A.M . TO 2 P.M. AT M IDCO DISCOUNT PHARMACY YOUR CHOICE! _ 2701 ORLANDO DR. - Hwy. I T U m u to r a t Vi IAMF0MD in CAMfTTV WCORDER Hi.aMm Con# Hunt, Owner DISC CAMERA Eaay la operate dwe camera ue»> due lBm ... .......... • Sal o i l wood trauawhangart * * WERE B IT . o Set of 2 wood akin hangert (PKcaaaa. • S d ol 2 wood draaahangare WERE 422_____ a (-M r btouaa mat* tree Potyaatw/ e Over door caddy or Dried P ■ 4 i CHOICE ^ O 444 disc price Bovrutvrs ACTIVi WAR .. , WIA« to M t_ ■* sssssass. w s m s ts — n»oittw/poc>oM B-JtL "act tape B. M. L H E A L T H & B E A U T Y AI DS SAVE UP TO 47 % § t m I U I V tte Myg* to « . w a s i t s .. •m m i Bayer Aapthn 100 taMsu WA4 ea t n u dwani Foamy Brieve U ae. BMar or W M M WAS M S________ We Are A FuN Service Pharmacy Carrying A FuN Stack Of Qualty Brand ^redacts At Competitive Prices. r t Pa0kWAS2.ilI Re* H * (gray 7J at «H or UnananiU WAS 2 H . • Care Dketoy Yard Hwy. 17-fl —Fora Part _ CLOTHES HANOIRt L WAS S I L M EDCO D IS C O U N T P H A R M A C Y H I 70 I O R L A N D O O R I V I SANfORO 211S 1 • ■ ■ to serve you! I WERt UP TO 2 17 ill AUTO WAI I t 1 - W W WAS 117 FI CAIMT MMMR -■ " * — * * * * • * * SwMwWBNttOn.'to. FAIRWAY PLAZA 7470 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD. FLA. MINS' DMAS SOCKS 322-M22 DELTONA PLAZA 20 DELTONA PU2A DELTONA FLA. 574-99M �PEO PLE Evening HtriM , Sanford. FI. Cook Of The Week Envious Co-Workers Cold Over Woman's Face-Lift Food, Music A Relaxing Combination DEAR ABBY: My husband died when my son was 3. so I went to w ork as an aide In a hospital to support myself and m y son. It wasn't easy, but It was worth the effort because he was Just graduated from college. My problem: About five months before my son was to graduate. I looked In the mirror and thought. "You look like an old lady. If you go to your son's graduation looking 20 years older than the other mothers, your son will be ashamed of you." So through the generosity of a plastic surgeon I met at the hospital. I had a face-lift. It cost me only 11.500. and it was worth it to make my son proud of me. He was very pleased when he saw me. but the women I work with were cold and unfriendly. (One said. "Even 11.500 Is a lot of money to a woman In your circumstances.") Abby. many of these women spend 120 and 130 at the beauty shop every week. Please tell me I didn't do anything so terrible. O r do you feel the way they do? Dear Abby By Karen Warner Herald Correspondent In today's fast-paced world, m any people find themselves so busy with various activities that the very thought of a house full of dinner guests arriving can be an unnerving ordeal. Hut not to Lillian Megonegal. She Is one of those rare people who has learned how to balance her busy life outside the home with her life In the home. Cooking to her Is a relaxing experience. "I started experimenting with food preparation after I was married, and found that I not only enjoyed It. but It was fun and relaxing." she said. In the Megonegal home. It's quite usual to find the aronuf of good cooking filling the air. blended together with the sounds of classical music. "I like to play classical music when I cook. I will usually turn the stereo on 'loud.' and play something like Pavarotti. It relaxes m e." she said. Lillian said that she likes to find a good recipe, then experiment with It. "I like to try new and different things when I cook. I'll add a little of this, change things a bit. It makes It more Interesting." She said that one of her greatest motivations to cook Is her husband. Russell, a Lake Mary city commissioner. "Russell has a tremendous sweet tooth. He especially loves things with chocolate In lh?m. like the recipe for Mocha Chocolate Chip Cookies.” Lillian was a corporate executive secretary for 21 years in Philadelphia hcfoic moving to Florida. Although she no longer works at a Job outside the home, she fills her time by keeping busy with her hobbles — homemaking and community Involvement. She Is currently active In the Lake Mary Woman's Club where she Is chairman of the club's Public AfTairs Department. She Is also an active member of the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce, l-akc Mary Community Improvement Association. United States Coast Guard Auxiliary, the Lake Mary Historic Preservation Com­ mission and Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Aside from being a great cook and a community volunteer, she Is a gifted craftsman. Her handmade wreath took third place honors last year In the craft division of the Florida Federation of Women's Club's annual convention. She enjoys sewing, knitting, handcrafts and crocheting. PORK CHOPS WITH MUSTARD SAUCE 6 Pork chops ( V thick) Sail and freshly ground pepper Flour 7 tablespoons of butter 2 tablespoons finely chopped shallots to pound thinly sliced mushrooms 2 tablespoons warm cognac 2 tablespoons Dijon mustard to cup heavy cream $199 A LA. $159 A LI. CeeetryMyfa SPARE : RIBS.................... ; $159 . . . . S t IB. im im PORK FRESH B U T T .......... EXTRA LEAN EROUND CHUCK . . 0 $159 . . . . S U. $ 1 69 > u .o .» n A u. 1 Nm m Had* BULK ' $139 JL LB. | BREAKFAST SAUSAGE . . . . FRENCH AVE. 2108 S. (1 7 -9 2 ) H fv f va eOto MUdyrM MEAT TO mm. C m C M C U I PHONE ORDER AHEAD 4 9 3 Ready J L O i f . Ready Wbea Yee’re m DEAR OROUP: It's possible for a husband to deny It. but In view of such overwhelming circumstantial evidence. It would be Impossible to believe him. DEAR ABBYt When you advised the young girl who wanted to get married to go to college first because one day she might have to support herself and a child. Well, after five years of marriage and a darling little son. that's exactly what happened. Her husband suddenly decided that the responsibilities of marriage were not for him. The responsibility, of course, became our daughter's, so she and her son are now living with us. and she's gone back to college to become a registered nurse. It's difficult for all of us. but we arc glad we can give her the assistance she needs to become self-supporting. How much easier It would have been If she had finished her training and then married and had a family. Abby. If all the young girls out there who should have taken that advice, but didn't, were laid end to end. they would reach from U C L A to the University of Maine. HOT SPRINGS MOM Howard S. Buchoff, m .d . , p .a . R h e M M M to lM g ls t NOOPE A MEDICAL CLINIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH No O PHYSICAL TMBAPY MAYS A BL000 TISTS AVAILABLE ut Op P o cket I xpensi FAMILY PRACTICE PEMATR1CS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 HOURS M M -f M SAT. h h m h u i H it O f llK O U } S<l*fvul Offid V w tU u Ik O f ... ARTHRITIS & RELATED CONDITIONS 819 East F irs t St. S A N FO R D , F L 322-7378 ALSO LOCATED AT 695 DOUGLAS AVE. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FL 788-5581 QnfflFEHEEfi) MOCHA CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES U fa ta d . . . . CUBTARD CORN PUDDINO 3 cups milk 3 tablespoons margarine 5 eggs 2 'A teaspoons salt Pepper to cup sugar 1-17 oz. can whole com kernels Heat milk and butter until It bubbles. In 2 qt. casserole whisk eggs. salt, sugar, pepper until mixed; stir In com. Slowly add milk and egg mixture, beating constantly with wire whisk. Set casserole In 13x9" baking pan or dish. Pour hot water In baking pan to halfway to casserole. Bake In 325* oven for one hour. __ unless you do things to please yourself, you never will be. You had a face-lift for the wrong reason — to please your son. (He may have been Just as proud of you the way you were.) And now you're "unhappy" because the women at work "th in k " you did something wrong. You. m y friend, are the most Important person In the world. Be good to yourself, and don't worry about what others may think. THE THURSDAY GROUP 2 cups sifted dour to cup sifted 10X sugar 1 cup butter (not margarine) Lemon rind grated Sift flour and sugar together. Cut In butter until mixture clings together. Press In 9x13" baking pan. Bake at 350°. 20-25 minutes (lightly browned) P illin g : 4 beaten eggs 2 cups granulated sugar to cup lemon Juice (may be bottled) to cup flour Vi teaspoon baking powder Beat eggs, sugar. Juice. Sift In flour and baking powder. Stir. Pour over crust. Bake at 350* for 25 minutes. Sprinkle with 10X sugar. Cool before cutting Into squares. WE W I L L NOW BE C L O S E D E V E R Y MONDAY PORK ROAST.................. 1. Sprinkle the chops with salt and pepper and dredge them lightly with flour. 2. Heat three tablespoons of butter In a large skillet and brown the chops well on all sides. Sprinkle with the shallots and mushrooms and cover. Cook five minutes: turn the chops. _ 3. Sprinkle with cognac and Ignite It. When the flame dies, stir the mustard and cream Into the skillet and around the chops. Cover and aiuunci fui 30 iniiiulca or until chops arc tender and thoroughly cooked. 4. Remove the chops to a heated platter. Add the remaining butter to the skillet and swirl It around In the sauce. Add more cognac If desired and pour the sauce over the meat. N O TE : You may substitute any brandy for the cognac. You may substitute scallions or Just mundane old onions for shallots. Serves 6. UNHAPPY DEAR UNHAPPY: You deserve to be happy. But a9ky° U' LEMON LOVE NOTES ntICft GOOD WtD.TNRUMT. . . . . Lillian Megonegal mixes cooking with classical music for a perfect culinary blend. DEAR ABBY: A group of us girls were gathered at our weekly card club when a question was asked by one of the members: "Is It possible for a husband to come home, undress a n d ; 't Into bed with his body reeking of someone elsc's perfume, then deny that he was with another woman?" The majority said It Is not possible, so we decided to Crusti IOWA MEATS CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ........................ Wednesday. Fab. I, 1W4-1B j c o o 'H J L O ■ r 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 6 squares semi-sweet chocolate 2 tablespoon butter to cup sifted dour to teaspoon baking powder to teaspoon salt 2 eggs V« cup sugar , 2 teaspoons Instant coffee powder to teaspoon vanilla I package (6 oz.) semi-sweet chocolate pieces 1 can (8 oz.) walnuts or pecans coarsely broken (optional) . Adjust oven rack one-third down from top. Cut aluminum foil to dt cookie sheets. Melt the unsweetened and the semi-sweet chocolate squares and the butter over low heat. SUr until smooth: remove from heat; cool. Sift dour, baking powder and salt Into a medium size bowl. Beat eggs, sugar, coffee and vanilla In a small bowl with electric mixer at high speed until thick and dufTy. about three minutes. Beat In cooled chocolate. Beat mixture Into dry Ingredients until smooth and blended. Stir in chocolate pieces and nuts. Drop mixture by heaping teaspoonful 1 Inch apart on the foil. (These barely spread at all). Bake In preheated oven 350* for 10 minutes or until tops are dry and crisp. Centers will remain soft and chewy. Do not overbake. Lejt stand until cool. Discover The World’s Finest Fashions At Lois' Place. We Travel Near And Far To Bring You The N ew est...The Best...The Most Remarkable Fashions From Respected And Famous Designers. We Invited You To Come In And See Our New Spring Fashions That Are Arriving Dally. SANFORD PAIN C0NTR01 Cl INK Marcal Foetal Tissue ShMd Bath Soap 32*4192 116 W. Flrat St. Sanford Sanford't Moat Unique Boutique 3 2 3 *> 7 6 3 ■■■Marty 1AM Rea 90 or ft) 30 motor oil. Limit 5. Box of 100 toft 2*pty facial 6 oz. bar extra strength ttttUM . Limit 4 bOKM. p. Limit 3. PrtoM M ood A t A l Fam ty D o lo r M ore* Through IBM TTeeBenil W M e Q uanM ee Last fk in n ile tllffilta fl On Io w a Merch on dbe . No Bofee To D eafen. •# - ju -r * * • » .- ■ 413 L FIRST ST. (f —fari 8 C y f f t s A m .) �•2fl Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI 7 __________ ___________________ W ednesday. Feb I , 1984 TONIGHT S TV psychic healer at work ® O JOKER'S WILD 11 (35)TME JEFFERSON8 (D (10) AN EVENING WITH MARK TWAIN Thu one-man show star, ring Roger Durrett humorously highlights the career ot the Ameri­ can literary genius CD (8) POLICE WOMAN WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 .*» G T t ^ 0 . 7 ) 0 news '* III |35|BJ/LOBO (D |10) MACNEIL / LEMBEfl NEWSMOUH CD ID ONE DAY A T A TIME 7:05 'l l CAROL FRIENDS AND 6:05 7:30 ' } LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PHAlRIE O < ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT David Letter man talks about hi* successful nightly talk show WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( J l O FAMILY FEUO It: (M IB A O N FY MILLER $io 6:30 ^ B U R N ETT •=) I t ) CBS NcWS I ' O ABC NEWS Q 'I t (35) ALICE CD (D O O O O TIMES 7:35 12 HOGAN'S HEROES 7:00 6:00 G U PEOPLE S COURT ( J ) O P M MAGAZINE A visit wlh teievivori sene* vnent C M tltn t T liton. An* Al.ci* and Donna Mills, a Q 4 REAL PEOPLE Water sknng Stunts Irom Cypress Garden.) Fla . a lady who made her mark In histo­ ry as the star ot an anti-lreete com- TURNER & LEE M E A TS 27th St. & Hwy. 17-92 merciai and a husband-and-wit* team who are members ot the Celltomu Highway Patrol ® O D O M E S T IC LIFE Depression is contagious when Martin takes on the responsibility ot understanding hi* denttit-tnend * pronounced angst ® O THE FALL GUY Colt's *i*t*' is the target ot kitleri when she unknowingly photographs a kidnap­ ping in prog'eu 11 (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 tD (10) UVE FROM THE MET Don Carlo" Thia performance ot Verdi * tiagic opera teaturaa Mirella Freni Grace Bumbry. Placido Dom­ ingo and Nicolai Ghiaurov, with man On hr* way to Army Induction meets a band of hippie* In Cantral Pars who taka him on a yoytul musi­ cal odyssey CD |10) WILD AMERICA Animal Oddities"' Marty talk* about pramslone animals then takea a look at some unusual modern-day ere*tu e*. auch a* the manatee and me diving spider . g CD (I ) MOVIE W W And The Oh te Oancekmgs" <1975) Burt Rey­ nolds, Art Catoey A charming rogue with a yen lor a country mustc star travels through the South robbing gas stations ment so he can woo a pretty femin­ ist CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila eiplama how an array ot solar cans converts light Irom the sun directly into electrical current, and the installation of pho­ tovoltaic rool panels begins at the site in Brooklyn g 9:00 Q ® CHEERS The patron* of Cheers begin lo believe that an antique scale it actually dispensing accurate fortune! 1 5 O SIMON 4 SIMON A prlma ballerina, moonlighting as a flashdancer hire* the Simons to protect her Irom criminate CD (10) THE HISTORY OF THE 8 8. The development ol Hitler s S S . ihe protection aquud." from its beginning* to it* ultimate destruc­ tion. ii traced with archival footage and interviews with former S B men, historians and victim* © 11:35 7:00 12:30 LETTERMAN Guests: comedian Joel Hodgson and newt corre­ spondent Edwin Newman ® 0 MOVIE "The Froten Deed" (1967) Dana Andrew*. Ann* Polk 1:00 IQ (M| TMICKE OF THE NIGHT Guest* singer Marilyn McCoo. critic Dob Osborne, impersonator John Roark*. San Frandaco cotunv mat Herb Caen 0 ( 4 ' HILL STREET BLUEB ( D O KNOTS LAN OfNO Mach loilows Laura and discovert her in the midst of a clandestine hotel meet­ ing with Greg rrio n n o O t i ) FAMILY TIE9 Alei teigna hla support ol the Equal Rights Amend­ <Sl OPEN MON.-THURS. 9 6 FRI. 9 7 SAT. 9 6 CASH & CARRY WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS PRICES GOOD THRU FEB. 7. 19S4 •j £ _ 1■ fl A I 1 I A 159 % LOINS lS 8 V , " PORK SPARE RIBS$ SMALL £ 3 LBS. OR MORE LEAN 169 1 1 LB. PORK S T E A K S $ BREAKFAST SAUSAGE * FRESH LEAN-3 LBS. OR MORE . £ EXTRA LEAN BONELESS £ PORK R O A S T LB. _ £ . 1 - I 11 LB. 14 9 1 Tiger Shark" (1132) Robinson. J. Carrol 4:30 *2.29 MORNING 5:00 8:00 LB. 8:30 6:35 9:00 ____ t h e FACTS O f UFE (R) ( D O DONAHUE MOVIE (UD (34) THE WALTONS 0 ) ( 10) BEBAME STREET g O (t) WOMAN TO WOMAN 1 9:05 9:30 1 ^ m 9 l! LB. PACKAGE SAVORY SLICED BACO N 8 FRESH £ •3 LBS. OR MORE - GROUND BEEF_ _ 5 1 LEAN 3 LBS. OR MORE - GROUND CHUCK FRESH FL. PREMIUM £ - 1 3 9 1 LB. 1 6 9 $ 11 T LB. C FRYER LEG QTRS. l SIRLOIN STEAK $3 \l 6 9 1 . . PORTERHOUSE And T BONE STEAK • LUNCH BPf CIAI i F ish S a n d w ic h & ! 16 o z . S o f t D rin k WITH •1.99 coupon i l M d .V c U u .M .M , ■ fillet on a bakery bun with ' shredded lettuce and special dtettirtg : VhBd thru: Feb. 29, 1984 jj Only a t 306 U.8. 17-92, Longerood .3 1 4 9 1 LB. . O ® BALE OF THE CENTURY (D< 10)3-2-1 CONTACT 12 CHILDREN'S FUNO (TUE) 11 AGRICULTURE U S A . (FRf) a i n o c o c o u p u ____________ t r u r m m at ( tfehMl CNm , MN W»km 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 la. j J* ■ « LUNCH SPECIAL! ■ ■ ■ I Seafood Salad & S 16 oz. Soft Drink n 7 Q C.l J *,i « COUPON of shrimp, crab meal 6 “ wtulrfiih served on shredded ■ lettuce with tomato wedges, lemon and dressing VbBd thru: Feb. 29. I9B4 Only at: 3 0 6 (1 8 . 17-92. Longwood • 2^" V > - r Long Ioiin Silvers U V II.V IP V , 1 UJNCH SPECIAL ! ■ ■ Sandwich & Clam Chowder *2.59 COUPON •Sandwich Include* your choke of a crispy fish fillet or 2 5 Chicken Planks* on e bakery * bun with shredded lettuce and r - ^ i S - S 3 0 6 a Longu>ood S s k * .7 -9 7 . . ■ D IN N E R S P E C IA L ■ 3-Piece Fish Dinner $2.99‘ ,,H Dinner indudee 3 crltpy Rah fillet* golden fry**, fresh col* uaw Ei 2 crunchy hush puppies W4d thru: Feb. 29, 19B4 Only atr 306 a s. 17-92. Longwood ,A, JL. Jk. J* Long Iohn Silvi ks M A J 'M i 'ji i m ■ ■DINNER SPECIAL ■ ■ Fish & M ore’ Dinner $2.49"'™ VbBd thru: Fab. 2 9 . 1 9 M Only oti 306 U 8 . 17-92. . Long John Siiveks M t U iM iv im s ■ ■ ■ DINNER SPECIAL ■ ■ o^j Tw o Fish & Chicken Dinners •4.99 CCKiPOn Each dinner Includes a crispy , fish flBet. 2 Chkken Planks.* I golden fryes C fresh cote slaw. special dressing Vakd thru: Feb. 2 9 .1 9 6 4 Only at: 30b U S. 17-92. ■ Longwood f+M.a*J «*f< *- >*u*^»« «MaK j VbBd thrui Fab. 29 . 19M Onfy ati 306 a s . 17- 92 . t»^ Long |ohn Silvery A Dinner Include* 2 crispy fish mtets,L golden fryte. fresh col*t slew Ei 2 crunchy ■ Salad Include* a combination ." " S ? Radio A- ( 1 ) 0 THREE'S COMPANY NEWSCOPE ®o 1 1 9 S . M a g n o lia . S a n f o r d kaawrWaUw "ISC* D004 BLUES 444D" Jk 5:00 L U N C H fO N t DINNER SPECIALS D A ILY Sbewtba# 7:15 A 9 Ik. O (4 LOVE BOAT S upper C lu b 3 :3 0 ? Tue s .-S a t. G O LD flt Long John S f j ^ ^ r l s p y fish. 1:30 S ervin g lu n c h 19-3 M o n. Frl. S f c liB y n lunch&Dinner Specials— * 4:35 © THE BRADY BUNCH M USIC FOR YO UR D IN IN G & D A N C IN G PLEASURE TACO b r a v o : SOLID W | Z 4:30 © (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE I SEMINOLE COUNTY’S ONLY RADIO STATION CALL US 322 1400 4:05 © THE MUNSTER3 SUPPER CLUB Sr RESTAURAhT 6 to 11 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK 1400 AM o i l l FANTASY ISLAND (MON, WED-FRI) Q 4 SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) I J 1O STAR TREK (T ) O MERV OR1FF1N iff (15) SUPERFRIENDS m (10) SESAME STREET g ( £ (I ) MOVIE V X A S L IG H T 10:30 12 rra y o u r b u s in e s s <m o n ) a 3:35 12 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 1:05 (34) I LOVE LUCY * ( f HUm. I 'JtdulwA \ ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES O ALL MY CHILDREN (39) ANDY GRIFFITH 110) MOVIE (MON TUE. THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME QROWN O AS THE WORLD TURNS O ® LOVE CONNECTION ® 0 HOUR MAGAZINE 11: (34) FAMILY (D ( W) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) UM4) HEALTH FIELD m1 6 9 LB. 3:30 (If (35) SCOOBY OOO m (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) © M O VIE MORK ANO MINOT OM*) BOOT BUOOtES CD (4) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FIB) 11 3:05 © THE FLINTSTONES 01(4) HIGH CHAPARRAL 12 MOVIE SLICED TO ORDER-3 LBS. OR MORE B O IL E D H A M , B O L O G N A $ O R S P IC E D L U N C H E O N L O A F MATCH QAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR (J1 O GUIDING LIGHT C7! O GENERAL HOSPITAL 11T (15) THE FLINT8TONE8 m (10) POSTSCRIPTS CS ( I ) IRONSIDE 1:00 O (7 ffl m m O d ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) (1) O CBS EARLY MORNING HEWS ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK I] 1) (34) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT ■12 NEWS CD (I) MDTV (MON) CASSELBERRY 4) N. Hwy. 17 92 SANFORD 12:30 O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (D O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLE8S ® 0 RYAN S HOPE © (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES © I LOVE LUCY l* « l M m 4:00 12:05 © PERRY MASON (34) INSPECTOR OADOCT (90) MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:00 NELSON AT m 6:05 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O ® r a COUNTRY (t u e - fro 12 JIMMY SWAOGART COUNTRY CHICKEN 1901 F r e n c h A v e . ( H w y . 17 « ) ANO I T BEWITCHED 12 WORLD AT LARGE (WE0| CAROLE ® O NEWS 1 1 (34) BEWITCHED m (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) m (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) m (10) MYSTERYl (WED) m i 10) NOVA (THU) (10) NATURE (FRI) a ) (•) HARRY-0 B ® BRACE SHUTTLE LAUNCH (FRO 5:20 m to u s 'g m p e ; ® □ NOON 10:00 THURSDAY 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two Iresh, hoi biscuits. O ® MIOOAY 7:59 12 OPEN UP 5) O CAPITOL (11 (35) I DREAM O f JEANNIE m (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 110) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) m (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRI) 3:00 12:00 (34) WOOOV WOOORECKER (90) 4EBAME STREET g 7:35 U l DREAMOF JEANNIE O® > O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 11 (35) GOMER PYLE m (10) M A G C OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) CD (I ) BONANZA O ® AFTERNOON 7:30 3:40 ® G MOVIE " The Private Life Of Henry VIII" (19331 Chert** Laugh­ ton. Elat Laneheal ar 4 9 14 9 11 LB. . . * 1 12 MOVIE Edward Q Naith 2:00 O t ANOTHER WORLD 11:35 © TE X A S <Q) (34) BUOS BUNNY FMEMOB 9 ( B ) J M BARKER m (10) MATINEE A T TH E BUOU (WED) m (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD MOUSE (FRI) 2:30 © (15) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS f f l( 10) POSTSCRIPTS □ ) (I) TIC TAC DOUGH ffi(W )A.M . WEATHER 5:30 - - 2:50 3 PIECE DINNER ASK A B O U T TH E B U TC H E R C LU B FRESH-NEVER FROZEN WESTERN PORK 2:30 CD O CBB NEWS NPQMTWATCH 11:30 O ® DREAM HOUSE 7 Q L O V IN O 7:15 2:10 WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL S a n fo rd o ® O MOVIE "Sam Whiskey" (1969) Burl Reynolds. Cllnl Walker. JE W E L T PH. 323 0 1 8 0 1:10 12 THE CATUNS O CBB MORNING NEWS O OOOO MOANING AMERICA (34) TOM ANO JERRY (10) TO UFO FUNTIME (!) B4ZNCT NEWS MOVIE ' OoMtt And The Boiar" (1979) O J. Simpaon, Meltsaa Michael ten P IN E C R E S T S H O P P IN G C E N T E R N EX T TO f f l LATE NIGHT WTTH DAVK) O t h e p r ic e is r ig h t 11:05 3 ) TODAY 12:05 12" MOVIE "The Chapman Report 11942) Efrem Zimbakat Jr., Jan* Fonda s O WHEEL OF FORTUNE LAUGH-IN 6:45 12:00 11:00 O ® ® 0 BENSON © (3 4 ) QOOO DAY (D (90) MAGIC O f OIL PAJNT1NO DD I I) ROWAN I M AR TINS ® O EYEWITHEBB DAYBREAK ffi(10) AM . WEATHER (lJ O POLICE STORY T wo police­ men go undercover to Infmrate a so-caiied rthe dub (R) 10:00 6:30 S 11 THE CATUNS O (2) BUFFALO BILL Jo-Jo make* the decision to abort her pregnancy, unaware that Bui is determined that he should be the on* to decide the tat* ol the unborn chad (Part 2) © C O LLEG E B ASK ETBALL Mississippi Slata v* Vanderbilt 6:30 (3) NBC NEWS AT BUNRISE O CBS EARLY MORNING ® Q ABC NEWS THIS MORNING M (34) GREAT SPACE COASTER (XI (4) MORNING STRETCH 9:30 8:05 (35) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) THE SABOTEURS OF TELEMARK Nine commando* risked everything lo destroy Ihe Norwegian Hydro factory during the German occupation of Norway. CD (4) KOJAK CD (4) MOVIE Deed Man On The Run ' (19751 Peter Grave*. Kathe­ rine Justice Long John Siiverjs I*Mr P1 �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Soup Base Of Satisfying Supper Dish Discovering ta s tv . nourishing dishes which can be prepared quickly is a constant challenge. One way to meet this Is by using quality ready-toserve soups as a base and adding some touches of y o u r own to create a satisfying meal. A sp le n d id M e xica n Meatball Soup can be made from start to serve in under a half-hour. Ground beef plus seasonings are shaped Into small balls and quickly browned, then sim m ered in a hearty re a d y -to -s e rv e tom ato soup which you've spiced w ith c h ill an d g a rlic powders. (The soup al­ ready contains chunks of garden vegetables and macaroni in a rich tomato base.) Serve the Meatball Soup with warm tortillas or over steamed rice. A n o th e r s a tis fy in g supper begins with a can of ready-to-serve green split pea soup — a hearty. "hom em ade" soup tex­ tured with split peas and celery. We’ve created a Curried Chicken-Pea Soup by sautcclng onion with curry powder, then drilling the soup and some diced apple and chicken chunks. Crusty bread for dunking and glasses ot cold beer or white wine would pair nicely. These recipes wre devel­ oped In the kitchen of Progresso Quality Poods. MEXICAN MEATBALL SOUP 8 ounces ground beef teaspoon sail Vi te a s p o o n o n to n powder 1 Iti te a s p o o n s c h ili powder, divided 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 cans (19 oz. each) eady-to-serve tomato soup with vegetables and maca­ roni '/« t e a s p o o n g a r l i c powder cup diced avocado (optional) In a medium bowl com­ bine beef. salt, onion powder and teaspoon of the chill powder. Form Into h -ln c h m eatballs (makes about 20). In a large saucepan heal oil until hot. Add meatballs; brown lightly on all sides. Drain ofr drippings. Stir In to m a to s o u p , g a r lic powder and remaining 1 teaspoon chill powder. Bring to a boil; reduce heal and simmer covered until m eatballs are cooked, about 5 minutes. Serve g a rn is h e d w ith d ice d avocado. If desired. Yield: 4 portions The fe s tiv e lo o k in g M e x ic a n M e a tb a ll Soup Is m a d e by a d d in g g ro u n d b e e f V4 cup diced peeled appie In a large saucepan heat oil until hot. Add onion; saute until transparent, about 5 m in utes. Add curry. Cook and stir until browned, about 30 seeonds. Stir In green split pea soup, garlic powder. chicken and apple; slminercovered for 5 minutes, a n d seasonings to a b ase o f c a n n e d soup P L A T B \N TR Y P R ID E S BRA1ND N E W G A M E ! Win! ★ 15,000 INSTANT WINNERS OF $5 40 CASH PRIZES OF $ 2,000 ★ 120 CASH PRIZES OF $ 1,000 140.000 INSTANT WINNERS OF $1 ★ 1.000 CASH PRIZES OF $100 Fun to play! Easy to win! 7,500 CASH PRIZES OF $10 FIRST PRIZE IN O UR GRAND SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING! CURRIED CHICKEN-PEA SOUP ' 1 tablespoon vegetable oil Vb cup chopped onion 2 te a s p o o n s c u r r y powder 2 cans (19 oz. each) ready-to-serve green split pea soup tb te a s p o o n g a r lic 163)670PRIZES IN ALU w e e k ly powder 2 cups diced cooked chicken W in n e rs ! *5)000, tfO O Y GRAPEFRUIT r c O M F lD a iD A Easy to follow rules on your G am e Card! KEEPYOUR SKILL UP TO DATE. W hen equipm ent in ti t r t h m l w change. the way you pert, am your d ill change* A great» J> u> kc«T Will ftrth and up to dale it in the Arm y Rnervc A n d earn a g i* d part-tim e uxorne h * im tante. an E-S vuth L<ur year* c»penente ta n cam M V ” a Year Y ou w rveo nc ueeliend a m iv iih ln « i ti-hour da ytlan d ru u w e e lttu m m c f m in in g per year A n d keep up w ith ihe Army C all your Arm v Rcx-rc c rcprctrniam e. in the Yellow Page' under "R ecruiting' jm rasw Eveiybody loves Bingo Bonanza, it's so easy to play and so easy to w in M atch yo u r B in g o discs to the num bers easv win. vo q de cs bei o n y o u r d ie cu t card and slip th e m into their correct position. T o win, fill out an entire row horizontally, vertically o r diagonally. O r you m a y get a “F R E E S W E E P S T A K E S E N T R Y ." O r y o u m a y be an IN S T A N T W IN N E R B u t be sure and play Pantry Pride B in g o Bonanza. G e t a F R E E B in g o ticket each store visit Adults only. N o purchase necessary. ODDSCHART Odds stated are good tor thirty days after promotion begins Odds w>(l be revised Meekly tfiereafter to rndcato prizes sHl available and will be posted m participating stores ODDS Effective Feb. 1,1984 Prize Value $2000 $1000 $100 $10 $5 Instant $1 Instant Tolal Number of Prizes 40 120 1 000 7 500 15 000 140 000 163 660 Odds with 1 Ticket 1 511 625 1 170 542 1 20 465 1 2.729 1 1 364 1 146 1 125 Odds with 13 Tickets 1 39 356 1 13 119 1 1 574 1 210 1 105 1 11 1 96 Odds with 26 Tickets 1 19 678 1 6 559 1 787 1 105 1 53 16 1 48 Total Sweepstakes Prizes; 9 $5000 Cash Prizes • 1 $15 000 Grand Prize Total Sweepstakes Entries 1 out ol every 5 tickets contains a sweepstakes entry marker Odds of winning a sweepstakes prize depend on the number ol entries submitted , 1 ^ Wednesday, Feb. I, IM 4-1B Brngo Bonanza is available at 96 Pantry Pnde Stores located in Florida. 4 stores >nSouthern Georgia and t9 stores in Eastern Virginia Game >sscheduled to begin February 1.1984 and end May 1.1984 However, it officially ends upon distribution of all bmgo tickets When the total number of approved winners of any of the game prizes (as set forth .n the odds chart) is achieved, then that specific prize category will be terminated without further nonce All prizes must be claimed within 10 days after termination as an­ nounced m our advertisement or they will be forfeited This promotion may be repeated ODDS EFFECTIVE February 1 1984 STOUTS WEDNESDAY Feb. 1 st. Get a FREE Ticket everytime you visit the Pantry! �«B — Ev«ning H trild, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday. Feb I, 1984 The Incredible Egg Teams Well With Tills microwave version slices of ham one on top of Egg* and ihc microwave cook for slicing arc Just a delicate combination of eggs.'chopped 3 0 % p o w e r 2 0 to 30 lig h tly buttered liquid ol an old favorite replaces .mother so Unit corners oven are a great team! few of the unusual Ideas eggs and sour (ream re­ measures or small bowls. Remove outer wrapper minutes or until knife in­ There's hardly any food we've heard about. We're quires a reduced power Irotn package of spinach. serted halfway between Stir yolks with fork. Cover the usual poached egg alternate. Break and slip more convenient or easy to sure you'll create even setting for best results. Place unopened carton In center and outer edge each container with plastic with a "baked " one which an egg Into each cup. 1 package 110 oz.l frozen dish and cook 5 minutes comes out clean. Let stand fix than the Incredible more. wrap. Cook separately on cooks right along with the Gently pierce yolks with wooden pick. Place cups Never cook eggs In their spinach edible egg. and nothing barn Make the Moll.in 50% or 30% power 2 to 3 on High. T u rn out into uncovered 10 minutes. on pie plate or platter. 2 eggs, beaten cooks faster than the shell In the microwave — dalse and toast the muf­ minutes for volks. 5 to 6 strainer and drain well, U u m o ld o n to s e r v in g they will explode! Also, P j cu p s d a iry sour p r e s s i n g o u t e x c e s s platter. microwave. minutes for whites, stir­ fins during the standing Place sheet of waxed paper over the cups. Cook 5VY to However, there arc also always use a wooden pick cream ring once or twice. Re­ time. • H A R D -C O O K E D EG G S m oisture w ith back of 2 tablespoons Hour H slices chopped, pre­ O ' 1 minutes on 50% or few foods as sensitive to or Up of a knife to break move when slightly un­ spoon. Set aside. Combine A L A M IC R O W A V E 30% power, rotating pie heat as eggs. They require the membrane of the egg 2 tablespoons grilled all remaining Ingredients derdone. Let stand, cov­ ssed cooked ham When you need chopped p la te ' i tu r n each 2 tender loving care and. In yolk Indore cooking. Parmesan c heese ered. 2 minutes. Cool long except hardenoked eggs h a rd -c o o k e d eggs for 1 eggs minutes Remove eggs Just S P IN A C H R IN G 1 1 teaspoon salt 2 English muffins, split, the microwave oven, some and blend well. Stir in salads, sandwich fillings, enough to handle comInfore they reach desired (4 servings) 's t e a s p o o n o n io n special h a n d lin g te ch­ reserved spinach. Fold In casseroles or garnishes, lortably. then chop or chill toasted and buttered dunencss. Let stand, cov­ Golden eggs and bright jxtwder I lollundulsc Sauce* • niques. until ready to chop. chopped eggs. Pour Into the microwave is .he an­ '* tcits [sum pepper T h e re are tw o m ain s p in a c h m a k e for I r ­ In each of 4 (fin ? . I ered, 1 to 2 minutes to E G G S B E N E D IC T well-greased 1-quart ring swer. See E G G S . Page 5B d mold Cook oti 50% or resistible eye appeal! The custard cups arrange 2 6 h a r d ■e o o k problems In microwave (2 servings] Separate 6 eggs into 2 egg cookery. Because the yolk of an egg contains fat and the white doesn't, the yolk cooks faster. Also, an egg may explode as It rooks because Internal pressure builds up very quickly during the rapid heating. Using half or one -th lrd p ow e r u s u a lly solves both these pro­ blems. Covering the egg with a cover, lid. plastic wrap or waxed paper as It cooks also encourages more even cooking. There arc three excep­ tions to the reduced power rule: omelets, scrambled eggs and poached eggs. They cook well at Full power or High. For almost SAVE 30c PER LB PRICES E FFEC TIV E WED., FEB., all other egg dishes the 1 TH R U T U E S ., FEB. 7, 1984. energy produced on Full jxrwcr Is simply too much and we recommend a re­ J U IC Y duced power setting. Th e following recipes use those power settings most common to all ovens. Full power or High and either 50% power (Medi­ um ) or 30% power (Medi­ um-Low). More than 90% 72oz of all ovens In the U.S. BOX have one or all of these S A V E 58' S A V E 40' settings. Th e 50% power or medium to 30% power or Medium Low range Is o h e n labeled D efrost. FRESH •Check yo u r oven's In ­ struction booklet to sec w hat se ttin g p ro vid e s YELLOW DARK C H O C B U T T E R YELLOW what power. C H O C M IN T. LEM O N C A R R O T. W HITE. Th e following recipes G E R M A N C H O C DEVIL FO O O OR STR A W B ER R Y were tested In ovens from six different manufactur­ ers ranging In power from 625 to 675 walls. Because ■KIZkJM ■ a i TR A Y all microwave ovens differ In their cooking patterns 1 8 .5 o z S A V E 20 ^ ■ S A V E 20 you may find that your S A V E 20' _________ ■ ________ oven requires more, or less, rotation than we have CVCMVOAV IV fM Y O A T FVFRTDAV prioDuct. lo w LOW P H O IH J C E LOW tu r n e r rv COMPARE COMPARE suggested. Of course. If COMPARE P * «c t your oven has a turntable JO A N O F ARC PINT O. G R E A T you can Ignore the rotat­ JU IC Y N O R TH ER N B E A N S OR JU IC Y ing steps. At thr end of each reci­ F R E N C H OR REGULAR C U T - I Box C AN A D IAN FLORIDA _ - * pe. you may wish to note 2 1 8 9 * the exact times and tech­ ib 2 3 c PLAIN OR SELF-RISING niques you find best for SU N S H IN E B O N U S P A C K S W E E T JU IC Y „ — , ALL P U R P O SE your oven. When In doubt $409 ICMUAM . L b 9 9 C Mow I > ICMUAMI . . l b 2 5 c about timing or turning. A L W A Y S consult the di­ S W E E T FRENCHS SO 5 LB rections for yo u r own * 1■ 1 0 lb3 9 c f 7cm microwave oven, because BAG SW EET DRY R O A S TE D _ . O R A N G E. LEM ON. APPLE. those Instructions are de­ FRUfT P U N C H O R OHAPE LIM IT-1 W ITH AS7.SO signed for your specific OR MORE FOOD ORDER. . * 2 4 tt brand and model. Remember that many factors may affect cooking lime. The wattage output of ovens varies from brand G R E E N G IA N T to brand and from model to model of the same brand. It can also vary, you pay with the time of day or1 (REGULAR O B C A f T E W Z FR ET). ' from season to season • r t m (REGULAR OR SUGAR because of demands on F U E L TA B . D O T CORE m H E L L O VELLO the local electrical supply. 2 LITER W ITH We suggest you set your CASH SAVINGS M r POUND S W E E T JU IC Y N O R TH W E S TE R N D’ANJOU PEARS GPride PUNCH or R1NSO FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT $199 »8/$l GENT PILLS BURY PLUS CAKE MIXES SNO-WHITE MUSHROOMS FLORIDA CARROTS IBP $ 1 7 9 7 9 < 2?59 G O LD M ED AL FLOUR c 79 Blackeye Peas . ,» .3/89* Calif. Lemons . .1 2 1 9 9 ° Fla. Oranges . . . 8/*1 Green Beans Rutabagas............. Large Avocados Vanilla Wafers . . Yellow Onions Nectarines Idaho Spuds . . . Acorn Squash . . . Apple Cider . . . r Large Pineapple u™ $1 Generic Peanuts Capri Sun SAVE 3 0 “ CASH MONOGRAM RICE C O C A COLA , tim e r for the shortest cooking time given In the recipe. Check for doneness then and add cooking lime In 15 to 30 second bursts as necessary. Undercook­ ing Is easily solved, but overcooking Is Irreparable! The temperature of the hx)d to be cooked can also Influence cooking time. The following recipes were tested and timed with In­ gredients at temperatures o rd in a rily used in the home — eggs, milk and other refrigerated foods di­ rectly from the refrigera­ tor. other foods at room temperature. All recipes were tested with Large eggs. As you look over the following recipes, you'll note a favorite egg recipe Is not Included — the souffle. We recommend conventional cooking for tills airy dish because thr finished product from a microwave may be less Ilian satisfactory. We also re c o m m e n d p re p a rin g puffy omelets only ir you use a browning dish. Aa you cook eggs In your microwave oven, you're sure to come up with nifty tricks and Ideas that are perfect for your family, your favorite recipes and y o u r oven. Scra m b ling yggs In a styrofoam cup for p w alk-aw ay breakfast, hard-cooking egg or two for a last minute garnish, or breaking eggs Into a plastic wrap-lined paper towel cardboard center to I U M (T ■I C O U P O N PER ITEM G O O O T H R U W ED . F E B 8. 1064. ap COUPON NIBLETS CORN QC 3 LB eSaK 12 o z CAN ■ S A V E IO 30* OFF ssE£3/$r 9 RICH G CREAMY ICE CREAM U M T T-1 C O U P O N PER I T G O O O T H R U W ED., FEB. B, rn© NATURAL LIGHT m $179 6 PACK $ 1 2 9 Childrens OLNCK O A TS i l j L REG O A T S 4 9 o z BOX § LA U N D R Y j DETERGENT COMPARE s ■ O FF tfe £3 iu UMfT -1 CO UPON PER ITEM. GOOO TH R U WED.. F E S 8 . 1BB4 . 2Cy O F F 803 I ■ ■ PUFFED CHEESE OR CRUNCHY ____ i Faygo Diet Sodas ITEM. B. 1BS4. | M aa* a a a e aaaaa*| ^ _ 4 /$1 F O R E S T . P O W D FH ROO M . super ooor M u m FACIAL Renuztt Solid a a a ft PINE ACTIO N P i e F i l l i n g ....................■ Lymol Cleaner d jn tt m o o r e Beef Stew 2 69* _99* *1" - lem o n Johnson Pledge . _____ H?1 2 (y O F F ■ ■ AHOY DOUBLE STUFF UMTT -1 CO UPON OOOO THRU WVD., fW rro A V CHOC I HY ASSO RTED FLAVORS C O M S TO C K CHERRY Illustrated in Full C o lo r... Told in Easy- to-Understand Language. SAVEBO* G O LD EN _ . 760 M L C H A P E L ls J i » J 9 9 COMPARE L H O C tM V Wi Ages... 4 " UEBFR AUM 1LCH VAN CAM PS For Children of A I 3 L IT E R * O N N C faU Ah FAB Kleenex SAVEB1.40 F R A N Z IA W IN E S „ 18oz B O U TIQ U E 2 (T m I' f CANS 30* O F F LABEL 12oz f by Funk & ------ WagnallB Mkadi W m d n r t y bw u Ty i d v w v I y t M l D»fa— H n rtx ^ 4 ha va b w n an m n iW lr w i to naartara a* o*ar W w w orld 'tar n r* paang a. o* | i o t THm ChUdran'B NUtaT Ham ib w n apprvnracf try leading re p r* >er kUR»ii ■■ ol' 0 *a Pn j laiata n t Catholic a n d Jaw iaft farth*, G o atari yo u r OOSacGo n today k x * Hew w m dram atic C h M w i a tt*ae rtaptay tn y o n o n ■ 12oz S A V E 10* S A V E IB* L IB B Y CORNED HALF GALLON 1 BUSCH or 2 /n QUAKER IOo z CAN PORKS *1 S A V E 18 S A V E (3* VAN CAM PS . 2/1 ■ ■ FRTFO LAY •i A U QRATTN OR 11.Bot I 1Zox AU QRATTN H ■ UMTT -1 CO UP O N PER ITEM. OOOO THRU WED.. FEB. B, 1 4 ■ CYORADYS CHIPS U M ff-l CO UP O N PER REM . OOOO TH R U WED., FEB. a. IBB !*■■■■■■■■•■ FOLGER’8 COFFEE S I BO.OR A O £ . LB CAN I M T . I CO UPON PER REM . OOOO TH R U W B X . FEB. a, 1 >4 l» a n M a a ( « « 4 SA N FO RD -2 94 4 O R L A N D O ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE C O R N E R O F 17-92 & O R L A N D O RO AD I �...Eggs (4 servings) pep p er or hot pepper sauce Vt cup butter In 2-cup liquid measure or small bowl combine all ingredients except butter. Set aside. Cook butter on High about I minute. Just until melted. (If butter hubbies, it is too hot. Allow it to cool a bit.) Stir yolks vigorou sly while adding butler in a very thin stream. Cook on High 45 seconds to 1 minute, stirring vigorously every 15 seconds. M USHROOM SCRAM BLE C o n t’d From Page 4B finish cooking. Serve each egg on 1 muffin half. Top .each with alxmi 2 tablespoon*. I lollandulse Sauce. * * H O L L A N D A IS E SAUCE (M akes about 1 cup) Quick as a wink In the microwave! Ik- sure the butter is just melted — not bubbly hot. 3 egg yolks 2 tablespoons lem on Juice 1♦teaspoon salt ' » teaspoon paprika D a s h g r o u n d red w|i lid or plastic wrap. C<)k 3 minutes on High l-'tig rubber spatula or wpden spoon, break up coked portions and push toiard center. Cook 2 to 3 unities more, breaking o| mixture once or twice. u<ll thickened hut before r t f s reach desired donemis. St it again, r over and Iceland 2 to 3 minutes to fli(sli cooking. LtMON M E R IN G U E PIE (6 to 8 servings) (h e m icro w a ve oven r e e l s at p r o d u c i n g o f It - 1n ■t It e •m o it t It ntringues — snowy while all oh. so tender! From cpst tr> to p p in g , this Itrinus lemon beauty is a rql energy stiver, ton — bill fuel and human! T h e m ic ro w a v e pro d u c e s v c r y t c n d c-r scrambled eggs Save on cleanup by cooking this quick scramble right in its serving dish. This main dish Is surprisingly low tu calorics, too — nniy about 200 per serving! cup chopped celery ' « cup chopped onion I cup chopped fresh mushrooms 8 eggs !« cup grated Parmesan cheese 1a teaspoon salt In 1W-quart dish mix celery and onion. Cook 2 minutes on High Top with mushrooms. Beat together eggs, cheese and salt. Pour over vegetables and covet 1 (9 -in c h ) baked pie shell* 2 cups sugar, divided •v cup cornstarch •r teaspoon stilt 11 2 cups cold water 1a cup lemon juice 5 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons butter I to 3 teaspoons grated lemon peel I I teaspoon cream of tartar 1 teaspoon lemon juice ill 2-quart bowl combine 11r cups of sugar, cornstareh and salt Add water, b cup lemon Juice and egg yolks Stir until smooth. Add butler. Cook on H igh u ntil m ixture thickens and bolls. 7* a to H minutes, stirring 2 or 3 times. Stir in lemon peel. (.el stand, uncovered 15 m i n u t e s , s tirrin g n o ­ easionally. In large m ixing ho w 1 beat egg w h ite s w 11 h cream of tartar at h i g h speed unlil foamv Add remaining 1j cup sugar I tablespoon at a tim e, healing constantly until sugar is dissolved* * and w hites are glossy and stand In soil peaks Br at in 1 teaspoon lemon Juice. Pour lemon filling Into baked pie shell Spread m e rin g u e over fillin g , s t a r t i n g w i t h s m a ll am ounts at edges and sealing to crust all around Cover pie with remaining m e r in g u e . s p r e a d in g evenly in attractive sw irls Cook on High 3 to 3 'a THE BEST SAVINGS! E39 10 TO 14 LB AVG. P LA N TA TIO N BRAN D PORK B U TTS S L IC E D BACON PER POUND S A V E 30 GREAT GROUND B E E F P A T T I f M IX P E R LB BON ELESS D IN N E R H A M COUNTRY STYLE $199 ... Q Q . PER POUND CHECK TH E S E P R IC ES | W E S T VWOINtA C E N T E R C U T S M O K E D Rib Pork Chops . . ,* 1“ SM OKED Pork Neck Bones in AVG B R O W N L S E R V E P A TTIES O R LINKS Swtfts Sausage. C U M B E R LA N D G A P P O LB H OR Fried Chicken COMPARE P E R LB U .& D A C H O C E FAM X.Y SIZE PK Q -C H U C K Cubed Steaks . 6 9 * Roll Sausage . . M R FMf T T E H READY T O C O O K • 4 ia Breaded Patties ,* 1~ Short Ribs . . . . . r U M IT -3 P LEA S E CHECK TH E S E PR IC ES M EAT CAROLINA P R K * W E A V E R S - R O N O O U TTS OR M M D R U M S H E A T 1 S ER V E 12 o z PKG. LB SAVE 80 P E R LB msm _ rw t a b l e t r e a t - s a n d w ic h s t e a k s Steak Umms . . COMPARE CHECK TH E! PR» A B B O R TE D FLAVOR S S u m iy fa n dB ologn an9 9 * Y op lattY ogu rt. r« 2/89 * *27B 8 9 * GWaltney' sweatdoqe ~a 8 9 xs 9 9 * LykesPower Pak a ■ «... TurkeyBreast . ..ss 1 s *2“ Variety Pack SnS as *1“ C H IC K E N OR TUFVCEY a A s O E N E H C IM fTA TlON A C H IC K E N L U N C H M E A T S , S P IC E D L U N C H E O N . SALAM I OR MCKN NTTO O H PICKLE P 1 IM O P AN TR Y P R E X « M R. T U R K E Y SLICED O R S M O K E D AXELRO D S S JA Q LB SP IC E D L U N C H M E A T S t . aQ K IN G SIZE iflpa B R E A D K n eiW 3 2 O 0 Z LOZ ZES / $ l 4 9 M O R TO N D IN N E R S Vf At i'AHMhiAN CHCMEN 'UllKf V SAUSUUMV (HI AT lOAf BE8 t Ioz t H O tE N S A V E tl 79 S A V E 20 m CottageChaos© •s? i Ricotta Cheese . . as 1 BLUE B O N N E T U O H T T A S T Y E ^ ik O Vegetable Spread ^ 1 I TXNQMT TOLIMIT OUANTTTVS. K ITC H E N F R ES H K O TEX L I GMl (.tit H AWTOHD AYS **| M ® $219 ^ Cheese Singles . k8 9 * PHCfSOOOOONiYMMMNOUICaJNTY DUS TOQUOUOW» NOW* SOLDTO OSAUm. NOT I P A N T H Y ( RIDE CHECK TH E S E P R IC E S D A IR Y COMPARE SLIC U U CED tOM M EMA Ti LB B A S IC F R E N C H (P L A IN ) OM ELET (1 serving) The secret of a tender, easily rolled microwave French omelet is a tightfitting cover. No stirring Is needed sin c e tra p p e d steam helps to c<Kik l lie omelet evenly. 1 teaspoon butler 2 to 3 eggs 2 to 3 tablespoons water l » to >« teaspoon sail Dash pepper In 9-inch pie plate melt butter on High, about 45 seconds. Spread butter over bottom of plate. Mix remaining Ingredients u n ­ til blended and |>our into plate. Cover tightly with plastic wrap and rook on High 2 to 3 m inors, rolat* trig U turn each 30 sec­ onds. Do not stir. When renter is set but still moist, till. If desired. (It is Ix'ltcr to fill omelet when It Is slightly underdone. Heat retained in eggs completes the rooking.) With pan­ cake turner, fold omelet In half or roll and slide from pie plate onto serving plate. T o prepare In browning dish: Preheat browning dish on High I minute. Add butter and spread to coat bottom of dish. Pour in egg mixture and cover with lid. Cook on High 1Vi to 2 'i minutes, rotating turn each 30 seconds. For repeated use. wipe out dish and preheat each time about 30 seconds. B A S IC P U F F Y SO UFFLE O M ELET (1 serving) P E R LB HYGRADE H O T DOGS P O R K R IBS avg PKG 99 SAVE 40 LEAN M E A T Y COMPARE 5 LB AVG PKG. S A V E 50 CUM BERLAND GAP S A V E 50 msm $ J4 9 LB PKG im l!igh 1 minute. Gently press to til to plate, re* erlmplng edges If neces­ sary. Cook as directed above. * ' H uh just a lilt Ol meringue between thumb and forefinger to lirl it sugar has issolved. PRICES EFFECTIV E WED., FEB. 1 TH R U TU E S ., FEB. 7, 1984. LIMIT 1 PLEASE W ITH O TH E R P U R C H A S E S FRESH ■119 minutes, rotating h turn every minute Meringue is done when point of knife inserted horl/ontally into side comes nut clean *To bake pie shell Roll pastry dough into 'v ln c li thick circle ottoul 10 In­ ches in diameter. Fit loose­ ly into 9-Inch |>ie plate. Trim edge and flute as desired Prick bottom and s i d e s with fork Cook on High 1 to 111 mimics, rotating '« turn over I minute and 3 minutes. You may use a 9-inch deep-dish frozen |>ie shell. To transfer front loll pan. run knife between rim of shell and pan to loosen frozen shell. Place frozen shell in pie plate and cook cP lide S A V E 20* PER LB ■CSM Wednesday, Feb. I, 1984—SB t*r U.S.D.A. GRADE A N O N -B A S TE D YOUNG TURKEYS Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. ROAST BEEF a HALF POUND if. >n| SCRVICI $ -g < 199 X tO W t S O N I This recipe calls for a browning dish because it enhances the o m elet's color and texture. 2 eggs, separated I tablespoon water h teaspoon cream ol tartar H» teaspoon sail I teaspoon butler In large m ixing howl In at egg whites with water and cream of tartar at high s|M’ed unlit stiff hut not dry. just until whites no longer slip when Ixiwl Is tilled. In small m ixing bowl lieat egg yolks with salt at high speed unlil thick and lemon-colored. Gently, hut thoroughly, fold yolks Into whites. Preheat browning dish on High l 1i minutes. Add butler and spread to coal iMittom of disii. Pour in egg m ix t u r e a n d g e n t ly smooth surface. C<Kik on High I to I'.ti minutes or until top is set. W illi pan­ cake turner, turn omelet over In dish and let stand I minute. Slide omelet from browning dish onto serving plate. Spoon or sjirlnkle filling. If desired, over lop. Serve immediate­ ly- SUGGESTED OMELET FILLINGS it you wish, heat vegeta­ ble. meat or fruit fillings In the microwave before you make the omelets. Pul the tilling Into a small bowl, cover wltli plastic wrap and cook on H ig h 45 seconds to \ Vi minutes or until hot. Let stand, cov­ ered, until ready to use. (There is no need lo beat cheeses, nuts. Jelly or Jam.) For raeli omelet fill with 'A lo Vi cup of any of liie following: S h r e d d e d o r s lic e d C heddar. Swiss, mozzarella. Muenster or other firm cheese Collage, ricotta or cream cheese Cooked, drained and crumbled sausage, baron or ground beef D r a in e d a n d fla k e d canned or flaked rooked fish Sauteed sliced mushrooms Sauteed chopped onions or green pepper D r a in e d ., c o o k e d i chopped, diced or sliced vegetables POACHEDEGG8 1 Kggs will poach nicely lii a small container w llh Jusl enough water to covert Simply break and slip the1 eggs Inlo the water, prlrk the yolks and cover Ih4 c o n ta in e r w ith p lastic wrap. One egg in a 6ounce custard c u p ret quires about ■/« cup water Cook on High 45 second* to 1 minute. T w o eggs In u 9M i-ounce c u s ta rd cup require cup water. Cook on High m to 2 minutes.' Lei stand 1 lo 2 minutes to finish cooking. 1 a �4B-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Feb. I. l?B4 Creamy Rice Pudding A Versatile Dessert The following recipes have been kitchen-tested by I he RICC Council of America In Houston. Texas. OLD-FASHIONED RICE PUDDING (Baked Method) W teas|Mxm salt Mi cup sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla I 'A teaspoons grated lemon peel 3 cups milk I 'A cups rooked rice C o m b in e eggs. sa lt. sugar, vanilla and lemon peel In a buttered 2-quart csscrole. Com bine milk and rice. Stir Inlo egg mixture. Set casserole In a pan of hot water filled to within 1 Inch of top of casserole. Bake uncovered at 300 degrees for 1V* to 2 h a u l 's . A f t e r f ir s t 3 0 minutes Insert spoon at edgr of pudding and stir from botlom. Near end of baking time Insert silver knife; If It comes out clean pudding Is done. Serve hot or cold. Makes 6 to 8 servings. RICE PUDDING (Top of the Range Method) 3 cups cooked rice 3 cups milk 'A cup sugar 3 tablespoons butter or margarine I teaspoon vanilla C o m b in e rie c . m ilk , sugar, and butter. Cook over medium heat until t h ic k e n e d , a b o u t 30 minutes, stirring often. Add vanilla. Pour Inlo serving dish. Serve hot or cold. Makes 6 servings. drained (reserve 8 slices), •i teaspoon salt and 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. S p r e a d t o p p in g o v e r cooled or chilled pudding. Garnish with the reserved peach slices. cooked stir In ‘A cup chopped dates and 'A cup chopped nut meats. Sene with a vanilla or lemon hard sauce. VARIATIONS OF CREAMY RICE PUDDING Date Rice Pudding: Omit from the ingredients of Creamy Rice Pudding W cup sugar. Cook. Fold Into cooked pudding 2 tablespons butter or mar­ Prepare recipe for Creamy R ic e P u d d in g . W hen Orange Rice Pudding: g a rin e . M» cup orange ma r m a l a d e , and 3 tablespoons cream. Pour Into serving dishes. Add orange topping.* Orange Topping: Melt cup orange m armalade with V* cup cream sherry: fold In Vi eup chopped nuts. Serve marmalade sauce over hot or cold pudding. Old-fashioned rice pudding It an easy r •u «u dessert chock full pm of nutrition. A n d It Is delicious In any variation. Rice pudding has V always been a popular dassarf •i Correct Prices teed VARIATIONS OF RICE PUDDING B traw berry Sm oothie: Follow directions above until pudding Is slightly thickened; to 3 beaten egg yolks add enough pudding mixture to blend. Stir egg y o lk s In to r e m a in in g pudding mixture. Cook I minute or until pudding Is thickened. Spoon Into In­ dividual dessert dishes. Chill. Strawberry Top­ ping: Beat 3 egg whiles until frothy. Add cup straw berry lor ch e rry, p in e a p p le , ra s p b e rry ) preserves: continue beat­ ing unlll whites are stiff. Top chilled Klee Pudding w ith m e rin g u e w h ip : spoon I teaspoon of pre­ serves on top of whip. Mocha Rice Pudding: To milk In recipe for Rice Pudding blend 2 teaspoons Instant coffee. Prepare according to directions given. Cool. Fold cup marshmallow cream Inlo pudding. Spoon Into de­ ssert dishes. To p each w i t h a d d i t i o n a l marshmallow cream and chocolate svm p. C arat..r l Klee P u d d in g: Prepare recipe for Rice Pudding. Into u loaf pan pour ^ cup sugar. Cook over very low heat, stirring constantly u ntil sugar melts and turns a golden color. Tilt pan frequently as sugar melts lu coal sides thoroughly. Remove from heat. Pour Rlec Pud­ ding Into loaf pan. Cover and bake at 350° for 30 minutes. Cool. Unm old onlo serving dish. Serve plain or with whipped cream. Pantry Pride stores are equipped with 1 y / t rd i p ' [Computer Scanning \ for 2 reasons: 1. You get checked out faster thai the old mechanical registers. » 2 . You get correct prices every time...Guaranteed. O ur G uarantee CREAMY RICE PUDDING (Double Boiler) Mix W cup uncooked rice. 2Vi cups milk. M« cup sugar, und Mi teaspoon suit lu the (op part of a double boiler. Cook, covered, over boiling water 1 hour, unlll liquid Is absorbed and rice Is tender. Stir often. Blend In 1 teaspoon vanilla. Srve Creamy Rice Pudding di­ rectly from the cooking pan, If you like, or spoon into dessert dishes and chill before serving. Makes 6 servings. . On items that are not price marked, w e’re sure of the accuracy of our system that If thi price you are charged Is higher than the shel price tag, you will receive the Item free* •FREE MERCHANDISE IMITED TO ONE PER IT B . Peach-B rittle Topping) Th is lopping is to be used on c o o le d o r c h ille d C rea m y Rice Pudding. Whip Vi pint heavy cream. Fold Into whipped cream 1 cup finely crushed peanut brittle candy. 1 can (1 lb. 13 ozs.) sliced peaches. We’re using tomorrow’s technology to serve you better today. f tr c p rid e For those iashing to mark tholr iMvn Items. grease pens ire available at tha triles. United Why l I . I �BLONDIE Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 1 ,19I4-7B AC R O SS 44 E icU m it.on of disgust 1 Hereditary fa c -47 Busy insect tor 4 9 _____the Great 5 Of stomach 52 Perform 12 Covers Surgery 13 W rack 56 Useful 14 Helps 57 Card game t5 leanest 56 Turn away 16 01 the teeth 59 Loudspeaker 18 Cut off 19 Compass 60 South Yemen point capital 20 Commercials OOW N 22 Aroma 26 Dean Martin s 1 Scoffs nickname 2 Paradises 28 Farewell 3 Made profit 29 Hockey league (a b b r) 4 Former weather 32 Hit the road bureau 34 Convent 5 Promise inmate solemnly 35 Publisher Graham 6 Bad things 7 Infamous 36 Intermediate (lew) Roman emperor 37 Triton 38 Microorgan­ 8 Three-legged ism stand 9 Repent 40 Isn't (si) 42 Small amount 10 Horse relative 11 Allow 43 Sandwich 12 Auxiliary verb type (abbr I by Chic Young Ruth b a r r o w s 5 a id SHE SAW YOU COMING OUT OP THE IP THERE'S ONE THING I CAN'T STANO, IT'S G O SSIP THAT'S ‘ TRUE • B E E T L E BAI LEY by M ort W alker t 2 3 4 Answer to Previous Puisle ° . u^ T i L o w r K ° .!iP 17 21 23 24 25 lo n g spear 41 Tergal Eat form ally 43 Egg (Fr) Undersued an- 45 imal 46 27 Dogmata 48 28 Verily 50 O A s M T 0 O D E S Having clumps Actress Davis Complam Singer Reddy Oirection Brain part 13 14 15 (lit ) 6 16 7 52 El9h* (P '« M 53 Cat s foot 54 Chemical suffu 55 Pert of corn plant 8 9 10 tl 22 23 24 25 ■ 34 „ 19 ■ 21 ■ 26 ■ 27 ■ 33 33 30 11 ■ 35 31 36 1 38 1 41 .0 39 ■ 42 l” 45 ■ 47 43 ■ 50 48 46 44 51 ■ 52 A R C H IE by Bob Montana ( TH E G R E A T G A S O L IN E ^ PR IC E W A R . ' V J 53 54 55 r 56 57 58 59 60 HOROSCOPE W hat The Day W ill B rin g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 2. 1984 by Howie Schneider E E K A M EEK THERE. ARE TWOSE lUHo 5AV f I A3REE...E5UT (TCA/JT HOLD A (AKJDLET) OUST THAT T O MUH READING lOAJClMG m k i FROM IT ISAIO ATTEMPTTD ESCAPE TO M REALITY y ------------ T" 1 4 by Hargreaves & Sellers M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS This coming year you will experience strong de­ sires to put your personal Im print on all of your Involvements. Things will work out well, provided they arc not done at the expense of others. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20Feb. 19) You have an effective way of managing things today which Is U-st for all conrcrncd. Don't lei another muscle In and take over where you can do better. Major changes arc In store for Aquarians In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead pre­ dictions loday. Mall S I to A s tro -G ra p h , Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. W H A TS^ PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Follow your Instincts as well as your logic today In matters afTectlng your reputation and status. Your Inner voice will help guide you properly. W RONG WITH TOUR S K IN ? rrc n o useA $ AAR.T A LL/ " I'LL NEVER .BE A AAALE A^D EL/ ARIES (March 21-April 19) A little extra efTort on your part today could do much lo make a friend out of someone who Is now merely an acquaintance. Extend yourself. by Stoffal A Heimdahl BUGS B U N N Y OK. TiN HORN, LETS S2£ YOU C&NCS ■ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) T r y (0 complete as m any steps as possible today on projects afTectlng yo u r career. To m o rro w your frame of mind might seek other outlets. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Let your Ideas take precedence over those of your associates today. It won't be an ego trip. Your thoughts have greater clar­ ity than theirs. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Do not let shifting conditions disturb you today. You tend to benefit from changes, even those which are not of your own making. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In order lo gain coopera­ tion today, try to pul yourself In others' shoes. Once you appreciate their perspective, you'll make the right moves. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Th is could Ik- a very productive day, provided you are able to work at your own pare. Schedule events so that you retain control. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 2 3) A pleasant social diversion could do you a world of good today — such as quiet dinner with select friends where you can relax and be walled on. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Don't attempt to do things today which you know In ad van ce you might be unable lo finish. Leaving things dangling will affect your peace of mind. 23-Dee. 21) This Is a good day to try to get In touch w ith persons you feel yo u 've neglected a bit lately. If a phone call won't work, drop them u note. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Your financial aspects continue to look encouraging, but there Is a c h a n c e y o u m a y he extravagant In several sit­ uations where you should be prudent. by Bob Thavos ive alw ay / N O T H IN * TN F Being overweight often contributes to back pro­ blems. This Is particularly true if being overweight Is associated with a large abdomen. The abdominal muscles arc weak and the strain on the back muscles Is Increased. In fact. I had a letter from a lady who said she had back trouble for years until she elimi­ nated her excess body weight, and after that time she had no more trouble. I'd be happy to send you the Health Letter 4-7. Weight Losing Diet, as you requested. Exercise Is an Important aid In controlling weight loss, ll should be com­ bined w ith co n tro llin g your calories. It's a slow process. T o Illustrate the p o in t, a p e rs o n w h o weighs 150 pounds will only use 60 more calories walking one mile than he would have used silting during llie same period. Bui If that same Individual walks three miles a day for a year, he will have used the amount of calories In almost 20 pounds of body fal. And. of course, that three miles doesn't have lo be walked all al one time. It could be a mllc-and-ahalf twice a day. But If yo u follow a sensible dlel and exercise — and are patient — In the course of lime you will be able to elim inate yo u r excess body fat. It's not safe lo try lo lose fal loo fast. If you are 50 pounds overweight, you should expect It lo be at least a year's project. If you want to do It safe and simply. DEAR DR. LAM B - I'm 82 and blessed with good health. Bui I have one small problem. In (he past eight months. I have de­ veloped dozens of lin y moles on m y body, under m y breasts and on my stomach. They seem lo start with liny red dots. Can they develop Into any­ thing serious? The only medication I lake Is a dally dose of Brewer's yeast and one vltumin ami mineral pill. DEAR READER - Your "moles" need lo be seen by a doctor. They may not be moles at all. Y o u r d e s c rip tio n of dozens of liny moles may m ean th e y a rc s m a ll tum ors of nerve fibers (n e u ro fib ro m a s ). T h e y could be some type of w a r l. s u c h as " s e e d warts." It's unlikely they will cause you a n y health problems, but I would be much happier with you If you would allow someone to see (hem so a definite diagnosis could be made. Thai Is good advice for a n y o n e w h o has a n y lu m p s or h u m p s und doesn't know for sure what they are. Send your questions lo Dr. Limb. P.O. IIox 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y.' 10019. W IN AT BRIDGE fl) R T I I ♦ 0 9764 ♦ A44 ♦ J1S ♦ 13 WEST ♦ A! ♦ 1073 ♦ A 10 4 3 ♦ q 1074 EAST ♦K *952 ♦ 9713 ♦ K 9 I &2 SOUTH ♦ J 10153 YKQJI ♦ KQ ♦ AJ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Vk'rtl North East I'a u :♦ Paw I’au Pats Pau Sooth !♦ <♦ Opening lead: +4 By Oswald Jacoby and Jam ea Jacoby When declarer has two chances (slim and none), he had best try the slim c h a n ce . S o m e tim e s It works. South found himself In a rather normal four-spade contract. Only a club lead could hurt him. but West opened Ihc four of that suit. East's king fell to South's ace. but South was very unhappy. He was lo o k in g at four quick losers, or one more Ilian he could afford. South was accustomed (o using tricks of the trade, so at trick Iwo he promptly led his eight of spades In the faint hope that some­ how or other Ihc ace and king would fall together. No such luck. South was one down. If South had not been so anxious lo gel his oppo­ nents to make a mistake, he might have found a way to make his contract. It was a slim chance In­ deed. but It was there. South should m erely have led hearts. The suit would go around three limes. Suits do break 3-3 almost 36 percent of Ihc time. They did this time, and now South could lead a fourth heart and discard his losing club. It wouldn't matter which opponent ruffed. East-West would get only one more trump, and the slim chance would have succeeded. ___________________ by Jim Davit WHEN HE COMES AROUND. HE'LL THANH ME FOR BREAKING UP THE MONOTONY OF Mie> WANT*? . 0U T DEAR R EADER - Some authorities believe that s ome p e o p l e are overweight because they arc nervous. They cat In response to anxiety and tension. Others evidently eat because of boredom or pressure. Then, of course, the person who really gets concerned about being overweight might develop some anxiety about his health. So It really can work both ways. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ER N E S T DEAR DR. LAM B - I was reading your column about I he person who was overweight. I'm 45. 50 pounds overweight and I would Icve to lose It. I tried working out on an exercise bicycle, but it didn't seem to do any good. Can being overweight bother your nerves? Would it cause (rack problems? I really would appreciate yo u r health letter on losing weight. police 30 Tresses 31 Northern constellation 33 Actress Louise 39 Shadows 5 " ,0 Losing Excess Fat Is A Slow Process 1 29 Russian secret 5 , M |)h symbol 12 29 D A 0 V V E V 1 S c H I s. A 1T T l* E ■ s 0 f u s M p ( O ft T 1 E s-, * * r A N N L O T I te /T . * o p a p , i- v e s o t THE FlP#T HA^F. Tn e w tj | I 3 .| A N N IE TU M BLEW EED S M A f I ' ve g o t it o p en ! IF PUNJAB THINHSMCCV KEPAELOCHEP UP.HES~ WHO WTBflpP'TH W l U W m eVE?l\IT A rT T H P K O ^ W E E P S ’ I . by Leonard Starr by T . K . tfyan f • 1 �• B — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Feb. 1, 1984 Anti-Crim e Bill Vote Is Delayed W A S H IN G TO N (UIMI — A proposal to pcnnil/c officials like former President Richard Nixon and U.S. Informa­ tion Agency chief Charles W ick for secretly taping telephone calls delayed a Senate vole on a major anti-crime bill. The proposal would outlaw taping of phone conversa­ tions by federal employees except in criminal investiga­ tions or Intelligence-gathering. Debate on the measure, offered as an amendment to the crime bill, postponed a filial vote on the entire package Tuesday. Th e taping amendment was Introduced by several Democratic senators Including Dale Dumpers of Arkansas. Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio and Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia. "W e thought this kind of activity was behind us," said Bumpers, mentioning the tapes that became Nixon's downfall In the Watergate scandal. "W asn't once enough?" He said. "W ick Is not the Issue.” because the USIA head apologized for Ills taping and said he will stop. Wick, who Initially denied lie recorded calls, said he did not realize such taping was against the law In a number of stales. A vote was pul off until today on the amendment, which sponsors would like to attach to anti-crime legislation narrowing the Insanity defense and abol­ ishing parole for federal crimes. The crime bill would require defendants who plead Insanity as a defense to prove with "clear and convincing evidence" they did not know what they wendoing when the crime was committed. Th e burden now Is on the prosecution to prove the defendant sane beyond a reasonable doubt. The proposal grew out of the furor that arose when .John Hinckley J r. was acquitted by reason of Insanity In June I9H2 on rbarges of trying to assassinate President Reagan. He now Is In a federal mental hospital In Washington. Broad support was obtained for the overall crime bill by omitting four controversial Issues. The death penally, habeas corpus, the fcdci.il (uii claims an and tile exclusionary rule were left out under an agreement allowing each to be handled separately later. House passage of the entire package Is uncertain beeause of opposition to its sentencing and bail provisions. But approval of parts of the anti-crime hill Is expected. Iiecnuse pressure to pass such popular legislation Intensifies in an election year. S<’n. Charles Mathias. R-Md.. tried without success to change the bill with amendments that Included a proposal to make the standardized sentencing guidelines of a new commission less binding on Judges. Th e commission would replace the federal parole system. All Mathias' amendments were voted down. The bill also would require a Jail term for anyone convicted of using a firearm during a violent crime that falls under federal Jurisdiction. It would Impose a mandatory five-year term lor using any handgun loaded with armor-piercing bullets — often called "cop killer” bullets because they can penetrate bullet-proof vests. Legal Notice AGEN OA S EM INO LE CO UN TY BOARD OF A D JU S TM E N T N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H EAR IN G F E B R U A R Y 20.UI4 1 CO P M TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that the Seminote Count, Benin! ot Ad IN T H E C IR C U IT COURTS E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO 14 0024 CA t] G W A LTE R A LAUG M LIN.SR end MAR ION E LAUG H LIN . h a wile. Plelnlllli. vS. Estate 01 JAM ES B RICKER, deceased and tils heir* devisees. grantee*, assign***, lienor*, creditor* and trustees and all other Individual* delmlng by. through, under or again*! *a dEttaleo! JAM ES B RICKER Delendant* N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO : Etiaieol JAM ES B RICKER, deceased. and hi* heir*, devisee*, grantee*, as.gnee* lienor*, creditor* and Iruttee*. and all other individu all claiming by. through, under or agamtt said Ellale ol JAM ES B RICKER Y O U ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to quiet title lo the following p ro p e rly In Seminole County, Florida Lot 7). Glock A Sporltm an'l Paradise Casselberry Florida ac cording to Plat thereof a* recorded in Plat Book a Page* 12 and 1] ol the Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida nat been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detente* It any, to It on A L B E R T R CO OK. E S Q U IR E . Plaintiff* attorney, whose address i* Po*t Ottice Bov *95, Cattelberry. Florida on or belore February I}. 19*4. and tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either belore service on Plainlill* attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the complain! or petition DATED onJanuary* 19*4 (S E A L) AR TH U R H BECKW ITH . JR C L E R K O F THE r i o r i j i y COURT By EveCrablree Deputy Clerk Publish Jan uary 11. II, JS & Febru ary 1. 19*4 D EP SO LE G A L NOTICE STOCK HOL 0 E RS' M E E T IN G The regular annual meeting ol the stockholder* ol The Clll/ent Bank ol Oviedo, Oviedo. Florida will be held al the bank located al ISO Geneva Orlve. Oviedo Florida al 4 00 P M on Wednesday February li. 1*14 for the purpose ol considering and vot mg upon the following mailers III Amendment lo Article III ol the Certificate ol Incorporation Amend Article III lo authorize the capital ol the bank be Increased Irom 720 000 DO to WO 000 00 by a 21 percent sloe k dl v Idend 12) Election otDirecfor* 121 Any other business e* may property come before the meeting James W Abell President Publish February l.l. 19*4 D E Q 10 Reporters' Jailing Appealed D A Y T O N A B E A C H HJIMI TinTanifhi Tribune and Hit- Brookttvlllcbawd Dully Sun-Journal h a w appruli-d lluHsicilcr ordered J im Ttmslull, a reporter for The Tribune, and William Aubrey, a reporter lor the Dully SunJournal. Jailed for six months alter bulling them in contempt. He lotd the reporters lhey could lxreleased Irom Jail whenever they re­ vealed Ilu- source of i lu-lr Information. T h e reporiers were released after about !K> minutes m |ml when attorneys (tied notice ul appeal They argued I lit- stale failed lo prove a compelling need Ibr the Information sought from the reporters, lliat pro­ secutors failed to show In court they had exhausted all other sources Irom which the Information could have Ix-rn ob­ tained. and that the information Is not relevant to the Investigation a circuit court order Jailing two reporiers fur rt-funlng to reveal conftdciilia) news •sources. Th e reporters were found guilty ol eonlempt of court Nov. It) hy Hernando Circuit Judge L.K. Huffstctler J r . when they refused to divulge ihc source ol information In stories they wrote uhoul a complaint liled wit It the Florida Elides Commission agalnsl two county com­ missioners. Florida law makes It a misdemeanor lo reveal an ethics commission ease before the Investigation Inlo the allegation has been completed and lhe results made public. ...Reagan's Budget Continued from page 1A plans. Neither proposal made It through Congress Iasi year. T o help close the "gentler gap." Keagan lor the firsl lime proposed creation of a tax-deduelIhlc "s|x»usul Independent retirement account" lhal would put housewives on a par with working women in lh r amminl they can tlf|x>sli yearly Inward llielr retirement. Th e cosl of-ltvlng increase for federal employees would l>c delayed from June until January and federal retirees would lx- asked lo contribute more lo their pension fund. Here are some other budget highlights swollen budget defieds ih.it congressio­ nal leaders and prominent economies have warned will force Interest rates to rise and ufxtrl the economic recovery. Martin Feldslcln, chairman of the p re s id e n t's C o u n c il of E c o n o m ic Advisers, hud recommended that Hupresident Include lax Increases of uhoul $50 billion a year over I lie next three years lo reduce the deficits. Th e defiell In fiscal IfJHJ was a record 8195.4 billion. Ik-fore Kragan look office, the deficit's previous high mark had been Slid hllllou in 1976. As In previous Kragan budgels. nondefense spending associated with na­ tional security, such as foreign aid. nuclear research and the space program, arc Increased and sllghl cuts are made In eduraltun. legal services. Jobs programs, mass Iratisli and economic development grants to stales and cities. Th e budget includes $150 million lo tx-gln designing a permanent, manned space station that Kragan hopes lo get Into orbit by the early 1990s. and provides $2.5 billion over lour years In economic aid lo Central America based on the Kissinger Commission's recom­ mendations. The budget promises $305 billion for tilt* military In spending authority, the right lo enter .Into long-term contracts and spend money over several years. That Is an Increase of S46.K billion over this year — or a 13 percent real Increase. In addition. Keagan is seeking another $7.8 billion for development and pro­ duction of nuclear weapons — raising Ihc iiullunul defense loud to $313 billion East year's nuclear inllllurv budget was $6.7 billion. On luxes. Keagan again proposed providing tuition lax eredlls lo parents who srnd their children lo private schools and lo lax employees whose employer-paid heallh Insurance pre­ m ium s are in excess of $70 a month for single plans and $175 a month fur family L Defense The record $313 billion budget In­ cludes money lor new helicopters and M l tanks lor the army, the MX missile and the B -IB manned txmibcr. The program also calls lor developing the steallIt bomber, modernizing warning and strategic defense systems and devel­ oping and procuring command, control and communication systems, h also earmarks $1.77 billion for the "poten­ tially feasible" creation of a defensive shield to proleel the United States Irom a nuclear attack. Social Services Keagau's budget calls for a $21 billion cut In Medicare and other social Insur­ ance bcncllt programs. z\ $1.1 billion cut 111 Medicaid for the |xx»r Is envisioned for next year. Elderly patients on Medicare would have to pay more of Ihch own medical hilts. Education The hudgcl outlines $1.8 billion in education cuts, the hulk of which. $1.1 billion, would come In aid lo higher education. F o re ig n A id Keagan sought $15.2 billion in new congressional authority for foreign aid — $9 3 billion or 60 percent of It economic, the resi military. Total aid outlays in fiscal 1985 would lx- only $12.9 billion, because some of tin- money would not be spent Im m e d ia te ly 9 justment will conduct a public hear Ing to consider Ih* following Item* A VARIANCES 1 GUSTAVO f . SILVESTR I BAI2 20 I4I27V R IA Residential Zone - Rear Yard Variance Irom 30 II to 24 I! on Lot 49. Pelican Bay. PB 2* Pgs 21 22. in Section 2* 21 30. on Ih* North side ol Old* Wharl Run. 1001! Irom Grand Road ( 01 ST. It 2 JA M E S A. M A Y E R B A I J 2 0 I 4I 14V — R ia Residential Zone Rear Yard Variance Irom 24 It ‘o I* II lor an addition on Lot 12, Block A. Tanglewood. Section 3 Replat, PB 10. Pg 40. In Section 33 21 30, on the North side ol Linden Road 200 It West o' Lake Howell Road ID IST 11 3 R A Y M O N O S U T P H IN BAI2 20 I 4M I V - Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear Yard Variance Irom 25 II to II II lor an additlonon Lot 192 Sunrise Unit Two " C " PB2t. Pg 43. in Section 1*21 31. on Ih* South side ol Madelena Avenue. 75II East ol La Qulnla Court and North ol Red Bug Lake Road (DIST I) 4 W IL 0 A ZE A LLE Y — BAI3 20 141 20V - A I Agriculture Zone - lo t Wldlh Variance Irom ISO II to 132 I! on Ih* W ' i ol T a t Parcel JOA in Section 34 20 31. on the North side ol Black Hammock Road. ’ * mile North ol Howard Avenue ID IST I) 5 R O B E R T A. W A G N E R BAIT 20 *4) 34V - A I Agriculture Zone Lot Width Variance Irom ISO It lo 133 11 on the E ' i ol T a t Parcel 20A. in Section 34 20 31. on Ih* North side ol Black Hammock Road. '* mile North o! Howard Avenue. ID IS T I) « R O B E R T E. A L P A U G H BAI3 30141 21V — C l Commercial Zone Variance for size ol sign Irom 220 *q It to 331 *q II and a Front Setback Variance Irom 3S II to OH on 1h« following described properly T a t Parcel *A and Ihe Southerly *0 II ot Ta t Parcel SA at Indicated on Property Appraiser * Map No 127. in Section II 20 30. located 1000 II Soutti ol Alrporl Boulevard, on Ih* East tideol Highway 17 92 ID IST 2) 7 MIKE H ATTA W AY — B AIT 20 *41 I I V - M l Industrial Zone — Variance lor buller Irom ISO II lo 0 II. abutting residential zoned district (P U O l on property described a* Beginning al the SE corner ol Section 20 20 30; run S 19 deg* 35 33" W. along ihe S line ol said Section 20 and Hie N i,ne oi Dig Ire* Crossing. Phase One. PB 37. Pgs 20 21, a distance ol 1700 *7 II lo the E R/W line ol Seaboard System* Railroad, thence run NEly along said R/W line «nd a curve concave SEly having a radius ol 311 *3II. a central angle ol OS deg* 43' 17" a chord bearing ol N 7S deg* 0*' 27 E an arc distance ol 311 44 II. thence run S ** deg* 41' j 55” E. 729 44 It. Ihenc* run N 00 degs 00' OT W 190 00 II. Ihenc* run S 19 deg* 43’ 00" E. IS* SOU, Ihenc* run N 32 deg* 0*' 23" E. 313 10 II. Ihenc* run S 19 degs 4T 5S" E. 350 0 II lo Ih* E line ol said Section 20, thence S 00 degs II' OS" W. 132 00 II to Ih* POB Containing 19 32 acres Further de scribed at located *j mile north ol 421 and Longwood Lake Mary Road interiacllon IDIST 21 I N IC H O LA S D IO R A V IN A B AIT 20 14125V - Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear Yard Variance Irom 10 II lo 7 It on Lot 21. Wekivo Club Estate*. Section (. PB 24 Pg* 70 21. In Section S3I 29 on Ihe West side ol Needle* Trail. MO II Irom Eatl Weklva Trail on Ihe golf course ID IST 31 9 E V E L IO N M A R TIN E Z BAIT 20141 10V - R IA Resident!*! Zone Lot Width Variance Irom 75 It 10 74 5 II on Lol 32. For**1 Slopes. PB 11. Pg 52. in Section I 21 29, on Ihe South side ol Virginia Drive, *00 II Eatl ol West Lake Brantley Rd ID IST 3) 10 M I C H A E L F E L D M A N BAIT 20 *41 22V - M l Industrial Zone — Variance lo reduce Ihe required number ol parking tpaces Irom 44 (pace* lo 39 space*; and Front Setback Variance Irom 50 II to 35 II and Variance for butler Irom 25 11 lo 10 II ad|acent lo S R 43* and Orange, on Ih* S ol Lol 72. Foret! Clly Orange Park. PB 2. Pg M. lying Southerly ot S R 43*. together with •hat part ol vacated Pin* Street Northerly ol Orange Avenue and Southerly ol S R *3* Further de scribed as located in Section It 31 29 or, Ihe South tide ol S R 43*. between S R 434 end Orange Avenue, *00 II Westolintersection (O IST 31 II EDM U ND C. LE V EN W O R TH BAI2 30 (41 13V - Planned Unit Development Zone - Side and Rear Yard Variance Irom 5 It to 0 It lor screen enclosure on Lol 14, Sable Green *1 Saba I Point. PB 35. Pgs 41 43. In Sections 23 A 24 20 29. on Thicket Ridge Court. South ol Beni Hickory Circle IDIST. 3) 12 SELM ER CORPORATION BAIT 2014) 17V - R 1AAA Reslden Hal Zone — Sid* Yard Variance Irom 10 II lo 7 II lor pool screen enclosure on Lol 14. Block C. Sweetwater Oaks. Section 13, In Section 33 20 29, PB 21, P g *0, on the W est side ol Thisllewood Circle. 200 11 North ol Smoktrlv* Bouleverd ID IST 3) 13 JAM ES R WASHBURNS BA(2 20 *4) 19V R IAA Residential Zone — Rear Yard Variance Irom 30 11 lo 25 II lor an addition on Lol 1*. Block D. with the N 35 It ol Lot 15. ih* N 22 7 tl ol Lol 13, Sanlando Springs Tra d 7*. Second Rtpiet. PB 9 Pg 4. in Section 7 21 10. located two lots North ol Frances Slreel on the West side ol Elaine Avenue (O IST. 4) 14 EM ORY O R E E N BAI2 20141 12V - R I Residential Zone Side Street Variance Irom 25 It lo 22 If; Hear Yard Variance Irom 30 II lo 17 II. Lol Sue Variance Irom *400 sq It lo MOO sq It. end 4 Lot Wldlh Variance Irom 70 II to M II. on Lol I Block B. Dili* Terrace. PB I. Pg 53. In Section 32 19 31. on Ih* SE corner ol Brnson Avenue end 21*1 Slreel ID IS T 5) 15 CUSHMAN E N TE R P R IS E S . IN C . - BAI3 20 »4| 33V - A 1 Agriculture Zone — Front Yard Variance Irom 50 It lo 25 It on Lot *4 Ra,en*brook. Second Addition. PB 25 Pgs 55 5*. In Section I ] 20 29. on Slone Gate North ID IS T 51 U CUSHMAN E N TE R P R IS E S . IN C . BA(3 20 141 34V - A I Agriculture Zone — Front Verd Variance Irom 50 II to 25 II on Lol *2, Mevtnsbrook. Second Addition. PB 25. Pgs 55 5* in Section 13 20 29. on SloneGel* Norlh ID IST 5) 11 K E N N E TH H. F L E M IN G BAI2 201*1 1 3 V - H IAA Residential Zone - Lot Width Variance Irom 90 II lo X II on met part ol Lois 13 and It. Block 7. Loch Arbor Country Club Entrance Section. PB 5. Pgs 71 72. described as Beginning el SE cor ner ol Mid Lol I*, run N Ot degs 20' 20" E 17* 2 II (long E line ol M id lo l I*, thence run N IS degs 07' W 50 00 II along the N line ol Mid Lot It; thence run S 31 degs 33' *0" W 1*410 ft; thence run 90 00 II Ely along the arc ol Ih* curve ol Lake Blvd. having a radius ol 9*3 90 It, a central angle ol 5 degs 30' 39" and a chord Ol *9 97 II lhal bears $ *7 dags 51’ 22" E to POB. containing II, 151 sq II more or less, located on the N side ol Lak* Blvd. E ol Ridge Or , in Sac *2010 ID IS T St it OCI P R O P ER TIE S . INC. B A i i 2014) ItV - R I Residential Zone - Side Street Variance Irom 25 II to 211 It an Lois 1 .1. 1 X Pial ot Townstta of Geneva. PB 1. Pg II. and N ‘ t el vacated alley adiacenl. Legal Notice Located a! m* SW comer ol Avenue C and F irs l Slreel. in Section 31 20 33 (O IS T 51 19 W A L T E R J U D G E B A (2 20 *41 29V - OP Ollle* District — Front Setback Variance Irom 23 It to 20 to II on Ta r Parcel 3. as shown on Properly Appraiser’s Map No 230. In Section 4 31 29. al Ih* corner 01 Weklva Springs Road and Lake Brantley Road ID IST 31 B SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS/ M O B ILE HOME APPLICATIONS/ A I A G R IC U LTU R E ZONE I SAM L. L E W I S — BAI3 20 *41 23TE To park a mobile home on Lol ». Norwood Estates, in Section 35 21 31. located ' i mile West ol Lockwood Road on NakNakRun (D IS T 1) 1 J E R R Y B R O W N BAI3 20 *4) I7 TE To park a mobile home 1Renewal! on Lot 13, Woodland E state s, In Section 31 21 33. off Lockwood Road *1 Ih* end of Red Ember Rd IDIST. It 3 BOBBY 0 B E N N E T T . SR. B A 12 20 (* ) I2 T E To park a mobile home (RenewalI on appror Imately 1 j acres ol S 555 II ol NW '< ot NE ol Section 13 31 13. beg 200 II S ol NE corner ot above property. Ihenc* S 100 II. Ihence W 1*0 II. Ihence N 100 II. Ihence E *M II lo POB. on the West side ol Lakevlew Avenue. '< mile South ol Lake Mills Road ID IS T I) 4 AUSTIN N MALCOMB III BAI3 30 ( 4 ) l* TE To park a mobile home (Renewal) on Tea Parcel 30A. In Section 15 21 30. on Ih* NW corner ol Center Drive *rxl 5un*el Drive (O IST. II 5 LOUIS G U O L I E L M E llO B A ( 2 30 •*) 22TE To park a mobile home on Lol 1|A. Wells Farms. PB t. Pg X . less Nly ( II thereof lor R/W for Lake Drive, located 400 It East ol Florida Road on Center Slreel. in Section M2I 30 ID IST H * ROBERT LIOHTNER - B A I T 20 *4) I5TE To park a mobile home on Ten Parcel 4B. as shown on Appraiser * Map No 119. In Section 31 30 30 on the West side of Nolan Road, oil Highway 427 IDIST 11 7 R IC H A R D L. M A M E L E B A IT 30 141 I0TE To park a mobile home on Tan Parcel 1 In Section 25 20 30, as shown on Pro perly Appraiser's Map No 141. located al Ih* end ol Una Drive on Ih* South side ID IST 5) I C Y N T H IA D G L O V F R b a i t 20 I 4| I I T E To park a mobile home on Ihe E 297 It ol N 147 It of Lot 19 and Ih* N 10 II ol Lot 1*. Waites S/D. PB 3. Pg 47. In Section 2 20 29. located approulmelely 'k mile South ol Markham Woods Road on the West side of Carter Road IDIST 31 9 DAVID W STEVEN S. JR. B A IT 20 (4 ) I9TE - To park a mobile home on Lol 15. Osceola Bluff South. In Section 1 20 32. on the South sldeol Osceola Road (D IS T 3) 10 CHR ISTO PH ER R. ARNOLD — BA(3 70 *41 31T£ - To park a mobile home on Tract 3. Mullet Lake Retreats. Phase 3. In Section 3 20 32. Eeslol Mullet Lake Road IDIST 5) II H A Z E L J. V E R G E L I B A II 20 141 U T E To perk e mobile home on Lol 32. Mullet Lake Retreats, Unit 3, In Section 5 20 33, oil Osceola Road on Retreat Road ID IST 5) 12 J . M . P E T R E N C S I K B A IT 20 ( 4I I1 TE - To park 'a mobile home (Renewal) on Tea Parcel 9H In Section 1 20 32 as shown on Assessor's Map No 194. located on Mockingbird Lane. North ol S R one mile East ol Mullet Lake Park Road (D IS T )! 13 M. KO H LY - B AIT 20141 11TE — To park a mobile home on Lot 1, Osceola Acres. In Sec bon 9 20 12. oil Osceola Rd IDIST. 51 4 MARY HEMSLEY BAI T 20 *4) TOTE To perk e mobile home on Lol F I, Lake Harney Eslefos. In Section 10 20 12. located one mil* South of Old Osceola Road on lha North side ol Saltiers Loop (DIST_5J C SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS! O THER 1 AR DEX. L T D - BAIT 20 *41 3E — A I Agriculture Zone — To construct an Adult Congregate U v ing Facility with attached nursing home on T a i Parcel I9B as shown on Appraiser’s Map No 215. in Section 24 21 n . located to mil* South ol Ih* intersection ol Tuskewllle Road end Red Bug Lake Road, on Ih* West Sldeol Tuskewllle Road ID IST II 3 JOHN C L IN TO N FA LLS BAI2 20 *4) IE - A I Agriculture Zone — To permit a landfill opera lion on lha following property Tea Parcel 2. In Sec I ion 22 20 30. as shown on Appraiser’s Map No lJI; Taa Parcel* 11A, 29. and 10. In section 21 30 10. as shown on Appraiser's Map No 119 Further described as lying South ol S R 437 and County Horn# Road and Includ Ing Ih* property 1000 ft East end West of Inter section (O IST. 31 ]. G E O R G E G. M A R T IN B AII 20 14) 7E - C l Commercial Zone - To permit Ih* Ml* ol relait liquor on Parcels lIB end ISC. In Sacllon n n 39 as shown on Appralsar's Map No 2** Further d e s c rib e d *s lo ca te d on Ih* Northeast corner ol Montgomery RoedendS R *3* ID IST. 1) * W ILLIA M A. K U Y K E N D A L L BAIT 20141 4E — C l Commerclel Zone — To permit gasoline pumps as an accessory us* lo a convenience store on Ih* following properly Lol 50. Block A. and lol 1. Block B Mobil* Manor. Second Section. PB II. Pgs 4* 4*. and that portion ol Ih* vacated right ol way lying North ol Mid Lol I and 50 Also Taa Parcel 9G according to Ih* Assessor s Map No 229 in Section 1 31 29, located on Ih* South side ol Highway 434 lying between Mobil* Avenue end Vag* bond Way ID IST 2) 5 UPSALA P R E S B Y T E R I A N CHURCH - BAIT 30 *4) *E A 31V R IA Residenlial Zone - Special E x e p l i o n lo p e r m it c h u rc h e■pension end e Rear Yard Variance Irom 30 ll to 20 II on Taa Parcels 12 end 49A, in Section 13 1910. as shown on Assessor's Map No. *0. Further d e s c rib e d as lo c a te d on Ihe Northeast Intersection ot County Road **A and UpMla Road IDIST 5) D APPROVAL OF MINUTES I January I*. 19*4 — Regular Meeting This f ..iblic hearing will be held in Room 3uu ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on February 20. 19*4. al 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter a* possible Written comments liled with th* Land Management Manager will be considered Persons appearing at Ih* public h earing w ill ba heard Haarings may be continued Irom lime to lime a* found necessary Further d*lei It available by calling 323 4330. Eat 139 Persons art advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made al this hearing, they will na*d a record ot th* proceedings, end. lor such purpose, they may need to iniurt lhal a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings Is made, which record includes Ihe testimony and tvldtnct upon which lha appeal is to be based, per Section 21*0105. Florida Slat Ul*4 SEM INOLE C O U N TY B OAR DO F A D JU S TM E N T BY ROGER PER R A. CHAIRM AN Publish February 1.19*4 3EQZ1 F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice I* hereby given lhal I am engaged In business a I 200 Borada Rd , Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of BAR P A IN TIN G A LANDSCAPING, and that I intend lo register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Courl. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Statute*. lo W il; Section **5 09 Florida Statutes 1937 /*/ Roger Lee Hamilton Publish January 11,15 A February I. (. 19*4 D E P *7 F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given lhal I am engaged In business at (51 SR *34. Suite 112. Longwood. F L 33750, Seminole County, Florida under the fic titio u s name ol K E L L I E ' S K L O S E T , and that I Intend lo register said name with Ihe Clerk ol th* Circuit Courl. Seminole Counly, Florida in accordance with Ihe pro visions ol Ihe Fictitious Nam* Slat utts. lo Wil Section **3 09 Florida Statute* 1957 Isabel G. Brlslenn B F Brlslenn Publish January 23 A February I. (. 13.1914 O EP 122 F IC f ITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that we ere engaged in business al 117 N. 4th St., Lake M a ry . Seminole County. Florida under Ih* ticfiliou* name ol AAM C LE A N IN G SER VIC E, and that we intend lo register M id name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Semlnoie Counly. Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit Section M5 09 F lor ida Statute* 1957 m LoIsM Avant /*/ April D McConnell Publish February 1,*. 15,12,19*4 DEQ 31 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A P RO B ATE DIVISION File Number *4 *11 CP Division Probate I NRE: E S TA TE O F A N N A M R IC H TER . Deceased NO TICE OF ADM IN IS TR A TIO N Th* administration ot Ih* estate ol ANNA M R IC H TER , deceased. File Number 14 011 CP. is pending In th* Circuit Court tor Seminole Counly. Flo rid a . Probate Division, th* uwj.'Z ii pi wii.Ctl I* Sviniiiuiv Cuuiily Courthouse. Norlh Fork Av* . Sen lord, F L Th* name and address ol Ire personal representative and ol Ihc personal representative's al lornny are set forth below ALL CLAIMS AND O B JE C TIO N S NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ERBARRED All Interested person* are required lo III* with Ih* court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST P UB LIC ATIO N O F TH IS NOTICE 11] all claims against ih* estate end 13) any ob|*dlon by an Interested person lo whom notice was mailed lhal challenges Ihe validity ol the w ilt, the quantisations ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court Dele ol th* tlrst publication ol this notice ha* begun on January 25, 19*4 Personal Representative /*/ Adelaide M Meretkl Attorney for Personal Representative DOUGLAS STENSTROM ESQ ol STENSTROM , M d N TO S H JU LIA N . C O L B E R T A W HIGHAM. P A P O Bom 1310 Sanford. F L 31772 1130 Telephone 305/323 1171 Publish January 23 & February 1, 19*4 D EP 103__________________ __ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TFO R SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A PROBATE DIVISION File Number M M CP I NR E : ESTA TEO F EDW ARD BASH CAINES. Deceased NO TICE OF AD M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* administration ol the estate ol E D W A R D BAS I L C A IN E S , d* ceased. File Number *4 0* CP. Is pending in th* Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, th* address ol which Is Seminole Counly Courthouse. San lord. Florida 32771 Th* name* end addresses el ihe personal rtpre sentat Ive end ol th* personal reprt tentative’* attorney are set forth below All interested persons art required to tile with Ih* court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR ST P U B LIC ATIO N OF THIS NO TICE ( 1) all claims against th* estate and 12) any obiectlon by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges Ihe validity ol tht w ill, th t q u a lilica tio n t ol th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court. A LL CLAIM S AND O BJE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ERBAR RED Publication ol this Notice he* begun on January 23.19(4 Personal Representative ELINOR H. CAINES B A R N E TT B AN K S TR U S T COMPANY. N A By William F King. Jr Sr Trust Oil P O Bo< 1000 Winter Park. F L 32190 Attorney lor Personal Representative HAROLD A WARD III. ol Wlnderweedl*. Heines. Ward A Woodmen. P A. P O Bom M0 Winter Park. Florida 33790 Telephone (MSI *44 *313 Publish January 25 A February I. 19*4 DEP 111 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T IN AND FO R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A P R O B ATE NO M i l CP IN R E : E staff ol JO E L A R IA H FLA TO W . CLASSIFIED ADS O rlando - W inter Park Seminole 031-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . - 5:30 P.M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon RATES 1 3 7 ID DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services 23— Lost & Found Bankruptcy 12)0 and Chapter 13 1410 Free conference Attorney LOST I yr old while female Pit Bull Name Diablo 70 lbs Re ward 150 323 9159or 372 7*13 M Price For Appt 422 2V97 Pomeranian male dog. brown Ran away Sal night Irom Ctder Ave and 1st street Call owners. 377 0590________________________ 21—Personals Color comes lo Sanford Discover your colors by a certified analyst plus a Free Faciei Sal Feb 4. *40 per person Cell Mf MM lor eppl______________ MASTERCARD/VISA Now you can gel Mastercard' Vise Regardless ol credil history Guaranteed! Very last and sim pie Call Credllline al 1 *00 33) lala Also open evenings Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A. C IV IL AC TIO N NO. I I U 4 CA 91 L M A R G A R E T P H ALL, a Single Women 25— Special Notices Cara Far Senior Citlten* 2a hour loving professional care In Private home on beautiful estate lor sick or wheelchair pallenls Also hourly care on deliy basis A ll with gourm et meals A eMcellenlcare *49 41*7________ CL EAN DR INKING W A TE R FROM YO UR F A U C E TI Water Purification Systems ol Central Florida 343 *333________ Dog Obedience Training Beginners class start* Feb alh 10 AM Ability Kennels Osteen __________ 303 32)1220__________ New Oil Ice now opening VORW ERK 1120 W 1st $lv Plainlill. vs JAMES G D O N A H U E and M A D E L IN E B D O N A H U E . Hi* Wilt. Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE Noti ce Is hereby given lhal pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sal* entered in the cause pending In th* Circuit Court on I/IS *4 ot th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Seminole Counly, F l o r i d a , C i v i l A c t i o n No (3 *** CA 09, Ihe undersigned Clerk will sell th* property situated In said County, described at LO T 21. S U TTE R 'S M ILL U N IT O NE. according to Ihe plat thereol, as recorded In Piet Book 2a. Pages * end 7, Public Records ot Seminole Counly. Florida at public sale, to Ih* highest end best bidder lor cash at 11 00 o’clock A M on Ihe 7lsl day ol February. 19(4, at Ihe West Door ol th* Semlnol* C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S e n lo rd . Florida IS EA LI Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court By Jean Brlllanl Deputy Clerk JO H N M McCORMICK 501 East Church Street Orlando. Florida 77*01 Attorney lor Plelnlitt PiAllsh February 1,1 .19*4 D E Q 2* IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T IN AND FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A CASE NO M d l l C A » K IN R E: TH E A D O P TIO N OF R ACH EL DAWN FYOCK P E T IT IO N E R : D O N A LD W A Y N E FYO CK N O TIC E OF ADO P TIO N PRO CEED IN G TO 4 AARO NLEAND ER SELLER S fit 1 B om 4*2 Cul 'n Shoot. Teias 77)03 You are hereby notified that a Petition lor adoption ol your minor child was liled In Ih* Circuit Court in end lor Seminole Counly. Fiord* on Ihe 37lh day ol Jen , 19*4, by DO NALD W AYNE FYO CK. end you art required to serve * copy ol your written detente*. If any, lo II on Pell I loner’s attorney whose name and address are Ronald L Sims. I l l Eesl Central Blvd . Orlando. Florida 32*01. end file Ih* original with Ih* Clerk on or belore March 1. 19*4, otherwise. a lodgment may be *n •ered against you lor th* rttitl demanded In th* Petition Deled this 37th day ol Jen . 19*4 (S E A L ) ‘ A R TH U R H B E C K W ITH . JR Clerk ol th* Circuit Court By Connie P Mascao Deputy Clerk Publish February 1. 1. 1). 22.19*4 D E Q 21 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A. Cat* No I ) 3352 CA 09 K M A N U F A C T U R E R S HANOVER M O R TG A G E CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vt N E L L I E M A E J O N E S and C AR O LY N JO NES, tla l. Defendants N O TIC E OF AC TIO N S TA TE OF FLO R ID A TO M A C H E K FARMS. IN C . a d.s N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N solved corporation Th* administration ol Ih* Estate at Who** domicil*, principal place ol JO E L AR IAH FLATO W . Deceased. business and status is unknown File Number M i l CP. I* pending In You ar* hereby required to til* the C ircuit Courl lor Semlnol* your answer or written defenses. II Counly. Florida. Probate division, any, In th* above proceeding with th* th* address ol which It Post Ofllct Clark ol this Court, and to serve * Drawer " C " . Sanford. Florid* 32721. copy thereol upon ih* Plaintiff's Th* names and addresses ot th* attorney*, whose name and address Personal Reprtsenletlv* and Ih* appears hereon, on or belore th* day Personal Representative's attorney ot March 3. 1994. th* nature ol Ihit are Mt lor th below p r o c e e d i n g b e in g a s u it lor All interested persons are required foreclosure ol mortgage against the to Hie with this Court, W ITH IN lot lowing described property, to w it. T H R E E MONTHS O F TH E FIR S T Lot I*. Block " C ” , W ASHINGTON P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E OAKS. S ECTIO N TWO. according to I I ) ell clelms against th* Estato. and th* plat thereol at recorded in Plel 13) any ot)i*cllon by an Interesled Book ta. Pages M and (7. Public person to whom nolle* was mailed R ecords ol S em ino le C o unty, that challenges Ih* validity Ol Ih* Florida. w ilt, Ih* qualification* ol Ih* If you tall to tile your answer or Parson*! Representative, venue, or written defenses in the abort pro |ur Isdic I Ion of th* court cetding, on Plalnllif's attorney, * default will be entered against you A L L CLAIM S AN D O B JE C TIO N S NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV lor Ih* relict demanded In Ihe ERBARRED Complaint or Petition DONE ANO Publication ol this Nolle* began on O R D E R E D A T Sanford. County el February 1.19*4. Semlnol*. Slat* ol Florida, this 17th day ot January, 19*4 JO SEPH W E IS E N F E L D Personal Representative (S E A L ) lOiCrandon Blvd. Arthur H. Beckwith. J r Kay Bltcayna.FL 3314* CLERK G ARY E. SHADER By:/*/ Eleanor F. Suratto Attorney lor Deputy Clerk Personal Representative JOHNSON. P A N IE L L O A H AYES Shader A Stern. P A Attorney* tor Plalntllt Maitland. F L 32751 I7af P O Bom 141* (305)131 0000 Temp*, Florida 33*01 Publish February 1.1 .19(4 Publish February 1.1. IS. 23.19(4 D E O If D E Q 27 Dtcmtd. tim e ......................... 64C • line consecutive tim es . 58C ■ line consecutive tim es . 49C a fine consecutive tim es . 44C a lin t $ 2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C UIT CO UR T EIGH T E E N T H J UDI CI AL CIRCUIT SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A Civil Action Number I ) 1711 CA 99 E FI RST A T L A N T A M O R TG A G E C O R P O R ATIO N .ttc . Plaintiff (si vs JO H N W E L A M .(te l, D(ltndanl(sl N O TIC E OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant lo an order or a final ludgmenl ol foreclosure entered In Ih* above captioned action, I will sell Ihe properly situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as Lot t. Block C. SKY LARK SUB DIVISION, according to Ihe Piet thereol. as recorded in Plel Book 17. pages (4 end 15 ol the public record* ol Semlnol*Counly. Florida el public sale, to th* highest end best bidder tor cash, at the West Front Door entrance of Ih* Seminole Counly Courthouse In Senlord. Florida, el 11 00 a m , on February 21. 1914 ( SEAL) AR TH U R H B ECKW ITH , JR C LER K C IR C U ITC O U R T By Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk J E R R Y A FUNK F unk * Green 1020 Atlantic Bank Building Jacksonville. Florida 32202 904 3)4 10*1 Publish February 1.1 .19*4 D E Q 24* 1 IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF TH E E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO U *49 CA 09 O FLO R ID A N ATIO N A L BANK A T ORLANDO, a national banking cor poralion. Plainlill. vt W IL L IA M A H O LZ W O R TH and JU D IT H A HOLZW ORTH. his wife, tl al . Delendantt N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN lhal on Ih* 7th day ot March. 19*4, al 11 00 A M . at the West Front Door ol the Semlnol* County Courthouse. *1 Senlord. Florida, th* undersigned Clerk will otter lor Sal* th* following described reel properly: Lol «. Block B. TH E SPRINGS SHAOOWOOD V IL L A G E . SECTION 2. according lo the plat thereof as recorded in Piet Book 17, pages 71 to 72. Public Records of Seminole Counly. Florid* AND that portion ol Lot 3 In said Block B. which lies South and West ol a line which passes through th* following d* scribed two point* designated as Point A end Point B. to wit: Point A being South 5] 00to " East 5a 2* leel and Norlh 1*5904" East 0 2) leel Iro m lha I nt er sect i on ol Ih* Southwesterly fol tin* ol said Lot 1 and Weeping Elm Lane Point B being South 53 oo 5*" East *0 2* feel end North U 590a" East 0 33 feel I r o m the I nt er sect i on ol tho Southwesterly lot line of said Lot end Weeping Elm Lena Th* aforesaid sat* will be mad* pursuant to a Final Judgment *n ered In Civil No CA 09 G in th# Circuit Courl Ol tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Seminole Counly. Florida O A TE O this 30th day ot January, 5 ' 13eat 19*4 (S E A L) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol th* Circuit Court /*/By Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk L E H N E . ABRAMS, ot A R N O L O .M A T H E N Y A EAGAN, P A Attorney* lor Plainlill Post Ottice Boa 29*7 Orlando. Florida 32002 Ttlephon* (J05) ( 4t 1550 Publish February I, |. <9*4 D E Q 35 O W N YO U R O W N M tlO N IR J IA N AND S P O tT IW tA I STORI National Company offon utoquo opportunity sailing notionolly o dvoitliod brand* ol auM anhal savIng* to your cuttom oa This k* for th# tatNon mlndod P ffton quattlod to own and oporato M * high profit buNnost. 120,000 00 Invodmont In- ctoda* boginntna mnntary. IbduiM. tuppRo*. Raining. Ofand opomng and ok tara H I P«tw n ta corporal* RaMng cantor ro t s io c h u m a n d in p o m u t io n CA U TO U N N I M O O -1II-A4M I �r 27—Nursery & Child Care B A B Y S ITTIN G my home Hidden lake *r«a Fenced yard. 2 S yean and alter school kids Call H I 30T7 Have reference! Will keep children In my home day* A night; Fenced yard tea rate; Local Ret H I S015 3 3 - Rea I Estate Courses BALL School ol Real Etlatt LOCAL R E B A TE S H I 4111. M ASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities EO U C A TIO N A L PRODUCT CO. Home typo operation. S2T.OOO Terms. Orlando I 475 tTX _______ Lose 10 2? Ibt per month » day IOON guaranteed Curb appetite. Increase energy All natural. Incredible health and business opportunity Meeting Thurs W I 4 M 0 P . M Cavalier Motel 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold It you collect payments from a first or second mortgage on property you to ld , we w ill buy the mortgage you are now holding 1HHW 71/-Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted Administrative Assistant t< K Permanent position Etecullve office Top skills college pre tarred Never e Fee TE M P /P E R M 7M m i . Full or Pari time Management Trainees Water Purification Systems of Central Florida MS 1133 Pari lime person needed to work boot h at F l e a Ma r k e t on weekends Write Smart Fash Ions. <2 W aller S I.. G rand Rapids. Mich WS0«____________ Advertising person, print layout, and paste up eiperlence Degree needed, permanent position Never a Fee TE M P /P E R M ??4 1X4, Babysitter In my home, reliable wllh own transportation Part time. Call H I (XSI______________ Phone Operators needed !m mediate openings Good pay and hours Bonus plan, no eaperl ence Call alter 13 noon 373 e160 B A R TE N D E R Eapenenced preferred Friendly, neat, personable Apply In person M F T 11noon, Deltona Inn______ Pitta Cook Part lime, prefer eaperlenced retiree Goudio's Fish Fry Call 331 <994 Bookkeeper Grocery company hat Immediate opening tor a lull charge bookkeeper M utt be knowledgeable. In payroll re turns, and accrual entries tor general ledger Computer eipe rlence preferred Send resume to P 0 Boa 2SOO Santoed Fla slating qualifications, and tala ry requirements_______________ CARVER To serve customers at buffet table Apply 7 to 4 P M Holiday House Restaurant. <700 Orlando Ave Hwy 17 97. south ot Lake Mary cutoff Church In the Midway area needs a piano player lor 1st and 3rd Sunday 773 500)_______________ " COOK Eaperlenced In home style food Apply 2 to < P M Holiday House Restaurant. <700 Orlando Ave Hwy 17 97, south ol Lake Mary cutott_________________________ DISHWASHER Mature Apply In person M F / T S P M Deltona Inn______________ AAA EMPLOYMENT EM PLOVERS WANTED HAS Lake Mary Productive Employ men! Program Full A Part time positions needed tor students in special programs Employer In cenlive monies, training monies, work study money tor eligible sites Contact Mr Dimitry IMS) H I 2110 Eat 71* Federal. Slate 1 Civil Service Jobs available Call M41T) Sal 1304 For Inter. 24hrs_______________ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! CALL 323-5176 ANSW ERING SERVICE Flealble hours some eiperlence helpS will train II good on phone Call now! C LER IC A L Best spot in lown/typing and 10 key needed-lots ot people contact here I COOK Short order ta p /lunch lim e hri./caterlng a plus plush al mosphere! M AC H IN E O PERATOR Company willing to traln/learn a new trade benefits! D E L IV E R Y E upending local company, needs good dependable workers'tome warehousing'quick raises Lew U.M Registration Fee AAA EMPLOYMENT_____ Accounting Clerk <)) permanent position C R T eaperience 2 lull time. I part lime Never a Fee TE M P /P E R M 274 1241 Girl Fflday Eiperlence required Typing and general office pro cedures H I STOP IM M E D IA TE L Y W A N TE D 1100 52.000 mo Plus Need SO Overweight people to lose weight and share In company profits ____________ 131 U « _____________ LIV E IN: Mature woman to care for young man in wheel chair. Good home and salary, 1 day olt Must have own transportation, references and non smoking or drinking H3 3999_______________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOM AT _________ CALL7W1<<<_________ Pari time attendant. Alert. In lelllgeni individual needed lo look alter amusement center In Sanf or d Pl a t a ni ght s and weekends Musi be mature, neat In appearance and bondable Phone lor appointment H I W07 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OKN SATURDAY * Adult A Family Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV, Pool * Short Term Leases Avoiloble 1. 2, 1 Br. Apts., 2 II. IJL Trent n 1505 W . 25th S t i i M m 9 £ & ‘Y r*‘ L\ *1 9 0 ledreeei DepNa A fl.Ji tree, »340°° v*3r 323-2920 L O R D IN A R IL Y TR U C K IN G No eiperlence neces sary For information call: 1 T it 777 <110; H I T 327 <111 or 1 TIT 777 DIM. I M AM 7:M PM Monday thru Thursday_________ 2 -/ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent D E L U X 2 Bdrm, 2balh. I level. W/W/C.C/H/A __________ Ph 373 71TI __________ WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS Furnished I bdrm apt tingles only, no kids or pets all utllllits included t!21 a mo SI7S dam age 323 077T alter 1 thru the W A N TE D Computer saletper ton to m a r k e t s o l t w e a r a n d or hardware to medium and large site contractors. In the Orlando and T ampa/ SI Pele area Computer tales eiperlence re quired Eiperlence with con t r act or and or cont r act or software very helpful One ol the top software products In the US with over 1500 Installations Only carter and goal nrienfed nanpln need apply 110 000 plus poten Hal Send Resumes lo Attention ol Salts Manager. P O Boa K M Panama City. Fla H<07________ W AITRESS P M shllt, tap only Flna dining Apply T 1 Deltona Inn W IN A N A V O N C A R It S TA R T SELLIN G TO D A Y It _______ H l l l l l e r I l l W H _______ Work Irom home on new telephone program. Earn up lo U 0 0 an hour 711 1«7__________________ You don't have to baa D E T E C T IV E lo Find a Good Buy I Just read our Clatsilltd Pagat 73—Employment Wanted Drive by 7113 Grove Drive Only 135 TOO New paint, new carpet, fenced yard w/frult trees Callus losee CALL BART REALESTATE R E A L T O R __ ______ 317 7491 BRICK HOME. 3 Bdrm . 3 bath, large lot w.'oak trees Many eatras H7 4574________________ Debary Deltona Listing Salts Appraisals Full Service Realty e C ORRY R E A L T Y M M TtTo E X T RA large 2 Story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All the ameni ties plus guest apt Best locale 1700.000 WM. M ALICZOW SKI R E A L T OR 173 7TI3 _ Furn. Apts, tar Senior Cltitent 711 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls AGES 1318 BESTBUY By Owner, 3 Br , l'$ Bath, spill Bdrm plan CHA 145,TOO 1004 Scott Ave Call 333 7534 Want to drive a new Mercedes with large monthly Income by tnd ot Ml year, maybe sooner? Inter ested? H I K M _____________ Alter School and weekends Earn tatra money Call TO N Y 727 3*11 _______ Between < A 7 PM________ 141—Homes For Sale I W O U L D N 'T TENNEC0 OIL COMPANY SANFORD Fvmlehed rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid ttrvlce catering to working peo pie H ) <107 H I Magnolia Ave SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon thly rotas Util Inc ell MO Oak Adults I M l TU3 4270 S. ORLANDO DRIVE SANTORO . J A vaE . 1'\ E P U T H AS1PE A FEW BUCKS! BY WAVING CUR, P R E J U D G E HOW A B O U T GETT iN NERO REACKIN M E IN TO T H E M 0N EV IN FRONT 0 F RIM. FOR HI6 FlPPLE, TIM E-.S H A R E IF JAKE 0ITEB, B U T BUSTER BUSIN E S S y 7 r— - - ^ N O T H I N IT* AIL OVER! SHOULD'VE v/r DOIN'.' WORN N OBO DY LEATHER OUOHTA IN V ES T <5LOYE&: V WHO C A N 'T AFFORD T O LOSE / BU5TER 11> TESTING JAKE It now accepting applications lor P/T cashiers with potential lor Assoc late Manager Eiperlence Is a plus Apply In person 1K0 French Ave Equal Opportunity Employer. This Page Beams With Rial Opportunities For _________All who Read It 93—Rooms tor Rent • ISMILIII TRICON! • o u u n c ro o t • ru icT o u n o • CLI7I H0USI wilh Major Hoople * PROCESS M A IL A T H OM e T i TJ M per hundred! No eiperlence Part or lull lime Start Immedl at el y Det ai l s send sel l addressed stamped envelope to C. R I M0 P. O. <S. Stuart Fla H4W__________________________ P AR T TIM E Ralirad legal sacra tary, wllh raal etlatt eiperlence Includ in g do sin gs, 10 key, calculator, mag card, willing lo learn word proctltor and/or computer X T ITT I SHENANDOAH j VILLAGE ^ OUR BOARDING HOUSE Lovely 7 Bdrm with bath screened porch Complete privacy »T0 week plus $700 security cTeposlt Also I Bdrm apt new carpeting, private entrance. $7$. week plus 1200security deposit Call 123 32<Tor 323 1401 Nicely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pels M0 week $700 deposit 313 <M7 ________H i Magnolia Ave________ I Bdrm. I person Call alter < X T 1T5T 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BOOCOVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 111M30 Efficiency. Irom $231 Mo S % discount tor Senior Cltitent Large I Bdrm , upstairs, llth and Park. $171 Plus security Hl<<7< Adults only LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Family A Adults section Poolside 1 Bdrmt. Master Cove Apts H3 7T00 _______ Open on weekends________ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from t i l l . 2 bdrm Irom 1X0 Located 17 T1 just south ot Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adults M l 1470________________ NEW I A 1 Bedrooms Adjacent lo Lake Monroe Health Club. Racquetball and Morel Sanlord Landing 5 R M i l l <770 R ID G EW O O D AR M S AP TS 7110 Ridgewood Ave Ph J31M20 1,21.3 Bdrmt Irom $300 • Sanford Court Apt. * Studioi, t bdrm,, k I bdrm , turn 3 bdrm , apts Senior Clttien Du count Flealble leases ____________ H I 1701 I Bdrm., clean, quiet, walk to downtown No pets $7$ Wk $700 deposit Call between 17 P M H I <507 H I Magnolia Ave 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 5 rooms Full ki t . kids, no tease $370 Mo Fee Ph 339 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor INLAND REALTY, in c . CB REALTY WORLD. WE HAVE BUYERS1I WE N E E D L IS TIN C S II DE B ARY 2bdrm, air, kids, pets ok SHS Sav On Rentals Inc Realtor Km? 3 Bdrm . t bath, dining room, very clean, 1500 Security. t<00 month With separate I Bdrm apt $550 month Call 5$ PM H I <757 3 Bdrm . appl kids. pets, lence $<00 Fee Ph 11T 7700 ___5<i On Rental Inc. Realtor 5 ', n u t , epp>. wit, putili, kids 1350 Fee Ph 1JT 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent Lake Mary 2 Bdrm . air, kids, no lease $315 Mo, Fee Ph H T 7100 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor Sanlord 2 Bdrm . 3 bath, appll ances $115 per mo 1st latt and sacurlty. ITT <$07______________ Sanlord 1 Bdrm . air, all appll ancei. water Included. 2<J0 A Lake Ave $350 H I 9151 1*y rms appl. air. $250 Mo Fee Ph H T 7700 Sav On Rental Inc Realtor 119— Pasture for Rent W A N TE D TO RE NT between 70 end 40 acres ol pasture land w,-option H I 7405 121—Condominium Rentals NEW SMYRNA 5> down, no clos Ing cost, direct oceanlroht. Mcdi terranean style Condos and Townhouses Call anytime Open 7 days a week Beachside Realty Realtor T04 427 1117 For Sate by owner 3 Bdrm . liy bath. Cent heat and air, land scaped, in ground pool with large FOR ALL YOUR R EAL E S T A T E NEEDS 323-3200 D R IFTW O O O V ILLA G E ON LAKE MA RY BLVD KISH REAL ESTATE 2517 FR EN CH AVE REALTOR 321 0041 r a w * Saturday and Sunday * Feb.<th and 1th total PM. M l Marta Rd Debary Eaecutlve hideway. large 2 bdrm , wi t h f or mal di ni ng r oom, liteplaco. treed double lot. enclosed garage, lovely panel I Ing, huge kitchen with cherry cabinets CORRY R E A L TY . 444 47TT 444 39)3 441 4179 SACRIFICE Approi 514 500down Assume mtg al low inl. rate Bal ance a p p ro i $31,000 1 B d rm ,. large L R / D R a rta , kitchen dinette, 3 full baths, just painted inside and out. Ilk* new CO, CH. eitra Ige yard Prime location In Sanlord Approi 1700 sq It under root Total prlca 111.TOO This oiler limited lime only Owner H I 5207 H I 0052 SANFORD R E A L T Y REALTO R 1315H4 All Mrs 371 49X 323 4)45 STEMPER AGENCY INC. OWNER 5AYS R ED U C E D This could be the opportunity you have been walling lor This 3 Bdrm , 7 bath home has a G R E A T room tor family lun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cut de sac Was 145 000 now only $59 000 Don-1 wall lo see this G E N E V A ST. JOHNS Riverfront 1 homes. Cent M/A, fenced, lacutli, boat dock, much more IKS.TOO Newly licensed A taper, lull lime real estate salesmen needed. REALTOR 7H-4TT1 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2671 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling Additions A RemodeIInf Ntw Custom Homes, by Bill Strlpp Licensed, Insured and Bonded MS-7411 * COCA* SXYUGHTS * An Affordable Addition To any Home Call today. For A Frte Estimate Home Improvement Lawn Service Photography Additions, Cestoid Kitchens, tiding A Trim, Gutters. Eiterler FaintIng A Raeltnf, f k MT-13dA Randys Quality Lawn Service Complete lawn maintenance. Wallpaper and Interlar Painting Minor Repairs 3$ yrs. E aperlence COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small. Minor A ma|or repairs Licensed A bonded ____________ 373 1131____________ PAINTING REMODELING TREE TRIMMING landscaping,cleanups H I0 7 K Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service. Residential and Com mercial work Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn Mrvice. FraeEst U I T T I l H 1U17 Masonry Fireplace and Addition Specialist "We will save you money" Home Repairs B E A L Concrete I man quality aparailon. Pallas, drlvawayi Days H I 71H Eves H7 IH I H T H7< Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling I3t X K Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, patios. •Ic. Ask ter Art Hubble. 321-0342 Air Conditioning & Heating eOIL HEATER a CLEANING ANO SERVICING Cell Ralph 3314711 3t% Oitcevnl On All Repairs Far Wlndaw Air Candlfleasers One Day Service. FIs 177-1411. Cleaning Service ____________ H7I7S3.____________ Maintenance el all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing Artec trie H I <031 Janitorial Services " ^ O ^ s H a n in S a rta rE E y te a ^ We do complete doors, carpels, and general cleaning 014317. Electrical S WI F T C O N C R E T E Foolers, driveways, pads, doors, pools. C h a lM to n ^ r e ^ tl^ T ^ IR S Moving A Hauling Mavlngf Call Rant a Man with Van. LicenM. and Insured. Bast a r k e ^ n tw n ^ lM * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Nursing Care OUR R ATES AR E LOWER Lakevtew Nursing Canter fits Second St., Sanlord ___________ 3334707 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Quality Electrical Service Fpns. timers, security lilts, add! Hans, new services. Insured. Matter E tactrlclen James Paul. 3H7S5T. General Services T V. and Mobile Home, clean A waa, roof coating, all rrpein ate. F A L Maintenance H lO M io rH IITO t RAINBOW PAINTINO EXTVIN T. Driveway Mating, ctmen! work. Daniel Dekmar, H I OUT Senior Discount Landclearing Construction, trash wood hautod olfandrakad. Fraa estimates. ________777 Ml? 749 5777 LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT, BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE. ____________333 X H ____________ Spring cleaning early, senior cltitens 10% discount, pick up at doer. Veterans also l#% dis count. 227 Ml? 74T STM Lawn Service COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Health 4 Beauty _____________P l t t H ____________ TOWER'S B E A U TY SALON FO R M ER LY HarrleIt i Beauty Nook. SITE 1st St. 333 J7<1 JOHN'S LAWN CARE LandKapIng A Main I Dependable Sanior Discount HIRM T Home Improvement KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Felt Ctoea Up. $M Spaclal Far Any Averago Yard. 341-1974. Additions. Custom Kitchens. Siding A Trim, Gutters. Eaterfar Faint tng A Reeling. PH.MTS2M. s T E L L US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE IN'S OF HOMES FOR S A L E TH R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS L A M Lawn Car* Sary ka Mow. edge, trim and haul Contact Lee or Mark HI1347 or H3 T im li Painting. Carpentry. Small Repairs 13 Years Esparteaca. 333-3ATT. Cunningham and Wilt painting. Interior and ealerter Quality brush and rail work. 0344Id e eFR E E ESTIM ATES e Rhodes Fainting All Types ISYrs Eap 14 Hr. Phone H34T3I, Paving Asphalt, driveways, parking lots. tic. Vtry reasonable Guaranteed. Free estimates. Control F la C o ncreteH lllll. HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS IN C Specloll tt In driveways, patios, sidewalks curbs and gutters, retaining w a ll), Licensed, R e a ^ M b te JH H O T A td ^ ^ ^ Plastering/Dry Wall A L L Ph otos al P la s te rin g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cate, simulated brick. H I 5TT1 Rooting tlROOFINOII Hll I'm Arl Hubble I do beautiful work I do now roofs, root teaks I replace or repair valleys rools vents, etc. I will save you money 1377 1711 Screon A Glasswork eO A H ENTER PRISES e Replace A re p a ir screens, fiberglass A aluminum a (301) H I <451 e Sowing Cwilem Elegance. Fancies In Fabric by Mia Dressmaking, alteration, etc. Byappl H X O M Eaperlenced Seamstress will * alterations A custom sawing ol any kind No |ob too big or loo small. Ro m . rates. 3H NOT. Sprinklers/ irrigation Irrigation control repairs Home and commercial. Guaranteed I year, monthly service rate H3 3417 749 573) Tree Service AA FIREWOOD Split Slacked Seasoned Root. Traosdown.74hrt.13l <573 FIREWOOD Eapart Tree Servke Call Evas, and Saturday I P 1X3 level Credit e* Good Weedl JACKSON TR E E SERVICE M Yrt-EkpartahtaTlM lII. b o n d a ^ H M i l^ r i ^ s l lm a t e s Upholstery Photography LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY Fraa Pick Up A Delivery HOME BOAT-AUTO MI IQb eO P IN IN G SALE e Quality upholstering. 15% oil fabric thru February. H I S7H ™ 7 iw ! a I u t e e t e m ! 3 ! w a 3 f Y ^ ' W eddings-PorIralts Commer| u l/lnd. Wedding Special you keep the negatives. 034171. SOUTHERN CHARMER. 2 story. < bdrm., 31$ balk an earner tel, family ream. Iireplec* Zoned GC3.S4S.IM. INVESTERS DREAM. I Bdrm. 11$ bath, C/H/A, w /Fla . rm „ garage, easy le r m il Only $41. TM. 4 17 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE! S Bdrm. 1 story heme In Markham Woods Areal Priced to Mil and many eilras! Bring your horses IIIT.TM. ALMOST NEW. 3 Bdrm, 3 hath ham# w/garagt, C/H/A, paddle Ians, ktlequlptl 1M Ventura Drive, IX.TOO EXQUISITE 1 Bdrm.. 3 belli, Mayfair homo an hvfo let, w/Jacuni all master bdrm! In daar B ota n ica l O a rd o m l Flropiacat A steal al IT?,TOT. REVENNA PARK. Wfwl Hugo lonctd yardl 3 bdrm.. plvsh carpal. C/H/A, many custom features. Very easy assumption, owner enitovsl $55,TOO M AGNIFICENT. HUOE 3 STORY. 4 Bdrm., heme an largo corner tel. w/ln ground pool, dotetchod gtrago. so much moral SOT,TOO. MIDDEN LAKE ESTATES. 1/3. C/H/A. kll equip), lanced, land oca podl Pool and Iannis prlvllodgost A iiu m o l Only S43.5M. IMMACULATE. I Bdrm . 3 hath home w/tm., rm , beautiful aak shaded yard. 304 let luma Drive, STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LI ST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INIOLE CO UN TY WHAT A BUVI 3 Bdrm., 3 bath home In lanlanta, with Cent. HA, WWC, paddla Ians, built ins and larqe- scr. palwl Immacvlatel 114,TM. JUST LISTED 4 Bdrm , IK balh 3 story hame, wllh lals ol eilras I Formal dininq room, don. family room, oal In kilchon. utility with washar/dryor, F P L lonctd yard, ctnl. haat. and your awn POOL! 144,TM. R IOUCEO 3 Bdrm., 3 hath, elder Spanish homo, an a large land­ scaped tot Nawly decorated, caiy fireplace, dining ruem. family roam, lovely eat la kitchen, and haavtttvl area. Now |utl 144,TM. REDUCED 4 Bdrm., 3 balh 3 story homo with tote tl charm on a levely aak shaded toll Spacious living room, dining room, study wllh llropleco, master bedroom suite, and sitting roam. Elfc. apt. above garagel Needs same TLC. only Sdl.Mt. • SANFORD 1-4 B 44* 31$ Acre Country ham# silts. Oak. pint seme cleared A paved. 11% dawn. It yrs. at 13%. • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD. d S Acre Country tracts. Well Iwed an paved Rd. . Dekm. IIYYrs. el I t V n. II 1*%I Bond MoneyAvailable E Y E D E A L 1a Acre surrounds this unique 3 bdrm., w/lam. rm., lirepiocol ) workshops) Sparkl­ ing private pooll All ter only $13,504 SUPER DUPER DUPLEXES! HURRY JUST O N I L E F TI Investors don't miss these two > Bdrm., 3 Balh unit with all the eitrdsl Buy naw-and cheese TOWERING OAKS and part Ilka Mtting surround this lovoly 3 bdrm , 3 bath home with C/H/A. M il l Fle/rm„ H im ., and much merol Call us quick) lien eiceltent financing, FHA, and V At Starting at IM.TM. Call Rad er Undo Morgan. R/Assaclotos. Al 371 7470 or HJ 51Ml CA LL U S TO D A Y • 323-5774 74MHWYI7 91 217-Garage Sales B ATEM AN R E A L T Y Rummage Sale Friday T 5 Satur day T 3 Feb 3rd and 41h First Christian Church 1M7 S Sanlord Ave Lie Real Estate Broker 34M Sou lord Ave 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 3 Bdrm , t ’ s bath, fenced yard Almost new Owner wilt deal SO 500 Low CTM e Petiel Realty 421 2414 e 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Longwood Lake Myrtle Hills Rd wooded lot. 10 It XI2S tt 14000 down . balance to suit Owner 331 1 4 9 5 _________ __ OSCEOLA RD S Acres Mobiles OK High and dry. perk tested Assumable mortgage Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Realtor 31) soil 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 219—Wanted lo Buy Baby Beds. Strollers. Cartealt. Pl ay pens. Et c. Paper back Beokt. 323 4377 172 9544 BUY I NG U S SI LVER COINS Pre IM< paying 1350 OOcesh lor each s too 00 in silver ____________ 7714445_____________ GOLD DIGGERS. TWO Now buying scrap gold and sliver and precious gems Also Estates and antiques We make house calls Call 47B17X or come to booth 7< Sanlord Flea World Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cant. Copper. Brass. Lead. Newtpa per, Glass. Gold. Silver, Kokomo Tool. T i l W 1st 1 100 Sat T 1373 HOO WE BUY A N TIQ UES F U R N ITU R E k APPLIANCES 313 7X0 223-Miscellaneous A 'C 74 000 B TU . heat A cool 1130 M in electric range $7$ Call H3 1147___________ Mattress and Boi Springs, lull 323-3145 Alter Hours H I 1121 H I 4731 or 3111407 e e e IN D E LTO N A e e e e e HOMES FOR R EN T e e _____ e e 574 K i t e e_____ _ 1T8< Maybe your last chance lo buy a house I have several available, rent wllh option lo buy Call tor list voa 719 3X7 Owner Broker Wednesday, Fab. 1, 1*B4— fB 141—Homes For Sale SANFORD SANDALWOOD I A 1 Bdrm available Realtor Call M l <72 M74 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 141—Homes For Sale CONSULT OUR For Sate by Owner. 3 Bdrm 1 bath lenetd yard, good location, X I TOO Alter 4 H3 ?<TT Evening Herdld. Sanford, FI. C A L L A N Y T IM E 3S45S. Parh 322-2420 DOUBLE W IDE on a Corner Lat. 3/7. CHA Family room, fenced, shed Assume mortgage Close to 17 T? X I . 750 BOBM. BALL JR. PA. Rei l t o r _______________ 131-4111 Femlty Section ol Carrlege Cove For sale by owner 1T7T, t7al7 11100 323 tM )__________________ GR EG O R Y M OBILE HOMES INC AREAS LAR GEST EXCLU S IVE S K Y LIN E D E A L E R FEATURI NG Palm Beach Villa Greentoal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing M l H ) 5700 Large sgl In adull park 1 bdr, 2 bath den large screened porch and utility room Low rent in eludes sewer, water, rubbish and mowing 111,TOO I T0< 771 2790 Siit.deluae tatra firm $50 ___ Call H I 5041___________ Portable dishwasher, like new. Whirlpool. $73 Electric type writer w/lnstant eraser, S12S Heavy gauge steel fireproof sale wicembinatlon lock, 1100 H I 0 1 0 ) _________________ Used Work Shoes S lTTP r AR M Y. NA V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave___________ 373 5791 Wedding Gown rulflTt and lace includes veil and slip, si I New XOO. nowS2M 331 3151 alt 7 You Can Slay At Home and Go lo Town with Evening Herald Want Ads Pl ace your Low cost Claisllled Ad between I 00 5 M 327 741) 231-Cars New Homes starting at U T T1 Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 904 717 0374 1979 Broadmore 14il0 2 Bdrm . 2 bath. C/H/A $1,500 down lake over payments Days H 3M SI eve H I 0147 Bad Credit? NoCredit’ WE FIN AN C E NoCredllCheck Easy Terms N ATIO N AL A U T O SALES MIPS Sanlord Ave H I 4073 Debary Auto A Marine Salts across the river lop ot hill 174 Hwy 17 97 Debary AM >344 159— Real Estate Wanted WANTED GOOD USED CARS IIB D R M H O U S E OROUPLEXI 373 4441. 163—Waterfront Property / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH 5 \ Down No closing costs 1/7 plus den Oceanlronl Brokers Invited Beachside Really Realtor __________- T0< <77 1717 181—Appliances / Furniture APPL I ANCES . REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged E rom ITT Up Guaranteed Nrerir New 117 E 1st SI 373 74S0 « Call Jack Martin HlTTOOe WE FINANCE It 77 Toyota OK Corral Used Cart H I 1971 1971 Ford F 150 4i< Pick up Short bed Needs body work Runt real strong SUM Cash Hurry! Hurryl Hurryl 1)4 4403 Or H T TIM ITIO Toyota Corolla 3 speed, manual A M -FM AC Good con dltlon 14300 Firm Call 333 M42 ’70 Mercury Station Wagon. Runt good X M Gene 373 M7T__________ 74Chevy pickup V|/)50. FS. PB. auto Runt A drives well 1400__________ 377 W S ____ '75 Chevy Monte Carlo PS PB? air conditioning. A T, new paint. Call 377 1219 alter < p m _____________ '79 PONTIAC SUNAIRO. 1500 00 down takas over payments at SI27 It or $3,500 cash 373 1333 Cash lor good used turnlture Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart 215 Sanlord Ave 323 <133 For Sale Refrig avacado green. Hotpolnt Ea Cond *I3S Dish washer, white, t ic . cond MS 4T5X57alter 5 P M _____________ ‘M Velkswagon Rabbit, fuel Injec lion. air. radio, eacallent condi lion 17.500 firm Ask for Bill or Barb, day or night 32) 5379 17 Toyota <W O Pickup w/camper AC. AM/FM. stereo w/lape deck Tinted windows 127 7474 Kenmoreparts, sarvlce. used washers H I 0497 __ m o o n E V A P P U A N C E S WILSON M A IE R FU R N ITU R E 311 315 E. FI RST ST. 377 54)3 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo COLOR T E L E VI SI ON Z E N ITH ' Console Color Television In walnut cabinet Original p rk t over $700. balance due SITS or payments SIT a month NO M O N E Y DOWN. With war ranfy. Free Home Trial no obiigaiion M l sirs____________ Good Usad Televisions US And Up M ILLE R S H ITO rlan doD r H I (O il 193— Lawn A Garden FILL D IR T A TO P S O IL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 373 7500, 373 7133 Truck ITU CMC 14 tt. aluminum boa. good tor produce Runt qreat H I 3504_________________ 1949 C 10 Pickup Chevy Very nice. 4 cyl straight slick, trailer hllch, topper, asking U . ITS 7711T0S. 1917 O M C S- I S P ick u p w llh libarglatt camper lop. 4 cyl. auto. air. P/B. P/S. AM/FM. sharpS7,b00 H ) TM lor H I SIX 237—Tractors/Trallers 239— Motorcycles/Bikes Kawasaka 10 KZ 5)0 barker header. 1)00 and lake over payments Mark 7H OH) 281— Recreational Vehicles/Campers 195— Machinery/Tools WANTED TRAVEL TRAILER! I N Ford Tractor, wllh 3 point hitch, bushhog type mower, boa blade lor m oving di rt A ll eacellenl condition O l 4790 and 111 ITT! ■ Call Jack Marlin 373 7900 a 11 CLEAN USED R.V.'S R.V. SALES HWY 44 NEW SMYRNA 199— Pets & Supplies 243-Junk Cers Dog Obedience Training Bagmntrs clan steels Feb 4lh 10 AM Ability Kennels Osteen __________MS H ) 7170__________ Free lo good home. (Moving, no pels allowed I S year old rad mate Oachshownd Naeds fenced In yard Pretociadulto H I 4170 BUY JUNK CARSA TRUCKS F rom 1)0 to 130or more Call 3H 1414777 4311 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Usad cars, trucks A heavy equipment. 201— Horses EIPEIIEHCED HOOF TRIMMING Call Attar S P.M,__________W -U I I HORSES A O A R D E O . Deluae itells, partial board US mo Ph 14119171 ____________ 1H 3TTO_____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 79)4301 •VDt H CAM ISTJDatSM 207— Swap Corner TRADE U Ft Motor Home conversion wllh diesel Paid SITJIOO In Oct lake Rial Estate, boat. car. Call Gent 777 1471 211— Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping and refin 1thing, staining, antiques a speciality. H i OtTl. 213— Auctions FOR E S JA TE Commercial ar Residential Auctions A Apprait ate Call Pelf s Auction H ) USB 215— Boats/ Accessories Aluminum 14 Ft Semi V 75 HP Johnson Gatvanlied frailer. 1500 H I 0444 1 to ____ *1 8 0 1975 Fn S F/U Track M ix *191 1979 DU|4 kspw 4 *r. '1 1 * 1 IW B itM K k e M n*u 'U N SANFORD M O T O R CO A MC JEEP �10B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 1,1914 Per C a p i t a Illegal Food Sales Probed By United Preas International Other sources said refugees In San Vicente complain they have not received any U.S. food donations since October. The U.S. Embassy In El Salvador Is Investigating reports that Am eri­ can wheal, oil and other food Intended for free distribution to refugees under a program run by the army Is being sold Illegally at Salvadoran markets, officials said. "W e arc looking Into It.” a U.S. Embassy spokesman said Tuesday. The food distribution plan, based on pacification programs used bv the U.S. military In Vietnam, was designed to help resettle abandoned v illa g e s and farm s w ith p ro ­ governm ent peasants in rebeldominated areas. Officials ol the U.S. Agency for International Development said the food was supposedly to be distrib­ uted for free to refugees In San Vicente, 28 miles cast of San Salvador, under a government pro­ gram run by the army. The program was created by U.S. military and civilian advisers and began with much fanfare last Ju ly but Western observers say it has produced only mixed results at best. Hut Journalists visiting the area reported vendors In San Vicente's market were selling Am ericandonated food such as wheat and cooking oil. Observers, who asked to remain anonymous, complained that guer­ rillas continue to o|M-rate freely In the region and are teaching Maixist principles in schools reconstructed with U.S. government funds. Reporters said they saw 50-pound hags of bulgar. a type of wheat, clearly marked “ Furnished by the people of the United Slates, not to Ik- sold or exchanged.” on sale Sunday In the San Vicente market. T o b a cco Sales Secretary of State George Shultz is holding high-level talks with leaders in El Salvador, focusing on human rights and the possibilities of in­ creasing U.S. aid. The National Commission for Res­ toration of Areas. (C O N A R A ). a Salvadoran arm y-run relief agency, is In charge of distributing the A ll) f « K « l to refugees. V The charges come at a lime when Total ( Public U tilitie s Sales M o tor V ehicle License In San Jose. Costa Rica, a gov­ ernment official said Nicaraguan rebels will not find a haven In Costa Rica, which refuses to sacrifice Its neutrality in face of the guerillas. The Costa Rica Security Council was strongly critical Tuesday of the rebels in response to 400 unarmed Nicaraguans entering the country last Saturday. In Managua, a Nicaraguan leader blasted President Reagan Monday as the “ major cause of destabiliza­ tion" in Central America and said his decision to run for a second term will only mean more turmoil in the region. M o tor Fuel $ 4 3 $ 9 .7 C o rp o ra tio n Net Incom e Ind ivid u al Incom e (44 S tates) G eneral Sales and G ross R eceipts $63 $14. $ 4 0 .9 $181 $ 4 5 .4 $205 The State Tax Take “ We cannot expcc' any change in Ills a gg re ssiv e p o lic y to w a rd Nicaragua.” said Rafael Solis, secre­ tary of the leftist government's appointed Council of Slate Monday. Taxes, the m ajor single source of revenues, yield for the year in both gross totals (In billions of poured a total of $149.7 billion into state treasuries dollars) and per capita breakdowns. The per In 1982. Shown are the m ajor tax categories with capita amount for all taxes was $633. Arab Donations To Jesse Jackson's PUSH Called 'Perfectly Legal' W AS H IN G TO N (UIM) - The Arab League has made two $100,000 donations to units of the widespreadPUSH operation founded by Jesse Jackson, but the presidential candidate's lawyer says they were 'perfectly legal. One of the donations, first reported by the A'ew York Times, was to the PUSH Foundation, an organization Jackson never has had any official ties with, according to John II. Bustamante. Jackson's lawyer and general counsel to the foundation. The other $100,000 grant, however, was to PUSHExcel, an educational group that Jackson has headed as president. Reports of the grant to the Foundation have renewed controversy over Jackson's ties with the Arab world, controversies that arc almost as old as the civil rights Students: G rading Is 'Too Easy' leader's public life. The grants also have raised questions about the finaneing of the various units of the far-flung PUSH network, which Jackson first formed in Chicago in the early 1970s as "People United to Save Hum anity." At a briefing called to clear up the controversy. Bustamante said suggestions of Improper handling of finances by the PUSH Foundation or other PUSH organizations detained the groups and the Arab League donors. He said the foundation has been audited annually “ and has as of the end of the year 1989 received clear, unqualified opinions. "T h e effort to defame the Arab League as a donor is unfair." Bustamante said. “ These gifts were perfectly legal." r------------- i Liauor for Less LOS A N G E LE S |UPI) High school teachers arc too lenient and should force teenagers to abide by more rigorous academic standards, a majority of college freshmen told a nationwide survey. LIQUOR W IN E 1 CHAMPAGNE SNACKS ICE MIXERS GLASSW ARE AMERICA’S LARGEST WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE CORKSCREWS BEER DAY SALE THHU FEBHUARY^ BAR T O O L S 0U>CMW Itn m in u ra Hut the survey's director suggested the finding, which seems to contradict y e a r s of d e c l i n i n g scholastic tests scores, may result from the kinds of classes students are taking. “ What students have been doing over the last dozen or so years is taking m o re a n d m ore n o n ­ academic subjects, such as driver's education, where it's easy to get an A. rather than math and English." U C L A professor Alexander Aslln said. The survey, conducted for the 18th year by UCLA and the American Council on Education, was based on a statistically adjusted sa m p le of m ore than 254.(XX) freshmen enter­ ing 489 two- and four-year colleges and universities In the fall of 1983. Asked If high school grading was too easy. 58 percent of the respondents said It was. compared to 54.5 percent In the fall of 1982. "1 think they feel the standards ought to be more stringent. It's too e a s y . ” A s l l n EARLY TIMES ^SEA G R A M ’S V.O. T1IB& C A N A D IA N CALVERT! EXTRA Ek-v «>p | P 0 .89R 149W L9 ■ 750 M l! 1750 ML IM ID .n L I •Mini, m i CELLA TAYLOR STOCK ir ii* t c o o n i.t t i 4 cayit/uoeab u n VERMOUTH ICE CUBES GALLO [RHINE SW EET « t n « a t » c s t i s crjrci OLD W AU CM *1 CVIJ'CStl • CTUWS 6-12 OZ. CANS 5 .9 9 PINK OR WHITE 2 .5 9 limit 2 w/mtn IS outer ticl tigs. imlfc A ABC coupons CASE 7.79 b la c k LABEL BOTS. 00 a 79 B j , / ' ■! limit 2 w/mtn $S outer ««cl| ctps. milk A ABC coupons 1 PEARL c a m CARLING CHAMPAGNE MCHE10I S li '^ S O M L 6PACK 1.99 19S1SMUJOUUS fcul.i! N04JVUU YISP ABC BEER jl 4 ) 0 12 OX. CANS 9 * 4 7 k sc o lb .GUSTAFSON LOFAT , - V A IMPORTED IRELAND i IRISH VELVET ** 3 lo r S 14 DRY ALL TYPES IT'I'I 59 59 750 ML * LONQWOOD Hwy 17-92 NEAR 414 G OLDM AN C A L IF O R N IA m s s i i f L BMMi | IT , BOM 49 K a tM t-te rt** (IMOOUWIIU IS list IU? !»»«* £ 2 3 .• rv “ * MINIATURES *OUTMlujtcnoN 6 YR. 86* KY. ■ t t E L n O lf lR M L EEM. U M L K IT . in BOURBON E U ir tM ■ S A £ L • S ET* M . M jtk IH a u «l ^ BLOODY MARY 1.395 1 .2 9 • • ALTAMONTE Hwy».17-9: 17-92 ONE BLOCK CASTr of ( m ** CASSELBERRY Hwy 17-92 AT 436 k 5.15 750 ML 6.75 LITER i 11. 19 1.75 LTR 750 ML MIX ANY 12 •2S.S5 JACQUIN’S 4 YKS 0U W THANCAMAOA1 TWOKST MONK CANMMNS LONDON TOWER W IS E R * ! 1 0 Y R . 94* GIN ! CETTYIMS KBTOI D A ILY ’S ALL FLAVORS 6 0 Z .C A N EVERYDAY PRICE CERTIFIED VOD KA stueno 11 wist 1 m a in TOM SIMS 9.49 750 ML 8.29 LITER 1 3 . 6 9 1 . 7 5 LTR 3 L T *I 3 LTR EVERYDAY PRICE CASE OF 12 •S9.BS 69 1 750 ML 1.5 UTERI •VM I QLa. •Frau R* 99 ura 7 .9 9 750 ML 9 .9 5 UR* 16.991.75 lTHk AMARETTO LIQUEUR DOMAINS 1 0 .9 5 • .4 9 9 .9 5 7 .7 9 7 .7 9 ABC G IN g VODKA BO9 12YR.86° 1.09 • SANFORO Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS CASE OF 12 - 59.M BENTLEY’S & A 99 aJR ’ ^ T T 500 ML 99 ’ Ml l MIWA 3 LTR AkC C A L IF O R N IA 1 4 .9 5 4 9 750 ML 1.59 COFFEE LIQUEUR iV S g UCOFFEE S M O O HOT WATER 79 KaMaatt • Carl Craft CASE OF 12 - 127.0S ETEITUY LOW TIKE 6,ad QUIlillM E VMROSE. DENT OUIUS A U TYFU * . tpateu •Hm s ScMisr KAHLUA • f 1 1■ W0 m w u .i m m ABOVE BEER ALL 12 O Z. AN D RO O M TE M P . m s JABOUUT VERCMEME lis te n • (U iw iU ltl FREE TASTING. HOST STORES S pites, s lr ju 1 .59 PAUL IASSON O tT 2 B o n u s s I1.5LTRS N il MOST IM A M WINS, BUY 10 B O n U S m m i. m 7 19 'RJunt*1 M I N I B A O 3S* I— I_I_i - 1 .1— I— I . M O U L IN R 0 U 0 I SUITCASE 24-12 OZ CANS if f 1C Q H iiS mi •u. IU .S-.1.-I I I 1 I I I I I I 750 K lp P V ^ I M lltl 19 i.s tn r n i. I IMS M i . WOO WT . H I 4 said. “ They're asking for more rigorous standards." lie said students seem to believe "It's really not required to work very hard to get grades, and so the meaning of the grades has been compromised." Twenty-three percent of the rcs|K>ndcnts said they maintained at least an A-mlnus average In high sch(K)l. down for the third straight year. The number of st udent s wi t h C averages increased. Aslln said the trend In­ dicates that "grade Infla­ tion" evident during most of the 1970s Is being reversed. He noted, however, that grades of 1983 freshmen were still far higher than those of 1969 freshmen, when C students o u t­ numbered A students by a better than 2-1 margin. The survey also found: — Students of the 1980s are more materialistic and less idealistic than those of the 1960s. with a record high 69.3 percent saying they want to be well off and a record low 44.1 percent saying they want a meaningful life philoso­ phy. — Most of the students c o n s id e r t h e m s e lv e s "middle of the road" polit­ ically. although the per­ centage choosing "liberal or far left" grew slightly, reversing a recent trend. — Support for busing to achleve/school Integration was 50.7 percent, the first lime a majority favored it. l S T 8"12"l2"7"1f I"11*r 11" TI\m\ 8.797 5 0 M l 5.55 BET 7.25 H I I 4 ; M m 10.99U T E * CIGARETTES 95* a 0% <Vg . PK. l Oo n t U. KJ 1V0 * PttiCt C A R TO N QUART ■ E r ? B 3 S n !S 5 IS ? i R HAPPY HOUR BK 5 0 ' DRINKS �* * * * * Take 4 Evening Herald - Wednesday, Feb. I, 1984 Herald Advertiser - Thursday, Feb. 2, 1984 Sanlord, FI.— 1C Four Delicious Desserts, That Is Take 4! Four delirious desserts. ih;u is. and set an Oscar-winning tattle. Shimmering with color and full of Iruil flavor, these delicious rlesscris will star at your next Uet together. Perfect any time of the year, they capture the flavor of fruit In scasonless style. Canned peaches lavishly fill rrisp pastry rounds A gcmllke sauce made from frozen strawberries adds sparkle when tossed with light angel lood t ake. Citrus-flavored frosting and raspberry Jam top od moist lemon layer cake with a glistening crown of color and flavor. And Juicy frozen blueberries fill chewy granola bars with berry goodness. Serve one to the family as a special treat or. for a star-studded occasion, serve several In a dessert buffet P E A C H E S 'N C R E A M P A S T R IE S 1 package 111 ounces) pie crust mix or sticks 'A cup dairy sour cream Cinnamon-Sugar Glaze |Im-Io w ) I can f IS ounces) sliced peaches, well drained 1 cup chilled whipping cream 2 tablespoons powdered sugar Mix pie crust mix or 2 pie crust sticks and sour cream with lork until pastry holds together: divide Into halves. Wrap each half, refrlgerteal least 8 hours. Heat oven to 350°. Roll each half of pastry Into circle Inch thick on floured cloth-covered Ixrard with floured « loth covered rolling pin. Cut each circle Into four 4-Inch rounds Place rounds on ungreased cookie sheet: brush with Cinnamon-Sugar Glaze. Hake until light brown, about 15 minutes. Remove front cookie sheet: cool. Reserve 4 peach slices. Coarsely chop remaining pvarh slices Just before serving, beat whipping cream and iMiwdercd sugar In chilled Itowl until soft peaks form. Fold In chopped peaches. For each serving, pul 2 rounds together, spreading about '« cup whipped cream mixture between each. Top desserts with remaining whipped cream mixture: garnish with reserved peach slices. Refrigerate any remaining desserts. 4 servings. Cinnam on-Sugar Glaze: Mix 3 tablcs|>oons sugar and 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon; stir In 1 tablespoon water. High Altitude Directions |3.r>t>0 to 6500 feel): Heat oven to 375“ . make a layer. Spread hall of the remaining Strawberry sauce (about l'/« cups) over layer in dish. Repeat with half or the remaining cake mixture. Top with remaining Strawberry Sauce. Spoon remaining cake mixture over sauce. Cover and refrigerate at least 8 hours. Just before serving, drizzle reserved Strawberry Sauce over top. 12 to 16 servings. S tra w b e rry Sauce: Mix 2 packages (16 ounces each) frozen sliced strawberries, thawed, and I tablespoon cornstarch In saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until mixture thickens and blls. Holl and stir I minute. High Altitude Directions (3500 to 6500 feet): Prepare cake mix and bake as directed In high altitude directions on package (do not use orange Juice). Continue as directed in recipe. R A S P B E R R Y -F IL L E D L E M O N C A K E I package (18.5 ounces) supemtolst lemon cake mix 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1 )ar 110 ounces) red raspberry jam Lemon-Cream Cheese Frosting (below) Heat oven to 350“ . Grease and flour 2 round pans. O x l'.fi Inches. Prepare cake mix as directed on package except — omit oil: mix In cream cheese with the water and eggs Pour Into pans. Hake as directed; cool 10 minutes. Remove from pans: cool completely. Prejwrc Lemon-Cream Cheese Frosting. Spread 1 cake layer with ■« cup Jam. '/i cup frosting and another W cup Jam. lo p with remaining layer; spread with remaining |am to within 1i Inch of edge. Spread remaining frosting on side of cake. Refrigerate at least I hour. Refrigerate any remaining cake. Lem on-Cream Cheese Fro sting 1 cup chilled whipping cream 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1 cup powdered sugar I teaspoon grated lemon peel Heal whipping cream In chilled bowl until stiff. Mix cream cheese, powdered sugar and lemon peel. Fold cream cheese mixture into whipped cream. High Altitude Directions (3500 to 6500 feet): Prepare cake mix as directed in high altitude directions on package except — omit oil mix In cream cheese with water and eggs. O R A N G E -S T R A W B E R R Y A N G E L P A R F A IT I package (16 ounces) one-step while angel food cake mix I I i cups cold orange Juice Strawberru Sauce (below) I package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1cup sugar 2 teaspoons grated orange peel 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups chilled whipping cream I cup miniature marshmallows Heal oven to 325°. Prepare cake mix as directed on package except — substitute orange Juice lor the water Hake until lop crust Is golden brown and cracks feel dry. about I hour. Cool as directed on package. Prepare Strawberry Sauce; cool Tear cake Into about I Inch pieces. Heat cream cheese, sugar, orange peel and vanilla In large Ixiwl on medium speed, scraping bowl occasionally, until smooth and creamy. Heat whipping cream In chilled bowl u n til stiff. G e n tly fold marshmallows and cream cheese mixture Into wliIpjM'd cream. Toss wltii cuke pieces. Reserve W cup of the Strawberry Sauce: cover and refrigerate. Lightly spoon bout '/a ol the cake mixture lulu 3-quart glass souflle dish or tx>wl: gcnily spread to B L U E B E R R Y -F IL L E D G R A N O L A B A R S Blueberry Filling (below) I package chewy granola bar mix (any flavor) I j cup flaked coconut I I cup parked brown sugar '« cup plus 2 tablespoons margarine or butter. softened 1 1 teaspoon baking soda Heat oven to 400°. Prepare Blueberry Filling. Mix granola bar mix (dry), coconut, brown sugar, margarine and baking soda in large bowl. Press half of the crumbly mixture in ungreased rectangular pan. 13x9x2 Inches. Hake 5 minutes; spread with filling. Top with remaining crumbly mixture, pressing lightly. Hake until lop is golden brown. 20 to 25 minutes. Cool: cut into bars, about 3x 11 1 Inches. 24 bars. B lu e b e rry F illin g I package (16 ounces) frozen unsweetened blueberries Vi cupaugar_ Give the fam ily or guests a star studded treat by serving the following desserts shimmering with color and fruit flayer, clockwise from left, Raspberry-Filled Lemon Cake, Orange Strawber­ ry Angel Parfalt, Peaches 'n Cream Pastries and Blueberry-Filled Granola Bars. ■/« cup water 2 tablespoons cornstarch Mix all Ingredients in 2-quart saucepan. Couk over m edium Ileal, stirring constantly, until m ixture thickens and bolls. Holl and stir I minute. R a s p b e r r y - F ill e d O r a n o la B a ra : S u tm iliu lc 1 p ac k a g e (12 ounces) frozen unsweetened raspberries tor the hlucbcrlcs. High Altitude Directions (3500 to 6500 feel): For Blueberry-Filled Granola Bars, not recommended for use-. For RaspIx-rry-Flllcd Granola bars, no adjustments urc tierrMary. VISIT ■ IIF -U i] DEPARTMENT. : LARGEST Dl FRESHEST PRODUCE IN CENTRAL VINE RIPE TOMATOES (GREENS) $SAVE$ f ii A OPEN WED . FRI . SAT 4 SUN 7:30 A M TO 5 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE ^ B 0 COM E TO WHERE THE BUYING PUBLIC IS • NOT BROWSERS OR LOOKERS! TABLE RENTALS 4 'x 8 ' TABLES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY * 6 .0 0 PER DAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ’ 3.0 0 PER DAY M | ^ B ^ B 1500 S FRENCH AVE IN SANFORD. FLA 13051 323 5454 H DEALERS” “ ^ B E A S Y E N T R A N C E AND E XIT CUSTOM CUT FRESH MEAT MEAT DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A .M . • 5 P.M . REAR OF MARKET p PRICES GOOD WED., FEB. 1 THRU TUES., FEB. 7 COMPLETE LINE of CHEESES U.S.D.A. Choice, Guaranteed Naturally Tender and 1500 FRENCH AVENUE IN SANFORD, FLA. SEAFOODS PORK 3 2 1 -2 3 9 8 VEAL MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET “ MOM AND POPS” NORTH CAROLINA COUNTRY CURED MEAT FINEST) M IA T D IP T. U.S.D.A. CHOICE HAMS - HAM HOCKS •BACON •SEASONING PORK •SIDE MEAT S IA FO O D C 4 ? Q Ground B e e f------ * 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE ^ * EXTRA LEAN BIG EYE Boiled Ham Rock Shrimp . . . 9 1 49 SLICED TO OmCR d Q FRESH MEDIUM Ground Chuck. . . * 1 * Spiced Lunch Meat * lT ? Shrimp KHAN’S NO SUGAR ADDED GENOA OR HARD LOCAL, FRESH DRESSED * 4 £ q < *q Sliced Bacon___ * 1 WEST BRAND C 4 7 Q SW IFT'S PREMIUM Salami C 4 a a * $098 SUCtO TO OMCR SUCtO TO ORDER $ 1 49 Pork Roast........... $ l l 9 BY THE CHUNK Liverwurst SUCCD TO ORDER »1 39 Catfish . . 59* Mullet t MQQ Jumbo Shrimp. . . * 4 * 3 L *. BOXES ONLY 99 c Li. SWISS $289 CO-JACK or MONTEREY JACK *2*9 B°BV 1 9 AMERICAN or * 1 LI. MOZZARELLA (BBtADED) 1214 IQ C Q $ 4 7 9 FRESH Pork Sausage . . . * 1 * Bologna LOIN END t COOKED Smoked Sausage * I t 8 Salami HOMEMADE CHEESE CHEESE CHEESE m FRESH $180 Clams X DOZ. SHARP CHEDDAR COLBY LONGHORN CHUNK BLUE CHEESE * 1 ? $ 2 9 8 * 2 l9 $098 FRESH OYSTERS, FISH, STONE CRAB CLAWS, CRAB STICKS,SHREDDED CRAB MEAT, KING CRAB LEGS, COCKTAIL SHRIMP \ i LB. �1 C - Evening H«r«Id - Wsdagday, Ftb. t, 1H4 Hrrild Advertlitr - Thursday, Feb. ?, 1984 Sanlord, FI. Lemony Asparagus Elegant For Any Occasion Souffle uses a new streamlined preparation method and Is filled with nutrition. Guests will thing they're dining on a cloud What dish represents the ultimate In elegance? Many people would answer. " A souffle!" Now. what elegant dish Is also easy to make and economical to serve? Believe It or not. "a souffle" could be the answer to this question, too. Th is Lemony Asparagus Souffle recipe uses a new streamlined preparation method. Th e only part you need to be careful about Is beating the egg whites Just until they won t slip In a tilted bowl. Th e rest of the recipe Is a simple matter of making a basic cheese sauce, adding a refreshing whisper of lemon and luscious green asparagus and gently folding them all Into the whites. Though your guests may think they're dining on a cloud, this souffle supplies a substantial amount of good nutrition. And. since eggs are the main protein source. It's an economical dish. too. For brunch, a ladles' lunch or an Intimate candlelit dinner, break out the eggs for an easy, economical, elegant souffle. LBMOfVT ASPARAOU8 SOUFFLE (4 servings) Butter Crated Parmesan cheese M cup butter W cup flour W teaspoon salt M cup milk 1 cup |4 oz.) shredded Monterey Jack cheese 4 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 tablespoons lemon Juice, divided 1 pound fresh asparagus, cleaned and trimmed OR I package (10 os.) frozen asparagus spears: cooked, well-drained and cut In 14-Inch lengths Butter a 1-quart souffle dish or straight-sided casserole and dust with Parmesan cheese. Prepare a collar by making a 4-Inch wide band of triple-thickness aluminum foil long enough to go around dish and overlap 2 Inches. Butter band and dust lightly with Parmesan cheese, wrap band around dish with dusted side In and fasten with straight pins, paper clips or string. Collar should stand at least 2 Inches above rim of dish. Set aside. * In medium saucepan over medium-high heat, melt VI cup butter. Blend In (lour and salt. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture Is smooth and bubbly. Stir In milk all at once. Cook and stir until mixture bolls and Is smooth and thickened. Remove from heat and stir In cheese until melted. Set aside. In large mixing bowl, beat egg whites with 1 teaspoon of the lemon Juice at high speed until stiff but not dry. Just until whites no longer slip when bowl Is tilted. Thoroughly blend egg yolks, asparagus, lemon peel and remaining lemon Juice Into reserved sauce. Oently. but thoroughly, fold yolk mixture Into whites. Carefully pour Into prepared souffle dish. For a "lop hat." hold spoon upright and circle mixture to make ring about 1 Inch from side of dish and 1 Inch deep. Bake In preheated 350*F. oven until puffy, delicately browned and souffle shakes slightly when oven rack Is moved gently back and forth, about 35 to 45 minutes. Quickly, but gently, remove collar. Serve Immediately. N e w T w is t T o S t ir - F r y in g Meals requiring a m inim um of preparation time help control calorie Intake. Nibbling while waiting for meals to cook often contributes unwanted calories. A delicious Stir-fry dinner takes less than 20 minutes to prepare. Be sure that all Ingredients are sliced and chopped before you start cooking. Th e success of this highly versatile entree relies on the selection of fresh, crisp Ingredients. For contrasting color and texture, select different vegetables and compatible seasonings for an endless, nutritious medley of vegetables and beef. ublix Teller Publix is open 7 days a week. FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BANK ON.) Celebrate Publix’ .C ? PCibllx LEMON BEST SALAD V4 cup lemon Juice 2 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon poppy seeds V4 teaspoon salt 1 pound cooked roast beef, cut Into strips (about 2 cups) 4 ounces fresh mushrooms, sliced (about 1 cup) % cup sour cream or yogurt 1 teaspoon DIJon-style mustard •; 1 head red leaf lettuce . 1 tomato, cut Into wedges 4 small artichokes, halved, cooked In saucepan, mix lemon Juice, water, sugar, poppy seeds and salt. Heat to boiling; reduce heat and cover. Sim m er 15 minutes and cool. In large bowl, m ix lemon mixture, beef and mushrooms; cover. Refrigerate at least 3 hours, no longer than 24 hours. Drain beef mixture; reserve 3 tablespoons marinade. Stir reserved marinade Into sour cream or yogurt; stir In mustard. Arrange beef, mushrooms, tomato and artichokes on bed of lettuce. Serve dressing on the side. Serves 4. Cottage Cheese 2-lb. cup $179 Pillsbury White or Wheat Step right in for Grand Savings. ASSORTED FLAVORS Pipin’ Hot Loaf....89' 100°o Corn Oil Regular Margarine Jo«n m the festivities* Fetyuary in Florida shines with festivals and what better way to celebrate than with great values from P ubin' • S . fW r\ Publix Premium Ice Cream Fresh Start.......... *Vh,‘«299 This week s feature: (75c-Off Label) Heavy Duty Laundry 12-Inch Au Gratin Just $5.99 Dynamo Detergent............ tti?i *2" half gal. REG. OR LIGHT Pabst Blue iRibbon Beer| six-pack, 12-oz. cans * ***** (50e-0ff Label) Concentrated Laundry Detergent (**t> a ft 10 purr tat*) Hauler If ftft 99 (without pwrchAtt) l (20c-0ll Label) ».• •l • teas Palmolive Liquid.. ALL GRINDS PETER PAN & ICR EAM Y o r c r u n c h y Folger’s' Coffee Peanut Butter 1-lb. can (limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases ef S7.50 or Mere, ■xcludinf AII Tobacco Items) Dow Ziploc FblgerS Crystal Light Lemon-Lime, Lemonade, Orange, Fruit Punch or Iced Tea with Natural Lemon Flavor Sandwich Bags.... ?<.V *109 Drink Mix............. V&9299 Dow Ziploc Heavy Duty Regular Fraaxer Bags......& 91” Scott Family Economy Pack Papor Napkins....^ M 99 Soft *n' Pretty Decorated, Assorted or White Bathroom Tissue.................. 99' Betty Crocker Assorted Flavors Ready-to-Spread Croamy Frosting......... ’•,0^ , $1i$ 5-oz. Baked Cheez Balls, 6Vz-oz. Fried Cheez Curls, 7-oz. Pretzel Twists or 7W-oz. Corn Chips Planters Snacks .. Fleischmann’s Margarine............ !S •I09 Blue Bonnet Regular Margarine Quarters.............. !.« 49c Rondele’ Spiced with Garlic & Herbs or French Onion $ 2 3 9 89' 88° Stokely Cut or Sliced Beets................... ’Sr- 39' Stokely 164>oz. Cream Style or 17-oz. Whole Kernel Golden Corn..... 2 CWI 88' Stokely Fruit Cocktail...... ’£* 89' Bartlett Peart..... 69' i 49-0Z. box tM ANTISEPTIC Stokely Shellie, Cut or French Style Stokely Halved Giant Fab (limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases ef 17.10 er Mere, ■xcludlnf All Toheeee Hems). Cufffcu I Green Beane.... 2 309-OFF LABEL, LAUNDRY DETERGENT1 | Breakfast Club Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns.... 2 PV,', 89° 100ao Corn Oil Twin-Pack or Bowl Soft $459 28-oz. jar (UmH 4 Please, With Other Purchases el IT.M or Mere, ■xeludinv All Teheeso Heme) Fleischmann’s Quarters.............. «*: 89° Cheese Spread ...3U?*M*9 OINOBR-ORANOB BKBF 1 pound beef top round steak tt cup soy sauce 1V4 teaspoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon freshly grated ginger OR 1V4 teaspoons ground ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 teaspoons vegetable oil 1 carrot, sliced 1 green bell pepper, sliced 1 red bell pepper, sliced M pound snow peas, trimmed V4 cup sliced water chestnuts 1 head Iceberg lettuce, shredded T rim outside layer of fat from steak. Slice steak Into thin strips. Mix soy sauce, cornstarch, orange peel, ginger and cinnamon; pour over steak. Heat 1 teaspoon oil In large non stick surface skillet until hot. Add beef; stir-fry over high heat until browned, about 3 minutes. Remove beef to plate. Add remaining teaspoon of oil; add all vegetables except lettuce. Stir-fry vegetables until crisp-tender. 3 to 4 minutes. Return beef to skillet. Cook, stirring constantly, until beef Is hot. Place lettuce on serving plate: top with beef mixture. Serves 4. THIS AD EFFECTIVE: TKURS., FEB. 2 THRU WED., FEB. B, 1084. . . DAIRI-FRESH ASSORTED FLAVORS Listerine Mouthwash 32-oz. bot. �Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Feb. 2, 1 Evening Herald - Wednesday, Feb. I, 1M4 Oriental food Is fun. easy to prepare, and not too expensive. The vegetables and the basics are easily found In most grocery or speciality stores. Special equipment, such as a wok. Is not needed when using the microwave oven. A simple Oriental meal can become a festive affair by adding chopsticks, warm, moist towels and fortune cookies. T r y some of these recipes and when the occasion calls for It. you will be prepared to have a complete Oriental dinnerparty. Microwave Magic Oriental Food Fun And Easy Midge Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 can (8 oz.) pineapple chunks (reserve Juice) V4 cup sliced bamboo shoots 1 large green pepper, cut Into 1 Inch pieces EG O DROP SOUP 1. Bring to boll In batter bowl 8 cups of water. 2. Add 8 chicken bouillon cubes or 8 teaspoons of Instant. Stir until dissolved. 3. Bring to boll. 4. Beat well two eggs. 5. Pour In a thin steady stream of egg. Stirring In a circular pattern. This will cook the egg. 6. Add chopped green onion and 1 tablespoon of soy sauce. Serve hot. This stock may be used for wonton soup also. Omit the beaten egg. Chicken, pork, or beef may be used for this entree. All of these recipes accompanied by rice and/or fried noodles provide the basts for a quick, nutritious change of taste for your family. Sauce: 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons elder vinegar 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 tablespoon catsup cup packed brown sugar Reserved pineapple Juice Combine pork, sherry and soy sauce In plastic bag Marinate for 30 minutes at room temperature, turning bag onre lo coat meal. F’lacc pork and vegetables In 10 x G baking glass dish. Cover with plastic wrap Microwave at 100% |x>wcr for 5-6 minutes or until pork is no longer pink, stirring once. Drain and set aside. For sauce, drain pineapple Juice Into 4 cup glass measure. Add water to make 1 cup. Blend In SWEET AND SOUR PORK 2 cups cubed lean pork (1 •1Vi lbs.) 1 tablespoon dry sherry PUBLIX ASSORTED FLAVORS REG. OR DIET B E TTY C ASSORTED Cake Mixes reg. box Soft Drinks 32-oz. bot. Flour 4U 2-liter bot. e ^ s S -lb . Sanford, F I .-lC cornstarch. Stir In vinegar, soy sauce, catsup and brown sugar. Microwave at 100% power for 4-5 minutes or until heated through, stirring twice. Serve over rice or chow mein noodles. Serves.4. H IN T : The thickening agent used for Oriental food preparation Is cornstarch or a rice starch. There Is available a low sodium soy sauce which for those needing to limit salt Intake will find helpful. Cut vegetables thin and diagonally, or across the grain. Th e mushrooms used for this recipe are the type purchased In the Oriental speciality store; howev­ er. I have used fresh mushrooms found In the produce department and the dish was quite good but perhaps not as authentic. KUNG BOW CHICKEN Vi cup dried mushrooms 1 large whole chicken breast, skinned, spilt and boned 2 tablespoons cold water 1 teaspoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons soy sauce •1 clove garlic, minced 1 large green pepper, cut In W in c h pieces V4 cup bamboo shoots 2 tablespoons chopped peanuts V4 teaspoon crushed red pepper 1 tablespoon cooking oil Soak mushrooms In enough warm water to cover for 30 minutes: squeeze to drain well. Chop mushrooms discarding stem. Cut chicken Into bite size pieces. Blend cold water into cornstarch: stir In soy sauce. Set aside. In an 8x8x2-lnch baking dish, combine garlic, green pepper, bamboo shoots, peanuts, red pepper, and oil. Cook, covered, at 100% power for 4-6 minutes, or until tender. Stir once. Remove vegetables from baking dish. Add chicken. Cook, covered, at 50% power for 2-3 minutes or until done, stirring once. Drain off liquid. Stir In soy mixture; stir Into chicken. Cook at 100% power for 1-2 minutes or until thickened and bubbly, stirring twice. Stir In vegetables and mushrooms. Cook, covered, at 100% power for 1-2 minutes or until mixture Is heated through. Makes 2 servings. PEPPER STEAK 29 r *uiu* Rt SERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Palm River Sliced Bacon....... *5 M 39 Meat or Beef Lykes Wieners.... ft* 99' Lykes Sliced American Cooked Ham....... ’£V *2«» WINTER GARDEN FROZEN CALIFORNIA, ORIENTAL OR ITALIAN U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF FULL CUT Vegetable Mixes ,16-oz. poly bag i Round Steak Lower Salt - No Sugar Added Olde Smithfield Sliced Bacon....... f t »149 Olde Smithfield Mild or Hot Microwaved izers Pork Sausage..... ft #1” Olde Smithfield Meat Franks........ ft: >1" Lykes Meat or Beef U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Sliced Bologna .... ft: » 1 » Hormel Cure 81 or Curemaster Boneless Ham..... 7 *34* Sliced Cooked, Red Peppered or Glazed Hormel Ham.... . •11> Hormel Smoked Franks Wranglers........... ft: 9219 YOUNG’N TENDER GOV’T.-INSPECTED SHIPPED DAD, FRESH NOT FROZEN PREMIUM GRADE Whole Fryers Beef ^Cube Steak....... 7 Standing Rib Roast * All Purpose White Potatoes......... 10 ft M 79 $979 For Snacks or Salads, Crisp, Juicy Red Delicious Apples............. 3 per lb. b .g Florida Sweet Seafood Treat, Fresh Flounder Fillets. Juice Oranges .. 5 ft *1" per lb sees Fresh Ocean Perch Fillets................ 139s Seafood Treatl 60-70 count Medium Rock Shrimp....... 7 Ripe, Juicy, Tasty Northwest #21B With Thlt Coupon 0NLV Pillsbury Brownies (Jumbo •90 Size)........... f t * 1 " (Large - 120 Size).......... f t 9 1 " (Medium-1 5 0 Size).. 1 0 t« * 1 29 Flavorful Northwest $103 29-01. can Comice Pears..... f t 99' For Snacks or Salads, California Red ______ per lb, 9 Emperor Grapes.. 7 ( L M I I R .r Eamtl, R l.a u , With Oth*f R u .c K .u i .1 I T . J 0 1 Mm . , B ic lv .ift. AM T . b . . . . M a n .) ( I N . . U . . R .k . »•«, 11«4) (C ) 79' For Pies, Sauce or Tarts, Crisp Deli pi Deli York Apples..... 3 ft 79' Perfect for Salads, Florida (Medium Size) 7 RedFRoast Roast Beef, Corned Beef or Tasty Tomatoes.. Pastrami...................... 99* Pepperoni Pizza... f t 19249 Deluxe Pizza....... ft* *399 Cucumbers or Bell Peppers.... 3 •<* 89' r 99' Mushrooms....... Corn Dogs........... f t “ M 99 Flavorful Macaroni Salad.... »" 89' Fresh-Baked Dutch Apple or Apple Pie.....................M 79 Fresh Onion Rolls......... f t 99' Ready-to-take-out, Southern Fried Chicken..... f t *2** 7 *2” 7 »1” [3 Frozen Food's 11 Va - o z . Beef Stroganoff, 10H-OZ. Beef Burgundy, 11-oz. Sirloin Tips or 10-oz. Teriyakl Steak Armour Dinner Classics............... f t *2” Chicken, Turkey or Beef Brussels Sprouts 7 $349 79' (LM 1 1 Par R•«*•!, Rlaata, With OthM Ru.c K . u . H IT .JO m Hw c, ■ itia S u if AM Tataaaa Hm m ) ian.«u*. r.h. fa, tsea) <c ) Top Your Salad with “ Marjon" Brand Alfalfa Sprouts.... f t 89' Assorted Colors, Blooming African Vlolata.... 7S"*199 SO* OFF [3 Health & Beauty Mrs. Smith’s Pie .. f t *1** Aluminum Foil 75-sq. ft roll 89' O na-A-Day.......... "SfH" Effervescent Pain Raliavar and Antacid 6 tablespoons butter or margarine V4 cup finely chopped onion (U m H Extra Str.ngth D .n tu r. C la in M r JO c t Hi m ■ •thtStaf AM T O (■lt4.Ua. Fat. H m m Nh n I ia#4) CD $ 1 SB Thta ad aflactr.. in lha loaovmg counttat: Sravard. CJtarMta. Coawr, Hlehlanda. HWaboro. Laka. Laa, Uanataa. Oranga, OacaoU. Foe. Sarasota and Banwote SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD 1 (Bounce) can medium ahrip Vi pound large fresh mushrooms 2 tablespoons butter or margarine V4 cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley 14 cup seasoned dry breadcrumbs Prepare shrimp according to label directions: finely chop, and set aside. Clean mushrooms with damp paper towels. Remove mushroom stems, and finely chop. Set mushroom caps aside. Place butter In a 1-quart casserole. Microwave at HIGH for 25 to 45 seconds or until melted. Add onion and chopped mushroom stems; cover with heavy-duty plastic wrap. Microwave at HIG H for 3 to 4 minutes or until onion Is transparent. S tir In parsley and breadcrumbs. Spoon mixture Into mushroom caps. Place on s glass pizza plate or mlcrowave-safe platter cover and chill. T o serve, remove cover and microwave at HIGH for 2 to 4 minutes or until appetizers are hot. giving platter one half-turn. Yield: about 1 dozen. Note: T o microwave without chilling, reduce time to 1Vi to 3 minutes. CREAMY CRAB DIF t Mot Rm M , R u h , With Othw Fmfcasss ot SI JO m K m , Alka-Saltxar........ Iffardent Tablat. ~ \ With Thta Coupon ONLY Publli 12-tnch Maximum Formula Vitamins and Minerals ‘•'Any hostess will Ifcll you that servlng hot appetizers to a crowd takes lota of advance planning and preparation'. But with the help of a microwave oven. It'a easier thari you might think. The appetizers can be made ahead, refrigerated on mlcrowave-safe serving platters, and microwaved aa needed. When preparing these appetizers, remember that the cooking times will vary because wattage of microwave ovens varies. A time range Is given In our recipes to allow for Ihe difference. T o prevent overcooking, always check for donencss at the lower end of the range. Here are some other pointers. t — Before refrigerating appetizers prepared in Rdvance, place them' on serving platters that art microwave safe. Th is will eliminate the need to transfer them after microwaving. — Arrange Individual appetizers about 14 Inch apart In a doughnut pattern on the microwave dish. That way: microwaves will enter on every side of the appetizers, allowing more even heating. — W hen covering w ith plastic wrap during microwaving, use only the heavy-duty type. Lighter weight plastic wraps may melt in the microwave. T u rn back one comer of the wrap to allow excess steam to escape. — Follow recipe Instructions for stirring, turning, and covering. These techniques promote even cooking. — Th e amount of food being microwaved affects the cooking time. O ur recipes recommend cooking a dozen appetizers at a time. SHRIMP-STUFFED MUSHROOMS each for Morton Pot P io ..3 £ £ ’ 10> 26-oz. Dutch Apple Crumb or Apple or 25-oz. Coconut Custard *2 OFF Saute Pan Top Your Roasts or Steaks with Florida Fresh Sliced Fresh Tender Js3 With This Coupon ONLV 10-inch Mirro Salad Perfect, Crisp Green State Fair Original or Cheese Hot From The Deli! 509 OFF" Anjou Pears (Jumbo - 90 Size)........... f t 9 1 ™ ( L a r g e - 1 2 0 Size).......... f t 9 1 " (M edium -150Size).. 10 to. M ” Ripe, Juicy Delicious Northwest Bose Pears ll Beef S te w ........... Potatoes AuGratin............. THIS AD EFFIC TIV I: THURS., FEB. 2 THRU WED., FEB. 8, 1984 . . . 89' 2 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons soy sauce V« teaspoon Kitchen Bouquet 1 tablespoon cornstarch V4 tranpnon ginger 4 small green onions, sliced diagonally Vi teaspoon garlic powder 1 pound of flank steak, sliced thin across grain of meat 1 medium green pepper, cut Into thin strips 1 tomato, cut Into wedges In a 2-quart caserole blend water, soy sauce. Kitchen Bouquet, cornstarch, ginger, and garlic powder. Add flank steak, stirring to coat. Stir In green pepper and onion. Microwave at 100% power for 8-10 minutes or until meat and green pepper are tender, stirring 2 or 3 times. Stir In tomatoes. Microwave at 100% power for 1-2 minutes or until tomatoes are heated through. Serves 6. H IN T : The secret to slicing the steak wafer thin Is to have the meat frozen. Just beginning to thaw. Publlx 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley 2 (3-ounce) packages cream cheeae. cut into cubes 1 to 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce V4teaspoon hot sauce Vi teaspoon salt 2 (6-ounce) packages frozen crabmeat. thawed drained, and flaked Place butter In a 2-quart casserole. Microwave at HIGH for 45 seconds or until butter melts. Add onion, garlic and parsley; cover with heavy-duty plastic wrap* Microwave at HIGH for 2Vt to 3V4 minutes or until onion crcam cheeae; cover and microwave at HIGH for V4to 1 minute, stirring once. Stir In Worcestershire sauce, hot sauce, and salt: mix well. Gently stir In crabmeat. Microwave at HIGH for lVk to 2Vi minutes or until throughly heated. Serve with crackers. Yield 2V4 cups. Note: Dip may be made ahead and chilled. Serve cold or microwave on HIGH about 2 to 3 minutes or until hot. �*C— Evening Herald — Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1984 • Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Feb. J, ItM Sanford, FI. PRICES GOOD FEBRUARY 2-4, 1984 ALL VARIETIES HAWAIIAN ALL VARIETIES CRISCO SAUCE ' so-«i. size ■» m ratio sum lows cmeioui wow itu w ii i i iw win om V05 ALL VARIETIES SUPERBRANO COTTAGE REGULAR, STA-FIT SHAMPOO t-is. — ■ B IZI w w I •* V i '. '- «• O FF IC IA L R U LE S SAVE 50 SAVE 30 SAVE 3 0 k USDA CHOICE UNTRIMMED PINKY P IG FRESH PORH < FRYER LtGw WATERS GROUND CHUCK POT ROAST STEW BEEF CHUCK STEAKS CUBED STEAKS U g q u a rto rs SAVE 30 SAVE 24 Maxw ell <7h o u s e Ma s t e r BLEND SAVE 50 Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE } MASTERBLEND COFFEE SAVE 40 m WHITE VAPOTATOES orange J JUICE H 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, 1985 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, February 01, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 01, 1984. 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>, February 01, 1984; <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/6b3bba94e3241f5b6c634a278959d518.pdf 4d0c053d8b55ce64b95118cd58c7834f PDF Text Text Rains Douse Fires, But Quick Drying Forseen By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W rite r The rains came Monday afternoon — and none loo *x>n for Seminole County firefighters and those around the stale. The thunderstorms dumped 2.6 Inches on Sanford tx-lwrrn 4 p m Monday and 8 a.m. today. "For today we're In real good shape, but when the sun comes out and the breezes blow II will be dry again." Assistant Seminole County Fire Chief fllil Klnley said. "Hopefully the rain took care of smoldering fires In the Weklva River area." He said prior to the rain, there were several small fires Monday In the county, but they were quickly extinguished Six brush fires consumed about 10 acres In Sanford over the weekend, but there were no Injuries or damage to any buildings, according to Sanford fire prevenilon officer Mike Hoenlng Four of the six fires occurred In the 24th Place area on Friday and Saturday. Hoenlng said the cause of the blazes were not determined. He said with conditions as dry as they are. they could have easily been started by a cigarette thrown from a passing car by a motorist. The two other fires were at separate locations: First Street and Park Avenue and Wylly and Depot avenues. Friday and Saturday consecu­ tively. Hoenlng said the cause of those fires were not determined either. Sanford firefighters assisted the county In battling a muck fire at Loch Lowe Preparatory School Road Just outside of the city on Friday. There were no Injuries or damages, acccordlng io the fire report Meanwhile, elsewhere In the stale, a provident wind shift ended a tense five hours for occupants of a mental hospital and shop owners south of Fort Myers by blowing a raging 500-acre grass fire away from the city. Before the wind shift, flames approached Commercial Boulevard Monday afternoon and authorities ordered the 60 p a t i e n t s of the Charier Glades Hospital evacuated Stores In the path of the flames closed their doors and employees scurried home State and local police blocked off portions of Interstate 75 and State Road 82 as flames licked close to the roadways and filled the sky above them with noxious smoke. The wildfire was only one of dozens that have raged aeross the stale for days and destroyed about 200 homes. Including 131 In Palm Coast, a Flagler County subdivision where 400 homes wrre damaged. Forestry officials said two fires were blazing Monday night In rural areas of Flagler County despite a rain earlier In the day. Forestry Division See FIRES, page 8A Geneva Man Dies After Trucks Hit Head-On To Hike City's Tax Base Faison Says Sell Land On Lakefront B y Rick B ru n s o n H e ra ld S t a f f W r ite r Sanford should sell some Its property along the lakefront on Seminole Boulevard lo develop­ ers lo Increase Its tax base, City Manager Frunk Faison told the city commission Monday. Saying Ihr bcuuly and attrac­ tion of the lakefront Is ‘‘what made the city great.” Faison recommended that the com ­ mission convert Ihr property "Into economic development.” Faison did not say which parrrls should be sold, saying the Idea Is merely In Its concep­ tual stage, but Commissioner David Farr praised the pro(x>*al ns thr "moat Innovative Idea I've heard In a long lime." Farr sold about 15 to 20 acres could Ire considered. Farr said the public works b u ild in g , located near th r lakefront. could be moved, and the city's Poplnr Avenue sewer plant, also on thr lakefront. could Ire lorn ditwn. moved or converted to a smaller pump station. Faison also said the city could consider entering a "Joint ven­ ture” with Seminole County to build a sewage plunt on the lake The city owns about 88 acres along the lake, according to the S e m in o le C o u n ty P ro p e rty Appraisers Office Thai property Includes city hall. Mellonvllle Park, the m arina, a public parking area, thr civic center a n d th e la n d th e P o lic e Benevolent Association building Ison. Farr said Faison's proposal would “ take a problem and turn II Into nn asset.” He said con­ verting the "u g ly" area around the sewer plant, public works Convert tho property 'into economic development.' - Frank Faison The other commissioners also endorsed the Idea "Of course we would have to be careful with lfir kind of development that goes In there, tiul I think It's a grrat Idea that should be pursued." Commis­ sioner John Mercer said today. Jack Homer, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, said "top grade dev­ elopment" on the lake would iMMMit thr city's economy, Im lld ln g a n d P H A b u ild in g In to “ I’m sure neither Fran k nor some type of development would Increase the tux base and make the lakefront more attractive. thr commission will do anything to hurt the lakefront." Horner said. A Geneva man W drad follow­ ing a two truck accident on state Road 426 In west Oviedo. Harold "B ud d y" lamg Jr.. 40. of Geneva, died .it 10 45 a m Monday after being air-lifted by helicopter lo thr Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. The ac­ cident occurred ut about 9:30 a.m. Driver of the second vehicle. Dr W Judson King. Oviedo, received a hand Injury. King was wearing a seat bell. Long was Faison says the c ity 's tax base could be Increased If not. according to |>ol!rr. King said hr was westbound property, such as the vacant lots on Seminole Boulevard and on Ihr road about one mile wrsl French Avenue pictured above, w ere developed. of Oviedo when an oncoming truck drifted Into his lane. vote on an ordinance stipulating He said a hotel, office contplrx Following the accident, which or a theater would enhance (lie such. blocked traffic In Ixith directions. The ordinance calls for the city lakefront. as well Increase the tax tiasc and bring tax-juiylng m a na ge r to handle m o stly Iiaramrdlrs worked furiously at professional people to the com­ l>ersonnrl duties, such as ap­ Ihe scene to save tamg's life. He proving payrolls and raises, reportedly suffered severe chest munity. maintaining files and records Injuries from the steering wheel In other business Monday and handling Insurance claims plus head Injuries com m issioners unanim ously Tlie city manager would have no One officer said Long's Injuries Indicated their support for Mayor control over the departments' were so severr. "you could see Bettye Smith s proposal that the tuetlcul operations. Ihr Impact, head to toe." c ity m anager ru n the a d ­ 1hr ordinance would make L o n g , w h o w o r k e d fo r ministrative uffatrs of the police official what has f»een occurring Sr.itxurd System Railroad, was a n d d e p a rtm e n ts for years, former city manager a well known figure In Boy Scout Faison could have those duties Warren "Fete" Knowles told the mtivlrs in Central Florida and by May 28. the day the commis­ commission In March when It was Scoutmaster for the Geneva sioners are to lake an official B e e FA ISO N , page 8A area Troop »837. Hr was the 15th traffic (alullty In Seminole County this year — D ean e J o r d a n Jones: SCA Didn't Misuse Funds "A prophet is uol honored In fils own country, the Rev. Amos Jones, long­ time executive director of Seminole Com m unity Action. Inc., and native of l.ongwood told the Longwood City Commission Monday night as hr de­ fended the nll-bul defunct untl-povrrty agency agulnst statements previously made by Mayor Harvry Smertlson Smerllson. at a May 7 work session, had urged the commission to wlthdruw Its support and representative on thr SCA Ixtard, because of pressure from olflclals of other cities. H r Justified Ihe action by saying there had been an ''o v e r w h e l m i n g e v id e n c e of misappropriation of funds" and SCA hud allowed butler and cheese to spoil while It was In ehurgr of surplus food distribu­ tion. Although four of Ihe live commission­ ers supported the withdrawal. I'erry Faulkner, who was ap|io!ntrd lo repre­ sent the city on the SCA board, said he would continue to serve on the board as a businessman and private citizen. Faulkner said Monday night that he Is working toward restructuring the agency In order to lie eligible for funding for S£A 's Head Start program "I'm not here to ask you to change your mind about pulling out of the agency, but because I'm troubled about the libelous and serious statements." Jones told the commission SCA has no |»ald employees and no programs, but Is still chartered und the txuird of directors Is still trying to keep the Independent $500,000 federally funded Head Sturt program Ihul It formerly administered, alive. SCA has Inst funding for Its other programs such as weathertzatlon. surplus f<x>d distribu­ tion. and Meals nn Wheels William Sadler, chief of the Head Start Division of Ihr U.S Department of HHS. Region IV In Atlunta has told thr Herald. "As far us the state of Florida and we ure concerned Community Action doesn't exist. It has no programs and no staff." H r said unless the hoard of the defunct agency comes up with u budget and u plan for the federally funded Head Start prngrum by May 31. that program will be shlftrd to some other group to ad­ minister. Iktrn In Longwood. Jones pointed out he Is u former resident and a property owner and his mother and brother still live there. “ I've got nothing where there wus misuse or mlsallocatlon of funds." Jones said. "I perceived Ihe city of Longwood to be fulr and Just with human concerns — I am dlaapjxrlnted with my city. Jesus said, ‘A prophet Is not honored In his own country’ and l>crhupa there was some manifestation of this In the city's action.” S e e JO N E S , page 8A Circuit Judges At Conference Rev. Am os Jones speaks Longwood com m ission. to the FBI Nabs Ex-Navy Officer As Spy; Suspect He Worked With Sailor Son W ASHINGTON |UFI| - A retired Navy officer dropped a paper bag below a "No Hunting" sign on a tree. T h r FBI watched, then nabbed him on suspicion of trying to slip Ihr Soviets secrets that may have come from his sailor son on an aircraft carrier FBI agents a rrrs trd John Anthony Wulkrr. 47. of Norfolk. Va . before dawn Monday at a motel outside Washington and charged him In an arraignment later In Baltimore with obtaining "national defense Information for passage to Ihe Soviet Union.” An FBI official said the Investigation did not end with Walker's arrest because "we're concerned there may huve been others Involved ." He said Walker hud passed Information to Ihe Soviets pre­ viously but gave no details An FBI oflldal said Walker, a native of Scranton. Fa., who Joined thr Nuvy In l (J55 and retired In 1076 with a top-secret clearance, had been Involved In espionage lor some time "This Is long-term." Ihe official said. 'Walker has been Involved with thr Soviets for a long time." Conviction on Monday's charge could S e e S P Y . page 8A Sheriff's Secrecy Fight Wins Round Off And Running Chris Alt, with hat, a Sanford Crime Lab employee, visits with Special Olympians at SWOP (Seminole Work Opportunity Program) in Sanford before she travels to Tallahassee Monday to participate In a 1300 mile charity run for Florida Special Olympics. The games begin Wednesday In Pensacola and end May 31 In Tampa. Meeting with Chris are, from left, O ly m p ia n s K e n O a v ls . C la y G o od m o nd and Shan T e r r y . Seminole County Sheriff John Polk and other lawmen lobbying In Tallahassee have won a round In their fight for a law to shroud in secrecy probes of Florida sheriffs until after the facts are In and charges are Bird or until the official Is rlrured. The proposal passed a Senate commute Monday with an amendment that would make available Information on rases al­ ready public. Rank-and-file lawmen are already pro­ tected by state law in a way similar to the proposal that would protect sheriffs from disclosure of on going InvestIgatIons Into the tr activity. "If I have an allegation against you.” Folk said, "we don't give out that to the news media until an arrest is made, so why shouldn't we In law enforcement have the same right as criminals — that It remain confidential, except In the case of deadly force? "W hy shouldn't It remain confidential also until probable cause Is found or thr Investigation Is complete? At that time It all becomes public record.” Folk said. In promoting House bill 278 and Senate bill 603. Polk said probes Into lop law'mrn’s activities are often politically motivated. And once allegations are made, even If the lawman Is eventually cleared, thr results of thr Investigation are not widely publicized " I ’ve been Investigated four limes." Polk said ” 1 was wrong onre. according to Ihe law." a reference to being fined $50 for gambling at a Volusia County social event No sentences will be handed down In circuit court this week until Thursday because all five circuit Judges are In Tampa attending a Judges' conference. The conference began Sunday and will end Wednesday. Attending are Judges Kenneth M Leffler. S. Joseph Davis Jr.. C. Vernon Mize Jr.. Robert B. McGregor, and Dominick J . Salfl During the week the Judges will attend lectures on children In the c o u r tr o o m , la w y e r misconduct, how to formally handle a disruptive lawyer, .lomestlc violence, family luw and extradition pnxeedlngs TO D AY Action Reports............... 2A Calendar......................... 3B Classified*.................... 4.5B Comic*.......... ................AB Dear Abtoy.........................IB Death*.............................8A Editorial......................... 4A Florida............................2A Hospital............................. JA Nation............................. JA People ........................... IB Sport*.......................... $-7A Television....................... |B Weather...........................ha World............................. 8A Rlaht Sidq Or Tha Law H A R D IN S D U K G . K y. IUPII — A convicted felon who shot and killed his girlfriend In 1959 doesn't think that should prevent him from being elected sheriff. Although Kentucky law bars convicted felons from seeking office and bars th e m fro m v o t in g . Lawrence Dugan Is running fo* the sheriffs post In w e s te rn K e n t u c k y 's B re c k in rid g e C o u n ty because he was pardoned two years ago by Gov. John Y Brown Jr. Dugan, now 61, was a stale trooper when hr killed his girlfriend S e e S H E R IF F , p ag s 8 A •• $ # «.1 �I 2A— Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI Tu*idsy, May 31, m s NATION IN BRIEF Police Blame Gangs For Chinatown Shootings NEW YORK I UPI) — A fend between youthful Oriental street gangs erupted Into gunfire on a crowded Chinatown street. Injuring seven people, Including a 4-year-old boy. police said today. Police believe the shooting by at least one gunman Monday night was an escalation of hostilities between the gangs who have controlled gambling and protection rackets In the Chinatown area for years, officials said It was not known If more than one person was shooting, and no weapons were recovered, police said. The gangs were not Identified, but the Dally News re|x»rted Ihe area of the shooting Is controlled by the White Tigers, a fK)*mrmbrr gang reportedly made up of Chinese, Vietnamese and Korean members, The Plying Tigers gang also has Inleresls In the area The While Tigers, seeking lo gain a hold on more of the area's gambling and prolecllon rackets, was allegedly created by Ihe former lender of the Infamous Ghost Shadows. Doctors Go For Septuplets 'Strike' ORANGE. Calif. (UPII — Patti Frualnrl'a septupletn air "lined up like bowling pins," and doctors are prepared lo deliver the babies two months premature In what would be a record multiple birth If all seven survive. The record for multiple births In which all the babies lived Is six. More,than 100 medical personnel at two hospitals were prepared to help the 30-year-old English teacher from Riverside. Calif. Equipment for Ihe deliveries, much of which was donated, was lugged and color-coded for Idenllflcutlon purposes The Caesarean section was plunned today ul SI. Joseph Hospital, Afler delivery, the babies, conceived 28 weeks ago. were to be trundled the few yards to a special neonatal Intensive care unit al Ihe adjacent Childrens Hospital. Prustacl was taking the fertility drug Perganol when she bet aine pregnant The couple, who have a l-year-old son. bad hoped for triplets to round out the family they wanted. Gay Judge Appointed To Bench NEW YORK (UPI> — The city's first openly homosexual Judge appointed to u full crlmlmul court term says his new Job shows homosexual men I bey "can aspire to anything any man can aspire to." Al his swrarlng In ceremony Monday. Richard Pallia. 44, thanked his parents and "life partner" Richard Gross "for giving me the courage to stand up and !>e Who la m ." Al the conclusion of Ills speech. Pallia kissed his mother, shook hands with his father and kissed Gross on the cheek us the audience rose In a standing ovation. Pallia Is the first o|>enly homosexual Judge to be named to a full term on Ihe criminal court bench. The mayor twice apiailutrd William Thorn, also an avowed homosexual, to llll unexplred terms on the dvll court. Thom was defeated In a hid lor a full IO-year term. FLORIDA IN BRIEF U.S. Radio Programs Jammed; Angry Castro Cancels Pact MIAMI (Ill’ll — Thirty minutes Into Kudlo Mortis Inaugural broadcast of Amerlcun news, commentary and entertainment to Cuba, an angry Pldel Castro turned up the volume on Ihe cold war with thr United Stales. He ordered lhr broadcast Jammed. Castro said the broadcasts were "subversive" and Intended "In create tensions atid conflicts" and promptly cancelled a December 1984 immigration ugrrrmrnt with the United Stales amt threatened to quit punishing all plane hijackers. Radio Matll went oil the air ut 5 30 a m Monday with five minutes of world news, part of the U.S. governmentfuudrd station's planned formal of 60 percent news and news trialed material and 40 |ierrent music und enterlulnmetil. It was Jammed by mid-afternoon. The agreement Castro cuncrllrd would have allowed 3.000 former |Mdltlcu! prisoners and Ihelr lainlllrs to return lo the United Slates and up to 20.000 other Cubans to emigrate lo Oils country each year In return, the United Stales was lo t>r allowed to deport 2,740 "excludable" Cuban relugres — most of them lalirlrd criminals or Insane — who came lo this country In Ihe I 981) Mat lei sea lilt. Cats, Dog Rescued From Home TAM PA (til’ll — Alton! SO cuts und u blind und lame H year-old |ioodle were rescued over the weekend from the home of an riderly woman where they wrre living like wild animals. Tile plight of Ihe animals surfaced Prlday when the woman, unldcntlfed because no charges have been filed, entered a hospital for non emergency medlcul care I he woman said she had been raising cals for the past 24 years amt she asked a friend, who bad never been to her home, to baik ulter thr animals The friend said when she arrived ul the home In u quirt nclghtrorhood. she wus sbiH'krd at thr condition id the animals und the feces-fllled house. The friend convinced the elderly woman to sign over the cure and disposition of Ihe animals to her She then contacted the Animal Protection League and Adopt A Pet Inc., and gave them control of the animals. HOSPITAL NOTES Contra) Fist Ms a*tw «* l N t i s l i l Hm O f A D M I1 U 0 N 1 UrUwd Nancy M C avion. Dalton* la t W Crwl.OaUana Frank H k.** Or*n**Clty Ll«d* l Bowden Ganata tie* toil Fr**m *n Doll* I G * iio »«r J*m #*W Slkh*y V n ,rl* yC thr**hoc V n h M l A V«l<o) Ir m s J W» <ghl holly 1 Sy*n Altsmenly l e » S > ioho C *ror*%*n. DaOona DISC H A B O I t Arihi* Har> all Van lor 4 Charts* I nsman* DsBary HokiflU HiStard. DsUana • IB T H t Ran*las ana Carat Bsnaniu**. a Safe? tin . laniard 'P a r t s O f B o d ie s W e r e E v e r y w h e r e ' Nine Die In Explosion At Illegal Firew orks Plant YOUNGSTOW N. Ohio (UPI) To his family. Edward Malysa was a double victim — first of Ihe area's depressed economy, and then of the blast that leveled an Illegal fireworks fartorv. killing him and right other people. Malysa s family looked on as federal agents poked through the rubble at the unlicensed factory Monday, trying to find mil what set off I he explosion. The blast left two gaping craters, one 10 feel wide by 5 leet deep and another 8 leet wide by 3 feet deep. Beaver Township Police Chief Joe Klnko said Investigators from the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms were called In lo search for possible causes, said loc al A T F agent Wayne Lovan Sr. "We ran speculate by walking through Ihe scene, but w r won’t speculate." Lovan said, lie said a cause may be determined today. Malysa. 23. of suburban Poland, bad started working at the factory about a month ago. alter a futile* search for work In other statrs. The Identities of the other victims have not been released. "There's no Jolts around here." said Malysa s mother. Betty. "It's hard for young kid* It’s so hard. He took the Job because he couldn't find work. Youngstown's unemployment rate of about 12 percent Is one of Ihe highest In Ohio and well above the national Jobless rate, which was 7,3 percent In April. "H e wanted lo come hark hom e," Malysa‘s brother. Steve, said afler Identify­ ing his remains. "A guy's got to live. All I understand Is that they were making fireworks." The Malysa family worried about Edward w o rk in g at the factory, despite his assurances that It was safe. "I told him he shouldn't be here." bis brother said The operation apparently had gone un­ noticed aad neighbors did not realize fireworks were In thr building. "I'm certain It was unlicensed,” said Jim Schmidt, assistant Beaver Township flrr chief. "W e can t believe this type of operation could have Itecti going on." Mahoning County Sheriff Ed N rm rih noted the building had not been marked as a business. "But If » was. he said. "It should say Murder Inc." The building was being rented and the owners, who lived next door and shared the same driveway, said they thought It was being used to paint cars "Th e y (the family) denied knowing about It.*’ Rtnko said. Windows were blown out of nearby homes and twisted pleers of metal fell throughout the area "It's a disaster area Inside these homes." Rtnko said "But nobody got hurt." "t heard this big concussion and saw all this black smoke." said Larry Leedy. 46. who lives nearby "I ran over as soon as I saw It. I knew there were no survivors." "Parts of bodies were everywhere. 1 was hoping somebody was alive but there wasn’t." •wild Ken Leskoskv. another wttncss. Anothcr witness. To m Madeline, de­ scribed the area as a "real mess. 1Just came across bodies and parts. There was nothing alive." House Passes Child Care, Malpractice Reforms TA LLA H A S S E E (UPI) — The House has passed hills to reform child day care centers and the medical malpractice system — the Iasi of the mujor Initiatives scheduled for consideration by Ihe lower chamber this year. The hills now will go to conference commuters, where differences between House and Senate versions will Itc resolved. 'Th e House malpractice bill (MB 1352) seeks lo contain health care costs by reining In escalating malpractice Insurance crisis. The hill evoked biller controversy between doctors, Insurance companies anil I rial lawyers. Two separate bills emerged, One. passed last week, would abolish the legal doctrine joint and several liability, under which negligence victims may collect full damages from any persons Judged to have contrib­ uted to an Injury — even If tie or she played a small role In the wrongdoing The other, passed Monday, would attempt lo reduce ll\r Incidence of medlcul malpractice by rrqulrlng hospitals lo hire salety experts and to otherwise assume greater responsibility for the professional conduct of siaff doctors. It would also require doctors to carry nialpracilce Insurance but would create a Joint underwriting Insurance system for high-risk eases The bill would also en­ III coura ge oul*of-ctiurt settlem ents In malpractice cases. The major difference between thr two chambers on the child care hill ICS-SB 489) will Ik - over corporal punishment In day­ care renters The House narrowly voted last week to allow day care workers lo spunk children subject lo prior written approval by parents: the Senate would outlaw spanking by day rare workers The bill would Increase stale oversight of day rare centers and Impose minimum qualifications fur day cure workrrs. Ii would also require those workers lo undergo background checks — Including a check of their fingerprints M isse d Bus L e a d s To N e a r-R a p e O f W o m a n , 31 A 3 1-year-old Orlando woman who missed her bus front the Altamonte Mall at about 2 p.m Monday, told Seminole County sheriff's d eputies she was (mulled and almost raped by a man who gave her a ride. The woman accepted n ride Irnm Ihe mall on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs Irnm a man d riv in g a p ic k u p tru ck , a sheriffs report said As they rode along SR 436 t•> U s Highway 17-92 the man fondled her breasts He also fondled htmseli und told her she was sexy before parking on u private drive oil Valentine Bond to ihe Five Points area south ol Sanford, thr rr|M>rt said. The woman followed the man Into woods In llu- area where hr rrm ovrd Ills pants and tindershnrts He pushed aside sona­ nt her clothing and ns he at* teplrd lo rape her site pushed him away. The man Red and the woniuti went to thr David M Company. 201 Valentine Road, locail for hrlp. llu- re|Mirt said. Sherlff's spokesman John S|ki|hM said the woman (old Investigators the man did not have a weu|Min and made no threats. A ctio n R ep o rts * Fire t ★ Court t ★ Police the man Ignored his slgnuls to slop until hr reached Lake Jesnp Park There, when Tjornstol approached the suspect re(MHtrdly said. "You'll have to kill me lo get me out." a sheriffs report said The man's ear sped from the park on S Sanford Avenue and was stopped by other deputies who hlockrd fils exit, the rrjtort said, Hr continued lo resist and a crowd of his friends gathered and tried lo Intrrferr with his arrest, thr report said He was pulled from his ear and am-sled at about 10:50 p m. Sunday, Ihr report said Alan Scolt Nelson. 24. of 511 Burton Lane. Sanford, has been <barged with aggravated assault on a (Milirr officer, driving under thr Influence, driving with a suspended license, failure to maintain a single lane and r ip o f f fleeing and attempting to elude a Seminole C o u n ty sheriff's (toller officer He was being held deputies huve the name of a In lieu of $5,000 bond. suspect, whom Arthur Robert COUPLE W ITH D RU G S Rlppey, 19, of 1340 Boyer St., T h r drlvrr of a car. slopped by lamgwood. claims, ripped u gold (roller because the vehicle was drain from his neck weaving on stale Road 430, Rlppey told deputies the Altamonte Springs, was charged woman, u form er girlfriend along with Ills female companion gruhtred Ihe chain Irnm his neck In c o n n e c t i o n w i t h th e as he worked al Ihe Mobile possession of marijuana and gasoline station al stale Road Quuuludrs The man was also charged 434 al Intrralatr 4 ul about wllh driving wllh a suspended 10 30 p m. Friday. lie retrieved a $1,000 gold license, (allure to maintain a nugget that fell from Ihe $125 single lam- and on a Volusia chain, a sheriffs report said. As County warrant (or failure lo the woman fled with the chain appear In court Police noted Hie woman »p she rrjwrtrdly yelled "This Is partial paym ent." the report pearrd to be hiding somelhlng 111 her hand when Ihe car was said The woman lied wllh unolhrr stopped The car was searched woman In a waiting car, the amt a plastic bag of marijuana, a partially smoked pot cigarette rrport said. und nine Uuaalodrs were found In Die cur. Ihe rrport said. DUI F L E E S * A SSA U LTS Anthony Altlert HI. 30. and An uppurrnt drunk driver who allrgrdly tried lo nrn down a Amand Lisa Prescott. 21. were Seminole County sheriffs depu­ arrested ul about 1:15 a m. ty who wus trying lo keep him Monday They were being held Irom driving away In hts car In lieu of $8,000 bond each. KICK rH CHARGED which had been parked on S. A 4 1-year-old Sanford man has S.iiilon! Avenue and Airport Boulevard. Sanford, was cap­ been charged with disorderly tured alter a chase to Lake Intoxication, resisting arrest Jesup. wlrh violence and battery to a Sanford policeman alter refusing S h e r if f 's d e p u t y D a re n Tjomstul reported Jumping out repeated requests by the ofllcer of the way of the man’s rar to culm down and stop cursing, s which nearly hit him and sped (roller rrport said Ofllcer G.I). Harrell reported away, weaving on S'. Sanford Avenue Tjomslol pursued and Ihe man kicked him In the stomach after he was arrested on Ihe d iso rd e rly Intoxication charge. The man also struggled with other officers as he was being arrested, a poller report said. Jam es A Pierce, of 1407 lax-ust A vr . was Jailed al 9 p.m Saturday. He was released on $5,000 bond and Is scheduled to ap|>eur In court June 3. DUI A R R E S T S Michael Lee Klndrlvk, 35. of 200 Pern Park Hlvd . Pern Park, was arrested at 2 08 a.m. Sun­ day at C ree kw ood V illa g e Apartments. 850 Orlrnta Ave., Altamonte Springs, after Robert E. Imhoff J r. of that address reported to deputies Ihe suspect had run over his foot while llering from his home where hr allegedly stole Imhoffs wallet. $15. and a $180 watch. Klndrlvk was also charged with petty theft. — Michael Martin Gallrnkamp. 22. of Deland, was arrested at 2 55 a.m . Saturday, ufter a Sanford policeman, alerted to a possible drunk driver In the urea, spotted his car on U.S. Highw ay 17-92 al Seminole Boulevard. Sanford. , — Craig Stephen Rosenberg. 32. of 305 Sunland Drtve, Sanford, wus arrested al 2:12 a.m. Friday ufter hts car fulled to maintain a single lane on Park Avenue, Sanford. He was also charged wllh driving with u suspended license. — Howard Houston Harrison. 61, of 3507 I’ark Ave.. Sanford, at 4 45 p.m. Friday after hts car. which was clocked al 15 mph. ran on to the shoulder of South Park Avenue. Sanlord. -D a v id C. Williams. 26. of 939 Villa Lane. Apopka, at 4 20 a m. Sunday on state Road 436, Altamonte Springs, alter hts car crossed the centerline and almost hit a police car at an in te rs e c tio n . He was also charged wllh possession of less than 20 grams ol marijuana uRer a small quantly of mari­ juana was reportedly found In his possession — Kevin Ray Demplon. 28. of 205 Flamingo Drive. Sanford, al 3 10 a m. Monday on state Road 434, Longwood. after he was spotted driving by a Longwood (Millceman who had seen him earlier and warned him not to drtve. He was also charged with d r iv in g w llh a suspended license. -R o b e rt Lee Reed, 31. of 1010 S. Olive Ave.. Sanford, was Jailed ul 3:30 a.m. Sunday after he was found asleep behind the wheel of his car parked on 25lh Street In Sanford. —Jo h n Patrick Ford. 22. of 230 Nude St. Johns Swimmers Shot At Nude St. Johns River bathers on the Volusia County side of the river told Seminole County sheriffs deputies they were shot at Irom Ihe Seminole County side of Ihe river on Sunday I he gunmen reportedly used a loudspeaker lo trll Ihe three Orlando victims. "Th e y knew they were doing wrung bathing In Ihe river without clothes," a Seminole County sheriff* rrport said That was the u-sponse Terr)' Jean Hewitt. 30. gut alter the first two of four shots were tired Into a lire above ihe heads of Gregory F Brunch. 23. and Howard A. Kuauf, 25. while they were In Ihe water ut uhout 6 p m Sunday. Afler the first two shots were llred. Ms Hewitt told deputies she shouted lo suspects at a green two-story house across (he river and asked what the problem was. She ulso told them she owned Ihe property they were firing at and that the men in the water were her friends. The gunmen responded by tiring two more shots and making their statement over Ihe loud s|K-akrr. The victims rr(>ortcd the Incident first to Volusia County deputies and then to Seminole County sheriffs deputies, the report said No Injuries wert rejioned and the suspects were not found Plncswtnds Drive, banlord. at 1:43 a m. Sunday after his car hit construction barriers on state R tad 436. Altamonte Springs. Ho was also charged w ith [rosscsslon of less than 20 grams of marijuana — Jim m y Lowe Jr., 40. of Sor­ rento. al 1:06 a.m. Sunday afler Ills car was seen swerving on 25th Street In Sanford — Franklin K Haldree Jr.. 27. of 906 Santa Barbara Drive, San­ ford. at 10:22 p.m. Saturday on Seminole Boulevard. Sanford, after hts pickup truck was seen weaving on U.S Hlghwuy 17-92. Sanford. STA BBED O V ER G IR L F R IE N D A 48-year-old Sanford man was stabbed by hts wife prlday d u r in g a d is p u te about a girlfriend, according to a Sanford police report. Thom as Je n k in s , of 1305 Elllol Ave.. was In satisfactory condition today al Central Florida Regional Hospital after lielng treated for a slab wound In his side. Jenkins told police he was stubbed with "a large kitchen knife" at about 10 p.m. during an argument with his wife over a girlfriend. Jenkins wife. Sadie, lold police Jenkins till her with his flsl before she slabbed him. No charges were filed because Jenkins did not want to pro­ secute. the reporl said. B U R G LA R IES * TH EFTS In two unrelated events, two antiques valued together at $1,850 were stolen Sunday from two homes In Sanford A $1,500 antique woodbumIng stove wus stolen Sunday from Ihe porch of 2625 S. French Ave., Sanford police re­ ported A black cauldron worth about $350 was stolen from the front porch of 1308 Forest Drive. Robert Wayne Hicks. 31, of 1014 Oak Lane, Apopka, re­ ported to deoutles that $1,375 worth of Reins Including fishing gear, life jackets aiuk tools were stolen from a shed al his home between May 14 and 17. About $3,400 worth of Rems Including an air compressor, an air drill and other toots were stolen from a storage shed renled by Ezekiel Dingle. 44. of 2098 E. 21st St.. Sanford. The Items were stolen from 224 Hickman Drtve. building B. units 8 and 9. west of Sanford, be­ tween May 10 and 17. a sheriffs report said. E ve n in g H erald m m wi im i Tu«ddy. May 21. IK ) Vdl 71. No 2)7 PvSli*h*d (telly end S u n d ir. eecept tetwrdey S* Th* lontord H *r«M . I s c . >M N French Ay* , tenterd. fu nrn W a n d C l i u P * tt«* « Paid s i Van lord Ftond* urn H*m* Delivery W**k, »t I I , Month. M lit 1 Man'll*. 114 U l * Month* nr M l V**r. H I M » y M ail W r.k I t H r Month. U K I Month*. I l l M t 4 Month* 111 I I , Y »* r , M M Phono ( M l ) m a i l �From Jail To Yale: Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Tuesday, May 11, IH 1 — JA Ex-con Medical Student Has Bootstrap Dream Of Dignity B y K e n F r a n k k lin f U PI F e a tu r e W rite r BOSTON (UPI) - Vale medical student Jo n Parker know s first-hand that people on the skids have to hit rock-bottom before they can latch onto a dream and better themselves. Parker has been there, having spent 2 Vi years In prison for breaking Into pharmacies to feed a teenage heroin habit. Now he wants to put his street sense to work to help others reach out for a better life. If all goes well, the fifth-year medical student and a band of volunteer helpers will open a storefront health promotion clinic this summer In a poor neighborhood of New Haven. Conn.. — across the street from the Yale-New Haven Medical Center. As Parker envisions It. the center would olfer physical ex­ aminations and blood pressure testing, and counseling pro­ grams for alcohol and drtig abusers and to deal with child abuse, rape, battered women and abuse of the elderly. It also would disseminate street-level Information about the transmission of AIDS, such as warning about the risks of addicts using each other's dirty hypodermic needles. V'olunteers would ulso refer people to appropriate agencies for both medical or legal assistance. He sees the clinic as a model for a network of facilities across the country. It fits with his (M-rsonal goal of practicing medldne among the downtrodden In the South ikiston neighborhood where he grew up "In short, we hope to raise America's dignity." Parker said He Is optimistic that once open, the storefront will catch on with other medical and taw students at Yale, und also draw some university financial sup­ port. “ New Haven Is the seventhpoorest city In America over |(K).(KX) (Mipulatlon and It has BUILDING PERMITS The Sanford Building De­ partment Issued the following permits. — Allan Cleaner*. M u Orlando Orlra. tor a modi la »>gn Mar |ona Alum bough. JH0 M*r«rr*ll O rlra. tor a acraan room. 1110 0 -C u r t Slordahl. M l Mi (Man Lata Orlra. lor a dot Lada lane* M U - J i m Shular. 10* Claar Lata Clrcla. tor a Kraan anc lotura. M M -Ja m a * Noblot root S Moll* A«a . tor an inground » trimming pool, t i 100 — Noll * Furnltur*. M l S Frarxh A«a . lor a mobiia tign -Cranny'* Donut*. MOl Orlando Orlra. lor a mob i la »ign REALTY TRANSFERS Sabrina Bonne A Antomafta to Cordon A la r i Lorana Un a] A Dattlny Spring*. 141.100 Aibon Day to Donald R Chilton. Un 141 L t Lotus Club IV. Cond . M 4.M0 Tar Mortal Inc to Ralph D Vaarman A Wt Nancy A . L I 11 Sabal Point at Saba I Pt U M .000 Edward T Dar>d*on A Rtf Pamala to Rebar1 A McCormact A Wt JoyCO L I H Taboron Coro. SIM 000 Fran* J Mom#* to Linda J Wattaca. Un 111 n Royal Arm* Cond tad 000 Dal Prop ate to Sam G Florlto. Anthony M A Wt Carman L Florlto. Un 41 B> 4 Middan Spring*Cond . U 1 *00 South Country Corp to Cantai Momat. L it 10 41 Alataya Wod* Ph I. Un B 1M 000 Howard C Gabbard* A Wt EManor to Garald R SattM A Wt Irono. Un 111 Bl M0 Aitamonta Viliogo I AO 000 Kensington Pork Ltd to Jam#* R Sim* A Wt Barbara L . Un 111 Kantmglan Park Ph l l . t l l f too Hobart M Ktith A Wt Lillian la Jannilar L Brum lay Un S B M SandMwoad C ond, i l l 000 Lk Homo ■I Arm* Cond to Phillip Cartar A Wt Lauraan. Un 11a Lk MorraH Arm* Cond . *41000 Dal Prop to Jama* J Barton Un M. Bl 1 Middan Spg Cond . I l l M0 Dal Prop ate to Candy L Barti Un I I Bl t Middan Spg* Cond. IS ! M0 Prop otc to Grace Portman. A Rotor* P LOOP Jr . Un 11 Bl SB Middan Spring* Cond . U t . M0 EguitobW Ratoc M G M Carp to Wm T TMem Jr A Sandna J Un *0 E Dattlny Spring* Cond. 141 000 Da.id Attaway A Wt Lari I* A Payton Hodgat Jr DO* I . Wt Jaan A Aitort P Hodgai. Ill A Wt Jadtn* S Un S 1 Lk Kathryn VIII .111 «00 Joyco Yarbrough A Hb Wm C to Lout* R Maubnor J r A Wt JunM. Un C Bl U Wok Ira F airway Townhoutao. Cand . i n 000 Allc* Mon taro. A Anthony M Fiortto A Wt Carman to Larry J WhirtM Un I I Bl 1 Middan Spring* Cond . tW M0 Gonorot Homo* to Chart** J Chadwick A Wt Katharine 0 . I t IS O own wood Lota* Un L M JB Alton Oo» » Wm 0 Pott A Wt Boa*. Un AM Lk LOtwt ChM V. cond . MO 100 Alton Dor M Beniamin W BMMngim A Wt Laon*. Un 444 Lk Lotus Club V. Cond majbb Alton Dor to Resound L ■ I nit. Un 441 LkLstutC lub V. cand M l *00 the third-richest university." he said. "There's so much guilt their, with this ring of urban decay around Yale Medical School." Parker said hr also plans to use other ex-cons and ex-addlcts as volunteers "A t the medical school, they can't speak the street language. You have to takr someone from the streets, educate them, and pul them back there.A he said. Parker. 31. Is three academic years away from completing his studies at Yale, where he Is pursuing an M.D. and a postgraduate degree In public health administration. It has been a 12-year trip from his ow n rock bottom , and teenage years In which he lived In South Boston's tough D Street Housing Project and In East Boston, where drugs got him Into trouble. At 17 he was sent to Boston's Deer Island House of Correction for d ru g -re la te d p h a rm a c y break-ins. He managed to earn bis high school diploma during those years behind bars. residents and It only needs tapping. " T h e y 're more motivated They're so hungry that when they reach their goal, they want to give something back." he said. "We're going to create a ladder, a mechanism for kids who are hungry for careers." Parker Is also writing a book about hts continuing transfor­ mation. He plans to call ll "From .tall to Yule." Hr also Is an outspoken leader of the Boston Bass Brigade, a group formed to help ensure the future of the striped bass fishery through creation of new fresh­ water spawning sites In the Northeast One look in his eyes, and you sense the sincerity of a man who pulled himself up from a trou­ bled past, drove cabs In Boston on weekends to help pay college lull Ion. and now wants to help others make belter lives for themselves. "If you have confidence, you can do It." Parker said. "I've Item working on that for nine years." T he1980k Bank ShakeUp: How’sIt Going lb Shake O ut? In five years of deregulation, we’ve seen more changes in the American financial system than in all the other years put together. Today, banks of fer discounts o n c o m m issio n s w h e n yo u trade stocks and bonds. Stock brokers offer services that seem like bank accounts. S&Cs no longer have their legaT W edge”in interest rates. On the other hand, they can offer more kinds of loans. Even department stores and insurance companies can get in the act. Now, most places are going to“wait and see”before they make a move; but,at NCNB,we’re not. Well keep working to deliver the best possible service. It may not always mean the lowest price, but well work to see that it means the best value. For example: M ore For Less. Lots of places offeryoi money market rates, but only one offers them along f with other bank se rv ice s" at special rates or no charg VVfecall it Deluxe Banking? and we’ve made it easier to get. Now you can qualify by depositing just $1000; keep a $15,000 balance and there’s no charge. High Rates ForM ore People. Maybe you've thought about investing in Certificates, but you haven’t wanted to commit a $2500 lump sum. Now you can invest in any certificate we offer with a minimum deposit of only $100Q Until this year, you've had to deposit $2500 in an account to earn money market rates Now, on personal accounts, we've cut our minimum deposit to just $100Q M ore IRA Flexibility A lot of people like the IKA idea,but would like more control United Wfcy Hr was out of Jail one month when hr was arrested again, hut was allowed to seek drug re­ habilitation as an alternative to more Imprlvinmcni "When I learned how to deal with myself. I was able lo kick It. The only way to kick II Is to hit rock b o tto m and w ant to change." Parker said. "I fell so good, so satisfied working with (x-ople on a one-to-one basis and decided that's wli.it I want lo do with the rest of my life." Parker said that same spirit Is alive within other Inner city LL4J over their investmei it situation. That’s what our new Investor Option IRA Is all about. It lets you com bine fixed-rate certificates,a money market account,stocks, and bonds-whatever works for you. So com e in and let’s talk it over. that we know of offers allof them. A Changing Neighborhood. What you see here Lsjust the beginning. vVfe’ll keep working on better ways to handle your money. S q if you’re not sure where your bank,broker or S&L is shaking M ore Retirem ent Benefits. out.com eseeus. This year, next year, and long If you’re retired with pension after the dust has settled in the and/or Social Security payments, have them deposited direct with us shakeup of 1985, we’ll still be here Wfe’li give you free regular checking, working harder than ever to b e the free personalized wallet checks, a best bank in the neighborhood free 24-hour banki ng card and a free 2x5 safe deposit box for a year. NCNB Extra Checkingfsome places offer som e of these things, som e offer others,but noplace National B a n k All UcfXJtJbni Itisunxl In SMXIpUUby hDIC �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS «*l 7*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305 322-201 l or 631-0993 Tuesday, May 31, J98S— 4A Warn# 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins. Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week 61 10. Month. SI 75: 't Mont ha. *14 23; 0 Month*. *27 00: Year. *51 fX) Hy Mall Week, •I 50; Month. *flOO 3Monih* »1MOO « Months. *32 50 .Year. *«ooo. Lemon Law A Bitter Twist? T h r new federal law req u irin g used car d ra lrr* to attach a " b u y rr 'ii guide'* on the w indow of their used cars linn Sanford auto dealer* confused, pleased, fum ing, and u n ­ concerned. T h e law designed to protect the consum er from "le m o n s ’* has been In the works for a decade: on M ay 9 it went Into effect and the Im m ediate result Is the large black and white form on the w indows of used cars across the nation. Th e re are two boxes on the form. One reads, " A s Is. no w a rra n ty." Below It In small print the form reads: "Y o u will pay all costs for a n y repairs. Th e dealer assumes no responsibility lor any repairs regardless of any oral statements about the vehicle.1' T h e other box says "w a rra n ty ." Below It In small print the form reads: the dealer will pay a certain percent (to be filled In by the dealer) of the parts and Inbor for the covered systems that fall d u rin g the w arranty period." T h e next sentence on the form Is what the co ntro versy Is about: " U n d e r stale law. 'Im plied w arranties' m ay give you even more rights." No dealer know s quite w hat that means. ■Four S anford dealers Interpreted It four different w ays. R ichard K a gun t, used car manager at Sem inole Ford, said the law is too vague and It will end up h u rtin g consum ers more than ll w ill help. He said, before the law. II someone bought a used car and It broke down a few days later the dealership w ould llx It al no charge. N o w if it breaks dow n and It is noi under w a rru n ty. the dealership can't touch It w ithout being responsible for the whole car. So now the cars on Ills lot urc sold without a w arran ty: "a s la" according lo the buyers guide. B ut E r n ie Ja c k s o n , w h o o w n s E rn ie •Jackson's auto sales, said he llkrs the law because the custom er can see exactly what he Is getting. " I can stick to m y g u n s ," Jackson said. He said he Is not the least bit bothered by the law . " I put a w arranty on everything l sell. I check m y cars out before they go o n th r lot. Steve hash of Blue Hook C n rs said the law Is too vague. " T h e explanations of what we're supposed to do are not co m p le te ," he Mild. He called the Federal Tra d e Com m ission and asked It to clarify the law for him . T h e reply: "W e 'll huve to see wind happens when a test case goes to c o u rt." l-ash said the law could be u good one because there arc m any bad cur dealers around selling Junk. laiah, w h o used to w o rk on a Chrysler assembly line, suld there are no |>rrfrct cars — not even new ones. Lash said dealers are the ones w ho will lie hurt b y the law because they will have to foot the repair bills If a car breuks d o w n under w arranty. II a car Is not warranted, then people m ig h t think there is som ething w ro n g with It. bash said that instead of the new law. mileage ought to be put on titles because m any jteoplc turn the odom eters back and dealers can not gel a clear Indication o( what shaoe a car is In. Not only (hat. but some |>cnplc Jusl plain lie about w hat condition their cars are In "H o w ubout u custom er com ing in w ith a w arranty. It should lie fair all the w ay a ro u n d ." Lash said. Bud A d k in s of Courtesy Pontiac said It Is a good law. It suys e x u d ly what you get. "E v e ry th in g Is In the open. It s|>eoiflrs what the deulers has to do," A d k in s said. "W e let people take the curs to their o w n m echanic." tie said. But Bill Hicks, owner of Bill Hicks Auto Sales In Sanford, said the law has no teeth "I don't see a purpose In It." H ick s said. He said the law w ould frighten the dealers Into checking the "a s Is" box and that wouldn't lie good for the consum er he said. Kagunt suld It would t>c foolish to take a car to a m echanic to have It checked out because the m echanic will always tell you something Is w rong w ith It so he can huve a chance to fix It und m ake some money. A |miIi U Hicks also brought out. In uny case the new law Is here and now more than ever the m axim ot caveat em ptor — Irl the purchaser beware — rings all the more true. u r r y i w o u ld "Theyve got a great AGRI-BUSINESSMAN'S lunch here. Zeke>" DICK WEST History Depends On Your Point Of View W ASHINGTON (UPH - William Bennett, who apparently Is the only education secretary we have at the moment, appear* to be unenthuslastlc about (he way history Is being taught In public schools I rouldn'l agree more .that unless we le&rn enough about the past to profit from our forefathers' experience, or mistakes. In. say. Southeast Asia, we will be unable to apply the lessons of history to our present situation, or dilemma. In. say. Central America. Hui what really happened back then? History, we nre told. Is a set of lies, agreed upon. Olher terms that have bern applied to the word Include ‘false," "fable." “ bunk'* and "gossip.** Tills may explain why there have been so many history book covering what are essentially the same old events. Historians are fine us long as they stick to names, places and dales. It is when they start developing historical [terspectlvrs that they gel Into trouble. Barbara Tuchm an and other modern histori­ WASHINGTON WORLD Shades Of George Aiken B y Sieve Oeretel W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Shortly before returning to the United Stales from his trip abroad. Presi­ dent Reagan exulted. "How sweet It Is to return with a 50-49 Senate victory for spending restraint and no tax Increase." No matter that Rragan s budget was clobbered In the Senate, forcing him to endorse: — Military spending at a level that he earlier termed "Irresponsible.” — A one-year freeze on Social Security cost-of-living Incrrascs that may or may not have been a betrayal of htscampaign promises — A new lease for a number of programs that Reagan had slatrd for extinction and additional money for other domestic projects. Shades of the late Sen. George Aiken. R-Vl.. who at the height of the Vietnam War suggested that the United Stales declare victory and withdraw. T h r major lesson In the bailie of itie hndgrl, vintage 19H5. is that the OOP's majority In the Senate Is smalt (53-471 und that, without tVmiK-riitlr help, may no4 even h e a majority. T h r lone defector among Demo­ crats was Sen. Edwurd Zorlnsky. R N e li. a former Republican, lie felt I tinl the budget drafters had puin|M'd enough (arm goodies Into lhr package to make It acceptable lo I■>Ml More w orrisom e for the ad­ ministration. however, was the drfecUott of four Republicans — Sens. Charles Mathias of Maryland. Aden Specter ol Pennsylvania. Al loose I) Amato of New York and Paula Hawkins of Florida. Mathias Is a Republican liberal, a descendant of thr Rockefeller wing of ihr party, and therefore Inher­ ently unreliable tor a Reagan ad­ ministration. That does not hold for Specter, a middle of-the roader. and certainly not for D ’Amulo and Hnwktns, full-time conservatives Hut D'Amato and Hawkins, up for re-election In states with large IMipulatlons ol thr elderly, could not afford to rrnege on Social Security, even ll the president could. Going deeper, there were a large num ber ol srnalors who were brought Into ru m p w ith con ­ cessions. The budget vole Indicates that, unlike )9H 1 when be first came to office, Reagan does not have a solid stronghold In the Senate on which he can count with any confidence. ans have been having fun with ‘ foibles" that ancient historians revered as wisdom and valor w hen I was In school. Writes historian Charles Mackay: "Every age has Its peculiar folly; some scheme, project, or fantasy Into which It plunges, spurred on either by the love of gain, the necessity of excitement or the mere force of imitation." Even so. I was not prepared to see the Crusades pul down as "madness ** Mackay tells us "the Crusaders were but Ignorant and savage men" and lhal “ their motives were those of bigotry unmmltlgated.* That certainly Is a different interpretation, or theory, than 1 learned In school Back then, (extbook authors ranked the Crusades right up there with the Alamo as one of mankind's most valiant and ennobling quests. Maybe the history classes Bennett attended had better textbooks than I studied. I certainly hope so. for I have spent many of my adult years learning that thr history 1 was taught In Merkel. Texas, ain't necessarily so. For Instance. It ain't necessarily true that Texas rebels won the Civil War (read "W ar soG fiesnoM S f t * p r o p e r , a t t i r e 'f t * S U B M IT T E D B Y ... Between the States") single-handedly while their valorous Confederate companions were losing valiant battles to the hated Yankees. And the Alamo' Those poor Yankees attacking the Alamo never had a chance. Maybe none of the history textbooks actually cltrd either struggle as victorious for Texans, but that certainly was the Impression I formed. baler. I learned from the Southern belle I married that she carried from public schools In Georgia the distinct Impression that Georgia rebels won the Ctvtl War single-handedly. Obviously, she was taught a lot of nonsense. But what can you expect from students whose textbooks bore labels like: “ An Unbiased Account of thr Civil War from the Southern Point of View?" i I never tried to apply the history lessons I learned about thr Civil War to. say. the Vietnam War. This much I do know, however: If the Alamo had been In Saigon instead of San Antonio, those Yankees who were attacking South Vietnam would never have gotten out alive. s c h o o ltea c h er s , ----------- t t EDWARD J. WALSH Strategic Difference Th e current uproar over the Rrugun administration’s pollry on Central America features warnings of the (Militlrul la-ft that, even as we ohservr thr Irnlh anniversary of our defeat In Vietnam, we arc careening to w a r d s one Ju s t like ll In Nicaragua "Another Vietnam" Is Ihe rallying cry of those- of the President's enemies who once op­ posed U S. efforts to defend democ­ racy In Southeast Asia They have llttlr to say about thr consequences ol democracy's defeat and commu­ nism's victory, which of course have liecn genocide, starvation, and mil lions of refugees. Hut Central Aittcrlcu Is not Vietnam, Just as communism Is not d e m o c ra c y . F o r those m oral equtvocators who see Ihe two as one. tt helps to look quic kly al the two Central American countries which are the focus of U S. policy today, El Salvador and Nicaragua. Both are pathetically poor nations. For many years they were ruled more or less con tin uou sly by authoritarian m ilitary or quaslmllltary regimes In (tie Latin tradi­ tion. with traders wtio controlled large shares of the economies In Itolh places a few were rich, and very many were poor. In 1979, tiowever, cataclysmic re v o lu tio n s o c c u rre d In both countries Jusl lltrre months apart. In Ju ly, thr Cuban-hacked. Marx­ ist-led rHtndlnlsla Front for thr libcrtlnn of Nicaragua seized power from Anastaslo Somo/a The Sandlnlstas promptly cemented their friendship with the Soviet Union. N orth Korea and every other country of thr Soviet bloc. The Nicaraguan regime Indulged Itself In fanatical ruvlngs that the United States Is racist. Imperialistic, etc. In January 19H0. Nicaragua was the only country In the Western Hemi­ sphere In abstuln on a United Nations resolution condemlng the Soviet Union for Its Invasion of Alghantstan. They have to lace the voters In In October, a cadre of young 1986. Reagan does not. Salvadoran military otllccrs ushered El Salvador's reigning head ol state. Gen. Carlos Humberto Romero out of power. and established a gov­ ernment that, while nnl an Idyllic Jefrrrsoitlan democracy, was de­ terminedly pro-American and an­ il-c o m m u n is t Jo s e Napoleon Duarte, a Christian Democrat once exiled by the military, was brought In us president lo lead Ihe nation In a bloody counterinsurgency war against Marxist guerrillas. In December 19H0. the leadership ot th r Marxist front a n n o u n rrd that i h r y w o u ld p re s e n t n e w ly inaugurated President Ronald Reagan with a "fall accompli"- l hr v ic to ry of c o m m u n is m tn El Salvador Bui the Salvadoran people rejected I lx- rebels' call to arms Even In their vast and miserable (Miverty, they recognized thr Marx­ ist promise as u lie. In Mareli 1982. hundreds ol thousands of Salvadorans turnrd out to vote In elections of a conslllullonal assem bly, under guerrilla gunfire. But vote they did slowly. El Salvador was Inching towards democracy, wit It U S. eco­ nomic and military assistance Ntraragua. meanwhile, lurched toward total dejtendence on Ihe Soviet bloc A n "election" held In November 1964 anointed Daniel Ortega, a devout communist, as "presi­ dent." alter two non-communist candidates withdrew under Sandlnlstu pressure The United States supports the Infant, growing democracy tn El Salvador, and condemns the rabid Marxist dictatorship of Nicaragua Tha t Is as It should tie. Tw o countries, close to each olher in miles, In history, and in the charac­ ter of th e ir p r o p t e s --re m a in nonetheless tar apart, across (tie chasm that lies between powerful, conllletlng political Ideas- fortu­ nately for El Salvador, tragically for Its neighbor SCIENCE WORLD Elderly And Alcohol By Shari Scales INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Alcohol Is recognized as a deadly force when c o m b in e d w ith d r iv in g , but specialists say ll Is also thr silent killer of an often "Ignored" sector of American society. Death among the elderly Is often a ttrib u te d to " o ld a g e ." but statistics show alcoholism Is the third leading cause of death In that age group, says a spokeswoman for the Visiting Nurses Service In Indi­ anapolis. T h e N a t io n a l C o u n c i l on Alcoholism estimates more than 20 percent of the nation's more than 2 million senior citizens — 81 and older — are alcoholics A large number of senior citizens turn to alcohol late In life as an escape from problems associated with growing old. "There are tremendous levels of psychosocial stress among the el­ derly." says Jane Meier, nursing director at Fairbanks Hospital In Indianapolis Th e elderly are more prone to "physical problems, lower mobility, loss of friends, a sense of Isolation and a feeling of usetrssness." she says "Our Identity Is tied up In what we can do." "It's something that has been Ignored." says Professor Roger P. Malckcl of Ihe School of Pharmacy and Pharmacal Sciences at Purdue University In West Lafayette. "Th e media and the science field have spent most of their time addressing other Issues," he added. “ People may Just shrug tt ofT.” They say "It's Just another elderly person reaching the end of hts life," Malckel said. M a rce n e H la k e y -R o y s t c r . coordinator of social services at the V isiting Nurses Services, says alcoholism among the elderly often goes Ignored because It becomes manifested In thr physical condi­ tion. Among other reasons the elderly alcoholic often goes untreated Is that he Is not perceived as a threat to society. The societal roles that torce us to seek treatment are missing among the elderly. The senior citizen Is usually "allowed" to continue hts habit, says Anne Plnnlck. executive director of thr Greater Indianapolis Council on Alcoholism Many of the elderly are not p re ssu re d to seek tre a tm e n t because they do not drive, do not work and no longer have family responsibilities. Also, family mem­ ber* and physicians often Ignore the obvious symptoms. JACK ANDERSON Congress Enjoys Lobbyists' Pampering By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear W ASHINGTON - T o borrow u Wushluginn lobbyist's apt word, mem tars ol Congress are routinely "puniprrcd" by tlutse whose de­ stinies they ullrct. Here arr two recent examples of the today's art — one committed by a government ugcncy. the other planned by a business group. Both obviously hoped to win friends and Influence people an Capitol Hill: - Saratoga Sotrre: On May 3. the Navy Hew Rep. Charles Wilson. D Texas, two aides and a woman Wilson described as "a girl friend" to Jacksonville. Fla There they were Joined by two friends from Texas Then the entire party was flown to the currier Saratoga 75 miles ullshorr. where they spent the night as ihe Navy's guests. The uvcrnlght Junket cost the Navy 64,050 for the (lights between W ashington and Ja c k so n ville , calculated ut 61.157 an hour. Wilson said he will reimburse the N a vy 6650 fur hts frie n d , a Washington lobbyist named Annrllse tlschcnko On the day of the flight, our reporter Asghar Nowrouz tried to reach Wilson for comment, then tried again ihe following Tuesday. Late on Monday, uccordlng to Cntdr. Mike Cherry. Wilson railed to say he would pay Ms llsrhrnko's airfare. Thrre was no estimate of how much It coat to shuttle the con­ g r e s s m a n 's p u r t y b e tw e e n Jacksonville und the Sarutoga In a C-21 "on-board delivery" plane, or lo provide overnight accommoda­ tions for the six visitors. The Navy apparently wtU pick up the tab for that The Justification W lU m was on an official "orientation" trip. As for Ms. Ilschrnko. Cherry said the Nuvy “ was under the assump­ tion that she was a member" of the congressman's staff. Wilson said. "I brought her along because Molly Hamilton |un aide) was by herself." The other member* of the party weie Jack Wheeler, another aide. and the congressman » two Irtends from Texas. The Navy lavished Wilson and his party with hospitality throughout — from (lie pickup on Capitol Hill In a Mercury sedan lor the ride to Andrews Air Force Base to the crab salad, assorted cheeses, beef sticks, white wine and soft drinks served by a rrew member on the (lights to Florida and back. On board the carrier, the three unofficial guests were charged 610 uptece for dinner ol seafood casse­ role with rice und broccoli, plus choice of eggs for breakfast the next morning Attempts to rrarh Ms llschcnko for comment were unsuccessful, lit ihe presence of our reporter, Wilson called her und asked if she wanted to talk with our representative. She declined — Pampering and Politics "A little pampering at Saks Ftfth A vrnue" Is on the itinerary for political guests of the Tobacco institute. It has offered a weekend Junket to the big Apple for staff 1 members of congressional commit­ tees that deal with health and tax Issues of concern to the cigarette Industry. The weekend wtlt apparently be exclusive. The tobacco jreople have reserved just 12 seats on A M TK A K s train 288. leaving Washington at noon Friday. June 7. and 12 single rooms In the Regency Hotel at 6195 a night, according to the Itinerary Alter a "legislative seminar." de­ scribed as a "short. Informal dis­ cu s s io n re co n g re s s io n a l r e ­ sponsibilities of participants." the staffers will attend a Broadway show Big River") followed by a late-night dinner at 21. The "Utile pampering" at Saks will come on Saturday, and on Sunday the congressional stafTers will discus* legislative mutters over brunch at the Tavem-on-the-Grren In Central Park. Footnote: A Tobacco Institute spokesman could not say exactly what was meant by "a little pam­ p erin g" at the exclusive Fifth Avenue store. �• • SPO R TS Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, May 11, 1W3— JA Upgraded Lions Face Tough Challenge Oviedo football coach Jack Hlanton thinks he might be throwing his Linns to the Wolves this fall, but at least he's keeping his good sense of humor about the upgrading In schedule. Hlanton and Oviedo. 5*5 Iasi year against 2As and 3As and 4As. step Into the Seminole Athletic Conference (SAC) when football begins in the fall. As the lone 3A school In Seminole County (he pasl few years, the Lions Just don't have the numbers of the other schools. Hu I that Is going to change Oviedo Principal Charlie Webb said the projected enrollment for the Lions Is 2.200 In a couple of years, which should give Oviedo the numbers necessary to compete with the rest of the county. Here are some Blanlnnistm: * "We ll probably line up In Ihc 44 defense but It might become a 45. We're so Unfortunately, the schedule Is no Joking matter. It's loaded Easily the toughest In the school's history. "We're not used to doing that." Hlanton said about the cn* counters with all of the county schools plus Seabreeze, New Smyrna Beach, Cocoa. Cocoa Beach and Titusville. "We're used to playing five real good teams and being able to win about half them In the last two years, we had some of the Bishop Moores and Cocoa Heachs that wc knew we'd win. small nobody will be able to tell we have 12 players oul I here." • T h e heal hits got us It's so hoi we re going to shrink We can't gel loo much smaller, though." • "What am 1 doing this spring? Oh. mostly sending out resumes lo other schools. I'm going lo need a Job alter the schedule we have lo play." Riggins Powers Savages To Title B y C h ris F itte r Herald Sports W rite r The Seminole Savages return much of the firepower that carried them to the ASA Na­ tional 15 and Under Tourna­ ment last summer. Add to that some outstanding players from last years 13-14 team, the Seminole Eagles, and of one particular young lady Irom Sanford anil you've the Ingre­ dients ol a cham p io n sh ip calibre hallrlub. Vcrterans Sharon Bonavenlure. Jaudon Jonas and Bridget Jenerettr were at their consis­ tent best this past weekend, with the pitching ol Niki Burke loff of Eagles last year! offset* ting a strong offensive attack. Then there's Aretha Klgglns The Sanford spccstrr. who does lot* In 'th e 100 yard dash (without b lo c k s ) adds another dimension to an already strong team Klgglns was 19 for 33 (.575 average), scored 23 runs and smackrd four homers this S o ftb all hitter, was 10 (nr 21 | 476) with four round trippers. Tht* Savages opened the lourmiment Saturday with a 19 4 thrashing of the Conway Uivehugs. Burke was the win­ ning pitcher lor Seminole while Klgglns rapped out four hits In game two Saturday, the Savages outgunned the West Orange Bandits. 7-1 Jacklr S u g g s , a S e m in o le H ig h Irishm an, pitched a four hitter with no walks to pave the way The Savaged provided Suggs with all she needed In thr h u t urn of the first with three runs T h e Savages came back S u i mlay morning lo lose their llrst and only game of thr tourney. 8-5. to the Satellite Beach Mels The game was tied at d-4 In the second but Ihc Mots scored one In Itir fifth and past w e e k e n d u s th e S a v a g e s , Ic t d It w t i b t w o U i t h r Khiglns slammed a home run In th r bottom of sixth but It wasn't enough Seminole then had to come b u c k th ro u g h the loser's bracket and It started Its quest w ith a 10-8 victory over thr laivrbtlga. The Savages broke open a close gamr with two runs In both the fourth and f t If t h f r a m e s , w it h ke y huscninnlng by Klgglns and G r e y h o u n d s P i c k U p s ix t h . B rid g e t J e n e r e tte ...4 h o m e rs S h a ro n B o n a v e n tu re ...C lu t c h trip le Jonas leading Hie way. and held off a late Conw ay charge The Savages then went on to rout W est O ra n g e . 16-1 Seminole pumped out 15 hits in that game with Bonaven­ ture. Klgglns and Jenerette each clouting a home run and b m iliii Whlluhrr contributed a triple Burke was again the winning pitcher T h r win ov^-r West Orange moved the Savages Into the loser’s bracket I Inals against the Sem inole Eagles. Th e Eagles hail won their llrst two games before being knocked off by Satellite. The Savages rolled to u 15 0 win over the Eagles lo move Into the Duals Jonas and Whitaker had two hits and Je n e re tte blasted another homer for the Savages. Another key for the Savages was hold­ ing dangerous Corey laiwson to our hit. Tile Savages came hark for a rematch with the Mets and It was the la st defensive game t>l the tournament Neither team scored through the llrst six Innings and Seminole kept the Mels scoreless In the lop half of the seventh In the bottom of the seventh. Klgglns led off with a single and, with our oul, Bonaventure ripped a line drive to lelt tenter The ball hit the ground In Irunt ol the outfielder and houneed over her head for a ga m e -w in n in g triple lor Bonaventure That set up a second, winner lake all, game between the Mi ls and Savages and tills lime the Savagrs lelt no doubt us they claimed an 8 3 victory and tin- tournament tide. The Mets scored three in ihc top hall id Ihr llrst to tnkr the early lead hui tlo- Savages Itouiiccd right (Nick with three In thetr half of tlie first. In the second. Klgglns stroked a single, moved up to third on a pair of grounders and, on a grander to the second baseman. Klgglns scored as Ihr llelder hesitated lo break thr He. The Savages went on to score live In the sixth lo pul It away. O v ie d o c o a ch J a c k B la n to n and a p a ir contemplate the Lions' move to 4A In 1985. By C h rla F itte r H c rtld Sports W rite r Ta le n t In the Sem inole SofltMlI Club lias, excuse the expression, spread like wildlltc ovrr the pasl few years. T h r big step for Ihr club came last year when the 15 and under tournament team, the Seminole Savages, made II lo the ASA National Tournament, the first time for a Seminole team. The 13-14 All-Star team, thr Seminole Eagles, became thr first every tram of all 13 and 14 year olds In go to thr regtoiials. W h ile lh e S a va ge s and Eagles have strong teams again this season, the younger age groups are also starling to blossom. Case In point — the Seminole Haw ks. T h r softball club's 12 ami u n d e r t o u r n a m e n t leant Journeyed to Winter Garden tills past weekend for (be West Orange T o u rn a m e n t. Four games later, there was no doubt who the best team was. The Huwks used tremendous defensive piny and consistent timing rn route to four straight wins and the West Orange Tournament title "Thls Is a super defensive team." Hawks' conch Larry Ktssc said. "W e turned six double plays lit lour games and threw out seven runners on the basepaths trying to stretch Into doubles or score. This may la­ the team that could qualify lor F o o tb a ll L y m a n 's Greyhounds hope Ihe result a lte r the huddles aren't (he same in 1985. L y m a n hasn't been out her very long bul we expect hint lo lie prclty good." Philpolt shocked Ihe track world last Saturday by winning Ihr state high Jump The 6-4 Junior hadn't Jumped better than suffered through III* height before last week bul proceeded lo go 6-10 for the stale tide. Baker said he likes Ihe looks ol Mlkr Simians at running back along with frrahmun Ira Mellon, who Is the brother ol Melvin an 0 10 season In 1984. Melton, one of the top football players lo come oul of Lyman Chuck Schrrlc. Chad Bemirlt and Lake Brantley transfer Der­ rick Gulnyard are vying for liar kfleld positions Hawthorne Leaves Stock Field In Shambles New Smyrna Beach. (May 18) — With dense smoke from nearby forest fires lending an eerie ambience lo Ihe sur­ roundings. Casey H aw thorne made shambles of the rest of the street slock Held as he drove the Car Suppllrs/AA Auto Kecyellng Mustang to victory In Ihe second annual Armed Foirces 50 Street Stork Championship on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Bill Klnley was a distant second lollowed by Lance Smith. Doug Howard and Ted Mltchrrn After thr rare, a protest was lodged against Casey and Ihe 351 cu. In. engine, bulll at Gerald and Charlie's Machine Shop In Sanford, was taken apart. The carburetor and Intake manifold were also checkrd and every­ thing was found to be »tr*?* and legal as p la y e rs S o ftb a ll Keglotials and NatInnals." Middle Inflelders Michelle Davis, shortstop, and Christa Schrnrffcl. second base, along with rlghl fielder Tonya Lewis were the defensive leaders lor the H u w k s . A n d p itc h e r Christine Klsse w-as outstand­ ing. often unhltliible S e m i n o l e o p e n e d th e tournament with an H I rout ol Conway with Heather Golden’s tw o-run hornet leading the way. Gulden rattle back to blast a three run shot In game two us tile Hawks ousted Kissimmee 72 The Hawks then went on lo knock of! Kix'klcdgc. 5-3, ami It w a s a n o t h e r S r in 1n o I e • Koekledge m eeting In the finals. It was In the championship game lhal Seminole's defense, combined with K isses Im ­ pressive pitching, played Its iw-st game. K ls s e and the detense behind her allowrd Just one hit and one bnscrunnrr In the game. Ami that runner. In tfie third liming, was erased on a double play The Hawks scored all they needed In I lie hist Inning The next tournament lor the Hawks Is in Kissimmee this weekend Benton, Averill On Way To Korea L o o k i n g Overstreet, who was the No. 2 pitcher on L ym a n 's district baseball championship Irani, suffered from several nagging Injuries last year Along with his work on the offensive line, he w ill play linebacker, Leach Is the third link to what Scott hopes will be a good ground attack. T h r Junior guard w as one of L y m a n b etter blocker* last year, according to Seolt. and hr will also see lime at defensive tackle. Along with the blocking trio, the Greyhounds return sopho­ m o re q u a r te r b a c k D a rre n Hoyrsen and wldeout Kalph Philpolt. Hoyrsen spill lime with senior Tony Johnson last year. Offensive baekflrtd roach Larry Baker said he Is In a four-way battle for the No. 1 spot with Gib Lundqulst. Klckey Sheets and freshman Scott Kaddlff. "Darren has stood out the most of the quarterbacks." said Baker. "O f course. Philpolt ol Defense Propels Seminole Hawks P i e c e s B y B am Cook H e ra ld S p o r t s E d ito r LONGW OGU — Lyman conch Bill Scott Is picking up the pieces after an 0-10 season and he thinks he's found three grxxl ones leftover from an Injuryriddled offensive line “ That has to be our strongest area re tu rn in g ." said Seolt Thursday whllt assessing Ihe s p rlttg p r a c tic e (b u s far "There's still not a whole lot of size there but all three have gotten bigger and stronger. They've been very Impressive with (heir leadership and hus­ tle." T h e three — ce n te r I’at Perkins, guard Byron Overstreet and guard David Leach — a rr proven performers. Perkins, who honed his tenaci­ ty us a region wrestling cham pi­ on at 224 pounds lust winter, will anchor the line and play defensive tackle He Is the last of a line of quality Perkins' athletes to pass through Lyman. Brother Wlule Is playing football at U C F and brother To m Is playing ttaseball at Stetson. See LIO N S . Page 6A S o f tb a ll S u c c e s s Seminole Softball Club's 15 and under A ll-S ta r Tea m , opened the tournament season by winning the West Orange Tournament title. Klgglns was named the Most Valuable Player of the tourney as ttie Savages won seven and lost one. Bonaventure turned In an 11-36 performance that In­ cluded two homers and a triple w hile Jm erettr. the designated T o "Now . we aren't guaranteed anything. Wc Just got to hang In we'll be all right " The Lions return a quality running back In A n d re w S m ith and a p ro m is in g quarterback In John Morrow. The 6*1. IKO-pound Morrow received a rude In­ troduction to varsity ball last year when A u to R acin g per Ihe speedway rule bonk, allowing Hawthorne to score his tenth win of ihe eurtenl season. David Kogrra won Ihr late model feature, besting LeKoy Porter, fastest qualifier Lee Faulk. Greg Frocmmlng, Frank Wood and Bill Oremovlch. Making It a perfect score for the night, after turning fast time and winning Ihe fast heal. Kenny Copley, handling hltnsell much better In heavy (raffle, look the thunderrar main Second lo filth were Ben Booth. John Cochran. Eddie Perry and Howard Bragg Bobby Sears won the four-cylinder lea lure, with Will Sitter nk making It Iwo wins In a row In roadrunner competition T h r end of the Month Championship events for ull divisions ure slated for this Saturday night, with Ihr sujter late models going for 50 lap* around Ihe brlghtly-lli paved, high-hanked half mile oval L A T E MODELS Fastest Qualifier Lee Faulk. Orlando. 18 888 see First heat (10 laps)-1. David Rogers. Orlando Serond heat I lO laps)-1. Bill Orrmovlch. New Smyrna Beach Feature |25 laps)-!. David Rogers. Orlando: 2 LeKoy Porter. Orlando; 3. Lee Faulk. Orlando. 4. Greg Frocmmlng. Orlando; 5. Frank Wood. Orlando: 6. Bill :« 'A I Oremovlch. New Smyrna Beach. 7. John Massey. Pori Orange; 8 Harold "Fat Kat" Johnson. Sanford: 9 Arnold Hovul. Fort Pierce; 10. Phil Welpert. Edgrwalrr. TH U N D E K C A K S Fastest Qualifier: Kenny Copley. Apopka. 20.14 see First heal (8 laps|-l. Copley S e c o n d heal |8 l a p s ) -! Je rry Burbaugh. New Smyran Bead) Feature |20 laps)-1. Kenny Copley. Apopka: 2. Ben Booth. Deland: 3. John Cochran. Oak Hill; 4. Eddie Perry. Titusville: 5. Howard Bragg. Orlando: 6 Jeff Blehr. Deltona: 7. Curl Towers. Orlando; 8. Hal Perry. Mims; 9. John Klrkgard. Sanford; 10 To m m y Patleraon. Srniumoor. » * * » Sunford'n Monu Benton, a Sem inole H ig h settlor, and Lnngwnod's Klin Averill. a Lake Mary High settlor, have been selected to p la y for T r a m Florida, the state's AAIJ Junior Olympic tram which will be touring Korea over ihe summer. Florida AAU Junior Olympics Girls Haakrthull Chairman. Ken P a t r ic k , a n n o u n c e d th a t A A U / U S A a n d A 11A / U S A s e le c t e d th e F l o r i d a to participate in a basketball com­ petition In Korea, the site of the 1988 Olympics. "W e applied lor Ibis several months ago, and we certainly are exi lied lo have hern granted permission lo go," Patrick said. "Th is Is a once In u lifetime opportunity and quite un honor to be chosen to represent Florida and the United Slates." T h r funding for the trip to Korru. which Includes stops In Seoul. Pusan. Matson and the southern provinces, Is being provided by a grunt from Barnett H a n k s a nd C o n q u e s t E n ­ terprises. both of Jacksonville. In udditlon. local communities of the uthlrtra are bring askrd tu contribute toward the expenses uf the trip. Benton, who will play fur F lo r id a J u n i o r C o lle g e In 1985 80. has been twice named Ihr Evening Herald'm Seminole County Player of the Year. In U182 83 and '84-85. Benton has hern a First Team All County and All Five Slur Confrrcncs selection for three straight seasons. Averill. who has signed on w ith M ercer U n iv e r s it y Iq Georgia, was a four year starter for Lake Mary where she played In 113 straight games. �*A — Evading Herald, Sanford, FI. Carlton Tuosday, May I I . i»*S BASEBALL RO UN D UP \ • Vu__ Vi:\tt STANDINGS A M I BICAN LC A O U C f a il w n a t io n a l l e a g u e (M t New York Chicago Mrtn1rr»l U Louil PMIkdtlpNlk Pltfiburgh W n it It 17 M II L n i) 14 tt n >4 >1 » TO IS 14 11 14 17 17 » JO 77 os — ill ns 5*§ i 471 tw m ♦>s 114 II H *. Mf Wn I San Owgo MoultO" Cincinnati Los Angoioi A tlantt San f root m o ' 400 — 1 Ml Sot 1 474 4tS 444 n s Mt n s M n A i r 'i S rtu lti Mortroil t. Lot Angoiot I Chkagoa. Cincinnati I SanDWOOl. NtwVorkS PiltitiAgA S. Houtlai I Philadelphia ]. San FitfKlKO I Si Lawi* 14. Atlanta 0 T w i A t y i Qomet I All Tima* K O T l Cincinnati (Stupor t i l Al Chicago Ifonlanol f II, 4 01 p m Houston IROutchol OOI al Pit*tbu»9h IDaLaanOAl, 7 l i p m San Franeitco (Hammaker O JI al Phllodalphla (Boerloy ] 11. 7 li p m San Diego (Thurmond I Jl al New York (Aguilera 001. 7 l i p m Lot Angelai (Honeycutt J II al Montreal (Giilllckton a cl. I U p m Allanla (Barker I Jl al SI Louil ICsa 1 11,1 U p m Toronto Boltimoro Detroit No* York Bolton WMnaukoo Ct»v«land 71 V 70 II ?4 U 14 > m r (It arB C m ia a w ak I n B-Aaartjr I M l l - l Sai'ta (1 11 H t r -v ta n HkCm III. YarVWe 11 RESULTS L Pet. 0* t4 a ll — 14 400 w IS 571 Its 14 l i t 1 30 444 a 30 411 7 33 MY 1 W nI its — 71 CaMornik 11 ■4 M t 1 Winnatott If IS W ns Chicago 19 11 voo its Kantat City 1? If 477 4'S Oakland U 30 444 Jts Saattla 11 3S » 4 w w T ix a t MonAar’t RataNt Toronto a, Chicago 1 Milwaukee at Gevelend.pprf .ram Mlnnatola I. Botlon I T a ia t l. Kam el City 7 Calilprnia 7. Cairo' I 7 luatdar • Oamat (AtITImaa I D TI Chicago (Bannltlar J a) #1 Toronto ll t a i ) 1), 7 U p m Milwaukee (Hlguara I 11 al Clavaland (C ra e tS tl.7 M p m Kantat City (Black >11 al Tarat ITa n a n a O A l.l 15pm Botlon (Alton 001 at Mlnnatola IS chrom l l l . i l i p m Detroit lAAorrli 1 A) at California (AAcCatkill0 II, 1 0 D p m, Baltlmara IBoddickar a il at Oakland (Sutton 1 a), 10 li p m N a « York (Guidry 111 al Saatlla I Langston 1 11,10 11 p m •toafer i « m » UafM irami tflM W h n U ra m r ■ A r a u i i f taut In AaptM m m m - l 11 arw O N k i-lt l CathAk k m r ill Oat III. t n II) r 4 Verge v v » a W taiprtta * I " * II* l - CaBmt IIH « H -l a i Inarm bar m i c tte*w W M riU C- 1 I l« Oop AMIIICAHLIAMI ouy aaai b i - m i 'a rm O BI a t -t t t Uarar tana I4L le"w» (71 am tat rrt anr ph* a arr II) L - W * (all eat-Oreg. wan* (It. Taar* hrSeNC* f, taar Omt '» W W W -lit IB NIB* - t i t Tam Kma M amcatf lanatrtm t*>-w (f| eve « (Mr a~ ImOuM (Jl| t - T*m in nlCncrma kata II) H I* M l - u t 04 4** t n ( - tu a ( I I I M l- NM 4F to in O il lc*r«f> tn Wm Dm* h n T*r1 m I* M RR - |* 1 m m o t - 1 «• lan L -t ■ w w -ie t M > a - l ii am Cat 'llIT h 1* r a U a on > a m cm Id IB PB - I I I ttaat W 111*1 - I N I IM rm d lanw*- III am L m | Maim Harr-j II) k M # IT! am ll)l n il i m C h t m l l l V n a ri ID Tatar Bat (II OBnar la) onna (* » ■ - ] tt r iia m - m m b it Hart *B Inan (M r lana-ta III e>4 (arm B-Han 111! l- <Mam an na-lan Dkgt «k>rr m* ill laa tramaa IB Mi Ma I I I iv i t i p n iatmHa - l i t ' a« Bua (ij aruana in r * M l Carnan l a r a III ana Cry’ * CarttantlH l t w i n •mm w a tw - M l 0 mb t lent iMMirt - taiaa Hr«knr>, ( » (any la). l - tarry (all H» 0»trt* LAfklll LEADERS ■Arm. i » f LaaPwi It JamB hew tmraanam i laaap m 11pat) m r n n i ■P aap n n terthrw teipewai Bamamiaapa I *A r k art ttr» k mo k n n C m «•» k m Cn "•m m SkrpN a» Sarov 1C in W k f t •kte V\ Clot ML Yogi ktu v to V to a b to *i • k? ■f * to HU * n r n to * to n * r ■ * II 1 V i m 3 H R to u r a 3 D f l pi Pananai laapm — Hamm 10 M • r r I* at lamnar Ml 7* M I ' l l Im C a M i Aware» Uapa - M r Ort >1 •aPPrta lan a I « B t « » *1 man r w a » r « I r .B a i Ira a tn a m p I AmC m 1may a nnan ar p a n anck • H p ir a iP tn w w Laapm’ - »***■ 1* w rn rrw a lA u CaMw P» I* ki rmnp Cn i Ik lara r m Co t tt tnvxan inapaa - Ary T r IB H*awi Ca» I aa t e a CM I It lae-t 3w 1B Haat * P IB M ann p e w . ' aap* - ( UP’ IY H Oaoan- P>n n Iran na* 4>. riw nap LAB Im O ata tnarrar irate - ( M l kan N ■art kai II Mona 'jet |i aannwwr Or B tetanm* T r r e "npr Taa a Notches No. 314 P H I L A D E L P H I A (UP 1) Philadelphia's Steve Carlton has recorded hts first victory of Ihe f • ** v e t o season — thanks to rookie Steve v e t o 1 Jeltz" first major league game­ v eto ' winning RBI — and moved Into a * « n* n e pi tie In the 10th spot on the 4 e m all-time win list. 4 a m n a m The shortstops strategic hit a e m lined Carlton. 1-3. and the * m m Phillies to a 2-1 victory Monday Paranai Lapp* - Burn, At II over Ihe San Francisco Giants. Cart Ul > «mv# CAMtartar Cat > lam Kent Tekulve recorded his first M r Mr Grot 10 am IwraOany Prrnm Large - Gaavapa 10 <• kra save for Ihe Phillies U « Ctr t Irarpr Url M V W IP I ana*car largo - Sent Qaa 1 For Carlton, the 20 year veter­ •am* Cat Ocuiarm* Mmn it *c*n la am Awaraar . rap. a - Ham* Cat. Praam w i t npaaa 0a am hgw an left hander. It was his 314th Hawamai On Ware r m t y r * » ' a W> career victory, tying him for t Cam' I r i r p i CM am aaar* Chat W W largo - kkrtan All la 10th with Gaylord Perry on the Clark lh P karta Or 1» m t VI V all-time list. Carlton worked • w ru n T ID B IT S Anarepi larpa - Dart 0a am ( •»« Pnr*Ht k * w t jp ;Mfn i seven Innings. Tekulve two •carat* Pan B. kpan lan ■ onUM Carlton's lopsided win-loss re­ “•tea MnnamklrnPBrt p ra M Nr T -f M ir d N cord Is deceptive — In his last 29 Van Aaan ■ *■ ^1 tadVWf | »7l W f Pa-anar largo - Cornea Ml ■ Innings of work, he has allowed • kMB M tp*d M Tifi H » l p > .r CAi am B>w pr 11. (fylrvaM * * h f * i n l 18 hits and three runs. G-man I* M l imPCM <1 f M* iW+t ^ i *> tM.•« to-'f Anar car . Mp* - M l Cal 0 Je ltz delivered the game■ * * * ' + ‘'+1 N " W - i « t w i w ' l ID CaPnt Oar 11 k a l i Tar It. Carr a to winner off veteran left hander PTB ■*1 Vida Blue. 2-1. following a on­ e-out double to left by Glenn Wilson In the seventh with the score tied 1-1. The Giants appeared to have a run In ihe fourth Inning, but umpire Dick Stello ruled JefT Leonard s drive to deep center did not clear the fence. Leonard wound up at second with a double, and Carlton retired the next three batters to end the Inning "Th e ball hit the top of the of Ihe Milwaukee Brewer-Cleveland Indian game fence and bounced straight up.” at Cleveland. *he first rainout In ihls season after Stello said. 455 games. AiMPXa* U#fa$ « to §t anwiiy pm D*.* 0m R » -at«k >* S ’ll • RR U ’ * ’R Cm p t m n os *$•* V# RC n m ‘N M FW 1*4 ►a m v to • P TlM* U - n O* n to Romanick Remebers, Seven-Hits Detroit Cleveland-Milwaukee: 1st Rainout Of '85 A N A H EIM . Calif. (U I'll Ron Romanick remembers. Romanick. who was clobbered In his only appearance as a rookie lost year against Detroit, hurled a seven-hitter Monday night to pace the California Angels (on 7-2 victory over the Tigers. "I kind of owe the Tigers one for Iasi year." Romanlrk said. "They kind of beat me up. Last year, 1 only pitched I 2-3 innings (allowing four runs) agalnsl (hern and I was kind of fruslrated. "Jl was my only start last year where I dld’t have my head In the game. I want to establish myself with them and earn their respect." Rob lit Mine and Hobby Grlch each drove In two runs for the Angels. Romanick, 5-1, shut out Ihe Tigers for fl 2*3 Innings unlll yielding a two run homer to Mike Jjiga. The Angels grablied a 2*0 lead In the third oil slarler Wall Terrell. 4*1. Grleh led tiff with a wnlk, was sacrificed lo second by Boone, and scored on a single by Dick Schofield A llrr taking second on a groundnut, Schofield scored when Ilelroll first baseman Darrell Evans committed a throwing error on an Infield single by Rob Wllfong. Callforla added a run In Ihe fourth when Jack Howell walked with one out and scored after consecutive singles by Grlch and Boone. The Angels broke It open with four runs In ihe lllth. Kup|>rrt Jones drove In a run on a llrlder s c h o i c e w i t h t h e I m a s t s lo w t lr t l a n d G r l c h b r o u g h t in i w n m o r e o n it h n s e s h m d e r t s i n g l e ihm c h a s e d California's Bobby G rlch drove In two runs M onday to help fhe Angels to a 7 ? victo ry over Ihe Detroit Tigers. California maintained a one gam e lead over Minnesota In the A m e ric a n League West w ith Iho win. Terrell. Boone made It 7 0 as he greeted Juan Berenguer wltfi an RBI single toeenter. The loss was Terrell's first In the American League. M IL W A U K E E C LE V E L A N D , PPD . RAIN The major leagues' slx-werk dry run has ended in a soggy slareallty. Heavy ruins Monday forced (he posl|M>nemrtil A .L . B a s e b a ll The previous record fur an unlnlerrupcticdule was HHR) when 44 games were played Indore a Pittsburgh ’Philadelphia contest drew Ihe wrath of ihe rainmakers "It figures It would happen In Cleveland." Milwaukee manager George Bamberger said "W rll, I don't really rneanhal way Being Ihe first plarg lo have a rainout doesn't help anytaidy’s reputation, though." B lu e J a y s 6 . W h ite S o x 1 At Toronto. Jesse Barfield cracked a two-nin homer and a sacrifice fly to sup|M>rt Jim m y Key's four-hltlcr, leading Ihe Blue Jays tiefnre a Bat (lay crowd of 44,715 Key, 3-2, pitched his. llrsl major league complete game. Tom Seaver, 4*2, lulled In his attempt for Ills 293rd career victory. T w in a 5 , R ed B o x 2 Al Minneapolis. John Butcher overcame a case of ihe flu to scatter eight hits over 7 1-3 Innings and lilt ihe Twins Butcher. 4-2. struck out two ami walked none. Curt Wurdle pitched the ninth lo earn his first save The loser was Al Nipper, 1-3. R a n g e r s 8 , R o y a ls 7 Al Arlington. Texas. Joe Beckwith. 1-2. un* corkrd a bases*loaded wild pitch allowing Curtis Wllkerson lo score the winning run In the bortom of the ninth amt capping a Texas comeback Irom a 7 0 deficit. The comeback equaled a Rangers' record lor the largest comc-from-behlnd victory ami made a winner of new manager Bobby Valentine In his houir debut. P a d re s 3 . M eta 0 At New- York. Lamarr Hoyt threw a four-hitter for his first National League shutout and second complete game of the season Hoyt. 3-4. drove In San Diego's second run with hts first m a j o r -l r a g u r hit D w ig h t Gooden, 6-2. went eight Innings, giving up nine hits, walking none and striking out nine Cube 6 , R e d a 1 At Chicago. Davey Lopes of (he Cubs had two hits and two RBI lo brick the flve-hlt pitching of S c o tt S a n d e r s o n . 3 -1 . Cincinnati's Pete Rose belted his llrst homer since Sept. 18. 1982, tying Hank Aaron for the alltime NL lead wllh 2.107 career runs. He Is 63 hits shy of T y Cobb's all time hit record P ir a te s 3 , A s tro s 1 Al Pittsburgh. Steve Kemp walked wllh the bases loaded and Jason Thompson delivered a sacrifice fly In the fifth, allowing the Pirates lo snap a three-game losing streak. Rick Rhoden. 3-4, and Al Holland, with his third save, teamed on a seven-hitter. Joe Nlrkro. 2-5, took the loss C a rd in a ls 1 4 , B ra v e s 0 Players Not Swinging At Owners' Contract Pitch NEW YORK (U I’ll — Baseball owners luivr made their first real pitch In the (i-mnnlh old major league contract talks, but the players arc not swinging In iliclr llrst concerted attempt to strlkf an agreement with the players, the owners Monday made "a n all or nothing ' proposal which Includes a plan lor uui|or league clubs lo i>i»-ratc under sidary caps Th e Mujor League Baseball Players Assocluiltin Issued a stinging lelmff to i he proposal. ! “ T h r basis oT On- proposal Is a cilslrullon of Ihe free agency system," said Don Fehr. acting executive director Baseball of the Players Association. "!l would put us back In a position I thought we bad gotten past In the lultcr part of the 20th century, where they run drtrrm lur value of services This con­ cept will not sit very well with the playrrs." Also Included In (hr rlght |M)lnl pro |>nsal were Ihe aliolltlon of Ihe free agent limit and (tie frrr agent compensation pool and an Increase in the minimum salary from »4().(MM) lo SttO.OOO. The elimination of the free-agent draft would allow free agents to negotiate with any club; however, the proposed salary cap would limit how much the trains could spend and whether Ihey could hire a tree agent. Lee MacPhall. president of the Player Relations Committee and the owners' chief negotiator, announced the plan ut a negotiating session with the Playrrs Association In New York. The owners and players have been trying to reach a new laIn k agreement with III I Ir- progress since Novem ber. The old contract expired Dee. 31. I9H4 For Ihe owners, who are projecting Sports tanjatlcjs d o in g lo i p o d l n g eve n t* still la on e o l A ng e lica 's favorite pastim e* D u rin g th e 1903 84 regu lar season , 30 0 m illio n peo p la attended p ro fe s s io n a l b a se b a ll g a m e s , a n d 13 4 m illio n w arm ed b e n c h e s al pro lo o ib a ll g a m e s BASE BALI ?0B ATTENDANCE A T REGULAR SIA S0N PRO GAMES In m illio n i FOOTBALL 13 4 * 1042 1943 season hgurwi aouset tnenWuel (•**» C *■>■*■ .gMn l « 4 l 4 « « « i OeMi e*«—f ...Lions Continued from BA starling y li Kevin Thompson went down with a knee Injury and hr had in lake control. C o r u r ll Green re tu rn s al winghack along with Gordon King King, unr u( (hr heel soccer goalies In Ihr area, is a hulking 6-3 und 234 pounds. Tony Collie returtia al rlghi tackle unit Wllllc Gainey is ihe Lions' liesi recclver. "W e had 50 kids come out for varsity and 35 lor J V ," said Blanlon. " T h a i’s ihe biggest lurnmit we've had " O n e ul Blanton's biggest Itmls has been fre s h m a n A n d y Palmer. The 6 1. 250-pounder was a decent ballplayer on Ihe (rmhman team last year but Blanton said he's amazed ut Ihe Improvement Palmer hus made. "A n d y just went Into ih r wrlghtt(M>m und made hlmoelt good." said Blanlon about bis offensive lineman who benrlqirrsors close lo 300 pounds "It mlghl have lukrn him until the second or third game to get his confidence next year. Bui utter the way he Improved, tic knows he's good right now." Defensively, Ihe Lions return live Bet nell Simmons In tuck at Sum ItnclMckrr. James Walkrr returns at defensive end while Jeff Joyce. Jeoe Hartman und Fred Hill return al the other ll u t - backing s|M>ls "I llilnk Ihe SAC will be great." said Blanton. "I Just wish I had 500 more kids Bui In two more years, we'll be able to play with them. W r just have to be IMttrnt. "We buve the 220- and 230poundcni around here but our ullrnslve line has In Improve. T h e y h a v e to go to th e w rtghtrooin and pass their courses. Then, they'll be decent. "Still, most of them haven't taken u vurnlly snap yet. so you never know." At least, not until the lull. LIO N S' R O AR - Oviedo will play Delamd In thr Seminole Spring Jum horrr Thurday. May 30 al 7:30 p in. K e v in Y c n t z , O v i e d o 's hardnosed grtddrr of two years ago. wus a member of the three-man team which won a weightlifting cuntesl ut Sterling IKansua) College. Yentz ulso played fiMXbull for Sterling's 6-3 squad. O T H E R A C T IO N In other spring football action this week, Lyman will have Its Blur-Gold game Thursday night al 7:30 while Luke Mary will hold Us Red-Gray game Friday night at 7:30. In other Jamboree action next week, coach Fred Alnion makes hts d e b u t w h e n his Lake Brantley Patriots host their Spring Jamboree Friday night at Lake Brantley High. combined losses of $155 million per yeur by 198H. the key point In Ihe proposal asks that the playrrs agree lo a salarycap. The National Basketball Association has been operating under a salary cap for the past two seasons "This prn|M>sul la our best effort ut reconciling our differences and dealing with our problems," said MacPhall, "It Is crrtalnly not an attempt to roll hack salaries or to freeze Individual salaries We hope Ihe players, whose average salary Is currently $3(13.000 will givr 11 most serious attention and will recognize that our economic problems arr real and require Immediate solution At St. Louis. Willie McGee drove In five runs lo power Joaquin Andujar. 7-1. The Car­ dinals roughed up rookie Zane Smith, 2-3. for five hits and five runs In 2 1-3 Innings and reliever Craig McMurtry for six runs on five hits In I 1-3. St. la>uls' 14 runs and 16 hits tied season highs In both categories. E x p o s 9 , D od gers 1 At Montreal. Huble Brooks hit a three-run double, and pitcher Dan Schatzeder had a two-run homer to go wllh his seven-hit pitching as Montreal pounded Ixm Angeles. Sanford's Tim Raines waa 2 for 3 In Ihe game and scored twice. 'Cruuuuuuzzz' Keeps Good Natured Attitude H OUSTON (UPI) - Fans have culled him Hector and Victor, und despite being umong the National League's lop perform­ ers over his 13-year career, he’s only tw-en to one All Star game — and he didn’t play Yet. Houston Asiros rightBeider Jose Cruz, better known as "Cruuuuuuzzz" to funs In Ihe A s tro d o m e , keeps a good natured attitude. "People reully don’t know me." he says. "I grt a lot of publicity ami people say Cruz Is a good ballplayer, but they never vote for me for the All-Star game. Hut that's OK I don't have uny complaints, especially now, "Four limes I've been Ihe team MVP. You check m y stats and th e y 'll surprise everybody. They're as good as anybodyrise's. I'm off to m y best start, maybe ever, a n d I'm h e lp in g Ihe team w in T h a t Is what m a t ­ te rs ." Cruz crrtalnly Is doing his share In that department He Currently leads the Astros regu­ lars with a .345 dip. He's driven In a team high 23 runs, three of those game winners, and says, ut ugc 37. he's far from nearing the end of his career B a s e b a ll "Gelling old?" he asks. "No way. I'm gelling younger I feel stronger and I still love this game. "Happy? You betler believe I'm happy," liul superstitious? Cruz ad­ mits lie Is a little superstitious. He says he chooses between black and white batting gloves dr|>rndltig on how he feels that day. But It comes us a sm all surprise to C ruz, who Is a favorite of Ians In Houston, that hr Is off to a good start. He says in previous years, hr, like the Astro*, hud gotten off to a slow start. Hts lowest season batting average was 227 In 1973 when he was still wllh the St. Louis Cardinals. Hts best Rnlsh waa 1983. when he till .318 and was third In thr Iruguc In hitting. Uisl season. Cruz hit .312. Bnlshed lied for fifth In hitting In ihr league and ranked third in triples wuh 13. "I'm not doing anything dif­ ferent." says the left-handed hitter whose trademark Is a J o m C ru x ...M r . C z m a U tc n t high step kick while batting. "1 still pAay the whole year round and keep in good shape. I'm still thr i z m t kind of hllter I always was." Astros manager Bob Lillis won't argue. "He nas been our clutch hitter year after year." Lillis says. "He's always been a great hit­ ler." Cruz, who was a member of Itie NL All-Star team In 1980. says he never tires of the game. After I he season Is over, he takes u month off. then plays winter huseba II In Puerto Rico up Ih ro u f jh spring training. �Evtning Htrald. Sanford. FI* S P O R TS IN BRIEF Woes Continue For Rotary, Kiwants Rolls Up 22-11 Win Scoring runs hasn't been a problem for Rotary this season, but preventing opponents from scoring, well, that's another story. Rotary scored Us usual 10-plus runs Monday night but they couldn't hold down the hot bats of Klwants which rapped mil 13 hits en route to a 22-11 victory In Sanford Junior League action at Chase Park. Klwants moved to 2-3 In the second half with the win while Rotary fell to 0-5 and O -15 overall. Klwanls built up a big lead early with nine runs on six hits In the bottom of the first inning. Bernard Mitchell had two hits, a double and triple, and drove In three runs In the Inning. Saminle Edwards added a two-run single while Leonard Richardson. Adrian Rouse and Rubin,Blake drove in one run each. Klwanls Iced the victory with four runs In the third and seven more In the fifth, Mitchell was 4 for 4 with a pair of triples to lead the way while Oscar Edwards had three hits. Sammle Edwards and Richardson contributed two hits each. For Rotary, which had six hits In the game. Earl Williams was 4 for 4 with two singles, a double, a triple and four HBls. Gerald Morris and Vernon Miller added RBI singles. Monday night's second game, a big one between Ball Motor Line and Moose, was called off due to heavy rain. 13-Day Catamaran Race Begins VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. IUPI1 — Nine two-man American teams and three foreign teams are set to begin the 1985 Worrell 1000 today, embarking on a grueling 13-day catamaran race along the East Coast. Some of the world's best sailors. Including U.S. Olympic sliver medalists Randy Smyth and Ja y Glaser, are competitors In the 13-leg even! that Is scheduled to begin at Fort Lauderdale, race officials said Monday. The 1.000 mile race to Virginia Beach, created by Vliglnlu Beach restauranteur Michael Worrel. has grown In prestige and popularity each year, said Mike Rasntck. a race spokesman. For the first time, sailing crafl other than Hoble IBs — twtn-pontooned sailboats with taut canvas decks — could t>e entered. Worrell expanded the rules to allow any sailboat that falls within a 20-by-8 maximum measure­ ment. The new roles spawned design creativity and Ingenuity among catamaran builders and could unleash the "strongest, lightest and fastest off-thc-beach sailboat on the market." said Worrell. Some of the race trams are sponsored by companies that manufacture catamarans, said Rasntck It costs each team $20.000-to-$-10.000 to design and prepare l heir boats, race officials said "Th e y're fighting for their bragging rights," said Rasntck "They've modified these boats so they'll go considerably faster If they get some wind, you're going to see some unbelievable speeds and record times this year." The team will) the shortrst cumulative sailing time wins Team Rudre's. a Virginia Beach team that won the 1984 race, finished the course In rerord time — 10125 8 0 This year, trams from Virginia Beach and nearby Poquoson will be competing Tw o sailors are on the boat al all times with an alternate traveling with u road crew. The boats are likely to encounter everything from gale-force winds and treacherous surf to flat culms as they slay 5-to-10 miles offshore In the Atlantic Ocean. In 1981. a South African team was forced to withdraw from the race when a midnight collision with a giant sea luitle left Its boat damaged beyond repair. The team's entered In the 1985 race are: Team Adventure Specialists. Miami. Fla; Team African Trader. South Africa; Team Australia. Australia; Team Burlington Versatech, New York. N.Y.; Team Domino's Plzza-CocaCola U.S.A.. Virginia Beach. Vu ; Tram G-Cat. Seminole, Fla.; Team Holland. Ihe Netherlands; Team LeCaln. Poquoson. Va.; Team Nacra. Woodland Hills, Calif. N CAA Baseball Tourney Set MISSION. Kan. |UPI| — Arkansas. Miami. Mississippi Slate. Oklahoma State and Stanford drew the top seeds III the 39th annual NCAA Division I Baseball Championship, the association announced Monday. Th e N C A A 's Division I Baseball Committee also announced the final 11 at large teams and the first-round pairings for Ihe championships Added to the at-large field were Arizona. 44-20; California, 44-22. Florida. 40-16; Houston, 43-15; Louisiana Stale, 41-16. Michigan. 52-8; Nebraska. 44-22; New Orleans. 42-20. Oklahoma. 53-12. South Carolina. 43-20; and Virginia. 37-14. Miami (Fla I. 56 14. and Texas. 56-12. were chosen at large last week. Defending champion Cal Stale Fullerton did not make the 38-team field. Oklahoma Slulr and Fresno Stale will host reglonats by virtue of winning their conference championships The committee awarded the remaining the two rrglonals to Miami and South Caroltna. First Federal Remains Unbeaten Draplle control problems by pitchers Joe Wiggins and Alonzo Brondldge. and a bad day at the plate for Its standards. First Federal still managed to remain unbeaten In the Sanford Little National League with a 9-4 victory over the Railroaders Monday at Weslslde Field. First Federal further extended Its lead In the league as It Improved to 13-0 for the season. Wiggins and Brondldge combined gave up just two hits In the game, but walked 10. The Railroaders could have made It much closer had they cashed In on some of those free passes Vince Mathews' RUI double and Jim m y Caraway’s run scoring single In Ihe third enabled the Railroaders to stay within two runs. 6-4. First Federal scored twice In the fourth then Alton Dixon added some Insurance with a solo homer In the fifth that made It 9-4. First Federal was held to six hits by a pair of pitchers with Andrea Williams and Mike Billion leading the way with two hits each. «ft\ SCO REBO A RD T V /R A D I O u u uu i s * * - w»n *•« ►>* a k L(U NSTMU is »* - ts** urn j u m * M it >*»»«■i**»*r\ 40CUT is* * - vu iw* C«* hum l e w £>*nr ftftaw-ft* ill Mil** U U TI i s * * - ties *« w.*» h*M H K I1 U M M «•* - tin UtMuhMWSH 1*0*0 tax t ** - > i4 n axis am ttai W l'M «*•COM** ••**» UMIAU I S * * - w*< *avrr*a >at Im CjtSxM DOGS 44W, -ft- 1-*W-1 vat v n ’□*1 ***, ns )■ is i9**4v>a4* is is :v-*~«iv» is eiroua. *iintvs, tutiKsa Mw»- it a an CMCox *» it Is : t i fc—w, w isi ia i■ l*M «S IS a iui ss *iui i n noiu* Mi) iias M r»- IX* S )l ■V u * a > , * 4 I'B MS IS <OJleft*** is is I Uftft-ft*1-ft IS a0*1 in a, *itNi n a it*n it s t 1*1*10*4 nit ***•»-•-* <1S IS IS I«**•■•>» IS is KktCtto IS si)ms *itvss.Tnid n• *» im - va * nn )(**•**• is is is ••**>*M*ISI IS IS If **-■)-*• ts situ its, (ttttua. lii*n it)« 1*'ft*- l it DII IT 'JtfVMaM >m IS IS ir*>>4* is is ) * * ' - H 1 I t * 1 l| amiss (mins tmtiina **>«*-vac nn I a* . * ••• I I I I I I *1 IWCiS***.*) IS IS ' *-*M*■jw* ts amiss *itijiM)t im iims ft*r*e»- in*a a » 1Jut*Good IS IS IS ItMfSI***" >SIB ' IN I *41 IS fltttma *mi va i(i*i)"** ft*>**- *'t* C DM bb is is tVM'S* IB IS IW4>WI IS 01**1IIS *(It) IBS T11*11TVS nnifK*-i '** n n 1(44-aft**** •• IB IS IM*s**«Mft*** IB IB I».«I »ftftft 1s ail HUB *IM)U H (IIIIIISB n*.ft*4|( SS 1B»-*lfc» SS IB IS llftlilx* IS IS IB a11I) BB, *tl II IBB, T(I l«| *Ba **•II I m il I a I MS>SB unym iilbi a 11*'ft*- *1*S 11*1 •**■'** IS IB IS t «a *s I* Play Bettor Golf with JACK NICKLAUS n* * > e * t if t M im s m is s 1 S lr » — VXD ■ B it is it iM lJB is 14 lt«*OW IS Oltlisa »I»IIBB I »MI I!** Mail Visa »-i(X*-ets VCOUSB IT __ _ TOO q jiC K L V TO till CO n SC iOu J l Y O lW V C T M O . T H I DOuft/VI SjuIMC* Ih LUXOIUY « *x*l i x i v * USFL in it io m r i i toc’ u u v u e u t (1*1 UNmsti •i r M M » « i **! m Pa '»*$* 1st * •i ••I M IrwfSR i 11 •>» m Pi W fh jrm • » i »>s m ni f •i ua m 14 imSamwm * •i n IT V* i e i D1 !WU' SutFi CuMrin QmisnS t 1 I n\ : 1M t 4« m W m Dpt* i >a M m tn ****** t aa m m ifjm i •ea w •FJ W im i <ea «n « Va* km*m* i •aa w ?•* ir in t o o V I N Q T O .O U fe u fc W IT H YOU*. C»w*4*W1Na. THE .1 On* B B* TBS*I* V m ITCM D IlM fBH IB ******1 f 1* ■II 4I l> - ts-wr-Ar r *■«*«** * B i mMm Q 'I »••*«« I * U P tl p- itHnl - F* pm t Jsm! f T|A *J+mi .TIA •iimttu't t *1 - L.M •" s : l| *mm*rwf¥ ' 1■»« W §*li-issiert } c pm ■*!> «t T» I ¥ I• V V * I *« fpsrtp * ¥f ••P*--4 MTiOHAl MlalTMU IIIOOIHO* • U p N > 4 I lAiwpr I F Miftl k M*p I Ndt4 I M#t 'I - tkdtpe 1 1 ' Nv 4 \ « oil ft*-ft *ftN tl (ft* » » . I"«■****)'I 4 *» SftftVft *Mftft*» •ft* Tftl lMil - *»•4*-*-•*• Oft* | - KkMST 4 PtP«l>0Tl I*w 1 » tktMpv Ppm •Ha. u - Vu Sft* I N f Pior•« I Bp •* im A ^ fhs X 0*** ItMWr fl - Dsw ¥ im I' Bps •**.)« m A ¥ Dhess 1 1p• *MayJ7- Dan***«i Ls Ipm lA f lO U l« C I| T l(A « V l KtytAi 4 fta IMftM'sftft * ■ * ,* Wft ftSTftn <*•* »4S*»| IftrVsMMPiMm PI) «Ut II Vh V o s i 4 >May '» MB* 4 AS ’ T «* | ¥ 4 , 'I - Oft—ft *************-ftUfft k*ft •*••*'» 1 } Mai it iR't'KH • •«r|H*f* 1 II V*s»V■$• ¥ I s ’ H n T B p s • MAJOa Bloodied Holmes Retains IBF Title 4»«*4 CftH 6****«M •no* W N ft'l - 04 *•*-ft*. (ft»*tS •» ,-«r- *.*,*, pftft**1*-*-* -*»* C*ft4t ftp nft )*• i***.*** nftift*' waft** Sar.-u p*i. ADOOA M X C II LIAAUI 1AmP«$Wv«aI lAAlssflDti IOTI •*■» -ft-ft )4 — As*-xv* pi ViHs^repn* Ip* 1 Ms V llHrtr*0K«¥I#’"Hri ?BpS *A* Hsassy(a« P«*S As««SWv«a R E N O . Nev. (U P !) The winner departed quickly Into the night. On his 35year-old luce was an lec park On his mind were doubts u Iniii I Ills future Th e loser stayed. On fils 25-yeur-otd (are was a small bandage Ami a big smile. Larry Holmes retained his International Boxing Federation heuvyw-elghl Mile Monday night and Inched closer lo Rocky Marciano's ull lime 49 0 record with a unanimous 15-round de­ cision over Carl "T h e T ru lh " Williams, hut Ihe champion took a beating He ran his record In 48-0, Jusl one shy of Ihr mark field hy Ihe legendary Marciano. Bui l-arry Holmes may never gel any closer. "I want lo wait and see what happens before I decide on Ihe record." Holmes suld before scurrying from the arena. "1 Just want to go home and lie with my family." But first, he was hrudrd lo Ills hotel room. To lie with Ills doctor. "Thut's the most punishment La ny's taken In a light since t've bern with him ." said Eddie Futch. who became Holmes' trainer four years and 11 I kmis ago. Holmes did win Ihe light By u fairly large margin Bui hr gave and hr took for 15 rounds. And the efrrrl of what hr look was far greater than Ihe efrret of what he g*‘vr In other words, his was a loser's face. Williams' was a winner's "We respect him and we love him ." Williams said "B ui 1don't think he did enough lo get a unanimous decision “ He did a good Job Bui I Mill feel that hr should pack It In It's S ft*LB Tftftft' « K*ft. ,ftft*ftft'MC*M> Ih m pwxMft* ****** *«■ *** -ft**- -ft*44ft**ft 1ft B*ft Sftft MISL NHL m U n *s Iftftft- iftftfti 4 ft*s* ■*« u i i u i M o a m u ^ i pwtih i AATim m IOTI 11mMfsuiasPusnwHI III - t* MptHtl tJ* Dtw*«r 'IJ t*a. A i$ A*«ps**i if La • M*tB M - f t l f l * T « * « » * • ■* M l Vft> Oft*. t> Iftftftftt ) U ( ft •I t * 1 - V - -ft, ft (ft. 0**p * * * * 0“<*** mu - *>•(** *'•<*•> (s* lW4*t>N>l ■Beil«PIpvm> HM ftM m illl “4, IT- W- 04* VlaMnlDK a - V** 04(1 •I*--—ft, ) ft*. D Vft 0*0** U ’-ft* T * *m «*, n - W - *4* •***»—ft* IB*ft ft TBps VS I*s ft •• i» ft. Bu m * *ft W*>»*» - ft4, ■* ***** IS-* T * n ft - « f t ! ft A f t ' * , -MM* -ftftS* lManAafpa**Anan, |}| UArtMwvt III >} m. ^ 0 » 4 t|tffs 4 M *-*+**~4AIMi I Mkr t*i ^ t ^ i * f i 11 hm** «« ^ sdspea•>AmHr I pH 1 Mat It - !«•»■" •*^ *As«p»ua t v I" •MpvII ¥ AmHr Ipm 1.4, ,4 , (hi«|aeih|<P«hi i A IT m im IDTI m con DEALS IM fiaiAtlOBAl MOCKIV U A t U l NBA (AATs u o o a T M A . O U Q H - 4VW IUCS. 1*1Ism IDT) OaiftseDs*** •*» IBrtl *i|B « t o THS BW.0Wl.VTr I* vouPv. e>«e.K»wiiNC*. bun-o *s a oop MC'CSW IMO, Am o y o u muilU Ui? ”0 0 0 0 *I*Own d rrthftBl *■-#'*» T*W**A**'« OaW klrVM li VMpasa B 0>ssr *1 U n ite d P re s s I n t e r n a t io n a l Q C T IO V ). IM**, - Ift- 1ft-, 0*••">-*•**( ft'TT****** - t'*-44 **-**4*- *«•• Ttpfttk.lM) ****Iftftft' Trailing 3-0 to the Boston Celtics In Ihe Eastern Confer­ ence final, the Philadelphia 76ers rebounded lo capture Game 4 Sunday. Llterully. "We did a better Job on the Ixiards. even though the stats may not show It." 76era coach Billy Cunningham said of hts clubs 115-104 triumph. "W c didn’t allow many easy second shots." T h r teams each grabbed 52 rebounds but Philadelphia held a 21-10 advantage after one quarter, when It rolled to a 31-16 lead Forward Charles Barkley, outplayed early In the series, grabbed 20 rebounds to key the early surge Game 5 Is Wednesday night at Boston Garden In the Western Conference tlnal, ihe Lakers lead the Denver Nuggets 3-1 with Game 5 at Los Angeles Wednesday night. According to Cunningham . Philadelphia’s rebounding has pul ihe 76ers twek In Ihe series. "If we go up and get the next one. which we have the ability to do, we are talking about a seven-game series," hr said. T h e o n ly a b ilit y B oston showed Sunday In Philadelphia was Its capacity for clowning. "W e were messing nround loo much before the game." Celtic forward latrry Bird wild. "It's all right to Joke and kid around but once you go on the court you've got |o be a little serious. W r talked ubout II.” Bird, hampered by bone chips In his tight cll)ow and a sprained rig h t Index lin g e r, m issed 11-of-15 shots and committed 8 turnovers. He claimed most of the credit for his had afternoon should go to 76er forward Julius Ervlng. "lie was determined." Bird said "I carried him around with me Ihe first quarter on my back. llF G o o d ric h 3 Y EA R B A T T E R Y B o x in g 22 F In ihe 14lh and 15th rounds, bleeding Irom Ihe mouth and lighting In see thmugh a nearly closed left eye. Holmes rocked the ■hailrnger with rights He had him reeling along Ihe ropes In ImtiIi rounds Judge .Jerry R‘»lh scored thr tight 143-142 whllr fudges Paul Glhbs and Al RoihrulM-rg had Holmes winning by a 146-139 margin UPI scored the bout 147-140 lor Holmes. Williams's besi showing came In Ihr llrst six rounds when hr used his Incredible 85-Inch reach lo pcp|>rr Ihe champion's face will* stinging Jabs. Those jabs slarled Ihe swelling that even­ tually left Holmes' face full of lumps. In the sixth, Williams shook Ihr champion up with a right lollowrd by a leli-rtght that had him on the ropes LBARN TO SCUBA O IV I SANFORD C U I U I B O W fO N M IN O c a c t i c o m s o c io s t s o s * n i n i N S W SM VM N* M U M 1*041 4t S-ftOll * 3 6 95 21 time lor the young lions in take over from the old lions." Williams talked in Holmes lot much of ilie* fight laughing and seemingly taunting him. "! kepi telling him. Larry. I have In take your lltle I have to cal I'm a hungry lion."' And II was probably only Holmes' pride I hat kepi ihe voting lion from taking over 2I F 5 YEAR B A TTE R Y M A R IN E B A T T E R Y $ 4 4 95 Performs os great as it looks Belted T/A 60 *39 95 •ClftMIC I4)*fti oh!l*latl4M •PcaiKv* 11actton »*( or day •Two libftigUu Iftkt Iui pliaivjtH and handling •Bianlftd M S lor traction in n u ll b tm/4 [ENFGoodrich 'fers* «$■*h*l ' 11SAM 14 44 At 21VMSI4 47 M 4AM 14VAMI4 m AMU A4H 44 AS m w ii MAS 141 AMIS _____ C D V r iH T 4-Whee] Disc-Drum d r L t U U i BrokeReline W* will) • In to il now Ir o tl d itt *«**, • U * kin* ro k in • Hof*m k I n m l o k o * l b o o n m / t a n d Torquft To * a r i • In ta il h * f*uf dium krai* liiuayr. mofhin* root Jm m * • W**d and roliil b r a it $ft*m AddMuxal parti ftili* *4 r«|aii*d OWN Saffttasft SI m I i M.tllat * M *)n«»aa) ml s*4 WB<*c4>m4 ■ uursu Designed and engineered lor n smooth ride nnd long milenge Liiesnver XIM whitewall f \ t iJ M M Lyman Cheerleaders Selected Lym an High recently selected Its cheerleading squad for the 198586 school year. The 1985-86 Greyhound Cheerleaders are as follows V arsity — Scarlet Harwell. Captain: Lari Becker. Co-captaln; Tam l Drllveau. Laurie Blanchfleld. Holly Grinned. Carrie Haines. Kim Mitchell. Chandra Roberta. Michelle Selber and Lauren Sigman. J u n io r varsity — Cyndl Walls. Co-captaln; Dlone Clary. Co-captaln: Wendy Bennett. Karen Chance. Julie Jones. Demetrtc Richardson. Trayce Scranton and Krysla Vltello. F re s h m a n — Renee Laurendlne. C aptain; Am y Whitworth. Co-captaln. Karen Blertnan. Shannon Carlson. Debby Nanus. Christ I Phelps. Deldre Saunders and Staae Walker. CelticLaker Rematch Imminent ft ». t.ft*the Tutulay. May 21. 1tt5 — 7A m V / ■ B«s MAAAMll HIS ISAM HtA-IMU rrosrsau nos ISAM nivtwns rus TSAIS niVTMIl « m » 100 AT .... ts . (AmNh OH SI IS IS ts II MAS •t* t ftnag*44*Im *4 ii| II AS •t*. ftilsfti H AJAS ,«•) id* 44* llftftj i***4* AS AS t i i i i t p M ftk 4*4 44*0*1 Iras AAAS >444m4*4*4 4*4*,|T| |'iiIfWin *46?? sm M p m$T«NT CMOIT A O K T IR E M A R T MON I HI • S 10 S»I * I 00 . 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 r i l l S IRINCM AVI SANIOSD �>A— Ivowlsg Wsrsld, Itnford, PI. Twosdoy, May il, IW5 Israeli POW s Com e Home; More Terrorism Feared JE R U S A LE M |UP1| - Three Israeli pris­ oners of war captured In 1982 came home at dawn today to an emotional reunion with their families, completing a swap that resulted In the release of 1.150 prsoners held by Israel. Looking healthy. First Sgt. Hezi Shal and Pvta. Nlsslm Salem and Joseph Groff, captured during the 1982 Israeli Invasion of Lebanon, walked down the gangplank of a white unmarked Boeing 707. which landed at an Israeli air base. The prisoner exchange drew strong pro­ tests from some Israelis, who contended the decision will lead to Increased terrorist attacks on Israel WORLD IN BRIEF Moslem, Palestinian Fighting Worsens; A t Least 79 Killed BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Sporadic clashes between Shtlte Moalem militiamen and Palestinian fighters mushroomed Into all-out street battle* with grenades and morlar* In Beirut today, shattering a brief cease-fire. police sources said. Chrtstlan-Moslem militia fighting also continued for the 24th day along the Green Line dividing the capital Into Christian east and Moslem west sectors. The second day of Moslem Palestinian fighting came as police and hospital sources reported at least 79 people were hilled and 478 were wounded, many of them women and children, In 20 hours of heavy combat that began Sunday night. Civil defense and Red Cross teams that entered Palestinian refugee camps during a lull In the fighting late Monday reported removing "m any casualties." The dashes Monday subsided after units of the mainly Shllle 6lh Brigade of the Lebanese army wrre deployed Monday night to enforce a cease-fire. But new battles broke out when Shiite Amal militias followed troops Into the Habra and Hhallla camps to re-establish positions lost in earlier combat, police said ...S p y Continued form page 1A mean life In prison. Wnlker. who was carrying a pistol when apprehended, was arresled after he allegedly left 129 documents marked "secret" and "confidential" stuffed In a brown shopping hag under a crumpled pile of Irash. the FBI said. The hag was deposited beside a Irrr hearing a "No Hunting" sign It: a wooded area of W ashington’s Maryland sub­ urbs, said the FBI A Soviet citizen attached to th e S o v i e t E m b a s s y t n Washington was seen In the urea during the FBI surveillance of Walker, said a lliter page FBI affidavit, written hy a bureau c o u n t e r s p y a n d file d for Walker's arraignment. The secret pa|>ers were copies Police Charge 18 Cents A Spit PEKING (UPI) — Roving antl-spll squads slapped fines on some 10,000 expecloralors Monday and forced them to mop up after themselves on the first day of a campaign to rid Peking of the traditional but “ uncivilized" habit. More than 147,000 uniformed sanitation police spilled Into the streets, tracking down hapless hackers and charglnglhrm IHcenlsa hawk. Sanitary workers In white coats and bonnets manned sidewalk "Health Propaganda Stations," using micro­ scopes to give bypassers a scientific glimpse at what lives In liielr sputum. A daylong barrage of untl spitting propaganda rained down on Peking's 9 million residents. Including warnings that poured from loudspeakers along the city's thorough­ fares. The campaign Includes the positioning of more spltoons In strategic public places For centuries, millions of Chinese have cleared their throats by spilling, a habit traced back lo a belief such sounds would frighten the "throat demons'* that cause disease. In 1984. In 1974 whrn he and Ills depart merit w rrr under Investigation for Ihc allegedly ...Fires Continued from page 1A BANGKOK, Thulium! (UPI) — Cambodian officials in Phnom Penh laid wreaths Monday ul u former torture chamber — still displaying Instruments for extracting fingernails — on the second annual "Day of Hatred " against Ihc toppled Khmer Rouge regime. More Ihun 4.000 Cambodians watched the ceremonies at the Tuol Sleug Museum of Genocide, once used try Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge to torture prisoners during Its brutal four-year reign In which ul least I S million people were killed. Com m unist Khmer Rouge guerrillas defeated thr U .S .-backed government In Camltodlu und captured Phnom Penh on April 19. 1975. launching a reign of terror portrayed III the Academy Award winning film. "Th e Killing Fields." The Peking-backed Khmer Rouge regime wus ousted Jun. II. 1979, by a Vietnamese Invasion that Inslalled a pro Hanoi reglmr In Phnom Penh sjHikcaman Al Simmons said firelighters were still trying lo contain the tila/rs and expected lo bring I* till under control today or Wednesday. The Fort Myers fire, pushed by a southwest wind. I>egan to threaten the south end or the city nlsitil 2 p m und about 1CK) firefighters from across Lee County rushed to the scene By 8 p hi the wind had shifted to the northeast and lliellghters later brought the blaze tinder control In at: urea where It jtosrd no threat to any buildings. Ryan Beaty, administrator ol Charter Glades, said the hospital's 60 patients, many undergoing treatment for alcohol or drug abuse, were being returned to the facility. "The fire's over for us," he said, "It burned by Ihe property on all side* li was dose but never touched the building." Ik-niy said thr fire, which he estimates came tn within 30 yurds of Ihr hospital, did no damage The hulldlng sits tn u rlearrd urea with jMrklng lots und two pond*, hr said. WEATHER Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon showers und thun­ derstorms. High In Ihe upper HO* to near 90. Low near 70. Winds from the south at 10 mph Parity cloudy Wednesday. AREA FO RECAST) St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — W ind mostly south around 10 knots through Wed­ nesday. Sea 3 feel or less. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms north |wrt tapering ofl BO ATtN O FO RECAST) today, otherwise a tew shown* or th u n d e rs to rm s th ro u g h Wednesday. EXTEN D ED FREM O NT C.LONO Mr Fremont C. Long. 72. of 102 Third St.. Enterprise, died Saturday al Ihe Veterans Hospi­ tal In G ainesville. Born In Philadelphia on Sept 23. 1912. he moved to Enterprise In 1945 He was a retired school teacher and u U S . Arm y veteran of World War II He was a member of Ihe Burnett Memorial United Methodist Church. Enterprise. Ihe Sanford Masonic Lodge 62 FAAM. the Bahia Temple, the Sanford Shrine Club, the Royal Order of Moose Lodge 1173 of Sellngrove. Pa., a life member of the VFW Post 2380. DeLand. and the Disabled American Vet­ erans Seminole Chapter 30. He is survived by his wife, Ruth; daughter. Mrs. Linda Smith, Sanford; thrre sisters. Mr*. Florence Marks. Mr*. Groce Wontack. both of Ocala, and Mrs. H ulh Keller. DeLand; three grandchildren. Allen Suittmerhlll Orange City A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.)s temperature; 76, overnight low; 7 0 . M o n d a y 's h i g h : 9 2 ; barometric pressure: 30.07; rela­ tive h u m id ity : 97 percent; winds; southwest at 7 mph; ruin: .03 Inch; sunrise 6:32 a m . sunset H: 12 pin. WEDNESDAY TIDES: D a y to n s B each : highs. 10:33 a.m , 10:50 p til.; lows. 4:IB a m ., 4 :0 2 p . m . i P o r t C a n a v e ra l: highs. 10:25 a m.. 10 42 p.m.i lows. 4 09 a m.. 3:53 p in . B a y p o rt: highs. 4 02 a m . 2 34 p m .I lows. 9:10 a m.. 10:14 pm . w * T w w m w t w v o w a i S f u rfc w m t t m um nar W o istw oO stoz m o rlrft iSwo* m tvufhovt **• d*r F t k m U» tot feU* r*«Wt m art to -m o rtO n M i Stf Atk Atlanta Sank .... MW wntSsnosO AmeiKen Slenser S41 I S s s Its Oh Urrattaank --------- ------------------ P S IT'S FlarW i O svsr * ite s t FIS Sr*WM» »w »w M's M't .. Mernun i N C I Carp OAKLAW H r * M (f Irony's........... SovstM tt Bass tun Snnki )**» ** ... Its ........ ........... Ut> slate attorneys or the governor. Polk said Th e proposed law would give the governor Ihe power lo give details of allegations already made public by those m aking accusations against sheriffs. Otherwise all that could Is- released Is confirmation that there Is an ongoing Investigation. — Susan Loden slhllltv to authorize another agency. Th e Department of Health and Human Services Is the funding agency and they are very well pleased with our operation." — Jane Casselberry ...Faison agreed with the ordinance but questioned the need for It. say­ ing. "If It's not broken don't fix It." "But it might Ik- broken some day." Mayor Smith countered, saying the Informal arrangement may not work In Ihe future with different chiefs or city managers Commissioner Robert Th o m ­ as. who al first disagreed with thr proposal, said he was for It as long as the city charter Is not violated. The charter states that Ihe two departments shall be directed by the city commission. City attorney William Colbert said the ordinance would not violate ihr ehartrr since It only gives the city manager ad­ ministrative powers over the departments. Sanlord voters defeated 3-to-l a referendum In 1982 railing for the two departments to be run by the city manager. Commis­ sioner Milton Smith said Monday that the ordinance should not give Sanford residents the Idea that the city manager would be over the departments "We Just don't want the people lo g e l th e Id e a w c a re circumventing their vote.” he said. Smith also said the city manager should not be named public safety administrator," as the ordinance says. He said It was enough lo give ihe city manager the duties without creating another position. The other commissioner* agreed Continued from page 1A was discussing the matter. Fire chief Thomas Hickson and act­ ing Police Chief Steve Harriett agree with Ihe pmfiosal. Faison told the commission Monday, "I see no reason why we shouldn't confirm that by the pro|N>sed ordinance." Com m issioner D avid Farr Simmons said ol ihr 43 blazes covering mnrr than 1oo.ooo acres in Florida Monday night, most were contained anc was threatening buildings or towns. "Most ol tile damage was Friday and Satur­ day." he said. "Sunday was a hardworking day of keeping things under control W r'rc getting thing* under control now." Tw o nreflgliwrre klllrd and seven (Ireflghters and longer* were Injured since the lire* began erupting Thursday Most of the lire* wrre started by lightning or by spontaneous combustion, brought on by a lengthy drought and record high lemperalurrs. A 5.200 acre lire Monday In Collier County west nl Naples threatened lo Jump It* ttor tiers near Atllguior Alley, the main thoroughlarr through the Everglades, said Division of Forestry *|M>krswotnan Pat Toll. That lire did not threaten residential arras. The stale's largest blaze, a 22.000-acre fire in Tnmoka near thr central Atlantic coast, was declared ellgthle lor federal lands to aid firelight"»K "It has a jxitrnU.il for a major dlsaslrr." said lair a spokesman for the Federal Emergency Management Agency In Washington. Chapel Is In charge of arrange menls. C A R R O LL B . P IE R C Y J R . Mr. Carroll B. Pterry Jr.. 54, of 1093 H ow e ll Creek D rive . Casselberry, died Monday at Flo rida H ospital A l tuition te Springs Born Jan. 19. 1931 hi Jasper. Tenn.. he moved to CasaelberTy Iron: Omaha. Neb In 1970. He was a retired master sergeant with the U S. Air Force and a member of Ihe Church of the New Covenant. He was a member of the Masonic York Rile Bodies and the Masonic Blue Lodge Survivors Include his wife. Joanne E.; three sons. Charles A., of St. Louis. J . Michael of Winter Park. James D. of Rota. Spain; three daughters. Carolyn J .. Nashville. Tenn., Nancy A. Spivey. Lakeland. Victoria E . Casselberry; m other, Nina. M u rfc e s b o ro , T e n n . ; fo ur brothers. Sammy and Rex. both of Chicago. Bart of Nashville. and Carter of Smyrna. Tenn.: two sisters. Nan, Nashsvllle. and J o A n n Maynard, Oklahoma; seven grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod, Is In c h - je of arrangements. u">Kln|it On# k u t e U l a m ) « M La u ) I m s U w Cm * uftcKsnfsS n* tttto n#n* U i Si ItWi.ti.rl M . Atnmt U trto r) f lir t . U 2 -4 M J ilW tiw m* » untSsnesS .1 tiMina S T tS ** 323-1204 C it y , S .D .; siste r, S h ir le y Esmann. Deerfield Beach; three grandchildren Stephen Haldauff Fun eral Home, Deltona. Is In charge of arrangements. MILTON E. H A V EL Mr Milton E. Havel. 60. of Sherbrooke Drive. Deltona, died Sunday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Born August 10. 1924 In Detroit, he moved to Deltona tn 1972 from Farmington Hills. Mich. He was vice president of business man­ agement for W ES H -TV Channel 2 He was a U.S. A ir Force World War II veteran and a Lutheran. Survivors Include his wife. M a ry; two sons, C h ris E .. Casselberry, and Gary E.. Rapid B o b ’# A i t i q i e # A lt*4 F i n i h u t m tm f i m F lo w e rs w rUNUAL HOMLCIIICTINY ZIU uncSwifnA ........ son . w ho a p p a re n tly had supplied documents to his father on earlier occasions. This delivery consists of ma­ terial from 'S' and Is similar to the previously supplied materi­ al." the letter said. "The quan­ tity is limited, unfortunately, due to his operating schedule and the Increased security prior to deployment. His ship de­ parted In early March and they operated extensively Just prior to deployment." The Nlmltz departed tn March and completed exercises In the Mediterranean shortly before docking In Haifa. Walker retired as a chief nt officer In 1976 after 20 years as a communications specialist on missile subm arines, surface ships and on (he staffs of various Atlantic Fleet commands where he had access to top secret codes and other classified material, thr Navy said. Ihe state." Jones also took exception to a previous statement hy Smrrllson that Seminole County was In the process of forming an agency to take over Head Start. "It's not the county's respon- m r n iS in U i W y It's IS* MCA .............................................— 4MS A) ttufhne twsptf Bitter opposition to the exchange surfaced among 25.000 Jewish settlers who live among 750.000 Arabs on the West Bank. Israel radio said settlers at Klryat Arba broke windshields and fired shots to dis­ perse a crowd gathering In Hebron to welcome back three freed Arab terrorists. AREA DEATHS FO REC A ST: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon und evening ihundrrstorm* except becoming mostly fair north Saturday. Lows in 60s north and 70s south. Illgha upper HOs to lower 90s STOCKS r»M » fSOtMton* amrMM Sr w s W r i ** m, H+Itmnst Amw wwi o4IstwriSM On W i Florida sheriffs are subject lo probes by ...Jones the Israeli government. The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine flew the three Israelis from Damascus. Syria, to Geneva. Switzerland, while Israel flew 394 manacled Palestinians to Geneva for flights to Tripoli. Libya, and released 150 Shiites at the Syrian border town of Kuneltra and the remaining 606 on the occupied West Bank. drive from his home tn Norfolk. Va.. to a secluded Maryland wood. The wood Is within the 25-mlle radius of Washington In which Soviet officials are permitted w i l l : o u t s e e k in g s p e c ia l permission. Inside the bag. the affidavit said, was trash and a sealed envelope that held documents containing Information about the d e p lo y m e n t of S ovie t warships In the Mediterranean Sea and movements of Soviet merchant marine vessels." Such Information would Ire known lo Ihr Soviets, but not how It was gathered. Recon­ naissance planes aboard aircraft carriers collect Intelligence on the w hereabouts of Soviet warship*. Also In the envelope was a Irtter that thr FBI said Indicated Walker was working with his Improper transfer of Ihe title to a depart­ ment vehicle, I’olk said Gov. Reubln Askew refused lo Issue a statement clearing him or his men even though slate Investigators found insufficient evidence to tiring charges. racism." C ity C o m m issio n e r L a rry Goldberg lold Jones Ihe city's decision to withdraw was not Continued from page 1A based on Smerllson's statement "I was appalled and grieved to or racism, but the mayor didn’t read of a man I have a great deal respond to Jones' remarks of respect for (Smrrllson) and "I have a master's degree from one who formerly represented Yale." Jones said. " I didn't need the c ity on m y hoard and to come back to Sem inole statements attributed lo him In County to work for a poverty th r p u p r r s that S C A had program. I have had a lot ul' tnlsnused or misappropriated other offers and have turned funds.” Jones said, "t categori­ them down I have been execu­ cally deny this and t want tn tive director for 17 years know where the evidence la." " I ' m not c o n c e rn e d lo r " I don't think anything hap- myself." he w hl. "I'm concerned pened In the agency, which was lor those kids who Ijenefll Irani not honorable." Jones said, but Itir Head Start program The somethings happened In the Head Start program (oprratrd by agency that w rrr |ml!!lcal and SCAI In Seminole County was there might havr been some died as one of the better ones In 'Day Of Hatred' Observed WEATHKRi There was no Immediate In­ dication whether the younger Widker was arrested or whether he will be questioned In Haifa or rrl timed to the United States. In Norfolk, FBI assistant special agent Lee Quick said Walker's home, houseboat and business — a detective agency In Norfolk — were searched late Monday afternoon. Quick would not reveal what was found In the searches. T h e affidavit said agents followed Walker on the 250-mllr Continued from page 1A PEKING (UPI) — Peking officials pledged to severely punish soccer funs arrrslcd after a weekend riot In which 30 policemen were beulen ami four seriously wounded, the China Dully newspaper said loday. The officials said the angry rampage by Peking soccer fans Sunday night following China's 2-1 loss to Hong Kong In a World Cup qualifying match was the capital's worst riot In 30 years. Peking public security officials said they will use the Incident as u "negative example," hinting the 127 people detained lor doting will receive extremely harsh aenlencea for bringing "shame in the nation “ During the riot, molts of Chlnrse surged out of Peking's 80,000-seat Workers' Stadium attacking foreigners, smashing windows and overturning car*. The China Dally said 30 policemen were beatrn and four werr seriously wounded as they attempted lo control a frenzied gang of youths who were surrounding buses, smashing In their windows and forcing passengers to flee In panic. NATIONAL nl rlasslllcd doc uments "which appear to come fro m " the aircraft carrier Nlmltz. the af­ fidavit said The Navy said Walker's son. Michael l-ance Walker. 22. of Vallejo, Calif., was aboard the Nlmltz. the 98.000 ton flagship of the Navy's nuclear powered carrier force, which was In Haifa. Israel. ...Sheriff Rioters Face Harsh Punishment Showers and thunderstorm , some with hall, were scattered from the Rockies lo the southern Plains and across the Great l^tkes and Southeast. Pulchy low clouds and coastal fog reduced visibility In nortwest California loday. In Alaska an Ice Jam flood watch was posted for Circle City on the Yukon River. The Ice Jam funned Sunday. flooding part of an airstrip and campgrounds. Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin, on hand for the soldiers' return, defended the government's action, saying "we have done what we should have done." "It is my responsibility to bring back borne every soldier who was sent to war by this government, even though the price Is high." Rabin said. The complex secret agreement was reached In April after three years of Austrian-mediated negotiations between Israel and the Syrian-backed Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command, headed by Ahmed Jlbrtl The swap was supervised by the Interna­ tional Red Cross under tight censorship by -u Croat d u tn You Won't Walk Away Empty Handed If You Don’t Like Our Price We Will Negotiate. 323*21 M h. t it-ms * H,»wsioa S * n l« 4 . F U . Sun. 10 * ATCHLEY SERVICE r e n d e r l o v in g CARE .831-3101 .1 0 * 0 * 0 0 0 1 D A Y S E R V IC E FREE Estim ate SEMINOLE SEW & VAC 322 9411 C0O M I0 1100 A LAX! o u r slvo. �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Tuesday. May I I , 1 M J -1 B Obscure Condolences Create Added Burden For Bereaved leading up to National Secre­ tary's Day. one would have to be deaf, dumb and blind nol to D e a r know about this occasion of recognition. I work for a woman executive A b b y who was so Insensitive that she called me and wtshed me a "Happy Secretary's Day" over the telephone! No flowers, no outside, but every evening lunch, no nothing! She might as someone drops by lo visit That well have slapped me In the face! means we have to stop what I have put up with rude, In­ we're doing and s|>end anywhere sensitive and bllchv behavior Imm half an hour to two hours from this woman, anti this Is the with the chatty neighbors, The recognition I get. only way to gel away Is to make AH ol those bosses who chose ' some excuse to go back In the to Ignore their secretaries this house — then we get nothing week, simply because Ihry are done. too cheap, should take a long, I get (he pickling stories, and hard look In Ihr mirror. Are you my husband gels lo hear about worth working for? Would you somebody's carburetor. Every like lo work for someone like time we show ourselves outside, yourself? Is the price of a lunch we get company. or u few flowers worth losing Please advise us We don't your "right bund"? When you want to make any enemies — consider all of the work that n |ust distant friend*. secretary does In the course of REA D T TO SC R E A M IN IOWA one day. It Is a small price Indeed. H IS G RIEV IN G P A R E N T S DEAR R E A D Y : People who Happy Secretary's Day to you. write wiih this kind of problem to o . Boss! I'm looking for a belter D EA R P A R E N T S: Your letter usually do so because they're too place to work. will get lop hilling In this UinUl to do what they know they F R U S T R A T E D IN PH O EN IX column have to do In order to keep D E A R A B B Y : lit recommen­ Headers, please sign your others from lrn|Mislngon then) cards with your llrsi and last He assertive! When friendly ding that a small town newspa­ n a m e s , and in c lu d e y o u r neighbors wander over to visit per editor leave bad alone, you addresses while you're working, al the risk quoted his disastrous attempts And florists, il the senders of appearing Inhospitable, do not to correct a tyimgraphlcal error On my side of the Atlantic, we don’t Include this Information, give them the big hello, Instead, please suggest tt when (lowers keep right on working, and have a pit liter example of the are ordered. What a help It without looking up. say. "I wish same problem: A n e d ito r a p o lo g iz e s lo would Ik* to the tiereaved fami­ 1 had time to visit, but I'm lies who want to express their determined lo finish this. Let's readers "We very much regret gratitude promptly. make It another time. OK?" And our error In yesterday’s edition In which wc most unfortunately keep working. D EA R A B B Y : Our neighbors P S. You prolHibly won't follow referred to the defective branch of the police force. We meant, of .ire lovely people, hut we work this advice — but you asked course, the detective branch of all day. and are the youngest D EA R A B B Y : With all ol the the police farce." people In our area. This time of A B R IT IN PA SA D EN A year we have a lot of things lo do advertising and prom otions Terentiy suffereti the loss of u teen-aged son — a dearly loved, popular boy. Hi* entire school went Into mourning, and numerous floral arrangements from his friends were sent. Many were from people known to us. but some were nol. This outpouring of love and affection did. however, present a minor problem We had land are still having! a difficult time trying lo thank the proper peo­ ple. (W e d o n 't know w ho "Johnnie and Sue" are. And " J i m m y a n d H a y " a re mysteries, as are "The Three Muskalrers.") Abby, please ask your readers to include their full names and addresses with their loving messages when they send flow­ ers. It would make It so much caster for us lo thank them. There are so many details that must be attended to at a time like this. It would help so much. Thank you.Abby D EA R Edna Scott and William I White were married April 20 at the Greater Ml. Zion MKxIonary Baptist Church. Sanlord The Rev. James Lynn performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs Eula Mae Scott. Sanford The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs, Ruby White. Sanford, and the grandson ol Mrs. James Simmons. Given In marriage by her brother. Kardell V. Scott, the bride chose for her vows a sheer .p o ly e s te r gow n w ith lace flounces. The fitted bodice, fash toned with a modified Queen Anne neckline, was accented with simulated pearls and se­ quins. The Chantilly lace klrt cascaded Into a graceful sweep­ ing train Her headpiece was a classic lace bridal hat accented with a veil of Imported Illusion, pearls and sequins She carried a bouquet of whltr carnations and pink sweetheart roses with while satin streamers Earthu S Joseph attended her sister as matron of honor She wore a soft pink sheer formal length gown enhanced with schtffll embroidery, an Illusion net front, long sheer sleeves and a flared skirt with flounced back Mr. ond Mrs. W illiam I. Whit* that featured a bustle-effect. She curried a bouquet of white carnations with baby's breath a n d p in k a n d b u r g u n d y si reamers. Th e b rid esm aids. Eva S. Phillips and Thelma S Rivas, sisters ol the bride, were gowned Identically to the honor atten­ dant. ■test man was Warren Boston Sr . brother-in-law ol the groom. Groomsmen were Larry White, brother ot the groom, and Uunvon Voting The f)"wer girl was Darnlsha McIntyre, niece of the bride S o lo is ts were Willie J . While, brother ol the groom, and Royer Graham. Ear! E Mlnolt was the organist. The reception w-as held al C astle lire wet C o m m u n ity Center The newlyweds are making their home In Sanlord where the bride Is receptionist lor the Seminole County School Board administrative otllce The groom Is employed as a supervisor by Cardinal Industries Inc TONIGHT'S TV TUESDAY FVfMMQ 6:00 B H 'i j i p t p f tD* / lihrer ncwshour (D id lavish! « swsirr 60S 12 SCVfSLY Htu.suucs 6 30 Q T nsc news (X O CM NIWS 0 O ASCNcwaq If (Ml aljcc annoooo times 6:35 12 DOMES RYLE 700 O f u n or the cimtusy III a PM MAQADNC furor P i • crOM <Ourlry br­ evet***from Fkrst. Mich ’ OJC0PAS0Y U imi too close ros com­ post ANw «r omotw) cw camp*, ny go** an link* J*ckH I totcwl 10 l*k* ham* 1100.000 Nan IFn b(n* »n*>* M M it i CDt*0|NATURE OPTHINOS ® |«|HAPPY DAYJ ADAH 7:05 11 SANTOSOAMOSON 7:30 0 CDIHTIRTAJNMIHT tomdht atilt Joann* WooOawd. HoPtacod HantniM of Macti If) O WHEEL OPFORTLNI (7? O I MO.OOO NAME that TUNE If (Mj SCNSOH (Sid AU WTHEfAMA.T 7:35 12 FORTRA/T or AWESKA OK­ LAHOMA 600 0 CD a-teaaj (]) o YEARBOOK CLASS or 1MT CWMxMw* Id* AU*do Pa­ ine* OaPy and Bally Tltoma* totrad b, racotdmg at tala Naiatw Cot*. fr* r»* van and 1** Four Saaaora ts* (out t o d and Judy Coats tooan avat-atg of m a c and comady racasng tr* pao«M paoa* and O ta-n isai wmm poptAai I I )B irt ago (7) O ONE TOO MANY Ti****^. acrool *t*nda p * Ka cad to tattwta tom* a l fftaa pnonia* aran a *Wtoa daaamai* yvat aaman am a tanou* drtnavtg ptootam maait a ttag< and AMo Mart U < t * t PiatSat Mar* WmngAam and lancaOwaal g I IM ) DALLAS m ' (Nil NOVA Snarl ••pvt Dr Jam McCoaaar of San Franoacot WMMattormalion and *w lad Action, tarotatdatg no graa mat aWaal wadaior of no l«IQ 0 IS) JAMAICA Ml at iWr cantu ry England Mary tMan (Jane Itt mouil goat U h tP H r our-r and aid* I 0atout* coatto amana* and a caattaa* of nwroa and madawt Nat Vuaal Pwnd t *a> undo a rogntn but ckwwng broiaar Coatara Patrick McOooRan Saw ArMnaa (Pari t MB 8:35 a baseball abam* Srama at Si lota*Caonaa MO 0 J PMTCf (J o MOW Do You Romampa Lor* tPiamatol Joann* Woodaad. FMAaid *aty Aliranagrld . 0 M-ytO-fH cofWga ’OMNof of ha '7 O WHOS THE BOSSY Tory rahKlantty admtlt t-at rut to daugMar Swnanth* it becoming * aoman and b* turn* la Mona and Angara lor adne* iR)g It (IS)QUINCY fD (10) WOSLDAT WAS 030 C71O HAIL TO THE CHIEF WN»* m* Praardanl a tooul lo throa oul in* hrtl Ot* on bataOa*I oparmg day I cHotor p'tparat lo af»ta Oarar aa*y ma turn* to be daftrarad lo HOB hoadguartart at Mat cot* g 1000 © 4 HEMINOTOH STEEL* (7; O OOU OILUiSE AND FRIENDS Guatlt Own VnMt R,. cordo Uonlaiban Bo Data*. Ann jaaan CharWt Oummg and Manan Macat iaat coma),anDorn Dalai* lor an avanatg ol rtwllt and manmanl g It (MlINDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (101 TOOAV IN THE LEOlSLATVJSf d) (•) THE DOOBlE BROTHERS FAREWELL CONCEST Tit*poowla group paTorm a attaclton of tsar Mi atdudtng Wital A Foot Bo•wroa at mu cental lapad al in* Onrraaty of CaMani* al Bat* lay i Oraaa Thaali* 10:30 11 (IS) BOB MEWHART 11:00 OCfHJ O 7 ) 0 NEWS 11 (M) BENNY HILL (£1(19) DAVE ALLENAT LAROE 0) III NIOMT QALLERY 11:20 92 MOVIE 'Sprat Dayt In May (IMFI Burt Lantaala Ka* Doug lo* A Iranting US ganaa pfoft a ntaiary coup at oppoariton lo Itt* proaidont t ptopoaad dtaamarttanl agtaamanl «d" 1M Souwt 11:30 U i T0NNJHT Mott Jofmty Car­ ton SdwduWd SyNatla Slaton* oamtl HaactoQuiarral 7 O ABC NEWSMOHTUNC ft (Ml SANFORD ANOION (S 111TWHIOMT TONE (flOTAJO 11:40 1200 q a the sa.nt It (MIRHOOA d) (S) KOJAX 12:10 (1; O fau out 12:30 0 <1 LATE NlOHT WITH DAVIO IETTERMAN ScNaMad Sonal Pomador Elya Sottn Jack Hanno of no CoNatOtrk Orm loo. taro pnonat CWrancoCwmona 91 (Ml ILOVE LUCY 100 CD o MOW Mr Lucay (i»FJi Cay Gram LaanaDay It (Ml LEAVS (T TOEEAVCR 0 Id THE AVENGERS 1:20 (D o MCCLOUD 130 (It(M)SCTV 1:55 12 MOW Goodbyo. Cnana 1 Its*| Tony Curka 200 If (Ml BIZARRE 2:30 dtPSlGUMSMOrl 2:40 (i) O CBENEWS MOhTWATCh 3:00 (D O MOW A TcmJ>Of Una IWMi Sandy Oonnw. tanMcnaRat 3:30 91 (MIFAMS.Y affair 4:00 9) OSI PATTY OUU 4:25 12 GET SMART 4:30 « OSI OORMOAT A B B Y : We Stress Management Seminar WfONfVOAY MOSN1NQ 4:55 U BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (WED) 8:00 1] (M) NEWS ITS YOUS BUSINESS(MON) 3 AORCULTUR* USA.(PW) U CATUNS 11:05 11:30 0 4 SCRABBLE •J o RYANSHORE 0 (T9IFLORIOASTYLE 11:35 11 LUCY SHOW(MON-WED, FFB1 11 WOMANWATCH(THU) AFTERNOON 5:05 11 WORLDAT LAAQE(TUf) 5:20 11 WORIDAT lASQI (THU) 5:25 f7 U HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (MON WCD-ESl) 5:30 0 4 rs COUffTSY (TUE-fRI) 11 JIMMY SWAOOAST 600 0 f NSCNEWS AT SUNRISE I O MOSNtNO STRETCH ll O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1) (M|0000 DAYT II NEWS CD Id AM BARKER 6:30 Q I NEWS 1 a CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS a O ABC NEWS TM* MORNING f(M|POPEYI 11 FUNTIMI (MON-THU) 635 11 FUNTIMI (FW) 6:45 (7 O nrwuHESs daybreak dl (101AU WEATHER 7:00 O 4T0OAY If Q CSS MORNMO NEWS X O 0000 MORNING AMERICA fr (Mi flints tones ES110) FARMDAT dl 1*1SUP*AT(VINOS 7:15 (DdOIAU WEATHER 7:30 1! (Ml TOMANDJERRY (0 I*01SESAME STRing d> (d INSPECTOR QADQET 7.35 12 IDREAMOF JCANNIf X) It (M| WOUOY wOOl *.CKER 0 (d HEAThCUFF 6 05 11 BEWITCHED 630 9t (Ml PM FANTMIR (10) MUTERROGERS(R| 0) PAT ALBERT 835 121LOVE LUCY MO OdOIVORC* COURT (I a DONAHUE . » a BARNABY JONES tt (MlWALTON* 0 1191SESAME STREETg 0(dPARTRIDGE FAMILY MS Tt MOW *30 0 (C LOVE CONNECTION a td HERTS LUCY 1000 0 FACTSOF urt(R) HOURMAGAZINE SALLYJESSY RAPHAEL It (MlI (Ml SKI VALLEY 0 110) ILiCTMC COMPANY (R) 0 Id MAYBERRY APD 10:30 0 (f! BALE OP THE CENTURY IT U FAMKY Fluo « (t*)».j. I contact (R)g a (SI RIAL MCCOYS 1100 (J W1IEII OF FORTUNE IPRCEMMOHT iAU-ETARBUTI t (Ml (JQHT WENOUOh 1101W( RECOOIUNO NOW id faakly 8 Tss[ 8 12:00 0 4 UIOOAY 1 O (C O NEWS M (Ml BEWITCHED 0 |l«) NATURE OF THINGS |M0N) 0 (101 MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 (10) MYSTERY1(WED) 0 ( TO) NOVA(THU) 0 (10) THE HEART OF THE ORA OOH(FRf) 0IIIMANNM 1205 n FERRY MASON 12:30 0 1 SEARCHFORTOMORROW J O YOUNG AND THE RESTLEU O LOVING s (M|BEVERLY HS.LBA.LIU 1:00 0 4 DAYSOFOURLfVtl 7 O AU MYCHIL0RCN (M|0CK VANDYKE (10) MOVIE(MON, TUE. THU) 0 (10) GREAT RAHWAY JOUR­ NEYSor the world rwtoi 0 1101 riORtOA HOME GROWN F6B a |(l MOVIE 2 105 12 MOW*(MON. TUB. THU. FRO 11 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL (YflOl 130 1 O AS THE WORLD TURNS ft (M)OOMER FYl* 0 110) MAGfC OF FABfONQ KtEFSAKES |FRf| 1:35 U BASEBALL (WED) 2:00 4 ANOTHER WORLD ONE UF* TO LIVE 11(Ml ANOY QfBFFTTH 0(191 ALOHA CHINA(WED! |101UNDERFAX. (THU) (KWJOT OF FAJNTMQ(FRO 2:30 j a cafttol 1( (Ml GREAT BRACE COASTER 0 (10) MAOC OF OR PAINTMQ S 0 1101 MAGIC OR WATERCOLORE(THU) 0 110) MAOC OR DECORATIVE FAJNTINQ(FRO 3 00 0 '4 SANTA BARBARA ) OauRNNQUOMT 7 O GENERAL HOSTTTAL 11 (U> BUGS 0 1*01FLORfQASTYlE OWHCATHCurr 3.05 12 BUGS BUNNY ANO FANNO* (MON. TUE. TNU, FRI) 3:30 0 110) MMTER ROOCHS(Rj 0 ill WSTECTOR QAO0ET 335 12 HECKLE ANO JBCXLt (MON nil. Tug, run 4:00 O 3 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE J o STAR TREK S O MERVGRWrVf " (Ml SC006T DOO IL1()0|SESAME STREET Q 0 III IL#CRmiM06 4 05 12 FUNTITONES (MON. TUI. tnu. run 4:20 a HECKLE ANOJEQUE (Wtot Th e J r Woman's Club of Sanford. Inc. Is s|Miusorlng a stress management seminar May 2\ .it 7:110 p.tn.. at the Sanford Woman's Club. 30!) B Oak Avr., Sanford. Topics such us coping This seminar, aimed at help log each to deal with life's Increasing pressures. Is ollered -is a public service free to bolh men umt women. For more inlomiutJon call 323-fHi24. w ith stress, m a rita l c o m ­ munications and childhood de­ pression and suicide will be discussed by Dr Penny Lukin. Dr. Gall Gam ut and Dr Jose Unmoors- ITJ R o y d T h w a t r a a l Quitters Guild To M eet The Central Florida Quitters Guild will meet al f5:30 p.m Thursday, May 23, at the First Baptist Church. 3 ID S Park Avr Q; Sanlord, There will hr u pot luck dinner meeting followed by In­ stall. tl Ion of officers “ LADY W ftJQ fY HAWKE Mnyit iANO tin Search /s On For Outstanding Dad June I li is Father's Day, We. at The Herald, urr searching for the annual "Outstanding Dad" In (he community, but we need the help of readers lo (Iml this special mail T h r Outstanding Dad and runnersup will la* selected from letters of nomination T o make surr your favorite dad gets the proper recogni­ tion. follow Ihr simple In­ structions: FlrBt. write your lull name, full uddress, In­ cluding city and stale, and your telephone number at the lop of the page. U n ­ V ili 177 I7tb T tu s T L tR J- ; IlIV V N j 'HAP50DY; BARBS1 i P hil P a s to re t derneath. udd the name, full a d d re s s a n d te le p h o n e number of the dad you are nom inating T h e n , begin your letter telling us In your own words why I Ills dad Is so outstanding. Please type or clearly print your letter. Submit letters ol nomina­ tion lo PKOPt.K Kdlior Doris Dietrich. I' O Box IH57 (300 N French Avc ). Sanford 32771, no later than noon, T h u r s d a y . M ay 30. the dradllnr for Judging Winners will tie announced In The Herald on Father's Day. The Juicy, ripe, ready-to-eat can­ taloupe Is the one the person ahead of you plucks from the pile In the iupermarket When thr new taleiman and the prrItieil secretary begin to Ignore rack other. It's lime lo start saving lor the wrddlog-present rollrrllon. They call 'em "draft proposals" because such position papers leave Ihe Hi Kir open for politician* to feel from whlrh direction the wind's blowmg FAMOUS RECIPE WEEKLY SPECIALS WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL Three Piece Chicken Dinner ICOUPON Eight Piece Thrift Pack ! I f MXll ■MH fW |*K IMH *f hj m *-* *1*wf 1 •(“ " • M »■(« ■» k m I w m S u m * Cn .**y PMckxv « »Rff NSS* *>M *M IrttS kWnN HH*) M l l H M I $ 6 9> $949 S jf o n o u s coiNTr oeCKiN cowtbtcwcxw SANFORO - ISOS FroncR At* (Hwy. tJ 91) 123 MW CAtSELBERRT SANFORO ISOS Frsnth Ais CASSELBERRY 41 N Hwy 170 0I4I1II (Hwy IT El) MB MW 41 N. Hwy. 170 014111 •H V % 4. V. k V. I �m 2B— Evtnmg H trild , Sanford, Ft. TutSday, M l f 11< 1HS A LA N ’S FABRICS a n d RUGS & U A t iO H 4 , Cutlom Mod* Prepared by Advertising Dept, of 1200 Sanford Ave. Sanford Month of May’i Special* D RA PES Evening Herald Herald A d vertiser C U R L S S3S and S38 toll m m 1♦Lm F y ' I W * v* l f * R E L A X E R 174 JO R E L A X E R R E TO U C H til.* } EAR P IE R C IN G 110 WIGS 170.00 • Cu»'o« »Kod*» ! Business Review ( ^taucU itc & • Mmi blmdi • Vertical*. CoCC 322-2611 H«u! PUT TOUR BUSIUISS OH THl MOVl • AOVFRTISING A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G € 1« w#»ft* Ptmpt M*r % ? ’ J*Ct*§ Jmhmmn OfMiFCt«* » STO CK R ED U C TIO N SALE •VALUES TO S.SS FABRIC - STO R E STO C K Q Q C LIMITED Q U A N T IT Y w ** VD' ACE AUTO RADIATOR VOLKSHOP lADTATM J Speeiatlilng In Service A Parti For V.W.’i, Toyota and Datsun (Cornar Ind ^ A Ptlmcffa) 214 S. Polmetto Ave. SA N FO RD PHONE 321-0120 \ NO W OPEN AT OUR NEW LO CATIO N W k • ■ I SEMINOLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL no MUHCWN DVM 0» A C V I M •CoenpW Vetednory tervtce* • V n o * Antmatl LARRY’S ■ DtognoWk: preventfv* mertlcln*. denlWry A .urgery • tpoctotty tn Intwnol modtelo* N EW J. U S ED M A R T 215 Sanford A** Sanlord 3 2 2*5 465 322-4132 ilia w. ia«h it u . aaa Wa Buy And Soil Top Quality Jessie Harrelson and Jim Coffin of Alan's Fabrics and Rugs coordinate samples of carpel and fabric to match art work. Furnlturo, Antlquoa, Appliance* And Tools WE PAT TOP CASH DOLLAR FOR USED FURNITURE A APPLIANCES BEAT THE HEAT! CALL C h r i s t i a n B r o s , i1 FO R CO M PLETE LAWN CARE CUTTING - TRIMMING — EOQINQ AVERAGE LOT 170110 ..FREE ESTIMATES Christian Bros. Lamm Service m u im t mm 3 2 3 *4 4 0 1 • AUTO * COHHItCUt •HOME OWItftS •BUSIN1SS tuutmr • NOHU MONIS Vacation Fashions At Reasonable Prices...With Money Left Over For Your Vacation •CHUICN BUD BAKER Insurance Agency .Jim Coffin, owner of Alan * Fabrics ami Hugs. 2551) I’mk Drive. Sanford, welcomes Jessie Hurrelstm In Ids stall. Jcaait* lias Iteen servicing many area homes ami businesses with cusiont designed line art and accessories Now In addlllon in these services, she will be pleased In assist yon in rhooslng your wall and flnorenvcrlngB. custom window treatments, spreads mid accessories, as well as rcupholslrrlng and slipcovers. Alan's now offers a new' line nl Sanford-Htgelow carpeting. As an Introductory special, you ran enjoy discounts of up to 84 25 (w*r yard on Sanford -Bigelow Carpets through .June I F> You ran have confidence tn these two name* thiii have tteen around tor years— I Harlow and Alan’s. Alan's ran glvr complete Interior design services and provides tree estimates For shop al home service, please call 322-57H3 .Jim. Jessie or Alice Gldzlnskl. another Interior decorator wilh Alan's, will bring samplrs to your home or business |with no obligation, of course | Alice has 22 years etqterlcncc In ihr field Alan's Fabrics is open Monday through Friday, ft :t«u .m . to 5:30 p m . and Saturday U:30 a.m to nrsm and other hours try appointment TELtPHOHL QUOTES WELCOME NEW LOCATION tot i ut ei. a«n. t n Atlantic la nk B it* Sanlord FL M fF t cond I mage Com plete Interior Design At A lan's Fabrics & Rugs call 3 2 2 *0 5 0 1 NT CLOTHMC JMfi SI, A Hwy u *7 SANFORD 323 9421 mooi^ s AND TO P Q U A D ill DRAPERIES WALLPAPER i i r FLOOR COVERINGS I i I! K - J 'l l ! H ]|| |;i HI ljfc -i® SHOT AT HOME SERVICE! T iim t M iii.i. i v i iik io h s , m ] . 2927 8. Hwy. 17-92. Suit* H 0 <rt fN# <tpm#F Hs-it AfrtMt Prnrti let re GLASS A PAINT CO 2IR MAGNOLIA AVt. DOWNTOWN SAHrORO AmTILE •*bms a. i-1 lift at ft IMH% % AI 10A90 •Hi* * tat » 321-8579 - - - - - - - 322-4622 a CERAMIC TILE SALES A IN STALLATIO N - PLAYSMARTTOYS EDUCATIONAL TOYS 6 MATERIALS FOR r AJMMTS, TEAOBRS A STUOCMTS “We Sell Education: The Toys Just Make It Fun." • W A L L & F L O O R TILES • ACCESSORIES G RO U TS & C LEA N ER S • W ELCO M E " D O IT YOURSELF CUSTOMERS" • LOTS O F C O LO R S SIZES PATTERNS 851 E. S.R. 434 8 3 4 -T O Y S S Q U A "I P IA 2 A • LONOWOOD. FL H l l IftT IM A T Ift SUMMER DAY CAMP Licensed • Insured ■ Bonded 207 f o il 25th St. (A c e H ardw are Bldg.) (323-2504) trouts zzgai 7 MON THURS. Fll. SAt 10 S TUtS HfU ujn IPPt ONLY m o o ' , „ *«* - John A Nohle I ’oikrr C tttU * WE BUY M O R T G A G ES r ; : r r 1• 323-2005 WEEKLY Activities Include: Swimming Bowling Picnic* Skating Motl.a Sport* GREEN'SRouse. 4 Beauty C U R LS A LL T YP ES S O O STARTING AT $55 NOW O O CARE FREE CURLS • ELASTA CURLS PERM S *25 u p R E L A X E R S ‘ 2 5 up ACCENT COLORING 6 9 5 -6 6 9 9 Fa m ily Ciodll Sorvlcos, Inc 1§J K I M M R w t **■**'■■ CV Fi »rte *, I CAU MARtIN SCOn. NCR 831-3400 > f Aria A Crafta Computer Skill* Tiro l Vmir Clilltl Tu An Action Cocked Summer CM Kim Am i Holly Klrltl Trlpa We also mAh# HI end 2nd mortgage loam on Realdentlel or Commercial Real Etlate up to 1100.000. Per tonal loam are available Including Revolving Credit Line. o m * < H Nl»« >r M Universal Satellite TV Sells, Services Systems SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR ~ 6 THROUGH 12 YEAR OLDS Tile ('antmcUna * p • * * 1015 Hwy. 17-92 Longwood *> * Bob Leavitt, owner ol Universal Satellite TV , with one type of satellite TV reflector. A whole new World of entertainment U» waiting lor you In outer s|>aec With a satellite system from Universal Satellite TV . you can have at your finger tips ISO channels from IS different satellites with no extra charges You can have 24 hours of uncut movtra, sport* tlroadwuy plays, l.umlv entertainment, news, wruther. music, art and educational and religious program*. Universal Satellite T V oilers sales. Installation and service Bob Leavitt, owner, has 20 yrurs cx|>crtr»cr In electronics In the U S Arm y. In New Hampshire, and for the past 11 years. In Longwood He sure ol what you are getting. Hob will demonstrate on your television in your home any place In Seminole County. Call H31-5744 today lor a free site survey PAC N’ SEND 304 East UwaiercUl St. (305)323-1137 Senlerd PACKAGING CUSTOM I 0 U S FOAM MOLD SYSTEM ctn H O U RS: Mon.-Fri. 9 -5 :30 Saturday 9-12 Moon Tntlevuutul f'aekagmg And WRAPPING SNIPPING PACKAGING SUPPLIES FRUIT ORDERS 5/tipprng Service Utfcttta Im W TV* C*n«r Ir m I Hob oilers various system packages to choose from, depending on your own wants and nreds. and will be more than happy to give you free estimate on several choices available Universal sell* only the llnest satellite T V equipment and components and guarantees all of li* brand name ploduds. Complete systems start as low as SI.3HH Equipment Includes a satellite T V reflector lusually called an "antenna"): a low noise amplifier: a feedhorn assembly to gather the signal focused at the center of the reflector: a downconverter to lower the frequency of the signal; satellite receiver; pntarUIng unit to allow you satellite system to receive both horizontal and vcrtlcul signal*, and an actuator to allow you to sw itch from one satellite to another automatically. NOW O P EN WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and ftrt PAWN SHOP I HUH 8m PH. 323-1327 2109 S. FRENCH A V I.. SANFORD Sprrlal Drsign e Custom Work e Kr»iu«r Antique Jewelry • Hole* Hrpalr e flue k e Welch Repair B King Suing - Slone Selling B Avurm uU e Flnr Jewelry Sale* I f «VT ML* g M F D •AITMCR ttOCMS $ V J U E F *M B �Evening Herald, Santprd. Ft. Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Heiakl Herald Advertiser COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLED * 0 % . * % TON AS ^ ^ 1 V " LITTLE AS V I 3 Ha. Call 322-2611 Kotu! 1 0 0 H FINA NC IN G A V A IL A B L E TO Q U A LIFIED BU YER S PUT TOUK BUSINESS ON THE MOV! • 2* n u ts Madame Katherine Gives Advice In Life's Problems Madame Katherine, voted "best psychic (or 1984" by readers of Central Florida Scene Magazine, has 50 years experience In advising people on affairs of life, love, m a rria g e and business 831-5744 J im L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a rs ★ SERVICE: " " I ™ * ★ RENTALS: i* " * " ’ .Mowers For Every Occasion And Budget ROW 2 LOCATIONS TO URVI TOO L* ** l SAMFOR* AW. LAM MARY SARFOkTO She will read your past, present or future In your palm, cards, or crystal ball "I do not ask you any questions almut your rntlre life,*' sai d M a d a m e Katherine. "I can read your life the minute you w a lk In to m y door " Phone 322-5066 furniture house NON T H OF H IG H W A Y « M ACROSS F R O M M A N O V W A V NEW -USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES N> ' * Madame Katherine with crystal ball HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA OMIT MSTAUIMt IN i i v o n orta tua nknt Mbm TV* TV*% t I M *• t p m 9n 14 Heart Ut AW« li m If off a rti a II p m A i m u ? mow wa IATI KlCNT 10 pm 4 I m MARKET DAY & NIGHT GRILLI J U N E A T IN A l-O H / U . <>viw-r« I M S freeck lekfkN P h . '3 2 3 0 7 2 8 " S a y It W ith B a llo o n s ’* | Halloon Mtigic * "Don't mistake any­ body else lor me. there urr others around who are claiming to lie me, who are not. Cull for an appointment at 6957(05 If you want to talk to the rral Madame Katherine " - C A L L A N Y T IM E - 305/323-0400 We Deliver Bouquets ot Balloon* “ Seven Day* * Week" For E ve ry Reason end E ve ry Season P O BOX 174 S A N F O R D . F L 11777 i FRCf S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N The strategic WAtMNC SIGNALS Of HNCtUD MlKYIS Frequent H eadache* lo w Back o> H ip Pam D i//m *«a o i t o n ot Bleep N u m l K u n ot Mend* or Feat N arvo utn aas Neck Pam or Stltln*** A rm *n<j S houlder Pam move is to tell it in the llettiomc bearing tests eill be |sen trie it the Orarge Hcirm| Ad Ctn 2/01 S OrlindoDi San lord (Monday only) and UO S Hey 17 92 Casselberry Mondiy Friday this • « ' W Chnstenson and B Irshat cartited by lh« It* tonal Humi Ad Society will bo *t these oil teas to peilorm the Anyone who hat trouble hoann| or undarsiandmi is ealcomo to hew a test *sm| the latest alec bone equipment to determine his or her pertKuler loss fwryone should hew a heanng test at least once a year it there n my trouble it ell heerm| clear ly teen people now neenn| e hrannj aid or thosa who hare been told nothmf could bo done tor them can find out about the latest methods ot heatrni corrections the bee hearm| test will be (xen Monday thru Friday this week at the Casselberry offee and Mon day at the Sanford location Call the number below end emote tor an appointment, or drop in at your consentence Z f’ A Mia* tnt tkert t*| tat tkart tre Tap M t* RNk Oscar — — •i *-»t'k v uirflw' -oktal *o Herald Business •«4 »*‘1V MOM' tMKIt M'MN' ntu • a M ’W*' • • sn< 0 'H » *•««! i •nssa IM iN lM 'O f MB# •'■<* t| n MR 00 NIP' S fal A0»|I*1M»*’ » a 1*4 *•••*«nl |ISUM’IN « M|I'M»' LRANGE HEARING AID CENTERS 120 L Mwy 17 92 Cmdharry 134 B776 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC. INC. MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS B A M TO I f M 7 0 *js A W ..k 365 Oar* A Year 2701 V Oilando Or Saatord 1239702 1411 I AlftPOAT 1LV0 - SANTORO lAMORn WHffJ 'l i ot#* Vh OAlANOO $4t0)69 MADAME KATH ERIN E PALM C A R D -C R Y S TA L B ALL RC A D I8 0 C R A FT C LA S S E S MON. THRU THORS. FaSWt • P r e w e a l a t a l are- HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS 7 p .m . • 9 p .m . rrow M AKIN G H A TS AMO S O F T S C U L P TU R E • UF1 • U 8 I • iAJHBABK • B M M U HEN m BUSINESS I N 50 YlAffS m PRIVACY Of MY NOME HOURS 8 AM 9 PM 7 Oeyt A WMk A &$ ZA YR E PLAZA tj 323-4569 ION8WOOO Sanford (305) (95-7005 ~Wtat V • 0 MtaNta* Serving Daily RESTAURANT & COUNTRY STORK A LL THK FISH YOU CAN HAT With flinch Fns*. Real Mashed * A Or Baked Potato. Cote Slaw 0. Vegatable Tattit Sauce Q C $6 . 9 5 *U tw U „ ,.p r ., Deltona Plaza 574-4600 M O N . S A T . 8 -8 :3 0 S U N . 8 :3 0 -8 CUSTOM DRAPERIES •BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS • MINI RLINDS - VERTICALS CARPET •VINYL •WALL COVERINGS FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION 322-3315 322-7642 P h ilip s DtCOAAtINC DEN In Hum m si taut 11*61 n s n . i lia i t . tAMfoas D A V E ’S U P H O L S TE R Y • FU RN ITU RE • BOATS • C A R S NOW IS tN l UM ( to ■ HIGH (IN YOUR M ill OOOO FURNITURE •IAR0E U llC TIO N Of MATIRIAlt •0UAUTY WOMMANSHI* Era* I l l l f l u l a t fre e 8 c k a * A I*a DaSvacy 490 N. 17-92 Nail lo Sotoks Sub SHop * * '“ -T -A7>xVf- LO N G W O O D , FLA. (305) 8 6 2 - 1 0 0 0 Mon h i 400 AW -I------- 6 00 PM - - CALL US!! We’ll Hilnfl Out Rolling Htpalt SNop To Vaut Horn* Ot Butlntat f. fit li On Ttw Spot. 4 Cats t> Tiuckt Dotnatlk ot Imports AH Work Guarantee* COSTS 8 0 MORE FOR US TO COME TO YOU C A L L 3 2 1-2 3 9 1 or 3 2 1-2 14 S ERW IN M O TO RS 0 * » * *0ff****t B i l i A A A A ii A AAi HAIR NOW U N IS E X H A IR S T Y L IN G Tel. 322-8711 607 W 2Slh Si. Sanford ami*i ; ; r i i i ; i r r r T T T r r r r * r r » * i m IL L * l/ lk lP rrt S T syvn j.'v WTWM4M ■KMatt V m n Cm I IkMnWmtJU 1447» us urn (lmt 6 W«m W i Co I ^ Mta NaWjnajrin.il Rd 8 A 2 -S 4 M WMWI BLAIR A G E N C Y SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED < rE * * E * * * (r* * * S F * * * * * ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES. REC-VEES * SPRING SPECIALS P e tk a q a S p a d e ) Regulator Octopus Combo Gauge BC Jacket S w ing Ssnlofd lot 27 Ytirt O P E N M O N . TH R U FRI. 9 5 “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 3 2 3 *7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 *3 8 6 6 Comer ot 8 Part A»e A Oak (> «a r Spar U U Dry Bo« *¥* D k tt T StUru »V* SAk o m Tmm> Maa Wttghli ^ t n v i M AR. * >iX" C lear P im r t Fla* •!$*• Pocket D b tB * M •14— SdMone V r n le J Saotkel M r * PneumaiM Sprareua H V $ 3 4 9 ° ° : E r* a^ ‘- 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD W ASH IN GTON (U l’ll — The federal government Monday announced settlement by Indfana state and local authorities and Westinghouse Electric Corp thut could cost the firm as m urh as SIOO million to clean up toxic RCB waste from landllll areas near tlloomtnglnn. I ml Resolution of this enforcement case represents the largest hazardous waste settlement In the history of the agency." ERA Administrator Lee Thomas said In announcing the settlement. "It Is a comprehensive agreement, which provides lor the ultimate destruction of the FCB wastes, rather than for long term landfilling " I’UBs or polychlorinated biphenyls are cancer agents often fount! In abandoned electrical transformers. The settlement reached with the state of Indiana. Monroe County. Ind.. and Bloomington. Involves Itie cleaning up of PClls at six sites, w h ic h th e E l ’ A e s tim a te s c o u ld cost Westinghouse between $75 million and 9100 million The six sites art- known as Neal's Landfill. Neal's Dump. Lemon Lane Landfill. Bennett's Dump. Winston Thomns Sewage Treatment Plant and Anderson Road Landfill. The first four sites arc listed on EPA's Supcrhmd National Priorities List, requiring priority attention. The sites an* all located In central Indiana, four ol them near Bloomington lit Monroe County and one along the White River In Owen County. The sixth site is in Monroe County, northrast ot Bloomington. Assistant Attorney General F. Henry llablcht said die six sties are covered under a consent decree. He called It one of the largrst — and likely the most costly — cleanup ever undertaken In a h.i/.minus waste case developed hv the federal government Hahleht said Wrstlnghnusc lias agreed to a consent decree that will require excavation of hazardous wastes Irom the sites and their Incineration In a special Incinerator to hr constructed hv Wcstlughuusr for die cleanup. Tlic consent decree was tiled In ledrral district court In Indianapolis. EPA said Westinghouse has agrred to reim­ burse the federal government 91 million lor enforcement and cleanup costs already Incurred Tile EPA estimated Westinghouse would Ikrequired to spend about 925 million lo construct the Incinerator and between 930 million and 950 million its remove, excavate, transport and Ineinerale die wasle T U E SD A Y , MAT 2 1 KrtMm Club A A. noon and 5 50 p.m . elixsed. H p m . step. 130 Normandy Hoad. Cuiweltierry ( Iran Atr Helton Club. noon, closed. Sunford AA . 5 30. cloned dlta unnlon. and H p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. Find St. 2 4 -llo u r A A group beginners open discussion. H |i m . Second sm t Hsy S l r t r u , Sanford. 1 7 -0 2 Group A A . H p .m ., close d. MrsaUlt Lutheran Chun h. 17-92 and tXigtruck Hoad. Overraters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. W ED N ESD A Y. M AY 2 2 Full Gos|iel Buntnrsn Men’s Fellowship In­ ternational hrrakfusi meeting, 6 30 a.in.. Holiday Inn. State Hoad 436 and Wymote Hoad. Altamontr Springs. For details rail 656-4255. Cenlral Florida HIcmhI Ifank Seminole County liranrh, 1302 K Second Si., Sanford. 9 a m. lo 5 p m Florida Hnxpllal-Allamontr liranrh. I I a m lo 7 p.m Sanford Klwanlx Club. noon. Sanford Clvlr Crnler. Casselberry Hotary brrukfust, 7:30 a m., CiitHeltterry Senior Center. 200 N. l-akr Triplet Fret- photographs with fingerprinting ot children ollrred Ity Adam Walsh Child Hesourre Center al Chris Yales Photographers studlon, 11:30 a m. lo 7 p h i ., 1726 S. Humhy Ave.. south ol Curry Ford Hoad, Orlando. Adult must accompany children Flnam tat advisory service for senior citizens available by appointment, 1 p m . Casselberry Senior Center. 2(M) N faikr Triplet Drive. Call 831 3551. exl. 264 Medicare help lor seniors. 10 a.m. until noon. Cassell)erry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. "I Can Cope” program for cancer patients and families, 2 4 p.m . Cenlral Florida Keglonal Hospital dining room. Call 321-4500. ext. 761 tor register Series ends June 26. T H U R S D A Y .M A T 2 3 Redkan Shampoo A Conditioner With Every Perm P E R M S ................ * 3 5 uf M M A i t n lla w d U V O T E D B E S T P S YC H IC fO H 1*04 BY C E N TR A L P IO R IO A S C E N E M AG AZINE •M 4 n a .* Par *1 W in Tim M Westinghouse Settlement Largest In EPA History Drive AUTO AIR CONDITIONING PROBLEMS? ► It, l**J — JB CALENDAR I IIOCAS ROOTM OF B00TBACA IB. Eetry Wednesday And Fratay* Strved I t AM 8 30 P M Golden F'ried Or Broiled Cod F'ilet W e’ll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Hom e a ft I n k K * l « M s f s k n W r * » In Airport Blvd. A 17 W R Y L IT T L E M A R K U P LO W H N C t S L A Y A W A Y IW DCLfYER COteSIC W K T l W ELC O M E O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K H I }•*] C L j ^ , M adam e K u th e rln e says. " I can ulso give advice on b u sin ess a f­ fairs. I have m any peo­ ple com ing to m e about Investm ents and bu si­ n ess advice. No pro­ blem Is loo sm all nr too big I can advise |>eoplr on where to find lost articles.” ' uaa n o r t h h i o h w a y u ei SOUTH OF FLEA WORLD F IR M TRAFFIC LIOHT a -1 "W h y be unhappy and sad It I can help you In all problems of Die concerning m arrlage and home?" she asks "I reunite the separated and advise parents on problems with children. I have many mothers am) fa­ thers coming to me alioul their loved ones who are iq>srt and on drugs." CALL 322-2611 321-0741 830-6(48 HWT. 17 92 SANFORD -A SALES: SSrTauos For 16 years she has been doing readings In the p riv a c y of her Longwood home on U S . Highw ay 17 92 (between Dog Track Hoad and state Road 434|. S h e lo c a te d ucross the highw ay (rom the AHC Liquor Store. Review u r t n a c t ■ t u meases A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G UNIVERSAL S A T ELLIT E TV Tuesday. May 754/IB. »i“ lutMia(tuele . UnJeneelrtF rI ITU4.A i k x j x v A iTA M n rrrt m n> toe F a t so v a n m LONG WOOD M F M I tor 44 tom 144 *7 * i* s Seminole County League of Women Voters Food (or Thought luncheon, noon. Quincy's Hesiauranl. Douglas Avenue near Stale Hoad 434 Library update by Jean Kheln and Sandy Gallagher. International Training In Com m unication G r e a t e r S e m in o le C lu b (p r e v io u s l y Touatmltlreas). 7:30 p.m,. Altamonte Chapel Fdncailun Building on Stale Hoad 436, second and (mirth Thursdays. Sanlord Jaycer*. 7 30 p.m,, Jaycee building. 5th and French, Sanford Sanford AA . 1201 W First St.. 5:30. closed discussion, and H p.m.. open, speaker. Oviedo A A . H p.m ., closed, First United Methodist Church, Overealers Anonymous, open. 7 30 p.m. Com ­ munity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. FR ID A Y , MAY 2 4 Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Hoad 436 al 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a m . Airport Restaurant. Sanfoid. Optimist Club ol South Seminole. 7:30 a.m . Holiday Inn. Wymore Hoad. Altamonte Springs Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9a.n>. to 5 p.m. Gentle Exercise for seniors. 10:30 a m ., Casaelbrrry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Wrklva AA (no smoking). H p m. Wcklva I’resbyterlan Church. SH 434. at Wcklva Springs Hoad. Closed Longwood AA. H p m , Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SK 434. l-ongwood. Alanon. same time and place. Sanlord AA Slep. 8 p m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford �• • fB-Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.__ Tim day, May II, IH» Court Upholds Master Teacher, School Programs T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) - K i t i n g a teacher union's lawsuit, a circuit court Judge has affirmed the constitu­ tionality of the controversial merll school and master teacher programs. Leon County Circuit Judge Charles Miner Monday declared that neither program represents an “ unlawful delegation” of authority by the Legislature to the Department of Education, ns the union charged. He also rejected a claim that the master teacher program distributes public funds In an "unreasonable and arbitrary" fashion. Despite the favorable court ruling, both programs ore In Jeopardy. The House and the Senate each have passed legislation that would freeze the programs pending further study. Critics contend the merit schools program rrllrs too much on student Icsl stores In deciding what schools are “ meritorious" and ussert that the merit teachers program, under which selected teachers get $3,000 annual bonuses, has been administered un­ fairly. Miner Issued his ruling on a suit filed by Florida Te a ch in g Prolesslon-NEA. one of the stale's iwo m ajor teacher unions, and the Pinellas (County) Classroom Teach­ ers Association. “ In concept, the master leather program, like the master schools program, represents a bold Initiative — one that seeks to reward superior experience, knowledge and teaching performance.” Miner wrote. The Judge acknowledged the dif­ ficulties with both programs but said he believed "Department of Educa­ tion officials responsible for fleshing nut these programs have achieved rather remarkable success In carry­ ing out expressed legislative Intent In a short period of time.” Earlier this year. Miner rejected a claim by United Teachers of Dade County that the master teacher p ro g ra m a b r id g e d c o lle c tiv e bargaining rights In conflict with the slate Constitution. The Legislature moved to freeze the programs after a coalition of teacher unions, school board groups and school administrators criticized the way the programs were being run. Last week, the department an­ nounced that of 35.000 teachers who had applied. 6 .I9 H had passed fx-rnonnrl evaluations, a key step In itecomlng master teachers This was 135 fewer than what the legislature envisioned In creating the program. The number qualifying will fall further after the candidates are graded In their areas of specially. Group Claim s South A frica, Israel Conducted Nuke Test W ASHINGTON (UPI) - A lobbying group said declassified documents show South Africa and Israel con­ ducted a nuclear test In 1070 and the Carter White House suppressed the informal Ion because It was |X )llllrn lly Inconvenient. The Washington Office on Africa today released Its report Oil the alleged lest and claimed the report was based on published Information and nearly 500 pages of previously secret documents from the U.S. Naval Kesearch Laboratory. Th e laboratory concluded that there had been a nuclear test In Ihr South Atlantic Sept. 22. 1970. the group said. The lobbying group suld other documents reveal that the CIA "reimrted that the nuclear Imoth was exploder! In a Joint South AfricanIsraeli test." Despite that Information, a scientif­ ic panel appointed by the Carter administration sutnmurtly dismissed th e e v id e n c e o f a n u c le a r te s t, tx M M d b ly t x -r s u M * it w o u l d h a v e b e e n a n e m b a r r a s s m e n t t n l l . t l . p o lic y . The report said Ihe nuclear fuel and technology was made available In large part by the United Stales Under U.S. law. Ihe administration would be required to cut ofr military aid to Israel If there were conclusive evidence that Israel hud a nuclear weapon. The United Slates has no military aid program with South Africa but It has ccxxiperated In Pretoria's nuclear energy program One Slate Department official was quoted In the report us saying. “ It would lx- a major turning point In our relations with South Africa and Israel If we determined conclusively that either had tested a nuclear bomb." The report said. "Proof of a nuclear wcn|xms test would huve shown the gaping holes In U.S. nuclear non­ proliferation policy und would have cx|M>scd several decades of Western complicity In providing South Africa und Isrurl with the goods and technology to m uke their own nuclear weapons." In releasing Ihe Information, the Washington Olflce on Africa culled for a public re examination of Ihe evi­ dence by Congress und by Indepen­ dent scientific organizations. The report's finding brings together different kinds of evidence, some of It circumstantial, but n i l contributing to t h e c o n c l u s i o n t h a t a nuclear device, o f 1 t o It k t lo t o u s . w a s e x p l o d e d I n t h e atmosphere near Marlon Isjand In Ihe South Atlantic on the night of Sept. 22. 1979. U.S. monitoring planes, possibly Upped off In advance that a test was tx-lng prepared, were driven away from the area by South African ulrcraft Just before the lest took place. Push On In House For Minimum Corporate Tax W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Hackers of u minim um lax on wealthy coriMirullons und Individuals are pushing to get their wuy In Ihls week's budget debate, but House S|M-aker Thomas O'Neill Is op|M>sed to such a lax to cut the deficit. House Democrats scheduled a private meeting later toduy to discuss the divisive Issue but no vote was scheduled. The sentiment of the meeting Is likely, however, to carry over to Ihe budget debate, set for Wednesday. The budget approved lust werk by the House lludget Committee would cut *36 billion from an expected deficit of more than $220 billion In fiscal I9H0. It contains no new tuxes. Several top Democrats. Including House party leader Jlnt Wright of Texas, ure considering an amendment to Include a minimum lux on wealthy corporations und Individuals as part of the budget. House lludget Committee Chairman William Gray, I) I'a . would not rule out the minimum tux but refused lo Immediately acrept II "I'm certainly not op|x>sed to It (the lax)." Gray said "At Ihls point I Just want to see what Ihe amendments are going lodo.” Some moderate Demo* rats announced Monduy they would oiler an alternative budget Ihut would raise $15 billion In luxes, mostly from u m inim um levy nn wealthy Individuals and corporations whose Income now legally esca|x-s taxes Their a|>prouch ulso would freeze ull spending, including Social Security, and would cut the deficit by $75 billion Rep Hlchard Gephardt, D-Mo., head of Ihe Democratic caucus and one backer ol the alternative, said freezing all spending and making i Iiihk- who now uvold taxes pay Is un approach "that a consensus in the country can lx- built around." Lega^ Notice n o t ic t o r s h e r i f f s t a i l N O TIC E IS ME HE B V G IV E N that b , virtue of that certain Writ al E i N v II oii Ii i u X out of and u n it' the M SI Of the County Court ol Sem inole County. E lor Mo. uyon o tlnol judgement rendered In INo aforesaid court on tho lorn day of More tv A 0 UBS. In that cortoln c o m on titled. Southeast Appraisal A tt o c lo t o t. Inc . P la in tiff, - v s — Freedom Oovolepmsnt. Inc . Dotondont. » h n h otorotoid Writ ol ■ locution wot dollvorod to mo 01 Shout! ot Somlnoto County. Florida, and I how i t , tod upon tho tallowing do scribed p rope rty owned by freedom Development. Inc . told property being located In Semmeto County. Ftorlde. more p e r ll c u lo r ly d e tc rlb e d i t tollowt Bogin on S B L V R O W el Church Street end E L Y R O W el Lekevlew Avenue being In Block I. W IL D M E R E . accord ing to the plot thereat et re corded In Somlnoto County. Flo F lit Book I Page III Proceed N I T t S I l » k I P . f II. to P O B S MO. E d l ' . N o* E lot i r , s tt* w tso to POB end Ihe wndertignod et Shorltt et Seminole County. Plarldi. will i t II 00 A M on the tth day et June. A D l«Bl. otter tor tola end M il to Ihe highett bidder, tor ceth. tubiecl to any end ell •■liting lelnt. i t Ihe Front I Weti I Door i t tho Hoot et the Somlnoto County CeurthouM In Sonlord Fiertde. the above do K rtbed real property That told tele It being mod* to totltty the term t ot Mid Writ ol E locution JohnE Polk. Sheriff Somlnoto County. Florlde T » be odvertitod May Id II. M. Juno i. with the Mle on June i INS D EF Id Legal Notice nett*#.sjocr Mt./U/ar Seminole okay I U so m th $:30 A.M. •5:30 MR MONDAY tk ra FRIDAY SATURDAY 9•Noon POSITION 6000LOCK ^ --------- J 7 consetirtivi times 52C • l 10 cettsecethre times 4$c a I Contrict Rates Avatlsfcle 3 Lines DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday 33— Rtal Estate Courses 21—Personals H ER P ES Sew Information on remise ton control Cell fSQ OOf A D M IN IS TR A TIV E ASSISTANT t ) K Wb ♦ Be the general men s right erml Large firm el Te IKO wk Tour chance' Light Employment 323-5176 MM Freweb Ave A ir Conditioning Mechanics Service 1 Installation Salary based an e,parlance plus JO) TO *141 A ircra ft Mechanics, e le ctri­ cians. helpers. A cleanert tor T r on sport Ty p e A i r c r a f t M a in t e n a n c e P r o g r a m Apply Building 414). Sanford Airport, t ) to I PM only, or Million A ir. Bee M D . Sanford Fla am ______________ A L L T Y P E S JOBS S TA R T WORN NOW I F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that I im engaged In business t l 40f N Hey If t ) . to n y wood Somlnoto County. Ftorlde U fM under the fictitious nemo ot A C C U B A TE CAB FI. end the! I Intend to register said name with the Clerk et me Ctrcull Court. Semineto County Ftorlde In accordance with Ihe pro visions ot Ihe Fictitious Nemo Statutes T o w ll Section M l 0* Florida Stalutoslttf M O V IN SOUND INC /»/Craig Osborne Publish M ar 7. U . ) l M IM1 DEF N F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice le hereby given Ihe! I am engaged m business ft I lf A Spring m d Circle Lang wood Semmoto Lounty Ftorlde under •he tictittoue noma et E X E C U F IV E C L E A N IN G S E B V IC I. end that I intend to register eeto neme with the Clerk et the Circuit Court. Semineto County. Ftondo in actor demo with the provisions at the Fictitious Noma Statutes To wit Section M l PS Florlde Statutes IMf /*/ Unde Sonienbechec Publish May f. 14. ) l . M. I M l O E F If 23— Lost ft Found Last Siemoso cat Sec Culler end teg found vicinity of Remtrul Leno Cot not found House pet Reward Ceti m e s s ; 23— Special Notices Earn greet gifts In May Have e Tu p p a rw e re F o rty C a ll Berber I H I iO S otter 4 00__ . M A R T R AY CO SM ETIC S e SAM core and color flax C O N N IE .............. .........- t t ) r r u I Can Dick er V k b l tor detaMt •ft IM) ..TO DM . Eva ffsisse Keyes et Fiertde . toe If Years Eapertewcel S3— Business Opportunities Would you stuff 1.000 onvotopet tor MOOT It to. ruth toll i t — M o n e y to L e n d Summer day Camp For 4 I ] yr olds Each week Includes Swimming, bowling, skating, movies, sport* arts A crafts •nd computer skills C oll TO 44)4 tor Information TLC tor your child to m y heme starling Juno 10 Colt TO 1714. •ttor t PM 31-Private Instructions LH io n t All Agmt. end All I t v t l t “ Pro" btltfrouw dl O l 4U4_________ Ltttont Begin AAjy t m s jtcfc* Ceoto C m m iu i Legal Notice S E M IN O LE C O U N T T AOARDOF C O U N TY COM M ISSIONERS N O TIC E OF F U B L IC H E A R IN O JU N E It. IM ). f M PM tho Board ot County Commit Honors ot Seminole County. Florida, will hold e public hearing to consider the follow t"g i I B R U C E S H A P IN — BAI4 ISSSI MV R I AAA Rosl Oenlial t o n e - Thinking et gotttag e Reel Estate Licenser We otter Free Tvttten tor details to: N R Young. P O B o. 111. Ocoee FI M ftl 27—Nursery A Child Care A p p e a l agetnat Iho Board ol Adlustmanl In danying a Setback Veuanca from J) ft to • ft on side street lor stock ode fence on Lot 40 Amber wood Unit I. PB If, Pg If. in Section M i l JO. on the Northwest corner et Sugar wood Circle end Woodgiede Ceve. North ot Dike Road (O IS T I) t MlCHARO N H O A JA B A U D 111 41V R tAAA Resl dontial Zone Appeal against the Board ol Ad|ustmenl In denying e SetbecS Variance tram M N to • tt tram side street to allow •once to remain as presently installed on Lot If. Amber wood Unit I. on the West side of Sugar wood Circle (O IS T II This public hearing will be held In Room W I N ol the Semmoto County Services Build ng 1101 E First Street. Son toed f lor >de an June tl, IM ). el f 00 P M . or et toon thereafter et possible Written comments tiled with Ihe L end Monogement Manager will be considered Persons ap peering et the public hearing will be heard Hearings may be continued Irons lime to time as lound necessary Further details available by calling ) ) l IIK . Eat 441 Persons ere advised that. It they decide to appeal any de 11 sron mode at this hearing they will need e record ot tho pro readings, end tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that e verbatim record et the proceed Ingt It mode which record includes the testimony end evl donee upon which the appeal it •e be based per Section M i 0WS. F tor ida Statutes BOA RO OF C O U N TY COM M ISSIONERS SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A BY R O B E R T S TU R M CHAIR M AN ATTEST O A V IO N B E R R IE N Cl e r k Publish May tl. tag) D E F 1)4 Am erkea Financial Consultants 1st mortgage et tow at f D \ Jnd mortgage as tow et t 1/4 % Small commercial loans, vacant land, mobile homes with lend Good credit, bed credit We do It ell TO i l l ) IKO F Altamonte Or . Alta monte Behind With year mortgage payments) Protort your cred It rating Cell ue ter help A m e ric a n F u n d in g C arp M l MBS______________________ Business C apital 1)0.000 fe I I 000 000 end ever P 0 Bee )4 I) Winter Pk Fie MftO 7 1 -H tlp Wanted A C C O U N TIN G C L iR K S E eper lance In accounts payable, r e c e iv a b le s , or p a y r o ll Computer eaperlence pro tarred Permanent positions Never a teal IIUP n n _____774-1341 Acrylic Applicators noodod to apply protective cooling on cars, bools end planes SI to I I I per hour We train For work In Senlord area call Tempo I I ) OBA f i l l A C T It now hiring M l A pert time positions Direct sales em t^va e n $■<<» $$< tr$Mw$ program f o r (0$fl$d$fttl|l h H irvlto , m 4X3_______ A ID IS All Him* la p A~/ar earn Bod Good atmoap+wrt L benefits EO E Apply el De Bery Manor. 00 N Mwy I f f ) legal Notice A F F ID A V IT U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N AM E S T A T U T E S TA TE OF FL O R ID A C O U N TY O F O R AN G E Tha undersignod. under oath, says I This Instrument Is bamg eaecutfd tor tha purpose at complying with Section Oil Of F lor Ida Statutes ) It Is Ihe intention ot the undersigned to engage In a business enSerprise under Ihe tkllttoue name et BLACK GO LD S E A LC O TE C O . located et i f ) Traiiw ood D rive . Altamonte S prin gs. Sem lnolg County, Ftorlde ) Attached hereto end made a pert hereof Ik Iho newspaper Proof ot Pubtketton as required by se<d Statute 4 those interested In said business enterprise, end the e,ient ot the Interest et each. Is es follows NAM E OF OWNS B Timothy J VenAlstlne IN T I B E IT MX S IG N A TU R E / V Timothy J VenAlsttne A O D R IS I OF OW NER Of) Treitwood Drive Altamonte Springe. F L NAM E OF OW NER Kerens VanAlaline IN T E R E S T MX S IG N A TU R E I f Keren S VenAlstlne A O O R IS S O F OW NER afITrellwood Drive Allemenle Springe. F L tare me at Apopka. Orange County. Florida. Nils ism day et April. DBS /a Raymond A McLeod Notary Public My Cemmieeton E spires March If. IMS As referred to In Paragraph I above Proof et Pubtketton et mis intention to register It filed herewith pursuant to the pro , iSiena et Section ae) Iff f tor Ida Statutes A T T A C H P B O O F OF P U B LIC A TIO N Publish May f. IA I t . M IMS OEF M Shopping For A New Or Used Carl w x x jk s o s (XT OUTHUH. leana m o * 4*-r \ roses seel mas X P F p a in t Deity Work D e ll, Pay IN O F E B I Report reedy tar work et f AM W fW 1 st St Sentord t i e (a n ateaya find tbe beat duals In I be Z is n ia f N e re id • C to as! fiad aeclfen. Read F rfd e y ’a (s e e in g Naretd for I be beef sefec fiena. Evening Herald A M Xwetb I r v a r k l i n e r henfw rd . ffw rtd n $ $ $ -M t l .A, 71— Help Wanted A F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given met I am engaged In butinett ft tel N Slate Rood 4)f. Long wood Somlnoto County. Ftorlde under the lie tit lows neme et U L T IM A T E A D V E R TIS IN G , end that I intend to register told name with tho Clerk et the Circuit Court. Somlnoto County. Florida m accordance with the p re v ltle n t el the Flctltleuk Nome Statutes. To wit Section M l Ot Ftorlde Statutes let; U L T IM A T E M OTOR WORKS. INC By t/ Peter J Cohen Publish M e , 14. ) l . M A June 4. IM l DEF M NSU.lBemA6ST 6000CLA ttA tn AND XXI K H A tn 0U6HT7O jHt£T U OMourr 6AOOM SffOAt US su m . 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e .......................... « 7 C • l HOURS 3 consettrlivt times 61C ■ I BY GARRY TRUDEAU at& fiynccAtstn iM C M M tn e AtO a& O i STABS NtAAneOONUT Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 S E M IN O LE C O U N TY BOABDOF C O U N TV COM M ISSIONERS N O TIC E OF F U B L IC H E A B IN G JU N E II. ltd*, til M A M . The Board et County Com m it Honors of Somlnoto County, F i o n d i. w ill held i public h e ir ing to consider tho follow Ing I C M A R IIS A C R A M P TO N - BP U S - A I Agrlcuttvrt Zone — Rogues! tor e Borrow Pit Permit on Ihe following described property From tho NW corner et Government Let J Mt Section 1)1 n . thence S •» degt If ta E. fOO ft along Ihe Norm Imo ol told Lot ) . thorn# S 0) digs to ) ! E. 1)1 so ft parallel to the West line ot te d Lot ) tor e POB. thorn# continue S n degt 10* W E ) J ! ft. thence S M dogs V 4 f E. t i t I ) It to the Northerly r/w line ol S R OS theme N 4) degt IS* If" E 1)1 ft ilong t i d r/w. theme N 4} degt 44 40 E. t>• I ) ft along M d r/w. thence N 4) dogs 44’ 0 )" W. I l l f 10 ft to the POB Containing 1 0 ) acres more or lets Further described at located Northerly et S R 4)0. two miles East et Van Artdele (O IS T SI This public hearing will be held in Room Wl>0 et Ihe Seminole County Services B u ld Ing 1101 E First Street. Sanford. Florlde. on June tl. IMS. ft 10 00 A M . or as soon thereafter •S possible Written comments tiled with the Lord Monogement Manager wilt be considered Persons ep peering of the public hearing will be heard Hearings may be continued Irom time to time et found necessary Further details available by celling S)• U K . E el 441 Persons ore advised met. It they decide to appeal any de cltion mode ft mishearing, they wilt need a record el the pro leadings end. tor such purpose they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot mo proceed mgs le mode, which record Includes Mo testimony end evl demo upon which the appeal to M be heeed. per keetlen SO# 1 let. Florida Statutes HOAR D Of C O U N T Y COMMISSIONERS S E M IN O LE C O U N TV . F L O R ID A B Y R O B E R T STURM . C H A IR M A N ATTEST O A V IO N B E R R IE N CLERK Publish M e , >1 I N I DE F IIS D o o n e s b u ry I CAtflGLTOn*. LASTI HtARQ im > ycum ac - s t v u * & r iM u y n m poycuuwr CLASSIFIED ADS N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T ITIO U S NAM E S TA TU TE T O WHOA* IT M A Y C O N CER N Notice it hereby given that tho wndertignod. purtudnt to the " F ic t it io u s Nome S ta tu te " Chapter M l Of Florida Statute, will regular with the Clerk et the Circuit Court In end lor SominoW County, florlde upon receipt ot proof ot thtt publico •ion ot thli notice, the ficitinout nemo to wit JIM B O S P lZ Z A under which I am engaged m butinett or under which I u p o n to engage In butinett et Sfi Dougiet Avenue In Altamonte Sprmgt. Florlde Ml the City et Allem enle Sprmgt. Stale at Florlde Thai the party interested In t o d butmett It et lot lews J N E W TO N IN V E S T M E N T CO R P O R ATIO N By Je m e tN M c E lro y .il Freedom Dated et Orlande. Orange County. Florida, thtt Jim day i t April. IMS Publith April M. May f, Id. >1. IMS D E E 1ST 71— Help Wanted 321 1390 Appikettonk now being accepted tar full time cashtor Apply in poreer el Lithe Feed Town Steve*. MO Lake Mary Sivd EOC Appointment Softer Needed 1 Calteeeketo ... oak tar Cindy AS S EM BLER S A T T I N T ION men l 4 B k r . b r modern menutecturing plant to tbe. strong, reliable, own transportation Equal Oppor tunlty Employer Permanent potman* Never a tee I TEMP flW ______774-134$ * U T O F F IC E GAL S4 Trem l Start your career I So eesyl Employment 323-5176 M l) Freeck Ave Auto Setoe Mgr goad volume Used Car Lot In Sentord with financing Eep e mu*f Salary ptui cemmieeton Ron TO ta ll BE A B IO W H E E L IN TO U R F A M IL V I S E LL AVOftl TO I t I te r TO ISIS Cepe Canaveral F irm needs people who want to be their own boat Will train U K pert lime S410 tull time TO UOf Carpenter’s Helper Wealed Must have eepenence Call otter t p m TO TOO Carpenters end labors Five needed See Steve et Flee World between t >PM Came with tools end reedy to wort C L S R IC A L / T T F IS T Good typing, general office ei parlance Large co Perm* non! positions Never a tee I G AL F R ID A Y payroll Lets of variety I «■ Employment fc V d 323-5176 M il Freach Ave Fultftme Cooks A Pert Tim e Waitresses Needed O T 0*1) AektarReee_________________ Maintenance Person detirod F a m ille rlitttd n air cendi tle n ln g A r e f r i g e r a t i o n equipment Dlsherweshers wanted Apply In perten Peye Inn. 1/4 A St Rd 44 AVON EAR N IN O S W O W IIt O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W tll n i m l er TO eas e _____ Ntghtirwe Weekend Mecheex Bowl A m e ric a F u lltim e m n a ______________________ Parean Far Rallal Duty er Fu lltim e C hristian Vaults Ranch tor abueed A troubled children S itM t t_____________ P ER S O N N EL T R A IN E E W ill train In ell a spec ft et personnel Requires ) years office eiperlence. typt"*. Ns tetllgont. end desire tor e TOtSud Phone Workers WenSed No ee pertonco nee Bod 14 00 per hour, plus bonus if* 1141 P S YC H IA TR IC TE C H Pari time Must be eiperlenced tor crisis unit In Sominot* County ass;____________ to Receptionist with good toto phone voice needed tor Sen ford B ra n ch et N atio nal Company Cell between 0 A A 104 fS4 7001______ R eliable women es live In house/kesper ter re tire d couple Longwood ref re qulred.prater nan smokers m u s t d r lv a R e a m .beard w'salary negotiable H I oof) REPS N E E D E D tor business accounts Full time 140 000 to saoooo Pert time t i l COO to I I I 000 No sell Ing Repeat business Set your own hours Training provided Cell I i l l FKOEM Mon F rl I A M lQ lF M C S T Reetdiet Manager Far lamer Adult Community Individual no*did with supev personality, activities coordination skills, strong sense ot responsibility idea: for recent retire e Apartment A meals provided Resume to Personnel XK W Airport B lvd. Suite It). Son lord Fie TO T I NOTICE ■moo TEMP PEW______774-134$ C O N S TR U C TIO N H E L P E R l i t Learn here I Co rennoveles cam mere lal but Idlngs I Employment ftV d 323-5176 * * * M U French Ave Counter Person nesded Must be neat A mature Will train Sewing a piuei *o#l , Car nege Cleaners. *M Shopping Center. Li D e t lv e r y D r I v o r / K I Ic hen Melee, Good pay Pert end M l time Carlo’s Helton Res teurent toot ! French Ave Sentord TO f S M __________ Delivery Collector 14 hr Musi have valid Fie drivers license end good driving record Cell T O fBSS______________________ K N IG H TS O F C O LU M B U S n e t eaa o n . saweae THURSDAY 7 P K . SUROAT 7 P.M. GAMES U S M A I M . JACKPOT U M TTM FLf SHALOM D<RECTOR $ ASST M RECTOR tor a Child Day Cere Center Prefer I yrs eiperlence In child related Held Must hove toeder ship and ergenlie ttonal shills Salary based on eiperlence Apply toi i Mm SI before May lath__________ ■ X P . PN 0 N B R O O M M A N A O E R . wen eeteblished Ce needs aggressive manager In Sentord O ffice D rew , commission plus bonus Far app* T O 401 f. pel n ________ E X P E R IE N C E D P R E IS E R C O U N TE R PERSON Escelient salary A cenditens SB) SMB______________________ Fe ll A P erl Tim e Peslttooe A,enable in M l service child c e re cen ter M a tu rity A common sons# a mutt E ep A training a plus Apply In peraon. tot E ISth Street. O U A B A N T E B 0 1NCOME ter educational sales pres emotions Leaking tor seme one who dees net normally arts eds Call Downing IS04I •Bf SlfS E O E_______________ M A IB S T Y L IS T W A N T E O E s penanced In chemical wars tor Coretree A Batoeers Cell TO S M f. or T O i l l f ___________ H a le W e a le d P a r F le la b Carpentry Sterling pay S4 00 hr I KB) SBEdSBZ_____________ L A B O B B R S Strang reliable 9*nerel laborers needed Mss mediately Ol ttor enl leeat ton* Phene end traneperletion a must Never a toe Apply beterBej 1.43 P.M. WedeesBir 4 4S P.M. $25 $35 $50 Censes 2 $250 Jockpets 1 I t S (b e a m BhB :Career Frsvtisste Eted-I Doltone, FL ■ IN O O KIWANIS CLUB O f C A S S ELB ER R Y rWRET RMRT 7 PM. STS IS * SI BE (1) U S B JACBP0TS Ctsumt Center t Lei •BA B U I IE11V SERVICES •$$■2331 Lendtcraeer eepertonced pro tarred Muel have valid Pie drivers liseenee end be If years er elder Apply in person )4B0 W » t h sheet * 4P M story Legal Secr /Ra<aptlenlal needed Experience required Local General Practice Lew F K m Phene T O f i l l Me Btbn| cat E «e t]i I Irvu ld CLASSI FI ED D EP A R TM EN T 171 1411 �71 — H e lp W a n te d Boding Company Km opening* for 10 m erperl *l*o with no erpertenp* m Mott be at teolt t l and Hava own tra to Mop To apply call. » 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Rentals L4.XU loc« i M in M AIO - LI week U tv . own tten m « I M a. I F a n . A**! tor tenter Clttiem I I I Palmetto Ava 1 Cowan No Phong Callt LUSH UKDEN SITTING 1 E d rm ..„.........Fur rutted Apt* I Rdrrn............. Energy Efttctant SINGLE STORY B U IL T IN BOOKCASES A E U N O A N TS TO R A G E SANFORD CT. APTS. RN-OB 3253304 Eipertented In later and do l i v e r y . f am il y oriented birthing 111 or l i t M in Apply Mi Vefuel* Manorial Hospital, M l Ml Plymouth Ava . Da Land. Fig___________ •o o f a f l o o p t i u i i S I T UPPERSON E cperience n*cee*ary. aacallant banaliti with competitive pay L o w e * Truaa P lant. 7**1 Aileron Circle tpntard Airport Industrial Perk. Van lord. Fla_____________________ Salat Help Wanted Wa need goad, hardworking people tor eetermlnetwg bwtineea Mete uooa to U K O per me E .par, ence preterred but willing to train with aalet background Car elteyronc*, highett cam m l talon paid vacation plut bonutat. etc Call tet teta Today and ae* ter CMdy Tired at Job Herding t C a l l F u t u r e * - t hey h a v e hundreda at |ob opaningt tor thote who want to work ttt AM O E L I V E R V H E L P E R S no at parlance necetaary Full t i n t Good ttarttng pay I T OOO O l N I I A L O F F I C E TRAINEE! Great Harllng Iob Saner el opening! Good pay I I I l< * F A C T O R Y A l l t M I L V aad P R O D U C TIO N WORK Mori ihittt open Good pay tcalet I I I IDO IM M E D IA TE OPENINGS Gwnarel Centtrucllen labor Good pay i l l OOO TR U C K D R I V E R ! Long haul Immadlattl Good drlrlng re cord Over n t n i n LOCAL D R IV ER ! Itra lg h l truckt Good pay Start right away a ll a n RECEPTIONIST, OFFICE H E L P E R ! . C L E R K ! . CRT OPERATOR! Im m adlata opaningt Good pay tee let Call ate a n HOW i W E L D E R ! Certified Eicetient pay tcalet Call today *7E P A IN T E R ! i P A IN T E R H ELPER ! I m m e d ia t e opaningt good tlerting pay Call today art a n O R T W A L L With o r without n p tr lin c e Im m a d la t a opaningt Good pay Call to 1 day t r t a m _________________ TRUSS A t lB M E L E R I Cipariancad prttarrad but will train EecadOnt benefit! with competitive par Apply at Lowe • T r u t t Plant. JtOt A i e r on C ir c le , le n t o r d Airport Indutlrlol pork_______ TRUSS SAW O P E R A TO R S Clery taw uporlonco nocot ta r y E acal i«n • bant h ie . plenty at hourt Apply at L o a n T r u t t P la n t, TtO 1 A ile r o n C ir c le . S a n lo rd Airport Induttrlal Pork_______ V E T IR IN A R T R E C E P T IO N IS T To IS on hr Groat Hxjt tor an animal lover' Empiofmtnt 323-5176 H t l FraacA Are W e 'ire u needed M l A pari time Mature A e.perlerxed with Italian Food Carla's Italian Rattauranl. loot S F ranch Ava . Santprd SO TtSi W AR EH O USE A T T E N T I O N man Shipping. Hectoring Abie lo lilt M Iba own trantportatipn St an hr Permanent poll lion* Haver a n'iif ptm _____774-H4I W AR EH O USE St »S No experience neededl E etallwnt M u ra l Emptopntnt 323-5176 ISIS French Ave ♦1—Apartments/ House fo Shore Roommate, lemelo only to there country attete on lake U ® month m i n t 93— Rooms for Rent Chrttttaa Apt! A Hemet TV . kitchen, lettedry. mold. AM wk up Or I d S S d S / W R R Clean room with kitchenette Private both STS weak m cludet utlllllee IWB tecurity depoait a i a W e r U t f A i a Clean CamterteMa Ream sad weak, include! whittle! A meld tarvice Coll » l ettj or 177 tan______________________ Longwood Lovely Edrm . kltch on prlv . homey otmotphoro, Sat wk All a tn ______________ Ream For Rewt Lake Mary araa SSR wk . kitchen prtvl moot m srst. n i «n o Room in pri> home tar re Nicely turn I bdrm apt .bay window! Irg ter porch, all uttiifiot pd J bikt to town, no patt n i O T , leave maaapge Nicety turn ubt'atrt t bdrm Apt . coupN no patt MOvvk t H Paimarto Ava Sanlord Santard I bdrm Adultt. no patt Air. quiet ratldtntial SETS me A up M W I t _______ i bdrm efficiency. par tact lor t porton A ll ak plut SIM tecurity dopeatt Call 771 n o t • room Apt In town I child' A pa* OK I Ttt me t m depotit n t«u i 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent u u Rant New and Eeleyf Tb it Limited Spec tat; Energy E the tent 1 Adrm 1 Rath Apartment! ONLY V F lf c ■ M M i t i i t t n i t iJ t tU ^ l 14 A tie 1 barm , I hath elte ireliable w Oeeecetrw Wall Cavartngt. Relit la RaaAcaaa. Plenty at Star age. K u K n D r . t r He .0 up and Carport Water kadi Accepted 321 1911 OtUft* M tree 345^411 RAMROO COVE A PTS . M E AtrpartRM I p h o n e nsaaM . n s aaat Etttclancy tram IMS me Ottcaant tar Santar Cltltant a C O U N TR T S E T T IN G • Large I A I Bdrm Apartment! Adatt Lek.vtawFamily Paalttd* A va lU k t. New Open Waakandt MAST! IS COIL__ 323-7100 t »0 1 30 Saturday from 10 fo ) Spec tout Apartment! mlnutet tram Hwy M Ji Lakatront. pool lennlt. adultt. no patt laundry Starting at U 7 t a mo Call MS OUT to tea I and I bdrm Alto M n lth ad efficiency tram STS weak use depot I' Ha peft Call m a tO T I T P M i l l Pa Imatto_____ I Bdrm , large living room, new appl lancet, A In good condi ttan MTS mo afPRMI_________ 1 B d rm .. carpet, alr/haat, b a lc o n y C o n v a n la n t Ip downtown SIT A E Ird St U l l m o ptuadapoilt 171 ISIS s m SP EC IA L I A 1 bdrm from S1I0 Lake Ada Ftailbta laata 7711*70 101 — Houses Furnished / Renl 2 Bdrm house 1325 mo with HSRdapaait Call H I **kB I or J bdrm nawly ramodatdd l i l t Laura* Avanua S i lt month plut apcurlty Rater to ta l requited m ' too I b d rm . I bath on beautiful Lake Mary In Lake Mery H S attendance lone IK K mo plut IWO u c m i n i 1 bdrm , I >t bath, lamily room Shaded y a rd , cen ve nle nt location Ha patt SAW me a eat dap Weal day! Pa. 47* OOAS E vat XV lOt t o r » 7 7 bdrm > bath available J -me t l MOO par month UOO twcu rlty dapotll Call 777 77*0, aher « p m waatdeyi 4 E D R M I B ATH M M par mo MTS depoait No ratngarator Taking application! S TE M P E R A G E N C Y XU teal H is U R J l o W d liH C s H IT 4cMf*s a so* ars. Vi -y*Y A.SS‘T «*&*!»' M V A 4hltt&uAf ■ ■S-TY * Uo UT TWf mil* *Md Is Tb AT uAf ,i W PiktUR**•iff* 215— Boats and Accessories I7TH STIEET FUINITUIE BOAT A A U T O REPAIRS LCNEO-tt pric»t 'for brgNatf quai< fy Call 272 4a’i for rtf Uoiqia Au*o A Mann# R#pa<r Factory Oiract i* h Cancwi Ha^d laid fibargiatt 622) Unigv# Marin# Diltribufori \2\ 4R2A______ '• ' > ■ ; m tad • * •< Marc SO1 , magic tiff CNtnad by Mart mechanic 62 710 111 404 aft#r | IP IW JTThSt................... S71 1*11 Applincet Far Sate all in eicetient cenditlen A tally guaranteed.... 771 47** Set Solid mapl* twin bedt d r e w deth 771 1777 Early American love tael and tola |7S Call 771 ]c*r * I I t r t P M Freerer U p rig h t it <u rt EtceHent candilion S 7 » or bail otter Me tear 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bads Stratton Ctotfctv P lavpanv if e P it « tb 4 (k i —fit m u n niDH _ Naad Crtbt. Fiat pent Baby Vurnkfurff ctotfiing Good t A*'«" 7 PM 121 ) ’*) Paying CASH fo* Aluminum CanrCopp** B r i n load Glayt Gold 5itv#r KoAomoTotM f!|W t|f I ) 00 SaI ♦ 1 m i 100 Sac#nd Image naad* c w N fra Idattfry H I f i l l 111teat Set* 4 Swtvtl Pecker Plaid Good condition s i l l Call NOW LEASING CALL 322-1051 151— Investmenl Property / Sale 141— Homes For Sale L O N G W O O D ] bdrm 1 bath roof Low* down O w h ir financing t i L i W 51 mi NEW SMYRNA REACH ACLF R»flr»m#fsf Mom# E >(«fk*nf Irscom# C0UNTIT WIDC RULtY RMfty R E A LTO R S U1t...te....Opm 7djytl Rag. R . t Erpber...........JW -tn S NEW HOME DoubleOffice for rtnl Available June let 171 rooo Winter Sprlngt Protetttonel Ortice Space AM SM tg ft. reatonabta rant Phone 137 0731 or 74S4A3S _______ 1400 tq ft ViOC per mo plut tat. i calling Iant, Brick A Cedar In te rio r w a ll! Bob M Ball.Jr., P A . Realtor 111 illl *71 W Lake M ary Boulevard Suit* *, S700 month Im mediate occupancy 177 770* 141— Homes For Sale All Signal Are Got 7 bdrm 1 batht dan, tow equity, walk mg dittanca to ichooi central air i teat St7 too Call Nowi 177 1**4 Lavelf 3 Bdrm PH0NC 3733443 Will StiMt Cfl... -...371 5005 ilitio a i 5TEMPER IN V E S T M E N T ] unify m S Son ford Only 6)7 000 Ig down or re fiPiAnce 'Owner will attitf I LO TI •Arts H UO E I S TO R Y ) « Bdrm « hath. M cauntryl Oakt. palmt end trait treatl Hew e<t lea central teel/elr with heel pvmpt New Solar hat water healer t Oeubi* ttdad krtch tlreplece 7* X Ik' icreea parch I Beautiful View I Un believable tat log S T O R Y TO W N H O U S E In eiceltenl lacattsal 1 bdrm l ‘i bath » large ait m klttchent Cammvatfy peel I Priced tar eeiypvrrtete 171404 C O O L S P A R K L IN O POOL w tancvd 4 acre and large I bdrm heme I Huge matter bdrm PlraRlacal Central h e e t / e lrt > w e r h t b e p t l A nam e na qwaltlylng m l law I U4 OOO IN O IL T O N A S AN FO R O 3 bdrm t bam Fenced yard F«a room i « c com! 64) 000 ItM H W Y I? t l 157-Mobile Homes / Sale G re g o ry MOOltEfr Y1HHOMES QM L si(n t N*« .1 .Ustd Mobil* Horn* Dtsltt in this Air e . Famtltas A Adults M0) Hwy f 7 f I 12) 1200 •2 Shy iin# Obf W id a l bdrmo 2 ba1H|. 2 tnciowd pore ha % •OOdly locafton Adulf »a< ' All 131 3014____________ 04 S<«lfa Kay 7 bdrm | bain Split Call JTI Idflu Sun Thyfi 159— Real Estate Wanted 2 ) acr#t of paifyr# Sanford or Lab# Mary art* Will pay tath CaH Hob fta'i Jr *1 222 7144 * .i )1J 1190 161-Country Property / Sale CHta#n ) bdrm 1 pluth acras. pool, fane ad for N x w t Ra dux Del M l 000 H% H U 143—Waterfront P r o p e r ly / S a le U ltA Ml TOOIU0 tOIRON IE KM (SlKt Me >b . Sanford 223— M is c e lla n e o u s L IS T W ITH U lt 323*5774 A L U M O W t f fbVNNNOUSC L *rga 2 ttory ] bdrm JVt batti m G ik land Vlllag# Vupar convert karst Aitumafci* FH A PeesL/v# to See* Prued to Sail At 6)7.100 COLOR TE L E V IS IO N R C A | )‘* color (onto** **l«vitkon Origin#! prlcv ovo* 6A0P boianct duo 6344 Cain or tik i ovtf payment* Df 625 monffi NO M O N E Y DOWN StMl In anty Fffhn hpm« frtal. no o-bhgallon Call H I 'SJVddfly or night O T H E R MOM 11 L O T I. A C R E A G E . IN V E S TM E N T P R O P E R TY C A L L A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R M l Iff) U Pick Groan Raant Sbawbarriat *b Ava m 17*7 m i* T 7 12000 <fwn 6J47 mo 6 ocrot JJ0 ff p i v f d rd fro n to g t bom«tifo(no metelk#*) 273 *040 |4 JOC 4 NORM C O U N TR Y HOME IN O I T E E N wifPt 2 llte p in g cobtnt 13)000 221— Good Things to Eat WILSON MAIEit FURNITURE li t Ilf E. ttt ST 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo k t t c h e n , d i n i n g ro o m booutifgi Mtiodvd lo* 1^1 iOQ For ftuotity crtHm onihip And (ompAtitiy* p# icoi kot ui pr»t* Out your r>#t« hom» Sanford N m 1 bedroom horn# with IIvmg room, dining room ipeirwiAd family room lAundry room wortsUsop Call lor In tor mot son m 11Oe or BTi 4U? MJ POC or twst offer lAnferd Pool Horn* 3 bdrm f i t In Nll chtn w»th br l i h fleort Ftrtel acti A potso O M r r t d bf l ow A p p r e f i i L tllU M ni rue S ta ck a b le W e t h e r / D r y e r . French Provincial dining tat •etcher t d*th 777 17*7 or 171 7*17 Ut*d W itte r I Per It A Service toe Kenmeret 111 Sa*7 MOONEY A P P LIA N C E S 153— AcreageLots/Sale :j both with g»ta* room, ffreplace re*»n 231-Cars 181— Appliances / Furniture Recanditionad Appliance! from 14! W A R R A N TY B A R N E TTS C A S S E LB E R R Y IM I1 1 J IM M I] * R EN T T O O W N* Color TV t tlaraot waiter* dryers refrigerator treatert furniture, video recorder! Special lit weak t rent is oc Alternative TV A Appl Rental* Ziyrei Stepping Center € ' « l|t|4lR CALL BART R EA L E S T A T E r ea lto r its 7we Lie t ill Citift 6ribf I t * Ve«»*rtj A rt By Owner 1 bdrm 1 bath. I tar garage elec ttova A oven >1 It tetrig, treater ditpotai radar range, large dithwath pr. cafltral air .-heat, many otter a■lr at S47 too In Sanora near Sanford Ava A Airport Blvd Eva 111 t I M dayt TTT O Ui or 777 SMI C o a a try L lv la g / C lly Caavantaaca Loch Arbor S bdrm , l i t bath rancher, halt acta head lot. S big tert petee. SW.SRB 777 swr Da Aery ) bdrm > bath. 1 tlory. A trama. on 1 a heavily wooded acret *S% complete IASADO MR *7*1______________ Duplet Far Sale Two I bdrm unlit, attached gevege newly renovated U7 M0 171 Ji«* Far Sale Ry Owner 7iXa« mobile home with lot H X t l utility ream. 13*** relied, tn clo te d tcreen ed perch R*uad permanent thlngle ro o t F u lly c a rp e te d Ovorlooaing St John t River Covered boat Hip Ute af pool A club houeo Coll lor app 1 tea toe I or 1*4 s ilt 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent turn Vary pa "a turn G all. A at back tear Adultt Rant by weaA. or tall SM* par mo S A N F O R O . Raaa weeety * Monthly re tat Util me o ft MB Oak Adult! I All TRA) roam, oa tais 2 RV Spaces Amlsble ^sm auM M IT UUE HONtOC 1mi 2 K MOONS LAKEFR ON T LUXURY AD ULT C O M M U N ITY 321-0739 Eve 372-7443 . . . IN D E L TO N A t e a * a H O M IS F O R H I N T a a a a STSISIt a a Santard Sbdrm Site month Call AM TiSI. attar S_____ Metd te rvka Call m e »7 S T P M its Palmetto Ava 323-2920 C € C ltS t> 1 b v e m has m tm l BATEMAN REALTY 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 107—Mobile Homes / Rent R e n ta l Office of waxsviue, cmio T u e s d a y - M a y 21, I H S ^ S I SAN FO R D 1t ir e llo tt M l 000 W Mallcrowtkl R E A L TO R 177 7*R7 Bttefil Plant Sale i or ter ot F a il 7>rd Si A P»irrteHo (XII E 7)id Sf 1 S«lurdey lflh bajinriwg a' I AM ___________ C trim ic Kiln I Motih fw u k ft# Ml# Vat#Hit# TV Systems Comp*#!# All you naad I00\ Financing No monay down tl 00 Udivorvat 6)1 ))44 Small c im p ir top t v short bad truck 6)0 5 htitans to a good Noma I wki >id )77 57)0 AL*L'«l#n dlapiay 13 ' M •a< b '610' (loffilngi rack 63) 199— Pels & Supplies Cacfcfftalt W hlta A gray Young Juft starting lo lay All birds mutt go 1710121 or 212 79*0 Fra# to gotvi homa an biach Labrador., mala 7 mot all sno»s I va« i; > *4. * Praffy Pupp4#t f or Val* cockapao 6125 121 637) m *4ji 1# Magna vox color TV t#0, atio 10 epaad RlcyCf# |)0 1)0) iNyrsnawoud Ava U bib aast of Mallonyilla i Aft#v a 10 <n Snappar Comat • Ml* riding m o w n Sta rt Roto Tlllar powar fwd r#y . ) HP Both a a c tlla n f condition 127 4047 701— Horses 1) M ‘•orrtl/wMtt ipamf mart. S y rt with 1 mo old filly sc#*#! t*ffiii» Cal* Tar I J|1 »M3 231— Cers 203— Livestock and Poultry B * d C r»d iU m No Credit? FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES Ratk*«i Far %at« P»fI, im goati min la rto i Wile# 5#i#« Hwy 44W 11)4470 1 120 S. Sefflwd 321 4015 * DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ 213— Auctions H w y#) ........ Da ytanj fttach a a a a a Hakdt a a a a a a fU E L IC AUTO AUCTION I v u r W H H I M .I f iM P M A U C TIO N E V E R Y FR I NIG H T L & E AUCTION IM lantovd Ava C O N 1IO N M EN T6 W E L C O M E ! FOR E S TA TE * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sellt * C o m m trc ia l or R aiid anfiai Auction* A Appeal ta li Call Dali •Auction 92) U20 Far mara dafailt I **4 Iff 6)11 3234513 STENSTROM Ov A*/y Aa*e 4 Mertne Seta* Acre*! The rtvar. tag at Mlt tl* Hwy IT *1 PeEafy MARSM Feud Felrtarw it i d t c ri. #ir ihockt m »g i man» new t e 'i i 777 na* 7 to 1 P M ____ O D ISCO UN T A U TO SALES WE FINANCE IM ! Francis A##......... tl> I MS 1#7f OWi 442 C#mr#r#tt*a orim 35.000 miias Naads rapair from fvst 392 436 ! wwaftdayt 1#7l Cbavy Impala Tor tat# by emmar Runs good 34)0 Call 121 0#3)______________________ ItT i Honda' Civc n#w paint., ciaan, good condition 62110 n » 0571 ittar 4 PM IfTf Lincoln Town Car toadad Valour intartor E «c#Hc#«if Conditton U >50 )7)4M7 It7i Magmyn XE G T T Top. Bvxkaft 316. Air. aicaflant condition 12.750 Call 391 4157 1*61 C h t T O t l • 1 C • p r I c # E:iC#t»#nl condition' 71..'000 mi 64400 Pbona MS 4636 or 397 6931______ ______________ *74 Op PH few* Runt par fact, naw paint, 61010 or maK# ottar ^ 9 7 2 # ___________ 79 Morula PrfiwM Blackt Auto tr im .Sunroof 69##) Caurfvtf Panfiac ......... 97) lif t 60 DocNf# Omni 4 dr Sadan An tons§ He ftl'ftS Caurtasy Ppafiaa............ 393-1111 ID Grand P fU No monay down 62##l Caurtviy Panflac .......... 99)91)1 •0Mustang 69##) . 32) l i l t (aurtasy Pantiic 61 Bwlch V/6 F ulfy agu^p Raducad Cavrtaiy Pan Hac ....... . I l l - H i t 61 Cadillac f i#aiw«kd Raducad 6t#75 Caurfasy PaaHac ............ I t l - t H l •1 Da ttan Ilf - Tin tad window#, air Wail malntalnad 62 600 or bast offar 305 66# 7047________ #2 Mafda474 Raducad 6S7SO Cawrfaif Panti#<.... --)9)1111 •7 Mart ary Ifpftyr 06 Sattllng aatata Lib* naw cond 31 000 mi |4 400 331 64#5 64 Pontiac Flaro Sport# Coupa Raducad IP##) Caarl f y Bw N n ...........3 I » I H i4 Pontiac Sunbird No morwy down 64*#) Caurtaiy Pant lac...........J it 1111 235-Trucks/ Buses/V»ns l#7) CM C ) 4 ton Van The a# spaad r*aads motor A4)0 Call 32) **44 1976 Far# F 100 Shoe ttwd 311 3105 'fa Rt hand! dr 'Mall Jaap 'Good working condition 6©m# bBdy damaga f ICO 11) 6*17 attar « 243-Junk Cars AMY JU N K CARE A TR U C K S ! h * M T v rk iie t n l t e . Cell mill* ......... m kill TOP boiler Peld lor Junk A U rte ceM.tr utkt A heavy ^ equipment 777 f**0 W E P AY TO P DOLLAR FOR JU N K C A R S A N O TR U C K S CBS A U T O PARTS 7*1 *»4* C O N S U L T OUR REALTY-REALTOR Sinlotd’s Sslts Itidct Oattana 1 bdrm L/R. dining araa. kltch. ter porch tit plut t)00 tec No patt Avail now S P t mo I P »*dc I'M IQS IT4 toeo ***•!« RRfTERCR Call S ANFO R D Furnlthad ream, by •315 ! ©its. eofjwie 123— For Lease •t pit F Irtt Month. Rant TWO Ridgewood Ava Sanlord Fla C A LL >2) 44)« 1)3 #461 Morvdey thru Fndey 1 t€ MlftC VlEJUAO-y I6N*S> CATS, BUT-tUfS SiTUATcM MAf Farmhouaa or other rural area tpr married protvitidnal COU p ie w it h 1 d e g t H ava aacallant reference! Prater Seminote County, but will can Ildar nearby location Price negotiable Call I KM I 731 H it RIDGfWOOO AIMS Af TS. Limited T irir Otifj a ria Kitchen Prlv STS w* Includaa all uttmiaa a t ASM FROM 123— Wanted to Rent 127— Office Rentals A V A IL A B L E 1 bdrm I bath carpar. appliance, t e am ed potte. laundry STM/Ml B U Deplea > b d rm . c a rp o rt, p riv a te patla. fan. law n tarytea MRS w a . US Mi7 [SHENANDOAH1 VILLAGE APTS. 7 bdrm . } bath, all appliance!, w aiter R dryer, tcreened perch, many bund*. drapet. pool, water R garbage M il m o , 717 4713 E v o i l t H l t e ) bdrm I bath, cant heol/elr. Nnca. wall to wan carpet, appi utility thed no pelt Si7> mo MOO tec 773 *0*0 SAVE u u E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n fo rd . F I. K P T *N* C A R L Y L E * b y L a r r y W r i f l h l 121— Condominium Park Ava MobltaPark 777 TAtl KISH REAL ESTATE iO Y L lW IL D E Tb it tpoctawt hame It recent aad ready tar year le m ily t! 4 bdrm , I batht. family ream, large game ream Owner will at till m financing 1*1*04 NSW LIS TIN G S bdrm., S balbt Oak heart, tcreened fo o l tr a p . G reealteete Lavaly earner tot w ith large eok treat Sit tea COWOO Newly fade car tied ead t ilt rh im e* I bdrm t tier y Wan t let* at Ml.see O B I N SUNDAYS 1 PMka t RM 113— Storage Rentals (305) 321-0041 I U W o rb Street Santard. FI >1771 I A Up -jaew* 117—Commercial Rentals • eta,i A Office Space MR u* to 1.0DR tq It otte iter age i able 777 **17 REA LTO R Large 4 b * m 1 bath brick home M Highland Park. USD tq rt with dbta cor garage plue 14X71 paTtd. large let m l nice landaceptng Aaaumobia 1*0% mortgage with poetifcie owner linancing S '7t MO XXX 477* WE LIS T A N D t I L L M O R I HOM ES THAH A N T O N I IN NORTH S I M I N O l t CO UN TY A N D LET AN E X P E R T DO T H E JOB D O LL H O U S I I kdrm 1 bath heme in quwt araa Perfect tor |*tt tlerting evil Owner will tele with eapentet ter e k ta la la g Ike m ertgage To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 si*.tee M O V I R IG H T IN I kdrm I bath heme with with eat In kitchen, large ellllTy build ingt, centre! air/heal Virtual pnredite tea the drier iminjte gerdanarf M l *4# W HY N O T ) bdrm I bath heme with ant In kitchen, lirapieie parch, central ak/haal SIN an tuner nca lot Stl.aao OW NER M O M V A T I D Sbdrm 7 bath Name with eat in hitch an. central alr/haal, rear lanced yard SSI t*R SPACIOUS L IV IN G I bdrm ) baht Name with paddle tarn. •p ill b d rm plea, central «ir/haar braahlatl bar Oraat attumpiian tar the inverter! Additions 4 Remodeling t ree E itirw.fe* A Consulting LH Bondte Iniured We Spw lei Ire In Quel If» I Siege BulMeri M » WC7 F menclng Aveiiehte It m u era leaking tea * tec te tc M career m Real Iilata. Slanttram Realty It leaking tar yau Call Lae Albright today at ITI 74M Ivemngt Lowest p rx at ter higtelt quell r » Cell XT} t / > t lo r M l l u * * A tU rry l^ U ■ Appliance Repair Automotive a u t o r ip a ir s Bookkeeping SISM41 Carpentry sn«*R»______________ ‘ C O M M E R C IA L S P EC IA LIS T L A K E MAR Y R E A L T Y BOR B A L L . JR >11 MM S A N F O R D 41 X MR lanced let Wall A taptic Good Tprme Weteca Crate Realty, lac r ea lto r m te n Regafr t R e f U n • Remodel e Free litlm e le ! e m eeee e Handy Man LAWNS M O R ID 4 TRIMMED TO W ER ! B E A U T Y SALON FO R M E R LY Harriett I Beauty Note ll* E Ut St 77)17*7 Air Conditioning AA r r i AggkMKR S * fiK i M fu Servtco Ho I if r e Charge 17 ff <■» KM M*l II* M i l • y Owner IJI7 tq ft dwelling to S I S II W Watt Airport Bled Sanlord Toted GC 1 Suitable lor pr plat Hotel pffica convert ion Principle! pnty ACE LAW N SERVICE Memtenanr* Sodding Pruning (leaning Thatching I .tinning t i n I ilin u t e t tel >711 Health 4 Beauty 122 7021 P G IN IV A O S C IO L A R O P tO W I D FOR MORI L is t S Acre Caontry tracti Well Need ae paved Rd 1 * \ Oawe Id Y rt a l l l X I M rU N J W 149— Commercial Proptrty / Sa I* Anythieg Ite rttk e l Sine* 1*7*1 tillmete* 7* Mr S o n ic . C*lll Tere’e Iterhle S e rv k . i n 177* I . E. LINK CONST. Wether'i Heefing A A h Conditioning Sew Ire Work on window unit* A H V ’I >71 **07 tses PAR K A V E Santard *41 Lh Mary Aivd Lk Mary Plumbing l i p Meteymen. Met Reiledi* Free E*1 moil eny |eh Beil Rite* >71 *1)1 Cell Anytime W ILL B U I I O TO SUIT! YOUR LO T OR OURSI IX C L U 1 I V I A O I N T F O R W IH S O N O D E V C O E P . A C IN T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D L R I MORE H O M I FU R LR IS M O W IY I C A L L TO D A Y I 322-2420 Lawn Service A tU O O E L IN C SPECIALIST We H ew li. The Whole Belt Of We • 4 H e a tin g C A L L A N Y T IM E Electrical A G R E A T G IP T I Hove Her Kitchen RemeAeledi AMTygeee* m e e it x i* Very Rehntee .. All frpee el cerpentry A re modeling 77 y rt eap Cell R itte r* Groei J7I **>* Cleaning Service Corge* Cleentng Hewn A Hell II* M . S**e A Chew. U* i n M R MAIDS- Tr Oi Wf O w U m u ll m>1 Te O te lite ti Ceil K H teM ert) fete Serrks Lew Rite* CAU NOW 3350800 Soe'.ieuf few in teioee A Llcenete E tl Pieaie Cell i A L Cleaning Seryicq TT7M07 Spring Yard Cteae up* m m i Semi Retire* Contractor went* imall remodeling late He* tenable 777 MS) TH OM AS A T H O M A S Meat* repair. ■Hating, lawn tare Call 7)1 MM Nursing Care OUft R A T H A B 6 LO W K• Labavhaw N w iM f CawHf •1# 8 le ce M 6# . UM ar4 3914169 Painting A Wey Te tevoi Beil War* te ll H u n to r wtllpeparing, pointing * m art Rel Very RelloM* U I ra il I K Home Repairs p a in t in q CA N PEN TER Repair* and remodeling No |oh tea smell Call m * M l Maintenance a* all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing tnd elec Irk 117*0■ Landclearing G E N E VA LA M O C LE A R IH G Let Lendcteorlng .... PHI dirt Topsail Pond* Oreln dllchet Site Pregaranon Coll So* WTO THORNE L A N O C L C A R IN O FILL DIR T # C LA Y A S H A L IH A U L IH G D IM S ) Lawn Service Lawn Maintenence L o r f t t opmg But*. Meg Mewing To* W»> B E A T TH E H E A T I t Call Chnstiin Bios ' J ^CompiKi Lw* Cat \ f o Hi*sonelite i n n 3 2 3 4401 % -* *e *■ *% ‘X Tl ' u N iy * ***,C'*N°*^ W.G. TRIBBY O VIEDO F l A A L L TyRteg. Secretenel A W u * Pr evening Service* ............. MN «1 Masonry REAL Concrete 7 Mon Qualify Operation Pella! Drivewoyi Day! U I 7711. Eve* 7)7 1171 M AY S P EC IA L Year Own A rk k Bor B Q O N LY SMI COMF1 E T 1 1 III 0 704............................. 171 *17* Horn* Improvement Callter'i Svrttemg A Remodeling Mr tee Tee Smell 111 Burton Lena, tenter* n i *47> Plyr?it)tn9 Patnf tr^p, Elm trie Car pantry Dan t 6aa if 7 A#a ia t Secretarial Service M S 7**1 Metre* PalMIng A Well Rrprtr Yew bvr ncaiertell Wr luppty leter T* SAVE SM m in i IN S TA LL 1C LL A 61 PAIR ItsVII Painting Inter ter f r ie r lor S r tenor Spec i« l Prei Wom Water proof. Seel, Prop A Polrrl Soft F r«g E » l Contact Jerk ees HOP. R KeJi* R nponiteli Mon end Iwipor will peml ygur Hem* or Butm ttt etc Give yeur probtemi to u* WE C A R E Quality work. K yrt tap 777 Me’ Lit tent Sewing Altere'leni A Clothing Regel'e Q uLk Service E >p Seemiiret* Cell enyilme 771 teeo Sewing Medlines/ Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machine Rage1'* ell mekee » yrt tvgerience In ^wneMJIRteredniTMJ Sprinklers/Irrigation A B O U T T IM E IR R IG A TIO N New Inttellellant Free E lf E ■peci Regain el Complete Sprinkler Syltem i Timer* Pum p! EH I4 IR M Tile A M T IL S Cersm k file u 'e t A in ite iie tia n Eeth. n o o n romodeiing, repair* La** Ot •l i t * . R a iig n e , R A lte r n i, greule. te llin g m alerlRI*. cleenar*. te m enl, m ettle. Ihintaf inileMefien* Show roam. 7R7 I llfh S I , Venter* John Parker. TIM Contractor m IfBA o r m o t t o ____ Ceramic T i lt glue • » er mud m .m od F teen, wen* an* etc Free Ellem ate 777 l» H . efter hr* P I MS* Jeme* I Lae Inc Sraffntenn TUa Carem k. Vinyl Aitettee etc Intieited A rg paired (< • . re*. Ik Free * t ii m e t e ! 7 7 J e 7 4 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ Tree Service Tree Sere.*. « P M CaR Alter ______ _______ ECH O LS TR E E I E R V I C I Free Iiiie te te tl Law Prkgel Lie.. Ine Slump Or Hiding. Teal Plastering mtmdeyernMg • A LL Pheeu M neMerlog • Repair. Shtcca. Mood Coe*. S tm .H ie d lr K k >H l«*1 JOMM A L L E N ! LAWM A T R E E Deed free removal L k Ain*. Free eel 7)1 STM t �• i t : i B - E v n l n g H « r ild . Sanlord. FI. BLONDIE Tuotday, M a y I I , m i BEETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER muoow 6EE, <| WADAM , yifflCMfORK* a M ARCHIE f M S C O E S N 'T LOOK- LIKE M U C H - REFUSES 7 a L E T AN VO N E B A T H E H IM - LOVES T O p l a y E P W IM G S P C G . A RCH- B U T T H E R E MASW'T i q SEEN A B U R G L A R NEAC T H E IR H O U S E S IN C E T H E Y G O T H IM ' EEK A MEEK WHAT PC. M3U G0IU6 X ) D0 UJfTHTHE. MOfOtV... boy booze . WAW.1M Ga06TD^W£ A BlDT) TAKE ? ? 7 -y r * p • ♦ r CBS... by Chic Young Iron Pills Best Way To Overcome Deficiency D EA R DR. G O T T After having a blood test recently. I was told that I had low iron count and should take tron pills. The pills make me nauseated and lightheaded Would It be sufficient for me to Just eat more foods rich In Iron so I can stop taking the pills? DEAR READER - The iron In by Mort Walkor food Is basically the same type as that In pills The problem Is amount. You would have to eat enormous amounts of red meat, a good natural source of Iron, to equal the quantity of Iron In one or two pills. Therefore. If you are Iron-deficient, the pills are a quicker and more effective way to build up your Iron stores. I advise you to take Iron pills If Iron Is what you need. In the event that one kind of pill gives you an unpleasant symptom, ask you r doctor to suggest another type. Keep trying until by Arl Sanaom you find one that suits you. DEAR DR. G O T T - A year ago I hud a rash on my ieg that Increased In size. developing In a circular pattern. My doctor told me that It was a fungus and gave me medication that made the rash go away. Now It seems to be starting again What causes this? D EA R R EA D ER Fungus Infections of the skin can be very r e s i s t a n t to t r e a t m e n t , particularly In a diabetic. Even In non-dlabetlcs. a fungus rash can come and go. depending on the skin's ability to fight the yeast. Some people seem to be more susceptible to superficial fungus Yo(ir story Is a common one. Your best bet Is to use the medicine your doctor has given you wherever the rash appears. Athlete’s foot Is a similar yeast Infection, and Its resistance is legendary. Fortunatrly for most (wtlents with your kind of rash, the Infection Is seldom serious. It ts. rather, a bother that usually can be controlled by topical preparations like Tlnactln and Mycostatln. by Howl# Schneider If you ure being driven crazy by the rash on your leg. ask your MX) CAW EXPECT A £A(C doctor to refer you to a de­ FECM'SIXTY MlkXJTES*fOUUH0JfM rmatologist for another opinion. DEAR DR. G O T T - Although I have normal blood pressure and no known ullergles. my faoe and I* e : ears frequently turn bright red — particularly after rating fats or turkey. DEAR R E A D E R I don't Besides being stored In flesh, know, but I'll make a guess. hormones are concentrated In Commercially bred turkeys and fatty tlvsue. Therefore, your red chickens are often fed hormones face and ears may be due to an to make them fatter and to cause a d d itiv e that y o u are I n ­ them to retain water so they'll advertently consuming. weigh more when butchered. Likewise, beef cattle are com fed Send your questions to Dr. hormones for growth and antibi­ Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleveotics to prevent bovine diseases •land. Ohio 44101 ACROSS 1 Swindla S livw fluid 9 CoHignphor • 11 U _____ Ur P<t* 13 Equal |Fr) M G»n< offirmottvo IS Urban arss IS ~Au!d Lang 17 Intact ogg 18 Incaptian 20 Nautical command 22 Actratt Novak 23 Noun tuffn 24 "I liks_____ r 27 Apartment (tl) 29 Acrobatic faat (comp, wd | 33 Subtraction farm 35 Wttar bird 36 Atkaw 37 Sports figure 40 Covarad with velvety growth 42 Second person 43 Kind of mutic 44 Oreek deity 46 Time tone (abbrj 48 Itakan volcano 50 Light tan 53 Those in office 54 Rum (2 wdtel) 56 Tarry 58 Actratt Claire 59 Within (comb, form| 60 Pub beverage 61 Wrinen tvowel of e debt 62 Relax 63 Actor Montand 2 3 4 5 Camera part Latvian iakimo boat Wedding party member (2 wdt| 6 1957 ecience event(abbr| 7 Hawaiian porch 8 Football team 9 Charged panic let 10 Night (Fr.J 11 Outfit 19 Mellow 21 Shaketpearean tpnte 24 Motlem pnett 25 Metric unit 26 Adam's grandson 28 Normandy invasion day (comp, wd ) 30 Study (tl.) e c i Answer ts Previous Puttie 31 Biblical preposition 32 Lex* sfyty 34 Coup 38 Crest of hair 39 Lull 41 Over there 45 River in France 47 Name for a cat 4 6 _____ Domini 49 Jacob’s twin 51 Russian city 52 Concept (Fr.) 53 3. Roman 55 Possessive 67 Vetch DOWN 1 English broadcasters K i i t t t t>, m a iAc WIN AT BRIDGE By J a m e s Ja c o b y MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargr«av«s A Sellars BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Brolhara 1 W ANT A Y^P&'PCC UZABD COWSON BOOTS " nJ WMAT5 T ^ g V " " A P E CO3 ? I } DOC ------- ^ ' HOTDCAMrr! 1+BSECarrrees ACg AL/i/E.' AN £NQ»NS£0ED^ SPSCbS doc . "H rldgei Th e Mind of the Expert." by H.W. Kelsey (Falter A Faber), does a nice Job of analyzing the expert's thought processes in bridge situations. As you can see from the bidding sequence. In today's example South ends up In three hearts doubled. After ace of spades and a heart shift. It Is lulrly apparent that East, the opening bidder, must hold the A -K of diam onds. Should he hold another heart, there would be no hope at all. but the double by West suggests that the remaining hearts arc with that player. It Is crucial that declarer be able to ru ff a diamond without letting West get the lead to play another heart. So South must lead the queen of diamonds right out of his hand at trick three. East can do no better than win the king and play a spade. Declarer wins In dummy, plays the A-K of clubs on w h ich he throws diamonds, ruffs a club, ruffs a diamond and then ruffs one more club with his last little heart He must now make two more heart tricks wlih his A-Q-J and that Is enough for the doubled contract. Had declarer carelessly played u spade to the king In order to lead toward the diamond queen, he would have failed In the contract. Now East would punch a spade through, preventing declarer from scoring both his little hearts. NORTH i l l it ♦Kill ▼11 ♦ 10 ♦ A K » 1 41 WKST EAST ♦ A7 ♦qjioti ▼ K7* j »» •J « ♦ A K 952 *010*74 *J3 SOUTH ♦ 12 v AW J 10 5 4 4 Q 1 713 ♦ --Vulnerable North-South Dealer: Exit Wnt North Knl !♦ 7* J* Pm . I'iU lY I’oti DM P »u P iu Opening lead + A South 2Y 30 I'i u I’ou HOROSCOPE j What The Day Will Bring... \ x l FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa Y O U R B IR T H D A Y M a y 3 3 . 1 908 There will be financial changes In store for you In the year ahead. Your earnings will be substantially enhanced, pro­ vided you are an Industrious worker. QARFIELO Miy/mjCAE'6 THE WAITRESS tSflsjsrca&wsK*. G E M IN I (May 21 June 20| Your financial prospects look encouraging today but there la one exception: Don't get In­ volved with a person who has taken advantage of you In the by Jim Davl6 past. T ry in g to patch up a romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might take to makr the rela­ tionship work. To get yours, mall 92 to Astro^iraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Regardless of how hard you try. you will not be able to pleaae everyone today. So don t get ANNIE upset If you can't score points aspect respectfully. with one who always makes CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) waves T o d a y you could be more LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Perform sensitive than usual In your difficult tasks as early In the day relationships with friends. You as possible. You'll be Industrious may end up with hurt feelings In the a m., but by afternoon you when no slights were Intended. could lose steam. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) V 1RO O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Major objectives can be achieved When socializing with friends today. But don't expect a free today, don't partake in gossip ride or other people to do things about a mutual friend who lan't for you that you're capable of present. Word will get out. doing for yourself. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) P ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In M a j o r friendly competitive Involve­ achievements are possible today ments today, don't take the but they will require maximum activity or yourself too seriously. effort. Y o u r prospects will No one will think less of you If diminish considerably if you you're nol the winner. begin to slough off. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) In BCO RRIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) your financial dealings with Promises you make to others others today, be e xtrem ely today may lack your usual c a r e f u l how yo u c o n d u c t sincerity. It's best not to say yourself. Do nothing that could you'll do something tf your heart cast doubts on your reputation. Isn't In It. TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) SA G ITTA RIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. Normally when you make a 21| This can be a profitable day decision, you abide by It. but for you. provided you take today you may forgo your better nothing for granted In your Judgm ent and listen to the business dealings Treat every advice of one who Is Ill-Informed. by Leonard Starr : > u I* • I t f * f • ♦ r # 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, 1985 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 21, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 21, 1985. 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 21, 1985; <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/0e6def54e2f34abd2af106c74c5be8dd.pdf 5e7bdf6f15df541bb1c06f541296f448 PDF Text Text 77th Y ear. No. 255 Monday. June 17. 1985-Sanford. Florida Evening Herald — (U S P S 4*1 2W) P rice 25 Cents Massive Federal Sting Nets 3,400 Fugitives From S ta ff and W ire R eports A federal operation which led to the arrests of more than 3.000 fugitives wanted on felony warrants In Florida — the U.S. Marshals Service's largest roundup ever — was a "huge success." sources said. The nearly 3.400 people arrested In the Florida operation, surpassed even the 3.309 fugitives arrested by the marshals service last year In eight Northeast states, the sources said Sunday, Tw o Seminole County sheriffs deputies were assigned to work with the marshals through out Central Florida. Chief Deputy Duane Harrell said. Seminole officials are waiting until U.S. Marshals reuse more Information on the operation on Wednesday, before commenting on Ihe arrests, some of which were made In Seminole County, he said. "T h e operation has been a huge success." one source told United Press International. "W e plckrd up more fugitives than we ever dreamed possible. It's winding down now. but It's a success by any measure." The marshals were aided by the Florida Department o f Law Enforcement and local police and shertfT s departments. A Marshals Service spokesman declined to comment on the roundup, but Attorney General Edwin Meese has scheduled a news conference for Wednesday morning In Miami to discuss It. The marshals operated throughout Florida as part o f the Fugitive Investigative Strike Team, which the agents called "Operation FIST." Marshals offered promises of free trips, dinners at exclusive restaurants, screen tests for movie extras, and other prizes to flush out the fugitives and fool them Into Identfying themselves. They were then arrested. One woman was so surprised by a Miami scam that she asked agents after her arrest. "Can't we take care of this next week? I've won a free trip and I want to take that first " One man called agents from jail, asking if hr could reschrdute his free trip at a later date Doth bogus trips had been arranged by the Marshals Service In letters to the unsuspecting fugitives that began: "Congratulations! You are the winner of a weekend retreat In the Bahamas Enclosed please find your Champagne-flight boarding pass." Sources said the 11-week operation began April 1 and netted more than 30 murder suspects and hundreds of others sought on felony warrants for rape, robbery and aggravated assault. In all. more than 3.000 of the arrests were made on felony warrants, with the rest citing misdemeanor Infract ions or trafTU \» arrant*. Th e Marshals Service operated Irom temporary quarters set up In Miami. Orlando Tallahassee. Jacksonville and Tampa. Many o f those arrested were sought In other states, the sources said, but most were wanted on Florida warrants Last Nov. 21. federal agents announced the arrest of 3.309 fugitives In a two-month sweep o f eight states from Maryland to Massachusetts. About 30 murder suspects also were arrested In that crackdown Then-Attorney General William French Smith described that $2 5 million operation as "th e largest and most successful manhunt In law enforcement history." Sources said Florida's sweep was more successful than the earlier operation. Hostages Removed From Airliner Location Unknown Flight To Freedom IW M BEIRUT. Lebanon IUIM) — Shiite Amal militiamen today removed the hostages from the hijacked TW A Hoeing 727 and took them to an undisclosed location In Beirut for security reasons. Am al militia leader Natilh Berrl said "I have personally ordered their evacuation because we werr afraid of an operation or a battle In which all of them would have been killed." Berrl told a news conference In Washington, the State D e­ partment confirmed the passen­ gers had been taken off the HrTi ‘Seminole." a JVi month old orphaned Great Horned Owl, resting on the a rm of Resee Collins, curator at Florida Audobon Society's Birds of Prey Related stories, 2A Center, prepares to take off on its maiden flight to freedom. At right, the bird bounds Into the air, wings and talons flapping. The bird was released Saturday after the 10th race at Seminole Greyhound Park In Casselberr^" He was found there earlier this year by workers who were renovating the p a rk . Race proceeds were donated to the Birds of Prey Center. Sanford Misusing ‘Treasury Of Trees,' Board Says By Rick B ranson H erald S ta ff W r ite r Second In a aeries Evidence of Ihe need for a change in ihe way the city of Sanford munlcures Itself could not have been clearer than at the city commission's last meeting •June 10. City Manager Frank Faison requested that a private tree company tie hired to remove I.'VO deud trees around town. Some o f the trees were ordered cut down In 1983 but are still teetering dangerously . Why did the city have to turn to a private tree linn lo do the job? Because, as the Scenic Im provem ent Hoard says, the few members of file Parks and Recreation De- 'Sanford cannot compata with south Samlnola's modernity and n s w n s ii unless we accentuate our uniqueness... Sanford's marketable charm and distinction rests In its historic Integrity.' part merit who do ground mulntenance are already overloaded with work. Faison said the workers were busy on a project at Ihe marina and after they finish there they are scheduled to remove tree stumps at Chase Bark on Celery Avenue. They just don't huve Ihe time. In Its 16-page Master Plan for Visual Improvements, the Scenic Im p rovem en t Board re c o m ­ mends a solution to this — add more maintenance workers. In­ cluding a tree trimmer, to the parks departm ent and don't plant anymore trees until the old ones are pruned or the dead ones removed. The recommendations are part of the 13-polnt plan the board recommended to the city com ­ mission June 3. The commission will be discussing the report at Its June 24 meeting Polk Gets OK For 8 N ew Staff Sheriff John Polk got preliminary approval from county commission era this morning for nine out of 31 requested new em ployees as com­ missioners kicked off budget work sessions for the 1985-86 flscsl yesr. Commissioners Bob Sturm. Fred B tr e e im in . an d B arb ara Christensen told Polk they will consider hla request for the other 23 new employees later this week. Com m issioners S a n d 's Glenn and BUI KlrchhofT were absent. ing o f federal prisoners at Ihe county Jail. Streelman urged Ihe sheriff to c o n s id e r Inclu din g m on ey for school crossing guards In his list of top priorities. Polk said he will su bm it a proposed bu dget of • 15 0.000 for s c h o o l crossin g guards latrr today. C ou nty Com m issioners began budget workshops this morning with the rholce o f slashing de­ partment requests or raising taxes. Base budgets hold on capital Approved by the commission w ith th e r e c o m m e n d a tio n o f Improvement, according to a report County Administrator Ken Hooper lo the commissioners from Its Office are four new corrections officers, a o f Management and Budget. But communications officer, thnx clerk the salaries and fringe benefits are typists, and life and health Insur­ up 18 percent from •IB . I million to m illion ance clerk for total salaries of • 18.0 m illion, a 2.8 Increase. • 160.000. The Increased costa Include more In his budget requests. Polk Is than $1 m illion fo r o vertim e asking for four new corrections salaries because o f the Supreme o ffic e r s , and a c o o k for the Court decision requiring overtime overcrowded county Jail. He sold payments for county employees, increasing the number of correc­ especially In emergency services tions officers Is absolutely neces­ such as police and fire At the same sary to show the state " a good faith time the cost of state retirement e ffo r t" to bring supervision of and social security are also going inmates up to standard. up. Polk requested an $11.5 million Some 8419.000 Is set aside for 20 budget the year up 7.3 percent new employees. $212,340 for merit Irom over last year's • 10.07 mil­ pay raises and 8972.000 for other lion. Polk reported to the com­ salary Increases. In addition the mission lluil he will return to the coot of life and health insurance Is county mote than $1 million tn up by 28 percent to 8219.000. revenues from a variety o f sources While the total o f the county including $620,000 from the hous­ 8 « a BUDGET, paga 8 A r : In this, the second In a series ol reports on the plun. more ol Ihe board's recommendations to get Sanford sparkling again are detailed. T rss P lan Sanford's majestic "treasury" o f 100-yearold oak and other trees are treated In a way that's certain to kill I hem. Ihe report said. Some o f the trees are diseased and som e are limb heavy. In desperate need of trimming, the board reported The old and largr palms around town receive no fertilizer and some died during the freeze, "leaving ugly dead trunks or a blank spot In an otherwise geom etric row of trees." the report said T o change this situation, the board recom m ends w o rk in g with the Seminole County Urban Forester to devise a tree survey. The purpose of the survey would be to: • Identify arras where there are tree problems or no trres • Identity diseased trees • Determine appropriate ac­ tion. • Present to the commission an organized long-term plan ol action. Including Inform ation about pruning, fertilizing and watering The board also recommends S ee SCENIC, page 8 A Sugar Substitute NutraSweet Linked To Infant Brain Damage W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) Two pediatric and genetic researchers say many pregnant women who consume aspartame. Ihe popular sugar sub­ stitute sold as NutraSwret In soft drinks and other products, may have babies with permanent brain dam­ age. In a c o n te n tio n r e je c t e d by N u tra S w eet's m an u factu rer, Dr. Louis Elsas of Emory University tn Atlanta also said he believes a key aspartame component can cause sim­ ilar damage to Infanta If they Ingest It In the six months following birth "T h e re 's no reason w hy the preg­ nant fe m a le sh ou ld be taking aspartame." Elsas sold, "an d there's no reason why s child less than six m o n th s o ld s h o u ld be ta k in g aspartame." He said the damage may not show up for years. Meanwhile, lawyers for a 5-year-old boy w h o a research team aald became “ unconoolably and wildly e m o t i o n a l '* a f t e r d r in k in g NutraSweet products have filed a $2 m illion damage ault against the product’s manufacturer. G.D. Seorlc Co. of Skokie. III. The ault. filed three weeks ago In Washington, charges that aspartame Is on "unreasonably dangerous and harmful food additive" that cs causes permanent e(Tecta w h e n combined _________ with glucose and given lo children under six years old. It was dlacloord lost month the G eneral Accounting O ffice Is Invratlgatlng the manner tn hlch Commissioner Arthur Hull Hayes of the Food and Drug Administration approved aspartame In 1981 over the objections o f several agency scientists who challenged brain tumor studies. Officials of G.D. Searle. which Iasi year sold more than $600 million tn NutraSweet for diet soft drinks and other products, dismiss the allega­ tions and criticisms o f aspartame. They say the product has undergone the most extensive testing o f any food additive ever approved by the FDA. *'l think quite clearly the data on aspartame does support the safety of the product." Roger Thles. Searle'* associate general counsel, said In a recent Interview. Dr. Lewis Stegtnk. a professor of pediatrics and biochemistry at the University of Iowa who. with funding from Seane. performed some of the pivotal studies lhal supported FDA approval, aald. "A m I concerned about the aafety? The answer la no. Would I like lo are additional studies done? O f course. That's what science Is all about." Dr. Richard Gaull. vice president for nutrition and medical ofTalrs of S e a rle 's NutraSweet grou p, said aspartame "has no adverse effects on the behavior of children" with Ihe exception o f a select group who are alerted lo the contents tn warning labels. Elsas, director of medical genetics at Emory, and Dr. Reuben Matalon, professor o f pediatrics and genetics al Boa SWEET, paga BA plane, hljucked four days ago by Shiite Moslem gunmen w ho d e m a n d e d th e r e le a s e o f hundreds o f fellow Shiites from Israeli Jails. Assistant presidential prrss secretary Robert Sims said the White House received a report that the hostages — about 30 and all Americans — had been taken off the plane and were In the Joint custody of Berrl and the Shiite mtlttla Sims suld It was understood Berrl had taken responsibility for I hr hostages. Berrl said Ihe passengers were taken off the plane after m id ­ night but gave no specific time and would not say where they were lukt-n He said only the hostages were "s o m e w h e re outside B eiru t airport". Berrl said somr of the hi­ jackers were still aboard the com m andeered Trans W orld Airlines Jet Security sources said the pas­ sengers were taken off early today, w hen reporters w ere See H IJ A C K , page SA TODAY Deaths. ,,,IA E ditorial...... ...... 4A 4B Horoscope ...... 4B 20 H ospital....... ...... 2A J.JB Nation........ 4B People 4B Sports......... Television.... Weather . . .. 2A 4B World .......... Not The Real Thing SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Waving signs reading "New Coke? The gods must be cra zy !" protester* In Union Square Saturday urged the public lo give Ihe soft drink's new flavor a resounding raspberry. " I t ' » n oi C o k e !" c o m p la in e d K en I’asaamcneck. 48, life-long Coke drinker — until recently. The protest, organized by the Seattle-based Old Cola Drinkers o f America, followed a suit filed Friday by Ihe group lo pressure AHanta-baaed Coca-Cola Co. to return to Its nearly century-old flavor. Th e suit filed In U.S. District Court In Seattle seeks a temporary restraining order against the company and asks lhal Ihe new formula Coke no longer be packaged like Ihe old Coca-Cola. The group died violations of Ihe Federal Trade Commission Act. Ihe Fair Packaging and Labeling Act. the Washington State Consumer Protection Act and common law principles relating lo fraud and misrepre­ sentation. �JA — Evsnlrtf HaraM, ta n f f d , FI. Msoday, Juris 17, 1W5 Terror Aboard TWA 847 NATION . -h - Spain Won't Bow To Hijacker’s Demands; Israel Mum IN BRIEF JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israel will study any U.S. request to consider demands by hijackers of a TW A Jet for the release of about 760 Shiite prisoners, a key govern­ ment official said today. The official, who declined to be Identified, said no such request — formal or Informal — has been received from Ihe United States. Spain, however, said It will reject de­ mands by the hijackers for the release o f two Lebanese Shiite Moslems Jailed In Spain. "T h e government can hardly agree to this request." said Foreign Ministry spokesman Fernando Schwartz Sunday night. “ The situation Is very delicate." he said. " I f we give In now. tomorrow they will do the same, multiplied by ten." Schwartz said Foreign Minister Fernando Moran talked with American officials several times Sunday. Among the demands made by the hi­ jackers holding about 30 Americans In Beirut was a call for the relrase of Mnhamrd Rahal and Mustafa Jalll. who are Jailed ut the Alcala Meco maximum security prison, 19 miles west o f Madrid. The two were arrested Sept 12. 1984. hours after shooting and wounding a Libyan embassy employer In downtown Madrid. Police said Ihe gunmen attacked Mohatned Idris. 45, to retaliate for the disappearance o f Shiite leader Irriun Mussa Sadr In Libya In September 1978 Israel May 20 exchanged 1.150 Arab prisoners for three Israeli POWs — perhaps setting a precedent for a release of the Mayors Ready For Battle Against Reagan Tax Proposal ANCHORAGE. Alaska |UPI) — The nation's mayors marshaled forces to battle President Reagan's plans to eliminate federal revenue sharing with cities and to wipe out lh*» federal Income tax deduction for state and local taxes. Committees of the 53rd U.S. Conference of Mayors Sunday approved resolutions attacking Reagan's effort to cut revenue sharing after fiscal year 1988 and condemning his plan to drop the state and local tax deduction. Representing about two-thirds of the nation's larger municipalities. 180 mayors are attending the five-day conference but absent were chief executives of Ihe largest cities — New York, 1-os Angeles and Chicago. Th e committees also adopted resolutions opposing education vouchers, setting July 19 as POW-MIA Recogni­ tion Day, noting 2,477 Americans still arc unaccounted for In Vietnam, and urging help for growing numbers of homeless. Strike Over , But Issues Remain CHICAGO (UPII — United Alrllnra pilots and flight attendants are returning to work, but bitterness over Ihe monthlong strike and several unsettled Issues still cloud the friendly skies. Court proceedings on the unresolved issues begin today. The Issues concern about 570 newly trained pilots who refused to cross picket lines during the strike and a charge by the flight attendants' union of attempted Intimidation by United. Union spokesmen said U.S. District Judge Nicholas J. Hua will decide whether United must hire the trainees who were called up from Ihelr school In Denver the day after the pilots walked out. United President James Hartlgan said the airline will restore Its schedule to 33 percent rapacity by June 20, 40 percent by June 25 and “ virtually all o f the schedule will be back In operation" sometime In July. LOS ANGELES |UPI) — The city's trendy Westwood district, home to UCLA and everything else upscale, evicted all unescorted teens who wandered past curfew In a weekend crackdown. Police arrested 21 juveniles, Including u 7-year-old boy who was out for a night on the town with his older brother. In the two-nlght sweep that netted a total o f 33 suspects. Sgt. Cun Hussey said. Merchants In the area adjoining the UCLA campus — the c ity ’s busiest nightlife district, with a dozen first-run movie theaters, upscale shops and nearly 100 trendy clubs and • restaurants — have complained that crowds o f wandrrtng youthk were creating a "curnlval like" atmosphere that drove Hway adults and helped boost crime. STOCKS rn» Htlwnal A u a tls irm *> U m tm m O m i » > itprwamtUtlua MFor prUat l l ot n K m ornlnf today Intar daalar m a tta tt trianpa ttrrovghout ttra rf* t P rlta i do not Itxludk rtlMlI markup math down Atlantic Bant American Pienaar SAL Barnett Bank Flac IdaPower IM Alh IN'* t MW • MCA NCR Corp 1SH t'1 J f’% 'luA Bsrtbi Retaliation Promised WASHINGTON (UPI) - A caller claiming to represent the militant Jewish Defense League threatened "very heavy retaliation" against Shiite Moslems In the United States If Jewish people aboard a hijacked Jetliner were Injured. "W e promise very, very heavy retaliation against Shiite Moslems In Washington, and In Pennsylvania. New York and T exas." said the woman caller In a telephone call Sunday to United Press International. The caller said the JDL Is awaiting word If reports are true that some passengers with Jewish surnames were taken off the hijarked TW A Jetliner in Beirut Friday nlghl and taken to an undisclosed location. The State Department has said It was checking the report. "W e are only waiting to see If the negotiations work." the caller said "W e would like to know If the eight people taken off the plane In Beirut are o f Jewish religion." the caller said. "We have singled out a number of Moslem groups at various campuses and colleges and other places,” the call said. Israel postponed the scheduled release of about 300 prisoners last week because of Shiite attacks against Israel In the security zone. Shiites now. The Israeli government has ordered a news blackout on the hijacking "Our views concerning terrorist acta are well known." a Foreign Ministry spokesman Israel says It Intends to free the Shiite detainees and to date has released more than 300 of them. Including 121 In the May exchange, but Defense Ministry spokesman Nachman Shal said Israel had no plans to speed up the release. 7t% MH IIW II 41 4SW MW JtS Jf'Y MW JO's 70S t>w t4 n nw JPW BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - A freed American hostage, whose son remained In the custody of hijackers, says he was glvrn only hot water to drink during Ills three-day ordeal, and that the inside of the hijacked TWA Jetliner was "a real pig pen." But Bob Peel Sr.. 59, of Hutchinson. Kan . who was re­ leased Sunday because o f illness, emphasized lhat the message from the hostages to President Reagun urging that he not resort to a military solution to the crisis "w as not written under duress.” " I( Is dirty, filthy, a real pig pen." Peel said of the planr, “ T h e r e Is fo n d , c l o t h e s , checkbook* and money lying all over the Inside of the plane. " I have not had a meal for three days and only hot water to drink. No one liked what we were living through." said Peel, who was on hi* way hack to ihe United Slates with his family when their flight was hijacked Friday. He said his son. Bob Peel Jr.. 33. was still being held captive but was "O K " the Iasi time he saw him. 'I hava not hod a maal for thrns days and only hot w atnr to drink. No on* liked what we w ere living through.' -freed hostage Sob Peel Peel's wife. Esther L. "L o u " Perl. 59, was relrased In Beirut Friday. Released later In Algiers was the couple's daughter-inlaw. Kristi Peel. 33. The hijackers, who seized the plane Friday shortly after It took off from Athens. Greece, en route to Rome, had ordered airport authorities to bring an a m ­ bulance to the plane to pick up Peel. "H e ’s old. dizzy und very tired We have no medicine hrre. let (Ihe ambulanrri come n ow ," said a hijacker by radio. "Don't think that we want to release thin man, but because he's tired and sick lie's being sent aw ay." State Says Milk Linked To 28 Cheese Deaths Properly Pasteurized; Other Causes Sought IX>S ANGELES (UPI) - Milk suspected o f con ta m in a tin g cheese linked to the drath* o f ut least 28 people was properly pasteurized, officials InvestIgat Ing the deadliest episode of food imlsonlng In California history say. "The Ural und must critical thing lhat could have gone w ro n g ’ w as p a s te u riza tio n ." Hans Vun Nes, deputy director of the state Department of Food and Agriculture. Mild Sunday. “ Hut they llnvrsilgatora ut the cheese fuctory) told me lhat they fell that pasteurization was excellent." Van Nr* said. "T h e temperatures and all of the records were In order." A breakdown In the pasteur­ ization process, which kills dis­ ease-producing bacteria In milk, was among the llkrllral can ­ didates as a source of the contumlnutlon of Jalisco M ex­ ican Products Inc.'s queso fresco and collju cheese, Van Nes said. A 15-member team of In ­ vestigators from (hr state and lederul Centers for Disease Con­ trol spent the weekend scouring the suburban Artrslu plant to find out how the Jalisco cheese became contumluutrd with the b a c t e r i a L i s t e r i a monocytogenes. Van Nes suld the Investigators said. “ It must be clear, in the case ot me hijacking of Ihe TW A airliner, that lives arc at stake and we refrain at this point from making commenls lhat might make the situation more difficult to resolve. Asked to restate Israel s position, the spokesman said his country s view .was "never to give in to terrorist demands. At Atilt Prison, where the Shiite prisoners have been held since April 2. there was no sign today that anv release was Imminent. Israel radio said "tens o f thousands" ol persons, shouting "Death to the terrorists." gathered In Tel A viv’s King of Israel Square Sunday night to protest the hijackers demands. A Defense Ministry spokesman told Unit­ ed Press International Sunday that Israel has planned to release the Shiite prisoners on a schedule determined by security considerations and the withdrawal of Israeli troops from Lebanon. Freed Hostage Describes Ordeal Curfew Cramps Teens' Style rtw M quotation! p r a v k ttd S r i w n W i of - * - * •*—” would turn today to examining other Ingredients and handling processes both before und after production. In addition, records of previous sanitation Inspec­ tion* will be checked, he said "There are some uspects of sanitation that are very critical — cleansing of equipment, han­ dling of the product und cool­ ing. " hr said. I.lslerla In fection is being blum ed for 28 death s and Hilllhlrths und 59 Illnesses — mostly Hlspunlc women und children — In Ihe I-o* Angeles area since March Listeria can produce Illnesses that range from mild nausea and flu like symptoms to futul Infec­ tions of the brain. Mosl vulnera­ ble are people with Immune deficiencies, such as nrwtxirn Infants and Ihelr mothers, und the very old. County health officials suld 15 of the drud were newborn and xtllllmrn Infunls. Three Infected Infants are still hospitalized ut thr University o f California. Irvine. A hospital spokeswotnun said thr three babies, wtiose mother* had ratrn Jalisco product* tie lore giving birth, are "doing flue" and taking antibiotics, Jalisco markets 28 varieties of cheese under Ihe brand names Jalisco, Jlmlncc. La Vuquttuund 1'm.i<t.it.i|,ini The company voluntarily re­ culled Its entirr line of dairy product* Friday. Although Jalisco cheeses are mostly sold In California and Arizona, they are also marketed In C olorado. Idaho, Illinois. Michigan. New Mexico, New York. Ohio, Oregon. Tennessee, Texas. Utah and Washington,. Deputies Have No Clues In Drowning Death An uutopsy on a 13 year old Orlando boy who drowned Friday In a swimming pool at an Altamonte Springs home showed Ills lungs wrrr full of water, but Seminole County sheriff* deputies have no clues to the events surrounding thr death. Sheriff* Investigator Sgt. John Thorpe said Tony Madison showed no sign of having hit his hrud on Ihe pool beforr drowning Ills body was recovered from the deep end of the pool and efforts by neighbors fulled to revive him. The buy, who apparently couldn't swim, had asked Marla Torrugrosa. of 104 Vulencla Loop, If he could go Into the pool ufter he finished pulling weeds at her home around noon Friday She said no. but he apparently wrnt Into Ihe pool with his shoes oil but clolhlng on. sheriffs spokesman John Hpolsklsald Ms Torrugrosa heard Ihe boy In dlstresa and went to n neighbor for help. But the woman, Vicki Kontoglorls. of 1044 Vulencla lamp who grabbed a notation device, wild she couldn't swim und when she saw the body at thr bottom of thr pool she called police. Other neighbors pulled the boy from the pool, but hr was dead at thr scene. Spolxkl said The boy usually did yard work with his father. Ernest. Spolskl said, but hi* father wasn't at the scene. The autopsy was perform ed Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Thorpe said deputies have no clues as to exactly why the boy drowned —Susan Loden Looking disheveled and tired as he was put In an ambulance. Peel's shirt was unbuttoned and revealed a large blue bruise across his abdomen. Peel said the bruise and sus­ pected broken ribs were suffered In a boating accident and were nol connected to a beating that the hijackers inflicted on some of their captors. Peel Sr. owns Peel's Friendly Beauty Supply Co., a beauty shop wholesale firm that has been run In Hutchinson by the family for more than 45 years His wife also has a business. Lou Peel Institute, where she is a makeup and fashion consultant. The family had been on a trip with a group of customers of Krdken Laboratories of Canoga Park. Calif., a beauty products manufacturer. Th e Peels left Wichita. Kan., June 7. and were on their way home, Glen Gulllart, general manager of Peel's firm, said the Peels originally w ere to be on a different flight, but were diverted to this (light because their first plane had mechanical trouble. Pentagon. House Arm ed Services Investigations subcommittee Chairman Bill Nichols. DA la., and procurem ent su bcom m ittee Chairman Sam Stratton. D N.Y.. said Sun­ day Ihe linn's records were a mess when subcommittee and Pentagon Investigators look a look at hillings for overhead from 197910 1983 The helicopter operation, which was purchased last year by aviation giant McDonnell Douglas, could nol provide data to bark up 40 percent of Ita hillings, said Nichols, and Ihe records " w e r r In a t d e p lo ra b le state. H u gh es' accounting system Is neither accountable nor systemat­ ic." S tratton said he plans to offer an amendment to the defense authorization bill, due before the House Tuesday, "to prohibit any payment to Hughes until It establishes an accounting system that can produce the backup data essential for governm ent auditors to check the a c­ counts." Jerry Meyer, McDonnell Douglas com ­ munications vice president In St. Louts, said Ihe firm believes there Is no need for punitive action because Hughes has devel­ oped a plan for correcting thr bookkeeping problems "W e think w ell be ablr to demonstrate quite rapidly lhat Hughes Helicopter has In J tact come up to snulT." suld Meyer, saying thr firm "realized almost since the purchase of Hughrs" their were problrms on Ihe years In question He said the corrective plan was coordi­ nated with thr Arm y and the Defense Contract Auditing Agency, which had re­ viewed thr records, "and we're now In the process of taking steps to makr sure (the plant Is fully Implemented." Nichols said the auditing agency had to suspend a review o f Hughes' overhead billings tn February because Hughrs could nut (mulsh basic records und supporting documentation to back up Its billings He aaid the review also found Hughes had twice recorded the coat of 1 1.7 million In incentive bonuses paid to executives before the purchase by McDonnell Douglas. ST. LOUIS (U PI) The elderly father o f the hijacked T W A Jetliner’s flight engineer, fearing his son would be killed, suffered a heart attack and died mtnutes before Father's Day without word an his son's fate. "H e went right downhill as soon as he heard." Dr. Fred Morlensen said o f the Rev. Elmer Zlmmcrmann. 88. The family first learned from television reports that Ben­ ja m in Z lm m e r m a n n . 45, w orking his first overseas flight as an engineer, was aboard the plane hijacked Friday by Shiite Moslems, Zlmmermann. hospitalized last week for a heart ailment, had a heart attack Saturday and died lair that night. Mortenaen said he believed Zlmmermann would have died earlier Saturday, except for hts will to see Ills son freed safely. WEATHER AREA FO REC AST: Today mostly sunny and rather hot with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms High In mid 90s. South to southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight fair except fo r a fe w e v e n i n g t h u n ­ derstorms. Low near 70 to mid 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Tuesday mostly sunny and continued rather hot. 20 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. High In mid 90s. NATIONAL REPORT: Violent thunderstorms raked Ihe na­ tion's midsection Sunday and today with more than a half dozen tornadoes. Including one that Inflicted an estimated $1 million in damage to cars, planes and . buildings at a Missouri airport. Eastern storms that h u rled t w is te r s Sunday at Adams County, Pa.. and Hilton Head Island. S.C.. scattered rain today from New England to North Carolina. The storms In th e P la in s a n d the u pper Mississippi V a lley destroyed crops and damaged cars with hail as large as grapefruit in Kansas, while pouring up to 3 Inches of ratn In a hour on Missouri, the National Weather S e r v ic e s a id . A t lea st six tornadoes struck late Sunday tn Wisconsin. Iowa and Minnesota, the NWS reported. Early today, another tornado plowed Into the northern end o f the Columbia. Ban On Payments To Defense Contractor Sought HOSPITAL WASHINGTON (Ul'l) — Tw o congressmen say they w ill ask the House to bar payments, at least temporarily, to Hughes Helicopter because it could not back up millions ul dollars In bills It sent to the Hostage's Father Dies NOTES Caatval t S r M l tty m l HsasNil A D M IS S IO N ! VanSard Lynn K Groan G ls d ys la t Amanda L la*atta Hobart McCray Anthony a UscSvrcS lOnilU MAlSdlS! C -toon C Comor DoSary SlarOay Vatuwkl Jama* • l a w n . Genova ADM ISSIO NS Letaer • MaSiawx. Laka Manraa OaranryT Monies. Lang— ad 01 SC M A S S I S Dorotsy M Heater. laniard Syren A W1liar O rangt O ty Mn„ Regional Airport. Officials said between eigh t and 10 parked cars, about a dozen prtvair planes and the terminal building were dam aged The airport was closed at the time the twister hit and no Injuries w ere reported. O ne of four tornadoes In Minnesota Sunday damaged large buildings at five farm* and wiped out 20 acres of trees In Mllle Lacs County. AREA READINGS (0 a.mj: temperature: 79; overnight low: 7 0 : S u n d a y ’ s h ig h : 9 1 : barometric pressure 30 18; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 79 p ercen t; winds: south at 7 mph: rain: .02 Inch: sunrise: 6 46 a m., sunset 8:04 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 m i l e s — W i n d s o u t h to southwest 5 to lO knots through Tuesday except easterly sea breeze near 10 knots during the afternoons. Sea 1 to 3 feet. W idely scattered thunderstorms. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Bosch: highs. 8:13 a m., 6:30 p in .: lows. 11:54 a.m., 12:18 p m .; Fort Canaveral: hlgha. 5:53 a.m.. 6 22 p.m.; Iowa. 11:45 a .m .. 12:16 p.m .; Bayporti highs. 11:05 a.m . 11:11 p m.: tows, 5 09 a m . 5 51 p m. Mo. EXTENDED FORECAST: Chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms becoming more likely north part Thursday and north and central Friday. Hlgha In the low to mid 90s and lows In the 70a. �Evtning Herald. Sanlord. FI. Canada Finally Gets A Bill Of Rights Pyramid Scheme y i Sanford summer recreation program aides Howard Long, left, and Lance Abney, at b a c k , h e l p a g r o u p of youngsters build a human pyramid at the Salvation Arm y gym . The Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th Street, opened Its facility for the program, as did the Sanford Civic Center and West Side Recreation Center. The pro­ gram runs through July 26. Further Information may be obtained by calling fhe San­ ford or parks and recreation department. MwaM Pfcata t y Monday. June 17. l*tJ— JA y U By Lea W h ittin g to n Editor's note. W hittington cov­ ers current affairs In Canada for Southam News, a C anadian newspaper group. TORONTO — Nobodv has ever doubted for an Instant that Canada was committed to de­ mocracy. perhaps even more so than the United States. Until recenty. however, that com ­ mitment had been In practice rather than on paper. Uut now. for the first time since Its creation ns a nation 118 years ago. Canada hus a bill of rights (hat guarantees basic liberties. And the new document could disrupt (he country’s legal system. E sta b lish ed In A p r il, the wide ranging Charter of Rights and Freedoms assures Canadi­ ans protection against all forms of age, sex. race, religious or ethnic discrimination, and even provides equality for the mental and physically hundlcapped. So It may by that Canadian civil rights activists, who have long looked at the United Stutes with envy, will now find Canada more liberal than America — at least In Its statutes. Under the new charter, for example. Canadian women are going to be far uhead o f their American sisters, who have been struggling for years In their campaign for an Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitu­ tion. The Canadian document will certainly prompt thousands of suits that challenge existing laws, from workers demanding compensation for Injury, prison Inmates denied the right to vote, and minorities claim ing that they are being unfairly treated. The minister o f Justice. Joun Crosble. views the Innovation with a mtxturr of pride and concern. Hailing the "new era," he warns that "every law Is In danger" of being tested. k j; m f i M1♦* /I Vlacaaf Tax-Plan Bandwagon Rolling Again WASHINGTON fUPII - The loiter In the week, the pit­ Reagan tax reform bandwagon chman-president Is on the road plays before new but familiar again, selling his tux plan Wed­ audiences again this week, nesday to the national conven­ picking up a head of steam as tion of the U.S. Jaycees In the Initial reaction In Congress Indianapolis and members of the turns from measured Interest to Lions Club International Friday skepticism. In Dallas The White House has urranged The day trips will bring to 10 a full slate o f events that will the number of states Reagan has enable President Reagan to hit since unveiling his proposal mount his soapbox and preach May 28 for redesigning the lax overhaul o f a tax code he c o d e by lo w e r in g r a le s In denounced last week as "Inher­ exchange for eliminating many ently unjust" and "ready for the popular deductions, exemptions ash heap of history." and credits. Today, the forum was a meet­ Hy the Fourth of July. Reagan ing with small business leaders will have taken his crusade Into at the While House. Tuesday. the West, exhorting Americans Reagun probably will raise the to Join his modern-day rebellion Issue during his first prime-time — the top domrstlc priority of n r w s c o n fe r e n c e In th re e his second term — against the months present tux system and Its special-interest protectors. Reagan resumes his hard sell as Congress opens a new round o f ta x h e a r in g s f o l l o w i n g sessions last week that saw the president’s proposals come un­ der the strongest attacks yet — not only from the special Inter­ ests he has ridiculed as "sharks" but also from lawmakers of both parties. Democrats called for changes to muke the proposal more equitable for thr middle class and poor. The administration, kn ow in g o f the tough fight uhead. vo w ed to figh t any further shift of thr tax burden from Individuals to corporations. One new entrant to the fray Is organized labor, which attacked the plan with vigor lust week, alleging Its provisions would retain m any tax breaks for business but offer middle class Americans little relief. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill contended the Reugan plan would be "anothrr windfall" for the wealthy. Hut Reagan and his strategists lielleve the best bet for building pressure on C ongress Is to portray his pnqxjsals ns profam ily and providing bigger personal exemptions Reagan bolsters his argumenl fo r th e a b o lit io n o l su ch longstanding Kents us the d e­ duction for state and local luxes — p e rh a p s th e m ost c o n ­ troversial element ol his plan — by arguing most Americans do not even file Itemized returns and. therefore, do not Iteneflt in (he first place. FBI Official: 'People Just Love To Holler' SPIVEY S CORNER. N.C. (UPIJ out u lew hollers ol thrlr own. "People Just love to holler, und — The newly crowned winner of I Just love to listen." said Claude th e 17th A n n u a l N a tio n a l Hollerin' Contest says letting Green of Roseboro. N.C.. Though some hollerin’ entries ItKMM- with ear-splitting screams drew chuckles from the crowd. la u relaxing hobby. 1 9 7 0 h o l l e r i n ' c h a m p io n "W henever I feel bud. I haul off Herman Oliver said he did not nml holler and It makes me feel think Ills lulcnl should be re­ good." suld James Gruslle Jr. of garded as a Joke. Fayetteville. N.C. "Burk on the farm. It wus used Clad In bib overalls, a worn fell as u I i k i I . " be suld. "You 'd holler hat and nunglunses. Grastle to your neighbor If he needed clutched the microphone and h elp ." em itte d sounds like a wild unlmul Saturday to win Ihe hollerin' title. Ginger MeLamb o f Linden. N .C ., sw ept h on ors In th r wom en's hollerin' rom|>etltlnn with a loud rendition of "D ix ie" F R E E Estimate und Ihe names of her four children, screamed Just ns she a lw a y s d o rs w hen she a n ­ nounces dinner lim e on the family tobacco farm M o re th an 5 .0 0 0 p r o file (ORNIR If ft A gathered for Ihe contest and LAN I M A A V ALVO other festivities, and somr oc­ WWi Dun Cfwtar casionally were Inspired to let Friendly Persuasion Used To Recruit Spies WASHINGTON (UPI) - Soviets trying to recruit Americans as spies generally apply friendly persuasion, often over lunch or dinner. Instrad of blackmail to draw (hem In. the FBI's chief of Intelligence says. Assistant FBI Director Edward O'Malley also says the spy game Is not the adventur­ ous stuff of novels and movies; rather. It Is tedious work done by people with concerns other than Ideology. O'Malley, In a wide-ranging Interview last week In his office at FBI headquarters, declined to discuss the recently uncovered famlly-und friend spy case but spoke In general ubout esplonuge In the United Stales. John Walker, his brother Arthur, his son Michael and Jerry Whitworth, who all served In the Navy, are accused ol tunneling Nuvy secrets to the Soviets for as long as 20 years. T h r case, w h ich broke w ith John Walker’s arrest May 20 and still Is under Investigation, has been called the biggest rsjHnnagc ring In 30 years. The case Is prom pting m em bers o f Congress and thr Intelligence community to cull for limiting security clearances, using polygraph tests to screen people with security clearances and enacting the death penally for peacetime espionage. There are now 13 spy cases pending In the courts, thr most ever, but O'Malley says. "It's very dangerous to try to come up with u profile o f a spy. and once having done thut. to use that |>rofllr to Identify spies. "It's not the way we do business. There are certain things that are fairly obvious ... a lark of patriotism, a lack of loyulty to Institutions." he said. In recent years. O'Mulley says, the FBI has Identified the methtxl of operation used moat often by the KGB. the Soviet In­ telligence service, and other East-bloc agents to make contact with Americans who might pass secrets. "What they (the KGB) stress when trying to recruit a target Is friendship." O'Malley says. "Coerslon and blackmail are not used. The approach Is one o f friendly persuasion lo encourage loyally on the part of the target." In many cases, a KGB agent will meet u jxnrntlal target at a scientific convention, a university or a singles bar In northern Virginia, where the CIA Is based. O'Malley said. T h e HUB Is very patient. O'M alley said. An agent will spend tim e cu ltivating the friendship and looking for the target's weaknesses "M ainly, as I've said many times before ... the motivation thut transcends nil others that we see In this country Is m oney." he said. " I can assure you. It's anything but glamorous Most of what an agent does will not Involve James Bond-type scenerlos. It's humdrum, tedious and dangerous " 1 DAY S E R V IC E In the last six years, the FBI has started a sjtrclul uwurrness program for civilian defense contractors The program has been In touch with 9.000 defense contractors lo educate them about espionage. SEMINOLE SEW I VAC 322-9411 "Soviet officials here don't have much money lo sjx-nd on things." O'Malley suld “ The cxlds are that If a Soviet purchases lunch or dinner for someone, (but Is an Intelligence officer — not always, but the raids are there." SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR ’ROUND Man Suspect For Foiling Burglar Alarm, Stealing A man who helped a bartender clo se a L o n g w o o d bar and claimed to have set the burglar alarm has been charged with burglary and grand theft after allegedly returning to the bar and taking cash from a hiding place. The suspect reportedly heljred A n i t a M o n t g o m e r y c lo s e Wnogles at the 434 Center, at a b o u t 2 a .m . W e d n e s d a y . Longwood police alleged he re­ turned lo the bar. en tered through a door he had unlocked earlier and took about $235 from a hiding place. The suspect bad reportedly told Ms Montgomery he had set the burglar alarm when she was closing the bar earlier that evening and It didn't go o(T when the business was burglarized, a police report said. Arthur Robert Rlppey. 18. of 1340 Boyer St.. Longwood. was arrested at the Longwood police station at 3:39 p.m Friday. Hr was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. OU1TAMMAN An 18-year-old Lon gw ood man. had been charged with burglary and grand thefl In connection with the theft of an electric guitar and amplifier from a Winter Springs church. Winter Springs police reported the Items were stolen from the Winter Springs Baptist Church, after a window of the church was broken. Jon Scott Ulankenshop. 18. of 1405 Harriot Way. waa charged In the rase at 8 40 p.m. Friday. He waa being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. ■UBOLAAlKa $t THEFTS Mary J. Whitaker. 38. of 105 Exeter Ave.. Longwood. gave The enormous legal complica­ tions that lie ahead Include the question of the status o f citizens In Quebec, the French-speaking province, whose regime refused to subscribe to thr national constitution. Such Issues could tie up thr courts for years ahead. Imposing what Claude Thomson, .presi­ d en t o f the C a n a d ia n Bar Association, calls an "onerous burden" on the Judiciary If It Is forced to re-examine the nation's legal texts In detail. The bill of rights Is likely to change the role o f Canada's courts, and give them the kind of authority Judges have In the United States. Formerly, power was mainly vested In the federal and provincial legislatures, a legacy of the British colonial heritage. The slow process of change tx-gan In 1082. when Queen Elizabeth signed a new Canadi­ an constitution Its civil rights provisions were delayed for three years, however, until the federal and provin cia l govern m en ts could review their statutes — a task (hut Is far from completed. After looking at more than 1.000 federal laws, u purltamrntary committee has estimated that considerable sums will be needed to underwrite the various groups and Individuals who will almost certainly request funds to launch legal actions under the new charter. D a v id B a k e r , w h o s e orgunlzalon Is concerned with the handicapped, reckons that a single ense would ccsl as much us $50,000, or one-seventh of his total annual budget I’ redlclubly. some left-w ing tactions have reservations ubout the charter, contending thut It Is tille d w ith lo o p h o le s . T h r argument Is not without merit, since much will depend on how the courts Interpret and enforce the document. Acfion Reports ★ FIret * Courts ★ Police sheriff's deputies the name of a suspect who may have taken $75 cash, a $15 rom putrr tape and seven magazines from her home on Friday or Saturday. T w o shotguns, a necklace and a $350 stereo are missing from the home of Bruce McGontgal. 22. or 1097 Black Acre Trail. Caaarlbrrry. He gave deputies the name o f a suspect and reported thr Items, with a total value o f $1,263. stolen on Fri­ day. A s t e r e o and 36 r e c o r d albums, valued together at $150, were stolen from 619 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, a police report said. Mark Najanlck. 18. discov­ ered the Items missing when he returned home Tuesday, the report said. T w o radios, together worth $150. were stolen from a 1983 Jeep parked at the Auto Train. 600 Persimmon Ave.. Sanford. The radios and vrhlcle belong to William Thompson. 66. of San­ ford. The theft occurred between Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, a police report said. About $1,000 worth o f televi­ sion sets and stereo equipment was stolen from Faye Cashe s home at 410 Bay Ave.. Sanford, on Wednesday, police reported. S o m e o n e b ro k e In to th e Dunan Brick Co . 702 S French Ave.. Sanford, between Tuesday night and Wednesday morning und stole a $44 radio and a cash box containing $50. police re- ported. WANTED CLOTHES A 2 8 -y e a r -o ld A lta m o n te Springs woman who said she wanted her clothing has been charged with trespassing, bur­ glary and battery after allegedly breaking Into the apartment where her clothese were sup­ posed to be and assaulting the male occupant. Police were called twice to the home of Daniel R Kupfer. 101 E. Altamonte Drive. *1331. Altam u n le S p r in g s , w h ich the w o m a n a ls o lis te d as h er address, a police report said. Kupfer told police the woman broke a window about 2:30 p.m. Sunday, entered hla home and demanded her clothing. He told her he had given her belongings to friends of hers. She allegedly attacked him and he forced her from the home, the report said. The woman was at the scene, outside the apartment, when police arrived. Kupfer refused lo press charges but police, at the request of the apartment com ­ plex manager. Issued a trespass warning lo the woman. The woman walked away, but In about 10 minutes police were called back to thr apartment. She waa spotted outside the home with a small steel pipe In her hand ai.d broken glass from a window around her feet. Her feet and hands had been cut by thr glass, the report said. i 7 JM W ’ TRAM'S Ntzlhtditfl K u p fer d e c id e d lo p re ss charges and Curmon Elaine Crnmody. 28. was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. Bob’s Aatlgaes A Used Farsltare AM O MFMIAOB ■M l ATM M STOCK Hast Pump - An Conditional (ilitllfxitsl Climate Csstig F« AH Senem DU1 ARRESTS The following persons have been a rre s te d In S e m in o le County on a charge o f driving under (he Influence -D an iel P. Pursell. 31. of 1086 S county Road 427. (.ongwood, was a rrrsled at 10:30 p.m. Friday at his home after a motorist stopped a Longwood policeman and told him hta car had been Involved In an accident with Pursell’s vehicle. Pursed had allegedly left the scene and the other driver tracked him to his home and then led police there to make thr arrest, a police report said. He was also charged with leaving thr scene o f an urrldent with Injuries and care­ less driving. Hr was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. —Roliert George Yales. 50. of 231 S. Short St.. Longwood, at 6:57 p.m. Friday on Crystal Lake A v e n u e . L a k e M a ry , a fte r motorist told poller they had seen his pickup truck run off the roadway. —Zackrtr Taylor Dunn. 30. of Dade City, at 2:50 a.m. Saturday after his vehicle failed lo m ain­ tain a single lane on stale Road 434. Oviedo. —Johnny Melvin Ragsdale. 23. of Orange City, at 1:15 a.m. Saturday on First Street. San­ ford. after driving on the wrong side of ihe road. —Raul Landin Villarreal. 25. of 852 Church Ave.. Longwood. at 2 16 a.m. Saturday after driving erratically on U.S. H ighw ay 17-92 from Caaarlbrrry to Fern Park i w a l l SaaSiii. M . >11.49*1 IM f I n l e t i s . I n t e l You Won't Walk Away Empty Handed. If You Don't Like Our Price We Will Negotiate. 3 2 3 -2 1SO I T * J So. Stnlocd. Fla. Hn M S 10S tu n . 1 0 1 Homeowners Insimmcc? ( ) lit* l U l l l l l ’ M i l s It l l t ' S l . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It Ph. 322-0285 1 2 5 7 S S. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd Ks4 u to - O w n e rs in s u ra n c e I ifr. Home, i or. Hu^inrw. One nomr %«%%II all. �Evening Herald (USPS 411114) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 8 3 1 9993 Monday, June 17, 19*5— 4A WayiM D. Ooyls, Pvbliilwr Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Malvtn Adkint. Advertising Director Home Drllvery Week, 41 10 Monih. 84 75. 3 Month*. • 14 25. 6 Month*. »27 00 Year. $31 OO lly M*ll Wrrk. • I 50. Month. 86 00. 3 Month*. 8IH 00:6 Month*. *32 30. Yrar. 800 00 Just Wait Him O u t . . . The good news la that thr conservative New Democracy Party gained ground In the Greek parliamentary elections on June 2. The bad n ew s It that Prim e M inister A n d reas Papandrrou's Socialist Party retained Its slim majority. Ever since Mr. Papandreou carte to power In 1981, he has posed a problem for the Western alliance In general and the United States In particular. He has pledged to pull Greece out of NA T O and the European Common Market. Slmlllarly. he has threat* ened to close the four major U.S. military bases In Greece. Although he has done neither, the Greek leader has boycotted NATO military maneuvers In thr Aegean Sea — Mr. Papandreou worries more about Turkey than the W arsaw Pact — and opposed the deployment of Pershlng-2 and cruise missiles In Western Europe. At the same time. Mr. Papandreou has gone out of Ills way to side with the West's enemies. He refused to support economic sanctions against Poland for smashing Soil* darlty. Worse, he went to Warsaw, con* drm nrd the beleaguered tradr union and praised Polish strongman Gen. Wojrlerh Jnruzelskl as a "patriot." And. although Mr, Papandrrou's visit coincided with thr murder of Polish priest Jerzy Poplrlu/aku. he said nary a word about It. The Greek prime minister excuses the Soviet Union's shooting down of KAL 007, charging that thr Korean airliner was on a CIA-sponsored spy mission. He downplays the Soviet Invuslon of Afghanistan, suggest* lug that Moscow has a right to secure Its bo rd ers. He la u d s Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy and allows his "death squads" to march In Athens under police protection. Hr also embraces Yaslr Arafat and the Palestinian Liberation Organization. Mr. Papandreou defends Ills fractious foreign policy by suggesting that It makes good sense for small countries to send "uncertain signals" to their allies. Still, Greece's erratic behuvlor during these lust four years has )>crn an eiuburassinent to otherseinl-nrutrullsts In NATO. T h e same fu z z in ess of p u rp o se has pervaded Mr. Papandrrou's domestic eco­ nomic (Millclrs. Beginning with a burst of nationalization and reflation, he has been forerd by economic realities — more than 18 |>ercrnt Inflation, two years of fulling real Income und n staggering foreign debt — to rein In some or his profligate progrums. Nevertheless, the bloated public sector Is still squandering money und thr private sector Is paralyzed. Unemployment hovers at u Immi! 10 percent und the Inllutlon rate Is three times that of any other Western Europeun country. These daunting domestic problems explain In purt why Mr. Pupundreou dwells on denouncing America und thr West. He tells many Greeks wliut they wunt to hear, namely thut their country's problems urr caused by outsiders. Ills demagoguery Includes de­ nouncing the United States as "the metropo­ lis of Imperialism" bent on the "|>rrpetuul accumulation of capital." which supposedly smothers the aspirations of smaller nations such us Greece. This and other untl-Amrrlcan diatribes h ave d am aged G re e c e 's c re d ib ility In Washington. Accordingly, there Is u move afoot In Congress to send Pa|umdreou u message by cutting oil ull U.S. uld to Greece und canceling thr military base ugreeinent that Is scheduled to expire In 1988. However tempting, this response would be shortsighted for severul reasons. Denying Greece economic uld would prompt Mr. PujMindrrou to seek help from Moscow. Worse still, the ubsence of U.S. nuval bases In Greece could ulter thr strategic balunce In the Mediterranean. T h r R eagan a d m in istra tio n sh o u ld , therefore, resist any congressional uttempls to pull the plug on Greece. Insteud. the president must bldr his time and wult for the Papandreou government to self-drstruct. Once that hupprns, perhups Grrrre will once again become a reliable ally. BERRY'S WORiD BEN WATTENBERG Functional Illiteracy Current Fashionable Crisis Prepare for another crisis: functional Illiteracy. It's on “ Nlghtllne." It's on newspaper op-ed pages. Jonathan Kozol has written a book about It titled Illiterate America. Kozol's alarmist tract Is best summed up on the volume's Jacket: "O ne out o f every three adult Americans cannot read this book." I urge that the remaining two out o f three — don't bother. It's not that thr lark of reading skills among some adults Isn't a problem In America: Indeed It Is. Hut Kozol's analysis Is so exaggerated. Illogical and politicized that It Is useless. (Hr s a y s we p u rp o s efu lly m al-edu cated the oppressed, and they must now be mobilized to express their rage.) Unfortunately. KozoMa tv l n.' rely one radical educator. In an overb low ^ ^ d y he cchoe* Lome seminal silliness In the broader education establishment. Including. In some respects, the conservative partsof It. Thus. Kozol attacks Census Bureau data that maintain that 99 percent of adult Americans ran read and write Using a variety of studies, he says 60 million adults are either "functional Illiterates" or "m arginal Illiterates.” Much o f hts data come from government studies. Including ones from the Department o f Education and the National Institute o f Education. These days, conservatives like to trumpet such crisis numbers to prove education Is In bad shape because of prior liberal policies. we need greater literacy these days, learning to program a computer requires more reading skill than learning to plow a field. Secondly, some of our children are not gettin g as good an education as they shouid. Why? Because schools followed advice offered earlier by Kozol and others — less discipline, relaxed curriculum standards. The thing Is preposterous — left and right. We are being victimized, not for the first time, by "definition Inflation.'* What Is a "functional" or "marginal” Illiterate, anyway? Kozol says that functional Illiterates can't read a menu, can't read traffic signs, can't use a phone book. How many such 15-year-olds do you know who can’t read "french fries" on a menu? Elsewhere Kozol says that If you can't understand an Insurance policy or a tax form, even you may be an Illiterate. (Me. too.) In short, the numbers ate vastly over-inflated. What's the solution? Surely not the revolu­ tionary one Kozol suggests. He wants a 810 bllllon-a-year program whose goal Is "civil disobedience" to denounce "Imperial Injustice" Imposed by "dynastic power." (That 's us.) Is there a problem ? Yes. Actually, two problems. Kozol and others correctly note that Isn't there a more sensible posture? Let's ackn ow ledge that w e've m ade some real h e a d w a y : that w e 'v e m ad e som e dum b mistakes: that we've got to set up tough standards In our schools: that w r ought to help re-educate adults who want help: that this Is a problem where governments can help And let a d o It w ith o u t b r e a s t - b e a tIn g . w ith o u t Amertca-bashlng ANTHONY HARRIGAN ROBERT WALTERS Drying Up The Pork Change Is Not Reform John Randolph of Roanoke, the great Virginia stalrsman of the early republic, was fond of reminding Ills countrymen that "change is not reform." It’s loo bad that he Isn't around today to rrmlnd contempo­ rary Americans of that In connec­ tion with the Reagan administra­ tion's tax proposal This proposal, or series of pro­ posals. Is being sold to the public as conservative populism. However, columnist George Will ha* rightly said that conservative populism Is an oxym oron, a combination of words us meaningless us "honest thief." I'opullsm, In the event any­ o n e Is u n clear. Is o l d - s t y l e • grassroots lllieralism built around cheup greenbacks. Inflation and lurgr helpings ol political hombust. I'opullsm never helped unyone The plot lo murder the pope has unywhrre. frequently been called, with much Justification, the crime of the centu­ Unquestionably, the goal o f tax ry. The puzzling thing uboul It from reform und IRS code simplification the start has been the reluctance of Is un Importunt one. And us the the Western media to recognize Congress and the public study the what was staring them In the face, line print In the many features of and the entire failure of the U.S. the administration proposal. worthy government to exploit the crime for things undoubtedly turn up. Realis­ p u rp o s es o f p o litic a l w a r fa r e tic otmrrvrr*. however, would do throughout the Catholic world. well to focus uttcntloii on specific With u few honorable exceptions. features of the proposal which ure Western m rdla downplayed the d a m a g in g and should not be crime and Ihe accumulating evi­ enacted Into law. dence that pointed to Its political Our of the sharpest unulyor* of und International character. The the "ta x reform " comes from Allen New York Times first assured Its Sinai, chief economist lor Shearson readers that Mehmet Agra appeared Lehm an Brothers. In a recent to have acted alone. Then, when the bulletin. Mr. Slnul delineates the B ulgarian connection surfaced, principal charucierlstlcs of the tax opined editorially thut some looseprogram, which he describe* us "a cannon zealots In the Bulgarian radical change from curent law." secret service were probably acting One ol these characteristics Is on their own — a proposition that "higher business taxes" with the unyone fam iliar with the rela ­ elimination of the Investment tax tionship o f the Bulgarian secret credit and limitation of depreciation service to the KGB would find write-offs for Investment In plant stupefylngly ridiculous. Clare Ster­ and equipment ling. Bernard Kalb. John Wallach. and a few others laid out the facts To Impose new taxes on buslnes and their meaning to the public. may be thr essence ol populism, but Nevertheless, a peculiar silence It also Is likely lo lead to a loss of Job continued to surround Ihe story. opporlunities as business becomes From the start, our diplomats and reluctant to Invrsl In new plunt and CIA people have discounted the Idea machinery. The United States al­ of u conspiracy — even os Judge ready hud u severe problem In that Murtrlla. u universally adm ired area Business already had difficulty I t a lia n J u ris t, m e t i c u l o u s l y retaining earnings assembled Ihe evidence. I m yself was told directly by a high CIA There's no question but thut thr official that the agency had no tax proposal represents what Mr reason to believe that there had Slnul calls "u stroke of political been a conspiracy. acumen." On thr other hand, thr And. certainly, we have not used plan seems lo contain heavy bor­ the plot ugulnsl the pope to damage rowings from thr ('resident's liberal thr communists In Latin America, opposition. It's yet to lie proved that for example. The Impact there of a this particular "tux reform " plan widely circulated documentary film will generate thr cupllul essential for the creation of Industrial Job* on the matter would be politically devastating lo the Soviets and their and u p r o s p e ro u s fu tu r e for local allies, but we have done America. This tneuns that Congrrss nothing of the kind. The explana­ has un obligation to grt down to the nitty-gritty und determine' the Im­ tion remains mysterious. My colleague and friend William pact o f this plan on Ihr productive, Saflre writes In his column that the wealth creating Industries of the m rdla hu ng back as lo n g as country. JEFFREY HART Murder In Essence Andropov was the Soviet leader. He reasons that the Implications of the plot were Just too horrifying. Any scheme that momentous would have had the approval o f the I'olltburo. which means Brezhnev. Andropov and the others; and Andropov, at the time of the murder attempt hrad of the KGB. would have been the m in who ran the show directly. Saflre thinks the media Ignored, or mostly Ignored the story because, with the eleva­ tion of Andropov. Ihe need to do business with the chief hit mun himself was just too horrifying Now that Andropov Is gone, everything ha*> changed. Gorbachev can say Not Me. The media people are flocking to the trial There may be something to that analysis, but It does not seem to me to go far enough Now that the trial Is receiving media utlentiun. the crime of the century ts still not being seen as a spectacular revela­ tion of the Soviet mentality and the Soviet system Itself. The assassina­ tion attempt Is of a piece with the sh ootin g dow n o f thr K orean A irliner 007. w ith the regu lar murders at the Berlin Wall, with the Gulag. The shooting of the pope wus yet another revelation about a system that is based upon the normalization of sheer brutality, a system that knows no restraint upon such brutality. Perhaps that recognition Is also too painful for thr U.S. government Itself to face, and hence Its failure tu exploit the assassination attempt us a weapon of political warfare To a certain extent one sym pa­ thizes with them. Looking directly at It Is Indeed unpleasant, and It makes It repellent to do business with the Soviets. But It would be much healthier In the long run If we faced the double truths: that on some questions our self-interest requires that we do business with the Soviets, but. equally true, that Ihe very system we are dealing with Is murderous In Its essence. WASHINGTON INEA) - When the House o f Representatives re­ cently refused to appropriate any money for 31 water development projects. It perpetuated Ihe congres­ sional tradition o f doing the right thing for the wrong reason. Water projects, although often e c o n o m ic a lly u n so u n d and environmentally destructive, long have been treated with exceptional reverence and respect on Capitol Hill That's because they offer a unique opportunity for members of Con­ gress to demonstrate their ability to produce federal largess. In Ihe form o f multl-mllllon-dnllar government contracts, for their state* und dis­ tricts. Thus, the House acted out of character In early June when It voted, by 203-202 margin, to strip from u supplemental appropriations b ill w uter p r o je c ts that w ere expected to cost almost 8100 m il­ lion this year and approximately 8 1 5 hllllon when completed Thut surprising House vole was. In great measure, the product of pique on the part of legislators resentful of the disproportionate share o f "pork burrel" projects In districts represented by members of I lie House Appropriations Commit­ tee. The House, having taken the extraordinary action of rejecting (at least temporarily) so many tradl tlonally sacred pork barrel Initia­ tives. ought to consider doing the right thing for the right ret Among the logical candioates for termination are these projects, each of which will cost In excess of 81 hllllon Incomplete — The Garrison Diversion Plan In Nnrih Dakota, designed to benefit •108 farmers by Irrigating 130.000 acres ut a cost o f 81 3 billion. At Ihe same time, the project would de­ stroy thousands ol other acres of farmland und waterfowl habitat. — The Red River Waterway In Louisiana, conceived to provide a navigable link between Shreveport. La.. and the Mississippi River at u cost of 81.6 billion. — The Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project, an elaborate system of of reservoirs, tunnels and aqueduct* to carry wuter over Ihe Continental Divide Into the Salt Lake City urea at a cost of 81 6 hllllon Efforts now are underway In Congress to Induce an unprecedent­ ed degree of rationality In the process of approving water projects and allocating scarce federal funds for their construction As long a* Individual legislators l>rr*lxt In selfishly promoting un­ warranted public works projects for their states and districts, however, those attempts to produce needed reform will continue to be un­ dermined JACK ANDERSON It's 'Buyer Beware' On All F-16s By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear W ASHINGTON - What would you think if the Justice Department announced that It was doing away with Its subpoenas and grand Juries und was going after underworld traders by "begging" them to tell what they know, by promising to keep their testimony secret and by paying them for their Information? You’d think the Justice Depart­ ment had gone bonkers, wouldn't you? Well, believe It or not. the Justice D epartm ent supports the P e n ­ tagon's Identical handling of de­ fense contractors who are asked to help with military Investigations Into fatal accidents, design errors and mechanical malfunctions In­ volving weapons the contractors sell to the armed services. We know, because our associates Donald Goldberg and Indy Badhwar filed a lawsuit under the Freedom of Information Act to get Air Force files on accidents, particularly the fatal crash of an F-16. That crash led the Air Force to ground all 269 o f the 816 m illion O eneral D ynam ics aircraft, citing problems with the lllghtcontrol system. Our associates hadn't even asked for details on thr Air Force-General Dynamics contract for a total of more than 1.300 F-16*. It never occurred to them that the company wouldn't help the Air Force find out what went wrong with the planes that were coming off the General Dynamics assembly line. After ail. even the cheapest new car on the market lias some kind of warranty.% But here's how the situation was explained In a sworn statement by Lt. Col. Alex J. Ranclgllo. legal adviser to the Air Force Inspection and Safety Center: "T h e contractor shall be reim ­ bursed costs Incurred In connection with mishap Investigation and re­ lated tests or analysis. Nothing I have found In Ihe contract, how ev­ er. specifically requires General Dynamics Corp to provide evalua­ tions and analyses after an aircraft mishap. "Further, there Is no penalty provision In the contract governing the refusal of a contractor to provide such technical assistance " Why protect any embarrassing Information General Dynamics may have provided to the Air Force In the F-16 Investigation? A Justice Department attorney explained In another sworn statement: "It U important to the military branches that when Investigating an accident, they have access to repoits provided by the manufac­ turers without regard lo possible adverse reflections" — an apparent reference to public outrage over a 816 million plane that won't fly. "Further." the statement added, "the candor of Information supplied voluntarily In confidence may be substantially greater than that of Information compelled to be pro­ duced with the knowledge that It will be made public." Ranclgllo made It clear that pro­ tection o f defense contractors' em ­ barrassing secrets Is nothing new. nor Is It confined to General Dynam­ ics. It "has been the longstanding practice of the Air Force." he said, adding: "T h e defense contractors. Including General Dynamics, are briefed on the confidentiality of the Information ... approximately every 18 months." �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday, June 17, IMS—$A Barnett Hurdles Timpson ELMHURST — He had to go 1.200 miles to do It but Frank Barnett finally whipped Michael Timpson for the first time Saturday In the International Prep Invitational at Elmhurst York High School. Seminole High School's Barnett, who had lost to Timpson on four previous occasions, hurdled to an early lead and then held off Tlmpaon's closing rush to win the 120-yard hurdles in 13.5 Miami Hialeah Lakes' Tlinpsor was closed In 13.6. Tony Brooks o f Rockdale. Texas was third ’n 13.9. The IP1 Invites the top eight high school urdlers to Elmhurst, a suburb of Chicago. "It •as one of their typical races." said Seminole Igh coach Ken Brauman about the duel. "Frank >t out fast and this lime Timpson didn't catch m." H tfiM P M U fM rn rr Frank Barnett, left, finally whipped his two year nemesis Michael Tlnpson in the 120-yard hurdles at the International Prep Invitational at Elmhurst York. Timpson topped Barnett In the 1984 state meet and bested him three limes this year — at the Bob Hayes Invitational, the state meei and the Golden South Classic. All three were close races where Track/Field Barnett led early but Tlmpaon's surge midway through the race always made the difference. "I ran m y own race." said Burnett about the win. " I got a good start and made It through the llrsl three hurdles In real good shape. Timpson didn't com e back on me like he usually d o e s " Barnett, who Is headed to Arizona on a track scholarship, will compete In the Junior Nationals this weekend at Elmhurst. This meet will draw the top 19-year-old and under alhletes. according to Brauman. who said the U.S. Junior National team, which competes against Canada, will be selected from this Held. Seminole girls' coach Emory Blake will also lake national-class half mller Shownda Martin to the meet along with his mile relay learn of Glenda Bass. Trlna Walker. Dorchelle Webster and Martin. — Sam Cook M a jo r G a m e: Tigers, O viedo Play Tonight By C hris P la ter H erald S p orts W rite r This one should be worth the trip to Euntls The Oviedo Angels and Altamonte American Tigers go head to head tonight at 7:30 at the Euntls L illie League C om plex In the T o p Team Tournament District 14 Major Division winner's bracket final. The Angels go Into tonight's game with a 22-1 record which Includes 22 straight wins. After two victories In Top Team play, the Tigers stand at 20-2. T h e w in n e r o f t o n ig h t 's sh ow dow n a d va n ces to the division finals while the loser will have to cumc hack through the loser’s bracket. Behind the no hit pitching of David Blanton on Saturday and opportunistic baserunning on Sunday. Oviedo advanced In the winner's bracket finals. Saturday, at Orungc City. Blanton was untouchable os he llrrd a no-hltter and was backed by an 11-Kit offensive attack as Ihe Angels burled Southwest Volusia. 19-0. Illanton struck out 14 of the It) hatters he faced and walked Just one. Blanton had a perfect gam e through three Innings when he walked the leadoff hitter In the fourth. Blanton went on to strike out the next three hitlers and set down the side In order In the fifth and sixth frames. Blanlon helped his own cause with Ihree singles and Marvin "Bubba" Fort continued (o sw­ ing a hot but for Oviedo with three base hits. Jody Spencer contributed a singled a triple while Morris Jacobs. Dana Allen and Bryan Hart added tw o singles apiece. Sunday, at Eastmonte Field In A lta m o n te S p rin g s . O vied o managed |ust five hits but took North Wins Open Baseball advantage of five errors and ran ihe bases with reckless abandon en route to an 11-4 victory over Maltlando. The Angels erupted for four runs In Ihe top of the first with the first two coming on a double off Ihe bat of Fore and the second two on Spencer's single. Maitland came back with four runs on three hits In the bottom of the first to even the score. Ross McDrydr brought two runs In with u double off Fore while C harles W eddm an rapped a two-run homer to center lo tie i he score. Fore settled down to pitch shutout ball the rest of the way,' allowing only three more hits. Fore struck out three In the game and walked four. Reyes Daunlc had a double and two singles to lead Mullland at the plate. Oviedo took the leud for good with two runs In (he second. B lanton w alked and scored when Jacobs reached on an error and Jacobs eventu ally scored on Allen's groudnout. The Angels picked up one more run In ihe third on no hits. Terry Smith was hit by pitch, stole second and third and scored on Chester Tulp's suicide squeeze bunt. Oviedo made It 8-4 In the fourth when Allen reached on a three-base e m u and scored when Fore reached on another error. The Angels pulled away with two runs In the fifth Spencer doubled and scored on Hart's single and Hart, who stole sec­ ond and third, scored when 8«e MAJORS, Page 7A BIRMINGHAM. Mich. (Ul>l| Andy North now has a ready answrr when asked what he has done lately: "W o n my second U.S. Open." North added the 1985 0}>eii lo his 1978 crown with u 4-over pur 74 Sunday that let (he veteran escape Oakland Hills with a 281 and a one shot victory over T C. Chen. Dave Barr und Denis Watson. It was. as usual, un Open that one survived, not won. Chen, who lost a four-stroke lead, shot a 7 -over 77 In the last round. Barr txigted the last two holes to finish with u 72 and Watson, after taking a twostroke penalty In the first round, shot a 70 on Sunday. "Maybe It'll get some of these guys off my track uboul What huve you done lately?'-", said North. 35. has won three PGA Tour events but none since the 1978 U.S. Open ut Cherry Hills In Colorado. After three rounds In which golfers uppeured to have lamed ihe tough Oakland Hills Course, H)I|U rs*t* »r Twins i VhMSSt Harr put Ihe final round In perspective. "T h e 'M onster.'" mild the Ca­ Derrick Taylor, Sun Bank's pitcher and game of the Sanford Little Major League nadian, noting the nickname slugger, watches a triple sail into the City Championship Series. Both teams B e n H o g a n h u n g on Ih e outlfleld before taking off for first base. posted 180 records during the regular 6.996-yard course, "b it bark. Taylor will turn his attention to the season. They will play a best 2 out of 3 Chen took what the Taiwan pitching mound tonight at 6 when Sun Bank series tonight, Tuesday and Thursday, If golfer called a "dou ble par" eight on the 457-yurd. par-4 fifth squares of with First Federal In the first necessary, to determine the champion. hole. That obliterated a lead of four shots over North that once looked like money In the bank "T.C , opened the door for a lot of us." North agreed. "It was a freaky thing that has happened lo all of us — unfortunately." A double hit on a chip from l hr made the catch but fell down, struck two und walkrd five. The allowing Mersey lo tag and score. lwo WOH runs were unearned rough, giving Chen a penally But the Inning ended on Ihe play and cumr In Ihe fifth when the stroke, plus a missed putt con­ when Derr was thrown out Irudofr hitler blooped a single tributed to the eight. He bogled the next three holes, hut North rundown and Turner to scored trying lo advance lo third which fell between Ihe center helped Chen come from three Ihe tying run on a wild throw lo COUSINS CARRIES A WB fielder and the second baseman shots down with a his own the plate. Rape, who took second ORLANDO — Skip Cousins A walk and bunl single loaded on the play, then stole third and pitched no-hll ball for four In­ Ihe liases but Cousins fanned the three hole run of bogles "It was all No. 5 ." the weakly scored when the ball gol away nings before finishing with a next hitler and Induced a popup Iw o -h ltte r as A p op k a Weal for ihe second out, An error by smiling Chen explained. " I really for the third baseman Winter Garden bounced back S em in o le top p rd W est Oak third ba sem an Mike S m ith not complain. I Just played hud. pitiful golf. But I finished second, lo take a 6-4 lead Into the sixth. R id g e . 4-2. In B ig L ea g u e allowed both runs to score. (that's) not too bad for Iplaylng Sheffield was robbed o f a single base-ball Sunday. The game was Apopka West Seminole used a to renter but Herscy reached on stopped after five Innings due to dutch single by Tim Bruehl and my| first U.S. Open. I make a lot un error. Heraey then stole rain und Ihe second hamr of the un error along with two Infield of friends." North, whose closing 74 was second and took third on a wild double-header was cancelled hits and a groundoul lo push pilch. Consecutive walks lo Derr M anager R ich a rd C o ffe y 's across all of Its runs In Ihe top of Ihe second-worst finishing score In Open history to the 75s Cary and Tracy Turner loaded the tram Improved to 14-1 for the the fifth. Mlddlecoff and Hale Irwtn shot In bases. Troy Turner then lofted a year AW S plays at Ocoee Wed­ Cousins reached on an error lo 1949 and 1979 respectively, fly ball to shallow center In nesday night at 7:30. became the 15th U.S. Open Cousins, a slim left-hander. which th e second baseman Baa BIO LEAGUE, Pag* 7 A double winner. City Series Opens Sheffield, Derr Propel Seminotes To Split Brian Sheffield tossed a fourhitter and Gary Derr drilled a two run homer In the fourth as the Oviedo Semlnoles trimmed Winter Garden. 2-1, In the first game of a double-header Sunday In Big League District 14 play at Winter Garden In the nlghtrap. the Semlnoles came bark from u 3-0 deficit but couldn't hold on as they dropped a 6-5 dec talon. The Semlnoles return lo action Wednesday at 7:30 when they host I’ lne/Kolllng Hills at the Oviedo Little League complex. In Sunday's first game. Shef­ field allowed Just four hits, struck out nine and walked four as ihe Sem lnoles won their fourth game. Winter Garden took a 1-0 lead Into the fourth Inning but the lea d e v a p o ra te d w h en J e f f Grrtslng singled and Derr lined a two-out, opposite-field homer for what turned out to be the game-winning hit. In the second game. Winter Garden built a 3-0 lead but the Semlnoles bounced back to take a 4-3 lead In the third. James Hrraey got the rally started with a double down the right field line und Derr followed by blasting a two-run homer to left center. Tracy Turner the walked, stole second and movrd to third on David Rape's bunt single. W ith tw o outs and Larry Thomas up, the Semlnoles tried a double steal and Rape got In a Baseball Savages Are Stuck On 3rd Smith, Chavis, Frey Swing Torrid Bats In Invitational ■ y Chile Pieter H arold S p o rts W rite r Sunday's Stars Sunday'* *tar* were (from left) C «ry Derr, Brlsn Sheffield end Vel Smith. Derr hit two homer* end Sheffield supplied the pitching prowess a» the Oviedo Seminole* split a double-heeder. Smith betted .800 es the Seminole Savages finished third In their softball Invita­ tional. The Seminole Savages teem to be stuck on third place. After winning their opening tourna­ ment, the Sem inole Softball Club'a 15 and under Ail-Star team hat finished third the past three weeks. But. while the Savages have struggled tn past weeks, they played impressively this past weekend tn winning five and losing one tn the Seminole Sav­ ages Invitational at the Seminole Softball Club complex. After going 4-0 In found robin play, the Savages advanced to the sem ifinals o f the single elimination round before drop- *4 W Softball p in g a 4-3 d ecision to the Jacksonville River City Rebels. Th e Rebels went on to defeat Tam pa Magic for the tourna­ ment title. In Its opening game. Caroline Chavis drove In three runs and VaJ Smith knocked tn the winn­ ing run aa the Savages trimmed W e « Orange. 4-3. West Orange took a 3-0 lead after three Innings but the Sav­ ages got on the board with two runs In the fourth. Bridgetie Gene retie singled and Lomlcta Whitaker reached on an error lo put runners on second and third. Chavis then smacked a single to drive tn both runsThe Savages came back to toke the lead In the sixth. Heather Meyer single and Laurie Lelffer hit back to back mingles and Chavis singled In Meyer to tie the score at 3-3. Smith then singled In LelfTer with the w in­ ning run. Nlkl Burke pitched a five-hitter and was backed by a solid 'defense that shut West Orange out the last five frames. Smith was 3 for 3 lo lead the offense while Mamie Frey. Chavis and Meyer had two hits each. See SOFTBALL, Fags 7A The 8103,000 first prize was considerably more than North won last year (822.1311 when hr came back from elbow surgery. But despite only three victories N o r th has a c u m u la t iv e 81.039.206 In w innings that makes him the 52nd player to e a rn 81 m illio n fr o m g o lf tournaments. Once North got the lead from Chen he lost It briefly during the th ree-b o g ey s tr e tc h , before shooting back Into He with Barr and Chen via a 10-fool birdie putt on the 172-yard par-3 13lh. " I hit a 3-Iron (to within) about 10 feet." he said "It was realty the shot I needed at that point." North said there were simi­ larities Sundsy to his 1978 win. when he also closed with a 74. "1 played poorly In the middle, then got my act together In 1978." �*A— Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Juno 17, IMS Boston BASEBALL ROUNDUP A M IIIIC A N Cast 8 T A N D IN O S N A T IO N A L Catl W 7* n >4 n 7* 77 » L tA O U l W 77 74 14 77 74 If MonfrHp! CXlcrgo Si Lour* Nor* York PhilodolpHii Pmitwrgfi S .IA G U I L Pet. OS J) 7*7 — ;* 704 1 74 7*7 7 747 IV* 0 7* 400 II Jf 77* 1* Wool Son Dtogo » J* 774 — Clndnnofl 71 7* 777 1 Lot Angolo* 71 7* 774 ) HoupAon 71 77 717 I U Allonlo 441 7 7* n Son FrorKIlco 74 77 177 tl W iv'd* ** I l m H i Lot Angtiop 1. Mout ion a St Lour* 3, Chicago 0 Son Otago I, tan FronclacoO PMiadaipMa II. Pitttourgti 1 W ortfial J, N r * Yorli 1 Atlanta 7, Cincinnati 0 lender's I n u l t t PhlladelpMa 1. Pllttb'rrgh 1 Montreal J. N»«* York 1 Cincinnati t. Atlanta 1,10 inning* SI Lautt I. Chicago t lan Francltca 7, San Otago 1 1H I) San Francisco S. San Oiaga 4. I I Innings dntf) Las Angalst 7, Houston 0 Mender's Games Cincinnati ITlbO t * 71 at San Francisco IH a m m a ltt 14), 4 OSp m Pittsburgh |Winn | 1) *t Montreal (Palmer I D , 7 l i p m HawtMn <l»ren 7 11 at Atlanta (Shield* i oi. r d p i * Chicago (Svtclitte a l l at Now Yarn (Darling H ) , l 70pm San Diego (She* eel el Las Angeles (Honercult 4II, 1 :1b p m Teetdar't Oemas Cincinnatial San Francisco Pittsburgh at Montreal, night Chicago at Nam York, night Philadelphia at SI Louis, night Houston at Atlanta, night San Diego at Lot Angolas, night Toronto Detroit Botfan (Ultimo** No** York Milwoukoo Clorolond 11 R E S U L T S L Pet. OB a 471 17 Wf J U 74 4*7 J'9 ;* S*9 4 77 100 7U I t 4*4 7U 40 m 17W W rit Chicago n 1* 111 Conforms 71 I* 441 W Oakland if JO sot 7 U K****** City » » 400 J Saattlo 7* 14 447 t Minnotof* *44 t 1* » T**»» 14 1* X 7 10 Saturday’* Results Baltimore 7, MileauSao 1 Oak land I. Cleveland t Boston 7, Toronto S Detroit 10. Mew York I Chicago 1. California I Teeat 11, Minnesota 7 Seattle 1. Kansas City I Sunday * Resell* Oak land 7. Cleveland 1 ,1III I Oakland I (.Cleveland*. (Tnd) Mow York 7. Detroit I Baltimore 7. Milwaukee t Boston 7, Toronto* Seattle!. Kansas City t California 1. Chicago I Minnesota 4. Tares I Monday'* Games Boston <Nipper 111 el Detroit I Petr y * 41, 7 l i p m Mew York (Guidry * 71 at Baltimore I McGregor 5 II. t li p m Toronto (Stleto a el at Milwaukee (Haas H I . I lip m Minnesota (Viol* 7 I I al Kansas City I Saber hegen * J ) , I IS p m Tuesday'* Game* Toronto at Milwaukee, night Boston at Detroit, night New York at Batttmora. night California at Cleveland, night Minnesota at Kansas City- night Seam* at Teea*. night Oakland at Chicago, night i o t r lt a a l t a | t i Ihr* tern I M in *0 - | ft R P O 'l t l IN an* T*e*r*» k e r n a room Ml and Sanaa O Sunan till l-Raadru 'Sal H K 0r**«* K r v , 1*1 CewWd I r * a i ar * i l l 0**<M* Saa peg* m m m m t - * It laa Praarrtca m a* rntai 1- I I II (Nine la*en (tl. Camarn Ih. Seaaas ini tleraad IV . 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Svrv in ew c*r*m a - K w n il L-SaTer tin “ *»-Cerenan (31 (Mttf If) a* *ii m - 1» l s e n -m Fee*, tarter* ip ana ****** W.n varm lar* lit. taar US ad ■•wet i|n. i h n v s . i |l Mr*j* IM— 1* Mow 7*1 « M IR * « II | M R M - I II RCU. to* 0m<»| Idea ill GPea ill leu* in ad farsab m K W- aiI * «« in m *a* - 1 n i Kay *rlar in Law* 1C CMO* III and ON". Narraei C a m Hod 1C. C'aaVa Hi ad lar Laos** a ■ (raeV* I*ti L' la w * 1)11 49 Car*, in. is barwr SO a Amrrtd • a Or II Qaa a e h ea*. IPyptiaal laa bam IO W M - 1 *1 laa I taarera It lM M -M M hmewd. VedNr* IP. (Med in ana terrnadr Uvtaa a Dena I and han't a-«h a*el»P . L-TW wad IMl n**-laa base beyne in Saa fracace C Ira e a ( I ) . l« a t a r < i n *2 k> m m m m m m m 4 M IT) 8 8 SI 8 U 18 vm um M*f IC La * Co* 400* l - r w r a r * I4f) l-Sn*n |l|l H l - L l l Saps at brfrrar* (III ■irltd le t lr*r*|i llead m 1 mag t nertv a *er r 1 Ml 8 n wt 8 it m i MSI 4 8 J4 MIS r M >4 tft* 8 pi r* a is 41 M IU RW 8 M JU HnwaRngi N? Mp»v I k D*»» Cm kt ' I I f I r i c u mn R H 8 V a m R ft 0 M a m 8 * • tl RBI UM O 'H r DO Cior Im i m w •-Upa*r« UR «• - O k if* M iI v tu RDi RITf Rm 4*! C*«o *4 •**0** 1m RMV-1II ■IR11*4-111 Oatrp Car w M Hr Om DL Cor* 70 Cn* hm ***** HR Fo n t Ca O a"** L* Mrim tn ■m i Ca Cat M Cenme* * lam m men - I it m w Pa -1141 141 M pm ^ haw* ih am Seam I U p (Ml. ( Lanar n il nd-CaiSvaw. j*im >,11 ■•tar In d ia liatar* »* lew* Prea hhrsaanai t i I t l a• (land aa 11 a*aa aaeawaataa ■a* a •aaa* tit* turn I n playtdl t * RSI um i) tm e e n e «Y ad Cahes Om r Maw Cm a Mae* Tsr 1 F 1 1c * I e g In. t»i. ■•eases SO tia. daahr. a* d l. beam at 41 Ces. S*L *1 tey* 10 Sc lass C a ll h r u r laapa - Feey Del Is te*4 Ns Is Mare D r I I w L E A D E R S •>• le t e a e -lll " maai m a n m -tii * * v » t Cwwaa lb Lured cn ana Carer Cul a m a r e n w i ' w H • -GaMmm (lb l - teuer* (ill IN H 0 S7 ad dr baa M.B I m O i O terns a a » U IS Ce* Oa tl. lA ana t v l* Ce •a Oarsand(agmai 114 da Cars Hi a Parsa Can »Y I N Sahirte Ca 1 11 lerda-sm CM IU •eneear cat e rv a u e s IA IN Seerxaa Latfae - lam Te I S fey Te I I I lay* Me IP leerand 1C laa W m Chin eatww laapaa - baadei hr 11* Iran Ha N DaLean Pm *1. vaanaaes IA d (*e Ca R R A IN E S G A U G E ■AIM 164 g«t e » y rue ». Bmpfy 4" B#l' idW an GR»|i T’**m h w * rpjnt 10PRW Er*wt f ■ •< 8 01 J'* 4 0 8 M 8 1 1 J lj | • I 1 ) )> J* 8 13 i i m m Tie larnay i d n* [ip n tew >e* p d « l ,n aaaieN* lam* 'dead evaa eh n trsw r *ah • rasa m aw aga t I* h ana m ea P saw 'h ( aaaa am kaa penal e maw «e «** per A rear spa. •anei am*) * teaman* wane *1 Expos Fight To Top Of East Rumble U nited Preoa In tern a tion al Wind wan niipiMXTed tci lx- a two-train duel tprlwrrn (hr Chicago Cub* and (h r Nrw York Mrtn In (he NL East Ius** lurned Into an all out rumble. The Culm dropped their filth straight Hume Sunday, it 5-2 decision to St. Louis. With Motilrrid defeating New York, file Expos t<H>k sole possession o f flrnt place it (id lend the Cube by one game. St. Louis In Iwo down and (hr Mein are it V! buck. Cardinal manager W hliey Hrr/og In not nurprlned bin leutn In a conlcndrr, "W e knew it Iteiorr Ihln rood trip,'1he wild "W e were playing himid We Junl nlarled oil (Ihr nennonl making errorn and couldn‘1pilch urnund I hem. " A l onr lime, we hud iVO games und 31 unearned runs We're a hetlrr defennlve teuin than that." Kurt Kepnhlrr. 3-5. earned Ihr Irlumph scattering nix hits over eight Innings, Hill Cninptiell nolched hln third nave, The Cubs' Dennis Eekersley, 7-4. yletded neven till mind struck out nix. Chicago niunugcr Jim Frey, who In preparing lor » four-game meeting against the MHn. known It In nttll only June. N.L. Baseball sour for UR," Mrtn manager Dave Johnson suld, "There has been no llmely bitting, but our pltehern urr keeping un close. If we don't get the pitching, w e’re out of the game early.” The victory, combined with the Chicago Cubs' 5 2 loss In St. Louis, leaven the Expos In first place with a one-game lead "T h e team In marling in do the Job," ex-Mel Hublr llrnokn. who drove In two runs, wild "I um doing my share but everybody Is pulling together an a unit. We won two out of four from Chicago und could have woo all four. Taking three from the Mrtn wan the Icing on the cake." Hill Gullieknon, 7 5. worked live Innings for the victory, yielding three hits and four walks, Mickey Mahler ullowrd two hits over four Innings to gain tils Itmt nave. Aguilera. 1-1. took the Inna. It.dues singled twice und stole hln 20th bane. P h illie s 3. P l a t e * 2 At Pittsburgh, Char ten Hudson, 3-ti. scattered (our Expon 7, Meta 2 MONTREAL (Ill’ll — The Montreal Expo* chunked (heir pattern of titlark against the Nrw York Mem Sunday but got the name result. The Expos uned ninth Inning rulllrn to produce victories Friday and Saturday. Sunday Montreal lumped on Mein' rookie Kick Aguilera for three rnnn In the (Irm Inning and went on to a 7-2 victory and a nwerp of their three game series "W e have lost nine of 11 gamrn, everything ban gone flitis over ti 2-3 Innings and also singled to start a three-run sixth, leading Philadelphia Kent Trkulvr pin lied the ninth for hln fifth save, Hlek Heunchrl. 3-1. look the loss and stole a base In the third Inning, hln llrst steal since 197H. Hedn 0 , B a r e * S Al Atlanta. Nick Eausky belted u 3-2 two-out pitch from Hruce Suitei lor a home run In the loth Inning to lilt Cincinnati. Esasky's fifth homer of the year drnp|K-d Suiter to 3-2 and made a winner of Ted Power. 1-2. Ihr Krds’ fourth pitcher. John Franco got the last Stars Blast Renegades Bandits Make Playoff Bob Horner ...swings hot bat Huble Brooks ...E*pos together two outs for his third save. Boh Homer had a pair of doubles and a single for the Braves while driving In two runs. D odgara B, A stros O Al Houston. Frrnnmln Vstpiiiurla flrrit s six-bit shutout and Pedro Guerrero continued his torrid (Mice with a homer, a double und three KOI to lead Los Angeles to a sweep of Its three-game series Valenzuela. 6-7. struck out five In pitching his league-leading third shutout and seventh complete game. G iants 7-B, Padres 3-4 At San Francisco. Chris Brown's two-out single ■cored Jeff Leonard from second In the 13th Inning to give San Francisco and a sweep of their double header. In the opener, Brown rollecteel four hits and four RBI lo Ignite the Giants. SCOREBOARD Pfltap't Sm U p**t>*M n D*«.* if U V O i 1AiWh ta nm nil Oiaa4*« A . M ) ' Lat Arr*>r* 0 T V / R A D IO Hurdling over two Orlando turklcni at the endzone. Kelvin Bryuni put the Stars ahead 7-3 H.25 lulu the second quarter with an H-yard hurst up the m id d le . Th e run ca p p ed a seven-play. 77-yard drive. Fuslnu lilt C aver from 23 yards out with 42 seconds left In the hull, ending a 59 second drive that spanned HO-yards lo give the Stans a 14-3 lead. Fuslnu. using u short passing attack, connected un 13-<g-18 Ural-half a It rm pis. T h e S t a n scored 17 un< answered points In the third q u s r le r . J rlf linsckhsus kicked u 39yard second-quarter field goal und Cunla lilcdtue ran B yards fur a fourth quaricr touchdown to account fur Orlando'a points. IM *| I fV b A i kfidi Football T E A R S F LO W IN T A M P A TAM PA IUPII - Tears flowed frrely In the lam pa Bay tocker room Saturday night lolhiwlug ihr most emotional triumph in Ihr Bundlin' three year history. Strong safety Uwuynr A n ­ derson, wandering about like a daxrtl street drifter, soaked up the superlatives billowing an Inspired defensive effort that keyed u playoll clinching 17-14 victory over Birmingham. Anderson had two ol Tampa Bay's four Interceptions oil (Till Hlnudt and the Bandits picked off five pannes overall against a tram that enterrd with the best turnover differential — plus Iti — In the league. “ This was u team effort." said Anderson, "bu t It look one person to Ignite the spark I guess It wan m e." The Bandits. 10-7. who ended a lour game losing streak In (runt ol mi rsthnalrd crowd ol 24.(XX). would have quullfled for the poni-aeuMm anyway Satur­ d a y b e c a u s e J a c k s o n v ille dropped a 31-0 decision In M r in p h 1n . S n a p p I n g t h e Stallions' live-gam e winning nkrln despite u dismal offensive showing made the victory quite special for Tumpa Buy Coach Steve Spurrier. "For (he first time In three years we heat a good team when we rrully didn't play well on of tense." said Spurrier after the Bandits were outgulned 4 Iti 253, "Our defenne kept bulling us out. I told Ihr guyn that If we can play defense like that from here on out. w e’ve gul a good chance of making a serious thrrut at the championship " The Stallions, 12 5. will play at New Jersey Sunday tn Ihr regulur sra*on finale with the IJSFL's Eastern Conference crown at slake against the I I 6 Generals »,» * ■ i » •f • p« - IfTVt Ch-Afs Ci4k n »i*« Tvi ttr* w W Owfi n la taapwtiu ’ 00TUU a fa - cun um - U« Gwtnwfwi»«*»a»aGa— 111 IIM4M ip* IIMIt 11« (U m i W Kktfw ia »* t4M W M aw U wht** • caiaaNr U 8 F L veittt iitin (oortAu HAW* laear* Caatman 8 l T s 1 tm It 1 9 s Hta 197MV H 41 • Tt«tfi« |«v 8 r i S *»*«* ! « 11 1 i i •****« JMkMRvdlC 1 « 9 4 l) • •nan CwlirMH f 04D#* '1 4 1 M 49 • t 1 1 •9 fc'JM •H 9 Us UM*« 4 '1 9 I * Uft%i I M9 i ie M P n N I a r * , (W**ae,*w u«* pf P4 tn m 4l| M) m ms m JM m 18 m «n Ml 81 18 IR* tft *1 PH «P 89 Ml m Ml «> a t Ml at 471 18 XU M » m 01 m 18 k’ 81 87 81 )P4 «ji Toronto U nited P ress In tern ation al T h e T o r o n t o Blue J a y s ' bullpen, which had been Im­ pregnable lately, collapsed this weekend In Boston. The Red Sox Inflicted • some seiious dam age to Toronto's relief corps and Sunday used a four-run eighth inning to beat Gary Lavrlle and complete a sweep o f their four-game series with the first-place Blue Jays. Dwight Evans' sacrifice fly rapped the rally In Boston's 7-6 victory, which marked the sec­ ond day In a row which the Toronto bullpen blew a game. "W e 're pretty happy to be g e ttin g ou t o f h e r e ." said Toronto catcher Ernie Whitt. "It's a nice city and everything, but we're happy to leave." Despite getting swept, the Blue Jays still hold a 3 14 game lead In I he American League East. "W e gave them three gam es." said Toronto manager Bobby Cox. "T h e y 're a great club, but you can 't give them games. We're still In first place. A lot of other clubs would like to be In our position." The Red Sox. who moved Into a tie for second place, have now won five straight and 13 o f thetr last 14 games. They have also come from behind to win nine of their last IB games. O rioles 9, B rew ers 1 At Baltimore, Wayne Gross slammed a pair of home runs and Jim Dwyer. Fred Lynn and John S h e lb y each added a homer to back the six-hit pit­ ching o f Mike Hoddlcker, 7-6. The Orioles completed a fourgame sweep o f the Brewers. Yaakeea 2 .Tigers 1 — COLLEGE PARK, Md. |UPI| C h u ck Fuslnu th rew three touchdowns passes Saturday, two to backup split end James C aver, to help im prove the Baltimore Stars’ playoff chances with a 41-10 rout id the Orlando Rrnegadrs With 11,000 no-shown, a re­ cord low crowd of 8,908 watched In the rain ut Byrd Stadium as Baltimore Improved to 9-7-1. A loss by Jacksonville to Memphis Suturduy night would clinch a third straight playoll spot for the Stars Orlundnfeli to 4-13. The 41 points were the most the defending Irugue chumplons liave scored this season. The Stars' offense has played cr rallcully with Its previous high of 34 |Milnts also coming agulnst Orlando May 17. Fusion com p lclcd Hf-of 2ti passes for 203 yards before yielding lo luickup Tim Klordan in the fourth quarter. Ills three (OUChdOWn |w**e* fled his high lor the season. The Stars sucked Renegades quarterback Reggie Collier four times lor 40 yards In I o m t s . Increasing their league-leading suck total lo 50. Sweeps I * P5TW4ILII4I A A Nl 1*00****" *—" f r 'r «■■*».« r itu n a • tMH I a KM f«rM a n i l * ' * Saea IA* Turn I Ml W> *'*■■ * *■ H M Pl | p * I nap* M S Ln A p t* *• D M I p* Im p , jm *9 a. m *t **■<*»■» * ** M tr M B atMie*** I **• Damp,e 1« a**m «* I Bp* Petipad *!*■*«%>» I Sp* '**0* la* at tattwart l ■ p « • • A lt* . J*«* I I U m it tx a • iV " 18* P*MI0« O w M It HnMnatS O a a P p iM li* f+ m m mt *9*o*m twm TdRt 9t 0HNMS On 8 S-4 89 4-8 R 8 -8 -1 4-BP 4-» 4-8 11 U li< 11 8 Wi m 8-4 R 4 1 -8 l-l >8 If 44 H N W 1*1*4' r ■W*N OMi l*4M» IU C*rw IS M w IN tat********* A II. 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W aid •«« la lH o r LM Om O D a n LM HO VH* LM i i« 4 8 n m n + n * -m 8 8 P* 8 -8 i P4na» v Pitt pin » * a r>p* 83 8 ttP I8 8) 0 tt 1 8 83 44 8P1 >»-8* P»P) 8 8-81 Mrs n Pt-84 pi P)ttr>-m nnm n^m PlttH Pi-84 8 pi n pi- ai P)*PP)P|-B| a n n n -m 8 8 P 1 8 -8 I Pitt 14P»-8P ttP|8P)-8P PUP 8 8 - W P I8 8 8 -8 P PI P|8 8 - 8P P)P)8PW8P m n m -w H*\ t t + W L P G A ta il N u l l * tf UuH* Km* l***raiHM*1 INI IM *MkHM M*n*M)> *1 H ttn H r t . h m If IN* 9) uaan m FO tudo* LX JO n p itttt-m < H i UML US) 8 tttttt 8* • «*« Law It m 8 84PP1 84 VO kferrw P H ■am F*oh — 1 *40 nnttp* m p in n h -m 1 W ) NrLap. a d pinttPf-ai Lao Toop XX) P i8 tttt-m 4L*MB Co m UU n n p i# -s i LOO* l o o LSI Elliott Gambles, Wins M iller 400 BROOKLYN. Mich. (DIMI - Bill Elliott took u (told gamble Sunday and It paid oil with a victory In (hr Michigan Miller 400 Grand National stock car rare before a record crowd at Michigan IntrmalUmal Speedway. Elliott gumhlrd on the lust round of pit stops with about 50 miles to go when he declined to change Urea while second-place Darrell Waltrlp took on right side tires. Elliott spent 8.2 seconds In the pits while Waltrlp languished for 13.5 seconds. When the checkered flag fell, Elliott had beulcn Wultrtp by 13.5 seconds at an average speed of 144 724 miles an hour. We didn't need to change tires." Elliott said. The car fell good an I said 'l e f t leave 'em on.' I thought at the end of the race I pulled away tires use 1 was working the corner* better than Darrell, lie's a very hard man to brut at MIS." Elliott said he almost ran out of furl. "It was close, awfully close." he said The team later llgurrd Elliott had a hall-gallon left tn the lank. Ellkill led four limes for 66 o f the 200 lap* und was In front the final 50 circuits. Waltrlp. in a Chevy, was one of only four other drivers on the same Isp with the leader. NASCAR "W e were leaking oil but we ran good all d a y," Waltrlp said. Calc Yarborough was third. Tltn Richmond fourth and Dole Earnhardt fifth. The victory was the seventh of the season for Elliott ln the 14 races on the NASCAR circuit so far und the l lt h o f his career. He successfully defended the title he won here In June lost season. The race had 1H lead changes among eight drivers and was slowed only twice by caution (periods (or blown engines. Speedway officials estimated the crowd at more than 70.000. Elliott had started on the pole after lim e trials on Saturday were rained out. The field started In the order o f driver point standings and with the victory Elliott Sm reused hla lead tn the race for the national title. Waltrlp had started In fourth place. Elliot t now has 2.126 points with Waltrlp In second at 2.040. At New York. Dave Winfield singled home Rickey Henderson with In the bottom of the ninth and lk>b Shirley. 2-1, hurled u four-hitler to help the Yankees snap th eir four-gam e losing streak and Detroit's six-game winning string. Kandy O'Neal fell to 1-1. Kirk Gtbson o f the Tigers and Mike Pagliurulo of the Yankees each hit homers, M ariners 2, R o ya ls I At Seattle. Jim Presley singled to renter In the bottom o f the ninth to score Bairy Bonnell and lift the Mariner* Karl Best. 2-1, was the winner ln relief. Joe Beckwith. 1-3. was the loser. A’r 3-11, Indiana 2-6 At C le v e la n d . C a r n e y l^inslord's solo homer sparked a srvrn-nin fifth Inning In the nightcap and Dwayne Murphy crocked a one-out, two-run homer In the ninth Inning o f the opener to curry the A ’s to a double-header sweep of the Indi­ ans. Angels 3, W h ite Box 1 Al A n ah eim . Calif., rookie UrlMno Lugo fired a four-hitter over eight Innings for his first major-league victory and Reggie Jackson delivered his 511th career homer to leud the Angels. Lugo struck out nine and walked one to even his record at 1-1. Donnie Moore notched hta 14th save. Twins 4, Rangers 1 At A rlin gton . Texas. G ary Gaelll hit a two-run homer and rookie Greg Gagne added a solo shot to back the seven-hit pit* t hing o f Ken Schrom. 5-5. and lead the Twins. Texas starter Charlie Hough, 5-7. lost to the Twtna for the first lime In 11 career decisions Thomas Belts Weaver In 8th LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPII - The alphabet soup world that la boxing these days had a wild weekend. The developments In­ cluded: — The World Boxing Council heavyweight champion. Ptnklon Thomas, defended hts title by knocking out the former World Boxing Association champion. Mike W eaver. In the eighth round. — The North American Boxing Federation heavyweight chomp. Ttm Witherspoon, retained hta title with an eaoy 12-round d e c is io n o v e r J a m es "llonecruaher” Smith. — Trevor Bcrbick captured the United States Boxing Associa­ tion heavyweight title by stop­ ping rhamplon David Bey. And after Saturday nlght'a fights, there were these devel­ opments: — The WBC champion said he would like to fight either the NABF champion or the USBA rhamplon. but he'd really like to light Larry Holmes, the Interna­ tional Boxing Federation JIBF) champion. — The NABF champion sold h e 'd fig h t a n y o n e , e x c e p t Holmes, the IBF cham pion, because Holmes Is too old. The 1UF champion, however, has already beaten the NABF cham­ pion. �1 Evening Herald, Sentord, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Mike Smith, the baseball coach at Orlando Bishop Moore High School the past six years, has been named the new baseball coach at Lake Brantley High School Principal Darvln Boothe announced today. “ Mike has all we need to get the program going In the right direction." said Boothe about the 34-year-old former Ohio native. We're real thrilled lo have him." Smith succeeds Gary Smith who resigned In May after two years as head coach. The new Smith posted an Impressive 121-63 record during his six years as Hornets’ roach. His teams won three district, two Orange Belt Conference and two sectional championships. Smith had 14 players returning from this year’s district championship team but said the challenge to coach at the 4A level and better retirement benefits from the public school situation were the reasons he left behind a successful program Sm ith played (ootball. basketball and baseball at Wheelersburg. Ohio He started college at Ohio University but was drafted Into the Navy, After completing his Navy duty, he attended several tryout camps where he drew the Interest of the New York Mets. He was drafted following the June 1970 draft He spent two years In the New York organization before a serious eye Injury — Incurred when he was hit by a line drive — ended his career. Smith taught Business Education at Bishop Moore but will teach math at Lake Brantley. He and his wife. Maria, have a 3-year-old son. Bryan Banks Sets Triple Jump Record INDIANAI*OLIS (UPII — Wtllle Banks, who finished out of contention at the 1984 Olympics, redeemed himself Sunday smashing the world record In the triple Jump at the U S. Outdoor Track and Field Championships. Banks set the record o f 58 feet-11 V5, bettering the previous world mark of 58-8 W sci by Brazilian Joao Oliveira In Mexico City In 1975. [Links also bettered his own U S record of 57-7 V4. "T h is Is like the greatest moment of my life," Banks said "I missed the (Olympic) gold medal. It wasn't until I decided to go for the world record that I could look at myself In the mirror." Banks. 29. from Santa Monica. Calif., leaped Into the air Jowmsly and sprinted across the Infield of I he Indiana University Track Stadium as officials confirmed his record leap. "I think I can go for 60 feet now. I'm greedy.” he said Michael Conley, who was second In the triple Jump, won the long Jump with a wind-aided leap of 28-0 Former Seminole High and SCC track star Ocky Clark llnlshrd eighth In the 800 meters Clark, running for the Bud Light track team, ran a l 46 8. Bradley Perserves A t Rochester PITTSFORD. N.Y. (UPI) — Neither rain nor Nancy Lopez could stop Pat Bradley from winning her first LIKJA tournament In 18 months. Bradley, who endured two rain delays Sunday including one that lasted nearly tw o hours, registered a two shot triumph In the $255,000 Rochester International. Struggling to an even par 72 on the 6.162-yard Locust Hill Country Club course. Bradley sank a 15-foot birdie putt on the 18th to finish with an 8-under-par 280 Imprz. who sizzled with a final round of 68. also blrdled the 18th to finish at 282. "Thunk God It's over w ith," said Bradley, who last won al the 1983 Japan Classic. " I don't know how It came from within me to hang on. making par from everywhere when I needed them " ...Big League Continued from 5A start the rally. Brown, who led AWS with two singles, follwrd w i t h a b a s e h it B ru ce Bonavrnture then dropped a bunt single lo load the buses. Bruce Carslmi then legged out an Infield hit to push across the first run. " I t was a perfect swinging b u n t." said Coffey, I ...Majors Continued from 8A Jacobs reached on un error. In the sixth, Allen reached on a three-base error and scored on Tommy St Ikleal her's double. Altamonte's Tigers rode the clutch httttng o f John Jump on Saturday and the no-hll pitching of Chris Jackson on Sunday. Satu rday at Orange C ity . Jump drove In thrre of the five runs tn the game for the Tigers to back the four-hit pitching of K evin M o rro as A lta m o n te claimed a 5-1 victory over De­ ltona. Morro struck out 10 In the game and walked four. Jump drove In three runt with a double and single while Doug Harris added an RBI single Sunday at DrLand. Jackson fired a no-hltter and waa backed by a 14-hlt offensive barrage os the T ig e r s tro u n c e d W e s t Volusia Sherwood A's. 14-0, Jackson struck out 12 In the game and walked Just three. "D owntow n" Terry Brown led the Altamonte assault with four hits and H arris contributed Ihree. "W e got performance from the whole team on offense and defense," Tfgers manager Mike Morro said. "W e have a good fielding team that knows how to make cutoffs and relays and bark up plays. We don't really have one strong aspect. Just a well-balanced team.” Mono said Chuck Lamb, who had a 1 86 earned run average Altamonte Seniors Disqualified 8am Cook H era ld S p o r ts E d ito r Boothe: Smith Replaces Smith As N ew Patriot Baseball Coach "Bruce hit It Just to the right spot," Hr u<-111 then slapped a base hi I to right cenler to score Brown and Ikmaventurr for a 3-0 lead A groundnut to second base by Tony Johnson chase home the (Inal tally. "Cousins pitched the best game hr has all season for us." said Coffey "B o lh hits were lucky. One Just fell In because the two players pulled up and this season, w ill be on the mound tonight for the Tigers, "H e has a good fastball and curveball." Morro suld. "And he has experience and a lot of confidence." ASTROS FALL TO MAITLAND Andy Spolskl tossed a nohltter but control problems and so m e key e r r o r s w e re the downfall of the Altamonte Na­ tional Astros as they dropped a 6 4 decision to Maitland Satur­ day at Orange CUv. Spolskl struck out seven tn the game but walked right and hit one batter. “ T h ey IMaltlandl only hll one ball out of Ihe Infield and that was a little bloop fly hall to left the fielder.” Astros manager Duke Plelcones said Altamonte had six hits and had the lead. 3-2. through three tunings but couldn't hold on Maitland took the lead for good by scoring three times tn the fourth frame. " If Andy (Spolskl) could have gol the ball across the plate and we wouldn’t have made a couple key errors we would have won." Plelcones said. " W e hll Ihe ball really well." Chris Plelcones was 2 for 3 with two doubles to lead the Astros but both of his doubles came with the bases empty. Kyle Eshtlmsn hit a double off the ccn irrflrld fence w hile Dave Robison and Rich Schau each had singles. Altamonte will look to get bark on track tonight when It takes on Pierson at 5:30 at Maitland. Plelcones w ill pitch lor the Astros. Monday, JitM 17, l $ 5 - f * A year ago. the Altamonte Springs Little League program could do no wrong. It sent tw o teams to the World Series, a feat never accomplished In Little League Baseballs storied history. One o f those team s, manager Gene Letterio's Senior All-Stars, won the World Championship In Gary. Ind. The other, manager Jerrey Thurston's National Major League All-Stars, finished second before a n a t i o n a l t e l e v i s i o n a u d i e n c e at Williamsport. Pa A World Champion and a United States Champion — that's a pretty good year In any program. It seems that everything that went right last year, however, has had the opposite effect so far In 1985. The Senior program was nearly decimated In May when over 20 players decided they would play American Legion with the high school trams Instead of Little League. Little League Baseball has a rule that once a player participates In another organized program, he Is no longer eligible for Little le a g u e Baseball. Altamonte's woes with Ineligibility con­ tinued Saturday in the District 14 Top Team Tournament Two teams — manager Terry H a g e n ’ s A n g e ls a n d m a n a g e r J oe Cotroneo's Yankees — each posted open­ ing-round wins bill (hen had to forfeit their games because they used players who had participated In American Legion baseball H a g e n 's Angels w h ip p ed Southwest Baseball Volusia. 10-J. They forfeited because Jeff Hagen. Wes Weger. Zack Maddox and Jim m y Waring were Inelglbte. Hagen said Hagen and Weger had tried oul with Lake Man- and played with Trinity Prep Maddox and Waring played for Lake Brantley's Legion. Cotroneo's Yankees blanked Oviedo. 2-0. Randy Green, a m em ber of the Lake Brantley Legion team, and Rusty Swain, who played for Trinity's team, were the Ineligible players, according to Cotroneo Green blanked Oviedo the last four Innings After the games, which were moved to Eustls from Lake Brantley High School because of the tmienu-nt weather a protest was filed with Don Crawford. District 14's administrator. Crawford ruled that since the boys had committed or played American Legion, they were therefore Ineligible for any further Little League competition. Th e games were forfeited and Altamonte was disqualified from the tournament Crawford and Jim Hovts. president of the Altamonte Little League, both said there was a misunderstanding which led lo the participation of the players Hovts said Crawford told him In mid May that the players could not participate In the All-Star Tournament competition but could play In ihe Top Team Tournament because It was under District 14's Jurisdiction and some other teams were experiencing the same problems. "1 would have never sent two teams o ff to play this tournament If I thought we would be ruled ineligible." said Hovts Sunday night. "And I never would have gone to the expense of getting Lake Brantley's field had 1known we were going lo be disqualified. “ It's a big disappointment Bless the parents for being so understanding through this whole thing." Crawford said Sunday that he couldn't remember any such conversation with Hovls. "Jim swears up and down that I told him they (the Legion players) could p la y ." said Crawford. "A fte r the problems last year, there Isn't no way I'd let that situation happy again. " Last year. Altamonte had seven players ruled in e lig ib le fo r Am erican L e g io n participation. Th e "Altamonte 7" was later reinstated and all played pivotal roles for the World Champion Seniors Coironco said he didn't plan on using Green tiul then found out Friday night from Hovls that he could. "I feel sorry for ihe other boys," said Cotroneo Sunday night. "T h is Is really u shame after all the problems w e've already had." Hagen said be had told his players after ihe regular season to turn In their uniforms because they didn’ t have enough to field a top team. Later, hr was advised that he could have a team. "T o tie told that wc couldn’t then lx* told we could and then be disqualified really licks me off.” said Hugrn. "It's been that kind of a year." Mullins W ins Hot Rod Race Sheiman Responds, Expos Take Opener By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor O R LA N IX ) — Ricky Sheiman responded with a four-hitler and Danny Hendricks ripped three hits as the Altnmnntr Junior Angels slugged Rolling Hills, 7 1, In D is tr ic t I -I To p Te a m Tournament baseball at Rolling Hills Sunday. "W e held back Curt Prom for Apopku." said Altamonte man­ ager Kelly Walnseott about bis choice of pitcher. "W e knew we had to get a win from Ricky or Kent Brubaker and Ricky really responded to the challenge." A llu m o n tr |l-0) w ill play Apopka lonlghl al 8 at Rolling H ills. "A p o p k a has a great Iran i." said Walnseott. whose own E x |k »s were 17-3 during Ihe regular reason. "Curt will have lx* at his best.” Baseball Wc didn't m ake any errors either That helped. The kids really played good ." Altamonte made use of the burn In most o f Its outbursts. In ihe first. Hendricks ripped a Iwn-oul single lo renter, stole second and scored when the c e n t e r f i e l d e r m is ju d g e d Shrlman's fly ball fur an error. In the second, Davkl Hamilton walked, stoic second and moved In third on a bunt by Mike l.orke. One out later. Pat Battle singled home the go-ahead run Kent Brubaker followed with a single which moved Battle to third as Brubaker look second on the throw Kevin W aln seott then stroked Al his tx-sl Is what Sheiman was Sunday. The tournament w as m oved back a d ay by F r id a y 's rain. R o llin g H ills struck for Us run In the first Inning but Stuiman shut the door thrrealter. outdurllng pre­ viously unbeaten Billy Duncan. "T h a t's the beat he pitched ull y e a r ." said Walnseott. " T h e mound was |ust right for him. ,i liner to right center lo score both ru n s fo r a 4-1 lea d . Walnseott was thrown out trying lo strrtch his hit Into a double Altumunlr picked up two more In Ihe sixth and one more In the seventh. Prom walked and stole second to lend off the slxlh. Hamilton dropped a bunt single lo move Prom lo third. Alex Slssrr follow ed with another the other was un Infield hit." Tom Boucher drew a walk and ev en tu a lly got to third on Damon Marlene's sacrifice hum Boucher then scored on a passed ball. OOLDENRODTAKES16TH Chris Davis tossed a tbrrehltlrr Sunday as ihe Goldenrod Elks ran their record lo 16-0 with a 4-2 victory ovrr Kissim ­ mee In District 3 Big League action at Azalea Park. Davis, wtio struck out six and walked Just one. ran his record lo 4-0 lor Ihe Elks with u 0.55 earned run average Goldenrd broke a scoreless tie with one run In the third frumr ...Softball Continued from BA T tw Savages had little trouble with their second opponent as they crushed Clrarwater. 22-7. Lelffer and Meyer led the o f­ fensive assault with three hits each. Genrrettr slugged a pair of doubles, Chavis. Sm ith and Whltakrr added two singles each and Aretha Riggins drilled u home run In gam e three. Ihe Savages m ade th r best of their op ­ portunities In an 8-1 win over the T a m p a M ustangs. T h r Mustangs left 12 runners on base In that game. C h a v is . W h it a k e r a n d . Generette kept their bats going with two hits each and Jaudon Jonas contributed a double. Kissimmee, which now siantis al 12-2. took a 2 1 lead In Ihe lourtlj w hen S ie v e Miranda cracked a two-run homer. Davis pitched shutout twill ihe rest of the way. Kelly Walnseott received a strong etlort from Ricky Sheiman as the Altamonte Expos won their Top Team Tournament opening game Sunday. hunt to score Hamilton. "It we got u guy on we put It on the ground (buntedl to move h im ." said Walnseott. “ I don't know if we'll be able to do Ihal against Apopku. though." In the seventh. Walnseott walked, stole second and scored on Hendricks' third hit of the game for tlie 7-1 final Along with Hendricks' trio of singles. BuUlc. I he Expos' Nn 9 hlltrr, rupped a pair of lills. Bruhakrr. Walnseott. Hamilton and Lockr each added a base hit. sew up (hr win Ed Taubensre smacked thr llrst pilch of (he Inning over the ccnirrflrld fem e lo tic the score at 2-2 Scott " T h u r m a n " M u n s o n then reached on an error. Kevin L le n a r d w a lk e d a n d Dave Marlelle singled home Munson with what turned out to tie the winning run Llenard scored the third run of the Inning on a passed twill. Goldenrod came through with three runs In the sixth Inning lo The (ADMIT TWO) MAT MON WH) i SAT 100 PA MON -SAT 745 f\ 17th TJ o m raow m rpmaiUam at vo osev -Goodrich th e 197 1 "W e 'v e gol six games Ir ll," said manager Jim Boggs. "I think we can do It. The lough ones will he Kissimmee. Pine Castle and Winter Park. If we gel by them. Taft Isn't real strong. stick for Ihe Eagles In the Savages Invitational with u .647 a v e r a g e . S a n fo rd 's K a trin a Shuler, who had hit over .MX) In every prior tournament, hll al an even .5 0 0 clip. H ru v y rain s on S a tu rd a y morning made playing condi­ tions tou gh but the Eagles sloshed through Ihe mud for u 12-2 victory over Palm Bay In their opening game. Lawson waa 3 for 4 In that game as was Leticia Strickland who also drove In two runs Jodie Sw itzer waa 2 for 3 with two RBIa and the Oviedo High lefty also pitched a five hitter. In gam e two, nine errors coal Ihe Eaglra the game as they lost to Tam pa Magic, 9-8. Robin Whlthead waa the hitting leader as she went 2 for 3 with an RBI and Shuler was 2 for 4 with an RBI. lU / M R t t IU / M R H m / rta u MS/7IRI4 m / M R it IU / T IR 1 I r o / M R it n i/ M R u « r .H tin *i m MW M M U H M M *3911 • Mnags •«* l»« r— iMilir # iiMtsoa, U g m.W*-** irM w • leu* aUfealWy |$w» fwm «*d tfdltia, peJtw to#4 M i • APTtV 1004V - INSTANT CHM 1 AO K TIRE M AR T O K S TM TO 0 4 coast to i r a rt»so u n ro S O M C M K V O oo la s t to u w as straight Tuesday against Pine Castle 112-4) at Azalea Park Todd H icks will he un thr mound for Goldenrod which has u chance to lx- the first team to go u nbeaten In Big League Dlslrlcl 3 play. Char Nra 1 1 J 1 9 9 * 1 i • • f 9 9 9 9 ' c M u llin s Sprlngnatlonals champion In Ihe now defunct Top Gas class and w as a lo p alcohol d ra gster champion at the 1981 NHRA Cajun Nationals. Mullins, now In bin 30th year of racing, begun driving tn the Top Fuel division only this year. K en n y Bernstein w on the Funny Car division with urt elapsed lime of 5.81 seconds, 251 mph. defeating Billy Meyer o f Waco. Tex. It was the 9th NHRA career victory for Berns­ tein, o f Dallas. Tex. He was runnerup on eight other oc­ casions. Warren Johnson of Duluth, Gu,. won the Pro Slock division wlih a time of 7,68 seconds. 18094 mph. over Hmre Allen of Lapeer. Mich Designed and engineered lor a smooth ride and long mileage Lilesaver XLM* whitewall m O O Elegant Dining in our Chlat Osctola Tsrracs Clubhout# For Dinner Rassrvatlons Call: $99-4510 k nersasm r o M m a x f t ia Elks go for their Rurkr was Ihe winning pitcher and drove In two runs while. again and Sharon Bonavrnlurr Frey. Lelffer and Meyer were made the defensive play of the each 1 for 2. * game when she made a fine Sm ith, a Lake Mary High running catch In rtghtflrld and freshman this past school year, doubled the runner off first. was Seminole's leading hitter for Burke tossed a four-hitter and the tournamrnt. Smith was 9 for the Savages played another out­ 15 for u 600 average Frey, also standing d efen sive game en u Lukr Mary High frosh In route lo a 4-1 victory over the 1984 85. was 6 for 12 for a .500 Orlando Lll Sluggers In the last average and Chavla. an Oviedo round robin game Burke also High sophomore, was 7 for 15 went 2 for 2 lo lead the offense. forn .457 clip Bonaventure unloaded a home run. drove In two of the four EAOLE8 HAVE ROUOH TIME runs and scored twice. After winning six straight be­ In Its first game of the single elimination round on Sunday. fore bowing out a week ago. the Seminole cam e through with a Seminole Eagle*, the Seminole 4-2 victory over the Satellite Softball Club's other All-Star Beach Meta on a six hlltrr by tram made up of only 13-14 year olds, had their problems over thr Burke. Sm ith c o n tin u e d her hot wrekrnd. winning two and los­ streak at the plate with two hits ing three. Corey Lawson carried the big and one RBI. Chavla waa 1 for 2 GENERAL ADMISSION O y / COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII — Bill Mullins of Pelham. Ala . won his first National Hot Rod Associa­ tion T o p Fuel race Sunday and hr says It was Just like driving a luxury automobile. Mullins, who now has won one national NHRA event In three different dragster classes, had an elapsed time of 5,62 seconds. 257 miles per hour, over the quarter-mile course at National Troll Raceway, tn defeating de­ fen d in g Top Fuel cham pion Gary Beck of Hemet. Calif. m o m ta i » » 10 * * • • s o o n 322-7480 StMT Z4I i s i n i ncm a « i COUPON t s a a io a p t �» A — Ivsw lw f HsesM, SaiHsci, FI. Monday. J im t 1>< 1 W WORLD IN BRIEF Papal Murder Plot Trial Resumes With Shooting Film ROME (UP!) — The Judge at the trial of three Bulgarians and four Turks accused In the 1981 papal assassination attempt has ordered film footage o f the shooting be shown today to determine whether Mcimet All Agca acted alone. The film o f Agca. the Turkish terrorist who shot Pope John Paul II. was taken by a tourist who was at St. Peter's Square at the lim e o f the shooting and handed over to Italy's DIGOS anti-terrorist police squad. Judge Severlno Sant tuple 111 gave the orders to show the film today In a bid to determine whether Agca acted alone. Agca. 27. who has already been convicted and sentenced to life Imprisonment for the papal shooting that seriously wounded the pontiff. Is the prosecution's star witness. He has testified that the Soviet Union ordered the attack and that Bulgarian agents helped carry It out. but has also repeatedly disrupted the hearings and damaged Ills own credibility with outbursts In which he claimed to lie Jesus Christ. Discovery To Return June 24 International Shuttle Crew Launched CAPE CANAVERAL |UPI| - Five Ameri­ cans. a Frenchman and an Arab prince blasted off in the shuttle Discovery at 7:33 a m, today for blastoff on an International flight that Includes the first space test of a "Star W ars" laser experiment. Tucked tn Discovery's payload bay were communications satellites owned by Mex­ ico, the 2 1-nation Arab Satellite Comrmmicallons Organization and American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Commander Daniel Brandensteln. co-pllot John Creighton and crewmates Shannon Lucid. Steven Nagel. John Fabian. Patrick Baudry of France and Prince Sultan Salman Al-Saud of Saudi Arabia boarded the giant spare freighter about 5:30 a.m. The crew plans to spend u week In orbit before returning to Earth June 2-1 at Edwards Air Force Base. Caltf. Discovery stood bathed In searchlights at Un oceanstde pad when workers began loading Its half million gallon supply of s rip rrc o ld liq u id o x y g e n and liq u id hydrogen fuel at 11:37 p.m. Sunday — about 30 minutes late — under heavy cloud cover. Dismal weather has marked Discovery's countdown and Sunday night, a thun­ derstorm swept over the Kennedy Space Center and a lightning bolt hit the launch pad but work proceeded toward blastoff. Early today, the skv cleared and the launch was given the green light. NASA was paid about $30 million to ferry thr International cargo of satellites Into orbit but the overall cost o f the shuttle (light Is almut $ 150 million, Mexico’s Morelos satellite, that nation’s first space communications station, was scheduled to be deployed about 3:38 p.m. today to kick off three days o f hectic launch activity in orbit. Saud. a nephew of Saudi King Fahd and the first Arab to fly In space, will monitor the launch o f the Arabsat relay station, but he has little else to do and his assignment Is viewed primarily as a gesture of Interna­ tional good will. Baudry. an accomplished test pilot, plans to carry out a series of sophisticated French m rdlcal experiments to determine the physiological effects of weightlessness. On Wednesday, the crew plans to Install an H-inch-wlde mirror assembly In Discov­ ery's side hatch window that will serve as a target for a low-power laser In Maul. Hawaii, to test a Strategic Defense Initiative — "Star W ars" — laser tracking system. The research one day could be applied to an exotic weapons system In which power­ ful blasts from ground lasers could be bounced off giant orbital mirrors to hit enem y missiles before they could reach the United Stales. The International nature of Discovery s flight has generated widespread Interest tn France. Mexico and the Middle East, and hundreds of foreign Journalists and dignitar­ ies converged on the Kennedy Space Cfnter to witness the blastoff. The first Arabsat satellite, launched atop an unmanned French Artane booster In February, was to be used to help broadcast the shuttle launch live to member states o f the Arab Satellite Communications Organi­ zation. a consortium that includes the Palestine Liberation Organization. Th e broadcast was expected to be avail­ able to some 150 million Arabs In all 21 Arab league nations — the first time such a coordinated broadcast has been attempted. Discovery's rrrw also plans to launch and retrieve a small X-ray observatory that w ill study the heart o f the Milky Way and a cluster o f galaxies to learn more about the evolution of the universe. Namibia Gets Limited Self-Rule JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UP!) - South Africa, defying world condemnation for the second time in four days, today granted limited self-rule to South West Africa — also known as Namibia — while retaining control o f Its foreign affairs and defense. Western governments and the United Nations alrrady have rejected the new administration, the second attempt by South Africa to give Namibia llm ilrd self-rule. The first government collapsed after four years In January 1983. The new government excludes the South West Africa Peoples Organization, SWAPO, which Is recognized by the United Nations as the sole legitimate representative of Namibia's 12 million Inhabitants. Members o f the moderate Multi-Party Conference. MI*C. un alliance o f six white und multi-racial parties Including a branch of South Africa's ruling w hile National Party, make up the new admlnstrulion. ...Scenic C ontinu ed from page 1A that a tree trimmer be added to the parks department staff and that trees In troublesome spots l»e transplanted to sites where there are no trees. Tills could be cheaper than buying new trees, which stand only five or six feel tall, the report said. Plus, transplanting the trees would create "beau ty In a m inute." according to the report. Moratorium on New Planting and Construction million from last year's $34 2 million. New revenues expected this year arc slightly over $1 million because of an Increase hi the tuxable property values of the ...Budget Continued from page 1A budget Is 1113 million, up $10 million from last year's $103 million, all of those funds except $37 million reflect transfers from budgets to budgets and Income and expenditures from selfsupporting operations such as water and sewer utilities und the garbage disposal program. General fund progrums under the control of the county com ­ mission — public works, ad­ ministration. management and budget, public services, public d evelop m en t, p erson n el d e­ partment. public safety — total $30.7 million for the upcoming 1985-86 fiscal year, up $2.5 ...Hijack Continued from page 1A cleared from tilt- alr|>ort und I hr u lrporf* lights switched off for Irur of an Israeli attack. The trunsfer of the hostuges cam e after Bob Brel Sr., a Kunsus man (reed by the hi­ jackers Sunday, was allowed to le a v e L eb a n o n fo r C y p ru s ubourd a Middle East Airlines Jr I, Between six ami 12 Americans w ith Jew lsh’soim dlng nurnrs were believed taken off the plane Friday — thr day the plane was selzrd on a flight to Knmr from Athens. Greece — und hustled uwuy to the Shiite sub­ urbs around llelrut airport. G re e k pop s in g e r D em is Kuussos and Ills A m erica n girlfriend, Pamrlu Smith, were also taken off thr plane and held some where In Beirut. Greek dip­ lomats said Sunday. Robert McFurlunc, President R e a g a n 's n a tio n a l s e c u rity adviser, said In Washington to duy the United Stales would nol ask Israel to free between 700 and 800 Arab prison ers — mostly Lebanese Shiites — held near the Israeli port of Haifa, us the hljuckrs hud demanded. "We don’t make concessions." McFurluur told reporters. "W e're not going to make others do so." Asked specifically If the U.S would uak Israel to release the prisoners Its forces rounded up d u rin g th rlr o c c u p a tio n o f southern Lebanon. McFarlunr said: “ No. We would not consid­ er It." In Isruel. news reports said officials In Jerusalem would consider freeing the prisoners only If Israel received a highlevel U.S. request Me Far lane said he spoke by telephone with Hrrrl to win release of the hostages " W r have had lots of contact d u rin g th e n ig h t.* * s a id MrFarlanr, the first U.S. official to c o n t a c t Hrrrl f r om Washington, lie called the hi­ jackers' demands "unlortunate" and said the prisoners stood a belter chance of freedom without a hostage connection H r r r l, L e b a n o n 's ju s t ic e minister and leader of the Atnal militia, made no comment on his d iscu ssion s w ith McFarlunr when he announced the transfer $ t»f t I t county. This still leaves a proposed deflcll of $1.5 million und gives the commissioners the choice of raising property taxes or cutting rxpensrs. C o m m is s io n e rs a lso have some control over the budgets o( the constitutional officers — the sheriff, clerk of the circuit court, supervisor of elections, property appraiser and lax collector. H ow ever, the ronsUtutlnnal officers have I he right of uppeallng to the governor and the cabinet any culs which the commissioners might make In Ihelr budgets. —Donna Estes B ecau se o f past n e g le c t, almost all nf thr planted arrus In the city arc In "dire nred" o f trimming, weeding and pruning, the report said Parks workers arc overloaded and have no time lo catch up because they are constantly given new assign menu. Rrcreatlon equipment In the parks Is "halt palnlrd, half gone or half broken" as are many of the city’s Irrigation systems, the rrjMirt said The board recommends lhr city put a moratorium on new planting und construction pro­ jects In the parks until the old ones can be completed. ...Sweet Continued from page LA of the hostages. The Beirut airport Is controlled hy Itcrrl's Shiite militiamen. Hcagun administration sources said members of the *'l)elta Force" — a crack anil-terrorist rescue unit busrd In North Carolina — flew to the Mldtllr East Friday, Inti the Defense Deportment did not confirm It. University o f Illinois Medical School, have yet lo publish uny findings Ihat specifically reler lo aspartame. But th e y said they h a ve extensively studlrd a key com ­ ponent o f the sweetener — phcnylulhdnr — and they con­ sider It a hazard for let uses and Infants. Navy officials lit Washington Hold a four ship tusk force, led hy the nuclear powered carrier USS Nlmttz. Is off the Lebanese coast and a three ship amphibious force, with 1,500 Marines, has left Gibraltar for (lie Middle East. The sc -nllsts said thut they approached Searle In thr 1970s atrout thetr concerns and they b e llc v r co m p a n y -s p o n s o re d studies of uspurlumr have not adequately tested thr substuncr for Its effects on the human Irtus. S u n d a y n ig h t. P r e s id e n t R e a g a n , w h o cu t s h o r t a weekend stay at Camp David, warned the hijackers: "F o r their own safety, they'd heller turn ttiese people loose." Dul a letter scribbled on a yellow pad und rr|>ortrdly signed by 32 American hostages ahourd the plane begged Reagan lo avoid military Intervention und urged him tn prrsaurc Isruel to inert the hijackers' demands "W e Implore you not to take any direct military action on our hr hull Plrasr negotiate quickly our Immediate release hy con­ vincing the Israelis lo release the 800 Lebanese prisoners as requrstrd now.” the letter said, a d d in g that It was w ritten "freely, nol under duress T W A officials said from 27 lo 29 p a s s e n g e rs and th ree crewmen — the pilot, drat officer und lllght rnglncrr — were still held hostage. The rest uf the estimated 150 people on the plane when It was artzed were released during earlier stops In Beirut and Algiers. Algeria. " A l l thr Americans aboard that plane have Just ubout had H." released hostage Peel, 59. said from a stretcher at Am eri­ can U n iv e rs ity H o s p ita l In mainly Moslem wrst Beirut. " A ll thetr money. Jewelry and tra v e le rs checks h a v e been taken. They have no IdenUlUution." said IVrl. u Hutchinson. Kan., man who the hijackers Irred because they said he was "old. dlzxy and tired." " I t Is dirty, tilth ), a real pigpen." Peel said of the Hoeing 727. "It's Just purr hell nn there right now." A m ain ten an ce cre w was allowed lo board the plane today toclean It. "Th ey don't want to listen." Elsas said. "T h e people ut Sear Itwould like to have you think Ihat nothing happens as long us the phrnylallnlnr level Is below the tenfold elevation level" thut Is the FDA's safety standard, Elsas also noted that women who consum e the substuncr while nursing could present a sim ilar risk lo Ihelr babies b ecau se the extent of phenylullnlne In mother's milk has yet to be Investigated. Elsas and Mu talon said con­ suming even moderate amounts of NutraSweet rulses the con­ cern rul Ion or phenylallnlne In the blood. Mu |m Ioii said he was "not loo concerned" about older children consuming aspartame because the effects on them should be "reversible" through dletury changes, Mutalon. who begun a study April 1 with a grunt from the National Institutes of Health, said one In SO women are particularly sensitive to high phenylallnlne consumption and If they Ingest uapuriumr during pregnancy "it may cause birth defects" such as mild retarda­ tion. He said thr defects would be a matter of concern because 8 to 10 million American women are b elieved to be sen sitive to phenylallnlne. The affected women, Mutalon said, are known as "carriers" of PKU — phenylketonuria — a disease resulting tn reduced IQa In babies. If nut put on a special diet, PKU Infants will suffer severe m ental retardation as they grow, he said Although the FDA requires all aspartame products to carry a warning lor PKU victims, no warning la required for carriers Work With School Board Part of the reason nrwromrrs are choosing to live In south Seminole C ounty Instead of Sanford Is because the schools arr nicer there, the report said. Sanford's schools, except for Hamilton Elementary, are old and worn. Th r board recommends the city work wtlh thr Seminole County School Hoard lo Improve the schools' appearance. Sanford Middle School would be a good place to start, the report said Some o f the schools' ball fields and playgrounds could Ire used by the community after school hours If the school board agreed, thr hoard said. Th r two governing entitles should also see what surplus properties they could trade. The school board has already offered the lO-acrr vacant lot across Irom Sanford Middle School as a jtoaslhle park site lor t tie rlly. Continue Clean-Up Campaign The city needs to convert Its clean-lip fervor displayed In a March campaign Into an ongoing pervasive attitude, where public servants and citizens are con­ stantly on the ulert for trash and Junk. The board ulso recommends that the city use the Code Enforcement Hoard more to — those who do not have the disease hut have one PKU gene a n d a rr s u s c e p t i b l e lo phenylallnlne. The problem Is compllculrd because carriers generally arc not Identified unless they have I’KU offspring "W e don’t know them and th ey d on 't know Ihrmselvrs." Mutalon said Mutalon, head o f the I’ KU clinic al l lie University o f Illinois, said he was concerned about studies showing that uny rises 111 p h e n y la ltn in e l e v e l s from aspartame consumption would s iill he w ith in sa fe lim its Mutalon said those studies arr "lint based on a lot o f r Xpert• mcnls.*’ lie said Senrtr did not ade­ quately test thr levels and cflrcts ol breakdown products — known as m e t a b o l i t e s — of phenylallnlne In thr body. Gaull and Sfrglnk. however, defended Searle's testing and said II shows that even at "abuse le v e ls ” — e x tr e m e ly heavy consumption o f aspartame — the phenylallnlne levels In the blood do not rise significantly. Gaull also said the levels of phenylallnlne quickly drop. He said that while PKU carriers "have less ability to metabolize" than those with the disease. "It Is not limiting tn thrlr ability to fully mrtaboll/e" the substance. Consumption o f ospartamr. hr argued, results In Increases In blood phenylallnlne levels "no greater than the Increase In concentration after a meal ... consisting of a hamburger and a milkshake." E ls a s , w h o a l r r a d y has published one study on humans, said he believes thr potential danger extends to all pregnant women who regularly consume aspartame and possibly to young children who may experience behavioral and neurological disorders If they drink or eat aspartame Elsas said u w om an who drinks one cun o f a soft drink sweetened with aspartame may experience u fourfold increase tn her blood phenylallnlne level. As a result, he said. Ihc concentration found In the fetus run reach h level four times as high as the prospective mother's because the c h e m ic a l con ­ centrates on the fetal side. "N o w the fetu s's brain Is growing, and that phenylallnlne Interferes at critical movements of brain cells and that child could come out with severe mental retardation that's un­ related to anything you could messurr after birth." Elaasaald ensure maintenance rules are fo llo w e d . The b o a r d 's p r o ­ cedures need lo be simplified so It will be more efficient and be able to handle thr anticipated flood o f complaints that will c o m e as t he p l a n Is I m ­ plemented. T h r hoard said the CEB should be gettin g a w eekly list o f infractions to review and pursue. T o Investigate the expected delluge o f complaints, the city will need to hire two code Inspectors Th e bourd ulso volunteered to spend time weekly reporting eyesores. T h e public also needs to be encouraged to use the CEB to ' ' s o l v e p r o b l e m s of neighborhood blight." the report said. Lawn sod Garden Counseling and History. To keep the historic areas historic, the board recommends the city draw up an ordinance establishing a Historic District Council. T h e council w ould control the type o f buildings that go up in the district, ensuring that Its historic quality remains Intact. Sign Ordinance Signs In Sanford are "popping up m ost re c k le s s ly : If th e messages on the signs were made with voices instead o f letters, they would make an ungodly sound." the report said The board recommended that an ordinance regulating the type of signs that go up In the rlly be adopted. City Manager Frank Faison Is considering Introduc­ ing such an ordinance for the commission to take action on, the report said Som e of Sanford's residential and commercial areas that were once attractive are now showing ihelr age. Freezes, overgrowth. Upgrade City's Professional Inserts and general neglect have Image blighted some of these areas, the The board ventured Into one txmrd said. Since most people area not connected with plants are unaware of proper tech­ or trees, but what It considers niques for m aintaining their Just as Important — the altitude lawns and gardens, or cannot of City Hall. afford technical assistance, the "It Is Important that City Hall city needs to provide the In- appear warm , congenial and formation without charge, the professional In appearance." the report said. report said. City employees ant T h e c ity could a lso o ffe r volunteers representing the city awards for thr most Improved should be given training In site each month at a commission public relations, office, telephone m eeting, the board suggested. und counter diplomary and posi­ tive thinking. Historic District Council " T h e S cen ic Im provem ent "Sanford cannot compete with B o a r d f e e l s It w o u l d b e south Seminole's modernity and appropriate und within the scope newness unless we accentuate of the city commission and the uur uniqueness." the report said city manager lo deal with the "S a n fo rd 's marketable charm Issue. Please accept this point and distinction rests In Its histor­ with our best Intentions and be ic Integrity." brave enough to deal with It." S a n fo rd 's central business the report said district Is listed In the National fn Tuesday's coni lulling reRegister of Historic Places, the ;x>/1 , a p rio rity fist of where the report said, and m any of the city of Sanford needs lo dean up city's homes are mentioned In Hit own property, according to the stair Department of Archives lh r Scenic Improvement Hoard. AREA DEATH LEON "BAHNIB" BURKETT taut. Mr. Leon Burnett. 67. of 290 H a c i e n d a Village. W i nt e r Springs, died Friday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom May 12. 1918 In Knoxville, Tenn.. he m oved lo Florida from Akron. Ohio In 1978 He was a retired telephone company worker and a l*rotes- Survivors Include his wife. Helen; son. James, of Akron: daughter. Margaret Grosakopf, Barberton. O hio; six g ra n d ­ children. Funeral arrangements are be­ in g h a n d l e d by B u l d w l n Fairchild Funerul Home. Goldrnrod. ^ ^ n o w e rT T ir^ lT o c c a M lo n a * O A K LA W N nmMAL uom ctMriun ------- AM■---- 1M aaads Lh X Snarl*nr tmf MA At tart M Itnttt AS CMSal thrMi IU42U SarfsrWUh* Han M t a l ia (Eullina gvar. 323-120* CAREFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVOID UNWISE PLANNING WITH A SALES PERSON fORAM KOW 7(JN ER a L“ 0 * 7 f ** •••*-■». *§ �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday, June 17, I t U — IB In And Around Longwood Scouts To Perform With Youth Band A t Jamboree Boy Scout Troop 237 of Altamonte Spring In honored that two of Its members. Eagle Scout Jeffry Barnhart and Life Scout David Hutchinson have been selected to perform with the Youth Hand at the Boy Scouts o f America National Jamboree, The two scouts will travel to Fort A.P. Hill In Virginia for the event. Both young men are Brantley High students und both will play percussion Instruments with Ihr hand Jeffry Is the son of Mr and Mrs Willard Barnhart while David's parents are Mr and Mrs. Art Hutchinson. The Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida and Nosle O G ra d y 's of Orlundo will hold a Street Party on Saturday. June 22 at Church Street Slallon in Orlando s Festive downtown The fun begins at 5 p in. and will continue until ?? Music will be by Gary Puckett and The Union Gap. Miss Linda B. Jordan, and Orlando's Navy Band. Food and libation will be plentiful Proceeds from the event are to aid the Vietnam veterans' group Advance tickets are *4 00 per person and may be obtained by railing Peter I’attersall at 629 12!K> .... so: veterans, friends and supporters "com e on down!" mi ni mum of 12 sem ester hours of study. Attaining the list from Altamonte Springs Is Susan Gore, a senior psychology major, daughter of Mr. A Mrs Frank Gore of Hilltop Place. N ancy Fry© Longwood Southern College of Collcgcd.de. Trim , has announced that Kimberly Shearer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shearer of Longwood has received an Associate o f Science In Business Administration Dcgrrc at the school's recent graduation ceremonies C o rre s p o n d e n t 323-8803 An advanced lifesaving course will be held at the Westmonte Park pool In Altamonte Springs from June 25 to July 30 on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7-10p m. The classes are geared to general lifesaving skills, Candy Goebel of the recreallon department will be Instmctlng. The Altamonte park also has adult swim classes scheduled front 7 pm to 8:30 pin, Mondays A Wednesdays June 24 - July 10. Mars Hill College has announced that 243 students have been named to the Dean's List at the Baptist related college In North Carolina. T o be named to this honor, a student must maintain a grade-point ratio of 3.5 or betier on a Casselberry's Community United Methodist Church will hold Vacation Church School for community youth the week o f June 24 through 28. Children 2 years old through the 4th grade will meet for activities at the church, while youngsters of the 5th A 6th grade levels will attend a camp at a residence on north Lake Triplett Drive. A special program closing the week's activities Is planned at the church for Friday. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. A class In greenhouse and nursery practices In horticulture In living olfered lor the summer session at Seminole Community College from June 26 ■August 14 For Infonnatlon concerning class hours or questions, please call Sam Brashear at 323-1450 ext 355 The (Inal production ol the season by the drama department at Seminole Community Collrgr Is to t*e Elan Gamtulk'n "Scenes and Hevalallon" with Haitian PlofTdlrectlng The play will Ik* presented al the SCC Fine Arts Theatre at 8 p m . June 19-23 with a matinee performance on Sunday afternoon at 2 p m. General admission Is $4, with $3 per ticket for senior citizens und students. Ticket reservations may be made at the theatre box-office by calling 323 1450 or 843 7001 Second Lt. Hlchard Murdock, formerly of Longwood. has completed special Air Force courses In communications at Keesler Air Force Base In Mississippi. Lt. Murdock, son of Marvin and Doris Murdock, will serve with the 5th Combat Information Systems Group al Robins Air Force Base In central Georgia Just To Be Eggzact, The Egg Came Before Chicken theory that the chicken came before the egg Wrong! Abby. birds did not show up unlll about 150 million years “ go- Egg* have been used as a form of reproduction for a much longer period — cvrn counting Ihe eggs with shells hard enough to survive out of water. The first eggs were laid by reptiles morr you want an answer lo a scientif­ limn 100 million years before ic question, consult The Hook ul Ihe first bird existed. Knowledge, Darwin was right. I'm reminded of Ihe "news" The liook you referred lo has no Iasi year, when ihe Vatican answers, only questions finally decided lhat Galileo was C.O.. MCPHERSON. KAN. right about Ihe Earth revolving around the sun. Il seems hard lo DEAR C.G.: Read on for more believe that once upon a time letters on the chicken and the- people actually lbought that the egg subject: lalth would be w eakened If DEAR A B B Y t Y o u ci t ed anyone thought the Earth was Genesis 1:20 lo support the nut the renter of the universe. DEAR ABBT: I don’l have a problem, but you seem lo have one. The answer you gave to "I Am S e r io u s .“ who a s k e d . “ Which cam e first, the chicken or ihe egg?" was ridiculous! Didn't you learn anything In school? I knew the answer to that 50 years ago while I was sllll In grade school. The fa d s ure. The chicken Is a bird, and alt birds evolved from the reptile fam ily approximately 100 million years ago, Reptiles have been laying eggs for m il­ lions of years before that time, and the chicken evolved from the reptiles Of course, the egg you laid In your column whrn you cited Ihe Bible as your source ol Informa­ tion Is another mailer Next time Dear Abby S TV MONDAY work out ha trim to End • *■***»! » » r lo to* rw* (R) c v iN m o 10:00 600 Q f ) ( X ) 0 7 o NEWS TT (M| JFFFEHSONS B |ioi u a c n f il i itu n rs NfWSHOUH CD HI LAVtRNC I SHIRLEY 630 O i ) NSC MEWS (Ti (T it 3 Q CSS MEWS O ADC NEWS Cp flS) ALICE (!) HARRY DAYS AGAIN 1 O CAGNEY 4 LACTY Wtoto tomtligating is* kfeng o* * U U datogato csri* baton** to* objacl <8 Miual hara*»m*nt (Rlfj » l (SSI INOEPENOENT NEWS f D u o i b a t t e r e d w iv e s , s h a t IERED LIVES fd A ir * ror'alt* thi* documanikry on wto M u m IS* O S lhat 100*1 II IS* coat*, taw *nforc*m*nl practice*. t*H*b*talon and aSa*i*r program* amt ma< toalw** Warsaw* wito moo* *1* and wfcm* (tl POLICE WOMAN 3 635 1J SAft A t HOME 1030 (I t I t t ) SOB NEWHART 7:00 SALE o r TM6 CENTWW I Q P U MAGAZINE few Ho*. 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Q MOV* Rotor And Th* Sawn Hood* (Itsai Frank Sma*ra Own Marin Th* toadw ol a Chicago gang Oonataa a larga amount ol money to ana at is* My * orphan •ga* 900 ■ ® MOVC Ramambranc* Ot Lor* UM 7) Hat Poop** Pw» b a w « *o WM* was to* daugm V to anwdisa World GattowngcJHuiocaull Surmor* and to aaanJi tor ■to woman h* had toaad a* * k m T o RATI 4 ALL* Mora man (ual to* p«*a n*ad Xamg wFan ktto l*a* n am* wrtn a p u n to r (R| nnsnxpNCY ItOt AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE Papar Angara Oamy Urn « aJ*p taka* «F hot Mag* ararro m *i ISIS to** to* Mary 0< town C*»I ** rs*y wad m to* I toonana *a toa TV I l (SSI NEWS 11 ALL IN THE FAMnY (MONWED, FRfl SnV, frJS II TSa Scarlac* Mob J J O il LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1:10 ( S O C O L U U M A nalwor* arm utow. tad up was bamg paaaad o*ar trvwai lanaa lor t promobos. plan* i boa* (R| ■ SINEWS ) O CSS EARLY MORNING i 6:45 <T) a EYEWITNESS d a y b r e a k O r t D A M WEATHER Is 700 T00AY CBS MORFUNG NEWS GOOD MORNING AMERICA I I (MIEUNTSTONES i b i 10) FARM DAY ( D i d s u p e r # R«Noa 7:15 7 30 7:35 I I FLINTS TONES 8.00 I I I (M l WOOOT WOODPECKER QD (D HEATHCUFE 605 Q lO R EAM OEJCANFdE 830 I T (M l PMK PANTHER 0 ) I W> MISTER ROGERS (D ® III FAT A l BE hi 6:35 Q BEWITCHED 930 1DIVORCE COURT | DONAHUE | BARNAST J 0 N U _ J w a lto n e 11« SESAME I T R t n I D O CAROL SUR NEn AJ (UODSCTV 200 9:05 I I HAZEL 230 930 • (XlO VECOFW ECTIO N 3 <Daeon 2:50 7) o M O V * Ordwi T* U T <1*M) Eddw A * a r t F w M i « a 300 935 a I LOVE LUCY 1000 330 facte op ire id t HOUR M AD AM E I SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL Si M VALLEY I ( ID ELECTNC OOMPANY I D I (D MY THREE SON* 400 t MOV* 4:15 I f r BALE OP THE CENTURY tt MOV* Swaar Wroa ot Sudcaaa (1M7) S>al Lancaator Tony Curts U O D IM O O A 11:30 a 4: SCRAOOU i u RYANS HOPE ffilWlFLORlOASTYLE I MON I iB (TO) UA3TERP*Cf (TUE) II) 110|MrSTERYt (WED) 1005 1030 THEATRE tD ( TO) NOVA (THU) 0) KOI THEHEART OP THE ORAOONIFRO ailDMANNU 630 (M)POREYE FUNTIME 130 o CBS NEWS MQHTWATCM (SDOLMSM0KE M (M| EJOMT O tNOUOM ® ( 101*0 RE COOKING NOW (J) fl| FAMILY 1200 O 4: MlDOAY T o i l ONEWS ft (IS) MWITCHtD & (10) NATURE OP THINGS 7 O ABC NEWS Ifed MORNING M O V* Fine to Echo 0 (1 ITT) Dorian Harawood Cadto Adam* UODSUARF* f l rj) WHEELOF FORTUNE iT) 0 PRCE IS RKJMT (7 O ANGIE(R) 5:30 I (T NSCNEWSAT SUNRISE ) Q MORNING STRETCH U EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (ISlOOOODAYl LNEWS HD JRFBARKER 1 1MZ] Rubarl Slack M o w n Winn 100 1100 AFTERNOON 600 NOLLYWOOO AMO THE MOV* * 510 S Cl THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MU5C (MON) « ® El COUNTRY(TUt-fW) U BOSNEWHART 1230 GB LATE FRONT WITH 0AY10 U I AMU Y Ff UO (NRS-t-t CORITACT (R )P (I) NEW O C X VAN DYKE SHOW 11 WORLDAt LARGE(THU) a t (St) TOM ANO JERRY lT| 1*D SESAME tTR E IT |R) g a i d p f s p c c to r o A o o n U CM) F AAA. Y APEAJR 930 500 11, (3S) RHOOA 0 ) ID MOVIE Is* CW* Al Th* lop 01 T l* Strut (IMOl Rotwrl Pratton Dor Why McGua* u lg NEWHART UN.haw haa* MORNING (D I1 0 1 A U WEATHER 1250 805 TUESDAY MO I I (M l I LOVE LUCY CD ID M O W Forwar I H ill iMpron* ZanbakM, Daan BwtNt A tow ag* girl ancotmaar* sw too Vua ton* and pamfe*y raarua* a wd MlM l 4 30 mrui RHOOA 1100 0 H I 1 O 7 ONEW S 11 (M| BENNY NHL ® (101 BATTERED WIVES, SHATTEREO LIVES FOLLOW-OR A tor* cai rn program Maturing tor* p*na»i*1t who ara tpaciattttt on in* tubl*ct ot domaiic notonca d )(t| HOGAN S HEROES 800 CE O U) o MOV* A Brand Mn ta* (t*rziCtor«tl**chm*n Umnla- 12:05 I I L im e HOUSE ON THE PRAIR* 1230 n SEARCH FOR TOMORROW Y0UNQ ANO THE REST­ LESS (7) a 10 VWQ [ IJSISEVCRLY feU D LLIES It may take anolher 200 years before we adinll lhat Ihe Earth is 4 billion years old — not 6.000 years. A SECULAR HUMANIST IN N. J. DEAR ABBT: "I Am Serious'' wanted un Intelligent answer to which cam r first, the chicken or the egg O f course the fun danientallsis will not accept the facts, which are as follows The reptile evolved from the egg of a fish The bird evolved from the egg of a reptile. And with man's help, the chicken evolved from the egg of a bird. The correct answer Is: The egg preceded I be chicken by several hundred million years i Abby. It's silly to say “ the theory of evolution." Evolution Is not a theorv: It's a proven fad I M. SERIOUS II D E A R A B n Y : I a in a 23-year-old male ntudent nurse Recently I met representatives from several h ospitals and learned lhat iny chances lor employment nre excellent — hut my chances for Ihe Jobs of my choice range from poor lo non­ existent. Why? Ik-rause I am a man. Some hospitals will not hire a male R.N. for general medical3 D EGGZACT su rgery dut y because m ale DEAR ABBY: Reliance on nurses arc not a l l owe d to Scriptures as uuthurtty for fuels j>erfonn routine rare of female Is not always valid Since all patients without u female nurse forms of life begin as a seed or an prcsenl. Obviously this Is not egg (even us). It's obvious Ihnl cost-effective It two nurses must ihr emi bad la b f Ihe pre­ be in the room while only one Is decessor of what evolved Into the necessary. On an obstetrics-gynecology chicken. Ilel you gel a ton of vitupera­ service, the mule R.N. Is simply not allowed In most hospitals tion on this one. D.B., LAHAINA, HAWAII because "Intim ate cure" is re­ quited At least that's how it was explained to me, Abby. female nurses take care o f ma l e pat i ent s ( e v e n on u rological services), und no chuperonesurc required Is t h i s d i s c r i m i n a t i o n practiced all over ihe country? Or Is New England behind the times? I would also be Interested hi knowing how your female readers feel about having a male U N care (or them In Ihe hospi tal, M.B.E. DEAR M.B.E.i Discrimination against male nurses Is news to m e, and 1 have no way ol knowing how widespread II Is unlll I hear (mm readers, I personally feel Ihe sex of a nurse is unimportant us long as t ha t n u r s e Is c o m p e t e n t . Headers? | fjR o y d T T v tr p «iH E a r* "V , L?1 € It was fowl. Head on: DEAR ABBYi The theory of evolution Is logical. Originally, all life cam e from the ocean. Millions o f years later It made Its way to the land, then some reptilian forms returned to Ihe sea and became air-breathing mammals Other reptiles evolved Into birds and Iramrd to fly. Most fish lay eggs The dlno- f t IN bon root) BOND 007*"'^r a v ie w 1® A bio city cep A (mall counlir boy '" A R I E L DEAR D.B.: I did And most of W ITN ESS M SECRET ADM IR ER call toll race i a** m i in i SMALL A FF A IR QUALITY FABRICS AND UPHOLSTERING, INC. Kotkoski Marries Williams Barbara Ann Kotkoski and David Gene Williams, both of 100 Sanford, were married May 26. JO AYt OP OUR LIVES .il 4.3 p.m.. In a garden setting ALL MY CHILDREN on the patio ai Quality Inn VJ: (M| 0CK VAN DYKE ® (101 MOVTI (MON. THU) North, Longw ood . Gyle tD (101 GREAT RAAWAY JOUR­ Wo r kma n, notary public, NEYS OP THE WORLD (WED) (Nirforined ihe double ring cere­ (D (M l FIOROA HOME GROWN tPDt mony. CD ill m o v e The bride Is Ihe daughter o f 1:05 Mr and Mrs. Albert Kotkoski. MOV* |MON. WEO-ERII I’axlnos. |*a. The bridegroom Is NBA DRAFT (TUE) Ihe son o f Mr. and Mrs Eugene 1:30 Williams, l o t Club (toad. San­ a i a *4 THE WORLD TURNS (MIOOMERPYLE ford. _ KOI MAGIC OP PRINTING Given In marriage by Eugene KEEPSAKES (F Ri) Williams, the bride chose for hr 200 vows a mauve colored gown, O ® ANOTHER WORLD I o ONE LIFE TO LIVE fashioned along the slim silhou­ B (M l AN0Y OfeFFITH ette with an accordlan pleated tP ( W) ALOHA CHMA (W IDI s ki r l a n d r o u n d n e c k l i n e llllW UW OERSJULfTHUI tD 1101 JOY OF PAMONG (PRI) (inhunerd with wide lace. She carried an arm bouquet of roses, 2:30 O CAPITOL mums and baby's breath. (M l GREAT SPACE COASTER Martha Williams of Longwood, (WIBPFOVATKM (MON) sister-in-law of the bridegroom, |MX CAUJORAPHY WITH KEN attended the bride aa matron of BROWN (TUE) honor. She wore a deep rose(D K0| MAGIC O f OR. PAJNTMO colored gown. Bridesmaids were (WED) (D (10) MAOC OP W ATERCO lIhe b rid eg ro o m 's daughters, OR* (THU) Melissa W illiam s and Sandra • (I D MAOC OP DECORATIVE Williams. Sanford. They wore PAJNTMO [FRf| pastel pink gowns and each 235 carried a long-stemmed red rose. Q WOMANWATCH (THU) C arl D ie tr ic h o f S a n ford , 3:00 I 4 SANTABARBARA served the bridegroom as best |OLAOPyQlcmt man. U sh ers w ere R ich ard J GENERAL HOSPITAL W illiam s and David Eugene (Ml SUOB BUNNY ANO Williams, sons o f the bride­ ERCN0S ® |MR FVOROASTYLE groom. Sanford. 3(D H E A TH C U P P The reception followed In a 3:05 private dining room at Quality Q BUOSSLNNY ANOFRWNOS Inn. 3:30 Following a wedding trip to |1 D U * TIR ROGERS (D ID BtBPECTOR GADGET Ormond Beach, the newlyweda are making their home at 2017 4:00 Cedar Ave.. Sanford Both are K A U T T U HOUSE ON THE X D STAR TREK employed at Quality Inn 8 saurs, which were reptiles lhat lived millions o f years ago. laid eggs We even have fossil evi­ dence (ihelr bones and petrified SUPER SPECIAL Brt URS VS 0 kV 0 ALL IN-STOCK FABRIC PER YD. AND LESS S 9 .9 9 3441 fA R K A V I SANFORD 121 1711 FREE ESTIMATES ON UPHOLSTERINQ CORNER OF PARK A 25th ST. r1 i [ PLAZA TWIN ]] ------- SANFORD:------ * Hwy 17-92 S. • 322-7502 S EVERY TUESDAY I I I I I I I I I I I I I L Ji»E MADDEN IB & HIS MAGIC LAMP WITH THIS EVENING HERALD HERALD ADVERTISER COUPON •*' WITHOUT COUPON S IO N UR FOB A F R E E B IC Y L C K PROM ■ I C Y C L I C O N N E C T IO N �7B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Juno 17, IMS Youngsters Plan Space Futures v i e w i n g t he l i f t o f f because his grandfa­ ther was a pilot and he has "grown up In a spare en viron m en t." That I ncl udes a passion for launching model rockets. " I ' l l take a n y I n­ f ormati on t he y can give me." he said o f the people he meets on the trip "I'll store It and use It when I grow up." Sixth grader Doug Swlnk wants to be a spare urchrologlst to weightlessness. W hen Sam Stoller. 10, found out he had been selected to view the liftoff, he went to his library al Maplrton El e me n t a r y and checked out (he space shuttle operator's manual M O U L D E R , Col o. (UPt) — Kristin HoUlIng has no doubt there eventually will be colo­ nies o f people living In space, pets and all. and she Intends to design l heir houses. Kristin, 12. ran be excused If her mind Is filled with thoughts of outer space these days. S h e Is o n e o f six children wl>o was lo gel a VIP view of the l i f t of f o f the space sh u t tle Discovery Monday. " I think they'll tie a lot more creative." she said o f her generation o f sp ace architects. "T h e houses will look like bubbles and have different wlerd shapes and colors," The Elsenhower El­ em entary School sixth g r a d e r wa s chosen f r o m a m o n g 100 applicants to make a Hirer-day Florida trip sponsored by Boulder's Ball Corp. Sunday, she lou red the Kennedy Space Center. Holallng knows that t h e r e a r e practi cal problem s which must lie solved before life In space will lie comfort­ able. like training her |iet dog lo behave In Stoller said he wants lo he a space engineer. " I'd like lo work with constructing a space colony. I think we'll have astronauts living up there, for like years at a tim e," he said. ’ check out the p lan ets" and see if there's evidence there once was life on any of them Hr said the nation's space program Is " d o ­ ing good W e're not really behind anyone, but we're not too far ahead either." But fourth g r ader Krl stof f rr Knap p, a f ut ure a e r o n a u t i c a l e n g i n e e r a nd astronaut, said space Is bei ng used fo r the wrong reasons toduy. "W e ’re putting space weapons Inin space, an d t h e r e ' s a g u y wt i n' s p u l l i n g t h r Brian Koprowskl. 10. said he wants to be an a s t r o n a u t , and he knows what his Job will tie like. " I ' m pr et t y s ur e a s t r o n a u t s wi l l be building (space co lo­ nies!. They'll tie doing almost everything we ll fie doing down here..." He envisions space stations as ‘‘like a tube, going around In circles. I he n In the c e nt e r they'll have u docking liay, and some solar punels and some other panels pointing s t r a i g ht Into bl ack space, where It Is really cool. That will tie their cooling system." Koprowskl said hr wus looking forward to a s h e s o f 1 0 .0 0 0 p e o p le Into space. I d o n' t think we need that orbi t i ng a r o und up there.” hr said. Legal Notice CALENDAR IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U S T IN AN D F O R S IM IN 0 L E C O U N T V . F L O S ID A CIVIL AC TIO N CASK NO SI I M C A M K IN B F TM f M A R R IA G E O F H E L E N M A E C O N G ES . Wito/Palltloner. and B O S E B T H CONGER Husband' Maspondan* NO TIC E OE A C TIO N TO R O B E R T H C O N G ER Address Unknown City and Mat* Unknown YO U ARE H I R E I T N O T IF IE D that • (Million lor dissolution ol m*rr l*g# not boon tllw<S « g l nil you In IN# abort captioned court, and Ihof you or* rtquirtd lo m r t a copy ol your written datontat or other pleadings. II m y lo in# cold polillon on Joseph A Hoalor. Esq , tho altar nor lor tho Pall lionar wtwta addraaa It P O Bor 1441 Long wood. Florid* t i l l 0. on or boloro ine rtti d a , ol July. INS « nd lo III# tho original Ihorool wllh Iho Clark ol I N I Court timer bolero sac vice on Its* attorney tor the Po'i Honor, or Immodlotoly Ihorool MONDAT, JUNE 17 Two-week summer program for youngsters 10-14. on theme "Wonders o f Japan “ featuring Japanese exercise, matlal arts demonstration, tilku Kabukl and Noh Theatre, and mask making at Loch Haven Art Center. Call 896-4231 for further Information Central Florida Blood fbink Seminole County Brunch. 1302 E. Second St., Sunford. 0 u rn. to 5 p m.; Florida HospItnl Altamonte Branch. 001 E. Altam onte A ve..0a.m. lo 5 p.m. The second annual Double Reed Workshop al Stetson University will kick-off with a free concert June 17 al N p.m. In the Elizabeth Hull Audi t or i um. Works by Beethoven, Britten. Vlvuldl. Telernun. Mattel. Munzurek, and Artlevol will tie performed by the workshop Inslnictors al the opening concert. The concert Is open lo the public, Grace United Methodist Church Is sponsoring u vacation bltile school. Classes are for all uges and run from 6:30 pm . to 8:30 p.m. Classes are from June 17 lo June 21. WEDNESDAY. JUNK 10 COPE Support Group o f Seminole Area. 7:30 p.tn.. S em in ole Communi t y Mental Health Center. Cranes Roost Office Park. Suite 377, Pelican Building. Allumonte Springs First and third Wednesdays for fumllles und caregivers of lon gterm mentally disabled. Free o f charge THURSDAY.JUNE 20 South Semlnolr Senior Citizens covrred dish luncheon. 12:30 p.m.. Casselberry Woman's Club, Overtirook Drive, ('assellierry. Musclul program by Earl Benge und Bill Knwulskl. retired professional musicians Those unending should bring their own table service. National Action fur Former Military Wives. 0.30 pi n. For Informulton on meeting place, call 628.2001. FRIDAY, JUNE 21 Central Florida Klwanls Club inerting ut 7:30 a.in. at the Holiday Inn S.R. 430 at Wymore Road In Altam onte Springs. MONDAY. JUNE 24 Adult swlnt lessons, 7-8:30 p.m.. Mondays and Wednesdays, through July 10. Westmonte Pool. 500 Spring Oaks lllvd., Altam onte Springs. All levels o f skills. Call Instructor Cluudla Harris. 802-0000. T h e S em in ole county 4-H club und the Seminole County Master Uurdencra are sponsor­ ing a youth workshop titled “ Mowing for Money." The workshop explains thr basics ol managing a summer lawn business. Topics to tie covered Include basic lawn niower care, how to set your prices for mowing, Identifying different types of grasses.und how to care for them. How to mow. edge and Him a yard properly will be demon­ strated. The seminar Is open In any youth 8-IH years old and la free. To make reservations, for the workshop or for more Information contact: Shelda Wllkrns. 4 11 agent., ut 323 2500 Ext. I HO. The Seminole County Public Library's Summer Reading Program kicks o ff Monday. June 17. with "T h e Little Prince" at 2 p.m. at the Casselberry branch. On Tuesday. June 18. Suru Van Arsdel from Fort Christmas will present u slide and artifact show about the Seminole Indian Wars In Central Florida This Is at the Casselberry Branch at 2 n m, SUNDAY, JUNE SO The Maitland Art Center la Joining the city ol Maltland'a Centennial Celebration with an exhibit of Andre Smith and the Bok Fellows. This exhibit Is free o f charge and will run from June 30 to July 21 . It you toll to do ko a doloull moy bo onlorod og*mtl you on Motion ol Iho Potltlonor. and ludgm ent moy bo o n lo ro d ogomtl you lor Iho rollol do mandod l" mo Prill Km W ITNESS my hand and to*l ol Ihlt Court on Iho 10th day ol May. IN I IS E A L I D A V IO N B E R R IE N Clark ot Iho Circuit Court By ChoryIR Franklin A t Deputy Clark Publlth Juno 1. 10. IT. 14. I N I D E G >1 NO TICE OF A PUBLIC H E A R IN O TO CON SID ER TH E A D O P TIO N O F AN OROINANCE BV TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. F L O R ID A Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be hold ol the Commlttian Room In the City Moll In th* City ot San lord Florida. *• » 00 • dock P M on June 14. INS. to conttder Iho adoption ol an ordinance by the City el Sen lord Florida, m i* ol which It at toliowt ORDINANCE NO W4J AN ORDINANCE O F TH E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . C L O S IN G V A C A TIN G AND A B A N D O N ING A PORTION OF R A N O A V E N U E (R A N D S M A L L ) L Y IN G B E TW E E N E A S T F IR S T S TR E E T A N D E A S T C O M M ER CIAL S T R E E T A N D B E T W E E N N O R TH P A R K A V E N U E AND N O R TH P A L M E T T O A V E N U E . HE TA IN IN G E A S EM EN TS FO R P U B LIC U T IL IT IE S A N D PE D E S TR IA N TR A F F IC PRO V ID IN G FOR S C V E R A B IL IT V . C O N F L IC TS AND E F F E C T I V E O A TS All peril*! in mtorott and Cllliont lhall h*«t en upper tun, ty to b# hoard ol taid hoar mg By order ot Ih* City Com m utton ol Ih* City ol Seniord Fiend* ADVICE TO TH E P U B L IC II a per ten deodtt to appeal a dadilon mad* with rotpacl to any mailer conildorod al Ih* abet* meeting or hearing ha may nood a verbatim record *4 the proceeding! Including the ’etlimony and evident*, which record It no! provided by the City ol Sontord (FS 7*4 0101) H N Tim m . Jr Cily Clerk Publlth Juno IT. IH I DEG** PUZZLES CELEBRITY CIPHER . wtfMgtoM 4,t O W N bom prttobo |m > Q W v> MW i g lw lionet lw ww*w i M O l i M l « O r t k « by CONNS A S M IS •‘ V RM U VT TW L W TIR L E K O W O L I N S P I I V U H C K H O L P IH O K CP VT , ! ,' IHULs OV U U J V IR K M . IW TLKUL V WTIK. RHU «VL IW T D K T V H I V I P . " V VT - legal Notice S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y B O AR D OF C O U N TY CO M M ISSIO NER S N O T IC E O F P U E LIC H E A R IN G J U S Y f . I0SS. T 00 P M Tho Board ol County Com m it te n o n ot Seminole County. Florid*, w ill hold * public hearing to consider th# follow mg I C H A R L E S O IV E N S BA( 1 10 IS) JJE — R IA A Rt«i dtntiol Zeno — Appeal ogomtl in* Board el Adlutlmont In denying o Special Exception to permit e church on Lott I 4. and Lett SOI). Block D. Sonlondo Springs PBS Pg IT. In Section I J l I f *1 th o c o rn e r ol Boymond Aversua and Carlton Slroat tOIST 41 1 P A TR IC IA A M A R TW IQ — B A I S IS I S I H E — A I Agriculture Z on* — Appool ogomtl m# Board of Adlutlmont in approving a Special Etcap •io n l o r L O U I S E l* P E TE R S 'B E C K Y HOPKINS to op*'*** * Day Car* Cantor on Tor Porcol AJE at thown on Assessors Map No IT, In Sec lion K I 4 M . *1 iho Nor meat! corrtar ol intortectlon of Or*ngt Boulevard and Waytld* Drlr* 101 ST SI 1 M IK E H A T T A W A Y BAISSSISI ISV - R IA A Rati donllal Ion* — Appeal ogaintl th* Board of Adjustment In denying a Lot Sl|* VOrinoco from II.TOO tq tl to I ISO to ft and a lot Width Variance from W tl to 41 It on Lot 11. Block A. Writ Aliomonto Heighlt. Sec lion I. PB IS. Pg ot. m Section II Tl It. on Iho Norm tide ol H igh la nd S lr o o l, W a ll ol Virginia Shoot ID IS T 41 Ih lt public hearing will bo hold in Room WIJO ot th* Sominol* County Sorylcot Build mg 1101 E F irtt Slrool. San loro E lor Ida. cn July t. IMS. *1 I 00 P M . or a* toon thoroohor ot postal* Written commonti (Hod wllh m* Land Management Manager will ba considered Portent op poarmg *1 Iho public hearing will b* hoard Haarlngt may b* continued Horn lim a to lima at •ound nacottary Further dotallt available by calling 111 U K . E rl 441 Poriont *'* a d ,itad that, ll they doc id* to appeal any do c Ition mad* *1 thlt hoar mg. may will nood 0 record of th* pro coodmgt and. lor luch purpot*. they moy nood to Intur* mol a verbatim record el Iho proceed mgt It mad*, which locord include! the lotlimony and 0 ,1 done* upon which the appeal It lo D* bated par Section 744 OIOS. Florid* S'olutot BOARD OF CO UNTY COAAMISSIONERS SEMINOLE C O U N T Y . FLORIDA BY R O BER T S TU R M CHAIRMAN A TTE S T D A V IO N B E R R IE N . C LER K Publlth June IT. IN S DEG 100 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IAL C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO 04 M U CAOO P ROBERT M IS T IN A i JU L IU S M IITIN A . PUmlllft. VI WAR RF N W W OFFORD A A N N E TTE W O O FO R D Oeltndontt A M IN O E D N O TIC E OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that purtoeni lo a Final Judg manl ol Foratlotura deled May 11 l * I S . C a t * No M TrH CA oo P ol the Circuit Court ol mo f ightoonlh Judicial Dillricl In and lor Sominol* County. Florida In which ROB E R t M IS TIN A and JU L IU S MISTINA aro tha P lam llllt and WARREN W W O F F O R D and AN N C TTC W O F F O R D *r* Ih* Detondenti I will tall to Ih* h.ghatI and bell bidder tor cath In Iho lobby *• Ih* W ail Freni Doer ol Ih* Courlhout* In San lord Seminole County. Florida *1 II 00 A M on the n th day ol Juno IH I Ih* tol lowing d t tubed properly tel lor th In Ih# Order ol m* Final Judgment *1 Forotlotur* Th* I t t t 00 loot ol Lot 141. Q U E E N S M IR R O R S O U TH A O D IT IO N lo C a ito lb o rry . Florida Attordlng to Ih* Plal lharool *4 recorded In Plat Hoot t Paget 41 and 44. ol Ih* Public Nocordt ol Sominol* County. Florida O A TE D rnit urn day ol May IMS IS EA LI David N Barr ion Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court By rp Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clark Publlth Jun* ). 10. IT and 14. IH I D EG I I IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A PRO BATE D IV IS IO N File Number 44 144 CP IN B B i E S TA TE O F E LM E R W A LTE R BOR N 4 'k '4 E L M E R W BORN Dec** ted N O T IC f OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* adm im itrallon of Ih* *ti*i* el E L M E R W A L T E R BORN decka ted File Number 41 114 C P II ponding In Ih* C ircuit Court lor Somlnal* C o u n ty . F lo r id * . P ro b a te Division. th# addron el which li Sominol* County Courlhout* Sontord. Florida, t i l l I Th* nem*t and oddrottat *1 th# perianal roprotonlaliv* and m* perianal r*pr*t*ntallv*'i *1 tor"*y or* k*t Iwtti below All Intorottod portent or* required to til* w llh Ih lt court. W ITH IN TH R E E M O N TH S OF THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS F40TICE I I I all clelmt ogomtl Ih# otloto and I I ) any obitction by an Inlo ro tlo d Parian an atom m u nolle* wot tervod mol Cheilongot me valid Ity *1 th# will ib* gual IIleal ton* ol Ih# per tonal roprotonialive. ,*nu* or luritdtclton ol th* court ALL CLAIM S A N O O B JE C TiONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL • E FO R EVER B A R R E D Publication ol m u None* hat begun on June 10. I H I P trtonal Roprotonialive E J G IIR A C H P O BOX * « f Oriando FL HOOT Attorney tor Pertanel Roprotonialive E J GIER ACH P O BaatAU Orlando FL 11*0] Tolephon* [M il 4*4 0*41 Publlth Juno I*. IF. 1*41 D E G 44 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R IO A CASE 440 44 177* CA 17 K JU D G E S JO S E P H DAVIS. JR IN RE F O R F E IT U R E OF A I4T4 C H E V R O L E T BLAZER A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E I D E N T I F I C A T I O N NUM BER CKLI44F I14J11 N O TIC E OF F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S TO Homer B Comer *40* Weti 14m Street Sontord. Florida 1JTTI and all other! who claim on •ntorat* In Ih* billowing pro party a ) On* 1*74 Chovrctof Bit I or Automobile Vehicle Idonllfko lion Number CKLI44FI74111 S TE V E O H A R R IE T T . Chief ot Police of Sanford. Sominol* County. F lor Ida through t*'t duly iworn Police Officort. toned the deter bed property on Ih* lom day ot M arch. I H I at or near Thirteenth Street end Lourol Avenue. Sonford. Seminole County. Florida It profanity holding teid property, and will appear before th* Honorable S JO SEPH D A V IS . JR Judg* ol m* Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit. Room 1T4. Sam mol# County Courlhout# Sontord Florida, on m* loth day ot July. IMS at f 44 A M tor Ih* pur pete ot requeuing and filing * Rule to Show Ceute why th* described property thou I d not b* •ortoiled *o th* ut* ol. or totd by th# Chlol ol Police upon pro due mg duo proof thei tamo wot being used In violation ol Florid* L e w t dealing with con Irabend all purtuonl to Section* *11 Ft I TO* Florid* Slolulot I IMS I N O R M A N R W O LFIN G ER STA TE A TTO R N E Y By ANNE E R IC H A R D S R U TB E R G Attlttonl Slot* Attorney Otllc* of th# Slot* Attorney Pot*Office Bor 1114 Sen lord Florida 117711114 I MSI 177 7S44 Publlth Jun* 17.14. IMS D E G 01 I N T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E I O H T E I N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R IO A CASE NO 44 1411 CA IF F JU D O S S JO S E P H OAVIS. JR IN R E F O R F E IT U R E OF A IHfc H O M E M A D E CHO PPER M O TO R C Y C L E . V E H IC LE ID E N T IF IC A T IO N NU M B ER OU74T47 N O T IC E OF F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E O IN O S TO L*rry B Pool# 41*4 Sandy Lon* Sontord. Florida 11771 and *11 ottiort who claim an mtorotl in the following pro parly * I On* 11*0 Homemade Chopper’ Motorcycle. Vehicle identification Number DU74147 S TE V E O H A R R IE T T . Chlol ol Police ot Sontord. Sominol* County Florida through hit duly tworn Police Officort. teijod Ih* detenbed property on th* 4th day ol April. IMS. *1 or near Th* Born in Ih* vicinity ot Wotl Thirteenth Slrool and Elm Avonw*. la n ia r d . Sominol* County. Florida It protean, holding laid property and will appear boloro th* Honorobi* S JOSEPH O A V IS . JR . Judg* of ih* Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it. Room 170. Sominol* County Courlhout* Sontord. F lor Ida. on Iho 7*m day ot July. IMS ol » K A M tor Ih* purpot* ol roquotlmg and tiling a Rule to Show Couto why tho deter ibed properly thou Id not be lor toiled lo Ih* ut* ol. or told by ih* Chlol ot Police upon pro due mg duo proof the* tom* wot being used in violation ol Florida Law* dealing with con If abend *11 purtuonl to Sacliant t i l 701 104 Florida SMtutot [I H I I NORM AN H W O LFIN G ER S TA TE A T T O R N E V By A N N E E R IC H A R O S R U TB E R G Aaiitlant Slot* Attorney Office ol the Slot* Attorney Mat'Otllc* Doe 1 IU Sontord. F tor Ido l l l f l 1114 mu m ilia Publlth Jun# II. 14. I H I D I G 01 N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN O T O C O N S IO IR T N I A D O P T IO N O F AN O R O IN A N C E B T T H E C IT V O F 1A N FO R O . FLO R ID A T4otlc# 1% hereby given mat a Public Hearing will be held *1 th* Cem m ltllon Room in the City Hell In th* City el Sanford. Florida, at 7 00 e'ctoc* P M on Jim* 14 IMS. to contidor th* adoption o4 an ordinance by m* City of Sontord. Florida, till* ol which 11 *4 toliowt O R D IN A N C E NO 1711 AN O R O IN A N C E OF THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLO R IO A P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E C I T Y M A N A G E R TO SERVE T H E P O LIC E AND FIRE D E P A R T M E N T S INAN A D M IN IS T R A T IV E CAPACI TV : P R E S C R IB E D TH E D U T I E S A N D RE S P O N SIB IL I T I f S OF SUCH POSITION P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N FLICTS A N O E F F E C T I V E O A TE All par i i*t in mtorotl end cllliont than hare an apparluni ty to bo heard at to id hoar ing By order el th* City Com mittion ot me City ot Sontord. Florida ADVICE T O T H E P U B LIC II a porter doc Mot to appeal a decision mad* wim rotpacl to any manor conudarod ot me abor* mooting or hearing ha may nood a verbatim record ot tha proceed m gt Including me lettimany and evidence, whkh record It net provided by m# C ity#4Sontord (F S M 0 4 IM I H N Tam m Jr City Clark Publlth Jun* IF. IMS OIGM F IC T IT IO U S NAJMI Notice It hereby given Riot we art tngtgod In business ol 4M Pino Drive. Alternant* Springs. Semmelt County. Florid* K i l l under m# Iktttteut noma *4 K I L G AN IN C . d / V * Dure Seal *4 Sam melt County and met we intend to regular told earn* wtm me Ctorb e4 me Circuit Court. Stminele County. Florid* vittont o4 me Fktltieu* Nome Sit'utot To wil lection 44144 Florida Slatutot 1*17 /*' Terete A O'too*! President /*. Oennit P O Neal Publish May t l b June L to. IF. it O I F IM 7 1 —Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. Auto Sato* People wantod tor u*od car tot In Sontord E >P not nacottary. will Train Ron 111 4»7S______________________ Avon Beauty Company Put; *r part tlm* Call immod) RATES 1 tim e................ 67C t I HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru TODAY SATURDAY 5 • keen 3 cdnsecw tivt lim es 6 1 C a I 7 consecutive tim et 5 2 C a I 1 0 co R s a o rtiv t U m p s 4 « C a C on tra ct R ita s A ts iU b le 3 Linas M inim um I DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday 21—Personals W A N T E D : Women to help drlvv A # ■pentet Leave June 10. return July II To M kh stole line Call 771 74*1 23— Los! I Found Lott Ottoo* A re t moto pd bull Family Block %po< on foco A toil Roword 13—Real Estate Courses * * * * * Thin king *4 getting * * * Real Eilat* Llcemaf * Wt *ttor Free Tuition and ceatmwaei Training I Call Dick or V khl N r datailt t u ik*t n i n M Ev# m itt* K»y*t *4 Florida . Inc It Years Eip*rl*«c*f m 25— Special Notices * M A R Y KA V COSM ETICS * Skm cor* end refer TUtr C O N N IE .............. ...... _... 777 7714 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nullc* It hereby given that we are engagad In kutmett *1 1111 Laurel Ave . Sontord. Sominol* C e u n ly , F le rld a under Ih* llc llllo u t name *1 G IN G E R B R E A O MOUSE ANNEX, and the! we intend to regiitor told name wllh me Clerk o4 the C ircuit Court. Seminot# County. F lor Ida In accordance with tha p re v lk le n t ot Ih* FlcU U e ut Noma Statutes Tew ll Section SOS »* Florid* SJalutot 1*17 /*/ E a rl M Ptluk* /*/ Barbara J Ptluk* Publlkh May 17 A Jun* 1. 10. 17. ms D E F 14* F IC T IT IO U S NAME N jtlc* It Twroby given that I •m *ngog*d In business *1 1*41 Mwy 44. S*nlord. S*mlnol* C o u n ty , F l* r ld t under Ih* llcllllout name ol SEM ITtOLE M A T A D IS T C O . end that I intend to r*gnl*r said name w im th* Clerk at Ih* Circuit Court. Seminole Comfy. Florid* In accordance wim Ih* pro vittont ol Ih* F k lltU u t Nem* .Statute*. Te w it Section *44 17* Florida Slatutot its/ / t ' R ich ardL B*lti*H Publish Jun* 1. 10.17.14. 1*04 DEG X F IC T IT IO U S NAME F4oflc* It h*r*by given that I am engagad In hullnen at P O Boa *44 Geneva. Saminel* County. Florid* U r n under the llc llllo u t name *4 R IM O T B O F F IC E M A N A G E M E N T (R O M ). INC and that I Intend 'o regiitor laid name wim th* C lerk ol ih* Circuit Court. Sominol* County, Florida In accordance wim m* prevlklent ol Ih* Fictitious Nome Statute*. To wit Section 44S0* Florid* Statute* 1*47 /• Mar the E Wtn Publish Jun* 17. 14 A July I. I. IMS D E G 101 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice It hereby given mat I am engaged In business at 7IS SanLonda Sprmgt Drive. Suit* O Lung wood. Semina** County. F lor id* 11710 unitor th* llcllllout n a m e el A R T I S T I C S P E C IA L T IE S A IN TE R IO R S and that I intend to regiitor und nem* wim th* Clark *4 th* Circuit Court Sominol* County. Florida In *c cor done* wim Ih* p ro v lk lo m •• Ih* F lc lllle u t Nam* SUluto*. Tow ll Sac I ion 44* 0* F lor Ida Slatutot 1*47 P R O F IL E SPORTS. INC /*/Je rry H In to Publish June II. 14 A July I. 4. 1404 P E G 101 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* I* h*r*by glv*n mol I km *<.gaged In bmmeti *1 M l Dalton* Boul*v*rd. Dolton*. Vofuti* County. F lor Ida under in* llc llllo u t n*m* *1 O E L T O N A R E A L T Y , end Ihal I intend to regittor laid noma with th* Clerk *4 m* Circuit Court. Seminal* County. Florid* In accordance wim m# pro vieion* *4 the Fklittou* Nome Slatutot. Tp wll Section IAS 04 F tor id* Slatutot IM I O E L T O N A CO RPO RATIO N R E A L T Y COM PANY /*' Micholto R Garku Corporal* Secretory Publlth June IF. 14 A July I. 0. IMS O E O 101 N O T IC E O F SH ER IFF S TA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N ihal by virtu* *1 mat carteln W rit o l Elocution limed out ol and under the seal *f Its* County C o u r t o l O ra n g * C o u n t y . Florid*, upon * final lodgement rendered m m* * tores*Id court an m# Tvsd day o l August. A O •*44, In mat certain case an title d . Sun B e n t. N allenel Association. Plaintiff. — v s — G « li D Bills Defendant which aforesaid Writ *1 Eaecutlen was delivered t o r n * * * Sheriff el leeninela Ceunly Florida, and I 55—Business Opportunities D E A L E R S W A N TE D Now and unique proven energy product Company (und toad program Lew prk*. Large profit! Not a franchise Local astlslanc* tor training Small Investment tor Inventory Serious calls only I Call Mr Veil H 4T4J 7*10 I mas* over SIOOOO a month w:m my telephone you con toe Part'Fullllme 117 4101. or 444 *441 No telling, ne inventory, collet lion only S*rvlc* established High Nettle location Will net appro, SJJS per week. 1 hour* per week Will Ikk* I D 000 Writ* Mr BUI Bectan 1/00 Slone SI Ovndo FI 11/1* or call (M il 44*41*4 Work trom horn* too pr 100 iniarting snaveiopes For in formation land stamp lo K S Entorprita* P O Bo. IM I MZ Bloomfield N J 0/001 61—Money to Lend Businass Capital lio o o o •• 11.000 000 and 0v*r P O Bo> 71—Help Wanted JLcryiic Applicators needed to apply protoctlv* coaling on cars boats and plane* 44 to t i l per hour W* train For work In Sontord arsa call Tampa 111 4*4 /111 A ID E S All Ihlftl E ip A or ctrtlltod Good *lmesph*r* A benelil* EOC Apply al Oe Bory Manor, 40 N H w y 17 *7 A LL TY P ES JOBS STA R TW O R K NOWI -ft LABO n ^ * T - V FO R C E •m i m m ' P r A C. Mechanic* A Sarvlc* imtallattoe- Salary bated en *«p ♦ b*n*tltt m ASil tea, ri. I NO ^ FEE I Report ready Tor work al t AM 407 W 111 St Sanford 321 1590 Auto farts Countif Parson F a il growing orgeniielien E> pertonced only needed Apply In person S am to 4 pm Automotive I Paris Servic*. <00 S P irrtm or* Ave.. Or giri, m Ttioer m ioia AVON E A R N IN G S WOWI11 O PEN T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III 111 ) l l l * r 111 4451 BANK CUSTOMER SERVICE REF Position * callable tor Sontord branch Strang to I tor rip e n vn<* and sales oriented per tenant, r*quir*d Submit re mm*’ with salary require menIs to Jerry Robertson Em plr* *1 A m e ric a . MS Wvsiv* Springs Rd . Suita 704. lengwood FI* n r r t . or apply In parson. Monday thru f r day t am to 4 pm E O E C A B IN E T M A K E R S BUILDERS. L A M IN A TO R S . SAW M EN Oay and night shift Full tlm* banatifts. Call U r aMT_______ C o n ti C le a n in g L a b o r Mato- F*mato. lull or p« llm*. days Wmtor Springs Area 177 N il. * N f 1pm Con* tipanding Child Car* Cantor nerds part llm* cook J day weak, mm 4 hr* par day Phonalll *4U lor interview CRT O P T R A T O R Data *ntry arpertonca or good t,pmg P rrm anenl position wim growth potential Never a Fa* TEMP PERM774-1141 D A Y C A R E COOK t i l P a rt t lm * d a y s No weekendi Great tor grandma mat laves kids I Employment fc V d 323-5176 M i l French Ave DESK C LER K S no experience m e rtu ry Eacellenl oppor lunity to work w im klal* ot •he *rt computer tyktom F rfn d iy ne»i perienabto Apply in per ion Deltona Inn. Orirtr/Wkrehauiaman Kncwladg* ot C *ntr*l FI* Chauttour i lic*n*a *nd poly graph f»qulr»d Call 177 0*1) Fedvrtl. Slat*. A Civil Jabs I a.aiiobto In your *r*a Call I 41* MS 1177 lor Into 74 h o FUN S U R V E Y W O RK C ol'tg* student* pr*l*rr*d E»rn 4700 per week part llm# Advancement opportunities Fee intor view call Jim Coe*. 114 MM O A S A TTEN D EN T Tap salary, hotpiiaiiiaiion I eves peid vocation every S month!, other benefit* apply 1CJ N Laur*l Ave . • M AM t X )P M HAIR DRESSER to lak* over small dtontol* In Deltona Call S74 4157 Henast. deaendakto people I* work In convenience stores Paid vocations Group Insur one* avaitabl* Polygraph r*quir*d Apply In parson al littto Champ Food Star*. I*70 French Ave . Sanford Housaparonls couple or matur* adul* Christian shaltor far •bused end troubled teens LABO R ERS Strong r*ll*bl* gsnerai laborers needed Im mediately OUterenl locations Phone and transportation a must Never • to* Apply KELLY SERVICES 860 2339 Lends,ape Laborer must her* Iran sport alien A good driving record 14* 4700 Live in House Seeper wantod Own room Lak* M ary Ar*a 177 *TN M I C* N ttd s D ra ltifi Trsusa* Sand r*kwm* to C o . M00 Slat* Road Sontord FI* 17771 Triedman’s IMMEDIATE OPENING E x p e r ie n c e d Bo o k k e e p e r FRIEDMAN'S JEWELERS Ihe South's leading And most tMrrttivr fciiil Kwrlcr has an opening for • hookkrrprr Eincnctwr preferred but not mandttory Individual must he friendly, outgoing and el Ik icnl Friedman's offers its employees an e»(clleni lompentaiion ptcKagr including Maior Medial hospiialudtion, life insurance, paid voc­ ations, paid holidays, tick leave, retirement program and other benefits Apply in Person AN EQUAL OPPO RTUNITY EMPLOYER T r ie d m a n 's ........... JIWIURB Sanford Plaza Apply In Person Triedmaifs IMMEDIATE OPENING O ell O Bills, said pr sporty b e in g lo ca te d In Sem lnel* C e u n l y . F l e r l d a . n s e ra p a r t i c u l a r l y d e scrib e d a t lei lews L E G SEC H T w F ItS R O E 1IE S tA F T e l N 111 F T e l W to *♦ SW 1* *1 SW to ef NE to t! SE Vt P h y s i c a l A d d re s s : 1441 Church Street. Sontord. Florida and th# undersigned at Shari ft *4 Seminar* Count, Florid*, still at I I M A M an Rie 14th day ol Jun*. A D I M . *ftor N r bidder. M r cash. subset! N any and *11 ousting tome, el the Front (W eell Dear ol the stop* el the 1 1 mineto Casosty Court That sard sot* It bamg to satisfy ns* toms* t! said W rit elBaacuSton Joh n B P*4A. Shorin Samineto Count, F tor id* T* be advert 1k*d Jun* A It. II. IA w im the s o n *n J u e U . IMS OSDs EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON FRIEDMAN S JEWELERS, one of the fastest rowing retad chains in the Southeast is sacking rtrndly and outgoing individuals with sales Ability. Eipcrtcncc in retail sales preferred hut not manda­ tory Friedman's oilers 11s employers an eicelknt compensation package mdluding Maior Medical hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacations, paid holidays, tick leave, retuement program and other benefits Apply m Person f AN EQUAL O PPO RTUNITY EMPLOYER Sanford Plaza Apply In Person �71—Help Wanted M A ID S E ■per tone*d preferred Apply In person M thru F , 10 A M to Noon Mo phone cells I Pollen* Inn, Dolton*________ T E A C H E R S A ID E Child Caro Facility, S day weak, t krt per day Call a t «4Utor Inter-.lew Tired at Jea Huntmgt C a ll F u t u r e t - th e y h a v e hundred! of lob epenir gt tor thote who want lo k to 4)00 M A IN TA IN E N C E MAN » ’ per hour 'Jack of Ml Hades no nt«d' Largo management company needs rou to help keep their apartment complei running smoothly I ytffc.Em ploym ent f c \ \ j 323-5176 f t w c t Ays Mature Salesperson with retail **p tor i*dwt fashion shoo Apply at 8 ‘gger and Better Fatm oni I t ) E UtStroet M E D IC A L R E C E P TIO N IS T DOC per week M edial back ground a plwt but not needed1 Buoy office Set appotntmenta Greet patient! Employment 323-5176 t i l l French Aye. M y. IS. in downtown Sanford Positions available in Orlando A Sanford t'oret Hiring A it t M g r , C redit Mgr . Salat pertonnel Retail t ip helpful, but not noc Call I F44 >101 NEWSPAPER CAItKICN NEEDED Ciwluote. Oviedo arte Mutt be bondable. nave dependable Itantporlaiion. tia>e telephone and be retpontible To work between 1 00 PM i I OO PM For more Info, call Tony. J77 7411. between II 00 AM and a 00 PM_________________ NURSE S A ID E S : All thiflt E aperlenced or certified pre •erred Apply In pet ton at lakevtew Hurting Center. 010 E 2nd SI . Sanlord O F F IC E COORDINATOR T R A IN E E 1 1 00 hr Like figures) This one't lor you I Very llte typing Company will pay school lor your lu lu re adrancemenl A t Employment 323-5176 W * * w I I I ) f react! Ave Pari Tim e Catering Help Re tpontlble aduilt. male or lemale Some lood prepere lion end tervlce Veiled deyt end evening hourt. Including weekends C a ll 111 000) B u c h 'l Catering, fer ep petwtmewl__________________ Perl lime/ Full lime Earn )S% o r m o r e c o m m lo o lo n o Supervltor potlllant aveil a b le C a ll M r M o o re i ooo a )) toga. E>t FL)o Part lime LP N needed lor ) 11 tr.lft Good atmptphere EOE Apply el Debar/ Manor to N Hwy 1)01, Oebery___________ P H O N E W O R K E R S M otlly fulltime but will contldtr perl lime 04 00 hr., pluk good bonuoet Male or lemale Good tummer work lor tfu den it Call ooo )M 7 _________ POOL A T T E N D E N T Appro. K hourt pe' week, potllblllly lor more. Include! weekendt. soma evenings 171 >111_______ P R E F E R S X P E R I E NC ( D B L A C K H A IR S T Y L IS T ! E ip e r lanced In Caretree Curlt 4 Releaort I lls par weak guereniewd plut comm it non Mutt have I icante Call 211 h i t , or m a i i T ______________ R E C E P TIO N IS T O F F IC E ASST To S27J wk Pluth mortgage firm opant the door lor you! Great cuttomert Handle buty phonat Delail minded wtntI Employment 323-5176 i l l ) Franck Ave. Randent M anager/Actlvltlti Dirac tar tor Santer Advil Apt C o m m u n ity . R etpontible. creallve individual to live on pre m lte t and plan recta eitonel end tocial activltlet Mutt enioy people end be energetic Lovely apt , meelt end other emenltiet provided JII 1440. M F. Sen torn______ R O U TE TR A IN E E 1000 per mortlfi plut com m illion Average 11/00 n w i inly I Super liable company will train yout Etlablithad route Company truck 1 Full benefit! Definite career op port unity here' / O t y Employment f t l U 323-5176 ® t i l l Franck Ave SALES H E L P W A N TE D E apenenced In quality family thoet 177 0204. tor eppf SA LES REP U t Money waiting to be made here I Call on contractort. tall bunding mater tail tor leading dutrlbutor Employment 323-5176 t i l ) Franck Ay* S E C R E T A R Y far fin a n ce company E.ceHenl typing Mllla and knowledge o< book k e e p in g n e c e io a r y Diver til wo office dutlet Good opportcmify tor metwro. at tractive per Km that en|eyt working with pubtic Call Mi »s o _________ I f M l TR A IL E R M ECHANIC Minimum 1 yeart eiparience with good work record M ull have hand tool! *J par hour plut excellent benelut In duding company paid health inturanco Apply m per ton Tra m p e d Archer *g*.Inc U N I FrewckAre I Stole Far m art Market) 11vdentt/ R aU rie l/ Housewives Part time er full time B IG S4. tong term automatic residu els M7 7771. er 44**441 S W ITC H B O A R D O P E R A TO R P a n lim e , SPM * P M wad Sun L g h l typing. Ill mg Mutt be dependable Apply to parson at Semlneto Ferd.lnt 17*4 S Or lands Or tetoerd S H EN A N D O A H ! V ILLA G E A P TS . FROM *315 Rental Office 323-3920 A22BK U ET0H Evening Herald. Sanford. FI KIT N’ CARLYLE ' by Larry Wright 71—HBlp Wanted 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent D E L IV E R Y H E LP E R S - no e> penance necettary Full lima Good ttortmg pay *to 006 G E N E R A L O F F I C E TR A IN E E S Great starting lab Several opening! Good pay «to 4XO F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y and P RO DU CTIO N WORK Mott thilft open Good pay acatot Oto 4X0 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S General Centtructton labor Goodpay i to 4X0 TR U C K D R IV E R S Long haul Immediate! Good driving re cord Over 11 47* 4X0 L O C A L D R IV E R S Straight trucks Good pay Start right away Oto 4X0 R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E H E L P E R S . C LER K S . C R T O P E R A TO R S Im m ed ia te opening! Good pay tcalei Call Oto 4X0 NOW! W E L O E R V Certified Excellent pay tceiet Call today 470 4X0 P A I H T E *1 4 P A I N T E R H E L P E R S - I m m e d ia t e opening!, good storting pay Call today oto 4X0 D A T W A L L With or without e .p e r la n c * Im m e d ia te openings Good pay Call to »■-»*»<>._______________ Wanted Grandmother type to care tor 11 month twins and or ) ' i year old In my home I or ) dayt a week References re quired Please call H I 401) ) people needed Immediately tor menegement trainee post tiont 4)01 * week everege Call* I). Tuesday 11■ S440 t3—Rooms (or Rent Christian Apts. 4 Hemet T V . kitchen, laundry maid. 010 wk up Or I m s a o t 0)0110 F urnimad Room for rant Sea at to ll Gala Pi 1 block* oil tofh j f 4 Sanlord A v e ____________ Lengweed Furnished room Houte privileges Lakelronl p t saw______________________ Room with kitchen privileges to non drinking person 1)0 per week Lek ve ne m e and number 111 T i l l ____ SA N FO R D Furnished rooms by Ihe week Reasonable relet Maid tervlce C a llM lh M T 17 PM 41) Peimetio A ,e 1 A N F O R O Furnished room House 4 pool privileges Call _M) t j t l alter ) PM TH E FLO R ID A HOT I L too Oek Avenue M l 4)04 Heetonable Weekly Relet 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD CT. APTS. 11)1301 Bdrm . adults, no pot*, air. quiet residential. S171 par month plus daposll Call in h i * _________________ *71 •Sear Ta it S IX security M l 07*4, Eves_______ f t —Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O C O V I A PTS . MS I Airport Btvd PHONE Ml Ml*, m e a t I Elitewwey Nam U H m a Discaant tor Sawier CfMiena 0 COUNTRY 1ITTINO P Large I A I Bdrm Apartments Adult LekiviewFamily PsMside m mtscotn— 123-7400 t a n t e s , s c re e n e d p a t io , laundry 0X 0 me M l M l) uoawooouMSAm. Limtttd Tim Oatj <1 eft First Monlh* Rsnl 1X0Ridgewood Ave TTiaaqi Monday thru Friday * to l X 1400 00 p»r 4 Bedroom Ml 0041 menfti # e e IN D E L T O N A e e e * • HOM ES FOR R E N T e e _______. e 174 14)4 . . ________ Sentord was' of 1/4, 1 bdrm ) both, central air heal, lenced yard, dbi garage, lake access U X e mo First. Iasi, tecuri ly Ml 474*___________________ S UN LAN O E S T A T E S ) Bdrm 7 bam carpal, kids ok OX) per monlh ♦ security Avell able 4/11 Call to* w**______ ) Bdrm . I bam. lanced N i l par month . 14)1 security deposit references required Call 0)4 704_____________________ 1 B d rm . lit bam E.ceHenl condition S400 per month plus 1X0 security deposit Call M ) 4414 or M l 2X4 _________ 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 1 and t bdrm Also sflicwncy Orem P I week o l d deposit Ne pats Call M l *X7 17 PM 411Palmetto_________ 37TMSTItFT FUlNITUtC tw w iTih i t ........... — mi M IN I B IK E Good condition Asking * t » Can tw v i m RE POSSE H E D Must sail 2 quern*t style steel buildings Brand new never erected One it 40 X40 Will tell tar balance owed Call Adam I *00 U t 4044 m i 113—Storage Rentals Mini W itth o u M i .)!) M X tie a Up I car ga/aga tor rant Saminoi* H S 4.44 ISO per month M l 771* leave message S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G Loom Toimito Fit Your Nogdt! Furnishod ot Unlurmshod. Carports Private Pellet Lush Landscaping Pets Children W A TE R B E O S A C C E P T E O I ....3 2 1 -1 9 1 1 1 ft— Pets k Supplies 141—Homes For Sale A T T E N T IO N HOM E B U Y E R S ! Buy d»r#<t »nd M v t 15 000 < bdfm | b4»h roorn and l i r y i living roem C e m p ifttir rtm w Jtifd and cww’wd m tklt *rxI ou* Centrally located clot# to uhool. «Nopp>rkg #»c N*c« yard and many twtrM I H fOO C A LL FON A f r T t Cendemintvmt 2 bdrm . 2 bath All appliances washer d ry e r P ric t He ducedt *11*00 R E A L T Y S TO R E. Renters *71 l*u STENSTROM •V 0 * N tR AT LANE MONROE 1 tnd 2 BEDROOMS LAKEFRONT LUXURY ADULT COMMUNITY NOW LEASING CALL 322-1051 137—Office Rentals Longwood Professional Ofltc* Specs located 4)4 A 1/4 K0 700 so tt Modern utlractive building Call Malta C a rp . Orlando X ) Oto 0444 Oflicei to Ront Reasonable and convenient W IN Maple Sentord M ) *0*0 471 W lake Mary Bevlevard. Suite 4. 0)70 monlh Im med14le occupancy M ) TIPS Ott.ce lor rent 10 to *00 sq 11 available Receptionist avail a b la L a k e M a r y a re a X1M M X0 Woo sq. It office space avail able, second floor of ad minitlretlv* building Sanlord Airport 04 X par sq tl In etudes elr, haat. lanttorial and parking Call Sentord Airport Authority tor details 122 7771 141—Homes For Salt A F F O A O A R L II Can you raise *7.00*7 If yau have reasonable c.edit that’s all you need Owner financing will gal you into mis lovely ) b d rm . I bam. o/ tamlly r m . cant heal A air. nest to Pmecrett school M l 1*44 H A LL NLAff M( #1 At'0 It *1••> 1IKY M •( I COOL 1 P A H K U N O POOL I w toneed <1 K i t *4<d I bdrei P irs p la c s l Caetrat b a a l/ d i r l I w o rk s h o p * ! Astern* R* geaMfyteg w/ tow I AFFO R DABLE! 0 M frg s«reseed perch, yard FH A er V A tinaacMgt I X . 0*0 CaMesgetckt M tO O IN L A K E l I bdrm I beto spirt sta« w/ astro lrg lemtly reees. Sparkling post! Privacy Sanford's Solos leodot af TJ \ wifti JON down U i *00 w e l is t a n d i e l l Can 121 34* COUNTRY RIDE REALTY Reg R E. Breker 1M01M O U T RE 11 SALE Investors 1)400 negotiable ) Bdrm I bath Country Club area Call 174 7 * » •Sous* tor sale by ewner Nredt work Reasonably priced In Sanlord Call M ) 1*44 TH IS IS TH E ONE 1 1 bdrm bafh Horn# wild 1 ip h f bdrm p l a n , « § ( In k i t c h e n , m e lh e r in law g w a r la r i, fireplace game ream I t deced to IM,*M C O IY 1 b d rm . 3 bkfh home with lu n k tn IfiHnrif room. 1'fr»pl#cf, ctnf ht«f A air. •at Iff iilc h t n tom m um ff pool A Ititnii cBuffi IFY.tid HAWK ft f T Y I N G I bdrm . 3 bafh Noma with aat tn klfcNtfi. ftM000000 1 Bdrm , | bflfl. mtfhor m low quartert ctnf POOL ©Iftct bf*+h1«t1 nook, family fooriv on 1M F« * tot ftft« *00 00 LA K E M A R Y N k * gnd c ‘tan ) bd*m 1 both M tw n room, CH/A, attic tart fvnc*^ hath yard U* *00 00 POOL Large Mk I f H i |h«3g ttiift 1 Bdrm . 1 both homo horOwood floor % knotty pin# kitchen cebm ett breeitruey tog«rag«. quarr y tile floor u t m oo LOOM el m u 1 Bdrm 1 batt on fenced corner lot Walk to dow n to«rn Very and VA appr aieed c&nvefiient (303) 331-0041 41) W Ifth llrset Sentord. F IM T II 157-Mobile Homes / Sale W hile AKC Toy months old Hot S IX Call 17) IM4 d u rin g w eek, weekend! A D U L T PARK L I F E T IM E R E N T ! 11*0*11* In c lu d e s w a fe r g a rb a g e pick up. yard malnt Im mediate occupancy Qrsgsry Mototo H em es.M l))00 haat A air Ilf tM T ff l N A T U R A L 1 bdrm 3 bath ham* with aat in bitehan. mother tn law quartan, can! haat A air. tcraanad m I m with pool paddia tana fttft Ml W ILL B U IL D TO ftU lTl YOUR LOT OB O U R It K X C LU ftIV l A G I N T F O R W tN ftO N G D IV C O R f* A C E N TR A L F L O R ID A L C A O IR t M O R I HOM E FOR Lftftl M O N E Y I C A L L TO O A Y I • G E N E V A O ftC EO LAR O a Z O N E D FOR M O B ILE SI I Acre Gauntry tractl X N Down )* Y rt 0) I7VI Fram t l« ftlOf If yau art looking for a Hie catiful caraor tn Real E tfilt, ftlantfram Raatty H looking for you Call Lao Albright today af 331 343d Evanlngt 333 JBA3 LAKE MONROE St John t rirer canal front 1 Bdrm 3 Bath almoet new qualify built potable mater naytgai Lie water ckue in Owner financing C A LLA N YTIM E 322-2420 114) PAR K AVE M l Lk M ery Blvd Sentord Lk Me, y W* Hev* s Limited Number t4 Rape’s tor at Lowes tie* Dow* I NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S, SaRfBTA....r 3^1 A 0 7 S * DAYTONA AUTO-A * AUCTION Jr Hwy 12................ Day tone Beach * * * * * M om * * * * * * runic AUTO AUCTION Poodle 4 all short attar 4 PM a n y tlm o Every Wed Nits at 7: X PM Fer mere detent I to* M S U It D*B*ry Avto A Marine Seles Acreti the river, top e< hill 111 ftory )7 1) DeBery 4*00144 * * LIMOUSINE* * iff* Cadillac lima Dark blue with partition. *2*00 « X 17«f 211—Antiques/ Collectablat N«*...4...Um 4 Mobil* Horn* Otilti in (hi* A/ti. Fam ilies............A Adults M M Hwy 1) « _____ i n iroc PURC HALING A M O B IL E H O M E ! Free consultation on homes parks, land. Imancing toning * l» to. Ron-701 M ) 1X0 R E P O I R EP O I ) bdrm . > bath mobile homes. t l » f mo Somt etsumobi* Call A atk lor M ' O r. 104 li t 7)24 W A N T E D BY C O L L E C T O R ) Top prices paid lor baseball, football cards coins, stamps, and comic books Call M l T T IO a n y tlm ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 213—Auctions A U C TIO N E V E R Y F R I N IG H T L & E AUCTION F R E E C R E O IT CHECK BY P H O N E t F s iy qu4llfylng Call A atk lor Mr O rr. *04 Ml 71)4 WOW! ] bdrm ) d o u b le w id e ih ln g le d rool. SI) tcM Call A ask •04 Ml U N FOR E S TA TE C o n m u c U l or R a t i da n f I a I Aucttoni L Appmiikaii Call Pall t Auction 333 M3C bath new m e s o n ll* flreploco tor Mf O rr 215-Boats and Accessories 11 f taafwing with trallar I I John ton ft1100 Call ty tftm 319—Wanted to Buy Beky Aedi. Sfrottor*. Ciettvsl. Playpens. Bt*. P sp arbsih 11) *177 17) to** treed Cribs. Playpens. Beby fg rn llu r* . clo th in g Good Prices Alter 7 PM M l 17U Paying CASH tor Aluminum, Cent. Copper. Brass. Lead Newspaper. Glass, Gold. Sliver K o tom o Taoi.tM W 111 I ) 00 Set » 1)7) 1100 P i.m t River Frewf Preperty On SI iehn’s River, end of Os leola Road Geneva Seminole County X ) 14* 47*1 181—Appliances / Furniture la la alt tw 239—Motorcycle! a n d B ik e s 3234513 143—Waterlronl Property / Sale Far WE FINANCE IM I French Ave...............0 )1 1 P ON TIAC P H O E N IX Like new Has everything UOO miles Asking * )l t f Call 777 7414 1*71 FO R D O R A N A O A Needs work Asking UOO Call M ) 4742 **0) C H I V Y C N E V E T T E Eacallent working condition Escelient body Asking S1700 Ckll 22T t*)7 before )P M N Mustang 4 cyt p t A M FM caiiatl* E str a Die* 1400 d w n jg m c s lo p a y ^ w e ^ too Sentord Ava C O NSIG NM EN TS W E LC O M E I U 1 ED I Mob.l* Homes starting el *)X0 Call A ask tor Mr O rr V04 Ml 2 IX Apngli meat D ISC O U N T AUTO SALES A Betoes Fer Sato P*gk. km feels min burros Wltce Setot. Hwy stW. W UTS L* i(* it in o — * ...................... m 4 m 221—Good Things to Eat WILSON MAIER FUANITUNE m i l l I lit S T............ 717 *4)1 Ruendittoned Apptlancet Ir e m U l W A R R A N TY B AR N ETTS C A S S ELB E R R Y s w i l l ) .................... MB B ID ( * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell I * 303—Livestock and Poultry • ■callant cancftthan A fwlly REA LTO R LIVE BLLIF CRABS 121 *2X STOP1 •I ftvivbl m Adult bwrwd i milnlRlnMl Gra*f cond , vary claan Mat many anfrai monay now. mutt M ill i n f . or bat I offar 137 M44 or JO f i n 341—Recreational Vehicles / Campers FOR SALE 1* RV Park Modal trallar Fine condition, tully turn Ished. Maat/Alr. screen ream. paTIa i u r n l l u r * . carpeted storage shed, *H Included U.000 firm Prlnci pies only Call *T7 4TIT 1*7* Haney r toill contained. A7C. J way end* furnace, retrlgerator. holding tank. like new (7 000 Call M2 1 X 2 243—Junk C ar! ANY JU N K CARS A TR UC KS Bought From It* Si* A mars Cat) C T 1 U 4 ...................... r o - u u TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used car* trucks A heavy __ etjulpmsnt 121 )**0__ WE PAY TO P D O LLA R FOR JU N K C A R S AN D TR UCK* CBS A U TO P A R TS m U M Wallace Creel Realty,inc R E A L T O R )| t pfM______ CONSULT OUR LAR GE HOM E LA R G E LOT Oyiet itreet F ib up L taye btgt ) bdrm 3 bam at 34Jt Yale Priced t^»el. I d *00 CALL BART R EAL E S TA TE R E A L T OR M l 74*0 LONGW OOD ) bdrm . 1 both New root Low down payment Owner financing *47 1*4 M i e**7 LONGW OOD I bdrm I *4to w i t h ) b d rm i b l t k mother in lew (e rental apt t pi vs acre*, peal with strde, I l l r t p la c a i . m an y s s lra t Mart hem Weed* Read A#** Walt I*. Cpswpowy------- 21) *«P* toe DOWN rMMFNT Lovely ) Bdrm couni,y home w ilh yard and big garden area A llo rd s b l* monthly payments Call **1 HR*______ NEW HOM E Lovely ) Bdrm 2 bam with great room fireplace, eat In k i t c h e n , d i n i n g ro o m beautiful wooded to! IT* >00 RHONE 323-1443 Far quality crattmantnip and compel,live prices let us p i u Out yeur new home___________ Ne qualifying flaw ) Bdrm I bath, garage M .X 0 l l > t \ 10 year mortgage Move right In Call SM40S0 alter 4 PM________________ _ _ Me Oust*tying New ) bdrm I bath in ) acres Horses ea Owner financing prim* area *7* SOB le* 1)17______________ Sentord NIC# 1 bedroom home with living room dining roam, family ream, laundry workshop Call tor in formation M ) 1to* or tie 41)7 *4) to* or bast Mtor N | 4i M I N I STe m p e r D U P LE X Positive cash ttow Owner will I'nonet S4l KX w im * i) 000 down G E N * V A Like new double Wide 1 bdrm 1 bam m o t- to I acres ctoared. fenced Storage shed, pony stall M l.M O Terms AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Special Notice WE N A V I M A N Y O P E N LIS TIN G S JU S T FOR YOU CALL TO D A Y 12) 1*11 a o e a a a a a * Law n Service P la ile rln g Anything Electrical U n ci l*7»i Estimates ...14 Nr. Service Cells Tool's Electric Seryke MI-TM* C O N TE M P O R A R Y ( L I C T R I C Cumpleto Etoctrkal Service* T V 4 Telephones 1)1)177 ACE LA W N S E R V IC E 7V\jinfamnet Piuninft (leaning Thatch.ng FertiliiUvg Proa bs Nr u Sps...............M* * m a ALL Phams *4 Plastering P Repair, U n ci# Hard Coal. Simula tod Reich *11 W ) Additions A Remodeling REM00CLING SPECIALIST Fence W* Hindis The Whole Ball Of Wsi B E. U N I CONS! 322 7029 ^ ^ ^ F m a m ^ ^ v a U a b t^ ^ ^ ^ Appliance Repair IN S T A L L ...S IL L A R EP A IR Cypress Cham L M Fane* IT) 1711 s a s s s s s s s s t s s a * Build a Bigger Business I Ut* The Herald ciattiliadt C A L L TO O A Y T2T M U ************** AJIgm AppkMC* Some* *4hr. Savvies Ht latra Charge Heal th g Beauty ^ jT ^ y r^ e tjja b s a e M T a A U ^ C a rp e n try A G R EA T O IF T I Hava Her Kitchen Kernels tod I All typeset Keasenehto Prices Veer Relishis. af carpentry 4 rq med*ling 27 yre ssp Ceil R tc h # r^ rp * ^ M M f2 ^ ^ ^ ^ Cleaning Service Carpet Roam 4 Hall 12* M lata a O u s t . s x .O T u u HOUSE NEED HELP? Ta i toon up your problams Call 1210*74 Low rstos. white gieve work C A LL A N Y T IM E R E A L TO R m m i Cleanliness is not) Te Godliness Call His helpers I Guaranteed Service Low Ratos 11000 da w n . Assum ab le Bdrm . 2 bath. D BL garage large lanced yard Cali I f ) tn * Electrical 0 4 ) Electric M) X X New 4 remodeling edd.lioni, tent, security lights, timers plus *H elec Mfvitss Quality Service Licensed 4 4*«dad O TH E R HOM ES. LOTS. A C R E A G E IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R TY H I T W IT H USI_______ 14*4HWY 111) IM M A C U L A TE ) bdrm I bath home wttti cent beat A air, fenced yard, tp rinkier lyitem. dining ream MY.fH ftsdCudit? No Crtdilf Wt FI NANCE Ability Kanwtls P O Bai 1*1 127 222* Osteon, Fla M T * 4 ___ F R E E TO G O O D N O M E O N L Y I Cock* poo female shots A spayed M l JOBS K ITTE N S Fre* to good home Beautiful A ■eelthy Ml M il M O R E H O M 1 1 TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE CO U N TY KISH REAL ESTATE freest 323*5774 R E A L T Y *R E A L T O R I bdrm I ba»* or attumo J ‘d \ tftt morfgAg* Owner wilt Nqid 7«xJ O PEN SUN DAYS I le I PM SAILPOINTE lenith 2) color television Ovig inal price over UOO Balance due U44 00 cash or take over payments *21 month Still in w a rra n ty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home trial, no Ob'igalion Call 102 12*4. day 153—Condominiums Co Op / Sale |S|(lM«41lH"BMt- 41*sWtlilif* 131—Condominium Rentals 4 4COLOR TEL E V IS IO N • * 12000 dwn *247 mo 5 acres 170 It p a v e d rd fro n ta g e homesitoinomobiietl M ) *0X 4 acres partly cleared wafer A electric M l 000 By 17) OOP* m 117—Commercial Rentals O P E N TH EO TO R R E N T to small contractor m i u rn ________________________ Retail A Office Space XX up to 2.300 so ft also storage avail able 12) 140) 113—Television / Radio/Stereo 153—AcreageLots/Safe m M«4or jn w i D U P LE X FOR K E N T Cedar Ave } Bdrm . ) Bam. ms.de Utilities, carport 0400 per month ♦ *200 security Call 17* 7444 10*1 B Mellonyilto 7 Bdrm I bom. air. app1lances 1)1) per month plus *M1 security de posit Call M l X41___________ X fa 1 adults, ne pats. Starting i*4 0X0 * me IpwM ry. Otartmg CqO R H K K sw C A S S E LB E R R Y I acre PR l SA) 000 W Maliclowski. R E A L TO R j ?7 reej Decal Machines ) T shirt. I hat. A t patch machine Assorted decals R oach la ttic in g , assorted *to> ctl* *1000 or boil offer m ) a 331-Cars Saturday from _ to rent a beautiful I Bdrm apt to Oetond 17*0 per month ptut security Senior cllloqns discount Call X O lM ta n anytime tower Downtown ] bdrm 1 bam c a r p e l , i p p 11 • n c a a . Downstairs apt No pet* U » a me . 0X0 security J U l l l T . or MIOMO_____________ ___ IX I bath 177) mo I 7*1 7Ha M mutes L Matrons tram Hwy 151 —Investment Property / Sale C E N TU R Y II KISH H E A L E S T A T E 133—For Lease FOR R E N T I Bdrm . apart man! furnished 1X0 00 par m o n t h _____ ______ I I ) 0041 Furn Apis tor Samar Cltlient )i I Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls Hugh ) bdrm apartmsnI Me* ) (M ldrsn Complete privacy 1100 par week plus S IX tecur I ly deposit Call M l m » Lake M ary Furn Apt lor Single working man. no kids or pats C ellsfte r) m W X Furnished Ms Bdrm near town S4) wk , S IX sac M ) 0)04. svet________________ Lavsly I kdrm. Efficiency Partoc! tor l parson Complete privacy 040 wk Includes util s i x sec dsp i n no*_________ e R E N T TO O W N * Color TV4 dryers, retrlgtrelor. treaieri turnlfur*. video recorders Special tit week's rant i l 00 Altornettve TV A Appl. Renttli teyres l hipylng Center ___________ M Y WOO____________ Used Washers gs rfl A Service ter Kewmare*--------- 111*4*7 MO O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S C O M M E R C IA L 1P E C IA LIS T L A K E M AR Y R E A L T Y BOB B A L L .iN ..... 512 7144 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Call. C E N TU R Y )l KI1H R IA L E S TA TE Sanlord. Fla C A LL D H 4 N ...... ................. bdrm . large living kitchen Wilt! appliances U d deposit H i X X ) Bdrm . I bath, wall to wall carpel yard. IN K par weak, includes all utilities Deposit O X Ceil M ) *4M or M l 0*47 1 bdrm . 1 bath, Detox* Apt.O X security deposit U t o per monlh Call O T 4 1 U 333 — M iscellaneous 1SI —Appliances / Furnitur* 149—Commercial Properly / Sale I Monday. June 17, tWS— 3> M A ID S -Te -OfBe* C A U N O W 3390840 Base Ctoan.ng, laundry, wits dews cabmotA iUo.*4c Oend Work Lew Kales m a re * TO W E R 'S B E A U T Y U L O N F O R M E R L Y Her Metis Baoufy SI* E Itt Si W))742 H om e Im pro vem ent Collier-i ■ eliding B Ne Jab Too Shull I I I Burton Lane. ___________ » i 4 i n THOM AS 4 THOMAS repair, (leaning, lawn , Cad H I turn. H om e R epair! CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling No lob too small Caii m to u ________________ _ AA*,ntononc* of *11 lypas Carpentry painting, plumbing end electric m an Landclearing G E N E V A L A N C X H A R IN G Lot- Landclearing Fill dtrt topsail Pends Dtain dflchot Srto Preparation Call Sea IPX TH O R N E L A N 0 C L IA R IN 4 FILLDIRT r CLAY • SHALE a MAULING 07 MM t * e B E A T TH E HE A TI P lu m b in g n Call Ctimtiin Bret, j ^Compltti La *n Can Rgasanabli Rilts 3234401 Lawn Maintenance landscaping Bush Hog Mowing ________ Ut X*) ________ LAWNS MOWED I TRIM MED *prK*f Yard Ctoao opO— M U t o l Quality Law it Cars a llB fU c t • I • f ee I ilim a lii | I1 IM M a Secretarial Service Sewing M a c h in e !/ V a cu um C le a n e r! M a c h u C T e p a J r T ” all makes ]S y rt * .per ierve* in hemal Rallied all 4/ti____ S p rin k le r!/ Irrig a tio n Af After debt# Prices M l **7> Masonry E E A L C a m rsto JM a n Qualify Oparafton Psfiot Drlvowayt D ijij)M U )H v * i^ n a i ABO UT T IM E IR R IG A T IO N New Installation* Proa I I I . 1 1 part Repairs of Complete Sprinkler Systems ... Timor* Pumps Etc tto X U Tile H urtin g C are OUR R ATES AR E LO W E R LaAavlaw Horsing CooAsr FIFE Second SI . IT) 47*7 Painting A Way T* Sevsl Eos 4esf Prices tor wellpagering. ♦ more Ref Very HaatiTXM F ka#iA i fiftolril A JWU'Nftaw IS y rt Csp Fra* E lf Bonded Insured W G T R IB B Y X I ME) News* Painting 4 Wall Repair Yen hey me tor 1*11 tor T* S A V E MS >1) 1711 P O LAN D PAI N T I N G Spraying Pstihing Gsrftorwor* Fra* Itlimoto* 17) 744* patof your Horn* er Businoes e*t Giro to w prtotomt to UA w e CARE Quality war*. M yre e.p W tto’ Lie cant A M TIL E C orom k III* sal** 4 Installation B * lh . floors, remodeling, repairs Left af S lld l. design*, p s lt s r n t . grout*, salting m aterials, clsanars. c*m *nt. m a n ic , ih in u t installations Show room. M7 E TV h SI . Sanlord John Parhor. Tito Contractor M2 TX C *r SOS tops Sc* « mean Tito Ceramic. Vinyl Asbestos, ate Installed 4 re poirod E*p . ref , |i< Fro* estimates M ) 4 141 Tree Service Ail Tree Serv e . c PM ECHOLS T R E E S E R V IC E Free I if ms* tot I Low PrScosI Ins Slump Grinding.Tool M* M Tt day er Mto 'Let Ww P vs to iiU M lc d e l JOHN A L L E N * LA W N 4 T R I E Dead he* removal L k 4 Inc Free eel M l U U Lie �* f •t * 0 9 *B — Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Mender- June 17. I N I by Chic Young by Mori Walktr BEETLE BAILEY O n .Y E A H T/W H A Tfe TrfAT FLOAT I MS C M TOP O F YOUR C O F F E E ?’ THE BORN LOSER by An Sansom ' u j0/S h v ' by Bob Montana ARCHIE WOW" G«GAT T FIU C P OUT AN APPLICATION ANP (3 0 T C B EPTT C A R P * > PO NT THINK S O ' GOT A POUAR-FIPTy C R E P IT L IN E ,' v\T^ by Howls Schneider eek a m eek THE VWtSA* I'M A\MW FTOM HOMLSD MUCH THEFT'S MO COMMUfJICATlCfJ eCTMOJ US OUST CAkfT READ ear sHts wrdkjg theros LOTS OF GDMMUfJICATICAJ HER HAAJDWRfTlMG e£.TVj«>j us.. ~y~ Vitamin B Helps Some People Fight Depression DEAR DR G O TT - I have heard that B-complex vitamins may act as antidepressants. Is this true? DEAR READER — I. too. have heard this, but I've yel to see It scientifically confirmed. A vitamin deficiency can cer­ tainly cause depression, so Bcomplex therapy could reverse that stale — If the person were vttamln-deflclent to begin with. If you are depressed (and not nutritionally deprived), there are more appropriate methods o f t r e a t me n t . O c c a s i o n a l d e ­ pression Is a normal human experience. Persistent or severe depression Is more effectively treated medically than by diet. Also, "m egadoses'' of some U vitamins can cause nerve dam­ age. DEAR DR G O TT — Is vliamln C of anv value In fighting a cold? DEAR READER - No studies have shown that vitamin C affects the virus that causes colds. In one experiment, how­ ever. Investigators concluded (hat cold sufferers who look vliamln C felt belter than those who did not. There may be some j u s t i f i c a t i o n In t a k i ng the v i t a m i n If It w i l l r e d uc e symptoms But. vitamin C or not. Ibe cold will run Its course. DEAR DR. G O T T - Will vliamln E help to prevent heart attacks? DEAR READER - I am un­ aware of any valid evidence that vitamin E helps to prevent heart attacks. Although research Is tiring carried out because the effects o f vi tami n E are In­ completely understood. It has n o t b e e n s h o w n to e x e r t cardiovascular protection. DEAR DR. G O TT - Whal causes ulcers? DEAR READER Nobody knows for sure. However, we do know that two situations exist In ulcer sufferers. Glands In the stomach lining produce acid lor digestion. This lining Is protected by a coaling o f mucus that prevents (he gastric add from digesting the st omach Itself. Nonetheless, given enough acid, the mucus l>arrler can be breached and a sore — an ulcer — can form on Ihc part of the stomach' that Is unprotected. The stomach's contents empty Into the duodenum, a portion of the small Intestine This first section of the small bowel Is the place where alkaline digestive Juices continue the process that started In the mouth and stom­ ach. Although the duodenum releases digestive compounds. Its lining Is not protected by an acid-resistant mantle. Ordinari­ ly. stomach food neutralizes ACROSS stomach acid, but tf enough un-neutrallzed acid gets Into the duodenum. It can bum a hole tn the Intestinal wall An ulcer can result. Send fo u r questions to Dr. C olt at P .O Box 91428. Cleve­ land. O h io 4 4 101. Answar to Previous Putrla Eight Not opon Sunhowar Stats I Diamonds 1st) 6 _____Sr* rtd (abbr) I I Doaswl pastry Thus (Lot I Rand Madicai sutfn 13 Nun's hssddrtss 14 Immsdiatsly (3 Froths wdsl Datactivs 15 Should* (Fr.) Quaon 16 Gorman srtid# 10 Shabby 17 Mrs, w Madrid 12 Musical symbol labbrl 13 Arms 19 Of Soiling IB Not cooksd Isb6r| 21 Apannmo 20 Actor Montand inhabitant 22 Knock 23 Mora narvous 23 MyStSnouS 25 Basaball glova 24 Dutch choaso 27 Traa kinds 26 Forsatad 29 Europaan 28 Groat nation 30 Raquoat 33 CNans rspoatodly 31 No*r auttn 43 Unpleasant 34 Saaport of tha Philippines 35 Actor Brynnar 37 Seasoning 38 Plunging 39 Soapwead 41 Horae directives 48 Far (prif | 49 Openings 51 Terms hit 52 Highsat nota 32 Glida on snow 33 Brttarty cold 36 Dispatch 39 Ivy Laagua mambar 40 Stain 42 Oamsgo 44 Enttrtainmsnt *group |abbr | 45 Frothy brow 46 Now Daat product (abbr | 47 Shaittiah 50 Roama 53 Stalk vagataMa 64 Spithaad 55 Italian communa 56 Loosa DOWN I1 n 14 >1 44 4? 41 ,J 41 •1 It t Ava-lablo < c )isa s b , H I A l«c WIN AT BRIDGE SLJIt by Hargroavaa I Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS 3 GIRAFFE’S ' CAN £EE EX'EKYTW NG' Tty Jam es Jacoby Ask some o f your bridge |>artnent (o make six hearts on the opening lead of a spade The smart ones will say. "Sure." Whal will be their line of play? I’lay the spade king, ruff after East goes up with the ace. and Irad a club toward the queen. It West ducks the ace. win the queen, shed the king of clubs on (he spade queen, draw trumps and give up a diamond If West rises Immediately with the club ace. you'll have two diamond discards on the black queens. So bet th ey're w rong On by Warnar Brothara d ecla rer's play of dummy ' s ttV T G\>' A V? a s a l OCT w o u ld : o C 2 . ^ spade king, have East refuse to lake the ace. Now declarer has to take his discard loo soon, before he has led up to the club queen. Finally, when you're being congratulated on being clever and cute, bet that you can make the hand after ull How do you do It? Simple. On the lead of a low spade, play low from dummy. Now you can ruff and lead a low club to the queen once aguln. If West ducks, you win the queen, rulf out the spade ace by Icudlng the king from dummy, and get back to dummy with u trump to discard the club king. II West takes the club ace right away, you can still ruff out the spade ace and get two diamond discards as before. How could East know to duck If declarer plays the spade king at trick one? If the bidding Is as shown, the five-spade cue-bid by South shows a spade void, and so playing the ace at once really gains nothing NonTM *111* ♦ K Q« y q ii ♦ KM ♦ QI 7 2 WEST EAST ♦ V7 2 ♦AJI0I5C W ftS ♦ QI091 ♦ J I ♦ U l l ♦104* SOI'Til ♦ -.. ♦ AKJ 10 7 4 2 ♦ A7J 2 ♦ K« Vulnerable North-South Dealer East Weal Sooth North Eaal «Y )♦ SY Fan l’ a>» *♦ t>Y Pan Pass Pan Pai* Opening lead 42 HOROSCOPE i i by Bob Thavaa What The Day Will Bring... YOUR B IR T H D A Y JUNE 1 8 .1 0 8 8 In Ihc year ahead you will take oni greater re*|x>nalbllltles In vour chosen field. Although you will be working harder, you will also receive greater compensa tlon. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Even though your Intentions will lx- sincere when dealing wtlh friends today, you might slight s o m e o n e t h r o u g h thoughtlessness. T ryin g to patch up a romance? The Matchmaker set ran help you understand what It might take to make the relationship work T o get yours, mail 82 to Astro-Graph. Box 4B9. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019 CANCER (June 2I Oul y 221 In your mind's eye today you may see things as completed when. In reality, they arc only half done. Don't quit belore the whistle ANNIE n r •e » 1Y r w * ♦ r »♦ r ▼ r -f c ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan LEO (July 23 Aug. 221 Im­ 10| One way to rapture the boss' blows. portant matters should be at­ tended to as early as possible today. If you let things drag on. It'll considerably lessen your chances for success. VIRQO ( Aug 23-Sept. 22) Major career objectives can be achieved today, provided you’re umbltluus and bold enough to go after whal you want. Be forceful, not wishful. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You'll be able to handle weighty measures with relative ease to­ day. but this may not be true of your companions Make allow ­ ance for their frailties. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) An opportunity to profit through the auspices of another may present Itself today. Don't be fearful tf the project la larger than ones you normally handle. • A O IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Your initial assessment of situations today wtU be quite accurate. However, tf you begin to over-analyse th in gs, u n ­ real 1stIc doubts may arise. attention and approval today Is lo treat the assignments he or she gives you as conscientiously asyuu know how. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb 19) , You'll be reasonably fortunate when taking chances on things today that are well thought out. but blind gambles should d e fi­ nitely be avoided. PIBCE8 (Feb 20 March 20) Do not let e v e nt s dictate your courses o f action today. Instead, t ukr c h a r g e o f m a t t e r s personally and head them to serve your needs. ARIES (Marrh 21-Aprtl 19) Others will be more cooperative toward you today tf you present y o u r p r o p o s a l s In a straightforward fashion Keep It simple and eliminate all the frills TAURUS (April 2GMay 20) Your possibilities for personal gain arr still strong. Don't let an undeserving onlooker make you feel guilty because he or she Isn't Included. by Loonard Starr tc 6% Sf r � 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, 1985 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 17, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 17, 1985. 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 17, 1985; <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