16 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5db5b1c553c14c925819b61832b5d2a2.pdf 69bf598136d2de96d62877cc54967526 PDF Text Text Lifestyles Are Different Coffey Perks In Time Youth havo a harder tlmo today to a Winter Sprlngt patter's wife Is reaching out to troubled kids Mark Coffay *ound hit stroke at the right time Friday at he had I for 2 to tnare the batting average title. -PEOPLE, 1C -SPORTS, 4B 71th Year, No . 205, Sunday, April 20, i m — Sanford, Florida Evanlng Herald — (USPS 411-210) — Prica 50 Cants Sanford Growth Plan Unveiled Calls For Multi-Level Parking; Cultural Center By K aras Talley Herald S taff W riter T h e S a n fo rd C h a m b er o f Commerce, Ua bankers committee and architect Oerry Gross will w ork In concert to bring a performing arts center to Sanford. A plan being developed by Grosa calls for the center to overlook Lake Monroe from atop a multi-level garage on what is now the city’s municipal parking lot between the post office and county courthouse. Financial avenu es for the estimated $10 million project In­ clude a city bond Issue, federal grants and allocations from cul­ tural and educational organiza­ tions, the group said. According to the bankers, the economic climate Is right for the city to support the venture with a bond issue. Ten years ago, this was not the case, when the recession derailed the commit­ tee’s Initial attempts to assist the city’s acquiring a performing arts center. Now. however, the bankers and Chamber President Jack Homer arc In unanimous support of Gross continuing his conceptual Sanford Library Plant Undarway I N O B O W T H . p age « A TRIPOLI. Libya (UPI) - A top aide to Libyan Leader Moammar Khadafy said Tripoli authorities were “ still evaluating" a possible retaliation against the United States and Britain for the U.S. air strikes on Libyan cities this week. MaJ. A bdu l Salaam J allou d . Khadafy's second-in-command, also contended In a news conference at the Foreign Ministry Friday that the air raid early Tuesday was a military and political failure that consigned President Reagan to “ the garbage can of history.” Asked If Libya would retaliate for the raids or if Khadafy would carry out his threat to call on the Arab Revolutionary Command, an Arab umbrella terrorist group, to attack U.S. civilian and military targets, Jalloud said. “ We are still evaluating Sanford commissioners have literally cleared a path for con­ struction o f the city's new library by granting the Seminole County Department of Library Services permission to rehabili­ tate the sidewalks on portions of C o m m e rc ia l and P a lm e tto avenues and place a driveup book-drop on the Commercial Avenue right-of-way. T h e 1 2 0 .0 0 0 .sq u a re-fo o t library the county plans for Sanford will be bordered by these roadways and lie directly be h in d the c i t y ’ s e x is tin g 5.000-square-foot library. This building will be used as the county library services' ad­ ministrative processing center the situation. sp­ proval‘ from cityf Ptamuing * ' the * and Zoning board, construction o f the $780,000 library will begin In October. The new liter­ ary center will be open to the citizen s o f Sanford by late summer or early fall of 1987, County Library Services Director Jean Rhein said. The project’s site plans will be submitted to the PfltZ for review next month, according to project architect John Dragash of the Winter Park firm Rogers. Lov­ elock and Fritz. The Sanford PAZ met Thurs­ day night and addressed a comprehensive agenda that In­ cluded site plan presentation for the new shopping center that will be developed at the French Avenue Village Flea Market, next to the Sanford Middle School. PAZ approval of the plan was contingent on an upgrade of the project's landscaping. Once the aesthetic modifica­ tions are made, construction of the center will proceed this summer, according to Jack Bridges of the Centenlal Devel­ opment Co. Bridges said the center will serve as headquarters for a prototype Winn Dixie “ market p la c e .’ * which w ill have a pharmacy, a dell, a bakery and a fresh seafood counter In addition to grocery offerings. Surrounding the Winn Dixie will be several retail . ___ tdgessatd. Denied by the PAZ Thursday night was a rezoning request from multl-fomily residential to general commercial for a twoacre tract at 130 W. Airport Btvd. Local residents turned out to express their concern that the K T .N M M Th e p e r fo r m in g arts center/parklng garage was one of several ambitious proposals Gross Libya Weighs Retaliation PAZ Rsvisws Flaa M a rk s! Shopping Contor " s & s a m s 'H t development of the project. Homer also said construction of the performing arts center could enable the city to transform the Sanford Civic Center into a much needed senior citizen facility. Sr Tunny vaunt Roderick Henderson It h$ad and thou Idart above the basket. The Seminole High School junior wet alto recognized at the best of hit peart when It came to Seminole County basketball. See Sports, page IB. . “ However, these people you refer lo don't receive orders from us." he added. "W e differentiate between revolutionary actions and those which have no political or military basis." Jalloud denied any Libyan In­ volvement In the killings o f three Western hostages held In Beirut. Lebanon. Among the dead was Amer­ ican Peter Kilbum. 62. an American University of Beirut librarian held captive for 17 months. Jalloud warned that if Libya “ was forced or compelled to take (retaliato­ ry) measures, those who push us Into this are responsible." U.S. warplanes bombed Tripoli and Benghazi early Tuesday. Khadafy has condemned Britain for permitting U.S. fighter-bombers that participated in the attack to take off from Britain. Liability Reform Coalition Set To M eet With Legislators Bp P sal Schaefer and get the crisis on the floor. Herald S taff W riter Then we'll count votes, and see “ I'm excited and worried" said what direction to go In the fall." Dr. Luis Perez. Sanford, talking Indicating the coalition will be about the Florida Coalition for politically active lo get the legisla­ Liability Reform meeting with tion they want. Including a state legislators set for Monday in 8250.000cap on tort awards. Tallahassee. Perez's worries are confined to Perez. President of the Florida the mechanics of the rally. Medical Association. Is a co­ “ You can't organize something founder and vice chairman of the this big without worrying about coalition, formed earlier this year something going wrong." to convince state lawmakers that • He expects all of >the state's a crisis exists In the liability legislators to attend and meet insurance industry. with at least 2.000 coalition Perez aald he was excited members. because “ I am sure we will get “ They'll all be there If they some action from the legislature. know what's best for them/' TODAY Bee COALITION, pegsBA C an't Cook, But W alt Your C a r N eeds W ork Herald S taff W riter C e le s t e D a n d o Is an IH-year-otd auto mechanic who can’t Imagine that In an earlier era. not so long ago, her g en d er w ou ld h ave curbed her entry Into what was then a man's field. “ Il seems like It's always been this way. Ms. Dando. said of her opportunity to pursue her chosen career. "It's Just fun. It’s about the only thing that interests me. I love the dirty work. I never hud fingernails unyway." she said. With two older sisters and a younger brother who shows no Interest In mechanics. Ms. Dando aald, as a child when there was trouble with the fa m ily car. her m other. Paulette Alexander, would say. 'Celeste, sec If you can do something with it.' The Mt. Dora resident said she's so serious about auto mechanics that she Is study­ ing for an associate arts degree In auto mechanics at Seminole Community Col­ lege. and. in a study-related co-op program.' works full time at Sanford Gulf Service. 2S18S. French Ave. Jim Cox. chairman o f the SCC mechanical trades de­ partment. said It's the dirty hands, w hich Ms. Dando likes, that cause moot women to turn their back on the Idea of a career aa a mechanic. That and the image of an auto mechanic, which Isn't the best In the world, he said. “ It's not a real high level occupation." Cox aald. But as c a rs are b ec o m in g m ore high-tech, with many com­ puterized functions, he sees an upgrading o f the Image of m ec h a n ics. A n d he said Women have small hands and technical skills for fine work that make them excellent tune-up mechanics and good at pinpointing the cause of mechanical malfunctions. A mechanic. Cox aakl. may start out earning about $6 an hour, but with experience and skill, after working about th r e e y e a r s , m ig h t be averupng between $20,000 ot $35,000a year. Those with more specialized diagnostic s k ills m ay e a rn a b o u t $45D 00ayearheM dd. Ms. Dando. who said her Industrial Park Fined For Damaging Wetlands w Vstar • Sanford dsclings county's Invitation to iftWas Van* * * r * ‘ — * facility, SA Perez said. “ They have been getting many members from their constituents asking them to come. 1 don't think they will refuse. It would be political suicide." State Rep. Art Grlndle. RAltamonte Springs. Is one of the legislators who Intends on meet­ ing with the coalition. Of current legislation which Is being considered, which places a $250,000 cap on tort awards. Grlndle said. “ I'm feeling better about it. I thought It was going to be another year of conversation. Now I think we'll get things done i car at Sanford Quit Owners o f a Sanford Industrial park are to nay a $10,000 fine for constructing a road on wetlands al the site without a state agency permit. Ernest Cavallaro. part owner or Sanford Central Park, aald today the owners have agreed to pay the floe In accordance with a mandate from the St. Johns River Water Management District, although he called the penalty "excessive." Cavallaro Is a general partner with Sanford Central Park Ltd., which ow ns the li S s c s e industrial park on Upsala Rood. He said a portion of the road waa constructed In an area the agency considered environmentally I sensitive. However, at the time the road was cut the owners did not realize the area was wetlands. Cavallaro said. A c c o r d in g to St. J o h n a E n v iro n m e n ta l Specialist Jim Modica. owners o f the Industrial site violated the agency's rules on three occasions alnos January by continuing to Install the road, although they had not obtained the necessary permit for management and storage o f surface WCavallaro said the property owners have agreed f i i ,a , �lA -lm tifet Htwlii SBwfeyg, PI. Smity, AprH H, m i NATION INBREF Federal RatarvaBoard Lowart Dltcount Beta To 6.5% WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Federal Reserve'Board, bringing the rale the nation's central hank charges commercial banks Into closer alignment with international norms, has lowered Its discount rate from 7 percent to 6 Vh percent. Effective at the start of business Monday, Friday’s decision by the Fed reduces the rate to Its lowest level In almost eight years. The vote was 4-1, with Chairman Paul Volcker. Henry Walllch, Wayne Angell and Manuel Johnson voting for the cut and Emmett Rice voting against It. Vice Chairman Preston Martin and Martha Seger were absent. The Fed said the action was a "technical change designed to place the discount rate in more appropriate alignment with the prevailing level of market rates. The change in the discount rate also appears consistent with International interest rate considerations." The federal funds rate that banks charge each other for overnight loans has been below 7 percent the past two days, making it cheaper for banks to borrow in the market to meet thclr reserve requirements. A reduction In the Interest rate the Fed charges commercial banks generally stimulates the domestic economy, but also creates a danger of renewed Inflation. Mather Tattoo Kldt In Bayou HOUSTON [UPII — Police say they have Jailed a woman accused of tossing six of her young children Into a bayou, drowning one daughter and critically Injuring a son, because she did not want them "to go through this world." A city employee who heard screams Friday and saw the woman struggling with the youngsters pulled the six children from Buffalo Bayou near downtown Houston with the help of a security guard from the Houston Coliseum, police said. A 5-year-old girl. Identified as Juana Lelja. died Friday night at St. Joseph's Hospital and her 6 -year-old brother was In critical condition, said police Sgt. Brian Foster, o f the city homicide squad. Three girls — ages 4. 3. and 1 — were taken to Ben Taub Hospital for observation. An 11-year-old girl and a seventh child, a 9-year-old sister who managed to escape her mother, were released to child welfare authorities. 5$ Hurt in Rockut Blast VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UP!| - Defense experts say America's ability to keep tabs on Soviet military moves might have been badly crippled when a Titan rocket believed to be carrying a spy satellite blew up seconds after IlftofT, injuring 58 people. Friday's explosion was the second straight failure for the Titan 34D rocket, the largest space launcher in the Defense Department Inventory. Another of the triple-barreled rockets failed last August. The blast. 3 seconds after launch, released an orange, mushroom-shaped toxic cloud that drifted off the central California coast and prompted the evacuation of nearby beaches. Officials at the base said 44 armed forces personnel and 11 civilians were treated for skin and eye irritation after the 1;45 p.m. EST blast. Base spokeswoman Patty McCoy said another three people — all members of the military — were hospitalised for passible eye bums. ...Mechanic 1A hands aren’t that much smaller than those of the men she works with, Isn't up to her elbows in grease and grime Tor the money. " If you're good and certified they say you can make good money. I don’t know how good,” she said. "My main goal In life Is having Tun and enjoying what I'm doing." When she was hired at the Gulf station her boos wanted her to be sure being a mechanic Is what she wants to be. Ms. Dondo said she’s positive. Although she said she's too fldglty for a desk Job. she hopes to get a Job with Oeneral Motors leading to an administrative position. Cox has told her that ...L ib ra ry C M tlassd from page ia land use change would have a derogatory impact on the area and the PAZ. In addition to considering these sentiments. Judged the parcel’s sice as not lending itself to the type or land use that was requested. In addi­ tion to enabling office develop ment. the coning change would company has a special hiring p r o g r a m fo r w o m e n an d minorities. There she would work as a mechanic for two years and then perhaps move Into the position of '’cone representlve" traveling and oversee­ ing the work ofother mechanics. She loves the dirty work, but Ms. Dando, said she realises that "at age 90 she won’t be working on cars," so she has to plan ahead. Her plans don't include mar­ riage until she's at least 35 or 40. "I don’t go out with the same guy for more than a couple of months. I guess If I actually got married I'd actually have kids, but the big If is getting married. H a v in g kids Is a te r r ib le thought." Ms. Dando said. "I'm having too much fun." She doesn’t date ‘white collar* men. so she doesn't know what they might think oT her pro­ fession. The men she dates, she said, think it's great, and some­ times she works on their cars. As for the mechanical work, i he 5-foot. 4-Inch. 125-pound Ms. Dando said. "I'm not as strong as I should be. but 1 keep on trying. If something Is really tough I II keep trying and then If I have to ask for help nine times out of 10 the guys can't do it either. ' ‘T m not the one they ask to put In a transmission and usually when we push cars I steer." she said. Her fellow mechanics have necepted her. but Ms, Dando said, one elderly man refused to lei her change the oil In his car. "He didn't want me to do It," she said. "He pointed at the man sweeping the floor and said. 'I want him to do It.’ Well. okay. The sweeper did It." When she sees disabled cars on the roadside she wonders what's wrong. Once she stopped and changed a tire for four elderly ladles. One cautioned her. 'Don’t hurt yourself.' Ms. Dando reassured her by saying, "I dnthlsall the time." She may have mechanical ability.’ but Ms. Dando can't rook.'Once she said she fixed a breakfast of oatmeal for her family. They stayed In bed to avoid the challenge and she couldn't get the oats or the wooden spoon out or the pot. The concoction hod to be burled In the backyard. But It's a different story when someone's car needs an oil change or other service, at those times she’s a favored member or the family. have opened the door for con­ struction or a convenience store, which residents also did not favor. Sanctioned by the PAZ on Thursday night was a rcconlng from agricultural to single family residential at 1701 Celery Ave. for development of a single unit dwelling. The PAZ endorsement will be forwarded to the city commission for a final determi­ nation. The PAZ also approved site plans for the additions that McClain. Pierce and Associates Insurance Company will tp&ke at its new 720 S. Park Ave. head­ quarters. The building is an old filling station that was converted to a medical office in the early 1970s and felt out of sync with the city’s zoning requirements •when the area It lies in was rcdistrlcted In 1983. The redistricting necessitated the In­ surance company receive city commission approval for the structural addition prior to approaching the PAZ for site plan review. C onditional uses granted Thursday by the PAZ were for property at 118 W. Airport Blvd. to enable the Grace United Methodist Church to develop an elementary and middle school: 2414 French Ave. for develop­ ment or a shopping center; 3701 County Road 477. for the Lll* Champ Company to Install self-serve gasoline pumps: and 1895 W. 18th St. Tor construc­ tion of a duplex. —K arta Talley WEATHER Saturday, while work crews reopened roads and restored power In the wake of a spring snowstorm that blitzed Nebraska and W yom ing. Th e storm s dumped 2 Inches of rain north of Bonita, Texas, and strafed Courtney. Okta., with hall the size of quarters. Dime-sized hail fell north of Lone Grove, Okla. » Snow fell over the mountains of southern Colorado, changing to rain over the central part of the state. Rain also fell In Minnesota and western Wisconsin. Rain and gusty winds blew Into the northern Plains, endangering livestock. A R EA FORECAST) Satur­ day... sunny with the high in the low 80s. Wind northeast around 10 mph. Saturday night...’ fair with the low In the mid 50s to near 60. Light east wind. Sun­ day... mostly sunny becoming partly cloudy during the after­ noon. High In the mid 80s. Wind /iNecomlnr aoutheast around 10 ^'<1iph. b-•- • t 1 NATIONAL REPORT) Thun­ derstorm s unleashed heavy rains and hall the sice o f quarters in the southern Plains _ — HOSPITAL NOTES Co«tr*l Florid* Sis a w ) HetfMel AB M IU IO M D itttc iJ. Renter Patricia C. Campbell Delian*: Ottolrdmem SvtanE. WaoMrMfa Irvin* C. Zontlu* KatSa KranlM, OeBery David D. Baldwin, Sorrento DISCHARBCt Jimmie L. Revend* L. Rutlar A iatoy Soy Jalana L. Hall A Saby Soy Daltana: RaSart SgrSanna Anthony Marts Damy Hunt, DaSary m A * a l BL l a k u A m TrlmeMeS S a r S L s & l E ! ? . * — eum asT-J^v VelerlaD. Brockman, BetyOirJ Tamara WMtwtar, SaSyOirt Karan L. Worth, SaSy Say highs. 5:12 a.m., 5:34 p.m.: lows, 11:08 a.m.; Fart Canaveral) highs. 5:04 a.m.. 5:26 p.m.: lows. 10:59 a.m.: BaFpiwti highs, 10:22 a.m.: lows. 5:12 a.m.. 5:34 p.m. BO ATINO FORECAST! St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles • Wind northeast 10 to 15 knots Saturday and Saturday n ig h t... b e c o m in g east to southeast 10 knots Sunday. Sea 2 to 4 feet but 3 to ft feet in the guir stream. .Bay and Inlapd waters a light to moderate chop. Fair... becoming partly cloudy tempera­ Sunday with a few showers ture: 59; overnight low: 55: extreme north part Sunday af­ COME JOIN US FOR OUR GRAND OPENING WEEK ACTIVITIES: MONDAY* m 1st * DINNER WITH GRIMACE Kids, have dinner at McDonald's and have your picture taken with Grimace from 5:30 •7:30 P.M., freel Grimace will also announce the Honorary Playland Officials at 6:30 P.M. TUESDAY. 4122nd •CENTRAL FLORIDA SENIOR KITCHEN BAND Music and songs to entertain all ages by the 'Kitchen Band' between the hours of 5:30 •7:30 P.M. THURSDAY* 4/24th •DIXIELAND CLOQQERS The Dixieland Cloggers will be dancing for your enjoyment from 7:00 •9:00 P.M. FRIDAY* 4/26th . VIP BREAKFAST AND RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY Mayor Bottye Smith will cut the ribbon to officially dedicate the new McDonald's at 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, 4/26th - THE BIO DAY! Ronald McDonald and hie Honorary Playland Officials will dedicate the new McDonald's Playland at 10:00 A.M. and at 11:00 A.M. RONALD MoDONALD will star in hla show 'The Big Rad Shoe Revue1. oo DmiI fsffst Is Friday’s high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.16; relative humidi­ ty: 86 percent: winds: northwest at 3 mph; no rain; sunrise: 5:56 a.m.. sunset 6:54 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES) D aytsaa Seaeht highs, 4:19 a.m.. 4:43 p.m.: lows. 10:21 a.m.. 10:41 p.m.: Fart Canaveral: highs. 4:11 a.m.. 4:35 p.m.: lows. 10:12 a.m.. 10:32 p.m.: SaFparts highs. 10:55 a.m.. 10:29 p.m.; lows, 4:29 a.m.. 4:51 p.m. ternoon. EXTENDED FO RECAST) Partly cloudy through Wednes­ day. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the north Monday... and in north and central Florida Tuesday. Highs will be In the upper 70s and low 80s... with lows in the 50s north to 60s south... except in the upper 40s In the north Tuesday and Wednesday. E w tiln g H t w ld (USPS 411 2MI Sunday, April 30, IMS Vol. 71. No. SOS PuWIUm S Daily and Sunday, eacept Saturday toy Ttw Sanfard Herald, Inc. MS N. Francs Ave., Sanford, Fla. 11771. Second Clan Fe»ta«e Fold at Sanlord. Florida i m i Home Delivery: Week, l l . l l i Month, M ill I ManWu , Stt.tS) t Month*. tltJ S j Veer. ISI.SS. By Mail: Week •t.Mj Month, S4.MI S Month*. III.M : a Month*, Sit.Mi Vaar, IMS) m -M II. �*«w«ay, A»ril W, 1SS*-»A IvsfHite HersM, esttfsre, PI. Suspect In Safe-Cracking Arrested Grand Jury Declines Action Roports Sem inole County sheriff's d e p u tie s h a v e c h a rg e d a 24-year-old Winter Park man with grand theft In connection with the theft of $640 from a Winter Park gasoline station. Larry Dunlho. manager of the A m o c o s t a t io n . 2 6 0 5 N. Scmoran Blvd.. reported to sheriffs deputies that cash was tnken from a safe at that busi­ ness during the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shill on Feb. 28 and March 7 and 28. A suspect was questioned Th u rsday at the Sem inole County S h eriffs Department mid there, at 6:25 p.m., Gregory Lloyd Wallace of 1938 Bonanza Court was arrested. He has been i cleaned on $ 1,000 bond lo .ippear In court April 5. * F fr«e * Court* it Foil" 2517 Yale Avc.. was being held In lieu of •1.000 bond. T A O STOLEN V A N A man who tried to get a license tag for a van that had been reported stolen In Orange County has been charged with grand theft and uttering a forg­ ery. The suspect allegedly applied for a license tag for the vehicle at the tag office at Sand Lake Center on State Road 434. Alta­ FO R G E R Y A R R E S T monte Springs. Thursday, the A 30-year-old Sanford man same day the vehicle was re­ who allegedly cashed a check ported stolen. -.lolen from H. Scott Goings of Altamonte Springs police who 1350 U.S. H ighw ay 17-92. were called to the tag office I.nugwood. has been charged arrested John T. L. Bulled. 40. of with forgery and uttering a Sorrento, at 11:15 a.m. Thurs­ lorgery. day. He has been released on The cheek for $275 was 91.000 bond to appear In court cashed March 12 at Freedom April 5. P E T T Y -P O T Hank. 201 N. Park Avc.. Sanford. An 18-ycar-old Orlando man. A suspect was arrested at 3:40 p.m. Thursday after questioning who was charged with petty at the Sanford police station. theft after a Seminole County George Marvin Michael Evans of sheriffs deputy determined the FIRE CALLS W EDNESDAY -2:04 p.m.. 1706 West Eighth Street, rescue. An 89-year-old man suffering from chest pain was transported to the hospital. —3:22 p.m.. 1601 Wynnwood Drive, fire. A brush fire of undetermined origin was extin­ guished by firemen. — 4 :0 2 p .m ., 815 F re n c h Avenue, assault. A 25-year-old woman reportedly received knee abrasions and possllc arm and shoulder Injuries In an assualt. -4 :3 4 p.m.. 1712 West 15lh Street, rescue. A Sanford man. no age given, was transported to the hospital after complaining of dllllculty breathing. —0:38 p.m.. 810 South Oak Avenue, rescue. A 62-year-old Ohio man reportedly hit his shoulder while trying to grab a fulling ladder. He declined hospi­ tal transport. — 11:57 p.m.. Fourth Street and Pecan Avenue, fire. A dumpster fire of undetermined origin was extinguished by firemen. No dnm«g*W M rvpnrlcd:^ j —7:57 a.m.. 1902 West 13th Street, rescue. A 57-ycar-old man who had suffered a possible seizure was transported to the hospital. —9:58 a.m.. 200 West First Street, rescue. The actions and speech of a 56-year-old Sanford woman prompted firemen to evaluate the woman as possibly mentally ill. She was transported to the Seminole County Crisis Center. license tag on the man’s car had been reported stolen In Orange C o u n ty , had c h a r g e s o f possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia added after he an d hla v e h ic le w e re searched. Jonathan Clark Hemperley was arrested at 2:31 a.m. Friday at Scmoran North Apartments, Winter Park. He was being held In lieu o f9500. The following persons have been arrested in Sem inole County on a charge or driving under the Influence: —Ronald Mewton Motion. 69. of 1912 Azalia Avc.. Winter Park, was arrested at 9:05 a.m. Thursday, after his van was In un accident at Butler Plaza, State Road 436, Casselberry. He was also charged with making an Improper left turn. —Joanna I. Budzlnski. 22, of P.O. Box 1209. Sanford, at 1:30 a.m. Friday on Eighth Street In Sanford, after her car was seen swerving on Park Avenue. A 1986 Pontiac, valued at 9 1 3 .7 0 0 , w as stolen from Courtesy Pontiac. 3219 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford . be­ tween April 13 and Thursday, according to a report the com­ pany p resid en t file d w ith sheriffs deputies. Yvonne Bliss, of 2495 Mills Creek. Chuluota. reported to s h eriffs deputies that 9570 worth of Items, including Jewelry and clothing, were stolen from her pickup truck while parked on State Road 46 at Mullet Lake Park Road. Geneva, on Thurs­ day. left her purae In a travel trailer at Midway Park. 2890 Garden Road. Sanford, on Thursday. When the returned for the purse. 9100 was missing, a sheriffs report said. About 91.500 worth of items. Including three firearms and a video camera belonging to David Griffin. 46. were stolen from the home of Colleen Smith. 27. of 210 Moyses Road. Winter Park, between March 29 and April 5. according to a report Ms. Smith filed with sheriff s deputies. Antique opera glasses and Jewelry of undetermined value was stolen from the home of Lydia Broschart. 57. of 277 Cletnone Ave.. Winter Park, on Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Three bicycles, with a reported combined value of 9900. were taken from the backyard of the 2020 Washington Avenue resi­ dence of Jeno Pauluccl between 4 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday, a Sanford police report said. Z a yre A Seminole County grand Jury decided not review a case of a 16-year-old who was shot In the eye by a man who said he thought the boy was a burglar. George Brana. was shot In the right eye April 9. 1985. while outside the home of John Daniels. 44. of 2831 Bcrmudn Avc.. west Seminole County. No charges were filed against Daniels because there was no evidence the shooting was more than accidental, accord­ ing to State Attorney Norm Wolflnger. The case was presented to the grand Jury by former state attoney Douglas Cheshire Jr. who asked that he be allowed to speak to the Jury about the Incident. Brana. who lost his right eye. was shot following a 2 a.m. struggle with Daniels. The boy apparently decided lo confront Daniels after Daniels Initially ay n frightened him away from the home. The boy and a com panlon were trying to aee a who lived at the residence. According to reports. Daniels was awakened by his fiancee after she said she heard a noise outside their house. Daniels said he found nothing amiss and got Into a parked vehicle In the drivew ay and waited. About 30 minutes later, a car with two people pulled up and someone tried to get Into the window where his fiancee’s daughter slept. Daniels chased one person away and was talking to a second person when the first reappeared and came at Daniels, reports say. Daniels fired a warning shot, then struggled with the person, who then broke free and tried to drive away. During a strug­ gle at the car. a second shot was fired Injuring the person's eve. ANUP K. LAHIRY M.D. Diplomats, American Board ol Internal M OUR “M U A r m SALE” ORCtHAR ON PAOE SI, WE a o v s r t is s o a s-tc. wool M edicine Hematology (Blood) • Oncology (Caneor) and Internal Medicine A MANUFACTUNER LATE OKL IV E R Y ,IR E ITEM WAY NOT •S A video recorder valued at 9424 was stolen from the home of Lar Pendleton. 32. of 2530 Byrd Ave.. Sanford, on Thurs­ day. a sheriffs report said. Review Of Shooting AVAILABLE I N H H NOR ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 24 Hour Cell: TN IS MAY CAUSE OUN 2425 t. Peril Ave. 3 2 1 -7 0 0 9 a Am, M R T Iv lf r M O M Carol A. Key. 32. of Orlando. Up C are A bout THURSDAY —5:44 a.m.. 950 Mellonvlllc Avenue, rescue. A 73-year-old man suffering from abdominal pain reportedly caused by a fall was transported to the hospital. workingto keepourhealth caresystem1hebestin the wotidL BOX SPRINGS Physicians are concerned about your health care. You deserve the best health care available in terms of quality, cost and availability. That's why we, as members of our local county medical society and the Florida Medical Aseodation, have joined the Florida Coalition for Liability Reform (FCLR). The FCLR is made up of businesses, professionals and other individuals who have seen their liability insurance rates skyrocket to unbelievable levels, which affects the cost of every product and service you, the consumer, buy — including health care. Physicians hare been battling this liability insurance problem for over ten years, but now it has reached crisis proportions in every segment of society. There is no longer a single voice crying out in the dark. patient relationship that depends on mutual trust This increase in lawsuits against doctors is occurring while the quality and advances of medicine have bean steadily mowing ahead. Floridians, as well as all Americans, enjoy the best health care system in the world. Ironically, the liability problem we face today is in part related to the vast improvements in medicine because we may h<»pggM jflg unmMUc cxpectttkme that every medical service will pfHurr perfect results. Medicine is not an exact science, and every patient is unique and will respond differently to treatment. How the liability insurance crisis affects the health care system____________________ Physicians who practice in the higher risk specialties such— i neathesfology; obstetrics, neurosurgery and orthopedics are more likely to hewed. The result is that many of these highly trained physicians no longer perform certain high risk procedures, or they are leaving their specialty for tower risk specialties or they are leavingIhe state. U is estimated that up to 25 percent of the stated obstetrician! have quit delivering babies Our entire health care system is in serious trouble due to the ever-increasing liability insurance premiums physicians and hospitals must pay to protect them selves from lawsuits in our society when suing has reached epidemic propor­ tions. Costs are going up, and availability of medical service in certain critical medical specialties, such as obstetrics and neurosurgery, is being diminished. Coat* — the “hidden tax” of Medical Care The cost of purchasing professional liability insurance has reached exorbitant levels. Physicians are paying up to S4C.7U for professions! liability insurance As in any business, when costs increase, physicians and hospitals must Increase their fees for service to stay in business. But the money physicians pmr in pro­ fessional liability insurance premiums is only the tip of the iceberg of what the liability insurance crisis is costing you, the medical consumer. Pfcyaidons are prsetiringwhat is known as “defensive medidne’’ to protect themaslvai in cue of a lawsuit. “ Defensive medidae 'is simply the creation of a dsmr record through the ordering of a battery of medkal tests on r*Hy peritH p rhyH tir aeea to cover any posalbility no matter how remote. U is catlmaled by the American Mfdfefd that " adMtettS * billion par year to health care coats. T h i i a y ,g E n v jfh ft ffW lt I a is le a p h t phyririaaa h u i inruaaad M J m u m rinir Iffll fffl In M7fc 2.7101* ( M O , n f a i n » 4 « M o t o r AvmDobflitv — Who will deliver our babteo? We Core About You We want our patients to continue to enjoy the beet medical care available and at prices you, and yes we as your physicians can afford Therefore, manyof ware going to participate with other members of the Florida Cretitfoa for Liability Reform in an M Asaembly for Liability Reform” on April SI ki Ib M — sen W ill relfeRthis asasmtit] “ ft flay in the INgla Direction “ Thepurpoet ietebringtothei ttfwtfontff ourlfgWftwTbff^ttif pwftitforeJ liability insurenc* crisis is affwtingue and ■a|i# iit» fht tcstwmy Hn|><* iny. the Florida Legislature wfl! pees House BiU627 which wfllaotvs the problem and insure us aQa continuing medical Seminole County M edical Society P.O. Box 2373 Sanford, P L 32771 322-7933 �t a -$ v tmag H f W , h m m , ri. tentey, April H, \m C ity D e c lin e s C o u n ty 's In v ita tio n WORLD INBREF Arab Suspoct Quostlonod In Haafhrow Bombing Affampt LONDON (UP!) — A suspected Arab terrorist who allegedly gave his pregnant girlfriend a hidden time-bomb Just before she was to board a Tel Aviv-bound El Al jumbo jet at London airport was questioned by detectives today. Jordanian-born Nezar Hindawl. 35. was arrested in a hold room in west London Friday evening after police received a tipoff from the hotel owner, a friend of Hindawi's brother. Hindawl offered no resistance. Scotland Yard said, and was taken lo Paddington Green police station which has a special high security section. The girlfriend. Ann-Marie Murphy. 32. from Dublin. Ireland, was under police guard, but a police spokesman said they were convinced she was an "innocent dupe" or Hindawl and would be released once the initial investiga­ tion was completed. Police said some 10 pounds of high-powered plastic explosive connected to a sophisticated timing device was found In the false bottom of a “ holdall" bag the woman was carrying through Heathrow airport to an El Al Boeing 747 flight to Tel Aviv Thursday morning. Police said the bomb was set to explode shortly after the plane was in the air with 360 passengers and crew. Murphy was arrested shortly before she was to board the plane, but if the plot had not been foiled by El Al security, the Jumbo likely would have crashed into some section of London, a police spokesman said. 'Post Law* Violators To Bo Frood JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Black leaders expressed mixed reactions to orders issued by President Pieter Botha to free violators of the country's hated "pass laws" and to his promise to ease restrictions on the movement of blacks. Desmond Tutu, the archbishop-elect of Cape Town and a Nobel Peace Prize winner, said Botha's announcement to the all-white House of Assembly Friday of "the moratorium (on arrests) and release of pass offenders can only be welcomed, but 1 hope there Is not a sting in the tall." A spokesman for the the radical anti-government Azanlan Peoples* Organization said. "These reform antics come when there is already too much grief and misery. The removal of one area of oppression — the pass laws — comes too late." Mary Burton, president of the anti-government Black Sash organization, said. "The moratorium on arrests will ease the burden on thousands of people who are already in the urban areas, many of them employed, but without the necessary permits.'' One of the most stringent measures of apartheid — the government's policy of Institutionalized racial segregation — is the "pass law" which prevents blacks from resettling in urban areas or moving from their place of birth. Various forms of the pass law. which require all blacks to carry an indentity document at all times or face arrest, have been In effect since 1916. An average of 350 people were arrested daily In 1985 for pass law violations. OPEC MlnltfmrtWalt For GENEVA (UPp — OPEC oil ministers, stalled In talks to find a common ground In dealing with the slumping oil market, waited today for a team of cartel experts to come up with a detailed strategy to boost prices. Conference sources, however, said the experts, delegated by their oil ministers to develop plans to cut oil production, were as divided as their superiors on the fifth day of OPEC's second emergency meeting In less than a month. Industry analysts said whatever the specialists draw up probably will not be enough to restore unity to the fractured 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. The experts were called in Thursday evening but were sent back to the drawing board Friday after a brief ministerial meeting to work out a concrete lower production ceiling. Ministerial sources said Friday the formal talks would not resume until the experts made a final report, even if it look two days. T o R e ce ive S e w a g e P ro ce ssin g Herald S taff W riter Sanford has formally declined Seminole County's Invitation to receive sewage processing at the county’s planned Yankee Lake wastewater treatment facility. In a letter to County Ad­ ministrator Ken Hooper. Sanford C ity Manager Frank Faison states: "W e have studied your letter ... regarding our participa­ tion In wastewater facilities to be built by Seminole County at Yankee Lake. Although our re­ quirement has been clearly stated as one of effluent disposal only, we note that your proposal contains no indication of any type of participation other than Frank Falton: full raw sewage treatment and "Sanford Is continuing to disposal. vigorously pursuo "Sanford is continuing to vig­ altornatlvos...." orously pursue alternatives for a cost effective disposal of effluent ing a lack of prior notice afforded from our present plant and for the Nov. 8 city commission therefore Is not prepared to meeting at which the suit was make any written commitment authorized. The suit's Inval­ by the A p r il 18 d e a d lin e idation was upheld on March 27 established in your letter." during a re-evaluation hearing Sanford's preference to com­ petitioned by the city. ply with state waste manage­ Should Colbert recommend an ment edicts through the im­ end to Yankee Lake litigation plementation of a city owned when he meets with the city and operated system was dem­ commission on April 28, com­ onstrated Monday night, when missioners acceptance o f the commissioners accepted more proposal would still require than $2 million In project bids them to dispense with several for modification of the city's expensive loose ends before the five month land acquisition ef­ Poplar Avenue sewage plant. Commissioners were also in­ fort could permanently be laid to formed by City Attorney William rest. Colbert that counsel intends to As petitioner in the condem­ make a recommendation re­ nation suit. Sanford la liable for garding the Sanford Yankee the attorney’s fees compiled by Lake condemnation suit on April counsel for Seminole County 28. when the commission next and Paulucci. The city's own meets. Counsel's appraisal will attorney's fees are not yet com­ come two days before the city plete and top $80,000 following attorneys are scheduled to argue Monday night's approval o f for dismissal of the $28 million $834.23 In billing submitted by civil claim former Yankee Lake Sanford counsel Marcia Llpplnowner Jeno Pauluccl's Heathrow cott. corporation filed against the city A partial bUlIng of $34,000 has in response to the condemnation been submitted by the two effort. private counsel Seminole County The city's condemnation at­ retained for defense of the suit, tempt to acquire Yankee Lake a c c o r d in g lo C o u n ty A d ­ after its sale by Paulucci to ministrator Ken Hooper. Seminole County was inval­ Paulucci counsel has .yet to idated on Feb. 3 based on a compile Its billing. Paulucci at­ procedural shortcoming Involv- torney Mack Cleveland said. SUNDAY, APRIL SO Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. "Hearts of Love" Benefit for Central Florida Children's Home featuring Phyllis Dale and Scotty Mac. 2-8 p.m.. Sundance Inn, Altamonte Springs. Continuous buffet and entertainment. $10 donation per person. All pro­ ceeds to the home. MONDAY, APRIL I I Manna Haven, a m inistry serving free lunch for the hun­ gry, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ g ra m . 9 a .m .. W estm on te Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those with arthritis and other disabling ailments. Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous. 8 p.m., dosed, Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 6 1 5 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 □♦in.. P i-c lh c iiw Center* 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Five AA. St. Rich­ SAVE A BUNCH O N IM P O T E N C E CAUSES A TREATMENTS IMPOTENCE affects 1 out of 8 American msn. Find out mors about ths medical and Emo­ tional aspects of Impotence, and treatment alternatives. Date: Where: Time: Speaker CALENDAR A t M onday n ig h t's com - to $10 million the city would rnlasion meeting. Commissioner face if it planned to ship treated John M ercer asked Colbert sewage to Yankee Lake for whether the voucher from Ms. disposal. The $8 to $10 million Upptneott would be the last she outlay would be necessary for would submit to the city for her upgrading the Sanford plant to efforts during the condemnation. generate the advanced treatment " I t could b e," Colbert re­ level the county will require for sponded. " I guess It depends on effluent disposed at Yankee the recommendation we make Lake. later this month (regarding the The Poplar Avenue sewage condemnation suit) and the p la n t b id s c o m m is s io n e rs commission's action on it.” approved Monday night will be Following the March 27 up­ used for state mandated up­ holding of the suit's dismissal. grades, but not the necessary Mayor Bettye Smith and Com­ "public access" modifications, missioners Dave Fare and Bob Simmons said. Thomas said they preferred the O f the $2,198,481 In bid condemnation effort be dropped allocations, 1827,690 is eligible and that the city seek alternative sites to comply with its state for refunding to the city through mandate to cease disposing state grants. However, until treated wastewater in Lake Sanford has committed itself to a Monroe. The city had targeted site or sites to dispose of the Yankee Lake as site for Im­ estimated 7 million gallons of plementation of a land disposal effluent it generates each day. system to comply with this edict, only $24,464 of the grant re­ although the county also eyed mittance will be awarded to the the site for Its own waste dispos­ city. al system and offered Paulucci The additional grants will be more for the property. withheld from Sanford "until the Last week, City Engineering site acquisition issue Is re­ and Plan n in g D irector Bill s o lv e d ." according to Dick Simmons and state Department Smith. DER Wastewater Man­ o f Environmental Regulation agement and Grants Chief. engineers surveyed three possi­ Sanford’s site acquisition dif­ ble Yankee Lake site alternatives for implementation o f the San­ ficulties began on Nov. 6 . when Paulucci agreed to sell Yankee ford land disposal system. The sites lie east and west of Lake to the county. Sanford, the city and range In size from which had also vied to purchase five to 1,700 acres, Simmons the site, filed for condemnation of Yankee Lake two days after said. In addition to these properties, the county and Paulucci struck Sanford has already targeted Its their sales agreement. airport and Mayfair golf greens In J a n u a r y . P a u lu c c l's as viable effluent disposal loca­ Heathrow land development tions. corporation filed a $28 million In turning from Yankee Lake civil claim against Sanford in for disposal, Sanford must response to the condemnation expend approximately $1 mil­ attempt. The suit alleges the lion to upgrade the level of condemnation effort Interfered treatment effluent received at with the county's ability to the city's plant, Simmons said. adhere to the contractual ob­ The higher level o f filtration and ligations it assumed through the chlorination is necessary due to Yankee Lake purchase. the alternative sites' "public Sanford's counsel has In­ access." he said. Sim m ons added, however, cluded a petition for attoreny's that the $1 million in plant fees In the dismissal motion they modifications for disposal at are scheduled to argue on April these sites is preferable to the $8 30. April I I , Tuesday Cafeteria, Florida Hospital Altamonte, Bast M . 4S§ Altamonte Sprints 7 P.M. Dr. Oilman APPLIANCES SPRING SALE 10% OFF! Woteh your sovingi bfcwom by u#ng energy ethoent pen appliance, Gjignil, water heater*. range*. dryer* and ipoc. heaien are now 101 on at Honda Public Utilities. Vbult taw a bunch now and be afa*. to gather more tavmoi every month1 Drugs end Relations to Impotence. ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 m. closed, open discussion, ist Monday of the month, open. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens, 8 p.m.. closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. S e m in o le C o u n ty M ADD Chapter, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Ho#pltal-Altamonte. Open to the public. Public lecture on the future of America's shuttle program by Donald E. Fink, editor-in-chief of Avtatton Week and Space Policy and e x e c u tiv e e d ito r . Commercial Space, 8 p.m.. Pres­ ident's Dining Room in Universi­ ty of Central Florida Student Center. TUESDAY, APRIL tS Golden Age Games Executive Committee. 8 a.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. A A R P S o u th S e m in o le C h a p te r 3 5 3 3 . 1 p .m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Attorney Nancy Alley will speak on legal problems of the elderly. Business meeting and social. Casselberry Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. raaarlhm y Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Five blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to I p.m., American Red Crons Brmfnolr Service Center. 706 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s an d Thursdays. L A free community service program offered by FLORIDA HOSPITAL In cooperation with CENTRAL FLA. UROLOGY ASSOCIATES. For Information Call (80S) SSS-777S 87*84*1 S81-SSS4 SS Hutieceiw a free afltrotn [ o m o m m e | •7-piece Regahrare Sahara W ' ton ret when you purchase any Tappan range with ■eU-elean or cortftnuoui dean own A SSOvalue' •Carvel tCnWSet whenyoupurthen*any Tbppan range with porcelain oven A SI5 value •Now through May 30th •Financing Amiable Florida Public Utilities Company and Flo-Gas Corporation Deland 401N. Stone SI./734-1951 Sanford 630W.6thSt./322-6733 BEAT THE HEAT SALE! 99 'Whirlpool 322-0208 HCATINO * CO OIINO A Fr— Ettimttmon 321-3814 PRODUCTS hmEtUmMmon n§w(nifffgffnni KEN’S AIR, INC. CONDENSER REPLACEMENT SUPER SAVERS HEATPUMPSPECIAL! "Th. Cool KMon" 2 Ton....... * 8 0 5 OIUMNrU.1 2 ftTon ...* 6 SS 3 Ton.. ...• 7 0 S 3ftTon . . . * 8 0 8 OrUN»r torMr- 321-4513 INSTANT CREDIT im m u m r-jiu o km n r n w JUTS ‘Whirlpool •nswrrwr^h.TS MtartNO 4 ceoMNO A mooucv 4 " w iiid m 1 KEN’S MR. INC.^ �together with the Florida Youth Wind Ensemble and Jaxjc Lab, w ill hold a concert In the bandshell at Lake Eola April 20 at 2 p.m. The concert Is free and open to the public. In case of rain It will be held in the UCF music rehearsal hall on campus. The event Is sponsored by Or* lando's Bureau of Recreation gram will live in the dorms for four days and will attended workshops that are aimed at orienting the students for college I life. To apply, the student must! have at least a 2.5 O.P.A.. The only cost Is 515 Clowning On Flold Day Cr«zy Irving clowns around with tho animal balloon ha mada and Johnathon Holt, right, a 12*yaar old studant at Rosanwald catenas tha "beast." Jennell Simmons, a member of the foster grandparents program from Orange County volunteers her time for the antics during Field Day at Rosanwald. Realtors Plan Trek To Tallahassee By J a n e Caaaalbarry Herald S taff W riter Seminole County Realtors and Realtor-Associates will be among the 100 D istrict 12 rep re­ s e n t a t i v e s t r a v e l i n g to Tallahassee early Monday by bus for the group's Legislative Days. They will meet with local legislators Monday and Tuesday on pending legislation that af­ fects the real estate profession and private property rights. The Florida Association o f Realtors Legislative Committee will meet Monday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and a key contact briefing session will be held from 2:30 to 4 p.m. followed by Capitol Hill visits and a reception hosted by the Tallahassee Board. On Tuesday the Realtors will h a v e b r e a k fa s t w i t h th e le g is la t o r s and a lu n ch sponsored by FAR. There will be visits to Capitol Hill, briefing sessions, and a cabinet candidate Interview p ro gra m . Bob C a ld w e ll, a member of the Seminole County Board o f Realtors Legislative Committee, Is on the state screening committee which will Interview candidates for attorney general and commissioner of education to learn their stand on the Issues. Caldwell said some of the legislation o f Interest to the Realtors includes the MRTA (Marketable Records Title Act) Bill, homestead exem ption, growth management, ana sales tax on commissions. He said regarding MRTA, FAR su p p o rts the D u d ley-K en nedy-Ward bill in the House of Representatives and the John Vogt-sponsored senate bill. They are recommndlng changes ac­ cording to the minority report of the study commission, he said. "W e are against taking away of people's property rights, but the m inority com m ission offers more of a compromise. MRTA affects sale of property by the state and other concerns since 1963," he explained. "There are a whole o f raft of homestead exemption bills de­ signed to have every homeowner p a y in g a share in ta x e s ." Caldwell said. "W e are sitting back to see what happens." He said there are a number o f SCHOOLTALK with Com m issioner o f Education R a lp h D . T a rU n g to n A: There are a number of Initiatives that have been put Into place during the past few years to encourage more o f our young people to enter the field of teaching. Some o f the programs are targeted to attract those already in colleges o f education, some Initiatives are directed at t e a c h e r s a l r e a d y In t h e classroom, and some efforts are being made to reach secondary school students at a time when they are preparing to shape their career plans. One very current and poten­ tially effective p ro gram for reachin g students like you r d a u g h te r is the " C h a p p i e " Jam es Most Promising Teacher S c h o la r s h lp / L o a n P ro g ra m . Nam ed In honor o f General "C happie" James, a Floridian who rose to the highest rank In the United States Air Force, the program w as established by the 1985 L e g isla tu re to attract highly qualified public secondary school graduates into public s c h o o l te a c h in g c a r e e r s In Florida. S c h o o l d i s t r i c t s u p e r ln - high school that applied, will be selected for the program. These scholarships will be awarded each year for the follow ing academic year. Students who are selected must maintain a S.0 average in college for continued eligibility in the program. Fifteen percent o f the awards for the initial year will be made to minority students. S tu d e n ts w h o a re h ig h ly motivated and high achievers considering a career in teaching would do well to look Into this program. By teaching in Florida public schools, on a yesr-for-year basis, a student can "re p ay " his or her scholarship — which could amount to as much as •1 6.000. SCHOOL MENU gg am char-BratiedlHamburgcr/Bun rater Tots ffwhed Brans VegetableStk bills preflled that would sunset sales tax exemptions on com­ mission for professionals, such as the real estate commission, and FAR Is against the total Issue. Growth management will be coming up again and will be a redrafting of some o f the 1085 legislation. According to State Senator George Stuart of Or­ lando. Caldwell said. It will be a number of weeks before they start working on that. "Basically we are monitoring It right now." headded. FAR believes massive changes In the preliminary draft would have to be made before they could give support. Caldwell stated. Some 800 bills have been preflled in the senate and 1100 bills in the house, Caldwell said, adding, "It's going to be a busy year." w R O u n o o re fi rflll Iftw Sip a pruVIO high efficiency nesting or cooling. Replaces your old unit regardless of make or model. Premium quality — Super quiet — Weather armor housing — Heavy duty compressor — Easy service access. _____ T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE I m T iS h m *tw Pm w C*. raSetai Your Neighborhood Carrier Dealer \Auto-Ommer* Insurance BU Y ON C R E D I �»A ~ evening H w M , Untorel, PI. tgniay, April W, It— C «a U a M 4 ftw ip a | ilA FLORCA INBRIEF Enhanced Photos Show Shuttle Crew Cobin Severed Prom Rocket ' . ! I 1 • ; • CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The space agency has released dramatic new videotapes or Challenger’s fatal flight, with the presidential disaster commission hard at work preparing its report on what caused the accident. Salvage experts and NASA officials arc analyzing the status of crew cabin salvage operations today. Aviation Week A Space Technology magazine reported Friday that enhanced photography of the launch shows Challenger's crew cabin was “ severed” cleanly from the rest of the shut! leas the ship broke apart Jon. 28. It also said some of the seven astronauts may have been conscious during their plunge to the sea. Other experts have said they believed the astronauts died within seconds of the explosion because of severe accelerations or decompression. But NASA will not discuss the fate of the crew, and officials contacted Friday would not comment on the Aviation Week story. Gas Tax Hike Vote Proposed TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The voters may decide whether they will pay an extra 4 cents in gasoline taxes under a proposal circulating through the Legislature, according to ' Senate President Harry Johnston. Johnston also predicted lawmakers will act only if they can demonstrate the extra money Is needed for specific ; transportation projects. If lawmakers opt for a referendum. * the $228 million increase might be used to back bonds that ; could raise more than $1 billion for roads, bridges and ; mass transit. * Florida currently taxes gasoline at 5.7 cents per gallon.' ; Federal tax collectors take another 9 cents and local gas i taxes can be as high as 6 cents. ...Coalition * ...G ro w th meeting, called "A Day In the Right Direction... An Assembly for Liability Reform." nearly two dozen organizations have Joined the coalition, which now boasts over 70 members representing a broad-based group of interests from business, industry, pro­ fessionals. agriculture, and associations representing over 600.000 Floridians. Here is a list of Florida Coali­ tion for Liability Reform member organizations: Continued from page 1A t|iis year.” * __ • "I support the direction." he said of the proposed legislation. "-Caps arc difficult to deal with, b ecau se I b e lie v e ,in free markets, but we can't have businesses forced to close because of high insurance rates. Insurance companies need the rates to pay for the coverages.” Agrlco. Armstrong World Industries; Results won’t be instant. "I Assoc ml ion ot United Ways of Florida, inc.; think we've got some ways to go. County Commissioners Association; Dairy Farmers. Inc . Environmental Management Let's hope we do something very positive." he said. In addition to the legislators. Perez said he expects Governor Bob Graham to welcome the The Florida Medical Associa­ group to the state capital. tion is supporting two bills being He says there won't be alot of co n sid ered by the s ta te 's speeches, however. "W e Just legislators during this session, want to sit down with the legislators and dtscusa the pro­ according to Dr. Luts Perez. Sanford. President of the FMA. blem with them. 1 don't want Rep. T .K . W c th e re ll. Dany fist pounding or name call­ Daylona Beach, has filed a house ing." Perez said. bill to place a cap of $250,000 on Following the assembly at the general damages, while on the Tallahassee Civic Center. Perez senate side. State Sen. Mattox says the group will walk together Hair. D-Jacksonvllle. has In­ in the capital five blocks away to troduced a liability insurance con tin u e discussions with tort reform bill. legisla tors. T w o thousand Hair's bill Includes a $500,000 walking toward the capital will cap on non-economic awards in "demonstrate that we represent large numbers of people." Perez all civil actions for personal Injury and wrongful death, but said. Perez said his group Is lobbying In the weeks leading up to the presented to the chamber repre­ sentatives on Friday. The pres­ entation and discussion It gener­ ated centered on efforts to enhance and p reserve the downtown area for Sanford’s citizenry, while at the same time attracting new residents and businesses to the city. Means of effecting this have ted Gross to propose that Fort Mellon Park be expanded to Lake Monroe through a dosing of Seminole Boulevard, from Park Avenue to the New Tribes Missionary. He has also targeted the development of a residential and/or commercial complex on privately owned land that lies adjacent to the chamber. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, who did not attend the meeting, was "overwhelmed" when told of the proposals. "I'm going to need a bit of time to digest it all.” the mayor said. "But they certainly appear to be trem endously excitin g con­ cepts." Mayor Smith also said the proponents "are demonstrating that more and more people want to take a chance on Sanford. I'm glad to see this type of willing­ ness to get involved." According to Mayor Smith, the bankers committee "can be an especially powerful faction;" a statement its members alluded to when discussing possible opposition to the performing arts center. By "gathering all our positive forces together, there won’t be a chance for the project to be turned d o w n ," according to Barnett Bank representative Jim Johnson. A mustering of forces "w ill create tremendous heat," for approval of.the project. Homer concurred. The benefits o f such a facility were pointed to by H oward Hodges, Atlantic Bank President a n a b a n k e r s c o m m itte e chairman. He said the multi­ level facility "w ill solve our cultural and parking problems at the same time. It will definitely be an asset to the downtown area." According to Gross, the city's m unicipal lot accommodates 216 c a n . whereas lta develop­ ment Into a multi-level garage would enable parking for 1,000 . to 1,200 vehicles, Including those with boot trailers hitched to them. The performing arts center would aeat between 800 and 1,000 people, he said. There Is currently no charge for parking In the municipal parking lot, and the committee m e m b e rs w h e n d is c u s s in g Gross' proposal, hinted at the possibility of charging for park­ ing In the multi-level facility. F r id a y ’s m eetin g w aa re ­ quested by Gross as i means of "getting Input before going to the city and before proceeding with any more development plans." The meeting was a follow-up to a session Gross had last week with Homer and Chamber of C om m erce B o a rd ch airm an Shirley SchUke. During that aesslon. conversa­ tion centered on functional and beneficial utilization of remain- Vic Arn$tt, Vice president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, left; Shirley Schllke, chamber board chairman and Sanford architect Gerald Gross look ovar plans for a parking garage and cultural center during a meeting Friday. ing undeveloped downtown property. Homer said. Tne concepts presented to the bankers on Friday were viewed by Mrs. Schllke as a means of Florida Manufactured Homing Association; Association; Firearms Import A Export Carp., Florida Academy ol Family Physi­ Flor Ida Madleal Association. Inc.; Florida cians. Inc.; Florida Amusement and Vending Modicel Malpractice Claims Council, Inc.; Florida Mortgpgo Broken Association; Association; Florida Association ol Domestic Insurance Companies; Florida Association of Florida Meow Association; F lorIdo Movers A Electrical Contractors; Florida Association Warehousemen’s Association; Florida ol General Contractors; Florida Association Orthopaedic Society; Florida Osteopathic of Independent Accountants; Florida Madical Association; Florida Fast Control Association ot Plumbing. Heating. Cooling Association, Inc.; Florida Physicians Incur Onfifa vw rsntsaMi wompanyi Rtoilda r kmi$c r wish k ||*gtasl mv$iv$t Contractors. Inc.; Florida Automotive $ Wholesalers Association; Florida Aviation Association; Florida Propans Oas Associa­ Trade Association; Florida Cemetery tion; Florida Rooting. Shoot Metal S Air Association; Florida Concrete and Products Conditioning Contractors Association. Inc.; Association; Florida Cosmetologists Florida Sactety at Ophthalmology; Florida Association; Florida Dairy Products Slate AOC Council; Florida Voterinary Modi cal Association; Florida WhsHsalsn a DtsAssociation; Florida Dental Aseoclatlon; tributers; Oanoral Stecfrtc; Greater Santord F lorIda Dietetic Association. Florida Farm Bureau Federation; Florida Fruit A Vegeta­ Chamber at Commerce; Hospital Corporation ble Association; Florida Health A Human ot America; Humana. Inc.; Madical Group Management Association; OrganIrod Fish­ Resources Fund; Florida Hospital Assocla tlon, Inc.; Florida Independent Automobile erman ot Florida; Physicians Protective Dealers Association; Florida Jewelers Trust Fund; Progressed Systems, Inc.; Poe Association; Florida League ot Hospitals; A Associates; Professional Wrecker Opera tors of Florida; Slier Optical at Florida. Inc.; Southeastern Fisheries. Inc.; Suddolh Van Linos. Closeout 50% aff merchandise Sem inole Centre (Wal-Mart G Ross) Sanford 323*0145 FMA Supports Liability Legislation ...Fin e Conttnustf from page I A Although the roadway was not relocated, the property was redesigned in provide for a retention area, he said. According to Modfca. part of the agreement includes the preservation of 15 arres In the middle of the property as a conservation area. Property owners will also be required to route stormwater back to the wetlands and treat and store stormwater from the Industrial park on site, he said. Between 45 and 50 acres of the site were swampland at one time, then ditches were excavated to drain tin- water off site to the Smith Canal and Into the St. Johns River. Modlca said. The compromise reached with Industrial park ...Libya C eeU enei from page 1A Jatloud said Libya was holding discussions with the Soviet Un­ ion and East bloc nations. Libya has about 6.000 Soviet and East bloc military advisers and buys almost all or its arms from the East bloc. There are no Soviet bases In the country, but Soviet ships use its port facilities. In a related development. Li­ byan Foreign Ministry official Ahmad Shahatl. who held talks F rid a y w ith G reek PrimeMinister Andreas Papandreou. denied today in Athens. Greece, that Libya has asked the 12nation European Community to mediate in its conflict with the United States. A Greek Foreign Ministry statement Friday said Libya had asked the EEC to h ek find a solution to the Llbyan-U.S. con­ flict. Hi sendvon $150NOW andsaveyou $45 a month* to keep cool this summerwithLENNOX!! W hy Buy Lennox? Trustyour neighbor to tellyou why! According to Cavallaro. the industrial park was annexed Into the city tn July of last year. and was not Injured when the U.S. warplanes attacked his Bsb al Azlzzla compound on the outskirts of Tripoli, he said. "Militarily speaking, the at­ tack was a failure. Politically. It was a failure as well." he said. "From the moral point o f view. It pul Reagan in the garbage can of history." In Beirut. University officials made the preliminary identifica­ tion of Kllbum . who was ab­ ducted In Moslem west Beirut on Nov. 30. 1984. a senior universi­ ty official said. Members of K llbum ‘s family tn the United States said they were informed by the State Depart­ ment that the dead man was Kllbum. Convenient Pta AREA DEATHS At the n e w s c o n fe re n c e , Jalloud said a total of 37 Libyans had died In the attack — only one o f them a member of the Libyan military. Jalloud said the U.S. attack failed In Its objective o f killing Libyan g m w tm rn t Khadaiy was "underground" Mr. Joseph Geromc Faulting, iba Dr. Perez has objected to the mandatory Insurance, saying. "I am a doctor because I am an educated and trained medical professional, not because I can prove 1have Insurance." owners will make the wetlands "viable again" and prevent contamination of the river, he said. Modica said .73 acre of wetlands was damaged by the road construction and that as many as 50 acres could have been affected. He added that the agency was prepared to take the matter to court unless the property owners agreed to the compromise. Sanford Central Park general partner Jim Cabler Jr. said the city of Sanford requested that the owners provide a connector road on the site. The 80-foot wide roadway Is to ultimately connect 25th Street with State Road 46. Cavallaro said. Owners are putting In roads, as well as water and sewer lines, which the city will maintain. Cabler said. The site, consisting of 49 parcels, will be developed Into one to three-acre lots, he said. Mrs. Florence M. Johnson. 8 of Normandy Boulevard, D Ilona, died Friday at Flork H ospital.Altam onte. Born I Brooklyn N.Y.. Nov. 35. 190 she moved to Deltona 21 yea ago from Freeport. Long Islan She was a retired switchboai operator for Stanley Corporatk In Long Island. She w aa member of Our Lady o f tl Lakes Catholic Church, Delton and the Empire State Club. She is survived by a daughte Mary Lou Redinger. Sanford: niece and three nephews. Stephen R. BaldaulT Funer Home. Deltona, la In charge < an^ to have that cap cut to $250,000. A third bill the FMA supports Is died In the House by Rep. Al Lawson. The bill repeals man­ datory Insurance as a condition of licensure. The law requiring all physicians to obtain insur­ ance or establish an escrow account equal to the amount of required Insurance is scheduled to become effective January 1. 1987. meeting these objectives "before It's too late.” The efforts also would lure "high quality" retail Interests to the city. Gross said. 58. o f 53 Spruce Lane, DeBary. died Thursday. Bom In Orange Park, he moved to DeBary from Hawthorne in 1986. He was a carpenter and a Protestant. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e tw o brothers. Henry. Longwood. and R o b e rt. G a in e s v ille : sister. Dorothy Perry. Cltra. Altman Funeral Home. De­ Bary. is In charge of arrange­ ments. COCOA Baraga A Baibas Inc. �Versatile Henderson W ins Player Y e a l You won’t find a picture of Roderick Andre Henderson next to versatile In the dictionary but after the numbers he put on the board du rin g the 1985-86 basketball season, entry No. 6 may be forthcoming. Henderson, a 6-3V4 Junior forward for Sem inole High School, fills the definition like he fills the basket with soft Jump shots. As a eager, the 17-year-old Junior's game is "turning easily from one thing to another." Simply. Henderson can play the game from end line to end line and do what's needed Inbetween. He can rebound and outlet to start the fast break. He can painstakingly outmaneuver the stickiness of a man-to-man or zone pressure. He can find the open man ofT the fast break or In the set offense. He can pry the most from a baseline drive or stick the open Jump shot. He can apply the pressure defense or infiltrate the passing lanes for the steal. He enjoys the role of leader without being domineer­ ing. It was the combination of these qualities which earned Henderson the Evening Herald 1985-86 S e m in o le C ou nty Basketball Player of the Year. Henderson received six of nine votes from the six county M HwWifMW. Stminoto, Jr. ......... Alton Unrw, OvtoSo, Sr. .... lUtafc Phltoatt, Lyman, Sr. AnSra WhHnty, Samlnato, So. ■eadereoat Top Player coaches and three Herald sports writers. Lyman senior T.J. Scaletta was next with two votes. Oviedo senior Allen Unroe was third with one vote. Lyman coach Tom Lawrence, who guided his Greyhounds to a 20-6 record, was voted Evening Herald Coach o f the Year. Lawrence received four first- place votes. Seminole coach Bill Klein garnered three and firstyear Lake Brantley coach Steve Jucker had two votes. Forward Henderson, guard Scaletta and forward Unroe Joined Lyman senior center Ralph Phllpott and Seminole s o p h o m o re gu a rd A n d re Whitney to complete the first team. Henderson was also a first-team member last year. The team was selected by position (two guards, two forwards, one center). Players received 10 points for a first-place vote, eight for second, six for third, four for four and two for firth. “ I'm excited and shocked mostly,*' Henderson said Friday evening when Informed of the award. Klein, who said his first year was "definitely" made easier by Henderson, finished with a 17-10 record. "That’s great," Klein said. "Roderick deserved It. He had a good, all-around year. He did a little bit of everything for us. It would have been tough without him." While helping Seminole to the first Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence championship. Henderson showed his consistency and ver­ satility statistically, too. Hen­ derson was fourth in scoring (14.2). fourth in rebounding (7.9). fourth in assists (4.0). fourth In steals (2. 1) and fourth in blocked shots (1.5). He missed by two votes of being a unani­ mous selection, compiling 88 of the BO points. Henderson said he had four goals — two team and two individual — prior to the season. ‘ ‘We wanted to the win' the conference and go to state." he said. "1 wanted to make All- Abovt, Lyman's T.J. Scaletta, left, looks for a teammate while Ralph Phllpott defends. Below. Seminole's Andre Whitney, left, drops In two while Oviedo's Allen Unroe drives the baseline. Scaletta. Phllpott. Whitney and Unroe joined Seminole's Rod Henderson on Hereto'* All-County Basketball First Team selected by the coaches and sports writers. Lake M ary Tops Lions For 26 Wins Seeds Tough To Determine The first, fourth and fifth seeds have been decided in the District Class 4A-9 Baseball Tournament' but the other five seeds are t o u g h to d e t e r m i n e . T h e tournament begins at DeLand’s Conrad Park Tuesday with four games. Here's a look at the tentative OVIEDO — Doug Bandy and Shane Letterio drove in two runs each in a to victory over Oviedo's Lions in the gem lasts AHdsilo Conference and regular season finale for both teama Friday at Oviedo High. Top ranked (4A) Lake Mary concluded the regular season with a 26-2 record overall and 9-1 in the SAC. The Rams have an 18-2 record In games that go t o w a r d th e 4 A -B D is t ric t Tournam ent seed in gs w hich should be good for the top seed. O v ied o en ded the re g u la r season at 15-9 overall and 6 4 in the SAC. The Lions return to action next week in the 3A-6 District Tournament where they are one of the favorites. While Friday afternoon's g im e meant little In the SA C stan­ dings. It had a big impact on the race for the Seminole County batting title. O v ied o 's M ark Merchant went into the game hitting .472 and was second In the county while Lake Mary's Shane Letterio w as third at .462. Merchant w as 1 for 3 on the day with a solo homer In the third. He walked In the first, grounded to first in the fifth and looked at a called third strike In the seventh. Merchant ended the regu lar season w ith a .467 average. Letterio flew to center to lead off the game, took a called third strike in the third and singled In bo th the fo u rth a n d s ix t h frames. Letterio lined a long fly to center In the top o f the seventh and Merchant made a diving catch o f It to rob Letterio o f a hit. Letterio w as 2 for S for •L y m a n . IS-7. plays Trinity'Prep Saturday night- If Lym an wins, it wtU flip a coin with DeLand for No. 8. If Lyman loses. DeLand Is No. 2 and L ym an isN o.3 . •D a y to n a Beach Mainland, v 11-9. Is the No. 4 seed. • L a k e Howell. 10-10. Is the No. 5 . seed. Lake Howell and« Mainland will play Tuesday. The winner plays the Lake Mary-No. umplrs Don Trawick observes Litla mads the tag but forgot with a . 459average. Lake Brantley's Mark Coffey went 1 for 2 In a Friday night gam e against Seminole to win the title. The senior first saclter flew out. singled and walked. Coffey finished with a .477 average. " I w as thinking about it (bat­ ting race) a lot and I was pretty loose going Into the game since we already had the conference w o n ." Letterio said. "But, after the first two at bats, I didn't think I had much o f a chance." Incidentally, had Merchant not robbed Letterio in the seventh and It went for a hit. Letterio would have ended up with a .469 average which would have been ah eadaf Merchant. Lake Mary took the early lead with an unearned run in the top o f the first. After Letterio flew out. Kelly Hysell singled up the middle off Oviedo starter Craig Duncan. Hysell took second on an errant ptekoff attempt, went to third on a passed ball and Oviedo's first run it l«g) at Bofflewor tUda •cross with > Rams cams back to win, 10-9. attempt. The Lions got the run back In the bottom o f the first. Merchant walked to lead off the Inning but he w as picked off first by Lake Mary starter Neal Harris. Tony Bctflowcr then lined a triple to right and later scored on a shallow sacrifice fly to center by Mike Sink. Duncan went on to retire the R am s In o rder In both the second and third frames and Oviedo took a 2-1 lead In the bottom o f the third when, with one out. Merchant crushed a 3-2 fastball over the wall In right center for his third homer o f the season. Belflowcr was then hit by a pitch and Frank Torres biooped a single to right but H am a got out o f further damage by getting Sink to line to short and Alan Greene to pop up to short. The Rams then rallied for six runs on Just three hits In the top of the fourth lor a 7-2 lead. Mike t* b *h andi no. e. it « w kSfr °* coin nip or Lyman. -a loses Saturday, •Sem inole. S-12, could 6. No. 7 o r No. 8.. d epots the r u lin g o n tb s A Brantley game and the n Sprues Creek's r rmaHHn games, •S p ru c e Creek. 641. ha games U didn't make up. go down as M b i t s , the C 8-12. It would flip a c * Brantley and ■emlnois flniah 6-12. If Brantley I Bo's Legend Grows As NFL Draft Day Approaches ! * ) J ; �i t - I v n l m HtcsM, tswfsrd, Ft, Sudsy, April H, I f 1 Cold Streaks Stick Losses On Sixers. Jazz U ilt « 4 P n a t l a t i n u t l n t l Cold streaks In the dosing minutes meant ptayofT losses Friday night Tor the Philadelphia 76ers and Utah Jazz. The 76ers failed to score In the final 3:49. blowing a 17-point lead as the W ashington Bullets scored the games' final 18 points and claimed a 95-94 victory' In the drat game of their bcst-of-flvc, first-round playoff scries. The Jazz missed seven consecutive shots afler tying the score and were held scoreless over the last 4:38, allowing the Dallas Mavericks to take a 1-0 lead in their playoff series with a 101-93 triumph. In other first-round matchups Fri­ day night. Milwaukee dumped New Jersey 119-107. and Denver topped Portland 133-126 to take 1-0 leads in their series. The Bullets capped their rally on Dudley Bradley's 24-foot 3-polnt b u c k e t as t i m e e x p i r e d at P h ila d elp h ia . B ra d ley's gam ewinning shot was made possible i when Philadelphia's Julius Ervlng missed three straight free throws with three seconds remaining. Ervlng got an extra chance because of a Washington lane violation, but could still not convert the shot that would at least have forced overtime. "They Just didn't fall," Ervlng said. "I guess I didn't have good rhythm." Said Bradley: "That shocked us because Doc got three shots at It. I never thought Doc would miss." Bradley took the Inbounds pass from Gus Williams, spun around Ervlng and lofted a shot from the top of the three-point circle. It banked tn as time expired. The 76ers. playing without the injured Moses Malone and Bob McAdoo, used a 16-3 run to take a 94-77 lead. Washington scored the next 15 points and closed within 94-92 on a follow shot by Dan Roundfleld with 35 seconds left. "The bottom fell out with about three and a half minutes to go." Philadelphia coach Matt Guokas said. "W e got tentative and came out of our momentum. We started to use up N B A P la y o ffs the clock, which got us out of our set offense. The momentum shifted to them and we couldn't get anything going. We paid the price for It." The host Mavericks almost did not take advantage of Utah's genoroslty. Dallas hit only 3-of-ll field goals in the final quarter, and scored Just 16 points In the period. Utah, however, managed only 14. Dallas did not score a field goal the first six minutes of the fourth quarter white the Jazz rattled to tie the score. The Jazz tied the score 93-93 with 4:38 left on a basket by Bobby Hansen and had a chance to take the lead moments later. But center Mark Eaton missed a hook shot and that started the slide for the Jazz. Rolando Blackman, held without a point for the first 18 minutes of the game, scored 25 and keyed the Mavericks during the sluggish second half. Garre Its 'Splits' Padres Horner Hammers LA ■: United Press International ;.* Scott Garrclts Is making his 'manager look good and opposing hitters look bad. Restored to a starting role and taught the split-fingered fastball by manager Roger Craig. Garrclts has improved the quality of San Francisco's rotation. The right-hander pitched a three-hitter, and Jeff Leonard hit a three-run homer In the first Inning Friday night to power the Giants to a 6-1 victory over the San Diego Padres. "I wanted to stay ahead of the h i t t e r s . " said Garrelts, a m i n o r - l e a g u e s ta rt er who became a reliever in 1984. "The s p lit-fin g e r fastball gets groundballs. and those make outs." Garrelts. 2-1. struck out five in pitching only the second com­ plete game of his major-league career. The only hits he allowed were a third-inning double by pitcher Gene Walter, a sixthinning double by Tony Gwynn and a ninth-inning homer by Terry Kennedy. "W e got Scott some runs, so he could relax a little." Craig said. "He kept ahead of the batters, which made the splitfinger effective. I knew he would be a good starter If he had the chance. He can be one of the best in the league." Leonard, who shares the Na­ tional League home run lead with Cincinnati's Dave Parker at four, connected off losing pitcher Mark Thurmond. 1-1. T h u r m o n d w a l k e d Dan :G!adden and Will Clark and. after Chris Brown filed out. Xeonard hit a line drive over the :icfl-ftcld fence. The Giants scored three more N .L . B a se b a ll Bob Hornor smashed hit first homer Friday night at the Braves beat the Dodgers. 2-3 innings to lift St. Louis. Todd Worrell retired Mitch Webster on a warning track fly ball to record his third save. Joe Hesketh dropped to 0-2. Tim Raines was 1 for 4. Pirates 4, Cabs O A t, Chicago. Jim Morrison went 4-for-4. including a solo homer In the eighth inning and an RBI single In a three-run third, helping Pittsburgh spoil the Cubs* home opener. Rick Rhoden. 2-0. combined with three relievers on a nine-hitter. Rick Sutcliffe, 0*3, took the loss. M a t a 3, P h i l l i e s t At New York. Ray Knight singled home two runs In a three-run first Inning and Ron Darling, 1-0, scattered four hits over seven innings to help the Mets snap a three-game losing streak. Jesse Orosco picked up his second save. Steve Carlton. 0-2. went 6 2-3 Innings, giving up five runs and eight walks, but striking out 10 . At Cincinnati, Alan Ashby slammed a two-run homer and Mike Scott pitched a six-hitter runs in the second. Rookie Rob over 8 1-3 innings to pace Thompson drew a leadoff walk, Houston. Scott, 1-2, struck out a went to second on a groundout. career-high nine and walked and scored on Gladden's single. one. Dave Smith got the last two Clark doubled home Gladden, outs for his fourth save. Reds and Brown singled home Clark. starter Mario Soto. 1*1, took the In other games, St. Louis loss. downed Montreal 4-2. Pittsburgh blanked Chicago 4-0. New York B ravest, Dodge rs » At Atlanta, Bob Homer broke defeated P h ila d elp h ia 5-2. Houston topped Cincinnati 6-4. an O-for-21 slump with a two-run and Atlanta beat Los Angeles homer and three RBI and Dale Murphy added a two-run shot to 6-3. lift the Braves. David Palmer, 1-1. picked up the victory and Cardlaals 4, B sfo a S At Montreal. Mike Heath went Bruce Sutter notched his first 3-for-4 and collected his first sa ve. Los A n g e le s sta rte r three NL RBI. and John Tudor, Fernando Valenzuela. 1-1. took 3-0. allowed seven hits over 8 the loss. t Reborn Reggie Rips Twins : UsJtsd Prsss International . The doubters said 39-ycar-old :Reggie Jackson waB washed up. Somebody forgot to get the ;message across to Jackson. : Jackson clouted his 534th '.career home run Friday night to ;tie Jimmie Foxx for seventh place on the all-time list, and had three RBI to lead the California Angels to a 6-5 victory over the Minnesota Twins at 'Anaheim, Calif. > The Angels' designated hitter .'followed rookie Wally Joyner's .blast off loser Mike Smithson. I-1-2. with a line drive over the left fie ld fen ce. Th e shot was ijJackson's fourth homer of the season, and put within two of :Mickey Mantle on the career list. > "I realize I only have one or ‘.two years left, and 1 want to get :the most out o f them I can," ^Jackson said. •: Jackson's three RBI also ^enabled him to pass Hall-of•Famer Goose Goslln for 17th in :career RBI. Jackson now has •1.611. two more than Goslln. "liseed to stay on top physl;cafty," Jackson said. "I'm going |to the ballpark early, lifting my •weights, doing my running, do­ ling all the things I need to do. -Hopefully I'll continue my good rktart." v His regim en Is producing ;benefits so far this season. Along ;with his four homers. Jackson ;has 10 RBI and 10 hits in 22 :iat-batsfora .454 average. (s o n 's c lu tc h h ittin g make a winner out of ander Mike Witt. M .w h o Scattered eight singles allowed only one earned run in 6 _ e A .L . B a se b a ll 1-3 Innings. Donnie Moore got the last six outs for his first save despite allow ing a two-run homer to Kirby Puckett, who drove in five runs. Smithson served up homers to Joyner and Jackson on consecu­ tive pitches in the first inning. He yielded four runs on 10 hits before being relieved in the sixth. " I threw a low breaking ball to Joyner, and I’d pitch him that way every time," said Smithson. "A s for Jackson, it's no secret that you try to Jam him (and he hit an inside pitch). " I couldn't Identify any real problems I had. They just hit me." Jackson drove In runs with a single in the sixth, which moved him past Goslln. and one in the eighth innings. Red Baa t , W hite Baa I At Boston, Bruce Hunt fired a three-hitter and Tony Armas threw out the tying run at the plate in the top o f the eighth inning to give Boston the victo­ ry. Hurst. 1-1. walked three and struck out I I in posting his second complete game in as many starts. Tom Beaver. 1-1. took the loss. Brewers B.Taakaaa 8 At Milwaukee. Ernest Riles slapped an RBI single In the eighth and Dan Pleasc fired four innings of bltlsos relief for his first and major-league victory, ^ ing Milwaukee to a 6 4 over New York. Plesac, 1-0, struck out four and walked none. Brian Fisher. 0-1, took the loss. B s a g s r s H . 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I0k-|l UMM.4tataU»-HN* t Htrr. NllUck. II-CUrt, Ciamn. Hl-Omn m.Namin u -ta ill sum Ttar IS Ml sera n « in N I (M l to 111 1 I I I 4 h 1 11 1 1 Hatak (l III I t 11 1 t ■ta 1 1 11 1 1 H-N«* T-l DA-WO mem-awn. On*, a. Many.» Hill*. }fc. Ort||. rrmwMM omcam llr lll ikrkkl StymSi ll 4III Oner rt t i l l Ort*at Ct iMMUMkta Ht i l l l*y Ik t i l l UMtai Ik 4111 •t**m ik miatrtan a 1111 Iran ri n i l Ourkta Ik 4114 (Ml ( 1Ml Otrll I t i l l tarrltw Ik t il l Cly » Mil Aimn a MMDntak a M il 0*11(4 M MMbKMai I Ml •tan* M il iwllT |» l Ml Gta’r * I Ml Srtkrn » MM CUmiitt p MM Nlk»| MM T*aa h im Tea* h im T lg e a s g .In d ia n a I At Detroit, Lance Parrish drove in four runs — three with a first-inning homer — and Frank Tanana pitched a sixhitter to spark Detroit. Tanana. 1 *1. gave up two o f his hits to the first two batters in the second, but cruised the rest of the way. Ken Schrom. 2-1. was the loser. Reyala 6, Bias Jays 4 At Toronto. Dennis Leonard scattered seven hits over seven innings and Rudy Law doubled home two runs to lead Kansas City. Leonard struck out five and walked one in improving to 2-0 . Dan Ouiaenberry notched his second save. Dave Stieb. 0-3. took the loss and refused to comment as to whether his right elbow was sore. streak, was held to 12 points. Raggate Trail Blasars At Denver, Calvin Natt scored a career playoff high 40 points to pace Denver. Alex English added 30 points and Danny Schayes had 22 for the Nuggets. After the Blazers had rallied for a 95-94 lead with 1:52 to go In the third period, Portland's Kenny Carr was called for two technicals after fouling Natt. who sank all four free throw. The Nuggets scored two more baskets to end the period leading 102-95. Klki Vandeweghe had 28 points for Portland while Mychal Thompson finished with 24 and Clyde Drexler 20. In today's games, Detroit is at Atlanta, where the Hawks lead the selres 1-0. The Lakers try to take a two-game lead when they host San Antonio and the Houston looks to do the same when the Rockets entertain Sacramento. The second game of all series played Friday will continue Sunday afternoon at the same sites, and Boston hosts Chicago. Utah leading scorer Adrian Dantley missed the game with back spasms, and Dallas* Mark Aguirre left the contest in the final minute with the same problem. Both players are questionable for Game 2. "It was Just a game where whoever was leading at the end was going to win and I thought it was a heck of a game." Utah coach Prank Layden. "I'm proud of the way we played." B u k a I I t . Rate 10T At Milwaukee. Craig Hodges scored 25 points and Paul Preasey and Alton L is t e r ea ch a d d ed 17 to lift Milwaukee. The Bucks, who led 86-84 after three quarters, broke open the game with a 10-2 spurt at the start of the final period. Two free throws by Preasey gave Milwaukee a 96-86 lead with 8:05 remaining. New Jersey pulled within 104-99 on two free throws by Mike Omlnskl with 3:14 left. But Milwaukee scored 7 consecutive points for an 111*99 lead with 1:50 to play. Buck Williams led the Nets with 27 points and Otis Btrdsong added 24. Omlnskl. who had been on a hot mi i M ta* •tan IN ll) Gnta QmrU a s sis sow iu 1 1 1 1 * HI 1 1 1 • 1 II 1 1 1 • 1 Wm 1 11 1 t 1 w*«e (L hi 1 1 1 1 1 1 •ata* 1 t 1 1 1 1 •ak-Onta T*-|:» A-Srt! Uaam laa*. Onx % OMr. M. Irnaalkf: M. Sink. MHMMiNIIA MW yg|| Orkkl Orkkl M m II IlllOykari Cf M i l Tkwtta rtllll Ttaa M t i l l iim k t in Minna M in i mam m t il l tear c m i wan rt I M I MriaSrn r t l l l l I imH I c l i t ! leer IP M U •ear* n !MICfrt«M M M i l Ltaktn ••> UllOrnc* 4 I M I Liw M M il ttaaa m t ill Mlti ti MUSt ri ai k IMS Cron 4 M I I M t a i M IM I Tllyln 4 M M StMti 4* U M Ciraik 4 M M At Baltimore. Pete O’Brien and h im Mae mu Pete Incavlglla hit three-run Ttaa homers to pace a 12-hit Texas attack. O'Brien's homer keyed a six-run fifth that routed starter 1a ms Trkl Scott McGregor, 1-1. and gave mi. data (It w-am* Texas Its third straight victory. 1 m a s s M ike Mason, 1-0, w as the 11 sn m 111 m winner. MIIISI A * a 4 , M ir te s r a I I I I IS t At Seattle. Alfredo Griffin stole Orta is •« 11I I I 4 hom e an d D ave K ingm an O ran n « III I I I singled home two nine In a 1 Sank T-*a * four-run third inning to lead the A's. Chris Codiroil. 2*1. gave up four hits In 7 2-3 timings for the win. Jay Howell worked*the final •KOI I 1*3 innlngi to pick up hie third •KSW IIISSMtaH ISM save. Loner Mike Moors. I I. m m lin e IMS rt IMSI IMS G*wr » li lt Italy Ik GDtt* Ik Mil Okll » On* cl 1111 Ckkctfcl* ti 11 II weiikf ii t il l 01*1 c MM tear t MMOttltr S l l l l Atkky c 4I t1 i*i» » MM Tk*k It l l l l Slhar 4k I Ml ictil | MM Tirry 4 MM Frit# | MM Vnaka |k l l l l Oiatr | MM h im Tme h im mmat- 1 IOBk-1 ----------si-Aesyin. l-t On* t Tta 04 p*ata 1. lOO Ptnan 1. Cncmei t WItaly. 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I w. m ss w. w taa a. a a * hi e ■ tssssa 111 a • 1 1 a 11 1 • « 1 • IM I I I I • M •••• I ill I I I I I • I • • • • H i m i 1 1 11 • 1 M M P k M raraT w ^ sw n a WSSMSSW I �tvtahw HtraM, taafscd, PI. Latter About Sentinel Column ( L t f l r l° .w» g s iy «Owrt "UnW r Crtflchm" 1mm concern* « column that wet y»ihT!nfrn?r and?. H*9* S0nftmt *pcrtt editor Hatty S 2 ! L ? S J I ? ,*sa,' y ? ,no . " C t S " P y S tm ln s H trm H *P°rt> writer. Mr*. Bauer** letter appear* on Bate >0. SPO RTS NBREF Spinks Banks On Strafagy To Top Holmos In Romatch LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPI| — Michael Spinks says the strategy that brought him the International Boxing Federation heavyweight title Sept. 21 was formed minutes before the fight. Spinks was unsure of how to fight Larry Holmes until he watched the prc-flght show on Home Box Office on a television in his dressing room. "Right before leaving the dressing room, they showed highlights of his fights and mine on television," Spinks recalls. "That’s when I saw exactly what I had to do. I said 'This Is what I have to do when he gets resdy to unload on m e."’ Spinks went out and wan a stunning 15-round unanimous decision, mostly because Holmes could never successfully unload. The outcome made Spinks the first reigning light heavyweight champ to capture the heavyweight crown and cost Holmes his goal of matching Rocky Marciano’s 49-0 record. Holmes weighed 223 at Friday's weigh-In. Spinks was 205. In the first fight. Holmes was 221 Vi and Spinks 200. The five extra pounds on Spinks arc most evident In his thighs. Spinks' backward movement kept Holmes. 36, ofT balance last September. Spinks. 29. says his style always away takes his op|xinent‘s fight away. "Larry described my style perfectly," Spinks said. "It’s not unorthodox. It's unique. Nobody can figure me out. nobody’s figured me out yet." The oddsmakers list Holmes a 7 Vi to 5 favorite In his first appearance as a challenger In nearly eight years. SCC FalltTo Learn To Bowl Classes To Begin Bowl America Sanford has had several requests to conduct the "Learn to bowl — Have a ball" classes again. Registration Is underway for the popular five-week course. Classes consist of films, classroom and on the lane Instruction. The cost Is $7 per lesson for five lessons and upon graduation you receive a 846.95 Columbia white dot bowling ball absolutely free. The classes w ill be on Wednesday evenings at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. Starting dates are Sunday, April 27 and Wednesday. April 30. Bowl America will also be holding a four-week refresher course of graduates of our previous classes or anyone who wants to go over the baalca again. The class .will be free and wilt be held on Thursday at 1 p.m. starting May 1. BAS will follow all three classes with a short summer learn to bowl league with Instructors available. The summer league signups arc really doing well and now Is a good Ume to determine the nights you want to bowl In the summer. BAS will also be glad to help you start an office, store or factory league this summer. Call 322-7542. Here's look at the high rollers: THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED: Tom Larson 236. Scott Larson 203, Debbie Joens 229: SCRATCH ON THURSDAY: Dottle Hogan 202-214. J.J. Sexton 211, Dean Hamilton 201, Sharob Decker 212, Don Gorman 226. Jim Starr 219. Ron Kramer 212, Corky 203: MYSTERY LADIES: Kitty Stlmley 224; DRIFT INN: Ro m Ruffin 210, Chuck Stlmley 203, David Norman 219. John Adams 200, Ron Heaps 223. Roland Dike 205-202-211/618. Bob M eyers 232: Sassman 208: SOUTHEAST BANK: Stan Kolb 208. Jose Luyanda 245-224/604. Ed Houstoun 206. Jeff Chestnut 223. Bernard Barry 200. Rick Jett 223-232/614. Don Canlglla 246-: 216/658, Al Denman 206, Randy Judkins 201. Linda Beatty 207. Don Qormari 221-214/627. Bill Gilbert 209. Charles ShaW 229-231, Cubit Malone 200. Kenny Snyder: 200. Leonard Smith 203. Mike West 212," Aaron Kaufman 220. Gary Larson 207: CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPI-. TAL: Tom Fabinsky 210. Ernie Runlon 235. Harley Hoy 202, Red Roland 203. Bob Richmond 200; HI-NOONERS: Peggy Brock: 203. Helen Harrison 220; TUESDAY NITE MIXED: Dean Hamilton 214, Jay Smith 204. Orval Emrick 203,, Dave Hansen 200. Don Burkhardt 216,' John Adams 222. Wendy Gorman 207. Don! Gorman 235/621: SANFORD CITY: Steve! Grooyer 210. Vince Cara 205. Bob Meyers: 225. Bob Hosford 218. Ralph Depalo' 209-214. Jim Carver 213. Roy Templeton! 223-236/634, Don Gorman Jr. 201. Don! Gorman Sr. 202. Gerald Behrens 201. A): Beron 211. Berry Sweat 207. Willie Stevens 204, James Foster 212. Bernard Hudlev 203. Van Tilley Sr. 205. Roland Dike 202.' Larry Plcardat 202. Vem Mcsscrsmith 201. Bobby Barbour 244. Al Bowling 210 : UNPROFESSIONALS: Glenn Jones 200, Scott Larson 217. Jerry Farello 202. Gene Rogero 223. Charles Shaw 213, Bobby Barbour 229. Al Bowling 219. Tony Dunklnson 224. Aaron Kaufman 211. Harold Sundvall 205. Charles Kanavc) 210. Richard Heaps 224-238/828. Richard Swaim 215-213/608. Jeff Chestnut 245-203/637. Dan Neal 212-204/605. Harold Sauer 202. A M E R IC A WASHDAY DROPOUTS: Myron Gates 222. Jim Ounther 205: FORESTERS: Rod Nash 200. Fred A. 224: BLAIR AGENCY: Glenn Jones 204-208. N. Tloughn 201, May Smith 200. A1 Denman 206. Rosie Serockl 227. Don Hunter 213, Eva Jackson 209, N. Kennedy 211. Nancy Anderson 236: BILL S SHOOTING STARS: Lois Winkle 206: SANFORD PINBUSTERS: BUI Bums 206. Irving Fried 201. Marcel VnnHphppk QOQ• ISLANDER VACATION: Brenda Buth 219. Charles Elbery 210. Ron Kramer 202. John Smith 204, Ruben Blake 202. Glenn Kacscr 204. Gil Benton 220, John Towcy 204: COUNTRY CORNER: Linda Ivey 2 0 2 . Mardell Ganterman 204. Olnny Gandreau 210; T.O.I.F.: Bob Hosford 216, Don Hass 215. Lcs Buddenhagcn ' 212. Ed Sautter 253-204. Frank Torello 217. Jim Jemigan 214. Dottle Hogan 203, Lonnie Green 204. Orval Pollard 212. Bob Meyers 211. Al Bowling 202. Jim Morace 202. Bud Corbett 232. David Norman 204; SWINGERS: Barbara Sparks 206: HUR­ RICANES: Art Mlnnlcgrade 219: EDUCA­ TORS: Debbie govocek 203, Emory Blake 218. Kathy Buker 201: MATCH POINT: Tracey Lee 208. Fran Hlnch 200. Barb Drewnlak 236: JET BOWLERETTES: Kay Merthie No-Hits Ball , 7 7-7 HaplotLako City Seminole Community College's road trip hit its bleakest point Friday when the Raiders dropped an 11-10 slugfest to hapless Lake City In Mid-Florida Conference baseball at Lake City. The Raiders have lost four consecutive, all on the road. The Tlmhcrwolves. whose program Is in Us Infant stages, won for Just the third time In 38 games. They are 3-19 In Ihe Mid-Florida Conference. SCC. which hosts Valencia Saturday, dropped to 26-17 overall and 13-7 In the conference. Lake City used an eight-run sixth inning to turn the tide. The Raiders couldn't come back despite two homers and 3 RBI by losing pitcher Jeff Morgan, two doubles and four tibbles by Jeff Greene, two single and a double and two runs hatted In by Leonard Thigpen and two singles and an RBI by Mike Songlnl. Bryan Maley started. Morgan was one of three pitchers used by coach Jack Pantellaa In the fateful sixth Inning. NHLsLoah, O llo n Both Tumblo The Toronto Maple Leafs were Just about the equals o f the Edmonton Oilers Friday night. Slxty-two points separated the worst and the best of the NHL playoff trams In the final regular-season standings. But Friday night. Toronto (57 points) and Edmonton (119) were just a couple o f routed teams suffering their first Stanley Cup ptayofT losses, humbled by two similar opponents. St. Louis and Calgary were the powerful Infllctors as the host Blues became the only favorite to win their second-round opener In the four best-of-aeven division final series, clobbering the Maple Leafs 6-1. Later, the visiting Flames surprised the Oilers 4-1 In Game 1 of their Smythe Division showdown. In games Saturday night, the New York Rangers carry a I -0 scries lead into Game 2 of the Patrick Division final at Washington's Capital Centre In Landover. Md.. and the Hartford Whalers have a 1-0 lead In the Adama Division series resuming at the Canadlcns' Montreal Forum. PooloyFallt With I O f Load HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C. (UP!) - After winning the 1985 Vardon Trophy for beat scoring average, Don Pooley figures it's about Ume to win a tournament. The 11-year PGA Tour veteran shot a record-tying 31 on the front side Friday en route to a 66 that vaulted him within one atroke of leader Dan Halldoraon after two rounds o f the $450,000 Heritage Classic. An opening-round 66 gave Halldoraon a one-shot advantage over Roger Maltble entering Friday's play, but Pooley quickly emerged aa the major challenger with five birdies on the front nine to tie the course record shared by Jack Nlcklaua. Ben Crenshaw. Scott Simpson. Howard Twltty and Jodie Mudd. Halldoraon. who has won Just one official PGA event In nine years on the Tour, shot a 68 to finish at 8-under 134 while Pooley. gunning for his first Tour triumph since 1980. stood alone at 135. Fussy Zoeller fired his second straight 68 to stand two shots back at 136. and Chip Beck used a 67 to go 8-under at 137. Pick i feet* IKS Doodllno For $ LO NG W O O O — Eight lucky customer* at the Orlando Kennel C lu b Saturday night certainly tu to celebrate — especially with the April IS IRS approaching — aa they each collected a whopping $11,122.00 after correctly selecting the winners o f the elxth through the I lt h races in the exciting an d hlgh-paylng n e k Six competition. cond largest payoff The winners became part o f the second d u r i n g the cu rren t w in ter meet o f ch am pion sh ip greyhound raring here at 8 0K C The record payoff this season. SOKC's S lat anniversary. occurred on the night o f Jan. 24 when two customer* each 5 JO . again after picking pocketed 844.975. consecutive races In thelhck Six p a y . " Nativity OoH To Floy April H Ieeiey, April tt, 1M4--I8 Mike Merthie tossed a no-hltter and drove In three runs as Moose hammered Ball Motor Line. 11-1. In Sanford J u n io r League baseball Friday at Chase Park. Merthie. the No. 2 pitcher on the all-star team last year, struck out 13 and walked three. The smooth righthander whiffed five on called third strikes, making e ffe c tiv e use o f his sharpbreaking curveball. Moose, 2-0. picked up two runs In the second against loser Mike Hartman when Tony C havers sin gle d an d H arvey C lln ge r reached on an error. Jeff Byrd walked and both Chavers and Cllnger scored on errors. In the third. Tony Pritchard and A1 Perkins walked. Merthie chased home both runners with • double. Chavecs’ brought In Merthie with a sacrifice tty and Ray le w is walked end scored on two error*. Keith Armond. Perkin* end Merthie each walked and scored In the fourth. Merthie singled In a run In fifth and scored on an error by the center fielder. The game w as stopped after live innings due to the slaughter rule. In F r i d a y 's o t h e r g a m e . Klwanis pulled out a 6-4 victory o v e r ’K n ig h ts o f C o lu m b u s. K n i g h t * m a n a g e r W i lli a m Taylor, howe ver, said the game Is under protest because Klwanis did not play all o f its team members, according to veteran ■corekeeper Tommy Hefllngton. Oscar Edwards scattered five hits to pick up the victory. He Brooks#*, Canal, Wabar Post 6-Stroka Mlxod Win Harold and Stella Brooks along with Jack Canal and Diddle Weber proved to be a pretty good mix last Sunday in the monthly members' mixed tournament at Mayfair. T h e B ro o k ses. C a n a l an d Weber posted a 117 total in the beat 2-bail total competition to breeze to a six-stroke victory. Jim "B u s s " and Rose Busaard along with Dave and Nancy Wheeler were second at 123. They won a match o f cards with Stan and Alice Potter along with Herb and Joan Pitman. It w as a slightly different format, but everybody played well and there was a good turn out. Last Saturday, the Mayfair M en's G o lf Association team took o n a s q u a d from the Zellwood Country Club. Twen­ ty-live players from each d u b teed o f In a 9 a.m. shotgun atari. F o rtu n ately, the host d u b . Majriair. prevailed. 1514-914. Mayfair were: W ee Werner. Dick Elam . Q len Pennywltt. John W atklna. Jack Taylor. Dave W h e e le r. H arold D avie. BUI Craig. BUI Sommervtlte. Rich B a rn e a . C la r k W o o d . Ed Mloduckl. Jim “ B u m " Bussard. The w e e k ly m em bers tfnit^its* l Umpire Bill Dub* gluts the m w call M Klwanis' Jams* Jackson huttf** Rudy ■truck out nine and walked three. Derrick Fritton was the loeer. - James Jackson scored three times for the winners as he walked, reached on an error and singled. Edwards doubled home two runs to provide the margin of difference in the fifth. Quit downing Homo RAGE SALE! Seller CALL CLASSIFIED M A Y F A IR 300-0611 GOLF Ra i n W SHINE■ the quartet o f BUI Craig. Chuck Baragona and Paul Forsyth and Rich Barnes along with the foursome Ken Holecek. Dave Wheeler and Len Cooke. Del Foote and the group of Mayfair Pro Mark Lesniak. Cart TUlis and Charlie Park. T h e above w in n in g teams 4-under 32s. The followtup posted a 3-under 39a: t Eckstein. Ted Daum. W ea W erner and JJm "B u z z " S A t 2 -u n d e r (3 4 ) w a s the uarterp o f Steve Patterson. /syne DcLawder. W ayne H ow­ ard and Jack Taylor. a P *m *B Limps T# U i 4 C A N N E S , F ran ce fU P I) S w e d e n 's M a g n u s P e r s e o n lim p e d to a first-ro u n d 67 Thursday for a one-shot lead In the S 150000 Cannae Open golf (sxcspt Sun.) latlnsss Mon., Wad * S it. 1:00 p.m. Anton R d d ■*■<*«<* t w in mil ■cored a run for the loner*. George P rin o n tripled while Henry June and Demetrius Pre­ sley added singles. MUte Taylor ■wiped two bases. — l M O a th �*»»»••**•* *tm 48— IvetMm Ft. Sunday; April » , im C o ffe y Perks T o Bot T itle — ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Friday night's Seminole Athletic Conference baseball game between Lake Brantley and Seminole was Senior Night for the homestanding Patriots. Prior to the start of the game each Patriot senior was honored for his achfevemnts while at Brantley. Although one senior — first baseman Mark Coffey — may the most of the evening with 1 Tor 2 to capture the county batting average title. It as a sophomore and a Junior. Ironically, that made the difference In Lake Brantley's 6-2 SAC victory over Seminole before before 111 fans. Junior shotstop Andy Dunn provlcd (he offensive spark as he broke out of an 0 for 7 slump with a double and a triple good for 3 RBI. Sophomore hurlcr Randy Randy Green pitched a co m p le te g am e for his third victory of the year. The win boosted the Pats record to 13-14 overall and 4-8 in the SAC. The loss dropped the Tribes record to 12-15 and 3-7. Both teams completed their regular seasons and will be back In action Tuesda y at the district tournament In DeLand. Coffey, a senior tri-captaln. wrapped up the county batting title with his 1 for 2 performance. After flying out In his first al-bat. Coffey slashed a vicious liner past the third baseman for the crucial hit. He walked In his third appearance before leaving the game In the sixth inning as coach Mike Smith brought his seniors off to a round of applause. Coming into Friday's action Coffey had a four-point aduvantage over Oviedo’s Mark Merchant. (.470 to .472) Mcrchnnt went 1 for 3 against Lake Mary to drop to .467. Coffey's 1 for 2 outing was good enough to snag the Sophs Send O ff S enio rs B a s e b a ll bating championship with a .477 .average. Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said his club's offense was (is undoing. “ We can't expect to win with only tw o runs a g a in s t a team tike Brantley," he satd. "Brantley is a good hitting team and two runs Just won't beat them." Seminole got things going tn the bottom of the first Inning. Losing pitcher Gary Derr (2*2) singled to left. Th ird basem an Brian Sheffield followed with a single to move Derr to second. Right fielder Greg Pond singled up the middle scoring Derr and giving the Tribe a 1-O lead. The Pats came back to knot up the game in the bottom of the second. Senior third baseman Pat Lusk led off the first of his three hits, a single to left. Senior second baseman Rick Koch fotlowed with a double to the right center Reid wall (hat scored Lusk to tie the game. Seminole took the lead In the top of the third Inning with a run. Center fielder Alonso Gainey led off with a single to left field. He took second on a passed ball and took third when Brantley catcher Mike Davis threw the ball into center field. Sheffield then walked. Seminole then worked the double steal to perfection. Sheffield broke for second base and was gunned down by Davis. Gainey paused, and then broke for the plate. Koch threw a strike to Davis but he dropped the ball when making the tag giving the Tribe a 2-1 edge. Brantley came back with three big runs in the bottom of the frame. Left fielder Dave Rabaja led off the lining Panel: Prep Should Pass To Play Ball TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A bill requiring high school students to pass all of their courses before they participate In extracurrtcular activities — Including athletics — passed the House Education Administration Sub­ committee Wednesday. The bill (HB 878) allows stu­ dents to work between grading periods to achieve a passing grade and become eligible for extracurricular activities. It passed 5-2. "Its purpose Is to establish our priorities In the state and man­ date that classroom teaching and classroom activities rank first." said bill sponsor Larry Hawkins, D-Miami. "Extracur­ ricular activities, which are im­ portant to the overall develop­ ment of our children, shall be considered Just what they're entitled: extra." Hawkins said the rule would motivate students to achieve a passing grade. He alBo said that under current law. students who fall two classes could still participate in extracurricular ac­ tivities. But opponents of the bill say students would be discouraged from taking challenging courses for fear of falling and the dropout rate would increase. "W e would have 37.8 percent of the students In Pinellas County who would be ineligible baaed upon this ruling." said Dr. Donald Van Fleet, executive assistant superintendent for administration for Pinellas County schools. with a walk. Davis followed with a single moving Rabaja to second. Coffey singled to left scoring Rabaja and moving Davis to third. It was Coffey's 31st RBI o f the season. Dunn followed with a double to right center plating Davis and Coffey. It gave the Pats a 4-2 edge after three Innings o f play. "I'm tickled pink with the way we are hitting the ball." Smith said. "I hope we can keep It up In the district tournament." The Patriots added two insurance runs In the bottom of the fifth. Coffey led off with a walk. Dunn followed with triple off the center field fence to score Coffey. Lusk then singled to left to chase home Dunn. "W e played well tonight." Dunn said. "Randy (Green) pitched a good game. If we get good pitching In the districts we will do well. This win will help us because it gives us momentum going Into the tourney." ...Rams C o a t ia a s d fv It, i K.t iV . ,»■ ; - iV H ,■ m i* JCAW.. IB Schmlt drilled a double to right center to start it off and Ryan Lisle and Brett Molle both walked to load the bases. Schmlt scored when Jim m y Barrett couldn't make a play on Harris' slow roller to second. Bandy, the Rams' Junior designated hitter, then drilled a double down the left field line to drive In both Lisle and Mollc. "Doug (Bandy) has Just started playing and he's been hitting the ball well." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said. "After today. (2 for 4). he may have won the DH Job for the district tourna­ ment." After Bandy's hit, Duncan struck out Billy Jenkins Tor the second out but Letterio then smacked a single between short and third to drive in Harris and Bandy. Letterio stole second and scored when Hyscll reached on the second Oviedo error of the inning. Schmlt came on In relief or Harris, who has had back pro­ blems lately. In the bottom or the fou rth and the sen io r righthander went on to allow three runs on three hits and struck out 10 in four Innings of work. • "I wanted to get Neal (Harris) some w ork today and apparantlcy his back is .still bothering him a little,” Tuttle said. "He could have continued on but I didn't want to take a chance on him hurting It worse before the district tournament." Oviedo got an unearned run off Schmlt In the bottom of the fifth when Belllower singled, went to second when Torres walked, took third on Sink's fly ball to right and scored when the throw to get Torres stealing second was wild. Lake Mary added two runs In the sixth and one more in the seventh for a 9-3 lead. In the sixth. Hyscll had an KBI single and Schmlt an RBI groundout. In the seventh. Mollc doubled and scored when Matt Messina hit Into a force play. In the bottom of the seventh. Schmlt fanned pinch hitter Randy Ferguson and eaught Merchant looking a 3-2 fastball for the second out. Schmlt then struck out Belflowcr but Ihe third strike bounced to the backstop and Belflowcr went all the way to second. With Schmlt pitching from the windup. Belflowcr stole third and scored on Torres’ double to left. Torres stole third with Schmlt In the windup and scored on Sink’s singled up the middle. Schmlt then fanned Greene to end the game with his fourth strikeout of the Inning and lOthofthcgamc. dWW_ii •••Seeds AevrfAW C M tia iM f tM ll the Creek and Seminole flip a Mark Merchant watches one go Into the wild blue yonder. The Oviedo junior took a Neal Harris pitch out of the yard Friday but the Rams bounced back to w|n. The Lions won coin for No. 7. No. 7 would play the Orange Belt Conference and Lake AAary DeLand or Lyman If Lyman wins Saturday and wins a coin toss won the Seminole Athletic Conference. with DeLand. If the games are not forfeits, the Creek could be No. 6 . Tournament seeds will of­ ficially be decided Monday morning by DeLand athletic director Bill Anderson. No. I plays No. 8. No. 2 plays No. 7. No. 3 plays No. 6 and No. 4 plays No. 5. — B a a Cook NFL DRAFT CAPSULES NRL DraftCaaoufee Arc IAST m il Record — I -14. Rich-14th. N w A — Quarterback. tackle. running Sack. ■••t pick of BOt — LB Cutana Morve. 3rd round, INI. Want - WR Parry Tuttta. Itt round, lm . Outlook — In hit lint fuli Mason a* Buffalo coach. Hank Sullaueh trlat to remedy tho contaranca'a woakost oftenso. X taking da tanaa la alao a tortout gnSlofn. Rocord — H I . Rick— ath. Needa— Ouafterback. wide receiver. •eat pick of BOe — CS Cugana Daniel. Ith round. Ilia. Want— OS Art SchlkMer, tatround, INI. Outlook - With the No. t rushing attack In tho ARC and tha contaranca'a svaakatt Raaalng game, tha Cal la look tor a atrang v. v: i-tl a. Rich— Ond. Magda— Oofanalveand. Ilnabachar Seat pick ef BBs — OS Dan Marine, tat Wont— Li JackieShiga, ttlround. 1*04. Outlook — Only the Oiler* and Chargon MIewed more yardage In the ARC. Can't anyonean thisdM onaaatagtharun* Record-111. Rick— lath. Maoda — Tightand,dafanaivalino. •eat gkfc of ‘Me — Rt Rred Marian, Mh round, taw. Want — RB Vagaa Rarguaan, tat round. t*B». ftr Sm t O utlMfc — An BS^U s^ss UMd Md xras^^w ImU »wsp agon vg the goosing tanaa far Irving Rryer. M m techMN a potential week linkon sturdy ft** I-II* 'a i i v v * •- v r ~ VRIRhaSo Bo Jackson takot a good look. Tho glftod Auburn tanlor Mid ho it In no hurry to docldo botwoon football ond baMball. ...Legend by the Tigers' publicity de­ partment. This In profr— ions! football has been marked by running backs for every taste. Y o u w an t versatility — try Marcus Allen an d Roger Craig. You want aposd and grace — check out Brie Dickerson and Herachd Walker. Sheer poorer? Ask for George Rogers ... or the i Now here comes a Jackson to moon walk into the N FL and shake the money tree. He could be a bust, another Charles White or Archie Griffin, but don't bet the ranch on It. "People see how big and fast he Is and try to explain Bo's success that w ay ." says Auburn o ffe n s iv e c o o rd in a t o r J a c k Crowe. "But that's Just the half o f it ... h e 's a temendoualy intelligent player always aware Right now. Jackson Is what's happening in the NFL. All 28 te a m s h a v e t h e ir e y e s on another Bo. another perfect 10. Rick-and. Moods— Tackle, autsh •oat pick of Wa — OS Kan O'Srton, tat Ward— W R Lem Janos, id raund. IMA ARCMgh at tlmeA^I5?meeleMhe pressure ARCCSMTBAL Record— T* Rich— 11th. Hb00b*» OrAbai ^Saat Rkk of B M — NT Tim ttrunsrla. M b Wartt-WR DavidVerier, fatround, tot. OuHggfc — c m i w m i i ini (mi 4i Mdui M i Rick-3 rd . Meads - Linebacker, defensive lino. Sett pick of VOa — CS Steve Brown. 3rd round. ttU. Want— T Angela Fields. Md round. IMA Outlook — Tha rushing daOnaa la laughable and tha pass rush Isn’t much Sattor. nviivww wv9H*i Record — M . Rick— Mh. Meads— Tight and, offensive llna. punter. Beat pick of *aos — RS Rrank Roilerd. tlth round. IMA Wont - DB Anthony Washington. Ind round. tNI. Outlook — Stealer Coach Chuck Nall is praying there’s a Kalian Winslow clone out there leatastars April 3*. Rick— Nth. Naada-Oal... ... Baal pick af *Oa — T aund.NO. Went— DS Red Hill,litround. tl«. Outtdak - Only tho ( iand Ralcana Me air and thantt r*wRCau« Rick-Nth. Moods — Wide receiver,i ■eat Rteb af 'Mb — O Silly Ard. Mb round. INI. Want - RS Butch Weottetfc. 1st round. 1« l. Outlook - A fall, speedy receiver wawM gtva Rhil U rnma some added flealhUMy. Ttw ARCWtIT Record— It*. Rick-Slat. Naods— Running back, tight and. Boat pick af 'Ms — LB Kart Mas lIth round. IMSWont - WR Orlande McDaniel. M i pea* ruah^kut U lant taonly madlacn In the Outlook — Sammy Winder la a i— --------lory back, not an Impact player. Shady could uaa a daap target at TS. ____ MW. ____ J — AN. Rick — m . pick at BBs -r K Raul McRa Want - RS Michael Middle, id NO. k — The ■ agios scored anty eight TDo an year and Samad Jackson Noads— Runningbad .Ik ____ Sf.Lootst m Seat pick ef 'RM — DB Kevin I— All. round. IMS. Want — (tie) W S Anthony Hancock, td Moods— Defensive llna.affandvaUna. ^a ioa* w ara Mimiia Uih4s|j (HMi round. N O j TS WillieScott.Id round. NBt. Quftaab — SS Sihen Marfan waa a bud in Me reakie aaaaan aa the Cblafa glased lad In Ward— WRCtydaOuncdn, td round. NBA tha NRL rushingchart. A tlthstraightaaaaan Outtadk - Tha NFC's btgsad dliappilMwithout a played game la Maty untaaa rnenlneedsdW*U dcraaabdbddiM atfbaUna KanaaaCitycan finda tJBAyard runner. af arrtnwusa. Ampia taianf left af fba abut Lea Rrailii hpQws Record— 11-4. R t o - idb. round, 1MI. Word— DS Tad Waffs, td round. NBt. wrara »-WR. ^. 1■ -t ■ 'l'(t.i Record— AS. Rick-Mb and Mb. IpWi af VBa - W R Rhilllp SpRA Nth Ward — OS Rich Campbell, td round. tMl. Outtaak — OS Lynn Dickey will turn IT a lanaff l-M . Meads— Running back,offensivellna. Seat pick af ‘Ms — TS SIova Jordan, m raund. NB. Ward - W R Mardyt McDoM. Md raund. Hit. Outlagh — OB Ta mm y Kramer la fuiosckwaJd** T Z n Z r " ^ TimpaBaySascaaaira Record— I-M. Rtak— td.ldbdndINh. NO. Me lOS agd by bit cMndrap and < Davis la net a patient man. Lai ' rdeaiandraftdey. Rtak-4td. At Ik Rod ptefc af SBa — SB Lianai Jamas, db round. NBA ward - LB Silly Ray ImHb. Id raund. NBA Outtaak - Rird In afMnao m d lad In dafanaa In a MB record. Wbaf waukM'tgivetwo Howto Lang. Wdd-SBI NBA M times lad___ IIHtesl^ai W vlwN * Meade— Came bach inan hour ...dafanaiva Una, Ilnabachar. dafanaiva back, artda racalvar. r •ad pich at VBa - RB Jamas Wiidar. M d raund, mi. Ward— DCSaab Outtaak - TMa draft r*i future and dafanaiva help la vttd. Be dafanaiva talent pod la -Mdand Nth. t— DafanaivaUna.___________ •Mt pit* af H a - RS Oaratd Biggs, id -DBOaugRagen.1 - AtlaMa hasn't pissed a DB In I pWk af BBa - OS Oaug Read, db ft - RB Jowart Thomas, trd raundL MRCCSMTSAt Saaard— 1AI. Ward— LS San Siva OuNBBh — Whan yau win w at N a m a a Record-AA Rich— Wh. dRrsnma •wf Rich arwa'- W R Owvt Turner. Ind — - WMi taealvar,drtanolvaIhw. IjHchef B M — RBSornadByner, Nth MO.MfWMd.NO. l-f-A d. Ranprasirtian MaMaa *w m 4 W « l_ ..... . . Ward— WS Mart IddMl tdraundl NBf. 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ID I FnxctFrtaar I For AndA||mil I «NI»» U ttM IM » fmn tM IM 1 wraTima im a IMI tut) R» » MM, T MM) MUI m w.t-.PM I Calami IIM IM IM I RaaDaOrMr IM IM 4 MIM*4llrtMr MM AaaaULOdaaMlMl 0>law<aE4aiaal>rt MartNErawl UkaMarrMOrMal uaaRraMartlamiaaUl DaUaf F,DavNxaUadi lia>ra»it) (FlamainMiarMlHI LMaRmtuayt lamtaadl UltMarf MOrMil lEiMMUCraMAaraaMNi *~Ttr f1~*arMI Ha lUINaal 111m Tmm M l H FirttFaMral I I RalraaMrl 1 I VmilarM | | t, iWMar’aniMD ta.iraa4nM.0AV 1 f<nifa4niiiraaNJariM WmilaaiiT.RnarMaianaiii MMURhAMartnaUaiM J " D IM CarMaal laitairin | a _ AicacaRaaMM I I Ananklana i | | Conference and be player of the year." With ihreeior.the lour.realised, he Maid an appearance In the Final Four at Lakeland next March la objective No. 1. "This ncaaon brought our team closer together." he aaid. "We realise now what we have In atore for ua next year." Despite the •■foura" and awards. Henderson said he Is not satisfied with his game. "In a way. I know I could have played better." he said. "1 could have better defense and I could played 1 nave ivc pi. played harder. My Intensity was not always what it should have been." And the summer Is where he hopes to develop hts maturing skills. " I ’m trying to make myielf quicker." Henderson said. "And I want to have a little more strength." Henderson, who Uvea with hla grandmother Annie Lee Hen* demon and aunt Brenda Hen* derson of Sanford, said he doesn’t see his role changing for next year. "1 have to do what 1 did this year. Just do It a little better." he aaid. One of the few criticisms of Henderaon’a play waa that he should have been more of* fensive-minded. "I probably could have shot more, but I like to keep everybody Involved In the game." he aaid. "I knew when I needed to score." Henderson, who was selected to try out for the 19 and under AAU All-Star Team, said he will play on the 17 and under | | i limnaUritrAmwi balm* M tn lN | N (IA I Mamm Ft Orlax* il. Mean! fama I MtMM 0 T«naaraI Llfamti tart FMrMaMaMLaaiaal/U PariMmiiOacaMl Afraiaraitiiamaikact 111 , , ; NBA MAMaaMMaRMa IrtM UaSanUmLa (CMHoUannaaia) ArriiD-laaianinOlicaiaMa A«r<iM- OticaiaMRaMan. 1rm. *»ril H- RatUMlCMCIftIMrm. TrakfranaMLyman ...Player RAIERttli MMlr Lll|MRiaati frMan inati °A ¥__„' 11 1 1 i a j | fm /tr* RMarMaUrtau lammaUPn IA1IIAU: ta Turn LauManr' OruN Larnan lauttaatfi laURtanfitr KiaamL(M|Mll Mam11. M Malar I ■AaniiS-laMnMCMaMtlrm 1 Aarun-tMeapMRaaMa. irm Mmakaan.Ma*Janaa (Radi Iaa4aarlaa141 A*r.i il - RHMMMNlit Dan/nay Ml April » - Han /army « Mimmaa. IM IanMa<ar LUt KMMnaiCamaM ImWy'lMaaar pm April a - DMaaatMat Nan /nay. >M this summer. He will also go to the prestigious 5-Star Basketball Camp in Carlisle. Pa. In June. Henderson said his biggest thrills last year were "beating Lake Mary each time (three)" and "winning the conference." Aa for after his senior year next year. Henderson aaid he plana to play basketball In college and wants a career In business ad* Three of the other four post* lions on the team were earned by convincing votes. Unroe re* celved 66 votes take the other forward spot to outdistance Lake Ma r y s o p h o m o r e K e l l y McKinnon (40) and Lyman se­ nior Brett Marshall (30). Unroe was a deadly wing shooter and turned on a superb late-seaaon surge to lead the county In scoring with 16.4 points per game. He ranked In the Top 10 in every statistical category, too. Scaletta. who led the county in steals with 3.4 per game and waa third in assists (4.7) and scoring (14.5). compiled 78 points. Whitney, the county's assist leader (7.6), was next with 74. Lake Mary senior Ray Hartafletd (36) and Seminole Junior Jeny "Stick" Parker (30) were the second-teamen. The closest vote came at center where Phllpott narrowly outpolled Sem inole's faat* Walker led the county with 9.8 rebounds and 3.3 blocked ahota. but the 6-7Vi center's Inexpert* ence showed at times. Phllpott. a tree-snort (football and 6*5 thi track ft Odd) performer, waa second In rebounds (8.7). sev­ enth in searing (13.6) eighth (1.1) In blocked shots. He was a i pm. aApril H - M./nmAm al Man /army. I pm aApril I) - Nan /army al MNnaukaa. ITU) n«iDDIlaatWM>M>N (laMiDaRamMall) April M- PMMMfMAILPNIaPMpMpN April M - WMPianHa al PNiMMarua. 1 pm April a - PMia4al|Ma M WaaNApHn. I pm. aApril II - fNla4*M4 MMaaMapHn. I pm. aApril IF - tHaAnpint at PMIppalaMa. (TU) AMaataatlahaR (HankalaaRMaalPI April iF-AHamaiMDairamt) April n-oanatt piAdamtlMpm. Apmb - AMaaaaMDaraH. ipm. aApril H - AIMAMMOMrtN.lp.m. _aApriip-OamialAHaaM.lpm LAUAnrttMAmaM !Laknha4aartMi4) April iF- U uaart Qt IpaMamaM Apm M- 1« Aatamt MU Utart IM pm April II - u utara MIN AMNM. I a pm. ■April B - U Laam al I n Annh . I P* •APril IF - IN AMNiaal LALMart IM IL JU ...I - X iRaaMHaaiNTMaM) April IF- HauUntMF. IpcrimaMalF April M- lacramaaHal HavaHnI pm April 0 - HagaHa pi LacramaMa. U a pm ■An <I II - Mauitax al lacramaala. N a pm aApril M - tacramaMa at HawHn. 1a pm RaaaarrtMMai (HappaHHNiarHal4l April M- Daaiar Dt ParKNPMl April M- U rw i alDm*, apm. April n —DammaiPartiaaP. Mapm aApril la- Oamarpifariiant MMpm aAprilM—ParllNPalDanmr. ITU) RMaiMM IMpaarUaHaPtariaalll April M-DaNmMi. Uiakl) Aprlia-UMAaiDaliatlpm April n-DanaaaU/iN.» Mpm. t April a - Daiuaal UMMMpm. lAprMlF-UHPalDaiiatlTU) NHL AriH-CanrytMiNipppt Ar iiM- Caipryt waauiMi Arn 11-CalparyAMMtpa|)(OTi OMaaaflMH (RaMa! mini IAt TmnaEIT) mnckfimiN INanTartatMaMMpHa) (RaamMaattaiPi AriMF - Dm Tart a MaMiaiHAI (OT) Ar'l It - Man Tart al TIMf npim Fa pm Aril H - WaMnpNa M Man Tmt F» pm ArA B - Mmnmpampi Npn Tprt IM pm ■April a - Dan Tara pi MamtaNax. I M P« ■Aril IF - WMAmpNaat Dm Tara. Fa pm ■Aril Ft - Dm v«rt ai Mammmmi FM pm. ArfllF-HWNrpAMtMraaM Aprint-Hanir4aiMaanm.lMpm Arun - MrammaiHtriM. f Mpm Aprila - Mtmraala*HartanFMp m . Ariia-HartMaiMNiraatFMpm aApril IF-Maximal HarlHrMF Bpm •Arna-HruramMNimFMpm TimIpixMCamtdiN SiiFUflDnary tmulA RranxRpari A ll Canumf Hriit Haapnpi McKtaDtaaMpmart imtnappl nttfiNimptrN �v 3B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April 20, l » u 27— Nunary A DEB to IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Caie No. 44 1254 CA 0* Q UNION WARREN SAVINGS BANK. Plaintlll. VS WILLIE SORRELLS.etal, Delendanlt. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Hon David N. Berrien Clerk ot the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Honda will on the Jilt day ol May fto*. at It 00 A.M . at the West front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, In the City ot Sanford. Florida, otter for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and bell bidder lor cash, the following described property situated in Seminole County. Florida, to wit: L o t to B l o c k A. WASHINGTON OAKS SECTION TWO. according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 16 Papes M and 17 ot the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida FICTITIOUS MAMR Notlca It htreby given that we are engaged In butlnett at Bldg. 101 Catepull Rd., Sanlord Airport. Sanlord, $amlnolo County, Florida 33771 under the llctltioui nemo at CARIBBEAN FLOWERS, and that wo Intend to regltter uld name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha provltlont ot tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To wit: Section 045 0* Florida Statute* 1*57. /t/Alan Aden /*/ Nicola O'Brien Publlth April 20. 37 A May 4. It. FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given the! I am engaged In butlnett at Bldg. 101 Catapult Rd., Sanford Airport, Sanford. Seminole County, Florida 31771 under the (Ictltlout name of CARIBBEAN AIR FREIGHT COMPANY, and the! I Intend to regltter told noma with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provltlont ol the Flctltioui Name Statute*. To wit: Section 145.0* Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/ Alan Aden Publlth April JO. 27 A May 4. It. trn. DEB 14* FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca It htreby given lhal I am engagad In butlnett at P O. Box 4114, Sanlord, Seminole County. Florida 32772 4234 under the l l c l l l l o u t nam e ol Emergency Service* Computer Tech. Inc. Doing Butlnett At "TH E BUSINESS SPECIAL ISTS", and that I Inland to regltter tald name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provltlont ol the Flctltlou* Name Statutes. To wit: Section 445 0* Florida Statute* 1*57. Emergency Service* Com puter Technology Inc. /»/ George W. Atklnton Publlth April*. 13.30.17. ttU DEB-43 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we art engaged In butlnett at 025 E. Magnolia Avenue, Longwood, Seminole County, Florida 33750 under the fktitlou* name of TRI CIRCLE KARATE DO, and lhat we Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provltlont ol the Flctltioui Name Statute*. To wit: Section 145 0* Florida Statuto* 1*57. /tr James P. Humltton /»/ Jill M. Lindsay Publish April 20. 27 A May 4, II, 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT; HOURS ^ fcM A.M. - S:M P.M. Ira FRIDAY • •Nm r IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Case N*. M-0047-CA-Ot-F SHEARSON LEHMAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION l o r m e r l y k n o w n at Shearton/Amerlcan Express Mortgage Corporation. Plaintlll, vt P A TR IC K H ESP EY and DEBORAH K. ESPEY. hit wile. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO PATRICK H ESPEY Whose residnece It unknown You are hereby required to Hie your answer or written defenses If any. In the above proceeding with the Clerk ol this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon the Plaintlll'* at­ torneys. whose name and address appears hereon, on or before the lath day ot May, 1*34, the nature ot this proceeding being a suit for foreclosure ol mortgage against the following described property, to wit: Lot 47. DEER RUN. UNIT 71 B as recorded In Plat Book 27, Page 52. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. II you tall to IHe your answer or written defense* In the above proceeding, on Plaintlll'* at torney. a default will be entered agalntt you for the relief de mended In the Complaint or Petition. DONE AND ORDERED AT Sanlord County ol Somlnolt State ot Florida, thlt tth day ot April, lfto. DAVID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: /*/ Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publish: April 13. 20. 27. May 4. Seminole County A,awing And Zoning Commiss.cn MAY 7, 1986, 7 CO PM Room w-120 StM/Nouc Counrr SERVICES BLDG, Samoso,Florid* 43-Madlcat A Dsntol 7 c w iiiiM ii dm * ISC • Km IS m m cwdfi d m 49C • Nut IfBNII Mil M W I RTM VV9 IMMEDIATE OFtNINO, tor am bulatory lady, large spaclou* accomodations, d* liclous food, homey at- JEOijtgfjJ^CJOMMJMT^ 11— P t r t O M l S 21— Lott A Found A LOVER'S KNOT Weddings performed by DOT. Notary Public. Phone M3 3143. BLACK purse picked up In Lk. Mry Winn Olxle parking lot. 4/10. Please return contents sentiments! value. Box 124 c/o Even Ino Herald Box 1017Sent LOST DOOS- RKWARO- 2 boogies. I mol* A l female Lake Monro* area. Please call 323-0304.__________________ CRISIS MEMMCVCttntft ABORTION COUNSKLINO F R IK Pregnancy Tetts. Con­ f id e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appoint­ m e n t. E v e n in g H o urs Av*ll*bt*"32l-74*5.________ 71— HoIpWinttd NO PHONEY BALONEY NCRCt AAA EMPLOYMENT mu TREAT YOU MIGHT! YOUMV MINIM 00NR 11-Ail aqI UlUH TfVIRrCrC tRi IMpMfMVm ESTABLISHED 21 YEARS! 323-5176 MARKITINOSBCRKTARY 1310 week. Word processing winsl Excellent career spot for an energetic office person thol enjoys koeplng busy I Benefits galore.Including de­ ntal I Need* to hire today! TITLE COMPANY TYPIST All It lakes is your eccounting typing skills and you'll bo opening the doors to loom loodi ol now ond exciting things I Good potonllal to advance I ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST To S7.00 hour. En|oy tho pleat ent people here! Some dictaphone typing skills will land this trainee spot with busy chiropractor's olflcol Will cross train lor therapy, also! What an opportunity! CREDIT DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT Lots of tuturo In store tor you I No typing needed, |ust some 10 key end basic bookkeeping knowledge end the boss will train! Wonts mature personal­ ity for quick promotions! PRINT SHOP OAL No experience necessary! Will train to write up order* ond help customers! Must Ilk* people, this Is the only quoliflcation you needI Engraving experience helpful, but will tralnl Greet S I hours! HOUSEKEEPER S4 00 hour. Train willing learner lor gtntral housekeeping duties! Greet 1-5 hours Mon. Frl with boneflts In­ cluded) No moro ol those night cleaning job* lor youI OIESEL MECHANIC TRAINEE S7.00 hour range to start. Will train with general truck mechanic knowledge! Don't pets up this greet chance to learn more with • fantasia company l © M Y R A STEWART Rt/owi RC-I ; Counter Estate* ) To P- I AAA ( R isio ih iiai) Rftonr A-1 (Aax cuituxf ) To M* IA ( Vt m L'«*t Industrial ) POfl KEIII.ETH WING Rtior.r R-2 (D u n n I to OP (O n c t District ) © S Y D LEVY. TLEA WORLD Rt/o»<t A -1 I A s r ic u l iu r i tuo N* IA(Risiointial) 1 To C-JM R itA ti C pmhcrcialI ySkswiil* ro 21—Spociol Notlcot A W H ITI 1*7) FORD VAN, with Amtlla Caramlc Tile Con­ tractors painted on sides, does not belong to Amtllo or persons with this von, do not work for or are connected In anyway what so over with Amtllo. Ceramic Tilt Con­ tractors.__________________ AMWAY DEMONSTRATION: For boneflt ot Triumph, The Church of tho Now Ago. 100* W.«th SI. Sat.lSth 51111pm. If COMEANOTARY For Details: 1300 413 4254 Florida Notary Association I, William Jamas Oraenlea, will not bo responsible for any debts or expenses incurred by Brigitte Viola Greenlee as of th o llo tA p r jn t^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M M JN E/TM m A I I YBAR OLD Transmission Repair and Sarvlce Co. has a franchlsa available In your area, No experience nocos­ tary. training provided. Fast returns,tor more Information Call 1 30G221 *070.__________ JUICE CANDYINACKI Nationally advertised products from local supplier to Include N A B IS C O . H E R S H E Y . M A R S. J U IC E BO W L. B LU E B IR O . etc. Unique Company assistance program avallabla tor qualified Indi­ vidual. Local route Ideal tor Full/part lime. Investment ff.fOO cash raqulrad. Call 1000 020 *271 or Collect a/c 70S 44**606, Ext. 201, until 7 p.m. Sunday thru Friday. OPEN YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL DISCOUNT SHOE STORE. L a d la s -C h lld re n t-M e n s . Natlnally known brands *Nlkt •Even Plcone 'L l! Claiborne •Andrew Geller ‘ Cherokee •Best ‘ Gloria ^underbills •» West ‘ Naturaiinr and many more. 171.*03 00 Includes beginning Inventory-trainIng-llxtures-grand opening promotions and round trip air laro. PRESTIGEFASHIONS 27— Nursery A Child Caro 501-32S-2352. timl NMt •nwwM* Start locally, full HmWpart lime Trained on llv* amma com­ puters Mom* sluOy and resi­ dent training Financial aid avallabla Job placeman! assistance National head­ quarter*. Lighthouse Point. Fla A .C .T. TFRYBt Softool i m i n i itM Accradlted member NHBC Cardinal Industries, Inc. is looking for In­ dividuals with initiative drive, flexibility, and the desire to learn and earn a good hourly wage. These Individuals will work in our assembly plant where we build modular homes. High School diploma or G E O equivalency preferred. These position* ere temporary part-time w ith possibility of leading to full-tim e employment. If Interested, please stop by our Security Of­ fice at our plant located at: CMMMl INDUSTRIES, INC. 3701 S. Surfer* Aw. Sanford, FL 32771 fhp 9#tt Pimm You H ftwT Mtorl 101 not*vmr»B#Mtp'f V t yti ★ I * OFFICIAL ANNOUNCtMtNT~ALL ORLANDO, SANFORO AIWA FOOT A OFF1CBS WITH IIP COOM STARTING WITH UT.WSHAVCI«CIIVfO V AUTHORIZATION TO ACCSFT APPLICATIONS PON THI LfTTIA SON TWO MACHWI AND MAIL HANOiCR POSITIONS. AFFUCATtONS WILL at ACCSFTtO may m . REVIEW OF DPI . -V.'mi__ A oremost qualified on how to gain employment xrlth the Postal tervlcs 4 f That# aiamt do not last general knowledge Proper preparation It the I key to patting hired, because people are hired for these positions baaed I on their turn score The easy to Mamtechnique* taught In thesecourses I Mrs designed by Mi Harold Ha I*a format Postal employ**, the author * ot 3 Postal ExamQuid**, and ha*repeatedly scored 100H on Postal tests | • I M— Root Estato Courses W E B U T 1 st a n d l n d MORTOAOES Nation wide. Call: Roy Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte. 774 7732 * 71— Mtlp Wanted AVON EARNINGS WOWI11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOW! II __________ 122-043*__________ BLOCK/BRICK- masons A la borers II not oxp A willing to work don't wait* my time and yours. Must have own (rant portedon Good days pay tor good days work. 321 4742. -CABINET or COUNTERTOP people. Building or laminating exp. required. Benefits. San ford. 32111*7. 3 HOUR WORKSHOP: SCORE M>100% | GUARANTEE The time saving and accuracy-increasing methods taught I In this course are so powerful that m will enter Intoa written ^reamenl . * You will scots 9SS or higher or your money will be refunded I . *II you do not receive a |ob application/mtsrview within (0 days ot your * I score, your money will be refunded 4 "Postal Exam Course* is ■ local enterprise and conduct* the frnatl and most effective workshop* to prepare (or the Postal *>am I htva seen ” ____ _______________ Roger A Johnson. Former Eiwniner WORKSHOP FEE I* S30 and includes the guaranteed workshop. I workbook, interview hints, study guide with 19 complete IM*-home A smt and more WANT TO RELOCATE? W* otlsr the Ire* Post* Alert Y Bulletin giving you post* examdeles nation wide You are Invited tobring your laps recorder to record the workshop for personal review. Ceil far ■ xverkehep reeiwaMsx-wev* Meat •PHONE N7JSH, Ortsnde* HOLIDAY WN. OeMwO-MB OL RA 44 | WEDNESDAY. AgxM 13...11 neen-l pm at 7 gm-tg pm | HILTON-ORLANDO WtST.Hwy. M 4 M m Yexmw Pkwy SATURDAY. April K J emit naan *r 1 paMpm A Hiwt Cm oes row*fie* Cm w ■*t vyunr uwwv, k w M m i V I ♦ HeSvcwisn, ••Sim hoi mwim m* vi pii-HMHt"l Coximwi <ins SUDA, Inc. Proudly Presents H A Z E L G U SN ‘ H o R M f l F r m m • O B ,O O S - ■ Select y o u r home from the five models or choose yo u r lot and make y o u r selection from a variety o f plans, or tell us what you want and we'll custom build It. Hazel Glen Is conveniently located with easy access to M and 17*92 and offers quality that you can see at prices you can afford. — SALES MANAGER Dynamic parson wantedI Any knowledge ol printing Hold helpful. Out not a require­ ment! Mutt be able to direct and metlvata salat regratentative*! TRUCK/TIRIC HANOI R 33 30 hour. Any oxaerlonco wins! Wilt hire today and you con start tomorrow I COOS RS CLAIMS INVCSTORS 1334 weok to startl Full training provided tor thlt great career I Any celleg* helpful Out not a mutt I Learn all ahata* df Hatd invastigoflentt Mutt Be will­ ing to werfc in MatOauma In near future! © C A N I N ASSOCIATES w AMENDMENT TO GREENWOOD LAKES PUD Rt-cuscirr Tract j-) From Pr, uhu, . To COMUtRCMl trxdt ra w urxw w x ir trx w irx i WARIHOUSB MANAOBR 3330 waefc. Tag natch perten to and avar gat In'' Lt till MAP WRITTEN COMMENTS TILED WITH T l « MENT MANAGER WILL BE CONSIDERED ING AT T h e PUBLIC HEARING W4.L BE HEARINGS MAT BE CONTINUED FROM FOUND MCESSARt further details available LAND MANAGE • PERSONS APPEAR* HEARD ORALLY TINE TO TIME AS by calling ___________________________ 321 1130 FJ/T44I ceivingt Den t watt, call ndwl Full benefits prevlded I nUTUKUSTWIORin AM EMPLOYMENT PUBLISH: APRIL M.HS3 OBRtay BLOOM C O U N T Y i m m w t m -i m r w m w m s m K fM M s m m A m m > o r* n * i a m m omm m mmmrm u m fv _ v m o tr m y a w i w n i aMMtof JMJlg iNnM IM * mmr crm m rn x r \ M H W ofm . m m * a rm * m m m m f ! f W MOM, T H E O A K W O O D by S U D A , IN C. Haiti Gten, 103 H t n l Boutevtrd. Stnford Tho charm of t bygono tr t, ts well as tho convtnitnes of fodty# It comblnod In tho Otkwood. From ♦ho cortmlc foytr to tho loro# groot rooms featur­ ing o wood-burning firoploco, to tho boy window In tho brookfott room« tfils homo otter* many teoturra found In moro oxpontlvo homo*. Dotlgnod with tho family in mind, thoro It an ompte dining room and a woll fold out kitchon ot woll u a powdtr room on tho first floor. Tho matter bodroom suite with Its cothodrol colling, poddte ton, window soot ond wolk-ln cfosot, Is o dtlfoht! Inducted In this 3bodroom, 2Vkboth homo oro wood cobinote, culturod morblo vanity tops, Insulated O njRkRlohjoAomu ra i^sam Ii pBTio oB nO mno § m w ilss y ajuraened K r i m t o ubso poren* OUT.. f t V B *FW i m u m ti m a s s 85 m fjtA#ff.• rnr S*1-S, ! .i* 1 V A I I I I ittu* of last months Newsweek magartn* noted that the average i Postal worker earns 127.900 In salary and benatlla. Man and woman, I •Anragardlatt of age ot aipartance ara eligible to apply. Workshops to help T you prepare lor the above exams will b* ottered by PoetN ExamCourses. A (Instructors Doug Aletsandrtnl and Bill Harold are considered to be the V 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold For quick results, place your ad in the For Sale column of the Classifieds! 322-2111 MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES JOBS jU.S. POSTAL SERVICE! CHILD CAR! my homo. Hidden Loke/Senford area. Full time Mon.Frl. 3JM430 o * # # * Thinking of gelt Inge # * Reel Estate License? * We oiler Free tuition ond continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki lor details: 471-1447...323 3200...Eve. 774 1050 Keyes at Florida.. Inc. 3f Years at tiaerlance l home, F le x ib le hau ........................-M1'* ROUTE SALES 3330 guarantee plus commission. Any axperlonc* with parishable goods preferred, either from route delivery or from grocery store. The Income will be greet here, you con bet on III Tho rout# it etlab11shod for you! Cl»( no © r ATTlNOANT^^BflTWh CAR 33.30 hour. Rallablo helper wanted for permanent position with busy manufacturing company I Framing knawledge helpful l Local I ■wL'iUiflL. LLwiliwi__ UAB© P IC H AP D H PARKER A l L A B O R E R ! N B IO B O NOW. la m 114.10 hr. full and -t tlma. Call batwaan f am t p.m. Ask 1-11131-00*7151 A D V IR T IIIM IA L IB Motivated sales peopla are needed to become part ot our oppressive sale* staff. W* are soaking Individuals With de­ sire to mako a career In the newspaper Industry. Im ­ mediate openings, experience helpful but not necessary, lend resume to: Mr. Melvin Adkins. Evening Herald. P.O. Box 1037, laniard. Florida 32772-1437.________________ 55— Bvilnatt Opportunity* 323*5176 FICTITIOUS NAME SPECIAL REPORT... RATES *•m « m Tic a Mm 3 Urns MMrmm DEB 145 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NofTcEUNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TOWMOMITMAY CONCERN FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I »nt engaged in business at 1507 S Park Ave Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under the f i c t i t i o u s n a m e el R E I D E L H E R G E R CON STRUCTION A REMODELING, and that I Intend to regular said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminolo County, Florida In accordance with the provltlont ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Secllon MS 0* Florida Statutes IM7. */Maurice Reidtlberger Publish April 6.13.10.27, ItM. DFB 44 322-2611 71-H o ly Wanted 71— Halp Wanted RN with currant llcansa will car* tar Infants ot working mother* In my homo. Days only. 321-01*1. DEB 14* day ol April. IfM. Publlth: April 13. 30. IT. May 4. 1*86 DEB 102 Notice Is hereby given that I am enqagHd in business at 4350 Otange 81.d , Hidden Harbour Marina. Lake Monroe, Seminole County. Florida 32747 under the f i c t i t i o u s n a me of F L H O U S E B OA T S INC . DBA SANFORD BOAT RENTALS, and that | intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions Ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 8*5 o» rtorida Statutes 1*57 FLORIDA HOUSEBOATS INC s Larry Stinson President Publish March 30 A April 4. 13, 70. l*M DEA 16* Orlando - Winter Park ii IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE OIVtltON Fila Number 34-374-CF IN RE: ESTATE OF LULAM LEE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate ot LULA M LEE. de pursuant to the final decree of ceased Fite Number M 274 CP foreclosure entered in a case ls pending In the Circuit Court perramg ,n said Court, the ttyle for Seminole County Florida ot whtch is Union Warren Probate Division the address ot SanngsBankv Sorrells which is Seminole County WITNESS my hand and ot Courthouse Sanford Florida hciai seal of sa>o Court this tin 32771 The names and addresses da» ot April f«*4 ot the personal representative tSEAU and the personal repre B> Phyllis Forsythe tentative'* attorney are set Deputy Clerk forth below Publish April 13, ?0. fto# All Interested persons are DEB 10* required to tile with this court. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF NAME STATUTE THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN THIS NOTICE. (1) all claims Notice ii hereby given that the against tha estate and (21 any jnie-'sigred pursuant to the objection by an interested r ti.'io u s Name Statute, person on whom this notice was napte' Ml 0* Florida Statute*, served that challenges the quail w.it register with the Clerk of ficationt of the personal repre the Circuit Court, In and for tentative, venue or jurisdiction Seminole County. Florida, upon of the court. receipt ot the proof ol publics ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC lion ot this notice, the fictitious TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL name to wit BE FOREVER BARRED 720 Professional Center Publication ol this Notice was Pa, tnerthip begun on April 20. ItM under which we are engaged in Personal Reprasontativa b u s i n e s s at 270 N o r t h /*/ John A. Anderson Westmonte Drive. In the City ol 340 Franklin Straet Altamonte FL 32714 Oviedo. Florida 32705 The parties interested in tald Attorney for business enterprise are at Personal Representative: follows Randall B Covarman, GEO. A. SPEER JR. M D . Ronald Hallman. M.D., Ot SPEER b SPEER. P A w j Hetlernan, Jr., Etqulr*. P.O. Boa 1304 and Mark P. Rablnowltr, El Sanlord. Florida32771 quire Telephone 1305) 122 toll Dated at Altamonte Spring*, Publlth: April20,37, 1IM Seminole County, Florida thlt I DEB 107 DEB 140 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the Fictitious Name Statute", chapter MS 0* Florida Statutes wilt register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In and tor Ceminole County. Florida, upon *eteipt ot the proof ot publics '•on ol this notica. the fictitious name to wit OEAS SEGREST INVEST MENTS. a Florida General Partner ship under which It is engaged in business al P O Bo. 11031. 4*13 N Orange Blossom Tr.. Or lando FL 37160 That the persons Interested In said business enterprise are as follows William W Segrest. 271 Wood Lake Drive. Maitland FL 17751 and James E Deas. 5700 St Regis Orlando. FL 37114. -ach owning a JOS Interast D A T E D at Cassalberry, Seminote County. Florida this 73 day ot December. t*|5 Publish April 13. 20. 27. May 4. 'W* DEB 100 Seminole .tp .1 Child Cara CLASSIFIED A D S legol Notice FICTITIOUS MAM* Notice It hereby given the* I «m engaged In business at 3T4 Dublin D r.. Lake M ary. Seminole County, Florida 32744 under the fktllloui name ol THEODORE G. KILGER d/b/a CONSTRUCTION REPAIRS, and that I Intend to regltter eald name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provltlont ot the Flctltlou* Name Statutes To wit: Section MS 09 Florida Statute* 1*37. » Theodore G. Kllger Publish April 13, JO. J7 A April 4, t**6 . - ■- ,, m—>» -■ r r 4 i �«*•«•*<•* * * 9 71-Htlp Wanted 71— Http Wanted 71— Htlp Wanttd AUTOMOTIVI DEALER needa eislstant Bssfchsspar tmmadl■t*ly. Account* receivable. D IE TA R Y M AH AGIR -m utt co with menu •pocial ditto. Abto to work flexible hour*. w n W Iillff I M BSfWriTl tor the right poraon. Apply at Dotary Manor, M N. Hwy. l7W,OoRary.................BOB ■ M P LO Y II RELATIONS SCCRITARV D IE S E L MECHANIC- must knew cummins engines, transmissions, and roar end­ point end body work helpful. Must have own tools. Only those who guellty need apply 34MM1. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Executive office, oicellont skills, must be a professional. SIMM. Permanent positions. Never a Fool In porMn to Con Com. 4171Hwy ttt-W. lontorO. ASSOCIATES. toll motlvotoO, ambitious google with it l*tto*t growing company in U » Don't detoy. Coll todayt Mon.lot. 747-4M7._______ _ CLERK/TVPIIT- tor Inwronco offtea. Will train, no exporlonco naodad. Mutt typo 40 wpm, non-tmokor. CoMalbarry.mnn._______ C LIN K Payroll dark with computor experience. Part time poll tlon. 774 1340.______________ CKUIOI SHIP J O I II Oroat Income potential. All occupa­ tion!. For Into, call (J ill 740-0010oat, ttl.____________ M IIV N0M /M IIV Hit ftTART WORK NOWI i no ^ r n i Raport randy tor work at 0 AM407W. tit. St.............. Sanford IIM H O EARN WHILE YOU UM N N wrung awlilanco. It a towarding caraar aorvlng Itw aldarlyappoali to you, put on a *mlle and apply lor our fob training program. Start a ca­ rter with in at a nutting an itIant and advance up the caraar ladder at wa pay for your LPN or RN education. Potltloni aval labia on all ihltti. Apply Longwood Health Cantor, ISN S. Grant St. JW-TOS. CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. Ii currently looking a were tary to provide tupped to the f n ployoo relation* function. W0 need an Individual looking tor a challenge and capable of luggllng multiple project*, at once. 1Q» KM --------774-1141 E X P E R IE N C E D SBW IND machine i •H Bua.1LdHakw ^w —■—a.tou ^&m.tGGi noiiQtyi* psw vvcfiwii Rrmaivn care plan. Place work rotes. Will train gualltled applicants. San— Del Manufacturing, 3340 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford. Call 331-3010_______________ EXPERIENCED lady to help with yard sale. Also teem to rent, w/private bath. 333-1103 MOMBMAXERS/TEACNERS Area managers needed. Call Orlando433-3101 HONEST. DEPENDABLE pee- Thl* Individual mutt have IS yrt. Mcrotarlal experience, preferably In employee rela­ tion*; typing M wpm and •horthand IM wpm. Candidate mint be a people oriented, m i •tarter, capable of handling heavy workload and pretwre. and flealbto to work overtime a* neceuary. II Interested, plea** *end resume or apply In per*an to: Cardinal Industries, Inc. 3701S. Sanford Ave. Sanford. FI. 33771. Attn: Employee Relation* 'The best place you'll ever work’ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F/V/H EXCELLENT JO* OPPORTUNITY The Evening Herald I* now acceplng application* for Motor-Route newtpipir car­ riers. Experience not neces­ sary, will train. Apply Even­ ing Herald. 3M N. French Ave.. Sanford, TuesdayFriday, 11:30 to 4:30PM, Ask for Reger.________________ Adk pGW TX f fan pjyiuaalaa ITT stores. Paid vacation, group Insurance available, poly­ graph required. Apply In person, Little Champ Food Stores. 1*30French Ave., alio Ml Hwy. 434._______ HOSTESS; National builder needs Hostess for model center to assist sales person. Knowledge of real estate helpful. Neat appearance and ability to meet public neces­ sary. Call Stove, from 10am to $pm Monday through Friday at:............... Deltona, S74-033S INSURANCE/RATER Experience In property rating, ting, policies, and reIt. Permanent positionsl Never a feel TEMP PCM. Desired... C o m e home to b vacation . . . Saifpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming a b o u t.. . It's designed for people w ho love sailing, skiing and swimming. W ho prefer to spend tneir free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. If you're this person Sailpointe at Lane Monroe was made for you. Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areps, Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you’ve come to expect and deserve. Com e see w hy Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. 774-1341 ■»'1 *‘ » f | 4 T *• EvattlHf Herald, tattferd, Ft, 71—Itolp Wanted LANDSCAPE LABO R ER starting pay S3.ri haur. Tima and to far avar time. Full tlma gasmans. 3339)33.__________ LAWN MAINTENANCE, expo rtoncad anly, dapiniMis lawn man, call aftar a PM, 331-14*7. LONE HAUL Truck Drivers- 31 er older with s yr. exp m driving A l yr. aap. in rafrlg. Application* era chackad. Only axa.naad call. 34*-sm, MANAEBR TRAINEE- alart, intolilgant Individual naadad to look altar amusamant cantor In laniard Plata, nights and weekends. Must bo mature, neat In appearance, and bendable. Must have mechanical ability er salat experienced. Phene tor appamtment.33i-4M3._________ MEDICAL RECORDS ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Hospital medical records axpa rlenca and coding skills. Con­ tact: Personnel, West Volusia Memorial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ave., Poland. FI. M OOSLS AND M AK E UP ARTIST- The World Famous John Robert Powers Is cur­ rently Interviewing for new faces and talent. The screen­ ing will taka place on Sunday May II, IMS at the Holiday Inn Speedway. I7M Volusia Ave. Daytona Beach, Fla. tram 13p.m.4 p.m. tor males, females, and children a yrt. and up. Call tor appointment new. JOHN ROBERT POWERS _________ 774-7*14.__________ NEED SXP./UNEXP. Irriga tlon mechanics and helpers. Call: 333 4110,_____________ NEED THREE truck drivers with chauffeurs license. Starting pay Is *4.00 hrly. Same o«». needed. 331-3070. » Sunday, April It, 1»>S-7» 71— Itolp Wanted NURSES AIDES wonted tor all shifts. Mutt be experienced or certified. Apply In person, Lakavlaw Nursing Cantor, *1* E.SndSt._________________ PART TIM E i Wark from heme, chooaa awn hours. Earn up to tt> per hour. Call :0*M773 PART TIME waitress for Lake Mary Dell. Please Call............................333-30M PARTS RUNNER naadad Im­ mediately. Full tlma position. Must have tome clerical abili­ ty. Apply In peraon to John Hunt, Aristocrat Motor Car Co. 4171Hwy l7-*3, Sanford. PSX OPERATOR, must bo able to work weekends A shltt work. Call 323MM tor ap polntmant. PRE-SCHOOL A AIDE position* available, experience pre­ ferred but will train the right person. Accepting applica­ tions * AM to 13 PM mon thru Wed. 3114 S. Sanford Ave, RN OR LPN CHARGE NURSE3-11 shift, full or port time, work primary care, mod's and tr e a t m e n t, f ir s t lin o supervision and evaluation of care. Good benefit package, education relmbursament, every other weekend oft. Apply Longwood Health Center, 1110 S. Grant St. 339*200. RN SUPERVISOR- 7-3, full time, every ether weekend off. Superior benefit*. Competitive salary. Apply Longwood Health Center. 1120 S Grant St. J3t*200. ROOFERS; Minimum I years experience; and laborers, no experience. Must be at least H yrt. old. Mutt have transpor­ tation to and from shop. Call :331 *417 for appointment. A B B Reeling Co.__________ MEDCfcS KOMI ATONCE! No experience necessary. Work with Sentord branch at local company. We will train those people accepted on basis at vocational aptitude test. Mutt be able to start work Immedi­ ately and manage on 1430 a weak or do not apply. Call 331-1440 Monday, *em til it 71-ltelp Wanted SEC R ETA R Y, shorthand A typing 70 WPM a must. Per­ manent opportunity In the Sanford area, No Foe, Quality Temp* 447-TEMP.__________ SECURITY GUARDS Flexible hours available. Excellent company. Perma­ nent potllontl Never a feeI TPI7 nm _____ 774-1M4 SPAR INDUSTRIES; Builders m adid. Truck and tools requlred. 200 S. Myrtle Av.. Sanford. NO phone calls. TAKING APPLICATIONS for Itw 11 to 7 shift on weekends. Will be secure and bullet proof glass and dead bolt locks Apply at William’s Amoco. 37*0 S. Orlando Dr„ Sanford. WAITRESS, exp. part-time, apply from 1 til 1 In person at Galleria Restaurant, 130 E. Lake Mary Bird, Lake Mary. WAREHOUSE WORKERS, la borars A assemblers, Im­ mediate openings In Sentord and surrounding areas. No Foe Quality Tempt 447TEMP. WAREHOUSE Need 30 tor shipping and re celvlng. Mutt be able to lift 10 lbs.. Own transportation. Permanent positions! No feel TEMP PERM...............774-134*. WE NEED 4 girts to start at once. 14 hr. to start, with last raises, plus profit sharing every 3 months. Paid mileage, bonuses, vacation and great hours. No experience re­ quired, will train. Must be neat, dependable and honest. Call:33f 1100 1 HOUR CLEANERS; No expo rlance necessary. Apply in person, mornings, at comer of 2nd. St. A Oak Av., Sanford. f l— Roamt for Rant 73— Emptoynfont Wanted House to Shart CASSELBERRY- share kitchen and house. SM week -t-. Rateronce* required. 4** 1113. SLEEPING ROOM. Has private entrance. 141 week. Call: 3331137.__________ SLEEPING ROOM. Private entrance In private home. Working gentleman. 333-113*. SUNLAND E S TA TE S - own bath, kitchen privileges. Mod­ em eon: 333 17*9. THE FLORIDA HOTEL M0Oak Avenuo............. 333 **M fjR a to ^^ DEBARY- Nonsmoker. 3 br. pool home. SIM mon., + <e util. *41-1134eves. Fumhhtd/Rtnt BABYSiWlNTl^^iTTomr Days, responsible Mother, CHI 333 *33*. CNA soaks long term private duty case. Ab le to travel. Call:................ LADY WILL DO house cleaning or offices. Dependable with references. 134*444 fl—Apartmtnte/ 77— Aptrtmtnts HOUSE, 1220 Monthly, utilities included, Call 333-7104 Morning* A Evening*._______ FURNISHED efficiency apt. Clean, private MO week + deposit. Call:..............333*077 Perm Apts, tor Motor CHise* 310 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls SANFORD quiet area. Female preferred. S41/U0 week. 323 *403evenings. BOBM.BAU, JR. PA REALTOR Welcomes A New Sales Associate m m LINDEN Frank haa 2 now listings of vaJuatto acreage in Laka Mary on Rlnthart Rd. Mobile homo park, 40 acres A 20 acres of Industrial that fronts 1-4. C AU . FRANK et S I I I I 7 I •r Nib bIH— 1 Mwdutwg NUN3ESA1KS All shifts. Oaa and benefits. Apply at: DoEery Manor..... SO N. Hwy 17*3. DoBary.,,............ EOE. NURSES Needed ImmediatelyR N 'S . L P N 'S , N U R S ES AIDES, Live-Ins, All shifts available. Excellent pay. One year experience reoulred. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL SSI-fiM Our New Realtor - Associates SAILPOINTE swart a a ia iB D H t a H O B 401 West Ssmlnola Boulavard Sanford. Florida 32771 • IEE-1EE1 Caret W illiam s Skerry Stewart S TEN S TR O M REALTY — REALTORS » Park Drive PlerMe 11771 >22*2420 M l W. Lake Mary I M . Lata Mary* Flartda 1174* CalXAFfttaw 321*2720 Tho Burlington Priced from $69,200• Ths Saratoga Priced from $50,900 HAVE YOU HEARD TH E NEW S? Singla-family homas start at Just... $ 3 8 ,9 0 0 * (including lot end ctoelngcoetc) Coma to Daltona and ditcovsr ths bast boms valusa in Csntral Florida with ovar 20 diffsrsnt plana to chooaa from! Each homa has baan daaignod with axelting. wall-appointad Intariori and •ward-winning sxterfors. And with low Intsrast ratsa* thara has navac baan a batter tens to own ths homa you'va always drsamsd of owning. Bscauas at Maronda. wa'll put you In your homo with batew maefcat rate fto ► V’ 1 Avi. V 1->- .* .-* v. f| I I V tl f fIM aronda Homes ■J. v W;** r5f*(5C* ' . u AT DELTONA ttfl U w x '.. A . xtrirW/vAJ I n u : Em I I ~ i ,9*9-ji* •*itnk " u 11 j3M U'.fK G 2 S -2 1 6 2 fro m O r la n d o • 7 4 -G G B 4 fro m O o H o n o ■t b a * i i i _ ' \ ttarifowsiEte 6 ' if N k t a . V tf'U rf �•' 9 » B — lv t* H m M w M , SiHjRrd, F I. 4 * t - ^1 Suijday, A p ril w , i « m 141— Homos For Solo W— Apartments Furnished/ Rent 117-M oM lt Homos/Rtnt O N I BDRM. Adults, no pot*, quiet residential, olr, oil else. ms + dgjtMSl*._______ SANFORD-1 bdrm., noor (own. tun Rock, MO week Includes utilities. OlMMpooH. 333W4 SANFORO: 1 bdrm.. pot* ec copied. t it ) mo + 1100 deposit...... ....C all:))l-0M I tANPORD- 1 bdrm., OM o u t , plus deposit. Includes utilities. ColinnOM ft— Apartments Unfurnished / Rtnt AOULTtl and t Bdrm. opto. Pool ft tannls on lako. Storting ot SMS. Dopoolt A references. nopoH.Coti:mdTa________ BAMBOO CQVB APTS. SM I. Airport B M . 44 SPECIAL 000off lot month's root tt* off 2nd month'i rant 0*0off Sr«l month'* rant. PHONE.................... MIAMI FRANKLIN ARMS m-M M • t Bdrm. I both....UU MMonth • Appl icotion» bolng occoptod ter May occupancy._________ LUSH LANDSCAPING SANPORD, loth landtcoplng turroondt thoto single story eno and two bedroom apartmonto. SANPORD COURT APARTMINTS K M M IA d SIS______________________ MASTER SUITE LA K I MART, two bodroomt, two botht. Prlvoto polio, abundant t torego. atlachod garage. C A N T E R B U R Y VILLAS, *)MS)T~AP40S NEAR M LAK E M AR Y. Located In country totting, yet near con vonlancet. Energy efficient two bodroom apartments available. C A N TE R B U R Y A T TH E CROSSINOS. Mi-Hit -AO SOI. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, 1 MONTH PEER RENT, on 1.1 or ) bodroom apartmentt with a 1 year leate. Available Immediately to qualified applicant!. Call Sharon a tm two. RIDOtWOOO ARMSMAPT. •a u •PWW 141— Homos For Salt Mtwi 0-0 SPECIAL SO*off tit month'! rent SOfeffSnd month'i rent toooff Ird month'! rant Or Floating month Excluding lit month. PHONE 12)4430___________ SANPORD- I bdrm, t bath, central olr, carpet. U » month ditcounted. •» off lit month, Brltlih American Realty. u t i i n __________________ SANPORD-2 bdrm.. i bath, near butlneti district. Immediate occupancy. No peti. 7*7 4011 or m o n o Realtor__________ SANPORD- 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, w a ih o r, d ry e r, b lin d !, screened porch, tUO month discounted. ' j off 1st month 12SO. dep. British American Realty. aso-HTS____________ SANFORD M A S.R. 04. 2 bdrm, Avail. Now. No pots A No Children. Prlvoto Lot. Call SMEWS. L A K E M A R T t t b d rm . furntehod, all utilities A phono for local cells. Mature adults only, no pots. SUO mo., first A last + SIM sac. Avail. May 1 to Nov. 1.333 7*17after 5. LATE MOOBL, a/e, furnished. Super clean, SU week plus Itss lot rent. Cheap to mo In. Adults, no pots. 33* *411. FOR SALE BY O W N I R ^ bdrm., 1 bath, now carpel, now e h/o. 1)5.000 doom, toko over, no quel Iting, assumable mortgage. Total sale price 144,000 327 2535____________ COUNTY-1 bdrm., block, renod C-l. S3*,0O0 OWNER PINANCINO- Wtst of town, walk to shopping, church. School, end golfing. 4/2 block, split plan, family room, in ground pool. Ail this tor bast otter. Asking 144.000. BATEMAN REALTY I l l — Rosort/Vocotion Rentals NEW SMYRNA, Ocoonfront Condo, S bdrm, 3 bath, SSOO.OO/week or 11500.00/ Mo. Coll 322-32)1or 447-MOO. 117— Commercial Rontals DELTONA, Wanted business to shore. Now, 3300 sq. tt. office, furnished, all phono systems In. Highly visible entry loco tlon, Deltona exit, 14, Excellent location tor: Rea(tori late conferI Rank I Call.......................... MBY477. RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE 300 up fo 3.0M sq. ft., also storage available. 322 4403 10M SQ. FT. tram# showroom, office A work spore. Zoned C-2. Many uses on busy ar­ te ry . W. M o llc io w s k l, RealterM*«««*•*••»«*•«*••*.311-7*43. 121— Condominium Rontals SANDRA- Lovely condo- 3 bdrm. , 2 both, clubhouso/tonnls/pool. 1550 month. 333 0413. 125— For Lease NIODEN LAKES, for lease with option 3 bdrm. 2 both. Living R o o m . F a m ily ro o m , renf.H/A, fenced back yard. S4fS. + SEC. DEP. 333 0140 offers. LEASE/OPTION- or for sale. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, garage- a/c, fenced. 4301month. 140-1712. WINTER SPRINOS: Lease/ option or for sole. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, air, fenced, garage, extras. S44Smo. 040)713. Lie. Real Estate Broker 3440Sanford Ave. 321-4757 Eve.-122-7443 OCRARY, Goodostlc dome. Lekefront, super energy savor award. 2 bdrm, 3 ba., 2100 sq It.. 2 story. BY OWNER. $7*.400. New financing needed. 301-040-5404._______________ FOR QUALITY CUSTOM HOMISCALL: 1441 AIRPORT BLVD SANFORD, FL. 315-1154 GENEVA. *57,000 New 1 bdrm. 2 bath, baautllul treed lot In quiet Geneva, entire home hes open affect, single gerage and motivated sellers. Ovlede Realty Inc. 345 *401, OENEVA, ATTENTION VETERANSI New single family homes. 3 bdrm, P i bath, central heat A air, garage, starting at S47.V00. Includes all closing costs. FMA Available, Charter Realty. Inc. 345 *0*0 11 \ n it 1 \i n iti \i io n DUPLEX E-Z purchase tor llveln buyers. Large bdrm with kitchen equipped! Central heal and airl Priced below market! 174.000 EXCELLENT PINANCINO on this 2 or 3 bdrm. home on huge fenced corner loti Large Kreened porch Easy terms! 1% down to FHA buyer or nothing down to VA buyer. I44.*00. 323-5774 3444 HWY. 17*3 SPECIAL P Rooms with Mold Service P Unfurnished t bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 1214507 ______ 41SPalmetto Avo______ W. FIRST ST., i bdrm. carpet, heat and air. SXO Mo -t 4300 sec. Call 331-34**___________ lift MOVE IN SPECIAL ON 2 BEDROOM SHENANDOAH VIUME Can...............................« i-m o 101— H o u s b s Furnished / Rent I BDRM, C. H/A. for quiet non drinking couple, prefer Professionals. 4 Months only. S400 mo Inc. elec, B water. ^anmeMforJgAMJ^^^ 103—Housbs Unlurnishtd / Rent HIDDEN LAKE- 2 bdrm., I bath villa, washer/dryer hook up, garage, pool and tennis U t l LAKE MARY- 2 bdrm. 2 bath duplex, nice country setting, washer/dryer hook up. SOS. HD REALTY, INC. MS SMI. e e e IN DELTONA e e e e a HOMES FOR RENT a e _______e e f W -IW e e ______ SANPORD- S bdrm., Its bath, c h/a. children okay. Close to schools. S42S man.. S42J socu rlty.S22-mO._____________ SANFORD. 3 bdrm. 2 bath. Clean, suo. ♦ saM. sec. dep. C. H/A. fenced yard. Child OK. CailSSS-oaaier SSl-aia?. WASH INOTON OAKS- 2 bdrm. i«* bath. I MP men, plus dwiesit. i ssistw . 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rtnt ADULTS- S bdraTTbattw a rd maintenance bp manor, paddle Ian, con. h/a. small pet okay. BSflman./degptlt. BEST IN SANPOBO- 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, ckwe to echeats. shop pMg.SSM. AHeri, Ml SSSS oM OVI IN SPECIAL# SANPOBO- duplex. 2 bdrm., Madwn. c/h/a. cleat to good n s I MSor SIS 2770._________ SANFORD- I bdrm., Semple wtfh a yr. old eeeka female aut end rent far SMS. M M »S. SANPORD: Remade lad S/iT with family ream. MM par " , Security. M UW S I na pete Cali ■44707)0 a., II , kit. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB fceyes To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 IDYLLWILOC affordable luxu ry. 4 bdrm., 2<s bath, custom homo, priced below current appraisal. Reel Carp 122 0*35 IDVLLWILDE: 1 bdrm., 3 bath, great room, stone tlreplace, 2 car garage, many extras. », acre, lots of trees, fenced Assumable 105.000...... 123 *174 LAKE MARKHAM RD- Immee ulate 1 bdrm., split, 2 bath, on wooded comer site. Swim and fish at now county park. Assumabla. no qualifying mortgage. 144.500. FORREST OREENC, INC. REALTORS. 1304011 Eves 33* 4711. LAKE SYLVAN Immaculate 1 bdrm. 2 bath, family room with fireplace. 2 cor garage. 173,050. Jennifer Newman 134 0750 Real Estate One. REALTORS 04* 4100 LOCH ARROR: 4 bdrm , 2 bath, with 5 lots Owner will tlnance. 112Crystal View East SANFORO: Sale or lease. 2 bdrm., I bath. 2 car garage, tram* house on 3 lots 314 W. 20th St............ Call:323 1*43 "MAYFAIR AREA": I block from Lake Monroe, 4 bdrm., 1 baths, screened porch. Call: Jaekie 322-4442 Century 31. Kish Real Estate MUST SELLI 4 bdrm. 2 bath. Florida room, pool home In lovely Hidden Lake. A real bargain at !47,*00won’t last. Call 331 1401.______________ OPEN HOUSE 1100 CORNELL DR.. Sunday April 30th, 3-Spm. Pool home priced below appraisal. S bdrm.. 3 bath CENTURY tl, KISH REAL ESTATE.121-4441 OSTEEN, Investor, positive cash llow. 4 bdrm. 2 bath. A 2 bdrm. 1bath, both ranted with lease. S750. gross monthly, 1 acre land. 544.000 By owner 323 4140 SANFORD: By owner. 1 bdrm., 2 bath. cen. h/a. utilities, corner lot. fenced, completely refurbished. Convenient loca­ tion. 440.500............... 321-12*1 SANFORD, BY OWNER. 4 bdrm, 3 bath, tun room. FI. rm, Kreened porch, corner lot .143.000. Call 172 3120 Additions A Remodeling Anything Electrical..Since 1*701 Estimates. 74Hr. Service Calls Tam's Electric Secvka..3*1-171* ELECTR IC AL PROBLEMS* Don't hesltetol Call D A S Electric for reasonable rales. Licenced A Bonded. 333-40)0. O R Y W A L L , P A IM T IH O , CARPENTRY, residential, Forlnfo. Call Maurice. 12MM7 REMOOCUNGSPECIALIST Wa Handle The Whole Ball Ot Wax General Services B. E. URR C0RST. 322-7029 a PACN'SBNDe 304 E. Commercial St. Sanford 321 1137Peckaolno A Shlealna Financing Available Horn# Improvement Appliance Repair AllensAwwHnsiceSendee HOME Needing Improvement? Special Service. All phases ot carp- A home Imp. No |eb to SMALL or BIO. Most reason able prices In lawn. Call attar S Free Esllmltes.il! Ml*. QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES Large And Small Jabs Walcema Carpentry. Dears. Lacks. Repairs Ed Davis.......................*11-0441 14hr. Servlet .Na Extra Charge l 17 Yr. Exp.... 444-5441.....574-4433 Carpentry ALL TYPES at carpentry A remodeling. 17 years tip Call Richard Gross 1315*72. Home Repairs OAR V'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, ate. also concrete work. 12 years expe­ rience. CelhGary 121 (IS* CARPENTER- Repairs and remodeling. No |ob toe smell. Call:........................1)3 *445. LaiMklaaring Cleaning Service RACK H O I. Bush hog. Bex blading, end discing. Call 322 1MNor 112*111. THORNE LANDCLCARINO Loader end truck work. Free estimate*. Call:........ 331)431. ATOZCLEANINO Lie........... Ret............3311441 Call today, we clean your way. HOOD CARPET CLEANINO. LR.DR,HALL.I2*.,Couch A Chair. 415.322 1514. I M. CALL NOW 111 -J 322-MU fm fnt Ptrswut Stmt* Landscaping Electrical Landscaping TOPSOIL, peal, A fill dirt 349-5920. Lawn Service O R I I N ORA S S L AWN tIR V IC S . Mowing, edging, and general cleanup. Wa alto service sprinkler systems. 305 32144**ask for Jay. JACKSON A SON. Professional service, No |ob too small or too large 172 5744__________ UMR SERVICE. Free estimates. 323 3011. SUPERTRIM. Res. A Comm , spring clean up, mew. edge, trim, Call 3 3 11 * * 1 or 331 7711. Moving A Hauling a e DISCOUNT MOVIRS e e Present this ad ter a 21% discount oft labor charges. For more Intormetlon see our ad In the yellow pages or cell 30541*-1**1anytime. Hurting Care OUR RATBI A R I LOWER Lekevtew Nursing Center *t* I . Second St., Sanford _________221-47*7________ VICKERY PLUMBINO serving all ot Seminole Co. Quail ly work at reasonable prices. Master Plumber with X Yrs. Experience. Call.443 2510 Secretarial Service TusM^^yping^Beekkeepint- Netary Public Call: O.J. En­ terprises. (M il 12174*2. Signs WOOD..PLASTIC Job Site..Truck Lettering. Real Estate..322 *774 ask for Mike Tree Service ALL T R E E SERVICE t Firewood Woodsplltler for hire Cell Alter 4 P.M.173 *04* ECHOLSTRIE SERVICE Free Estimates! Law Prices I Uc...Ins...Stump Orinding.Teel 121-121*day arntta ‘‘Let the Professionals do It". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service. Call.............. 331 53*0 Weltflng/Sheet Metal PORTABLE WELDING ARCAND ACETYLENE (305) 327 2437 Painting PROFS I t ION a T " p a 7n t Tn O CO. The professionals who galnttoMesrCaMMWM^^ R O O U ES L A N D S C A P IN O Shrubs pruned, new plantings, mulch. 3310117 after): 10. SHAPE UP FOR SPRINO with our beautiful plants. Fenc­ ing— Traa work— Sprinklers; Free estimates. 133 1321. Plumbing Paper Hanging •AM R HANOINO A P A I N T I N O (I n t e r i o r exterior). Res. A comm. 15 yrs experience Free Ell. Call: Roy Taylor at 371 4071 Well Drilling PIONEER WELLORILLINO. Lie A Ins- Pumps, tanks. Atlantic Iron inters A soft oners. Lawn sprnklrt A (Pressure CleanInfill 1 4444 SAVE MONEY!! Shallow Wells lor lawn, pool, garden, etc 1 RUSH SHALLOW WELLS U c...... Reasonable 37)4457 SV OWNER. 3/1 w/Oen. complefely remadelad. large lof In quiet rural neighborhood. 3304 Polmway Dr.. S40.000 Call 331-3141........ or.........3311090. ARISTOCRAT STENSTR0M REALTY*ltEALT0R WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY MOTOR CARS FINACIAL SERVICE SERVICE DEPT. BODY REPAIRS AOORASLE HOME. 3 bdrm. 2 bath, central heat and air. dining room, spotless, very quiet area. LOW ASSUMP TI ON 144,500 AINT IT CUTS, 1 bdrm. 1 bath, dining area, central heat and air. carport, converted to tom lly room, near elementary Khool.S40.IS0. NEEDS A L IT T L E TLC . 2 bdrm. 1 bath home, eel In kitchen, dining area, dan. family rown, utility shad, revered patio. Fruit, Cedar and Oak trees. 2 extra lots. 4)4.500 LOW ASSUMPTION. 1 bdrm. I both homo, refurbished inside and out. now tile bath, walk in closet. 34 x 57 petio In rear. 35 x0 front porch. Insldo utilities. 143.410 SPANISH STYLE, large 2 bdrm, 1 bath homo with estate like sotting, hardwood floors, like now. lom iiy room, now CHA/HP unit, 10,0 x 7.4 sun room, chandelier In dining room, recessed fireplace behind Spanish arch. 141.000 1979 CHEVY CORVETTE 1979 MAZDA RX-7 ^ n a s .w 1980 VOLVO - 4 DR. 1980 TOYOTA COMOLLA 1982 0LDSM0BUE CUTLASS STATION WA90N *4675 U N D E R A C A N O P Y OF TR IES. 1 bdrm. 3 bath home, on t acre t , corner fireplace, trench doors in Master bodroom. paddle tens, setel life dish A more. 1*2.100 1985 CHEVY ASTRO MINI-VAH IX O U H ITf. 1 bdrm. 2 bath, custom built homo, country kitchen with custom wood cabinets and pass through bar to family room, tl x 31 Master bedroom with His and Hors closets, satellite dish and many many more oxtros. *8525 1981 DATSUN 280 ZX *6225 S11M00 *♦ ACBIS. 4 bdrm. 1 bath ham# ovaar 1400 sq. ft., sat in kitchan. dining area, family ream. 13 x II poet, established income producing fernery b u s in e s s . I S I S . 0 0 0 .c 200 BANK CARS BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E A B IN T FOR WINDSONB OCV„ COOP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADCRI MORI NOISI POO LESS MONEY! CALLTODAYI PARTS-RENTAL WHOLESALE FLEET SERVICE ACCOUNTS NEW & USED AUTO LEASING EQUIPMENT LEASING 1982 & UP Z*28’s 4 TO CHOOSE FROM *7995 *2995 • B IN E VA OSCEOLA BD. • ZONED FOB MOBILES! SAcre C l— try tracts, WoWfreedoo pored Bd. » % Om m . WYrs.pt ll% 1 if yog ore look log Mr 0 M Bool MoNy N Mr pgp. Cell Loo Of 333-MM. 1982 FORD COVERSION VAN 1980 CADILLAC ELDORADO DIESEL 1984 DODOE RAMPAGE 3 TO CHOOSE FROM *4995 *3195 NO DOWN PAYMENT • OPEN SUNDAYS 124 P.M 321-6160 or 365-9005 FINANCE DEPT. * 322-2420 * f ZikNarv | - 1' - ' ■ * * » - *6725 *3895 cmM URK w-u ^ i*e ^ *3995 1982 0LDSM0BILE CUTLASS 4 DR. 4175 S. Orlando Ave. 321-CARS/365-3300 FreaitMJM! a *3825 THE ONLY COMPLETE FULL SERVICE PRE-OWNED CAR DEALERSHIP IN SEMINOLE COUNTY MM P A M AYE. « HMSHHIBIM FREE COMPUTER SCARCH Toll us the sire, price, and general area, our computer will do the rest from over 13.000 listings. 113-J1M! 141— Homos For Salt %rn MOVE IN New 2 Bdrm. Villas Family and Adult # Eat In Kitchen P Mini Blinds • Hook upe from 1300per month. PARKSIDE PLACEAPTS. Just w. of 17*1 off SSth street. Turn S. on Georgia. We ora on the lew............ m W 4 SANPORD: I bdrm., t bath, wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call:SS2-lao* SANPORD- quiet, private, l bdrm., and den. SSSS men. + >215security. M2 MM eves. CONSULT OUR V * l x- .... * �ham. CMA, tunfcan it K >1 family raam, living A dining roam, colling fan*. U * to workthog, privacy lonca, aaraft glut many aitrat. v ii w w u n w ii ■ mwaptrep* FIRST TIME LISTED by arlg inatawnarm m . u u m Mliryaytill points From your screened terrace overtook the pool, clubhouse and heated jacuzzi. Ybu're steps from lighted tennis courts. Community provides dusk to dawn security. 2-bedroom, 2-bath garden condominium: 'Country Living With C ity Convenience *47,450 country homo, on 4 aero*. Sotlor will holy with doting cast*. Call C H A R LO TTE CROtLVN JtTSOtt. MOUTH CAROLINA 2,3, & 4 Bedroom Hornet With 2 Baths, Q.E Kttchens-Cathedrsl Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car Oarages. ,, Priced From The 4 “ •60’s to *90*3 I "y-jj O pen i p m t i l s p m d a il y For information Call ir?,< ", ;// ^ 322-3103 h o e n i a k e r COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 2701 Wo 25th ST. SANFORD L o t O w n e rs > m c s You can build a larger hom e, a better hom e, with m ore extras. . . Exactly the way you want it, Exactly where you want it, Faster, And for a lower co st Windbrook At Pennington •567“® S '” V Flexible floorphm at 1,100 io 2,100 squarefeat, pficad from $33,400 to $65,000. Built In 4 weeks. �• 1 \ 1 I, FI, IB§-0v*sNW H w M , 141— Hm m s tar tala * r * r r r * ♦ r * %« t > i < i * 1 • t • * ' K I T i f C A W L Y I J i t a y t a f f y B M M it SffWBV, April H. tm ill— tnvaitmant SMITH B WISSONi never umd! model Off, etototoe* 0**, 44 Mapnum with hototor, Mim e n ltio n , A o a tra p rlp e . _ C g ll2 ^ 1 « 1 o t t o r L _ ^ Lats/tala * I M M . I both Townttoue*. L A R I S X B T ^ * ^ » a io 5 1 ^ ■At Rinehart Rd. 1 with BUY NOW W H IN I N T O ■ I t H A T H A l l LOW I M i.w i.w -w M .im n w . I IIM O O M . m kWh. Ilvln* m m . dintnp m i . larpe toml ly roam, many extra*. prto*d tor eukk tato. M L WO. Call Jonnlo Birtlor R**1tor/A***c. M M O W ^ M IIM ***Mn§* SACKS B IA U T IF U L woodod land, towarlnp oak* + 1.W *0 tl. harm. 3 kdrm.. > bath*, 1"* yoart atd with can h/a. wall ta wall carpol. drape*. and ap­ pliance*. By awnw W I M 333-WM...... M ........-33347*3 L A R I S Y L V A N ABBA* Boouttfut BuHdtop alto, cotM dkl^Hkl t e fwwW Bm u aLWW u M nwm W front. D I M S I S M On* wtth doodad lake occoo*. NP o 1M ISOM. Ski. IWt and ewtm. PORRISY O R IB N I, INC. RIALTO**. S3PW33. I « M 33M7II. BakNLRaR Jr.R JL ftMMMWttWiMIIHttHWI W* 151— lnvMtm«nt Progirty / tala MTO. Paractaaom. OrprSom. Co Wkty llttlnp*. Mthty Fo* F SB . Bo* taat. Dunadin. FI. Mjoaerinojsnia monPffSbT*chlldt ctothot, tovt.ondmuchmoro ALLSTlfclOUILOtNOS at Oeotor'e tovWco. IM to M M o p .tt. I l f — W a n te ite ta y ^ rs s r OaaNTI ta tat______ SANFORD-ff Skyline- M’ « 4 T I k d r m. - lorp* ream* with vinyl window*- hill root ovw- It a it b liA a d w J jw mml' Il AAm w BO tPAi. HmCnN f Iw lltT W Coll i p -m u .______________ W IRIVA PALLS PARRi 33 Pork model troltor, w/FI*. room, otr A (had. A-l condi­ tion. *MffC*IUff4MP4ff» II a M. front and back kedream. A 10■ 30 acroanad roam. Adult tactIan. MJN/dtor. 3334311 two. 10 a N CONCORD, t kdrm, 1 ba .cath.calllnpe. paddla tarn, eklrtlnp. ecraanad porch, AC, S330. Me. toko over pay. Praak Lladaa, Aaaac. w w BO B B A L L , J R . P .A .. RIALTOR.................333-411> O S T IIN i IS acraa Lake Aihby. Ideal tor horon. nwrtory or pardon. Mobil* homo* OK. Lake accat*. S U M Excoltont ttnanclnp..........CelhMMOS* VOLUSIA C O U N TY - Stono Itland. Beautiful waterfront lot na«t to bird eenctuary. By owner. S3SM. Call 333 33*0. |i» ACRB HOMISITKt. En terprln Rd at Lake Bethell. From S U M with S I M down, t ill .43por month tor 10yoor*. njonhjnuetmovoMOtlL^^ 141— Wafarfrant Proftfty / tak COMTtVMKKUTT PALATKA- me* tt. John* canal tot. ttopotlokie. Coll.............................M i n i . Rap. R.C. Broker jt t im w m -n n 4NNwy-0tl.Oltoen.FI*. m L£~ s M a w b p r r ib o aw n i l l — ApgMancas /J ■taaMplAtMi P U T H IT U r t CLBARANCI prlcoe on puoraT toad weed oowlnp mochlno*. Save SUP w/lMaod. PatchworktCoHope Cottoo Quilt T ________ t a tl.le , letts St________ P R I t MAULtNO. Woehore, dryore. rofrto. Worktop w Non worktop. NO |unk ptoaao. Callcllocl: W t-m -ttM PRIOtOAIRR: It cu. W . comktootlon rotrtpwator frootor with Ic* mefcor. BXCCLLCNT condition *3W.CMI:g14to4 LARRY’S MARY. t » Santord Avo. Now/Uffd turn. A oppl. Buy/Ml/Trpde. 3St-4tlt. lU -M Isefllow M W Auction every Thundoy » PM. m w n trm v I l l — TR k v ts k n / RMHO/ StRTRO B O O O U SlO T.V Stlf end UP Minor’* NIP Orlande Dr. Call: 3334M3 Z IN ITN tS" Remote Control Conooto Cotor. Soto now ovor PM ; bolonc* due S M coth w toko ovor paymonli SIO month. Still to warranty. NO M ONIV DOWN. Fro* homo trial; No okllpotlon. Coll W O N day wnlpht. CALL NOW re run rtet ioi 322*2111 tor M l _ " Bffrf “ ■Tfflwt nDBfft ff 111— Avcttans f ii 111— Boats and Accassarlaa 10 FT. SRI A family boot- 03 HP Evtorude, ekl-tow bar, cuetom trailer, rune and toakt ilka 13 model. This It a wall maintalnod, troth water boat and looks and runt th* tom*. It,It* Will toko. 34?fS73. ^ W w ^ b e d lto g g to te d ^ ^ ^ 217— OarafotalM OILTONA- Thurt, Frl.. Sot., April 34. M It. W o.m.4 p.m. 1137 M a y t l o w o r A v o . Treoturot and troth. Victorian tokto. tlnmoto* china._______ tiro*, mounted and boliweod. Two m n is, m tlfpo and rkm. M f f f f . WANTSStl tint*-W ahmtoum or motel potto covorltovol root) tor A u g a .M f f . SSI— Cart Iff— tats A SuppHas art: Oroy and atom*. Call 333 4 ^I anytime.___________ AIRM AN PNIPNIRO. ARC rop , twk.otdpuppyStM A t y ^O M ^C o U M ffM ^ NowOrUeod « ? ir g r » Materials COCRATIRLronTcapor'cor UN ACBIABK • INDUSTRIAL COMMIRCIAL SITKS ICON. Orlando Avo. Wlntor dark 7«tM 0 Aft, hr*. 33341M, ••VIRAL PARCILSON1743 BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. .RBALTOR........ ...........W 4 iij i* »w w K B I w 1W wfwwfuni __W fry iww wwyti cmtttwi prwpram. No drupo. no oxcarito. OMQiontoU.BIIHPRB. At 191— iuINHwf 117-MaMla Hu m s /tali BIAUTIPWLLY R E B IB ! I acraa. til,B N . I aerat •M M . M acraa S » M . Lata atariIna at M M A up. i m i i i wMiTy iiw»wi*i^>t LA R I MARVi Rlnahardt Rd. W u>aa tanad AALbAlIhot A AjuNUk nWllw Park. Acraa* tram Stramkarp. MNMMCacallant location. L A R I PROMT lot katwoon Sanford and Lako Mary In eroa of lino homo*. •B A ITY ■ B g jg f la a a e mm Lats/tala M A C R It In Oitoan with rlvor prlvltopo* I4f-Cammarcial Pragarty/talt 117— Oarata totes 1B7— S ft r t in f O aa ts AL+O 4AR- kino wpor ff. MSSoprano Sox borponl SIM. Cotlff I-I3IS. CANON A l l CAMERA W ITH A -I Autowlndor. lx toloconvortor, IPmm fixed tocut ions. SMSmm team Nnt with MACRO. 73-ffSmm M*m tom with MACRO. Adjuttakto bounce electronic tlaeh. 33" prefetiienel Arpve trl-pod. camera strop, eomw# «*** wim handcarvod oapto. S M Call :333 l*4t leave moeooRO. OR IA S I trme. potto ttonot. dry wotle. brown rlvw rock, ready mix toncreto, kontfw*. ffethnAv......... " j o w l HAMMOND OROAN, 1end tokto and I cottoo tokto. Call:373-4144______________ RBBUILT KIRBY’S. SttO.tl A up. Fully puwantoad. 714 W. ttl SI..Santord. 3HS44I. BodCrodRt ko Credit? W « PINANCK WALK IN...............DR IVtOUT NATIONAL AUTO SALKS Santord Avo. A itth St...M1-407S BUICKRIVBRAi ‘40. SlMarbootottor. COII:3»7W7 Otter » ________ CHBVBTTB, 7*. pood tramp.,4 Ipd.40, nm/tm cowotto. MTS. Joy3ll-74ff. ____________ CMBVROLCTi Monto Corto. * cyl , auto tram., air, paw. ■tearing A broko* and ottwr option*. X-clonn. I t .s t l CMhMIWP._____________ CHRTSLBRt Now Vorkor, ’04; LoodU. Prlcodtowll. Aak tor Norman JIM CH UM BLIY..... M 1331 CHRYSLBRt Sth Avenue. 'IS; full power. 14.M0 mile*. Prkedtototl. Atk tor Al Neely JIM CHUM BLIY. 3331133 * DAYTONA AUTOw # AUCTION ★ Hwy «|........... ...Dayton* Boeck * * * * * i t oM t o* ** # * MI4UC WTO AUCTION Mon. A Tknra. NNotat Fiff PM * Whor* Anybody * * Can Buy or talll* Pirn u n detolN _______MM-M04SH______ F R O M T H E $ 5 0fe T O $ 13 0 ,0 0 0 W l l fin d y o u r hom e cn the B abco ck m ap. MAYFAIR M 51 WW vo n 4t t A . j ,j GRAND OPENMQ THtSW EOBID! REFLECTION PONTE at NMTFMR MEADOWS During the (irand Opening you can have one o f thcae beautiful two bedroom townhomen situated on Lake Reflection in the Lake Mary/ Sanford area in the mid460b! That's right! The mid-50b — with below market financing! os ^ 321-4760 CRANE’S ROOSTVILLAS WEtmQLEN I S Ibwnhomes starting aa low aa 473,200 with all the amenities in North Orlandofe most convenient location — right behind the Altamonte Mall. W ELCH RD. ROOST ALTA M O N TE M ALL M JIM CHUM DLIV..... 3331*3* t B C AUTO BALI* 3M7 Pork Or. 3*34313. No crop WtDodiMdWTdtottnonco. VOLKSW ABINS: ’*3; Your chalco ol I Rabbit*. Both hove 0 apood A air. Very clean cor*. Priced to toll AM tor Herald Frlti JIM CH UM BLIY...... 333 1*3* VW tUPSD B I I T L I i *73. condition, SU M COH:333to43*tt*r*pm aiAUILT auto tranollff. c pull A rebuild your*. *BS a ia. Ouorantood tor « dpy*. Sweat..................... .J3I4B 339-8600 CRANE'S ROOST BL DBBARYAUTOAMortoeSoto* Acraa* th* rl vor, top nf hi it l74Hwyt7WOeBorvtooeto» ‘07. Good onplno, trommlwton, and tire*. N*w brake* and boll |otot*. Inter tor Ilka now, body rouph. 3334133 DODOPt Omni 114. Sport* pockop*. AM/FM (tor** cnaaotto. air. 4 apood. 33 mpp. S3ff 1- pymt*. Coll:33141)* or 3330111.Mk tor Tim POOD Ptffi ’ff pickup; two ton*, map*. *toreo. TV. Mad* tor travel. Priced to toll. Atk tor Jim Hal land JIM C H U M IL IV ..... 333 1*31 J I I P CJ7 Ronopod* INI. Ifk actual mlto* by on* owner, 4 cyl.. 4 tpd., wldo whoel and tiro*. STD plu* bikini top*, cuttom can**to. Llko now. (4.M0. Call Bruce *303173 or 3H4NI._________________ J I I P LAAADOt f f . block. 4 apood. power ttoorlnp and broko*. Tap condition, ff JM or boat eftor. Cell:3114U1 PO N T! CARLO; '74. Look* preot. Arc, power broko* A i toerlnp, otoctrk wind*** A lock*, awlvol bucket toot*, erwtoo A till. SIJM 3314771 botoro*orI330M7ottor* N IM A N tT; ffpkkup; SI A C tun root, tool boa, read wheel*, low mlto*. Lai* of extra*. Ilk* new. Priced to MS—Trucks/ • u s m /V m s Single family homes from the 450k across from Mayfair Country Club in the Lake Mary/Sanford area. 321-4760 boot, AM/FM *toreo. S tow mltoofn, topper, k CM lM l-ffliottorlff. ff, BMA « e A auto v*. p/a. p/b, Me* aehtnp Three and four bedroom homes from the 470k! The beat value in Alafaya/UCF area! C H PICKUP, V4, AT. toppor. Mpor work truck, ffffTcoll Joy Wt MSB, into.M*-7|ff. •t, OMAC C/tffB Ctorro. twetone, AT, PS, P I. dtooot. runt Broot. toko up payment*. ff7.0CM.Jey3l.74ff _ Custom homes from 4100,000— with room to roam in a beautiful community surrounded by tifekiva State Park. - CMFNTtoB4ottorAj SIJ M 1- I 889-9494 C.W . I X P W Y . Single (amity New England style homes from the 400k near &R. 436 and Curry Find Road. Convenient to airp ort H. B/C. Off. TV, i •lii/OBO. N IN I3 I » — UBM M VAB 40* Mb M HLS SPECIAL HNANCMBII a: ( > BrokerCo-op Invited A s M illU f M ( S lR w v f iS i S S " bdtevalntrTffL,Wri p ar Inn nxlipN1 rtowlr BWLIVbvw A tobereindiwaUbH tln ilM p T H w H a h a n n k f in u p n iiy A ll Sale* O ffice*' Hours: A W eyerhaeuser Company Mon. thruSoL1134 Sunday* 14. i»rw l I �Service To Mankind 'Kidt* that'* oar future. We have a real trend with kldt with a lot of problem* and we Reaching O u t To Troubled Youngsters Bavarly Burnt: District La tartoma governor hangout, because the parents would clear them out. "A lot of the parents were single and wanted to have friends in and would throw the kids out. The church was a place for them to go and It helped us make this contact to work with them. “ The problem Is a lot of them are bored. They don't have a lot o f goals and responsibilities. That's a problem that stems from the lifestyles of the parents." Mrs. Bums said. She sees a bleak future for these youngsters. "These children end up being child molesters. They become our problem adults. The kids that we have delt with, as they became older teenagers and dropped out of the groups we work with you find them shoplifting, breaking into homes. They're Just doomed for trouble, because that's all they’ve known," Mrs. Burns said. In addition to their church work with youngsters the Bums became involved with Sertoma and La Sertoma. Mrs. Bums’ work with the service club La Sertoma. of which she is now district governor and a past presi­ dent of the Winter Springs chapter, brought additional links to troubled children. The Winter Springs group, Mrs. Bums said, helps fund a local missing children's center and the Lighthouse Youth Ranch, which Is home to a b u s e d c h i l d r e n or youngsters who have been thrown out of their homes. Herald S taff W riter "C e n tu r ie s " ago when Beverly Bums was a girl she said thing* were a bit dif­ ferent than they are for the troubled youngsters she and her husband Robert try to help. "W e had after school Jobs and we definitely had home chores. The whole lifestyle was different," Mrs. Bums, a Winter Springs pastor's wife, said. " I'm from a very con­ servative area. Lancaster, Penn. It's an all-together dif­ ferent lifestyle completely." Mrs. Bums, her husband and daughter Kerl moved to Winter Springs about eight years ago to establish the Winter Springs Community Church, an evangelical con­ gregational offshoot of the Methodist. They quickly found themselves Involved with area youths. "W e started with teenagers who were having trouble, having problems. We were doing a lot of counseling on our own. "Kids — that's our future. We have a real trend with kids with a lot of problems and we need to reach them. The adults are pretty much set in their ways. U'a the children who are having the problems. The kids right in the neighborhood o f this church. "It's Just unbeliveable. We had a lot of vandalism at the church when we first came, because they used some por­ tion o f the church as a m m m a w Aa m a m |J|A flM r r f V v vw rV O TV V frfw frf• The adult* are pretty much *et In their Beverly Bum* " W e supply them with clothing and food supplies, that kind of thing." she said. La Sertoma also aids the elderly and the chapters, which hold fundraisers in their communities use those funds locally, she said. "The result of It, it's sposorship at home right here In the com­ munity." Her husband of 22 years, who is a teacher as well as a pastor, has a special tie to troubled youngsters In his teaching. In Orange County he teaches emotionally hand­ icapped fourth and fifth graders who are so disruptive that his class Is their last hope before being sent to reform school. "I'm not sure in that stage If I could handle It." said Mrs. Bums, a former nurse and now a businesswoman. "Out In the community I can handle U. But when they've been so disruptive the regu­ lar schools won't take them that's a little beyond my training.” And beyond Mrs. Bums' understanding are the few Seminole County educators who are the subjects of state department of education and Seminole County sheriffs probes of alleged misconduct Involving separate incidents of sexual Involvement with students and the alleged supplying of Illegal drugs to students. " I haven't follow ed It closely, but when my daugh­ ter (now a 17-year-old Oviedo High School senior) was at South S em in o le Middle School. 1guess she was in the seventh grade, the nurse there was arrested for having passed drugs to the kids — drags other than what she was supposed to be giving them. I couldn't believe It. Of course she was a younger person. " I don't know what's happening to society when teachers are involved in this kind o f th i n g . For m y husband and I it's very dif­ ficult for us to relate to, because from an educator's point of view you're trying to help these kids and here you have cohorts who are doing the opposite. It's Just unreal that they would even try this. "The little bit we did hear about this we practically went Into tirades. If you have a kid in school you have a real worry. We were very Consumers Union MT. VERNON. N.Y. (UP!) - In a dilapidated 80-year-old former optical factory in a New York Clly suburb. 30 exercise bicycles - from basic to deluxe - arc lined up in a double row like horses at a starting gate. In another room a fragrant chicken is being grilled in one of 20-odd gas barbecue grills. Elsewhere a computer prints out statistics on the operation of one of 17 air-conditioners. This is the home of Consumers Union, where the roof leaks but th e l a b o r a t o r i e s c o n t a i n state-of-the-art equipment for testing the latest in electronic equipment, appliances and a complete range of products from V T* */•’*. 1 H ii ^ r** •, ** * tZZUn “ ChOCOto“ Included"), lh_ rTnr m.r h u?r . fS 2 E % 2 J % i£ !«n -.- jT T r ueMan. m Homo on Sunday. May 4. flighted by a traditional i. with a min I-performance colorful maypole dance art* Old Soldier, Old Times: Gone, But Not Forgotten Sanford's Ralford T. Hunt. 67. and his sister Thelma Stlnaon o f O rlan do, have a a copy o f Confederate Veteran, a m aga­ slne which Hunt plana to give the Sanford Public Library to recognition o f hia father's Civil W a r service. Hunt, who for about two y e a n has been a m em ber o f the Orlando o f the "Sons o f the Confederate A rm y," aald he la one of a handful o f surviving F lo rid a m en w h o se fathera served In the Confederate Arm y. His feibcr. William Newton Hunt, who served In Company O . Second Regim ent o f the Florida Cavalry, waa too young to enlist In the arm y when the took his place on Ihe frontlines. WUllam Newton Hunt fought to the m ajor Florida battle at Oiustec. and Hunt said he has a cannon boll from that fight T h e s o ld ie r H u n t w aa wounded In the leg. b u t .h e served the South until the w ar ended. Hunt aald. Halford T. Hunt, who waa born In Lake City and moved to Sanford in 1021. for about 20 y e a r s o w n e d a n d o p e ra te d In o le County Services^C enter H ig h w a y 17-ft. San ford. — L „ ils I ■ i im TfZT? fortl,comh** port on ® ***rt *' "T h e big changes between then and now." Kaipatkln said. that the marketplace has changed and products are more complex and testing la more sophisticated, .... .... _ _ ^ Ch'P bJktaJIhSi Consumer. Union, publhher E” " 1" of Consumer Reports maguine County Historical Museum i The performance will be maypole dance at 2 and 3 In between. Rehearsing for Ihe ZXLtZSy to"*■ ^ York Gov. Mario Cuomo and dependent. Impartial ncganlrs long-time consumer advocate tkm to teat products and report Esther Peterson will be honorary the results to ils supporters to a co-chairs. m a g a s ln e ." K arpatktn said. C o n s u m e r s U n i o n is a “ They had been going on for nonprofit product testing and several years when labor trouble consumer information oganira- arose. It was an organisation lion. Its Consumer Reports mag- that was run tyran n ically. a x l n e . w h i c h a c c e p t s no autocratically. advertising, laboratory-tests and reports on consumer products in I I fcwucs a year — tbs 12th issue is an annual buying guide. It splits the marketplace into some elx produet categories and produces about 60 ratings re­ ports a year, with an average o f porta about 20 to 22 brand each report, ft buys iDiNDxtmitdy l»S00 tests each year. "In many ways. Reports lent so dill ceptuaUy today from " -------■- mt I M S - * .L �%•% ■ F » 8 • A* t K —tvnhn HtraM, Utljtfj# FI, f •r 6 f f r r V i p e # p »• *9< ttfwiay, April Me WM Protecting Your Right To Pit Videotape Living Will To Carry Out Wishes states, contend that Nancy Jobes ts already effectively dead, so severely brain damaged six years ago by an anesthesiologist’s mistake that she no longer possesses any of the higher mental processes we associate with humanity. But Ms. Scienskl and the other administrators and the owners of the nursing home say they believe It would be Illegal and Immoral to stop feeding any patient, arguing that to devalue one life ts to devalue all. and to start measuring the quality of life Is to open the door to the kind of atrocities that occurred in Nazi Germany. What does all this have to do with you? It should provide you with a stark reminder not only that you need a so-called Living Will, but also that it Is vital for that "w ill" to spell out your desires and intentions as explicitly as possible. If you were to end up In the Lincoln Park Nursing Home. Scienskl testified, no one would care whether or not you had a Living Will. Unless you wanted every conceivable life-saving in­ tervention, no matter how hopeless your condi­ By B.D. Colon M BA F a c to r* W r it e r MORRISTOWN. N.J. (NEA) - Karen Scienskl ts an administrator of the Lincoln Park Nursing Home in Lincoln Park. N.J. Personally and professionally, Ms. Scienskl says, she believes In providing all available life supports to every patient. In every case, even If the patient Is terminally III. comatose or vegetative with no hope of recovering. M b . Scienskl was one of the witnesses who testified here few weeks ago on behalf of the nursing home In the case of Nancy Ellen Jobes, a 30-year-old In a persistent vegetative state who is a patient of the nursing home. Mrs. Jobes' husband and parents came to court here asking that Lincoln Park be ordered to allow the disconnection of the JeJunostomv — the feeding tube surgically Inserted into Jobes' small In­ testine — that Is keeping her alive. The family members, who were supported by the testimony or five physicians, Ineludtng the nation's top experts on persistent vegetative tion, your wishes would be Ignored. While numerous polls of the general public and medical professionals show that Ms. Sclenskl's position Is that of an ever-dwindling minority, you must consider the existence of views such as hers when you plan for your future or that of an elderly or disabled relative. Ms. Scienskl testified that she does not Inform prospective patients of Lincoln Park, or relatives or prospective patients, of the facility's vitalist position before admitting the patient to the nursing home. Therefore It Is incumbent upon you to ask nursing home administrators and personnel very explicit questions about these matters before deciding to place someone In the home. Beyond that, what can you do to assure that your wishes will be honored? Make absolutely sure that everyone concerned understands exactly what those wishes are. Do not Just take a standardized Living Will form, fill In the blanks and stick it in a drawer somewhere. I n s t e a d , t h in k c a r e f u l l y a b o u t w h a t technologies and treatments you would want, or not want, and under what conditions you would want them used. W ould you want to live supported by a respirator If you were mentally alert, but not ir you were brain damaged or comatose? Or would you rather die than be dependent upon a machine? Would you be willing to live supported by a JeJunostomy, but not by a nasogastric tube? Then say so. Precisely. On videotape. That's right, videotape your Living Will. Videotape a conversation In which you explain to a member of your family or your attorney exactly what you do and do not want should you become helpless at some later date. And. to make sure your wishes are followed, on the tape direct your family members or guardian to file suit for damages — and criminal charges of assault and battery — against anyone providing medical treatment to you against your will. That Is one instruction today's heallh-carc providers un­ derstand. Volunteers Needed To Fill RSVP Positions If you have a few hours to spare each week, you could make a dramatic impact on the lives of people who need you through the Retired Senior Vol­ unteer Program Of Seminole County. The following volunteer op­ portunities are a sampling of the positions presently open for men and women 60 years or older: SALVATION ARMY - Needs a receptionist to help greet clients and to answer telephones. LONGWOOD HISTORICAL COMMISSION — Needs someone to write a grant to obtain stale funding for a survey of historical homes. SAN FO R D POLICE DE­ PARTMENT - Needs recep­ tionists to assist visitors. UNITED WAY - Needs a typist at the end of the month for two to three days. RESPITE CARE - Volunteers are needed to stay with homebound Individuals to relieve the person caring for them to give them a short break from their pressing responsibilities. C E N T R A L FLO RID A R E ­ GIONAL HOSPITAL - Needs Bitot* Planning someone to visit new mothers and give them information about caring for their babies. F A M I L I E JUVENILE ALTERNATIVE SERVICES PROGRAM - Volun­ teers arc needed to supervise small groups of youthful offend­ ers for four hours on Saturday morning. These youngsters have been given the opportunity to clean Seminole County's parks instead of confinement. For additional Information, pleac call the RSVP oflcc. 3372151. H o lc o m b • V ic k e ry member of the French and Science clubs. She attended Andrew College. Daytona Beach Community College and Florida State University. Miss Holcomb is presently employed as a registered nurse at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Her fiance, bom in Sanford, is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. V Jones. Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. A.I. Vickery Sr. He is employed as a sur­ veyor and ceramic tile setter. The wedding will be an event of April 19. at 3 p.m.. at the Lutheran Church of Redeemer. Sanford. Done* Company Visits School Lawton Elementary students were recently visited by the S ou th ern B allet Thcutre of Winter Park. Every child In the school was provided an hour of dance and music. The program consisted of a le c t u r e / d e m o n s ir a ilo n an d participation by members of the audience. The purpose of the event was to Introduce students to classical and contemporary ballet, as well as ja zz and modem dance. The troupe of 13 dancers, under the direction of Russell S u ltzba ck . graced L a w to n 's stage with exciting, beautiful, and artistic movements. Search Is On For Outstanding Mom May 11 la Mother's Day. We. at The Herald, are searching for the "Outstand­ ing Mom In the community, but w e need the help of readers to And thla special woman who Uvea In the area. The "Outstanding M om " will be selected from letters o f nomination. T o make sure your favorite mom la not disqualified, please follow the sim p le Instructions: first, write the m om 's full name, address. Including city and state, and telephone number at the top o f the page. Next. tell us In your own words why this mom Is so outstand­ ing. Please type or clearly prim your letter. Third, write y o u r n a m e , c o m p le t e a d d r e s s , a n d t e le p h o n e number at the bottom of the letter. S u b m it le tte rs to T h e Evening Herald PEOPLE Edi­ tor. P.O. Box 1657 (300 N. French Ave.. Sanford 33771. no later than Monday. April 38. the deadline forjudging. Winners will be announced In The Herald on Mother's Day. . \ \ / S TOGETHER/PROJECT FREEWAY — A parent-youthcommunity drug awareness program located In the Weklva Springs area needs volunteers to help in the office and with special projects. A L T A M O N T E SPRING S LIBRARY — Needs someone to help on Monday evenings from 4:30-8:30 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 to 1:30 p.m. SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE AND SERVICES BUILD­ ING — Needs substitutes at the Information Desk. Engagement Mrs. Doris L. Holcomb. Pinecrest Drive. Sanford, announces the engagement of her daughter. Paula Lynn, to Stephen Ives Vickery, son o f M r. a n d M r s. T o m Brownell. DcBarv. and the late Mr. Amos Ives Vickery. Born In Key West, the bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. William F. Holcomb. She Is the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.A Meiers. Seattle, Wash., and the late Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Holcomb. Cleve­ land. Ga. Miss Holcomb is a graduate o f Seminole High School. Sanford, where she was a / Sanford Attorney Douglas Stenstrom, cantor, talks to Cindy Dalo, loft, prosldont of tho Lako M ary Woman's Club, and DoLoros Lash, program chairman, whon Stonstrom spoko to tho clubwomon. Ho oxpxlalnod wills and ostato planning at a regularly scheduled mooting. <T V V- Reasons For 'H olding O u t' A r e V a lid , Sensible A n d Refreshing D E A R A B B Y t Please keep telling young girls to "hold out’* for marriage, Once a girl gives In to a guy. he thinks he owns her. Among the high school crowd, boys still talk about easy girls. I still remember these lines from a song that was popular back (n 1930: "You’re the kind of girl men forget. "When they play. " ‘Here comes the bride.' "You'll stand outside." I saved this letter from your column; please run it again. I want my granddaughters to see it. M IL L IE D E A R A B B Y t Every once In a while I see letters In your column concerning the pros and cons of remaining a virgin until marriage. I'm 27 years old. attractive (or so people say) and I'm saving myself for the man I marry. When I get married. I want to atve.zoy . bukhknd a'very special gift, Nomcllilttg I've given to no one else I've ever known. What c a n b e m o re s p e c ia l than mysetl? HOLDDVO O U T A N D P R O U D O F IT Outside of the fact that pre­ marital sex is morally wrong, here are a few othe reasons: 1 .1do not have to worry about getting a disease. 2 . 1 do not have to worry about getting pregnant. 3. I do not have to wonder If a guy really cares for me or If he's Just using me for sex. I have been out with many guys who have tried to get me Into bed. and after I tell them I am saving myself for the man I marry. I never hear from them again. This is One with me. Why waste time on a guy who looks at me only as something to be used? D E A R H O L D IN O t Y ou r reasons for "holding out" are valid, sensible and marvelously refreshing! D E A R A B B Y t I have some frlnds who are champion braggers. They brag about their c h ild r e n a n d t h e ir g r a n d ­ children. and as if that's not enough, they carry pictures of their cars, their homes and their boats! T here are o th er* w ay s of bragging. Som e folks "c o m ­ plain" ubout how much income lax they have to pay. Then there arc mothers who "com plain" that their telephones ring con­ stantly because their kids are so popularf | Some social types "com plain" about being "exhausted" from all the parties they have to go to. (Can't they say no?) t think there's a lot to be said for modesty. If something worth bragging about happens to me or my family. I Just keep quiet about it and let somebody else advertise It. Oops, I'm sorry. Am 1 bragging because I don't brag? D E A R B R A O O B R t G o ahead and brag about not bragging. Y ou'll not offend anyone — except maybe a few braggers. Problems? Write to Abby. For personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to A b b y . P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. All correspondence ts confiden­ tial. Busy Little Border Town Gears Up For Flocks Attending Expo '86 U P I F e a tu re W r it e r BLAINE. Wash. (UPI) - The first glimpse of America for thousands of tourists who (lock to Vancouver's Expo 86 will be Blaine. Wash., a little border town that is expecting an economic boom — and a crime wave — because of the event. Optimistic city 'fathers have hung a “Welcome to, Washington State, U .S .A " banner over main street. Blaine, on Boundary Bay. is where Canadians go to escape Sunday "blue laws' restricting sales. And beginning May ing liquor lit 2. when Expo 86 opens its gates, the town hopes to find Itself pleasantly swamped with Expo tourists and their dollars. " W e think there will be thousands who come here or go on to Bellingham Just to say they've been here In the united States." said Chuck Cavanaugh, owner of a travel agency and president of the Blaine Chamber MCommerce. "W h at we hope to do Is present a real, small-town community — gung-ho, small­ town Am erica." he said. " W e want to make an Impression." Cavanaugh says the town o f 2.500 will dress up Its streets and offer foreigners a slice of "M ain Street U .S .A ." Business people, who have been hurt In recent years by the plunging value of the Canadian dollar, are hoping for a 30 percent to 50 percent upturn in business duripg Expo. B u t to u r is t s w h o w h ls n o rth on Interatale-S from California, Oregon and Washington will pose a mountainous head­ ache for customs and Immigration officials at the border and local law enforcement In Blaine. The border crossing at Blaine — normally the nation's third busiest exit-entry point — could move into first place during the six months of Expo. Officials estimate customs and Immigration Inspectors will handle an extra 1 million to 4 million people traveling to Expo from the United States or recroaslng the border after a brief visit to Washington. "W e have a chance at being No. 1." said Tom Eberhardt. the port of entry director for Blaine and a nearby commercial crossing. "O u r biggest worry will be people." "W e will have tens of thousands o f people applying for admission to the United Slates for the first tim e." said Tom Shelton, assistant chief U.S. Customs inspector at the Blaine crossing. "Som e of them won't be used to our questions or understand why we want to check their cars. They're going to ask us If we have a right to do that and then say. 'W here's a law yer.'" The customs deparment has hired 35 fresh recruits to work as inspectors during Expo's six-month run. Immigration also Is beefing up Its border staff. "T h e new people are going to have to learn In a hurry." said custom's Shelton. "T h e experienced people here have already discovered that the nicest person sitting there In his car talking to you can be lying." Shelton and Eberhardt say customs also ts gearing up to combat an expected "ru n " on the border by smugglers, dope peddlers and those hoping for Illegal entry to the United States. " W e iwill be a target of opportunity for the sm uggler." Shelton said. James "B u tch " Htnchey. Blaine's chief of police, contemplates with some dread the thousands w ho will turn off 1-5 and roll into * the main street of Blaine. "W herever you have a large movement o f people, you also get a m ovem ent o f c r im in a ls ." H lnchey said, a d d in g his seven-man department has already re- corded an upswing In crime and nuisance calls. The town already gets more than Its share of people with mental problems, he said. "T h e border draws them here. Some people have stepped out o f reality and believe they can come here, cross the border into Canada and w alk right Into the wilderness," Hlnchey said. " O f course. Canada doesn’t want them. They turn them beck at the ports o f entry and they drift Into town here and we have to take care of them. For a team our else, we have way more than the usual load of mentally ill people Just wandering around not knowing what they're doing." The chief said he supports the business community's attempt to open the town to visitors. But he admits Blaine may be caught between wanting to lure tourists and wanting protection from them. " W e ’re trying to keep an upbeat for Expo because it could have beneficial effects for us down the road," said Hlnchey. "But some days more than others it is hard to stay upbeat. Washington State economic fareceaters say economic impact In Washington from Expo could total 8 6 0 mlllloa. The latest estimates on Expo attendance project the fair could draw up to 16 mlllloa "visits." Based on the Vancouver Expo committee's average o f three vW ta per als believe the “ exnoMtkm will attract at least 7 million people. Cavanaugh believes Eialns " W e 'r e really focusing returning from Expo. W e want thorn to ---------- *..r — ITT1| -rrmy m m stlmo “ Its said. " W e d o n 't1 the street, but w e want them mi what we have. �1 . • r « • « » i t » ^ i r > In And Around Sonford PI. I — — r, A »m n , i t t t - K Area Couples Wanted For Anniversary Celebration A m an golden wedding anniversary celebration will be the order or the day on Sunday, May 18. at the Sanford Civic Center. Last year more than 50 couples repealed their wedding vows and shared In the restive wedding reception following. According to Bobbl Higgin­ botham, chairman of the event sponsored by the Senior Citizens Committee of the Greater San­ ford Chamber of Cammerce, "it (celebration) Is an excellent Idea • an event people are looking forward to. It's nice to say these days you've been married 50 years." Hobbl says all area couples who have been married 50 years or longer arc cordially Invited to participate In the fifth annual celebration. A prize will be awarded In the couple married the greatest number or years. Also, u variety of door prizes will be awarded. The Rev, Ed Johnson of the Sanford Christian Church, will perform the ceremony when the Bobbl Higginbotham, R.N. ...S e rvice 1C, concerned and considered putting our daughter-. In a private school when It happ em tned at South Seminole, bees cause she was real young. "Now my kid would never get Involved In anything like that, because she's very much herself. She would just tell you to drop dead. But there are a lot of kids who are not like her and with the teacher situation, how much arc they Intimidated to participate because It Is the teacher? They're really vul­ nerable," Mrs. Bums said. As a former nurse. Mrs. Bums said she Is also worried about the spread beyond the homosexual community of th e u s u a l l y s e x u a l l y translmltted disease AIDS. Although homosexuals were the first victims o f this killer disease, which has also been transmitted through blood transfusions. Mrs. Burns said. "1 don’t know what the answer Is but as far as blood transfusions go. we have to be super careful. I'm con- Doris Dlotrlch ra o n i M ite r doting couples repeat their "I do's" in unison. Sanford Nursing and Con­ valescent Center will provide the beautifully embossed tiered wedding cake and the reception refreshments will be under the command of Minnie Kane repre­ senting the Over 50 Club. And there will be (lowers for the anniversary couples. Aegis will make corsages for the brides of 50 years and boutonnieres for the bridegrooms. Bobbl says nothing will be left undone Including organ music by Ed Holden In a traditional wedding atmosphere created by Sheala Stanley. Bobbl. a registered nurse e m p l o y e d as h o m e c a r e coordinator by Visiting Nurse Association of Longwood and Orlando, is a member of the c ham be r' s Senior Citizens Committee. A former captain In the U.S. Air Force serving In Thailand during the Vietnam conflict, Bobbl says she enjoys her work with seniors. T h e r e Is no c h a r g e to participate In the event. Contact the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com m erce, Sheala Stanley, Howell Place. 323-7306; or Bobbl, 628-0085. ext. 284. 1'■ * Mrs. Tim (Martha) Stevens, her daughter. Debbie Rowland Hudson, and Oulda Lee were hostesses Saturday, April 12. to a bridal coflce, the first In a scries o f pre-nuptial parties honoring Becky Page, who will become the bride of Douglas Packard on May 17. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Page, cemed because, do we have a g ua ra nte e that tt ca n' t happen to u s If we have to go to the hospital, hospital if,are have to have surgery? Alt o f a sudden itaUtolt’e about of hand. It's "It's a situation o f a dif­ ferent lifestyle than I'm used to. I can't believe a 30-yearold guy sitting around wait­ ing to die and hoping it's soon, because he’s getting so helpless," Mrs. B um s said refertng to an AIDS patient. "It's a different world than I'm used to." Mrs. B um s said she doesn't see herself as the typical pastor's wife. "In the past or m a y b e s t ill In a lot o f churches, some o f the big churches, the pastor’s wife Is like the first lady. I'm as far from that as I think you could possibly get, because I’m Just me. I don't live up to that particular role. I don't put myself up on a pedestal, nor do I allow people to do that to me. I'm ju sto n eo f the crew. "1 think." Mrs. B um s said. "In some situations It has opened doors for me. but I'm p retty m uch my ow n Pensacola. The bridegroom-to-be Is the son of Peggy and Richard Packard of Sanford. The lovely coffee was held in a festive setting at the Stevens home In Lake Mary. An ar­ rangement of spring flowers in shades of royal blue, white and peach, the bride's colors, cen­ tered the table. Iced coffee punch was poured from lead crystal bowls at each end of the at­ tractively appointed refreshment table. Serving trays held a pot­ pourri of dainty party fare. Pouring were: Julie Hall. June Bryant, Lucy Layer. Lois Sloan, Jonnie La Foy, Diane Niemann and Dede Robert. Greeting the guests at the door were Wynclle Lanier and Betty Brown. The hostess gift to the honorec was a lead crystal flower bowl. iky Tammy Vtocwrt Yard Of 7ha Month Sanora Homewoners' Association grounds Congratulations are in order committee has selected the yard of Corrine to Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Mahon, 201 Tyle r Drive as "Y a rd Of The (Dorothy) Cobean, 1004 Holly Month" for April. The unique problems Ave.. Sanford, who celebrated created by a corner lot have vanished in the their 40th wedding anniversary circular and oval beds, well arranged and at a brunch and cookout at the riverside home of Francis Ford in New Smyrna Beach. Hosting the event were the couple's three children and their families, Paula Cobean, Sanford; Jo Cobean Dyer. Sarasota; and Bob Cobean. Winter Park. The couple were married April 12.1946 In San Angelo, Texas. Hundreds of brightly colored discs and Toot bags After serving more than 20 will be in the air at the Orlando Harky Sack & years in the U.S. Navy. Sam Frisbee Festival to be held May 10 at Loch Haven retired as a lieutenant com­ Park from 12 noon until 5 p.m. (In case or rain the mander from the Sanford Naval Festival will be held on Sunday.) Admission is free. Sir Station, Sanford, in 1968, The 1986 Orlando Hacky Sack 8c Frisbee The Cobeans have lived in H a w a i i , C a l i f o r n i a , N e w ­ Festival Is a fun. non-competitive, family-oriented foundland and Spain. They now event. There will be demonstrations by Frisbee make their homes In Sanford champions (human and canine) and Hacky Sack a n d H a t c h B e n d on t h e wizards. In addition to these exhibitions at the Suwannee River when they are Orlando Festival, instructors will be on hand not traveling throughout the throughout the afternoon to give free beginner. United States. each bed accented by Its own tree or heavy shrub, according to Levelle Thompson. Annuals, azaleas, veriagated euonymus and the ever beautiful bottle brush are well placed to add color to the greenery. Mondo grass boorders and encloses each bed. Family Frisbee Festival Set Sanford artist Betty Reagan will exhibit her works of art In her second one-man show at the G. Sander Fine Arts Gallery. Daytona Beach, beginning Sept. 7. More information on the show will be releaed at a later date. Tina and Tammy Vincent, 1200 Crescent St., have been named to the Dean's List for the tall trimester at Johnson A Wales College; Providence. R.I. Doit mm IN DAYTONA., 3 DAVS/2 NIGHTS 16 DAYS/5 NIGHTS from intermediate and advanced workshops to Orlando kids and adults. Participants will have the opportunity to learn the basics of Hacky Sack and the Frisbee play as well as learn more advanced moves. The festival series is In its third year and is being held in 50 top cities In the U.S.A. All ages can enjoy the demonstrations and the opportuni­ ty to learn new recreational games and skills. The theme of the day is for Central Florida residents to have fun and u great time in the sun with old and new friends, music and laughter. W AL-MART w e w on Kno HCTZSOmg 100 0 .0 0 OyaaWa 100 « 0 .0 0 r Lanoxin OJSmg 100 1.00 Loalx 40mg 100 0 .0 0 Piatoinaaa 2f0mg 100 0 0 .1 4 AMomat MOmg 100 14.00 •ynthroW 0.1mg 100 0 .4 0 Dilantin lOOmg 100 0 .0 0 M 14*04 Indaral 10mg 100 7.01 Nieorotta 2mg from SMOOpiustix I 1220 00 plus tax INCLUDES: flwo*lAHwmrnr*tIW,wrypairiMlpne. _____________ • Doubts Occupancy Children under 17 free • Deluxe Oceantrom or latra t e anyth Oceanview Accommodelione • 2 Welcome Cocktails__________ 314RF3JDE KESORJ3 _ _ TaMsts f ■ 1I(A M i l l N I . 1 " T ylen o l ^tP'CATto V a W « n - m te Carters teat Western Pirates Case • Howard Jahwean •100 Count 453 Ptef. f . 1 » 1-800-342*4902 7S00 N Atlantic A w . Daytona teach- FL MfttS ’Ssesg' \*g& — _____ d V * * * mefiS&es. i-( L96 •4 Ounces •Repuisr or Mountain Fresh Equaled • S Ounces fte f. t j a ' SBSSfui* £2E9n* S^Ovicss W A L -M A R T P H A R M A C Y * * y **# Pay To Ths Order Ot i », r* 1- >2 " ■ w -------- i* gumVSSars? A g ttf, ffb fe i.p.iiv thi to -,VT �*.*'V .• 4C-KvsMwe Herald, Sanford, FI. f*'V- H --a.. *-rf r. * '' PF- *• F, r' * %, Sunday, April tt, IMS County 4-H'ers Take Share A t Central Florida Fair Clndi Meriwether received th e J u n i o r D i v i s i o n Sweepstakes award. Sixteen Seminole County 4-H‘crs competed with 100 4-H'era from around the State of Florida In the annual 4-H Fash­ ion Show held at the Central Florida Fair In Orlando. Ribbons and trophies were presented to top exhibitors In each of the three categories: dresses, sepa­ rates and other clothing. Senior 4-H'era receiving blue ribbons were: Francine Huggins. Altamonte Springs and Mindy Bogue. Lake Mary. Allison Cammack. Oviedo received a red ribbon. Francine Huggins re­ ceived a second place ribbon for overall construction In the Sepa­ rates Category and Mindy Bogue placed third In the same category. Junior 4-H'ers from Seminole County receiving blue ribbons were: Cindl Meriwether, Jenl Meriwether. Jennifer Mcrrlfleld all of Sanford: Jenl and Jaycl Besaesen. Geneva: Leigh Ann Mlnter. Oviedo: Renee Law. Winter Springs; Sarah Calhoun. Casselberry: Laurel Ecker. Casselberry: Christine Jensen. Winter Springs and Llndy Kay Mlnter. Oviedo. Receiving red ribbons were: Abble McDade, Winter Springs: Michelle and Melanie Kendall, Orlando: Cindl Meriwether re­ ceived a third place award for construction In the Junior Dress Category. Renee Law received a first place trophy for best con­ struction In the Junior Other Category. Jaycl Besaesen was named best beginner sewer for the show. Cindl Mcriwclhcr. lower left, of the Sanford Mighty Clovers 4-H Club, was awarded Special Honors' at the Central Florida Fair. She was the recipient of the Junior Division Sweepstakes award for winning the most blue ribbons In her age class. Cindl received a total of 4 blue ribbons and an additional rosette ribbon and §15 for her award winning efforts. Cindl is the daughter of Walter and Vicki Meriwether of Sanford. Seminole County 4-H 'ers walked away with first place honors at the State 4-H Horae Knowledge Bowl Contest held at the Central Florida Fair. The Seminole County team was un­ defeated after 4 rounds of double elimination play. This event gives 4-H'ers the opportunity to display their knowledge o f Seminole County 4-H team placing first Horse horses and the horse Industry, Contest are: front to right, Knowledge Bowl the competition is similar to the Barbara Ann Bucdno, Longwood; Tiffany Wallaca, Sanford, brain bowl type contest. They will advance to national com­ Karan McReynolds, Oviedo; and Laura Hardman, petition in Louisville. Ky in Longwood; back row, Dr. Ed Johnson, University of Florida November. Extension Horse Specialist, and Barbara Bucclno, coach. Travel Guide CHICAGO (UPI) - Tanzania, the Maidive Islands and the twin Minnesota cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul are among the ten most attractive travel destina­ tions in 1986, according to a travel guide author. Arthur Frommer, author of over 60 travel guides, has selected what he calls the ten 1986 "top spots" as part o f the Citicorp Travelers Checks Smart Travel program. Destinations were chosen ac­ cording to criteria Including "exceptional vacation value, special events and attractions, or improved accessibility and polit­ ical climates," says Frommer. The choices, in alphabetical order, are: — Alaska, for Its scenery, history and outdoor sports, ac­ cording to Frommer. — Australia, which offers nat­ ural wonders, reduced air fares, trial heats for the America's Cup competition and accompanying cultural events. — Buenos Aires, with 1890‘s charm, shopping, nightlife and moderate air fares. — The Maldlve Islands, 400 miles south of the southern tip of India, for the traveler who "longs for a quiet getaway of outstanding b e a u t y . " says Frommer. — Minneapolls-St. Paul, a cul­ tural capital as well as "a sportsman's paradise." . — New Mexico, culturallydiverse, with cuisines and ghost towns to explore. : — Orlando, low-priced and offering night spots as well as Walt Disney World. ' — The Soviet Union, once again accessible with the re­ sumption of direct air service from Washington and New York. — Tanzania, with re-opened borders and reduced safari prices. — Vancouver, soon to host a world's fair and featuring sea and mountains. For a free brochure with a complete description of Frommer's top ten destinations, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Frommer's Top S p ot s . C i t i c o r p T r a v e l e r s Checks. 500 N. Michigan A v e „ . C h i c a g o . 111. 6 0 6 1 1 . 2 1 - da y e x p e d i t i o n t i t l e d "Journey To The Cradle o f Mankind." The Koobl Fora visit is one stop on the September tour offered by Mountain Travel, which takes participants across the parched desertlands o f Ken ya 's anthropologicallyImportant Rift Valley. Leakey, whose parents Louis and Mary pioneered research Into Africa's human pre-history, will host the tour group at the Koobl Fora site and discuss his work there. Other expert anthropologists will accompany the group elsewhere on its Journey, which takes in visits among modernday inhabitants of "the cradle of mankind." such as the cattle­ tending Samburu and fishing El Molo tribes. The tour also features a stay on the Indian Ocean island of Lamu, with Its Swahili culture, and game viewing by landrover at Kenya's Masai Mara Game Reserve. Departure Is set for Sept. 21. with a cost excluding air fare of §3.850. plus a §500 donation to the National Museum of Kenya, which Mr. Leakey directs. A detailed Itinerary and further Information la available from Mountain Travel, 1398 Solano Ave.. Albany. Calif. 94706, tel. (415) 527-8100 or (800) 22723 8 4 o u t s i d e C a l i f o r n i a . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The rail pass, allowing virtually un­ limited travel by track for a limited time and a fixed price, has given European travelers the run of that continent for years. Less well-known Is a pass that lets the adventurous Journey In the far South Pacific, along New Zealand lines. AttondShoweato A crowd of almost 1,000 visited the University of Alabama campus for the recent Parents' Showcase 'U , sponsored by the UA National Alumni Association. Current and prospective students and their parents toured campus facilities, visited with faculty, and learned about academics, campus life, housing, career planning and placement op­ portunities and various other programs. Bob, Michelle and Pat Krai linger of Longwood, watch as Pam Lawrence instructs UA senior Kelly Mann. Michelle Is Interested In the dance program at UA. eW england * & Dancers For K.A.R.E. The very best d an cer* In Specifically, the funds would go Central Florida aril) "Kick off" a to support the Neonatal In­ local fundraising effort for The t e n s i v e C a r e Unit o f the Arnold Palmer Children's Hospi­ Children's Hospital. tal A Perinatal Center with the The Kick for K.A.R.E. program first "Kick for K A R E Com­ is being produced and Directed petition In Sanford and Orlando by Cathy and Bob OUlasple. this spring. owners of Showtime Dance Stu­ Y o u n g d a n c e r s fro m d i o s in L o n g w o o d . T h e i r throughout the area will com­ person al co m m it m en t was pete first in an all-day childrens prompted by the birth o f their talent search May 3 beginning at second boy. and then again with 10 a.m. at the Fine Arts Concert their third son. who became a Hall at Seminole Community healthy survivor of The OKMC College in Sanford. The overall Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. winners o f the talent search The program Is supported by competition will then perform the following area dance studios: with the top dancers from eight Hhomrtlm r P fra— Studios. Shuf­ area dance schools In a 90 flin ' Shoes Fam ily Cloggers. minute Kick for K.A.R.E. Dance C o l u m b u s C e n t e r D a n c e Spectacular June 21 at 9:30 Academy. James Dance Center. P -m .. at th e B o b C a r r Ballet Royal. Southern Ballet Auditorium In Orlando. Theater School. The School o f ; O r g a n is e r s h o p e to ra is e Performing Arts, and School o f §40.000 for Project K.A.R.E. D a n c e A r t s . T h e K ic k fo r (Kids Are the Responsibility at K-A.R.E. Is also sponsored by the Everyone), a project o f the Or- O r e a t e r S e m i n o le C o u n t y For further information coo* FORA cape codl H E A LTJM Y -n 91 SAVER TOUR ib a v s - f m q m i* wuMi^^uuaziii AND FIT SMILE! i W d liN iig ______ . Including round trip |e(, deluxe accommodations, 0 meets, guided If* mi— W ^ u N w tn Q Of BQotwflf w sSrrjT ^ ^ .. Hampshire, Plymouth, Cape Cod, Lexington, Con­ cord, Salem, Newport, fU , discount shopping. — -----FRIDAY |A A , •0CT08K8 * 0 2 7 §SS wimxr f u •see Dental Centre l l tow a r i.s 2«o A va il ab le through travel a g en t s , the Ne w Z e a l a n d Railways Travelpass provldesfor unlimited bus and train travel throughout the country’s North and South Islands, and for ferry service between them as well. Passes are offered at §188 for 22 days of travel: §140 for 15 days: and §107 for 8 days. Extra days of travel can be purchased at § 1 1 each. ALBANY. Calif. (UPI) - At The rates apply from now until Koobl Fora In northern Kenya, mid-December 1986. While the near the "Jade sea" of Lake T u r k a n a . r e n o w n e d a n ­ 8-day pass must be purchased thropologist Richard E. Leakey before departure, the others may prospects for humanoid fossils In be bought In New Zealand as a’ search for the origins o f well as North America. For more Information, contact mankind. • Now the venturesome traveler the New Zealand Tourist and dan Join Leakey at the site and Publicity Office. 10960 Wilshtre follow his quest to understand Blvd.. Suite 1530. Los Angeles. human evolution, as part of a Calif. 90024. tel. (213) 477-8241. fo u n d atio n to benefit the ChUdren'e Hospital In Orlando. County Vltlfort .479.00 svoim ieonm i nans i h •11.00 i V H IIM w im m M B t o M l W w SKranraSSn * t 3 * S S 4 .0 0 nt‘ M i . 0 0 937 W. SR 436 >667 S. U S I7 92 (K Mati Shopping Center) (Lend & Water Sport* Center) Altamonte Spring*. FL 32714 Cawelberry. FL 32707 .i wm •moo «K K . aSverliM* Fm OeNet WM* XSaye. SSSHIsmU Sipawie M gu Aw igeufiad Oei Ineiwieiaol FAndit^MS CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT HASH ruts. »H0iK H A WT. H I 321-3120 l' r Q m >>1' 1 P toctodes Oats, Pxel Feet. M A l l NO IXTRAS RentaIt § WM leltt 1 9 NO HIDOBN COSTS IctS i Clett OWt CeHNIcsjet — Stpn Up A Reddy, Teel anford Dental Centre '*Oeaoral D entistry" O f lio le C o n tra westTeraMisi CLASSES START ■ e i i W U ' bmm r . IT -tl. it e ferd. Fla. S i m D A S ..M . H I-T EC H H A IR UNISEX STYLING SALON Fabweat Plaza, §00 (3§S) fr eB Haircuts Perms Color Frosting Bleach I • oieacn B r clT • Braiding • Wash & Set • Conditionser • Nail Bonding • Color Rinses • Facials • Shampoo-Blow Dry • Manicures 6 Pedicures •withcoupononfy.bpin \ �#*9$$9%«*« m Evening Herald. Sanferd, PI. Fashion Am erican Knits Struggle To Com pete m jru uni Harried on one side by Italy's Tashlon knits and squeezed on the other by low-cost knits from the For East. American knit makers have been struggling for breath. Fiber makers, who created many man-made yams, have also felt the pinch, as fashion has turned up Its nose at any but natural yams. It’s often forgotten In all the glamorous hype that fashion Is a business, and that jobs disappear when a big upheaval occurs. While some large yam makers, such as Du Pont, stop making fibers that have become unprofitable, others are trying to fight back. One such fiber maker is American Cyanamld, makers o f Creslan, long a favorite knitting yam. both alone and in blends. The Creslan people think that there's plenty of creativity left in American knit designing, and that knits can be made In this country at a price. Among the examples they point to is the use of bold patterns on such knit fabrics as sweat-shirt fleece. For example, at Sweat works, a bold, massed leaf pattern In black and white dramatizes a V-neck. raglan-sleeved tunic pullover trimmed with black ribbing. It’s worn with printed, tapered stirrup pants and the whole outfit sells for around MO. Entirely different Is the lightweight red Creslan Jersey used at A Trlllc Bit for the sophisticated two-piece outfit. The pants taper from soft gathers on a yoke and the dolman top has a 10 -button placket neckline. This hlgh-fashlon look is available for under $40. Today, knits are part of the mainstream of fashion. And a variety are made in America. Brenda French finds that her hlgh-fashlon creations, which mix yams, bold colors and avant-garde styling, arc best done In this country, where she can monitor them. Tour Time's classic pointelle sweaters, knitted of Crcslan/nyton to stabilize the dctlcatc diamond openwork pattern, arc also made here. They sell for around $60. What really killed knits for a while In this country was over-concentration on polyester double-knit. There must have been enough polyester double-knit pantsuits made in this country to lay end to end from one coast to the other and back again. Machinewashable. thoroughly practical, they became a uniform, and can still be seen when busloads of older women debark at tour stops. With their inevitable oversupply came the realization that everyone else In the fashion world, especially the Italians, was doing all kinds of other things with knits. Meanwhile any designer here with a new idea realized he could easily have It made up in Hong Kong. Only now are American knitters beginning to catch up. as demand for knits grows every bigger. American Cyanamld is encouraging knit­ ters to work In the United States. They have launched a program labeling "American Knitwear." and backing the garments with a one-year warranty to call attention to quality. And. looking over the fashion knit field. It seems that more knits arc made here than is apparent to worried yam makers. Catalog suppliers are beginning to use lots of American knits this spring. Ribbed cotton tanks and T-shirts in pink go with flowered shorts, soft Jersey is used for yellow Jogging suits, colorful abstract art themes give white tunic pullovers new brilliance, and long vests are knit In ribbed cotton of such colors as teal, purple, yellow, royal or hot pink. 168 8. Hwy. 17-82 DsBary, PL 3271* Ask About Our 6th Grooming FREEHI With Thh A il!!! 2 5 & Average Price Fo r C llp s ...M lM M*rsDises«Rt Includes Medicated Bath, Dip, Ears & Nalls e NEW YORK (UPI) - For a lush, green lawn all summer, start a step-by-step lawn re­ juvenation program this spring, advises Dr. Ellen Henke, a bota­ nist with the lawn fertilizer division o f Oreensweep pro­ ducts. Starting with a dry lawn (walking on wet grass can dam­ age the root system). remove any sticks or other debris that may have accum ulated over the winter. Next comes a good rak­ ing, which Henke compares to "a good massage — It gets the circulation going." Lawns should be fertilized at least twice a year, and the first feeding should be done in mid to late spring. For best results, use a balanced fertilizer that con­ tains nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. Proper watering is a must. The most common problems, says Henke, are Insufficient and un­ even watering. One Inch of water once a week during the mowing season should be enough to keep your lawn healthy. As a guide, place a few empty cans around the lawn when you water and check to see when the level of water reaches an inch. Lawns should be mowed lightly and frequently, because heavy and Infrequent mowing can cause stress to the grass. To maintain a deep root system, don't cut more than the top one-third of the grass at a time, Henke advises. Herbicides and pesticides are most effective when used ac­ cording to manufacturer's direc­ tions. she notes. .Herbicides should be applied when weeds u v « c u w y growing Ana w nrn daytime temperatures range be­ tween 60 and 83 degrees Fahr­ enheit. The best time to apply Insecticides Is in April and each application should be followed by a heavy watering. CHICAGO (UPI) - Whether you're a new graduate or a seasoned employee looking for a change, career experts urge you to look beyond the classifieds. “ People entering the Job market for the first time, and even people making career changes, should have the proper p r e p a r a t i o n . " says Milton Stins on o f AS I Pers on nel Service. Inc. "Workers who are not prepared for the marketplace may wait quite a while before finding a Job." The first step is choosing the right career. Stinson advises clients to scan the classifieds to see which positions are in the most demand and read the business pages to determine what areas o f the economy are expected to expand or shrink. Stinson believes "there's no shortage of Jobs, but the path is easier if you choose sales or marketing, accounting, engineering or data processing." Secretaries continue to be In demand, he adds, but those considering a career In sociolo­ gy. history or Journalism may find "there aren't many Jobs there." Because the economy is un­ predictable. Stinson concludes that the beat thing for someone to do when deciding on a career Is stay Informed. "U se the media. Interview business exec­ utives, talk to friends and associates and use the library." Publicity Procedure organization and personal news, are recommended to expedite B s B 4 a COMPLETE TREE SERVICE rn s m e B 3TUM F aMMOtMo" " Let the Professionals Do I t " UCENEED - FULLY INSURED •$ATt$FACTK>M GUARANTEED 2405 Qrantfvtow Avenue Sanford, Florida 52771 PH. ($08) 323*2229 24 HR. ANS. SER. FREE ESTIMATES TERRY ECHOLS-Owner >• COUPON ONLY i ■JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN Celebrate Spring With Champagne OUERNEVILLE. Calif. (UPI) New Year's Eve may be a champagne night, but weddings, graduations and new homes make spring the champagne season. Whether you're planning a champagne toast at a targe banquet or an Intimate cham­ pagne reception for a few friends, you should know the dos and don'ts of the bubbly before you pop the cork. Korbel Champagne Cellars, the California vintner chosen for the 1984 presidential Inaugural, offers these tips for serving champagne: —The standard champagne bottle contains four generous glasses. For a toast or dessert, the rule is one glass per guest, so allow one bottle per four guests. For cocktails or as an aperitif, the rule is one to two glasses per guest. For an entire evening, one-half bottle per person should be sufficient. —The best way to cool cham­ pagne $ th Icecubes rather than in a refttgsrator. A wine bucket rilled with lee and water wdl chM champagne In 30 minutes; a refrigerator will do the Job in an hour. —The proper method for opening champagne is to tilt the bottle at a 45-degree angle and twist the bottle (not the cork) slowly so the cork glides out gently. —To pour, hold both bottle and glass at a 45-degrce angle. Pour a small quantity into each glass and allow the foam to subside before filling two-thirds Tull. With the variety o f cham­ pagnes on the market (the newest in Korbel's tine of seven are Blanc de Nolrs and Rose), tasting parties are becoming a popular way to celebrate. For hors d'oeuvres, Korbel offers a list of recipes that complement champagne, and for the host Who has everything, the vintner sells a stopper for recloalng half-full champagne bottles (cost: $3.50). Write to: Korbel Champagne Cellars, Guemeville, CA 95446. 8 Far CMMvea *25M m m L Mst *33•• M m n *1 7 " WMMMM J$f7 f. Smf. J7-$f ftMsr AMV 323-5227 taMwd Mm.-rn*. u * it dm Ronald S. Hoffman, M.D.,P.A. George G. Mayzell, M.D. General and Internal Medicine Serving patients age 12 and up. We provide complete family medical care including! • Annual physicals • EKG • Stress testing true* • Cancer screening • Chest arrays • Laboratory screening Jayeees To Honor Area Volunteers Bruce Hamilton o f WSSH-TV Channel 2 will host an apprecia­ tion night aimed at celebrating volunteerism on Wednesday. April 23. The event, sponsored b y th e A l t a m o n t e S o u t h Seminole Jayeees. is free and open to the public. It will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Ramada Inn located on Douglas Road in Altamonte Springs. Out- iron merchants and media agencies will be re­ cognized at a wine and cheese reception. Honorees will receive plaques and certificates of ap­ preciation from the Jayeees. Mr. Hamilton, the keynote speaker, will addresa the issue of Volunteerism in America. A TTE N TIO N SANt OKU K I K MAfn S S B HI SlOt N I \ Spring Beauty Tips Certain medications, particularly some antibiotics, can I n c r e a s e y o ur photosensitivity. This means they make your skin extra sensitive to the sun, so that exposure can give you sun poisoning instead of a tan. Many doctors will warn you of this when they prescribe a drug. But. if you like to tan. it wouldn't hurt to ask your doctor whether any prescribed medication and sun exposure go together. Some­ times the photosenslvily can last long after you stop taking the medication. Most professional colorists tint graying hair a lighter shade than it was originally. Mature skin gradually fades in tone and looks better with softer color. Older women should also change their makeup. Many mature women make the mistake o f thinking that vivid or deep adore look young, whereas they really look harsh. Foundation, powder. lipsticks and eye makeup should all be changed to soft tones. As feminine fashions come back, spiky and messy hair styles are giving way to neater waves, according to the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association. Forties pompadour waving la already being seen at society parties. Body perming allows waved fullness at the top. while sides and back are simply brushed into place. Stylists believe these styles flatter most facial structures and are easy to care for and keep well groomed. f Makeup for con tact lenses Put in contact lenses and allow them to adjust before making up eyes. Use liquid eye liner Instead of pencils, since the liquid can be applied lightly without disturb­ ing the lens. Ltd colors can be uid. cream or soft powder, but te care no powder falls into the eyes. You may prefer false lashes to mascara, bits o f which can get Into the eyes. a — n r B B S �■« * » t » * » » 4C—twwlwf HtwM, Isw—fd, FI. ■LONDIE r M N O T o u v iS i- 1 TOLD MV 9 ! 0 MANAM A MOW TOWOM timdsy, April 94, 1964 M PUCKS Whot Th# Day Will Bring... PH E S I P E N T R E A G A N » S E N P lN O U N P E R C O V ER A G E N TS IN T O A S M A L L C E N T R A L * A M E R IC A N N A T IO N T O H E L P A S A N P O F G U E R R IL L A * T O P P L E A C O R R U P T C O M M U N IS T P IC T A T O R S H lP M-H THE BORN LOSER 'VI1 <?E IN TH 6 NEISHBCHW OOP, fe HEr' J 0 HW...1 HG AMERICAN Ptekno socieiv is having THEIR AfJAXAL* DEFINE THE EWEMV* CONTEST AfiAllU... iT S G O lM d 'O K A f e C E Of C A tt THIS W A R , tCH.. SOU WAIT AMD S t C ! CS- / SOU INTERESTED 1 m b a ul TaHa iA M f l f f l D yf ynaWM fMf V MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS WHA-PC -THE GECRET * F 'iWUR.GUCSeet V- ASR.uppnY? >3!*?v5§?..?r2^5^ / G U T GAN JtMAp A T EVERT I T E L L WHEN M Y O P P O R T U N IT Y GdtfAEG ? ^ P R P R T U N IT T T v o o C A N T ..' H A V E 7 » KC J L M A P lN G / !, tE J by Wamar Brotbara •U08 BUNNY X WANT THE FRESHEST TWINS O N THE MEND.' M . Irnrn) /J) - y « r , -n/ FRANK AN J ERNEST by Bob Thavaa T W * «= o u tP A r T to r e o M f W r l ky Jim Qm i U O A R n iL O « r vuei [MUI R A IN K W IO f e lg g L l 1 1 j i < t t t t t t s h r >r w \ n > - r ? j by T. K. Ryan HOWLON* WILL*X> HAVETHECASTON?. [IM SM EPlCINei PIPNTSAY... monogram . 4 F in * • ta rn s (comb, form) 12 Prohibit I I T V 's ■unksr 14 Ptoes o f n nc c o n n S EES 3 Largo knife 4 Oininoaa 8 Buttle 6 In tact egg 7 W W II area 6 Tear up 6 In the aamo □gc nranin nnnn nnn GOGnGnGnn nnnnnnn nnnnn c o n c c ic in sggc nnnn nnn D O D O D d c i n n E E E □nnnno nnnnnn nnn nnnn nnnn none nnn □gggd nnnnnnn □cnnnnnnn nnn □nnn anon nnn □nnn nnnn bed piece (abbr.) IT5 THE FIRST FKPKEft) FEATHER HE5 EVER SET. k TOUR B IRTH D AY A P R IL 2 1 ,1 9 8 6 The year ahead will be an e x c it i n g one roman tt fal ly. Tighter bonds will be welded with one who Is already near and dear toy our heart, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Usually you’re quite pragmatic regarding your commercial af­ fairs. but today you might make some bad moves and buck the odds in hopes of getting a quick profit. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. OEMINI (May 21-June,20) Try to be methodical and orderly in your home or office today. If you don't pul things back in their proper place, you'll not find them when you look for them later. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Guard agalnBt tendencies today to talk to the wrong people about things you shouldn't. Don't let your spoken word be used against you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You must be value-conscious If you intend to make an Important purchase today, otherwise you could be talked into paying more for something than it's worth. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Be complimentary lo the deserving today, but do not attempt to use flattery as a tool in hopes of manipulating others. Insincerity will backfire. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Friends or family members should not be expected to ball you out of o f a problem of your own making today. You'll have to fend for yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you arc extravagant or wasteful with your resources today, you are going to regret it later. Spend only for essentials Instead of frills. SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Your behavior will be closely observed by your peers today. Don't do anything that could reflect unfavorably on your honor or reputation. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Important Judgments must not be made In haste today. Initial Information and evidence won't tell the whole story. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It's best today to restrict your business transactions lo people youVe either deal; .with jw »vlously or know by reputation to be honest and ethical. PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not agree to do something today that does not serve your best interests Just because you don't want to wound the feelings of a sensitive associate. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Difficult assignments will re­ quire your complete attention today. Mistakes arc likely If you do one thing while dreaming about another. C K L IM ITY CIPHER riUtirti CtpNaf cryptogram* ora craatat Norn quotation* By tamM I CacMatior mttwctpnor otona* tar anotnar To4*'» c«m O aqua* C by CONNIE WIENER "M PW F D ISO H FT, D IB O H FT. MPSF M F W P ." NBZCF CFDSVTF U IFtF JN0P6US0U — TP O IJB U IEO FW FSZFOF SSF TPNF OETTJPO UMOMT SOB MPSFO. P R E V I O U S S O L U T I O N : “ L e v s is like an h o u r g ia n . T h e h e e d fills u p as th e brain e m pties '* — A n g le D ick in s o n . W IN AT BRIDGE IT , ...IT ' A JIAPANM F = _ 1 Jttut m a tt 10 Rica wine TOUR BIRTHDAY luMSfff 11 Curved molding A P R IL 20. IOSO I B Honshu bay 16 - tu. In the year ahead, you will IB Turning part o f a dynam o become Involved In an organize- 1? ”1 like tlonal activity that will be both IB Nautical raps 23 Looking pleasurable and materially re­ 20 Actor pigment lU l A lb a n warding. It’s something you've 24 Spain and 22 Spanish aunt Walkor by always wanted to do. Portugal last 26 Construction TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 24 wBachotor'a ords (2 wda.) boom (2 wda.; 38 Vagrant IJD ro o p When socializing with friends 2B Noun suffix 26 Ey e infection 40 Irvlwt.eY MtonotwoN today, don't exaggerate your 2B Smooth-spoksn 27 Sir. in M alay 66 N eat o f 46 Bay wi aw ■RRwMnti accomplishments, even If they J O Lina 26 Island o ff 46 la (Bp.) 24 Enargy unit gaurtanil 16 lo o u tin g organi­ 46 Long live (Ft.) are doing so about theirs. Fish (abbr.) sation (abbr.) 31 Hooting birds stories will e v e n t u a ll y be 28 W ind 16 Com pe te point 32 W a t falling measured. Know where to' look instrumant 60 Poetic sound for romance and you'll find It. SB Laathor-worklng to ol* The Astro-Graph Matchmaker 11 ID T |a | i; • a 1* a > 1 i 37 Indian maid set Instantly reveals which signs 39 C ro a t 18 arc romantically perfect for you. inscription 13 111 Moll $2 to Matchmaker. c/o*this 41 Houte site 13 newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ 42 Divorce capital It 1" 42 Rtvar nym ph nati. OH 45201. 44 H o t spring ta GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20| 4B Show scorn 47 Pub bavaraga ti by Art tanoom Gauge the temperament of your 49 Haroism household today. Don’t do some­ Egyptian dam 111 SI aa 18 ; >1 38 i t | thing foolish that will get family B 2 aits IMUSTYE TAPEP^ members all stirred up. Think B 6 1B S 7 acianca 14 » JHENRDN^PDOny before you act. tv a n t (abbr.) CANCER (June 21-July 22) 87 Norwegian 141 lit In 1 13 dramatist You might be a trifle forgetful 913 . Rom an 43 t o d a y r e g a r d i n g y o u r r e ­ 62 Largs truck «3 sponsibilities. It's best to make 63 Ancient British chariot notes for yourself to serve as 64 Collage degree reminders. |ss M •• 48 to ai | lehbr.) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It could 65 A c jatie bird later prove unwise If you spend 66 Verde [ai M aa to funds today before they are In 67 M a o ____ tung 84 at (as your bank account. Live within your means and only use the DOWN 83 tl by Bob Montana cash at hand. 1 Sacred bird o f VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) He It WORKVP/ the Nila (clisaa by NEA Inc '* <ma careful today about making rash ivcxl se prom ises or commitments. greater woes. RISHT friend's allalrs could huve Agreements you make In haste SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-Dee. expensive ramifications today. will be difficult to unwind later. 21) An opportunity will be Don't let yourself gel drawn In as LIB R A |Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Keep around you today, but you a loan agent. a w eat he r eye on anyone might not develop it to its fullest PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) perform ing special work or IHJtcnlial. Don't let u lucky break Usually you're the type who lets services for you today. Be sure go by the boards. others think for themselves, but they’re doing the Job properly CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) today you might try to force and aren't overcharging you in Comments you make to others your views and opinions on your the process. today will I k * quoted later. Before listeners. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) passing on any Information, Ik * AR IE S (March 2 1-April 19) Responsibilities shouldn't he sure you have yo u r facts Today you may step out of swept aside today to pursue straight. character and not be motivated by Howls Sehnofdor pleasure. Duty Is bound to catch AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) to help others unless you see up with you later and cause Being too curious nbnut a something In it for yourself. BEETLE BAILEY EEK A MEEK 2 Chopped ACROSS HOROSCOPE T H * T » WHY t M TTM O OHVfAH?// you AM by CM« Young M. clarer cun make three spade By JawMsJMoOy Three no-trump looks easy on tricks to go with his three heart today's deal. There are eight tricks, ace of diamonds, and ace tricks off the top, with a ninth and king of clubs, he will have trick available If the club queen nine tricks without having to or any diamond honor is in the take a single finesse. Entries, West hand, or If the heart suit however, are a serious problem divides 3-3. But bridge Is full of unless declarer does a seemingly surprises, so when you play the generous thing. He must sacri­ hand wondering how many fice his spade king, guaranteeing overtricks you will take, you will the contract. So declarer wins find that you don't even make trick one with dummy's heart nine tricks. How sad to fall In a three no-trump contract with 29 king. He overtakes dummy's hlgh-cord points In the com­ spade king with his ace and bined hands, not to mention a plays the 10 to drive out an honor. Next, declarer takes the couple o f 10-spots. Spot-cards — these are the key heart ace and forces out the to safely making your contract, remaining spade honor while he and spades is the key suit. still has the club ace aa an entry Notice that South holds the to his hand for the established 109-8-7 behind the ace. If de­ eight and seven of spades. NORTH OK OKQ49 0 A J 14 « OK J 4 4 WEST 0Q6I 9 J 14 9 4 041 ♦ 147 91 4-1949 BAST 0JI4S 079 0KQ9I ♦ 99 1 SOUTH 0 A 19917 0 A 44 07* 9 0 A1 Vulasrabls. Both Dsslsr: North Wat* Nwth Baal 10 Paw Pan 10 Pwa Paw 90 Paw Paw Paw Paw QpMtag |ti4: 9 J 1 nr 9 NT 9 NT by LssnaiGHarr �TONIGHT'S TV ■ (w w m u w ■ jM O O V M 4:00 • QD MMMU CtMcago WMa Set at BeatenHadSei (Uva| • (ID MOWS"ThaFamrff' (19731 Ctiartaa Bronaon. M kalMd. A Mada contract kiaar w to carryout tfwdamandi el themob • (tO tW T ftiC O O K M IN O W tonatrip ertft a nuatroaa. (A|g • (10) MTSTUW1 -Charter* A Caldicott" Forcibly kidnapped. Charter* and CUdicort are taken to aott-dnnk tycoon Oordon W rtfr* home nhara they team the dead gtrt'areal tdanbty. (Part lot 01Q haad attack (Part 3o il)g P&Z Commisioners Conduct Growth Management Session has been finetunlng the policy It H e ra ld S t a ff W r it e r Seminole County Planning and Zoning commissioners re­ ceived some pointers with which to Implement new state growth management policies when they met Wednesday with county stafT for the first In a series of workshops over the next 18 months. 1985 Florida legislation has changed the way In which the county can rule on requests to amend Its comprehensive land use plan. The law requires a lengthier review process and twice yearly amendments only. An updated plan Is due in 1987. In the meantime, the county planning agency, whose recoin*' mendations ate forwarded to the state for a 90-day review. The regional planning council, cities and other state agencies also have the opportunity to comment on the amendments. Then, the requests come before the county commission for two public hearings. The P&Z heard Its first set o f plan amendments in February, when It expressed some con­ fusion over flow to rule on the 18: land use requests. Rather than consider specific amendments, as was the pro* cedure prior to the new legistsUon. the county has lumj them together within seven < Ignated study areas. The county Ovlmdo High Wins Mathematics Match O v ie d o H ig h S c h o o l's 35 member team took the top spot In school team com petition during the recent 17th annual High School Mathematics Con­ test held at Seminole Communi­ ty College recently. The contest between teams from each o f the county's six high schools Is sponsored by the Seminole County Council o f Teachers o f Mathematics, and Is presented to help motivate stu­ dents to excel in their study of mathematics, according to dis­ trict school spokesman Karen Coleman. Winners In each of the five math disciplines were: — Algebra I: 1st. Ping Fang, Lake Brantley: 2nd, Harrison C o rn ell, L y m an : 3rd. Kelly Rawles. Lake Howell: winning team: Lake Howell. — Geometry: 1st. Judie W u. L y m a n : 2 n d . J im B a n d y , Lyman: 3rd. Brian Clanton. Lake Howell: winning team: Lyman. — Algebra l l i l a L Angel Veles. Lake Mary: 2nd. Kurt Woollier. Lake Brantley: 3rd. Scott Plyter, Lake Mary; winning team: Lake Mary. — Trigonometry & Analytical Oeometry: 1st Jason Bray. Lake Brantley: 2nd, Jose Calvlno. Lake Brantley: 3rd. Steve Ho. Lake Mary: winning team: Lake Brantley. — Calculus: 1st, Matt Juge, Oviedo: 2nd. Keith Woolncr, Lake Brantley: 3rd. David Bikes. Lym an: w inning team: Lake Brantley. Receiving the Seminole Com­ munity College Math A ward o f a complete tuition waiver to a deserving student who plana on attending 8CC w as Thang Pham from Lyman High School. 8CC math department chairman BIU Jordan presentsd the aarard. Seminole's Editor Acdoimed The editor of Seminole High she said. Sch ool's student newspaper. Her editorial. submitU The Seminole, has placed third November, spoke out again in the Quill and Scroll Interna* censorship o f music video* tional Honor Society for High rating labels on rock am School Journalism, according to iscord jackets. "T h ey aim principal Wayne Epps. do It." Ms. Pags arid. "It i E ditor J e n n ifer Page. 17. only encourage Interest." Sanford, who wrote an editorial ... aurartoed It didu'i t it le d " T h u m b s D o w n to *- •• M t a a P n u e d e s c r i b r i Censorship o f Music placed ^ third In the editorial division o f the society's national writing She credited newspaper i and photo contest. She wtO ty advisor B ria n s Byrd recieve a national O d d Key encouraging her to aubm l a w a r d d u r in g the s c h o o l's editorial for tha compel awards right May 15. and be which reportedly r irtuied eligible for a 8500 scholarship, entries and only 44 win a i rs Fugitive Advertising heard together. County Principal Planner Carl Ooallne said. The county la considering them separately under the first set of amendments. Rescu ing to contingent upon the appropriate land use being approved. County com m issioners are s c h e d u l e d to h e a r t h o s e amendments May 13. with a second public bearing on the amendmenta/resonlnfs act for May 27. Deadline for submitting re­ quests under the f r o n d round o f am en dm en ts Is M ay 30. Ooallne aald. A provision under the growth management law called Clttoen Standing provides that a citlsen who disputes a county land use decision may call for an ad­ ministrative hearing, he said. Ctttoens can challenge the order or the county's land dtvel* opm ent co d e s a s b r in g In*: consistent under certain r o n d l; ttons. Ooallne said. One o f those coodHtona to that: orisetton must be vetoed at tbsj public hearing o r la writing.: although fitture stale rules are; expected to clarify the pro* cedufe.be aald. The county has tentatively arhadutod two public haartagsr on tha uadatad land use ulan f i r �v; \x V'/'V1* vi*i u. SEE STORE FOR DETAILS Superm arket PRICES GOOD APRIL 20-23, 1086 22 | ^ AQWQcmPi PORK SMRERIBS LB. CAHAOUMB**r MCI Pork Rill T-BONE STEAKS $997 Lim it two 6 p « k « with SS.OO or mora pure hag* axel. clga. lit. h lo u o t)U i- »*>:*! �I VEW PONT PI. tvnesy, April to, i f t e - i o omatoes t (Nen)C#nte However You Classify It, The Red [Y o u s a y " t o e - m a y - t o e ." I aay oe-mah-toe," and the United States ipreme Court aaya It doesn't care how iu say It but how you classify It. ISome say fruit, some say vegetable, ulists might call It a berry. No matter [hat It Is. It's big business in Florida, le n a t io n 's la rg e s t s u p p lie r o f arket-fresh tomatoes, or about 1.16 lllon pounds last year. While what one calls a tomato Is not ic of life's more pressing questions for nost of us — "pardon me but could you sll me your philosophy of tomatoes In “ words or lesa?" — the question did Ippear before the high court and luted more recently in the Evening tenUd newsroom. The pressing conundrum was raised the hallow environs of the copy desk, [he prosaic perch o f pithy people ever searching for shorter headlines. The desk people opted to call the imato a fruit. "Fruit7* Is shorter than ^‘vegetable" and botanlcally correct (If >ne has to take a stand, on an cyclopedia Is a safe place). "Fruit" Iso has skinny letters In It — It's short id admittedly not too punchy for a leadline. It also carries unflattering jntemporary connotations. Most people — contrary to copy-desk rtsdom — know the red edible as a ■getable, way too long for a headline. ("T om ato" was out because It has an f" M " In It. the fattest letter of the Iphabet along with Its downside up isln the " w " . Copy desk people hate •taking "M s " and " W s " especially headlines. The solution was obvious; When In jbt ask the editor. That's why he txists. He stewed the tomato matter over. "It's a vegetable." he announced; an iner-ofllce memo followed. So be It. lybc he read the Supreme Court f decision. The year w as 1893. the salad days of import commerce so to say. a time apparently when the high court's docket was not quite as clogged with socially presalng Issues as It Is today. T h e question; W a s a tom ato a vegetable or a fruit? It w as a ruling that would forever put the fleshy orb In Its deAnttlve piers. About 80 years later the high oourt would re a ffirm : Me slurry stltuted containing not .37 percent unaalted tomato solids. If the slurry la not spiced and has less than 6.5 percent salt-free tomato solids It Is puree. Thus the courts have ruled. O f course, you may aak why the tomato's status was questioned. The answer: Money. According to the court record, a b u s in e s s m a n s h ip p e d a lo a d o f tomatoes from the West Indies through the port o f New York. Customs agents there ch arged him 10 cents per hundred. He paid grudgingly, main­ taining the 97-percent water comestible was a fruit and according to the Tariff Act o f 1883, duty free. T o the supreme court the case went. Incidentally, the case w as initiated In February 1887 and reached the court In April. 1893. about the same length o f time it takes today for a case to work Its w ay up the land;s highest bench. The court, how* ever, didn't take long to chew It over, issuing an opinion in two weeks. Prior to the decision, the Justices heard from two tradesmen who had been selling fruits and vegetables for more than 30 years each. They testified t h a t t h e w o r d a a r e u s e d In * terchangeably with some Items and that no special meaning Is associated with the terms in everyday use. The grilling continued; The businessm an's attorney then read excerpts from W ebster's and Worcester's dictionaries regarding the Zoo's Monstor Koops Grow ing 'Botanlcally spooking, tomatoos aro tho fruit of o vino, |ust os aro cucumbors, squoshos, boons and poos. But In tho common longuogo of tho pooplo... all tnoso ora vogotablos...' definition of fruits and vegetables. They said the Item In question was a fruit. It contained seeds. The federal govern­ ment countered by reading the defini­ tions of pea. eggplant, cucum ber, squash and pepper, botanlcally related fruits but called vegetables although they contain or are seeds. Not to be over done, the defense retorted with seedless descriptions of such vegetables as the potato, turnip, parsnip, cauli­ flower. cabbage, carrot and bean. "N o other evidence was offered by either part." the court record says. The opinion, written by Associate Justice Horace Gray: "Botanlcally speaking, tomatoes are the fru it o f a vine, ju s t a s are cucumbers, squashes, beans and peas. But In the common language of the people, whether sellers or consumers of provisions, all these are vegetables, which are grown In kitchen gardens, and which, whether eaten cooked or r a w , a r e lik e p o ta to e s, c a rro ts , parsnips, turnips, beets, cauliflower, cabbage, celery and lettuce, usually served at dinner In. with, or after the soup, fish or meats which constitute the principal part of the repast, and not. like fruits generally, as dessert." he wrote. The high court. It seems, w as not about to get steamed over half-baked toted an earlier case which a _____________ I a s a seed. In that case, the court. In Its collective agricultural wisdom, said "n u ta" and ruled; " W e do not see why (beans) should be classified as seeds, any more than walnuts should be so classified. Both are seeds In the lan­ guage o f botany or natural history, but not In commerce nor In common parlance. On the other hand. In speak­ ing generally of'provleions. beans may w ell be Included under the term "vegetable." A s aa article of food on our tables, whether baked or boiled, or forming the basis o f coup, they are used as a vegetable, as well as when ripe as when green. This to the principal use to which they are put; Beyond the common knowledge which we have on this subject, very little evidence is necessary, or can be produced." "T h e tomato to a fruit, or actually a berry, but It's used as a vegetable." said W ayne Hawkins, manager of the Florida Tomato Committee and vice p resid en t o f the F lo rid a T om ato Exchange, private organisations that oversee and promote tomato produc­ tion and standards In the state. And as a berry, or fruit. It will ripen Itself If not put In a cold area, such aa a refrigerator, he said. Other tips to keep the tomato delicious Include never putting the tomato in the sun and always storing It vine side up. Hawkins said Florida tomatoes are Intentionally picked green so they will ripen after they are purchased. Florida _J Orb Is A Money Maker 7 »rV . supplies about 40 percent o f the nation's market-fresh tomatoes. The per capita consumption of tomatoes Is Increasing In the Unites States, up two pounds per person in the past year. Hawkins said the Florida Tomato Exchange has spent 83 million recently to tell consumers not to put Florida tomatoes In the refrigerator, a message most consumers now know... except us bachelors. W e also put green bananas In the frig next to the aging beer. South-Of-The-Border Tomatoes Rough Competition For Florida A tomato war rages between Florida and Mexico and federal authorities are letting Mexican shippers, but not Florida shippers, break the law, ac­ cording to a spokesman for the Florida tomato Industry. Mexico, and other countries, also use pesticides banned In this county and It is a situation Seminole County’s agri­ cultural agent and resident botanist Uday Yadav thinks should be In­ vestigated by the federal government. Wayne Hawkins, manager of the Florida Tomato Committee and vice presiden t o f the F lo rid a Tom ato Exchange, private organizations that o v e r s e e a n d p r o m o t e F l o r i d a 's 9350-mllllon-a-year tomato crop, said the Mexicans are engaging In Illegal trade practices. According to the Tariff Act of 1930. imported and domestic tomatoes are supposeed to t o packed in a ting the same grade, else and containing weight o f tomato, Hawi rkins said. While Florida g rowers adhere to the law. the Mexicans do not. he charged. He also said Mexican growers can use up to 300 pesticides that have been banned in the United States and because there to no federal labeling law. most American consumers do not know when they are buying Mexican tomatoes. Mexican tomatoes are Florida's chief competitor In the market-fresh battle. Hawkins said. Mexico and Florida both produce winter crops. California, sec­ ond to Florida In market-fresh produc­ tion, produces a summer crop and does not compete with Florida growers, he said. California, however, exceeds Florida In (he production of tomatoes grown for making sauces and similar tomato products. "I personally won't have a Mexican tomato. 1 have been there and seen what they spray them with." Hawkins said. Hawkins, who has testified before U.S. Senate and House agriculture committees, said the difference in treatment means cheaper Mexican tomatoes and hard competition for the Florida industry. The difference can amount to several dollars per 30- or 35-pound box, he said. Hawkins said If he quotes a price for a box of tomatoes. It to for one grade, site and weight. A Mexican representative will quote a lower price for a box of mixed tomatoes, even though that mixing is Illegal, he said. He said the U.S. Commerce Depart­ ment knows the practice is going on and Florida growers has won a Judg­ ment against the department to do something about it, Hawkins said. He said the Commerce Department says, however, it doesn't have the personnel to enforce the law. so the situation continues. He said a buyer will opt to buy the cheaper Mexican tomatoes hoping to make up his order f-om the assorted sizes. • H awkins said it takes only two minutes for federal Inspectors to exam­ ine a truck load of 1,400 boxes of Mexican tomatoes, and sometimes they Inspect up to 500 trucks a day. It's a ’ are proud of, he said. he testified that the ----- — B S S f t o lax an __ across the border at an inspection station if It were hidden In a tomato truck. He called the federal inspection of Mexican tomatoes a force. H aw k in s said Florida tomatoes, conversely, are inspected by state and federal Inspectors and must meet the grade, size and weight requirements of the tariff act. Y a d a v a g r e e d w ith H a w k in s ' assessment that Mexico and other countries are underm ining several Florida agricultural products from tom atoes to flo w e rs and do use pesticides that are Illegal In the United States. " I f a pesticide Is not safe in the United States, how can It be safe In another country?" Yadav asked. He also agreed other countries have poor grading practices. He said foreign countries have un­ dermined the American agricultural Industry in a manner similar to the auto industry's plight. Yadav said Inexpensive labor had been a major contributing factor as well a better climate. He said Colombia nearly wiped out Florida's cut-flower market in mums and roses. He said he w as not as.familiar with out-of-country grading practices as Hawkins but he thought the use of pestlcles to a serious problem and one that federal officials shoul investigate. • a a J s r fu W ASHINGTON It seemed only fitting that I take my neighbor Ben. age 5. for a trip to the National Zoo here to see the national debt. It had. after all. Just passed the $3 trillion mark. W e left early to avoid the crowds, figuring an occasion as auspicious as turning 83 trillion would really bring out the tourists. It hadn't. The observation deck overlooking the creature was empty. The debt, a huge, octopus-like monster whose body Is the size of a very large house, sulked quietly In the corner of the great pit In which It Is kept, ebt ‘had gotten bigger — a lot The debt bigger — since T ’ ’ saw It it a year yeai ago. Other than Its larger size, I didn't notice any changes. I asked the zookeeper about an earlier plan to move it. "W ell, we were thinking o f moving It to the back of the zoo," she said. “ U was beginning to crowd out the private Investment next door, and. worse yet. It was scaring the tourists. But now. nobody really pays much attention to the old thing." I asked why. "W elh I think people were getting pretty bored by It. Visitors to the zoo are pretty fickle. Remember how they used to get excited about the entitle­ ments a few years ago? You had to stand In line to yell at them. Now. people Ignore them." The bulldozers that usually are working to expand the debt's pit were sitting Idle. Ben asked the zookeeper if she weren't worried the debt would tgrow the pit. 'Not any m ore." she said. "W e uaed to worry a lot about that. But now. we're predicting It won't get much bigger." The debt, which had been munching steadily on some private credit during out talk, coughed loudly. "W h a t's the matter. Mr. Debt?" Ben asked. " I t 's that stupid xookeeper." It snarled. "S h e really gives me a pain. I'm tired of hearing that I’m about to a t o p g r o w i n g . T h a t 's th e s a m e m a w k e y people were spouting five years — and I've doubted hi t o n toncef" I told the debt I thought paopte at the zoo were pretty committed to stopping Its growth. "H ah! Do you see anyone etee here? People ueed to come here to throw rocks at me. Now they try to pretend I'm not here. " I think." the continued, "that they're embarraaeed. By letting me double In size In five years, people got a trillion dollars In government services they didn’t have to pay for. They Just passed the bill on to future generations. But just because they don’t like to admit I've grown eo much doesn’t mean they won’t let me keep growing." The debt's remarks were interrupted by a loud swooshing sound. The pit and the observation deck darkened. It w as as if the sun had been turned off. W e looked up to see a gigantic bird hovering menacingly above us, block­ ing the sun. It resembled a turkey vulture, bu t w a s far bigger. Ben screamed. "T h at's the Oramm-Rudman,'* the zookeeper said proudly. " W e Just* acquired it. W e're counting on it to keep the debt in its place." "H a h !" the debt roared again. "Even If that stupid bird stays around. I'm win supposed to get hair a trillion dollars bigger in the next five y e a n . H alf a trillion! It took me almost 900 y e a n to reach half a trillion, and I'm �•-t . f ^ vw o : % p*■*•-> • 0---V ■ Evening Herald (u » m n in e ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. Ft.A. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, April 20,1 W - 2D Wayne D. Oeyte, Peblltker Ttwmaa Oierdens, Maneatne M ite r Melvin Adhini, Advertitinf Otrecter Home Delivery: Week. 91.10: Month. M 75: 3 Months. • 14.25: 6 Months. 927.00: Year. 951.00. By Mall: Week. 91.50; Month. 96.00:3 Months. 918.00:6 Months. 932.50: Year. 960,00,__________________________________________ , COLA Now UnCOLA Later What do Ronald Regan and Tip O'Neill have In common? They're aenlor citizens. And both have a soft spot In their hearts for Social Security. Mr. Reagan and Mr. O’Neill co-operated to save the Social Secu rity system from bankruptcy — and to save their parties from a nasty debate during the 1984 election. The elderly can rest assured that they’re not going to lose their benefits and the system will be safe into the next century. But back here In 1986 there's a fight brewing over Inflation. Inflation? There hasn't been enough to trigger a Cost of Living Allowance, or COLA, and tO L A s have beeb denied to military pensioners. But some seniors still want a COLA anyhow. Their champion is Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa.. the heir to the ketchup fortune. Heinz wants to give pensioners a COLA bonus, even though inflation Is below the 3 percent annual rate which is specified by law as the trigger for a COLA Increase. COLA and ketchup go well with a ham­ burger. But here’s our beef; The unwarranted cost-of-living bonus would cost the govern­ ment about $9 billion over the next three years. The money is available In the Social Security Trust Fund, but spending It now will Increase the national debt, because the Trust Fund money is commingled with other federal funds in the unified federal budget. And President Reagan and O'Neill have collaborated In running up the biggest peacetime budget deficit In American history. Where will the proposed COLA come from? It'll come out o f the modest surplus In the Trust Fund. But some projections show that there will be a shortfall in the Trust Fund by the time today's young workers are retired, and indefinitely thereafter. If those projection are correct, any COLA Increase now has to be borrowed from the heavily taxed young workers, who are paying far more into the Trust Fund than their parents did. ’ Which would be okay If the elderly were the neediest group in America. But that painful situation has been reserve for the children, who are getting hit hardest by the GrammRudman cuts. Postponing the COLA would mean seniors who have no other Income would have their purchasing power reduced by less than 3 percent. But there have been generous increases voted by Congress In the past, far greater than the cost o f living. A COLA now would be a Juicy treat for one age group, but it could make another go hungry. Heinz's 57 flavors couldn't make his burger palatable. Rain, Not Pork Some Washington economists, representing Management Information Services Inc., are touting a massive add rain program as a generator of economic activity. They claim It would take $5 billion to mount a "serious" effort to combat acid rain, and that sum would -generate 91.5 billion In corporate profits and create 115,000 Jobs. This, of course, would convert rainfall to windfall. If their figures are correct, Job generation alone would be enough to Institutionalize the program. This would put an acid rain pork barrel next to the water project pork barrel. Why don’t "job created" figures ever consider how many Jobs aren’t created because tax money has been diverted to purchase political pork? unm worn,o DICK wesr Let's Hear It For Government Waste W ASHING TON (UP1) - In the Senate press gallery the other day 1 picked up a news release released by an organization calling Itself "Citi­ zens Against Government Waste." That name started me to wondering if there is a contra-group known as "Citizens For Gov­ ernment W aste." Or perhaps "Citizens In Favor O f Government W aste." If not, I intend to start one. No organization, no matter how high-minded, should assume that all citizens are on Its side, it it high time, I submit, when clUzens should be encouraged to say a good word on behalf of government waste. For too long, citizens who are always putting down government waste have gotten all the attention. I remind you that any citizen can be against government waste. That doesn’t require any courage. But it takes a real, true-blue citizen to speak out for wasteful practices. The aforementioned "antt" organization cites a Grace Commission estimate that "billions of dollars can be saved by cutting waste and Inefficiency In the federal budget." W hat's wrong. I might ask. with wasting a few billion dollars? I would hope alt of the funds budgeted for national defense are wasted. I can't think of a better rathole. Note, if you please, that no citizen has proposed eliminating waste outright. Most citizens Just want to cut down on the amount of waste. Implicit is the argument that a certain amount of waste is good for you. I Just believe in going all-out. In other words, if waste is worth doing at all, it surely Is worth doing in large quantities. C A O W notes that It "h as been assisting, in an Informational capacity." efforts by members of Congress who want to enact Grace Commission recommendations. Well, my advice to potential CFGW donors is this; if you are asked by congressional commit­ tees for your views, don't tell them a thing. Take the Fifth, if necessary. Constitutional am endm ents protect you against self-incrimination as surely as they do defense contractors. C A O W points out that Grace Commission recommendations Include a proposal to "require the use of common parts in weapon systems." That Is a point well taken. Just ask yourself this: Where would the nation be today without military aircraft toilet seats that coat the government several hundred dollars apiece? If those airplane toilet seats were Installed in tanks and other military vehicles, as well as in latrines, we would all be better off. Should that Item be symbolic of the kind of waste C W O A wants to reduce, Heaven help us. Most likely It took a lot of efficiency to sell the Pentagon on the need for high-priced toilet seata. One person's inefficiency Is another person's concept for getting the Job done right. And the same goes for waste and ftaud. If a White House aide who can't make ends meet on his government salary chooses to resign an d m ake m illio n s rep re se n tin g foreign countries In their dealings with the White House, I say more power to him. Also more wasted bucks. RUSTY BROWN ANTHONY HAMHOAN Roses Are Not Enough Pelican State Has Big Bills BATON ROUGE. La. - In 1928. w hen ru n n in g for governor of Louisiana. Huey Long said that every man could be a king. His demagogic promise contributed to a tack o f realism about state needs and state requirements in terms of political standards. Louisiana con­ tinues to suffer from Huey Long's heritage. A s expressed by Edward J. Stcimel. director r i lie Louisiana Association of Bu:-!n -*a and In­ dustry, Louisiana tolerates "below standard political activity." Thoughtful citizens of Louisiana are trying to terminate that tolera­ tion. They know that Improved state government is basic to bet­ terment of the state's economic situation. And that situation is very bad indeed. Mr. Steimel. one of the most knowledgeable observers of the Louisiana economic scene, said In the Business Journal that "the economy will worsen over the next 12 months, perhaps longer." The problem Is the sharp drop In the price of oil. Louisiana’s economy Is tied to oil. U Is suffering acutely as the price continues to fall. Every dollar decline In crude oil prices means a huge loss in production taxes and gross state product. Unemployment in Louisiana rises month by month, topping 12 per cent. In some parts of the state, unemployment Is estimated at be­ tween 18 and 20 per cent. The irony in this is that Louisiana is rich in natural resources. These resources provided very substantial wealth for the state for a quarter century. Economic growth w as among the fastest in the nation until the 1981 recession. In years to come, the state's resources again will be very valuable. With all the emphasis on the production, refining, and shipment of energy products. Louisiana has failed to attract a variety of In­ dustries. No state in the South has such a small percentage of Us workforce engaged in manufactur­ ing. The state legislature put laws on the books that made the state off limits to industry — Mr. Stelmel's view. The legislature is changing that, but the changes come at a Ume when industrial Investment is down and much of it is going offshore — to Mexico and elsewhere. This makes it all the more difficult for Louisiana to build the more balanced economy that it needs. xgy states — Oklahoma Other energy and Texas, for example — are facing equally horrendous economic ad­ justment problems, but they have far more industry and much more diversified manufacturing. DON GRAFF When I Was A Contra Edgar Chamorro doesn't think much of the contras. They haven't been effective so far in shaking the Sandlnlsta's control of Nicaragua and he doesn't think that's likely to change, even given more time and more American money. Their numbers are greatly exag:d. Instead o f 23.000, the being put out In Washington, orro estimates there are. at most. 6,000 effective fighters. He especially doesn't like their methods, a legacy of early training under Argentine officers who taught the techniques of "death squads" and Argentina's own "dirty w ar." C h am orro's knowledge o f the contras Is firsthand. He is a former leader, a member of the sevenmember political directorate until he walked out in disgust in late 1984. He has been lobbying since for a change In what he secs as d isa stro u sly co u n te rp ro d u ctive American policy. Still, the past remains very much with him. "W h en I was a contra..." peppers his conversation. He still tends to refer to the contra organi­ zation as " w e " and to operations in the present tense. T h e c o n t r a s ’ root p ro b le m , Chamorro says. Is that they are artificial, a tool created by the United States and completely de­ pendent upon the United States. Their leaders are paid by the United States, travel with U.S. documents, use the facilities of the State Department, speak on behalf of U.S. policy and are. in effect, ambassadors of the United States. They also function as a lobby, hiring public relations companies to Influence American opinion, pro­ moting themselves and denouncing the Sandinlstas. "You are the ones paying for this." says Chamorro. "A ll these E contra leaders are paid by the United States to lobby Congress with your own money. "T hey are told to say the money they are spending in a restaurant with a Journalist or a congressman comes from a different pocket, (ram a private enterprise pocket, even Venezuela. "C IA money! All of It!" Chamorro; a one-time public rela­ tions professional, sees It as a marketing campaign by the ad­ ministration. "They've got a product, the con­ tras." he says. "T h ey are selling it to the consumers, to the voters, to Congress, to the American people. So they are doing a good marketing Job. but for a bad product." The campaign has an especially good sponsor, but Chamorro ques­ tions tne president's willingness to publicly declare himself a contra. "M r. Reagan could be in better company than that." Chamorro says. "H e doesn’t belong to that group. That mentality is not Ameri­ can. I didn't Bee in the CIA people like the Argentinians who were such ideologically minded crusaders that they were willing to kill people who were suspected o f being com­ munist. Americans are not like that, and should not be like that." It is not only what the contras do but what they don't do that la their problem. They have failed to con­ vince moat Nicaraguans, unhappy with Sandinlsta rule, that they offer a political alternative. They have no message. Chamorro says. " I never heard a contra In three years who asked in his talks o r his speeches how are were going to improve Nicaraguan life. Never. Just how we were going to get back." An aspiring author by the name of Karen Kenyon once took a secre­ tarial Job between books. She told of her experiences in a Newsweek opinion piece: "I w as asked one day to make some Xerox invitations to a party, then told I could keep one. (Not exactly a cordial invitation, I thought.)" Yet she w as pleased when asked later if she planned to attend. She said yes and w as Informed. "Well then, would you pick up the pizza?" She w as equally dismayed when colleagues expressed gratitude to the company because "they really treat us like human beings here." What la so ironic in all this is that everyone knows how Indispensable secretaries are. Furthermore, a re­ cent Kelly Services poll shows that 93 percent of secretaries like their Jobs and 54 percent Intend to stay In th e p r o fe s s io n . N o w a d a y s , secretaries are often expected to understand computers, accounting and administration and still " d o " dictation, typing and filing. Much of their work, in the new electronic office, is done on word processors. Because they handle most o f the telephone calls, secretaries are the chief link between people both inside and outside the company. Going for coffee m ay be a dead issue, but raises, respect and recog­ nition for their expanding role are still being sought by the nation's 4 million secretaries. Aye — there's the rub. Their average annual salary. Census Bureau figures re­ veal. Is 914,000. slightly above Janitors and far below plumbers. Even the average salary for a top executive secretary is 917.000. ac­ cording to Professional Secretaries International, a support group with 42.000members. "Yet, how m any times have you heard a boss refer to his/her secre­ tary by saying. 'She knows more about it than 1 do.' or When I'm a w a y , t h e o f f i c e r u n s Itke clockwork’? If that's the case, why is the executive making 975.000 and the secretary 915,000?" A sking this question is Mary Bridget Carroll, a Greenwich, Conn.. stockbroker. A former secretary, she used her experience to write the book "Overworked and Underpaid." She told me she thinks It Is cruciaf for secretaries to develop greater self-respect for themselves and their Jobs. "Dem and to be part o f the team" is h e r ad v ic e . S h e a ls o feels secretaries need the support o f other women: their female bosses and those working for women’s causes. Roses Just won’t do It anymore. JACK ANDUtSON Democrats Have Their Ow n Bitburg Affair I J oseph B p sar % W ASHINGTON - The Democratic National Committee recently com­ mitted a blunder o f ethnic propor­ tions. The party that has built much of its modern success on sensitivity to the feelings of hyphenated Am er­ icans included March 19, 1939. on its 1986 Ethnic Calendar as "Slovak Independence Day." Despite Ms noble-sounding title, that was the day shortly before World W ar II when Adolf Hitler set up Slovakia as a Nazi puppet state. He incorporated into tne Third Reich Bohemia and Moravia, the rest of what had been the indepen­ d e n t . d e m o c ra t ic r e p u b l i c o f C z e c h o s l o v a k i a . U n d e r the notorious Catholic priest Father Josef Tlso. Slovakia went to war on the aide o f Nazi Germany later In 1939. Tlso was hanged as a war crimi­ nal in 1947. He was among the vilest o f the anti-Semites who wel­ comed the Nazis and eanertv did their bidding during the Holocaust. At one public ceremony. President Tlso proclaimed; "T h e Jew Is a boil on the body o f the Slovak nation, and we have to get rid o f that boll." Tiso's method was brutal and effective. His HI inks Guard, mod­ eled after the Nazi SS. rounded up Slovakian Jews; the Tlso regime confiscated their property to pay Germany for transporting the Jews out o f the country — to the death How did this ugly period in S lovak ian h istory com e to be honored by the Democratic National Committee? Ronald Ssabat. an ethnic adviser to the committee, accepted full responsibility. He said the mistake w as spotted by Sen. D ennis DeConcint. D -A riz.. coc h a irm a n o f the c o m m it te e 's rvi^iy-R on gthnlc Americana, and was excised from the calendar — though not before our sseortslrs D o n a ld G o ld b e r g an d C o rk y Johnson were given * .copy by a shocked sau na. "I spofaglsf to anyone w ho m lg ii be offended," Ssabat said. "It cer­ tainly won't be in future calendars." Szabat said he thought the "In ­ dependence" date had been picked up hum an earlier ethnic calendar. But Andrew Valuchek, a SlovakAm erican w h o used to be the committee's ethnic adviser and la now an aide to Rep. Thomas Foley. D-Wash.. said he wae cure It had never been included. At least the Democrats caught their boo-boo before too m uch damage w as done. W e have also learned that In 1993. a Republican, O o v . R ic h a r d T h o r n b u r g h o f Pennsylvania, actually declared an official Slovak Independence Day — choosing March 14.1939. On that date, "th e people o f S lo v a k ia p ro c la im e d the i r In ­ dependence aa a free and Indspen* dent nation b rule o f the Soviet Union.* Historians at Tulane Univers brought the governor's gaffe to I attention, pointing out that Sioval w as at least partly occupied Germ an troops on Its suppos independence day. and in fact a used aa a deployment area for t Nasi invasion o f Poland on S e p t 1939. A s for Slovakia pattern! Itself after the United States, t h i s t o r i a n s w r o t e : “ T h e n< Slovakian leaders lost no time organising the state on the model Fascist Italy and Nasi Germ any." An aide to Thornburgh said t P rotam auoo had been cleared I an ethnic affairs aide m with Slovak history. *f L i ? 1’ • w pw rattaih fa o f t other countries." ■u Ms that of the IWMkMg fri _ ■tataa. O'Kei _ W orld W a r II, f �t OPINION tvswim H f M, Ssstore, Cl. femisy, A#rll M, iMt—)D 18 Years After Fair Housing Act, Bias Still Exists By RiebsrdD. Stager April 11, 1988, will mark the eighteenth anniversary of the Federal Fair Housing Act. In 1968, Congress passed the Civil Rights Act. which mandated a National policy or fair housing. This law requires that all people be treated equally in connection with the sale or rental of hous* Ing, regardless or race, color, religion, sex or national origin. Although we as a country have come a long way ortr the past eighteen years In fneettng the Nut Inal commitment to provide lulr housing opportunities, dis­ crimination still exists today: • A study in 1985 by the Sacramento Human Rlghts/Falr Housing Commission found that blacks were falsely told apart­ ments were not available and given different Information from whites. The Com m ission estimated that a black had a 47 percent chance of experiencing discrimination based on race. The discrimination that still plagues us. even In the 1980s. often goes undetected. Many of the victims arc unfortunately unaware of the remedies. Manv victims feel they have no re­ course because discriminatory practices have become more subtle and sophisticated and thus, harder to prove. • In 1984. tw o fe m a l e employees of the Federal Avia­ tion Administration were denied apartments advertised for rent. A Federal District Judge In New York later awarded 8560,000 In compensatory and punitive damages. As bleak as the past may have been, and despite the remaining HUD has acted to enforce vestiges of discrimination, we strictly the Federal Fair Housing have made great progress. And Act. The Department has been the battle to eliminate discrimi­ instrumental In improving both nation in housing continues. We voluntary and enforced compli­ have made these strides not only ance. We arc fully aware that to because of Federal admlnstratlvc overcome housing discrimina­ enforcement but by increasing t h e 'r o l e of state and local agencies. As of 1985, 33 states were recognized as providing rights and remedies substan­ tially equivalent to those pro­ vided under the Federal Fair H o u s i n g A ct . S l x t y - l h r c c localities also were recognized (Including six that are outside the 33 recognized states). The NACCCA Is trying to locate about two million former members and persons who were connected or affiliated with the CCC during the 1930’s and 1940's. The NACCCA Is a young and growing organization with 124 chap­ ters throughout the nation and more arc In the planning and development stages. One of its major objectives Is to have the CCC reactivated. I I Anyone Interested In the organizeti on can w r i t e to N A C C C A . Lochmann’s Plaza. 7245 Arlington Hlvd.. Suite 318. Falls Church. Virginia 22042 for more Information and literature. Victor Vengrouskl Silver Spring. MD Wk Don't Apologize For That Bullying Russian Governm ent It; Jm im ; j U> .11 .-n il ,.u i/ >U t have never been to Ruaala but I spent a month In Finland next door to the Soviet Union before World War II. And I have had several courses In Russian history and literature. I also have a collection of books on the subject. I love Russian literature, music, art uud dances. But I hate the govern­ ment. Under the Czars and since the Revolution Russia has done her share of invading and always the countries were smaller. I think of their govern­ ment as a bully and coward. In 1901 after several attempts Russia finally took Finland from Sweden. The Finns liked the Swedes but hated and feared Russia. They hud only a few years of freedom before Russia Invaded Finland again while the world was busy worrying about (Richard Singer is Director nr the U.S. Dept, o f Housing and Urban Developmnt. Fair Hous­ in g A E qu al O p p o r t u n i t y Division. Jacksonville.I Taking Cara Unfair Criticism Three years ago, the National Association of Civilian Conservation Corps Alumni (NACCCA) celebrated th e 50 th a n n i v e r s a r y o f t he establishment of the Civilian Con­ servation Corps (CCC). Ij m i t m e n t i s an a b s o l u t e necessity. HUD receives between four and five thousand discrimi­ nation complaints each year; other complaints are filed with state and local agencies. Howev­ er. statistics show that a far greater number of Instances of discrimination occur than arc reported. Perhaps people have lost confidence In the systems designed to assure them equal access. ■OUR READERS WRITE CCC Alumni Sought Recently I read what sounded like an apology for Russia’s behavior. We were reminded that Russia has been invaded repeatedly throughout her history and of the destruction and losses she suffered during World War tion requires greater support from both public and private agencies at the local level. To achieve this support. HUD Is committed to providing con­ tinued training, counseling adn support for llgltatlon. However, Federal staff and dollars arc limited. Government alone cannot wipe out discrimination: and In fact, it should not be government's responsibility alone to assure that every Amer­ ican citizen Is afforded equal opportunity In housing. While the government uses all the legal tools It has available to provide equal access to housing opportunity. Individual com ­ what Hitler was doing In Western Europe. Surely people must re­ member the brave fight the Finns put up and they won against the Big Bully but not without terrible losses. Through Save the Children Federa­ tion I adopted a Finnish boy orphaned,■ O n e b u n c h o f tyra n ts re p la c e s another. The Russian people are not to blame. Very few of them know what real freedom Is. Under the Czars many people belonged to the land. Under Com m unism the average Russian by the Conimunlf . and I know w hatv belongs to the government; He cannot his tiny country suffered. own a home, express opinions, travel freely. He does not have access to a Has the world forgotten that Hiller free press, and he cannot choose a and Stalin were partners when they career. Under the Czars a few people Invaded and divided Poland? Of were prlviledged. The Soviet Union course the partnership did not last has Its prlviledged class. and when the Nazi’s Invaded Russia the western world hcldped Stalin. We should have let them eat each other up! Any way Hitler found out, as Napoleon did.- that Russia’s size de­ feats Invaders. Since World War II the Soviets have, through force and propaganda con­ quered large parts of Europe, Asia, and Africa and they have used the people of Cuba to do their fighting for them. No governments are perfect and some deserve to be replaced. But not by Communism for there is no reform. I am amused at the way some o f our people (Tip O ’Niell for example) swallow Communist propaganda. Some ministers, priests, nuns, and members of the news media adopt the propaganda. And these people are the first to lose their rights once Commu­ nism wins. Don’t those gullible people read? Have they never heard about the popular Polish bishop who was tortured and murdered by Commu­ nists a few months ago? Lucile Campbell Sanford Recently a relatively obscure news­ paper reporter, whose name does not come to mind, took It upon himself to institute und report on an evaluation of the Lake Howell baseball fans. The results of his In depth investigation, a cumulative attendance at two of twenty two games. Intimated quite strongly that the bake Howell fans needed desperately to learn how to be good winners. I pondered his remarks for several moments before deciding what re­ sponse would best serve those of us who faithfully attend each and every baseball game. My Initial reaction was to question the marital status of his parents at the time of his conception. Maturity prevailed however, and logic dictated that I wait and see how the other high schools faired as a result of Ills Investigation. Imagine my surprlse when I did not see a second In his series. No other high school in the conference was critiqued. No other fans were evaluated and found want­ ing. I now feel compelled to question this Individual. As a journalist I value objectivity highly. Generalization Is usually the mark of a less than average Intellect. There were many fans at the games mentioned in his article. And these Tans behaved In an a d m i r a b l e m a n n er , re spe ctf u l expecially in the Lake Mary game, of an Intense situation they shared as both competition and friends. If there were ungracious Individuals in at­ tendance. they were not In the ‘ majority. And as such they should not have been accepted aa the norm. To do ao was a gross Injustice and an Immature and uninformed reaction. In order to succeed a high school baseball program needs the support and dedication of Us parents, playcn, coaches and student body. It also needs community reinforcement and pride. A large part of that pride can come from the print media, especially when it is used in a positive manner. Each of those Silver Hawk players has spent many hours of hard work, both on the field and off. to allow their a t h e l c t l c p e r f o r m a n c e to be diminished by 'one negative, sub­ jective article concerning the alleged behavior of their fans by an alleged reporter. D.C. Bauer Casselberry C h sry l Jsn ssa Appealing Early Hospital Discharge The next time you. your spouse or a parent Is hospitalized, you should notice something different if the pro­ cess Is covered by Medicare. Under a U.S. Department of Health and Human Sendees plan, you will receive Information about hospital discharges — and your right to appeal discharge if you think you're being asked to leave too soon. This Information will be given to each of the more than nine million Medicare patients admitted every year to hospi­ tals that are reimbursed under Its prospective payment system. "All patients deserve to have a clear understanding of their rights when they are hospitalized.*' said HHS Secre­ tary Otis R. Bowen. M.D. "With these messages, the Medicare program will be providing Important information to beneficiaries more directly, more ef­ fectively and more helpfully than has been done in the past." When the prospective payment system went into effect in October 1983. it changed the way Medicare paid for most hospital care. Under the new system. Medicare reimburses hospitals for care according to pre-set rates — which vary according to diagnosis — instead o f reimbursing hospitals for the cost o f each service performed. The rates reflect the average costs o f treating specific conditions. Hospitals know In advance how much they'll be paid to care for Medicare patients. If they can deliver care for less than the preset rate, they can make a profit: If care costs more than the rate, the hospital loses money. One result of prospective payment Is earlier discharge from the hospital. This is sometimes called the "quicker and sicker" effect — reflecting the worry that some people are being discharged too soon. It's Important that those on Medicare, and their families, understand that they have the right to receive as much hospital care as necessary to receive the proper treatment. A discharge date What Newspapers Across The Nation A re Saving House Set Back Civility 2 Decades With Gun Bill A majority o f the U.S. House o f Repre­ sentatives. caving Into Intense pressure from the National Rifle Assoclatipn. set back the cause of civility in the United States almost two full decades with the 292 to 130 vole last week to case federal restrictions on g u n s.... It took the assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy to shake the national conscience enough to enact the G un Control Act in 1988. Ever since, the NRA has pressed for Its repeal. Although It w as unable to get full deregulation o f handguns - the Interstate sale of liandguns Is still prohibited — the NR A got 90 percent o f what it wanted. A spokeswoman for the organization said the vote waa a result o f the NRA'a "rewarding Us friends and punishing Its en em ies."... . • The only really effective gun control. aa James Ban non. executive deputy chief o f the Detroit Police Department, says, must come from the federal level. It Is a federal crime that Congress has now weakened what little control there was. Most people shop around for major purchases like cars and homes, but few people comparison shop for medical sendees, which can be juat as expensive. ... Yet with medical coots soaring, informed consumers should be aMe to compare prices and take that into constdrralion if they choose to in selecting a doctor. The problem is that It's hard to get the necessary information.... Two years ago the state of Maryland ... persuaded the federal government to turn over Medicate reimbursement Mings of more than 10,000 health-care providers in the stale. ... and "usual and customary foes" were determined for each provider. The conclusion is that them te a lists of individual doctors and other providers by community and specialty.... This Important information has been a guarded professions] secret for too long. gaattla root latslllisn o sr The Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arm s called the House vote Thursday " a huge victory for America's 80 million gun owners." By 292-130. the representatives — os the Senate did before them — gave the National Rifle Association most o f what it wanted. The bill would allow interstate sale and transportation of rifles and shotguns and ease supervision o f 250,000 gun dealcn. Police and other advocates o f handgun controls did stop the NR A on one critical point. The House refused to lift the bon cm interstate handgun sales. If the NR A and the Committee to Keep and Bear A rm s are correct, these congressmen 's constitu­ ents will applaud pro-gun votes and condemn anti-gun actions. But «p in fen polls say the opposite. This foil, voters should tell their congressmen what they think. They also should ask their politicians what share, if any. each received o f the 91.4 million the N R A contributed to political campaigns in 1984. issue passed ... An estimated 50 percent of American homes arc expected to contain a VCR by next year. It has already changed the way we live and spend our leisure time. Next. It may change the way we think. St« Petersburg (Fla.) Ttmas There’s a lot more to a flight attendant's job than pouring coffee and tea ...The so-called sky waitresses and waiters also are trained to cope with all sorts o f emergencies, from bom b explosions to cardiac arrests.... Striking T W A flight attendants have been telling some hair-raising tales about the newly h lre tf attendants, reservatlonists and ticket agents who have replaced them as cabin crew. If their allegations prove true, a case could be made for grounding TW A. Ir t e s tr lk in g flight attendants contend that their replacements undergo only 18 days of training, compared to the 30 days o f training for attendants required before the walkout. A s a result they cite incidents ouch as replacement crew not knowing how to engage emergency chutes at do o rw a y s... and foiling to notify pilots o f medical emergrnr if v during a flight. ... one haa to wonder whether the P A A is more concerned about keeping a financially troubled major airline flying during a strike than Insuring It seems the growing number of video cassette recorders In our homes have not gone unnoticed Would that President by politicians and special interest groups... In California, a conservative group called the cemed about Mexico as be Is about Nicaragua. Law and Order Campaign Committee haa pro­ Our southern m jgbbof casts a much longer duced a 28-minute videotape that calls for the. shadow over the "United States. Bad news la defeat in November of the state supreme court Mexico oimht to cause mors than a little Setting chief justice Rose Elizabeth Bird. The committee la the While House. And there’s lots of bad aews la Mexican Bach says it has sold 2.000 copies of the tape at 815 time a barrel of eg drags SI. Mexico loess about the bay 8660 mMhnn In hfonTcoah a year. Mexican Two yean ago a ■ayshfe ream San Fnu rate as a city, it any videotapes of the of dtyhood. Mexico to pay off Its 897 billion foreign debt. One would expect Reagan policymakers to be busy shoring up Mexico's sagging oil revenues. In fact, they're dolng.Just the opposite. Not only Is the plan to cap the nation's stnigetic oil reserve at 502 million barrels bad energy policy, it also hurts Mexico, which supplies the U.S. stockpile. The administration ought to quickly reverse Itself on this one. Chleage Tribune The U.S. air attack on Libya Monday came aa a kind of relief. Everyone assumed something would be done in retribution for Moammar Khadafy'a terror campaign. The only question waa whether it would be done right. From the evidence ao for. it appears that the air strikes were aimed where they should have been aimed — al the heart of Col. Khadafy’a terrorist command. In Hie Immediate aftermath of Amortcan military action, such aa the air attack on Libya, the reaponoe of the public and Congress ahha Is usually supportive. The questions, aa yet unanswered, came later.... And Ume may tell whether the air raids. She terrorism, took Innocent victims. But the rngfor question le whether admintotratioo and less the vi and other f terraria____ The Author fo administration frustrated by iwed by but tbs ii �4D— gvtnlng H r a kl, tan ford, FI Mvuitiit P m w o iim , I m w x tu t ante* I «••»« H M l d a * »* w l * .«_ •*"*? fantaw MMkSdM fcNu- OtrO^Unit* ■ . f ! I | | « .. RHJGtON fl Assembly Of Gsd Church Leaders Are Critical UPI Religion Writer an a iiaa Iw*ter tm *, MgM Bsptist rm "Middle A g e ? " h i an elusive age which no one admit* reaching, denies when accused o f being there, and re­ sents insinuations as having passed It. onvmn sirmr esus Bsptist c o m ^ ! N? h TON Chu ” h ' « * « . . in contrast to the response of the nation, have Issued sharp criticisms of the U.S bombing strike against Libya. 5 « v- Avery Post. president of the United Church of Christ and" the ■—* Rev. John O. Humbert, general minister and modemtor of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) called the bombing _ morally questlonable and fundamental!lly imprudent." * All of the church leaders, representin, idem, representing four major denominations and .J two national and ecumenical agencies, said _ .International __ , , — •— — the bombing does nothing to eliminate the underlying causes of terrorism. arly' no responsible government can make peace with terrorism, terrorists or those who support them." said Presiding iiss ms ami i«mi asmi ssrmr causes m i * * In.. |« m rn n u I American origin baaed on ■ 1av aP ' * ceremony of I the defeat of the Scot* by the !? 1.7* 6, b lo w in g I Scottish clansmen were^rnrhidnfi^*,h n the ° r Culloden. Dante fixed "the middle year o f life at about 35." That squares with the Biblical "three-score and ten" if you divide it equally. wasa s But Middle A ge is not determined by calendar-year .or birthday, but by the position o f life, h is not a year but an era. It is that time (position) o f life when you are attending funerals o f your m en­ tors. saying farewell to your children, and1 welcoming grandchildren. And if hap­ pens at different ages for various people. r m j samjf causes Your parents and other significant mentors have either died or retired. And suddenly you discover the legacy o f leadership and heritage o f tradition are in your hands. You turn to look up. as in days past only to find that family and the lesser-aged are looking up to you! WO.' •fw lg4 vJ) I K # ■TO \ f e w v l *'it'rwlfl 'l| i B - . i P i f v f 1-1 < 1 Nszsrene i p . * "* f* * "* V , bnkt fgator il Z te4l. . . M m. s.SS u m aXSi L- Brownln« or ,h? “ T f m m o n y haa b a n he ld V « . d . o o th e r c h u r e h e . o f dH Terenl • f c n o m . L Z ^ . Z n d Z these underlying causes, thereby showing Singeft End Serlet moderate elements in the Middle East that avenues to the resolution of longstanding |jjle» anCe* othcr lhan terrorism are avial- c h ^ h ' “ 'u. T s Z . ' w i ' f ' h f * ! ; ^ " 1, h r ,ir* « Unj ,' d M' u,odi« fe a tu rln a at 4 p .m . Browning also criticised the mood of revenge that has marked some support of 2 S T rS 3 S 2 ,SrJ 5 ’ » M trw w m s M s causes Btrot yD a vig I . AsTtraSS Monday Psalm 119:1-16 ^ Z Tuesday Psalm 119:33-48 I S * 1:41 Christies nstr esannss causes (StttStM St Clrtttl IM7 I. tmhrt Sn. ** •Wruu'4CMrth 5 S y T ™ , m . P° " ,IC‘ I P^Ob" m • ,h “ "Violence leads to more violence." he said, and a military response will make more terrorist acts Inevitable while failing to address the basic problems that gave rise to the act." "The administration's decision to launch a military assualt represents a response to terrorism that we find morally questionable and fundamentally Imprudent, said Post and Humbert In their statement. Wednesday Psalm 119:129-144 l Z Z ^ ' b S the n . ik ..i__ ‘VT rnmnvtfaiinii nr or on me. other ! ‘?|M K ^cran Church In America, said ^nat neither Catholics nor Pro­ £ * ! i nU havc repealed the JoctHnes of eternal damnation s aa=— i u i F jk — CALL 322-2611 Chunk Of Cod Im t t T lS T " Christies Schues Z IZ TEJr * mtergenerational choir whose purpose w aT to roM th1?Ugh * " ualca,a The polpft mSSad/drama l972, * h* re* ^ atory of Jesus In simple dramatic WarHV fl,Umatc and worshipful w a j ^ T h e c2ncert for thc church's United Fc,lowship Summer Youth Cam p and Choir LUmm n stso u T S B Y '1 2 * * USSuk ^ " W s S l 741 SSL AVAKASU COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Palntar SUN BANK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. I * * * - '" * * * " PUBUX MANKSTS and Employaas m o r tu a r y MIL', OULP SSRVICI Dokla and Employaas Eunlca Wilton and Staff W ILM N M AIM n M N ITU M Mr. and Mra. Frad Wilson m ak n sll a b b v s n lv TRANSMISSION ••*77*1111 Oon Knight and Staff ONSOONV LUMBKft TNUB VALUE NANOWANS 500 Maplo Ava., Sanford ' N c ' j S ^ a? B 0m 54.50 PER W E E K — C A LL 322 2411 ™ T h # f o llo w in g S p o n s o rs M o k o T h is Sanford, Pla. Howard H. Hodgtt and Staff » __ mortality, "thus depriving us of n o v e lty 'o novelty o ff our contemporary * 7 * miseries." patented 7 Marty said other theologians g a jg -W .^ .n p g -j; ™ £ , Z “ d ' * d d * M*r t y - " , r not ne.‘ who? Marty notes a nu m ber o f possible explanations, including of currently many seek to poctrav ° od “ "the fellow-sufferer who understands." an image lncom- ?Tn . .ti ^ n * ° and damnation' images so that O od‘s"d arit aide" can remain. - * e mysterious, threatening. "Som e religious thinkers will unpaaatoned. justice-seeking elllnk with psychologiats and tell einen tofO od — is loot, you that eternal Beil declined Still, he said, the decline in because temporal ones are suf- hell may not be all bad. ftciently effective." he adds, cit" I f faith h as survived the 2 ft ta n d to ^ a , W d lfla m J T o ^ " h S c y * S * anonupkcep m . . . . , “hThcy (believers) are shocked lo h?ar what thelr parents were i?V.ght f**d‘ ■<» far as we can tell. whose preaching o f hell. Marty *mds. is reserved for "secular humanists and Soviet commu­ nists, not for the nice people in THIS MKCTOffY available S4.50 P E R W E E K In O e n e v a . the W o r l d C o u n c i l or Churches, which has 24 U.S. denomina­ tional members, said it "condemns this action as Immoral and as seriously violating laws and norms governing international Z T r ^ d y 'T o ^ ,omakc much U2I717 HM KTWSf SPONSOtt Schultasaftf*' * m* y end the humiui race." ita readers and found that only ily 1 1 percent pictured the possibility •llity of going to hell for them and only 3 percent thought of hell in the t " T u ': wrmr csuscs us m. AkMrt a t , im m Congregsthnsl ..____. <" " > « current S S S S z S f ^ th ln ^y y 1** * h**1 "I have nn Hm.kt .l . . passing of ronsetousnesa 1 if Still largely °undM um ented modern trends." Marty said Marty, a professor at the Urn- Thursday Proverbs 3:11-26 * ” *°n y ' Saturday 2 Timothy 3.10-17 VwrWfTk. w a ’rxIrL11* 1" Z president o f the 178.000-member church. "Relying on force, however, will not end terrorism. It will not end war. It will not end Officials o f the National Council o f Churches also expressed dismay at the bombing and pointed to a telegram they had sent to President Reagan March 25. after the military exchange In the Gulf o f Sidra. Friday Matthew 4:1-1] M# ML i*M u l un: Less Emphasis On Hell, Historian Says Sunday Psalm 19.7-I4 b S*r» g r »u n M lW n .""ml" ‘ " nmtt" W' — Stated Clerk James Andrews o f the Presbyterian Church IUSA). expressed his denom nation s "strongest possibfeoppo*!non to the bombing In a telegram to Keagan. He said while the government has "pro­ perly given Intensive consideration'* to terrorism It has not focused on social "W e urge negotiations rather than the use or force as a means o f resolving conflict at a regional level." NCC General s L S P t a r y Arte Brouwer said. "A n d we urge you torefrain or .hostile rhetoric which JJ1' hopeful prospect o f continued summft discussions with the USSR on reduction of Bast-West tensions." f t e . Unitarian Unlversallst ^ .* ° decried the bombing raid. The Unitarian Unlversallst Association oppoaea terrorism in any form ." said the P m k y tt r im Scary? Sometimes. Exciting? Yes. Inevitable? You bet! M M I c n u itc c a m m Celebration Middle age is being in the middle of whatever is happening in your life and the little world over which you have cer­ tain obligations and responsibilities. CtthoUe a n n u a lly President Reagan's action, saying, 'in the days ahead I hope we will reflect on the long term consequences o f our action and L.D. PLANTS, INC. Oviedo. Florida S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y WINN-DIXIS STORBS and Employees ‘ campground at U k e PJ u n a lu *a . Btblm Tapes For Thm Blind Bible Alliance. Inc., and Bible Alliance Mission. Inc., arc non-profit, non-denominational organisations that have re­ corded and are offering free Bible cassette tapes o f the New and Old Testaments, plus Bible messages and Bible studies in English and many other languages as a gift. They arc provided Tree o f any charge to persona with low vision visually Impaired or blind, and to every person who haa a physical disability which permanently affects their ability to read! 7 Orders from individuals should include written certification of blindness or reading impairment from a recognised source. For details write to Bible Alliance. IncJBIble Alliance Mission. Inc.. P.O. Box 1549. Bradenton. FI. 33506. Oeneva BaptittSeH Kevivol The First Baptist Church. Oeneva. will participate in the nationwide Southern Baptist Convention simultaneous revivals by holding its revival Wednesday through Sunday. April 27. with the Rev. George Dunn, associations! missionary, as guest speaker. Services will be held nightly at 7 o'clock and on Sunday at I I a.m. and 7 p.m. Soloists will perform each evening with the Southern Cross gospel group giving Its performance on Friday night. Baptist Paaca Plan Prasantad By M oora v^Z^nlTr1',^ ^ Baptist Convention Wednesday last summer, proposed th*» the SiVSiHLS Es£?£Sd S lion's * national convention in in t h e S ^ " V ' lcadcrahlp ......... ............ nr M B*at the pastor Is the ministry between pastor, church staftand laity." The Southern Baptist Conventlon is the nation's largest protestant denomination. Although ^ M o« suggested, however, that no "I ve hoped aU along someone would rise to the occasion and emerge as a strong candidate to bftng the convention together, but that haa not happened." he “ d- Jacobs Honored Plnacrast Baptist Church will Appraclation Ctoythls Sunday to honor Its pastor. Dr. Tommy Jacobs on his first anniversary as »tor- The Rev. George on, director of missions '®r Seminole Baptist Association, will preach In the morning servlet, A cov•fid dish luncheon will follow the service. K Station Hanon M lnltlert Stetson University. DeLand. honored three Florida Baptist ministers during Its 16th annual Mintstterofthe Year luncheon April 11. Nominated .by various churches, the winners were chosen by a Setaon committee on the boats o f outstanding ■twice to their congregations and the community. Winners l £ iroe' Paator Baptist Church. Fort Walton Benchi Damon Walker. First Baptist Church o f BeUeviewt and Pablo R. Bermudex. Igfesia Bautista Central o f Kissimmee. “ W jw y hold « 4 S m ! 5 tora a f o lld f c r * O o d Z 5 a T L ^ says, hiatoriana wouid be quick rather than a fcar o f hsfl/ to mention the Plague a n d t h e " I f so. the new Mtuadon is an B la c k D e ath a n d in fa n t m e t , " h e a a I d . ‘ c n •t • f member denomination is still •harpiy divided over theological interpretations. Stanley, 't h e pastor o f First Baptist Church in power and the Induaion o f wnall churches; fblmeaa in the apPMntment process to postUm on * he o r g a n i s a t i o n ' s v a r i o u s C h urch Sr5ZiS23flS i ta-S:' St. Peter’t Youth On Trig Thirty-two i A group from the Church o f J c s u a C h ris t o f U t t e r - d a y Saints. Sanford, went to the church's Regional Cannery In �1 * • I I I I » 1*1 > * r ;^ “*— "*8 M f Mt Maferd, PI. ** f y? toaOsy, Aark » , m i ™^LPiPer But Th*y Don't Want To Let Us Dance * a§aryj»5js deariv nuI 5 S? S bJt2o !^?* S i !5! !^!f? ? _n^ jd c U S JZf 2 a? < K t etr ^ a n J a D5 S e r* I In*" the 7® .w in w a2r m .summer, delayed or cancelled hi& er eKctrle i ^ ^ u ra-o u e a '; w aitaCl t * ? h . CVen . hour8’,onB ^ m aUon *■*■• \di!in* thehhei7h7 nr S 2M2 I embargo ” * ght of ‘ he 0,1 : now that prices for crude Joil have tumbled and retail costs ! " * tome o f °our w « representatives P ^ e n S t h !w r A ililB S I V s s u W ashington that thev n *i they «n w on ’t stand for an oil import tax — or fo[ * n energy tax or any kind. benefltofthelowerprlces. f course, number Prtces by now and wouldn't ~rO__------• ». thereware c ■a nuniD --------------------WW e were Thal J1 1 8 * Mn’t falr of reasons fairness notice the additional tax. On the ?L # r e88on8 other than falme ■,,," L —**»■•— ■ the -* stuck with — paying high °th other «r hand, hand. if If they do their Job * a" 5 ner« y ,ax Is a bad idea. n r l m i l -*------. . J A H I Iras la* i L . • prices and now we deserve the s•nd A hike In the price of one cut government spending, break o f lower prices. energy source raises the prices of E M * * u n h -ppy with But a number of our senators H them and It might cost them a all energy sources. After all. a and representatives don’t see It vole# " a ‘u,ra‘ « “ distributor knows I don’t Teel we are foolish what heating oil costs and Is lhat way’ ,n the,r vltw' MHhf oil sure to keep pace. .rice* w . nave mw a h* ve. cre crested a vicuum vacuum., a- ee n no ou ug gh h tt o o ff a a ll ll ff o o rr t h e vacuum they think screams to •they’ll-never-notlce-it ” trick I Higher energy prices would be filled by a tax. After all, they think the American people will reason, we sre used to the high m a k e i t v e r y c l e a r t o n.llon would pul upward pJS. . . . . . . __ S S L 0* ,nterea‘ rotes and Interest rates and a soaring stock market. The U.S. Cham ber o f Com* 5 !n r! l We 8pend more on m etre’s Forecasting Section has nd 5 ncr8y intenslvc determined that a $10 drop in wc have ,r* » left to the per-barrel price o f oil would n a n ™ ^ ° ,her ,h,ng8 and ‘ he result In an 0.8 percent growth " i & n S I e r , n c c o n o n ’ " : In the real gross national pro* duct, a 0.4 percent rise In r„i?,gher ,nna,,on would mean civilian employment, a 1.1 per* £ " f nr Job. which would oo0[af r 1Poinl drop in the rate o f w o ,!m H gh" Wrlfarp 009,8 which growth In consumer prices and a stH-nriino*0® " i morc 8ovennent 30 basis point decline In the HPf^.d !?g ~ J.UM when we arc three-month treasury Mil rate. ,h? d d fd f. " * ' " h " to reduce '* ‘ h's ‘ he type o f thing we want to reverse with an add!* Many of our exports would be lonal tax? I think not. and I expensive because of the think the vast majority of-tile I n o ^ n T r CO*1,a manufacture American public would agrae aod farming brought about wiifi me, a by higher-priced energy and p c iro lc u m -b a sc d products Even If the price o f oil drops to a point w here o u r level o f f c P 0? 8 Wou,d dec,‘ne while •reports becomes a national sed u E u - T J 11 Increase, further ‘reports aisiorting thc balance of payentity problem, an oil Import fee lohT' and c,lmlna,,n« American ,9 no< the answer. There aro far J better ways to avoid a dangerous " ncr« y -CXporlin« tradlng dependence on Imported petro leum. =nS Irum. P° pe' r° M_v. y v ariana and Mexico would very likely retailf a l m J . « ^ 8" b a ck " » ftiintfRa n8‘ U S ’ capur*8- sometrigger wage Increases which S T J J f ,n 8« » higher Infix aas* *- •» III? B o o k s_ Is A Job Change Right For You? Divorcing A A Corporation, by J a c line Homnr lu m a s ion quellnc Hornor P Plume* pages. $16,951 !ho nrst year o f her marriage. Jacqueline Hornor Plume* “had to coax ... (her! husband out or bed every K S ^ M o b f . an en*,n“ rtn« J-b •* The situation eventually led to divorce r , * ,l w“ no‘ Jacqueline and Jean Mobl|Wh ° *** 1 up’ 1 waa Jean paul and • - u ^ r 1. ^ “"happy years.’’ says the 1 to Knn« u/£!20rCl'ng a Corporation.- How ---------------- — ____________________ g * rnlllv In n I . entity n a confusing and changing world. with more women working, and ov.ery ° nc 9pcndl“ R longer hours on the Job. the focus of our lives has changed ftom home to office. That makes the 'For a whole v a r ie ty o f •htftt In society, lobs hove become so Importent Ihot we ere whet we de/ WC MoK1! , r n ! fter he “ eclded to leave Mobil, the separation was wrenching. much planning, he’s forced to face the aaree unpleasant process o f w y l n j li°°d b y . . " d finding an olh .r niche vast unknown. And as with marital J™u??a - many of us are tempted to turn far more emotionally , r n a rrccnt Interview, "jobs what w e ^ e * ° ‘reportant that we arc *T d ^ ° / k " * no ‘onger two separate Ideals. The corporation has taken up the void left by the shrinking fornlly and the dissolving community. The corporation has become the new fortress In an unfriendly time, a stable C* w?th Jthe * * * S i * I 0111" * ■ d <vorce "• w th the same kinds of change in Whether a person Is fired or leaves after 'Young Napoleon' Study In Contrasts f ” ?!* "“ P a l" D «vls (2 — 2.214) The failure of the Union Army comreander’. 1862 Peninsula C a S ^ - « ?S5SLS."i?*ckrra?cto(4- • •w ~ [*4 2 9 )* * 8<0ry “ “ • ‘^ D b u n o n d (I C* Uan Wftckney (2 — S o ^ 4 ' ^ . S 3 f TooM uch- c^nfr5ir.C.°mr ,* nd,na gencral of the 7. The Handmaid’s Tale - Maraaret ■food ro t i aai ""F m 0,7931*°** fcf EXCeUenCe “ Tom PWw* •’ Wh*" All You Ever Wanted Isn't E s-a ft--. S J t f t e Wobegon Days — Kefflor(10 - T t m n i P l l y , , *? • T h e W h i t e H o u s e M e s a Christopher Bucldey (8 - 993) n rn l.Z T .7 l. ,A rm y’ a movc ‘hat fully utUUcd the talents o f a military genius. X It forced President Lincoln to seek other means of bolstering the Northern Robw 0 u ln - q T tcL l ° W^ n d f o . ^ w a ^ f° r * It led to the appointment of Robert E. Its defeat in the first battle of Bull Run h “ ‘ au th o r Richard W h e e le r s a y s ’ Behind his image and his record was a man who was not a true warrior. It w asn’t a matter o f courage of ourage but fc S X * h f ^hrank from leading w venture I n v o i ^ ^ t h e ^ i g h S u r t s k 6f - McCaffrey (7 — C ^ p e a t e - 0^ d J v e eralPr ^ Z aC failure. "W h e ele r notes. * Vlft7 U free hand by Lincoln. McClellan saw himself aa “called upon to ■ a v e m v M i n i p u •• u *” n lo _ the overcautious general procraatl* “ ked In frustration If S ^ f ~ ld ^ ^ o r r o w ” the arm T irtn ce * P*7 *r ,7 * * UMlnS "• w a .Z T u !J S S 7 n dJd move, he 5 ^ ^ % L S ^ . b a,,^ a " d W h e e le r spen t . to u . L i . ^ 8 i . . _ .... •: _ . * * "* * «* • bean Sm papy Book searching the writings of Union and 2 S £ l er* 1® P ° ^ l » n a . officers and aotaiers. and newly discovered letters " ^ m e m o i r s - He Is the first bcholar to P ^ n m w lt hUman * the d,sap- be W h eelers best effort yet. It Is a highly readable account of a thra^H^rUlll.gCncral who forgcdone°f It ftghtW ld * *****I m " " but "muldn’t let se v e ra l y e a rs — w n«u Maadriak naaanck (VFQ i *-OHsll T°b Proves Truth Odder Than Fiction Robert Lcn*ner ^ U "*~ r ■hS^ST.SJISS!'’ byRuaadl •"* revelations is that >L. Mi. _ oettv of heins s %imm* — . auapected during the early w a h a im ^ L _ ........ .. »n w M |a r Hoover ---- - J ‘l ------------- Director J. c_o n sid ere d o rd erln i ‘bat Oetty may Ute world a richest man but he The blUlonalre was *b«mgh much of his life. He " J J 2 2 and divorced five times. He M gm k u ^ an art collactor and a suspected His unabte 10 M i * ? waa endowing r to Southern California that leg acy la a mis* b hundreds an informant aa "frrmisnilx . . . U.8. In. Robert Len» ner naa " " " H f f t l s well* * -r o p k y 5 u E ^ St the a w n not revive a Navy tlea." This lingering^ Mava oast hkn an at M « M Ostty commission actlvi P V aM r f° r "* «■ " « Com. sugar cane and rice arc fornX* d okra 18of ,hc co,,on to ih - ? kra 8prcad fr°m Egypt Congo' and lto f me nc, Cof and was was r-aiUH callrt zzuBSz&sr er “ u,hrrn began linguistically as xltomatlc iv e r Ma,ha n ,,n g ° a n d R a n g e d m m -.. yca7 lo ,o m a ‘ l o r tomBtl before the Spaniards car* tied it back to Europe as a ...A p p e a lin g “ ID ssaa« If you feel that you or your relative are being asked to leave th® h°ap“ al too early, you or an Oatty’* l2*year*old son wrote the oil 2 2 f2 f* iih! L t ,a^faodMl birthday wtah WM to ha with him. The boy died bf thereafter without seeing , J >g a_ « hcr “ ^ n° tatem to run i y . ’ i y ! * 1. And the fourth one. the ■mkofthe bunch, oonunkted sufeide. Theatory linermda likea ghttcrtng TV . . w— tomato. Since it was a member o f the nightshade family, a poisonous group providing us with various drugs Including belladonna, some considered It deadly, and an aphrodisiac — a mad apple" or "rage apple." I w.l,h. * " * » * ™ on romance, called the tomato pomme d ’amour, love apple or aPPle of love. Their ripe colora. depending on the variety, range from red to orange, yellow to pink to white, and ,red and yellow striped. In 1820, a time when many a stoic New Englander considered the Juicy orb deadly, a man daringly ate one on a court* house’s steps and changed cull* i&ias?.and*• ” T *w rhubarb Is not a fruit nor does It fit neatly Into the daflnl* tlon of of a a vegetable. ,lon vegetable, The die* tlonaries call It an herb __ Oh yes. cucumbers, squash, watermelons and pumpkins are also fruits. A nd for you r Information, chilli peppers are not related to peppers: sweet potatoes are not potatoes: cowpeas are beans: and the parts o f cauliflower and broccoli we eat are actually the flower buds of those plants. Now If we really wanted to get down and dirty w e would talk about mushrooms but w e don’t want to truffle your feathers. mrsaage that the hospital give you. * Appeal Immediately. The PRO d c t c r m l ^ - ro W y & M J S ! 5 2 1 5 medical i 5 ? * M l needs, n e e ^ nnot <« by Medicare payments. Under Medicare rules, hospi­ tals m u st Inform M edicare b e n e f i c i a r i e s 4 8 h o u r s in S r lT * " hospital-initiated i 5 5 ^• d ^ l.to n T v e l you o f jUacharge o n ly two d am before discharge, tf you lose the iLyou m ay be billed for all ^ your stay, beginning with the third day a ffe T y o u from U»o ! ! y g . f lP ! * 7 °“ p 2 J i £ £ j . I ^ le n T ? u S T p r o * hS I I S ^ J *** Sterghtto,3 S 5 nI S j J S S ja y Medicare will no longer pay for your care. * w Therefore: Oct the discharge ncHice In writing immediately. in*2£#?n- a2 ? ? hy telephone or t o w m r o « w i u , U k P m , ite v M , fh to organisation la paid by the federal government to review the war. ffrf^ e ^ttack S T S KIn his biography. uaier "The House • “tf- -iS U ^ iis s iiS iS K L s s s : at • lavish party — than raqulra themlm & n £ m . ” um > 3 h i l ^ Portuguese sailors f/7 " f ® d ‘ he name to q u * SS^u1.60; ahortened in 5 7 ? 1 , n ‘ hc i® °°* to gombo and men to gumbo as it is known In S-Thektan Who Mistook His Wife for a J j j y W * Manhattan - Judith Knuiu .S, W 9Tr,n,t,allyimported «5S!Il?.ff!Pplc do ca‘ "ome lilies. If h®8* < * corporate families, the pottom fine counts more than the IndlvIduBl. so we had better "learn more about loyalty to ourselves." -L la Mitebell aa wc" - y™ »in ™ k.7 P8 lh,e doc,or away." hc» app,e ,a of lhp rose family. And the onion is a I ' T ber of ‘ he Hly family along X i? , aapara« U8- «arlle. leeks shallots, and chives. And ves l ‘»5l!.l ^ ? p e c ,a ,,y lh e ^ w o w in g ! L S Z to T-.Z & f'* * - Ju<,y ^ a P ° ,oon J*0* his military timidity probably prolonged the Civil W ar several rtSSMSg^js; E v ^ f n h^ U c a , a n d -vou may not meals so a p p r is i n g . f,r our language so colorful. Apples are popular but if P i ° p o r,y c la s s ifie d the old bromide might read: " A rose a ™ake8 eacellent points 5 296/*netk:8 ” hfm ?Kn ,rU lr hi* °°nftdence ..”1 the nickname “ Young ^ Emanc^P-ItoH Proclamation and gave the North a moral Issue that discouraged European inon the side of the SoutlT McClellan seenuvl Mm i i u ... u ^ v a lu a b k ' . Nol everything we eal I. called w *«*" SSSkSST -^ b y « . properdaMilincallon.IZ , , It a were, wero. we we might might not no, find our , r^ n ,n *hc nr8‘ Person, this Is a tremendously accessible book that 7.#«S i| faC ^ / . J 0''. ' '', 0 ? 1' ° “ 0nOtl ~ * " » I N « ^ . U H week 6.018 cople* knotL !S33,y bl,nd loyal,y than good B e s ts e lle rs WShonr IH" P e r * * “ » ’ 37?'pPW M ^ u ^ « ! L Gf n Oco2*e McClellan If vntl IhittL I h,lr y o “ !hlnk tomatoes, onions, black-eye peas and okra are vegetables, read on. You arc SlTw^u.r, f f l ! ,re ,,youre n" d' d for .tha" anyone ever (Susan Connolly is manager of energy and natural resources policy for policy for tl the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.! You A ro What You Eat, But What A ro You Eating? And. she stresses. "Real parents arc fo-vThl'S Prepare their children to leave home; corporate parents DON’T Even the best boss will probably try to T n s w e ^ f ^ °f *h,ft* ,n " A y " •he • f * y ch °,08‘8‘ Plume* never forgot the torment, and In her own second career as * • » h » «e n 7 *u “ and again that leaving a Job is not w ned ones "* m0ri S S 3 L 3 S S I and hundr' ,,a re2S!5f," , rfSfe ,h!;^Lcn «rgy ,ax could well unto the benefits which have come to m e American economy with ’ llu r ,omy with It II prices, such as lower P. l i f nt* ’ and. o f *he,r c°w o rk e rs as siblings - which makes for the same kind of psychological dynamics seen In both good and bad Tamlly Interactions, rrom striving for parental approval to facing powerful sibling rivalries "It’s easy to understand why people want to stay with good boss parents." Plume* notes. "W h a t ’s hard to believe is how many people find It tough to leave ^ o b a d °nes. Personnel experts are now beginning to discover what psychologists have always known: bad parents often JuuatSIidThr»lay,ng».on ,n an “ "healthy the7um?e.“ " " rt ° Ur chancca for nl, PooP |0 are m o re Further, she shows how most people subconsciously think of their bosses as D r. J a e f M ik M F lu m e s a h,m to * * an en8|neer. He almost backed out to stay at Mobil for a secure but self-destructive career.’* w o rk t e f ^ ro^jf„e:sw,n* p,a~ *,hai .J h e Plumexs are still married after two decades and two children, and Jean Paul h®8 a.succe^ful advertising career. ?i?d i ? 0? nf rvoU9 and Irritable. Even though he disliked his work It repre^m ed a huge peroonal Investment “ ■ * idd ‘hat he was running away from a challenge - and admitting defeat to the world that included a father who at " a ‘ ,0fnaI coremltmcnt to open and free world trade. How can wo »r «u c for global fair ,rade S 3 men slap on such a tax? Important than ever. For many people. office friendships are the best ones they have. Water coolers and coffee machines a i s n . ' ‘wh2o“ ?- w" acc' p'" ’ for “Instead o f feeling happy, he was miserable.” his wife recalls: " A s the time approachetl to quit his Job. he became forr! l The American consumer has had enough. Our conservation had a great deal to do with breaking O P E C ’s stranglehold on world oil prices. W e deserve the benefits. And I think w e’ll make it d e a r to Congress that wc had better get them. do nol need.MPOr,lnP ln<,u,,r,r' Anyway, an Import fee on oil »o u ld ny l„ .he1” ,ace ^ u . ^ i n t? UaUo° « Medicare The atMreaa and t ^ p t o n e number o f the PRO will be Hated on the written ...M o n s tir ptf f M,areacbed " M * ^form ation “ t i|roy w t « w i M « ■ /w in iii now io ptotoct y o u r rtg u a to quality cam and h o w to (offering a i a * . - " 1* 1' "*< "— • .~ r snacscrfSP o r no debt r— ‘ I— *d fr— pags id to grow that much In the next flvel And that'a if the bird atoya. A »k you nokeeper friend if she thinks it will. m -!1W c I I »_ *‘ *a p o a a l b l e the 8upccme Court won’t fet ua keep the Oramm-Rudman hero at the £ “ •' «Bo odmlttod. “And wo*vo found aome potttlciana sneaking • " " r e d M night working o * P ^ f o p o f o o n " with red Ink.’ ^ “ You — t U w dsbt MMDi - i S i la lo t ~rtgtu*m � 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, 1986 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, April 20, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 20, 1986. 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>, April 20, 1986; <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/0f9380bbf767915c6f84784984d7f3cb.pdf 875b04a6019df74e45e5264b20713869 PDF Text Text M M ting Challenges O f City Sanford's mayor describes her first 18 months as invigorating — VIEW POINT, 10 Evening Herald — (USPS 411-280) — Price 50 Cents F o d a ra l T a x R a fo rm B ill P o ta s Th ro a t Hats O ff, Graduates County Faces Decision Deadline On Expressway H m M Staff W riter Impending federal legislation which would restrict bond fi­ nancing for government agen­ cies Is pushing the OrlandoO ran ge C ou n ty E xp ressw ay Authority ahead with a plan to build the northern extension of the east/west expressway. The neighboring expressway authority has given Seminole County until June 13 to opt Into an in te rlo c a l a gre e m en t to exten d the expressw ay Into Seminole, however It appears the county's concerns will not be addressed in the pact. T h o se issu es in clu d e the sharing o f toll revenue generated by the roadway and control of the extension's right-of-way. S e m in o le C o u n ty A d ­ ministrator Ken Hooper said Friday he does not believe those Issues can be resolved prior to June 13. when OOCEA Is slated to have its bonds validated for the project. F a i l u r e to a p p r o v e th e agreement, though, would not doom the construction o f a 2.000-foot extension from the county line to State Road 426. officials from both counties said. OOCEA has proposed to build a n 9 8 5 m illio n s tr e t c h o f roadway from Highway SO north to S.R. 426. about 7.5 miles. The portion In Sem inole County would cost approximately 94 million. An agreement between the M ortarboard Madnoaa Graduating tanlora ot Laka Altary High School fling thalr graduation caps Into the a ir during commencement ceremonies Friday morning at the school. More than 500 students received their diplomas in the ceremonies at the K h n n ri sports stedlum . Despite the hoopla, Chinn A IEH Hollingsworth, 2t*-yeart old, found other things of Interest to delve Into while his aunt, Kelly Skeens, was graduated. He was there with his mom, Karen Hollingsworth, and his grandmother. MwaMI tw n >by Tammy Vincart City Com m issioners To Consider Library Plan By Korea Talley Herald S taff W riter Rather than deny site plan approval Tor the library Seminole C o u n ty p la n s to b u ild In downtown Sanford, the city's Planning and Zoning Board has formally bowed out of Judging the project. The P&Z voted 5 2 on Thurs­ day to send the plan to city commissioners for review during their Monday night meeting. City staff has recommended site plan approval. Sanford Zoning and A rb or Inspector Bettye Sonnenberg said. The P&Z decision was based on the site plan's shortcomings versus the project's benefits for the community, according to PAZ vice-chairman Brent Carll. who offered the motion Thurs­ day night. "T h e project docs not meet the requirements for good plann­ ing." Card said. "But we also realize this Is something the community really nerds. Instead of our denying it. we think it's best that commissioners conduct the stte plan review.” The county plans to build the 12.000 square foot llbriry on P a lm e tto A v e n u e , d ir e c t ly behind the First Street library in downtown Sanford. Carll said the P&Z decision was primarily due to the pro­ ject's lack of sufficient on-sitc parking and a potentially haz­ ardous situation Involving a truck loading area (tint Is too close to Palmetto Avenue. There will be seven on-sitc parking spaces and. through a waiver granted by the city, all other vehicles are to park 300 feet away, at the municipal lot located on Palmetto Avenue and Sem inole Boulevard. County Library Services Director Jean Rhein said Friday. She said the P&Z decision resulted from "a mix-up and m isunderstanding’ ’ regarding TODAY Action Reports.. ....3A Business........... Calendar.......... ...AA Classifieds.... 5D-12D Comics............. ...7C Dear Abby....... .... 2C Deaths............. ....8A Editorial.......... ....2D Florida............. Hospital..... Nation........ ......... 5A Opinion....... .........3D People........ .... 1C-3C Religion..... Sports........ .... 1B-5B Television.... ......... 7C Viewpoint.... Weather..... .........5A • BATmoblle used to nab first D U I 'suspect/ 2A 9 S C C s Pernfors meets Lendl In French tennis finals, 4B r «p r ,».u iiiu u i.lW n r lll.. w o u ld a u t h o r iz e S e m in o le C o u n ty to c o n n e c t to th e extension In the future, when it constructs Us own expressway. Hooper said. The agreem ent would also authorize authorize Seminole County to establish tolls on Its expressway. Hooper said. In a letter to OOCEA and the Department of Transportation. Seminole County also said it wants Us expressway authority to own land and road located w ith in Sem inole County, to participate in public hearings and meetings relative to the segment in Seminole County, to review and approve preliminary and final plans and specifica­ tions prior to construction and to the parking waiver, which she said the board "a p p a ren tly wasn’t aware of.” "I'm sure this will all be cleared up by the city com ­ mission on Monday." she said. Carll said the 300 foot distance b e t w e e n th e l ib r a r y a n d municipal lot Is within city By Sarah Fischer parking requirements, although Herald S taff W riter he said "the problem is. the lot Is A bill w h ich w ould have already overcroweded. Requir­ ing library patrons to park there enabled the Central Florida Zoo to move from Sanford to Orlando will make things a lot worse." died In the Florida Senate Fri­ Carli also said a truck loading area In an alley between the old day. Sen. J oh n V ogt. D-Cocoa and new libraries Is loo close to Beach, said the measure failed to the Palmetto Avenue sidewalk come up for a vote after Sen. and will result in trucks "stick­ ing out onto the sidewalk and George Stuart said he would object to bringing the matter up possibly even Into the street." . Ms. Rhein said the project for debate. Because the bill was not heard "m eets all city requirements" as demonstrated by city staffs re­ by any Senate committee. It required unanimous consent of commend approval The county's project architects the Senate to bring it up on the and engineers had worked this floor. A bill that Is part of the See LIBRARY, page 2A mutt gut Into tho bond markot prior to tho now tax law to got a good Intorott rate/' “ IV# — David W . I condemn lands In Seminole for right-of-way. In response to the letter. O O CEA E x e c u tiv e D irecto r David W. Gwynn proposed t?jat OOCEA would design and build the roadway to S.R. 426 at its own costs, including Improve­ ments to 426. "SCEA would have the right to review and comment on existing plans, however the OOCEA must control the final decision making process on the road design and construction." Gwynn wrote. "T h e control of right-of-way and road within Seminole County would be under the Jurisdiction of the OOCEA for the life of the (bonds) subject to the right of SCEA to make, at Its costs, the proper connection at S.R. 426 for uny further cxtneslon of the expressway north.'* As a second option, he said OOCEA would build the section o f th e r o a d w a y to th e Semlnole/Orangc County line and the SCEA would build the section from the county line to S.R. 426. “ For this to be a viable option, an agreement would have to be reached by June 13 guaran­ teeing simultaneous construc­ tion and containing mutual cov­ enants that would limit tolls to those that arc rea son ab le.” Gwynn said. " I f either o f the above cannot be accomplished. It is the Intent of the OOCEA to terminate the northern extension with an In­ t e r c h a n g e at U n iv e r s it y Boulevard In Orange County." he wrote. Reaching an agreement by June 13 would mean "th e road would be built earlier" but if an agreement cannot be reached by that date, this would not pre­ clude Sem inole County from initiating the project at a later date, he said. "W e w ill continue to Anti-Crime Preparations for Tuesday night's antltcrlmr rally nrecomplete. and the event's suc­ cess now rests solely with the com m unity. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said Fri­ day. The rally Is slated to begin at 7 p.m., at the Sanford Civic Center on Sanford Avenue. Mayor Bettye Smith Is among those who will be attending, and she wants the civic center "to be overflowing." "Crime Is the number one concern of* so many city resi­ dents. myself Included." Mayor Smith said. "W e have an op­ portunity on Tuesday to com­ bat this problem together, and it shouldn't be missed." Harriett said the rally will lake a "partnership approach" m crime-prevent ion. The mam will be both "informal anil informational," he said. , It Is being sponsored by the Sanford Police Department. In conjunction with Seminole Cit­ izen s Neighborhood Watch Association and Crime Com* mission Inc. of Central Florida, Representatives from thins organizations will be on hand' to o ffe r crim e prevention guidelines to the young Slid old. hom eowners and busi­ nesses. Harriett said. Crime prevention displays w ill be featured and plenty of Sanford Police officers "w ill be available to discuss what we can do together to stop crim e.” HarSee R A L L Y , page t A mrrected Bill Locked Unanimous Consent Zoo BillCaged In Senate legislative package to fund the House agenda Wednesday even zoo's relocation was unanimous­ after the measure was killed In ly passed by the Senate Thurs­ Tallahassee Monday. day but a like measure was The bill died when Rep. Carl O g d e n . D -J a c k s o n v llle . chairman o f the House Finance See Editorial, page 2D and Taxation Committee, re­ jected several bills asking for bugged down In the House. The legislation that passed is a selective hikes In property tax. Vogt said the general bill general bill which would Im­ plement a local hill to create an would not be considered by the independent taxing district le­ House. He presumed the zoo vying a 25 cent per S I.000 le g is la tio n would not h ave property tax in Seminole. Or­ moved forward without the gen­ ange and Osceola counties to eral bill even if the local bill support the zoo's move to Or­ passed. Tlie general bill was amended lando's Turkey Lake Park. A clerical error enabled the to broaden a statute that allows S ee ZOO. page 8 A local bill to be placed on the Fresh Start With New Beginnings By Basan Loden Herald Staff W riter After 12 years of marriage Nancy Talley said her divorce turned her Into "a whimpering little thing." " I expected him to take care of m e." said this 30-year-old Sanford woman who has been divorced seven months. " I was so naive. He said he would take care of me. I never thought that I would have to take care of myself." Ms. Talley is not only learning, through the help o f a Seminole Community College program, to care for herself, but also how to be a single parent of daughters, ages two and four. She worked part-time as a nurses aide when first married, but when her marriage ended she had been out of the Job market many years and didn’ t have the skills needed In a Job that would *»■ * * » » » « » >.u> is m• MV m» take her and her daughters above the poverty line. She works as a home health assistant, visting elderly patients In a post-hospital program. But she's upgrading her skills. Through training at SCC Ms. Talley is preparing for a career as a medical assistant to work In a doctor's office. She has new found self-confidence. Ms. Talley is readying herself for a career and is no longer wallowing In self-pity and doubt about her abilities. In fact she now feels ready to help other women who arc experiencing the turmoil of abandonment. She r efers many to the SCC New Beginnings program, which helped restore her confidence and gave new direction to her life. Starting over is never easy. But It’s a situation being eased for many area women who thought See DIVORCE, page 8A HaraMI From left, Lucy Long, Nancy Talley discuss rebuilding their lives after divorce with help from SCC's Midge Mycoff, right. �»A— ig tjjn HwiM, Itrtsrd, Ft. Lake Mary Polka Chief Starts Monday The city o f Lake Mary's new chief of police starts work Mon­ day. Charles Willford Lauderdale III. 43. who recently retired from the U.S. Army after 26 years of in the service, will assume command o f the 12-man de­ partment. Lauderdale was hired by the city commission May 5 by a 5-1 vote. Mayor Dick Fess. and commissioners Charlie Webster. Russ Megonegal. Buzz Petsos. and Ken King voted to hire Lauderdale, while commissioner Pau l T re m e l voted fo r the runner-up candidate. Frederick Justin Staly. Orlando, because, he said, he favored a central Florida candidate. Lauderdale replaces former chief Harry Benson, who retired after 11 years on the Job March 1. D e p a rtm e n t Lt. S a m u el Belflore has been the city's acting chief during the selection process. - L a u d e r d a le c o m e s fr o m Killeen. Texas, were he retired from his position as Chief of Command at Fort Hood May 1. His former annual salary was $53,100. His new Job pays $26,460. The new chief and his family reportedly arrived in the city this weekend, and will rent a home In the city until a home can be built, city officials have said. Lauderdale told commissioners he plans to be a city resident. Lauderdale said at his final Interview with commissioners June 5. that the early months of his term will be "an assessment period" while he evaluates the department and gets to know the city employees and citizens. He indicated he would be strong on administering the department, saying. "Planning is 50 percent of a police chiefs effort." He said he will also stress training of police employees, and building the public trust in the department. L a u d e rd a le and his w ife Sharron have three children: Darren. 21: Amber. 18: and Charlie. 9. The new chief was born in Beaumont. Texas. He Is a gradu­ ate of the University of Texas at Arlington with a Bachelor of Arts d e g r e e In G o v e r n m e n t: a Master's of Military Arts and Science in Management from the U.S. Army Command and Gen­ eral Staff College: and a Master's of Art In Criminal Justice from Sam Houston. Slate University. e is also a graduate of the FBI's National Academy. He entered the U.S. Army In May. 1960. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith* left photo* snips the ribbon, officially putting Into use the city police department's latest, piece of wrongdoer-busting equipment, the BATmobile. At left is City Commissioner Milton Smith, and to Mayor Smith's right are city commissioners John Mercer* Bob; Thomas and Dave Farr. The new equipment* above photo* contains testing devices to determine suspected drunk driver's alcohol level. With Department's N e w BATmobile Sanford Police Nab D UI ‘Suspect1 By Karen Tolley Herald S taff W riter The Sanford Police Depart­ ment BATmobile apprehended Its first suspected drunk driver T h u r s d a y , a lt h o u g h a f t e r extensive testing with the unit’s alcohol detection equipm ent George Atkinson was released to resume his duties as the police department's computer opera­ tions officer. Atkinson was "detained" by Sanford Police officer Micheal Horan in the parking lot at police headquarters as pari of an un­ veiling ceremony for the de­ p a rtm en t's $ 3 8 ,5 0 0 m ob ile breath alcohol testing unit. The BATmoblle's capabilities were demonstrated to Sanford City Commissioners, area law enforcement representatives and local citizens, all of whom agreed the community has acquired a pow erful com batant against drunk driving. The unit, the first of Its kind in Seminole County, will be on patrol by the end of next week. Sanford Police Chief Steve Har­ riett said. It was purchased and outfitted solely with contributions from more than 50 local businesses, residents and civic organiza­ tions. T h e B A T m o b lle's prim ary purpose Is to cut down on alcohol related traffic fatalities and accidents by Increasing drunk driving arrests. It is equipped with an intoxolvzcr to test breath alcohcl levels and a video system to capture suspects' behavior. Both measures are Important ele­ ments for securing drunk driv­ ing convictions. Harriett said. "I think all those who contrib­ uted can take pride In knowing they've done something to save lives and property In the city of Sanford." Harriett said. The BATmobile "is an out­ standing example o f what can be accomplished when people take pride In their c o m m u n ity ," Mayor Bettye Smith concurred. She also said the large, black and white vehicle, by presence alone, will serve as a deterrent to drunk driving. " I think the BATmobile will have a psychological e ffect." Mayor Smith said. "People are going to see it on our streets, and it will make them think twice about getting in their cars after drinking." T h e B A T m o b i l e w i l l be m anned by p o lic e o f f ic e r s trained to administer alcohol detection tests, Harriett said. The drunk driving suspects The vehicle will enable police to process suspected drunk these agencies apprehend locally drivers In less than an hour, will either be brought to the rather than the more than two BATmobile for testing or the hours It takes to use detection unit will be dispatched to them. equ ip m en t at the Sem inole FHPSgt. Scott Bond said. County Jail. Harriett said. A fte r v ie w in g T h u r s d a y 's In addition its alcohol testing demonstration. Bond said the e q u ip m e n t, th e B A T m o b ile BATmobile "w ill really benefit contains a holding cell, a com ­ our efforts: testing at the county munications system, high pow­ Jail gets p retty backed up. ered lighting, first aid and pho­ especially on weekends. This tography equipment and an will get us back on the road a lot electric typewriter. sooner." It can serve as an on-scenc Atkinson, the B A T m oblle's command center for homicide and major accident investiga­ first "suspect." said lie has tions and will be dispatched to mixed emotions about the unit. local schools for educational "It's terrific, md it will be a demonstrations. Harriett said. tremendous benefit to the com­ The Sanford Police Depart­ munity." Atkinson said. "But ment has offered the unit's it's also sad. when you think assistan ce to the S em in ole about what the BATmobile will County S h e riffs Department be used for and how very and the Florida Highway Patrol. necessary it Is.” a Central Florida > m iu u « Fubltthud D«ctmfc», 1 9 1 5 ...Library Continued from page 1A spring to bring the library site plan Into compliance with city building codes prior to sub­ mission for formal P&Z review, she said. United Jtephone System ^ K F lo r a , The P&Z. however, "found too many inadequacies In the plan." Carll said. "It would be better if the city commission decided this one." t- I? /«J" M„ Jwofjwsi yy'* r-•» -* FwU Thursday night's P&Z decision came seven months after the library project was first pres­ ented to the city for review. The process began In De­ cember with site plan review by ihe Sanford Historic Preserva­ tion Hoard. T h e board has jurisdiction over the exterior design of projects slated for construction or modification In the downtown historic district. The library's site plan was twice amended at the historic board's request, although it was still Judged as having too con­ temporary an appearance when the board conducted a final site plan review In February. The project was denied historic board approval on a 6-4 vote. The ruling was overturned on appeal to the city commission a month later, when commission­ ers unanimously agreed the project's educational benefits outweighed its perceived In­ compatibility with nearby histor­ ic structures. E%wtinc Hevuld tUSPS 411 740) Sunday, June 8, 1984 Vol. 78, No 247 *• A Star is Born. Thanks, Central Florida. The results a re in an d they re great In lact The Phone Book is the directory ol c h o ic e lor Central Florida In lact 96% ol you k e ep The Phone Book next to your most frequently used phone * More than 94 % rate The Phone Book as the best directory around * And why is The Phone Book tiom United T elep h on e a n d D onnelley Directory so Published Daily and Sunday, eacept Saturday by The Santord Herald, Inc. 104 N. French Ave.. Santord, Fla. 11771. sao.oo. • popular"? Because wt* in clu d ed m ote com m unity interest inform rti m th in ever before Reorganised w hite page:. Broadened our covet' ig e t<> in.dude Orange Osceola an d Semin. >le •'...unties We even included m oney s a v in g >u pons But that wasn t all We abided color and b igger easy to read typ e In short everything you had asked for an< 1more What this all m eans to you business p e o p le is The Phone Book can bring in business and that means profits To find out more g iv e us a call at 628 5000 We 11 tell you how to put The PhoneBook to work for you Let's share in the success And by the way thanks THE Second Class Postage Paid at Santord, Florida 11771 Home Delivery: Week, ft.II; Month. 54.75; 3 Months, S14.1S; 4 Months. S27.00: Year, S31.00. By Mail: Weok St.SO. Month, M.Mi 3 Months, SU.OOj a Months. 133.50; Year, D on n elley D in .... <PHOHE i i D o n iid le s I ) n a to i \ BOOK M The key to Central Florida >»f* j lr**u.*' >• i •* J l « •, 1.1 Phone (305) 333-3411. I �* <5 Evaftkif MaraM, Sanford, FI. Locked Up For 'Rocking' Tra in A Lake Mary policeman who *»ld he saw five youths throw ipcks at a train as It passed through that city at about 1:20 a.m. Friday reported arresting ■five suspects. Three of those arrested are Juveniles, police said. The other tw o w e re b ooked into the Seminole County Jail as adults dn charges o f throwing a deadly missile at a train and prowling. The arrests were made at 220 Short St.. Lake Mary, after the policeman watched five suspects leave a 7-Eleven at Lake Mary Boulevard and Country Club Road and run Into woods near a railroad track. The policeman said he saw the five throw rocks at a passing train and heard the rocks hit the train. Charged as adults were: An­ thony John Clancy. 18. of 220 A Sh ort St.. Lake Mary, and Christopher Dale Breese. 19. of 1185 A. Passeo De los Flores. Casselberry. They were being held in lieu of 85,000 bond each. FOLK DAMAOK A I I M T One of two suspects, seen in an area of Lake Mary where a policeman found poles on city property had been tom down, was nabbed by police at the seene and charged with criminal mischief and prowling. The policeman reported re­ sponding twice to the area of Fourth and Washington streets. On the second call, at about 10 p.m.. he reported scing a suspect running with a stick In his hand. That man was nabbed where the officer noted that several (Miles that had been painted the day before had been broken or torn out of the ground. The estimated cost of replacing the (Miles is 8130 each, a police report said. Ronald P. Keola Jr.. 18. of P.O. Box 21. of Raccoon St.. Lake Mary, was arrested at 10:25 p.m. Thursday and was being held in lieu of 8100 bond. DU1 ARRESTS The following people have been a rrested in S em in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —L. Robert Russell. 64. of 380 State Road 427 lot 3. Sanford, was arrested at 8:30 p.m. Thursday after he was seen d riv in g e rr a tic a lly on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. — Raym ond Anthony Gllsendorfer. 24. of Orlando, at 1:10 a.m. Friday, after he was seen driving without headlights on 25th Street In Sanford. Police report his car was also weaving and was clocked traveling 65 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Russell Anthony Cercy. 28. of 1213 Rossman St.. Apopka, at 12:05 a.m. Friday after he was seen driving a vehicle with one headlight out on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with having defective equipment. —Frederick Rockwell Olson. 46. o f 1256 R o llin g Lane. Casselberry, at 2:15 a.m. Friday opened the register to give him change, police said, he reached In the rush druwer and grabbed four 820 bills and ran. Shoppers and store employees chased him and one tackled him at Wind Meadows Apartments. Although In* continued to struggle. Ills captor managed to hold him for police. Action Roports ♦ «r»8 * C o u rt* ♦ P o lic e after his car almost ran off J o h n C. W a lk e r . 47. o f S e m l n o l a B o u l e v a r d . A lc a p o lc o W a y. A lta m o n te Casselberry, and crossed the Springs, reported to sheriffs centerline twice. deputies that his saddle, spurs, s e v e r a l r o p e s an d tw o B U E O L A M B S I TH E FT S Paul Brian Dallman. 19. of 112 chainsaws, with a combined G r e e n le a f L a n e. A lta m o tn c value of 81.180 were stolen from Springs, reported to sh eriffs the front yard of Jack J. DcGraw deputies that a gold mcdalion of 1234 Forest Circle. Altamonte and chain valued at 8400 were Springs. Wednesday, a sheriffs ripped from his neck by two report said. thieves on Williams and Marker T w o rings with diamonds and streets near Altamonte Springs a total value of 8324 were stolen at about l a.m. Friday. from the home of Carol Easterday. 44. of 121 Bunker Lane. Cyclone fencing valued at Sanford. Wednesday, a sheriffs 83.000 was stolen from a storage area west o f 1687 Rutledge report said. Road. Longwood. the home of A thief took a clock and a ow ner Jose G. Torm os. 61. Deputies reported 1.530 feet of diamond ring with a combined the five-foot fencing was stolen Wednesday or Thursday. Deputies have the names of two suspects who may have stolen a 8 2 .100 computer, a 8 1.400 printer and thousands of dollars worth o f other computer related items from the business of David A. Bumgardncr. 30. of Altamonte Springs. The Items were taken from Suite 250. 2170 State Road 434, Longwood. be­ tween May 26 and Thursday. Betty Bohannon. 59. ol 3905 Moorsc Station Road. Sanford, reported to sh eriffs deputies that two nail guns valued at 8400 each were stolen from her garage between May 24 and 26. The loss was reported Thursday. A man who has a key to Innovations, the business of Louis J. Tcrborg. 55. which is located In Building l. Port of Sanford. Sanford, has been named as a possible suspect In the theft o f 81.126 worth of Items from that business, a sheriffs report said. A buffer, an air brush and other items were taken from the building W ed­ nesday or Thursday and there was no sign o f forced entry. —Bradley Wayne Murtin. 28. of 920 Monterey North. Altamonte Springs, arrested on a charge of rob b ery In M arch a fte r re­ portedly reaching Into the cash drawer at a grocery store and llcclng with 880. He pleaded guilty to grand theft and could receive up to a year in the county Jail when sentenced Aug. 12 by McGregor. According to court records. Martin bought a bag of potatoes at Albertson's. State Road 436. at about 7:30 p.m. March 5. When the clerk value of 81.055 from the room of Hrnushaw Knlghc. 22. of 2102 Southwest Road "P. Sanford, between May 31 and Tuesday, a sheriff s report said. V T w o vehicles, u 1984 Mercury valued tit 85.000 and a 1973 Oldsmnhllc. were stolen from the home of Fred Milton Lee and Loren M. Lee. 620 N. Bear Lake Road. Apopka, on Tuesday, deputies reported. Alfred Roy Watkins. 59. of 1101 P in e S t.. A lta m o n te Springs, gave sheriffs deputies the name of two suspects who may have stolen a 8643 rented television and a 830 watch from his home Monday or Tuesday. The televlson belongs to Cham­ pion TV of Apopka. Jewelry, three BB guns and a gym bag were stolen Irom the home of Sandra Kay Eckert. 33. of 3051 Narcissus five.. Sanford, on or near April 19. while she was away from home, u sheriffs report said. The loss was re­ ported Tuesday. MfrraM rtwta fry Tammy Vkucaot Capitol A rt FIRE CALLS The Lake Mary volunteer lire department has responded to the following calls: WEDNESDAY — 12:03 a.m.. 98 mile marker of Interstate 4. auto accident. No iu|urles reported. — 1:14 p.m.. Interstate 4. north of Lake Mary B!vd.. vehicle fire. A lawnmnwer being towed on a trailer caught fire. The fire was Sunday, Jun* I, tm - J A out upon arrival. — 1:32 p.m .. Intersection of Country Club Rd. and Crystal Lake Rd.. accident. A Juvenile riding a bicycle was not Injured when she ran Into u truck stopped at a stop sign. — 10:21 p.m.. Lake Mary Blvd. and Longwond Lake Mary Rd. Intersection., brush fire reported It was a controlled burn. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum and Kristin Pawlowski display her painting 'Florida Flora/ selected to be displayed in the United States Capitol. McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, is participating in a program allowing each legislator to display one painting annually in the Capitol. Ms. Pawlowskl's painting was selected from more than 20 other entries from other high school's In M cCollum 's 5th Congressional District. Ms. Pawlowski and her father will be guests of McCollum at a Washington luncheon hosted by General Mote j *o honor artists from across the nation. Tampa's Topless Doughnut Shop Called Cabaret TAM PA IUPI) - The owner of Tampa's first and only loplcss doughnut shop has been found gulltv of violating two city ordi­ nances. R. Gene Radney was convicted by a county court Jury Thursday of falling to have special licenses to operate a cabaret, and of allowing bare-breasted women to serve food. County Judge Robert Bonanno sentenced Radney to one year probation. 82.000 In fines and IOO hours of community service. He also ordered Radney to stop using topless waitresses. Radney. who operates Dolly's Donuts, said he will uppeal the sentence and said he expects his doughnut shop to remain open — although he wasn't sure what his waitresses would be wearing. The four-woman, two-man Jury took Just 20 minutes to reject arguments of Radncy's attorney that the city's cabaret P A I 4T S H O O K A n IT S ordinance, whle It applies to nude, topless and go-go dancers to commercial «•ntertainrnent. w as not a p p lli •able to the doughnut shop. Tile attorney irgued unsueeesslully that the principal bustness of Dolly's w as doughnuts. not entertainment iP s * A B E A C H W E E K S ENTIRE STOCK OF SWIMWEAR MEN’S, LADIES’, AND CHILDREN’S SIZES ^ Aggravated Battery Charge Is Dropped A Sanford man charged with aggravated battery in connection with a dispute In April regarding a woman will not be prosecuted. The State Attorney's Office has decided not to press charges against M ichael Clifton De­ mpsey. 26. of 4 I7 W. Third St.. The case was not prosecuted Itccausv of lack of cooperation from the alleged victim. Dempsey was arrested along with Earnest Blake Sanders. 53. of the same uddress. after re­ p o r t e d l y b e a t i n g R o n n ie Ttlghman. 25. ol 2 I3 E. Fourth St., with a bat. After the alleged Incident. S a n d e rs r e p o r te d ly sh ot Ttlghman in the arm. The inci­ dent brought out the sheriffs SW AT team (Special Weapons And Tactics) after Sanders re­ treated Inside home. Dempsey was arrested outside the resi­ dence. After the Incident, which oc­ curred at about 10:40 p.m. April 7. Tilghman was treated and released from Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. The SW AT team was called to assist Sanford police because witnesses had reported that the armed man who had allegedly shot Tilghman was inside the home. He had refused police orders to surrender. The team was called as a safety precau­ tion. police said. Sanders surrendered around 3 a.m. April 8 and was charged with aggravated battery. In another court proceeding, the w ife o f a Sanford man serving 10 years for the shooting dcuth of another Sanford man has been granted a divorce. ! Linda Jean Conquest was granted a divorce from Freddie Lee Conquest. ; Conquest. 27. who pleaded guilty to manslaughter, was sentenced In June 1984 to 10 years for the death of Michael McCloud. 22. of 29 William Clark Court. A codefendant. Carl Presley. 24. o f 114 E. 11th St.. Sanford, was sentenced the same month to IO'/i years for seco n d -d egree m urder. T h e murder occurred when a drug deal soured. According to Mrs. Conquest's petition, the Conquests were married May 13. 1983 and lived together until January. 1984. the month Conquest was ar­ rested on the murder charge. According to court records, police officers were dispatched to William Clark Circle the after­ noon of Jan. 10. 1984. after the report of a shooting. On arrival they found McCloud's body. W itn e s s e s told police McCloud and the men were arguing when Conquest handed Presley a gun who then shot McCloud. A single shot hit McCloud In the upper arm. traveled through his chest piercing both lungs and his heart. Conquest and Presley fled. Conquest was arrested a few minutes later. Presley surren­ dered the next day. A Juvenile In the case was not charged. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis handled the divorce case. In a third case in circuit court, an 1 1 -y e a r -o ld A lt a m o n t e Springs boy has filed petition to have his name changed. Gaylon Dwlghtt Black Jr., of 138 Spring Valley Loop, has petitioned the court to change his name to Michael Gaylon Black. He states in the suit that he was bom to Gaylon Dwlghtt Black Sr. and Pattle J. Ball on July 20. 1974 In Daytona Beach. His parents agree to the name change, according to court re­ cords. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. ••• i OFF! ALL S H O R TS L e v rs Headquarters NewArrivals! T-Shirts BUCKWHEAT, GOTCHA JIMMY 7, G&S, CATCHIT W " BASIC CORDS AND DENIMS $ w 15.99 Reg. $26.00 VKNs R e g . $ 4 5 .0 0 LO W E S T PRICES IN TO W N T A N K TO P T-SHIRTS JAMS V ■> \ ____ L StoreTtoura 10-9 Mon.-Sat • Sunday 12*36-5:30 S E M IN O LE C E N T E R G O O D I N G S PLAZA B U T L E R PL AZA 17-92 M on tgom ery Rd 4 434 436 4 H ow ell Branch Rd 321-3101 8 6 9 -8 3 9 4 678-2644 Sanford Altam onte Springs C asselb erry *•.«» p*. A*••••• �4A—Iventwg N in M , FI. Sunday, June •, i m Gene Transfer May Help Citrus Survive Cold G AIN E SVILLE (UPI) By cold w eather. U n iversity o f 1990 It may be possible to alter Florida researchers said. the genetic makeup oT econom i­ "W e arc not aim ing to produce cally Important crops such as citrus that can grow In Min­ citrus fruits to help them survive nesota. but rather, we're work­ ing to add a new dimension to crop protection so that Florida agricultural producers don't lose everything they have invested when cool weather or a freeze hits." said Charles Guy. a re­ searcher at the university's In­ stitute of Food and Agricultural Sciences. In 1985. Guy became one of the first to publish research Charges Of Racism Leveled At Ag Dept. WASHINGTON |UPI) — The case of a government nutri­ tionist. who charges her pro­ posed d ism issa l Is r a c ia lly motivated. Is one of tw o civil .rig h ts c o n tro v ers ie s a t the Agriculture Department. Edith Thomas argued to keep her Job at a review hearing and said her efforts to provide nutri­ tion Information to black in­ stitutions w ere thwarted by racist attitudes. A move to dismiss Thom as was delayed to give her a chance to reply to 34 pages of charges made by her superiors at the department's Extension Service. If she loses her case, she Is expected to file a federal lawsuit. "There Is only one logical conclusion that I can reach as to why my nutrition services w ;rc con sisten tly denied to low income. black and minority peo­ ple — despite this being a major function of m y ... Job — and why l have been so th orou gh ly mistreated as an employee and human being." she said at a news conference before the re­ view proceeding began. She charged the Extension Service, "ijiotivatcd by racism, has Intentionally adopted a poli­ cy of keeping blacks and nonwhite minorities In a disadvan­ taged condition In violation of the mandate of the Civil Rights Act." In c o r r e s p o n d e n c e w i t h Agriculture Secretary Richard Lvng Rep Dr Edwards. DCallt.. recently called for a civil rights Investigation a ga in st Agriculture Department p ro ­ grams In Arkansas. tying certain proteins in spinach to the phenomenon o f coldhardiness. He and researcher Eduardo Vallejos are attempting to Isolate the genes responsible for trig­ gering the proteins that protect agalhSt cold. Guy predicted that by 1990. scientists will be able to transfer cold-hardiness genes from one species, such as spinach. Into economically Important crops such as citrus fruits to Increase their tolerance to cold. The researchers described E x e rc is e L Jp (o \ o u r B o rro w in g l l / <; O i l \ L| I!’ 1)1 IA k..t I (> i u ) l, iie\ i i llii i l e i || h I i i p l o O 11I U ! l! I 11 , i ' ' i i I Ilinti M 11 \ e e l l l i i s S u m ,i | it U , i u .i \ 11 k n i i l < >1 I l i e i e s K i n k m i 11 L |i |S| || H 11 . t i l \ .ii u n u | i i e i i e \ e i \ s k Im . 11 . 11 ‘ V ill i o n M i l l 111 ui 11K \ i Ii I .1 m m i V\ 11. if t k n i ' w II I I I o ’ P i I K I< I\\ | )< « »l 11»w III I l o s e n m i i i .i I H i e a s \ t e l M t i n i e ( >i ,i I mi ,i S i u 11.lU I < M l i 111^ f I >\ i . 11e ^ I H 1 Ml I le . 1111Ml 11.11 u . 11k l l l l i e l o w L l Im s | >|.is|l . u ll u | i u i g h l e i i n i - A p p l i c a t i o n Blaze Destroys Lake M a ry Hom e A blaze of undetermined origin destroyed a wood and brick h o m e on S m a t h e r s L a n e overlooking Lake Emma In Lake Mary late Friday morning. Lake M ary F ire M a rs h a ll J o h n Tilghman gave a preliminary estimate of S40.000 as the cost of the house, not Including contents. A cause has not been determined. No one was reported to be In the house when the fire started at about 11:13 a.m. and there were no injuries. An additional water tanker was called in from Seminole County to back up the two Lake Mary pumper trucks and tanker. Fourteen Lake Mary f ir e ­ lighters. plus several members of the city's police department battle d th e b la z e fo r an hour-and-a-half. but the home was fully engulfed when they arrived. "The second floor was already gone when we got here.” Jim Orioles, Jr. of the Lake Mary department. He estimated that 20.000 gallons of water, much of which was drawn from the nearby lake, was used to extin­ guish the blaze. The owner of the home. Elmer Ray Wilson, was at a neighbor's at the time the fire broke out. Nancy Lanier said Wilson had Just walked to her home, two houses away, to borrow some paper towels. "W e heard what sounded like s iz z lin g , an d saw s m o k e . (Wilson) ran out and yelled to call the fire department, and Just then we heard an explosion." Mrs. Lanier, who called the fire department said. N e ig h b o r s r e p o rte d th a t Wilson lived alone in the home. Wilson said he had fire insur­ ance. and watched In shock as th e fire w as e x tin g u is h e d . Wilson also said he had no Idea what caused the fire. Mrs. Lanier said the house had an all wood Interior, and that Wilson had been Improving the home. "It was beautiful. What he did in that house was superi­ or." she said. Dennis Smathers. whose home is next to Wilson's, about 15 feet away, wasn't home when the fire broke out. He was called at work and quickly came home. "Som e paint peeled and a window was knocked out by the heat." Smathers said of damage to his home. He said he would inspect his roof to see If there was any heat damage. According to a Lake Mary fire dispatch report, the call from Mrs. Lanier came In at 11:13 a.m., and firefighters arrived on the scene at 11:22 a.m. — Paul Schaefer R ales! . 11 M l ll H I t i l l s I m i l \ m m |k . i\ . ii 1.11>k s T l I III l i e I ! I K ‘i m I M l lk i iim 11 i \ * *11 I . I k v <»| I e l .1 s \ i n i i i . i c k , n i l . i i ' e I v e i l i m L o w \\ 111 I : \ < >1I i i III H tu s ! Ill K l l lk I < M .1(1 IM ■1, 111 I I n ' M I I- . e i \i u I 11 K S,| 11it. i . 11 <i| O u r A l i v n J x P o w e r. u e i It i t i i < if i 11 u 11 111^1 t *1 L i \ i >11 11 it I. w ^ u »\s 1111e u -.1 i , 111 \ i >1 ,i S l ii i I i . ii lk v I iv lt ij i i n . i n . u i Ml 1111 W i l l i i h to discover the genes responsible for the internal genetic protec­ tion against chilly weather, then transfer the Information to c o m m e r c i a l v a r i e t i e s of tomatoes. "T ra d ition a l crop breeding te c h n iq u e s that c ro s s and backcross varieties have not successfully Incorporated lowte m p e r a tu r e to lera n ce Into cultivated tomatoes because the trait is so complex. This won­ derful technique looks at the genes themselves.” says Valle­ jos. crops. Temperatures of even 55 degrees Fahrenheit can cause millions of dollars In damage to sub-tropical crops such as or­ namental plants and tomatoes. Vallejos said. Although commercially grown tomatoes do not tolerate temper­ atures below 50 degrees Fahr­ enheit. wild varieties In the tomato family found In the Peruvian Andes show natural adaptation to nighttime temper­ atures as low as zero degrees. Vallejos hopes to use the tomato family’s natural diversity th eir work at an International symposium on commercial uses o f biotechnology. The confer­ ence, which attracted scientists from Europe and Asia. Is Jointly sponsored by the University of Texas, and IEAS. T h e research Is significant, G uy said, because since 1980 cold weather has caused eco­ nom ic losses o f about $5 billion to Florida crops such as citrus, ornamental plants, and vegeta­ bles. Temperatures don't have to dip as low as freezing to damage SunLitc Loans available at Sun Banks in Orange, Seminole, w t o d a y ! a \ t u h o ir n w . 1 h e S u i i l . i l e I « m I m »i 11 �Evening HeraM, Sanferd, FI. Senator Urges U.S.-Soviet Mars Mission NATION IN BRIEF IVom tn Tellers Killed During Bank Robbery; Tw o Men Held NORTHAMPTON. Pa. |UPI) - Three women bank employees were shot and killed in a still unexplained attack with blazing guns" blamed on two men now facing murder and robbery charges. T w o Pennsylvania men were being held for allegedly srna*1 branch office of the First National Bank ot Bath In suburban Allentown Friday. There Is no evidence they said anything at all. Just came In with blazing guns." State Police Capt. Benjamin Brooks said. "T h e Investigation indicates that they went behind the tellers’ cage. However, it is still undetermined how much money was taken." A fourth woman employee was listed in critical condition from gunshot wounds and an Injured customer was In stable condition. T w o others In the bank escaped injury. Brooks Identified the dead as Janice M. Confer. 48. of Northampton: Hazel S. Evans. 55. of Coplay, and Jane E. Hartman. 34. of Catasaqua. Pa. M arcot W ill Inwdifr Jvne I, lit*— IA WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Albert Gore. D-Tenn., thinks a Joint manned mission to Mars with the Soviet Union is Just the medicine the nation’s ailing space a g e n c y n eed s to re ­ energize Itself after the space shuttle Challenger disaster. Gore said at a news conference Thursday that for the National A eronau tics and Space A d ­ ministration to regain its com­ mitment to safety and its self­ esteem. it needs "a clear and hopefully inspiring goa l" similar to President John Kennedy's 1961 directive to put a man on the moon by the end of the decade. After NASA triumphantly met Chaplain Jailed Fo r Sex Crimes FORT RICHARDSON, Alaska (UPI) • A defense lawyer blamed the Vietnam war for the behavior of an Army chaplain sentenced to four years in prison for hypnotizing women clients and then sexually assaulting them. Lt. Col. Anthony Longval Jr., 53, faced a maximum 56-ycar sentence after pleading guilty Thursday to 14 sex-related charges. Longval told UPI after the Friday sentencing, to four years be hinds bars, that he wanted everybody to know he was "terribly sorry and very much ashamed" for his crimes. The chaplain added he did not want the public to hold Ills crimes "ugainst the Arm y in general or chaplains In particular." Longvul's lawyers blumcd the chaplain's behavior on a "post-traumatic stress disorder" which chief defense counsel Vaughan Taylor. Jacksonville. N.C.. said was caused by Longval's experiences in Vietnam. "Absolutely Vietnam — that was the sole source." Taylor said. King Proud Dad, Despite Tragedy BOSTON (UPI) — Jordan's King Hussein returned by rainy motorcade from the Connecticut high school graduation of one o f his daughters, declining comment on the fatal crash o f one of four helicopters his entourage was to have used. Shortly after Hussein, an experienced pilot, decided the weather was too foul to fly to Mlddlcbury. Conn., the Sikorsky S-76 crushed In fog and rain Friday morning in Sutton. Mass., killing all four Sikorsky employees aboard. "It Is very unfortunate and we really regret the loss of lives, but we don’ t want to speculate on the reason. We will leave that to Sikorsky," Jordanian embassy spokesman Akram Barakat said late Friday from Washington. D.C.. The Sikorsky craft bound from Hanscom Field in Bedford. Mass., for Sikorsky Aircraft In Stratford. Conn., disappeared from radar screens at 9:03 a.m. The wreckage was found about 10:30 a.m. The cause was under Investigation. every move NASA makes. No longer will NASA be given the benefit of the doubt. No longer will wildly optimistic projections abou t th e p e r fo r m a n c e o f technology be accepted at face value." Gore, who has been among the most outspoken critics of NASA since (he shuttle disaster Jan. 2H. also introduced three bills he said would help the space agency achieve higher safety standards and greater efficiency. One of Gore’s bills would allow employees of federal contractors who become whistleblowers and who are subjected to reprisals by their bosses to sue in federal court for as much as 8500.000 In damages. He said he Introduced the bill after Morton Thlokol Inc., build­ er of the space shuttle's flawed solid rocket boosters, demoted tw o en g in e e rs who w arned against launching Challenger on Jan. 28. The two engineers have since been reinstated. A second bill would designate NASA’s chief engineer as the official responsible for quality assurance and would require him to report directly to N ASA’s administrator. The third bill is a resolution urging more central control by NASA headquarters over Its various operations centers. REALTY TRANSFERS Cento* Hornet to McCoy Donald Hill. Lot IS Alafeya Wood* PS III, *47,500 Canto* Hornet to Jeryl V. Moor*. Lot 77 Alataya Woodt PS 111. IMAGO John D. McLaren III and Wf Myrla to Cordon L. Andrew* and Wf Toni E.. Lot II and W 10' of If Blk B Engllth. *101.400 Kenneth Martin to Richard S. Wilbur and Wf Marina B., Un. L. FI Central Butlnatt Park Cond., *155.500 Richmond Amar Hornet to Harry 0. Lothtoy, Lot I* Tiffany Wood*. *111.400 Hampton* of Heathrow to Patricia M. Payne and David C. Luca*. Un B-l The G ot HMillions HONOLULU (UPI) — A federal Judge has ordered the Customs Service to give deposed Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos and his entourage millions of dollars In cash. Jewelry and other belongings seized when his party arrived in Hawaii. Marcos told a television station the release of the money would enable him to pay back the United States for expenses Incurred when the U.S. military flew him. his wire. Imclda. and 88 others to exile In Hawaii Feb. 26 after 20 years of rule in the Philippines. U.S. District Judge Harold Fong Friday ruled the Customs Service lacked authority to hold the money and other belongings. The property was not seized In connection with any Investigation into potential violation of U.S. law. he said. The decision was made on a suit filed by two Marcos aides who accompanied the deposed leader Into exile. A separate suit filed by the Central Bank o f the Philippines seeking return of the money still is pending. The government o f new Philippine President Corazon Aquino, which maintains the property was stolen. In March released a Customs Inventory o f 87.7 million in goods it said accompanied Marcos and his entourage to Hawaii. that goal July 20. 1969. und on five later Apollo missions In the early 1970s. human perfor­ mance and "the level of Inspira­ tion began to decline" at NASA. Gore said. A new challenge is needed, he added, and. "T h e most striking goal ... would be a Joint mission to Mars with the Soviet Union. It Is an achievable goal." Gore also promised that In the wake of the shuttle disaster. C o n g r e s s w o u ld t a k e i t s oversight function of the space agency much more seriously. "There will be a new attitude toward NASA." he said. "From now on. Congress Is going to be looking extremely carefully at Hampton* ol Heathrow I, *177. 100 Wood*. Ph 1, Un A. *17,300 Edward G. Dunn and Wf Emily to Michael Weklva Reierve. Ltd. to Scott D S. Barranco, Lot 4 The Highland* Sac 5 Tr A McPherton. Lot 43 Weklva Reierve. Un I, and Brepl. tl 1.000 *77.400 Michael D. McLaren and Wl Peggy to Calton Home* to Michael £ Nebel and Wt Michael M O'Brien end Paula D. Reach, Lot 4 Sendee. Lot 77 Southrldge at Country Creek. Clutter JW mwood. PUD. 170.000 *93.400 Weklva Reierve. Ltd to Deborah J. Lillian Hull to Takethl Takathlma and Kellchl Shlmliu. Lot I] Blk A Winter Wood* Courtney and Thorn** P.. Lot 41 Weklva 1/dUnl.ltl.lOO Reierve Un 1. *70.000 Crown Point Prop to Ruth F. Betti*. Un Weklva Reierve. Ltd to William I. Caillen. IS5D Bldg 400 Crown Point By The Spring*. Lot 51Weklva Reiarva, Un One. *71.700 Cond. *44.400 M/l Schottentteln Co to Melvin W. Col Ruby J. Shane to Forood Sepaiii. Farlma eman and Wf Betty J., Lot 170 Alafaya Seminole P&Z Recommends Against Commercial Development Along SR46 Citing the need for a change to S e m in o le C o u n t y ’ s c o m ­ prehensive land use plan, th e ' county planning and zoning com m ission W ed n esd ay re ­ commended denial of a request to rezonc land along State Road 46 Tor commercial development. The P&Z voted 6-1 against the request by Arthur Davis for rezonlng from agriculture to planned unit development for 5.4 acres at S.R. 46 and Lake Markham Road. Commissioner Dot Meadors voted in favor of the request. plan Is updated and the total Impact on the area can be studied. C it iz e n s said th e y w e re " f i g h t i n g to m a in ta in the u n iq u e n e s s o f n o r t h w e s t Seminole County" and that ap­ proval of the change would mean a "piecem eal" approach to land use. The residents were also con­ cerned about commercial devel­ opment intruding into the area and setting a precedent along S.R. 46. —Sarah Fischer Farahbakih and Yaghoub Javaharl. Lot 7* Enitmlnger Farm* Add No. 1. *341.400 Barbara L. Ralnay to Elisha W. Harrington and Wf Thalma. Lot 37 Blk B Summer*#* No.. *73.300 Calton Home* to Joa Ktllty and Wf liana. Lot 144Alataya Wood*. Ph 1Un A. tat.700 Cant#* Home* to Dal* R. Din*# and Wf Mary K„ Lot 54 Fo*cha*a Ph 1. J|01.700 Cant#* Horn** to Garald E. Crock# and Wf Hyo Ml. Lot 47 rapl Grovavlew Village 7nd addn. *45.000 Rauban Kaufman and Wl Jana to Barnard J. Jenten and Wt Bath. Lot 390 Winter Spring* Un 4,1107.700 Cant#* Horn#* to Kenneth M. 0#*v*rnln* and Wt Donna R„ Lot 53 Foich*** Ph I, 1104,400 C#nto* Horn** to J. Chriitophar Lang and John W. Morgan, Lot 41 Alataya Wood*. Ph III.*74.300 Thma* Br#***nl and J#*n#tt* J. J#nkln» to Raymond F. T*chl#d*l. Lot 103 Woodcr#*t Un 3. *70.000 Andan Group to Buu Nguyen and Wf Mai Thi, Lot 734 Sunrls* Village Un 5.144.100 Andan Group to Charla* H. Chapman and Wt Batty L.. Lot 149 Orange Grove Perk. Un 4. *44,300 Anden Group to Alonio Varga* and Wf Vivian. Lot 131 Orange Grove Park Un 4. *47,400 Bal Air* Horn** to Marvin G. McClain, Jr. and Wf Cheryl. Lot 554 Oak Fore*t Un 5. 191,500 1100 S. French Avc. Sanford 322-7953 STERCHI’S FURNITURE # APPLIANCES ^ AQrvtyONOf HflC ttfrfftSCO The P&Z follo w ed county stafTs recommendation in de­ ciding the request does require a land use amendment. Hour* 9-5:30 'rz M f The property is located In the same study area as land on which a change from general rural to commercial was pre­ viously dented. County commis­ sioners last month turned down the request by E. Parker Har­ rison to change the land use of 2.9 acres at S.R. 46 and Orange Boulevard. H M Residents In the area who opposed the request urged the county to stall a land use change there until the comprehensive i ffi. HOSPITAL NOTES V‘A i® Central FlorWa Regional Hospital FrMey ADMISSIONS Sanford: Loll H. Draggors Brand* R. Moor* Mariana Decker. Dalton* Mary A. Harper. Geneva DISCHARGES Sanford: Clarence R. Johnson Dwayne Kennedy, Ormond Beach Marilyn A. Clayton, Tltuivlll* r 4f i: \ M. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms flooded streets und th reaten ed to ov e rflo w streams from Texas to New York today as the A tlan tic’ s first tropical storm of th e 1986 season lashed the Carolinas with gale-force winds. Flash flood watches and w arnings were issued for parts of New York s ta te . New E n g l a n d . Pennsylvania. Ohio and Texas, the National Weather Service s a id . S h o w e r s a n d th u n ­ derstorms that rolled front titsM is s is s ip p i V a lle y to New E n g la n d c lo s e d r o a d s in Pinebush In southeastern New York and sent 3 feet o f water surging over roads In Austin»• town, a suburb of Youngstown in northeastern Ohio. Flooding also was reported In central Illinois. Storms In flood-weary Texas dumped more than 3 Inches of rain In the east central part of the state, causing a 4-foot rise in Rocky Creek between Johnson City and Stonewall. Flooding was also reported near Del Rio In southwestern Texas. At least 10 people have died In Texas storms and floods In the past week. In Chicago, heavy fog closed two of the c ity ’s three airports early today. " I f I had a butter knife. I might be able to see a few feet." said Joseph Straub, an air traffic control specialist at Meigs Field. " I can’t $ sec the runway. I can’ t even sec the lights on the runway, and they’re o n ." Straub said visibili­ ty at Meigs Field was less than M 6 th of a mile. Midway Airport was also closed, but O'Hare ■to k-1 • *r v ty: 77 percent; winds: SSW al 5 mph: rain: Trace; sunrise: 6:27 a.m., sunset 8:22 p.m. SU N D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:31 a.m.. 9:51 p.m.; lows. 3:22 a.m.. 3:02 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 9:51 a.m.. 10:11 p.m.: lows. 3:42 a.m.. 3:22 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 8:54 a.m.. 9:39 p.m.: lows, 3:09 a.m. ,3:13p.m . EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows from near 70 In the north to the upper 70s in the south. Highs mostly in the lower 90s except in the mid to upper 80s along the east coast and in the Keys. AREA FORECAST: Today... partly cloudy. A 40 percent chance of mainly aftcnoon thunderstorms. High in the lower 90s. Wind southwest 10 mph. Tonight and Sunday... partly cloudy. A chance o f mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Low In the low to mid 70s. High In the lower 90s. Light wind tonight... then Flooding also was reported In southwest 10 mph Sunday. Rain cast central Ohio, and residents chance 20 percent tonight and In Montpelier In northwestern 40 percent Sunday. Ohio monitored the St. Joseph BOATING REPORT: River as it neared flood stage. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet • "Quite a few places have filled Today... wind mostly southwest up with water, and there's no .near 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. place for it to go," said Kelly Bay and Inland wuters a light Hephner. a government clerk In chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. T on igh t and M o n tp e lie r . S u n d a y ... w in d s o u th w e s t AREA READING8 (9 a.m.): around 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 temperature: 83; overnight low: feet. Bay and inland waters a 74; Friday's high: 92; barometric light chop. Scattered showers pressure: 29.94; relative humidi­ and u few thunderstorms. I n t e r n a t io n a l A ir p o r t, the world's busiest, was still open, officials said. Tropical storm Andrew, the first of the 1986 season, threw 40-mph winds and 6-fool waves at North and South Carolina, prompting gale warnings along the Atlantic coast from Cape Lookout. N.C.. to Virginia Beach. Va. At 12:30 a.m. EDT. Andrew was located about 100 mites south-southeast o f Wilmington. N.C.. and was moving northeast at about 7 mph. the weather bureau said. " I f we have a continuation of (northeast movement), that will take It away from the land," NWS meteorologist Paul Flke said. "B u t with alt tropical storms, you have to keep an eye on them because they change direction." Thunderstorms in the eastern part o f the nation dumped up to 6 Inches of ruin Friday In Litchfield County In n o rth w e s t C on n ecticu t and Hampden County in southwest Massachusetts, flooding roads and filling streams to the brim. ..................— ------~ - XTe'iem4*'a«EK ,/■« >• wm . to ** ' - m -- «• ■ m j' «. j,a >, r *1- SPECIAL! LA-Z-BOY' CONTEMPORARY RECUNER... LV Upholstered in long wearing Vinyl! Carefully constructed utilizing LA-Z-BOY* Reclina Rocker* quality throughout! Buy now and save $100! WAS *299“ NOWM9995 Come in and select from our wide selection of styles... American Traditional. Contemporary or Traditional! Choose from our wide assortment of fabrics, textures and colors. You'll find one that fits your decor. Treat Dad to the superb comfort and quality of a LA-Z-BOY* Reclina Rocker' and save $100 during this sale! 30*60*90 Days with No Finance Charge OR TakeMany Months to Pay with Sterthi's Personalized Credit. FREE DELIVERY! S T E R C H I ’S FURNITURE • A P P U A N C ES ADIVISIONQfHEllG-MEYERSCO ,— f^ # FREE SET-UP! �I, FI. That traffic is expected to the county's expressway would r e t a i n o w n e r s h i p o f t h e generate $400,000 per year in tie into the extension and pro­ right-of-way for Ita f ut ur e revenues, of which Seminole ceed north. However, the cost of expressway project. Hooper said he feels the issues County wants a portion. The constructing the interchange has Continued fr 1A can resolved so neither the Agure Is baaed on current toll yet to be determined. with SCEA to coordinate an rates of seven cents per mile. The county has also proposed revenue source nor the trips per extension from this termination OOCEA has said the Issuance that OOCEA buy the right of way day will be affected. to the Orange County/Semlnole of bonds would be hampered by on the north side of 426 for He said the staffs of both County line whenever the SCEA sharing toll revenues and that Seminole to construct the In­ expressway authorities have met has plans and Is desirous of construction costs would exceed terchange at a later date. twice to discuss the proposed constructing a project north those revenues. Also at issue Is which entity agreement, but that It has not from the (county) line." Gwynn ..At one point. Seminole County would control the extension’s been presented to the local wrote. o f f e r e d to c o n s t r u c t the right-of-way. Both have agreed board. He continued."! think we are 2.d0O-foot extension. A s an that Seminole must condemn The local e x p r e s s w a y all aware and appreciate the afNfttottve to sharing revenues, the land to be used, however need for a beltway that would the county has proposed that OOCEA said It needs control for authority last month directed county staff to begin negotiating continue north Into Seminole OOCEA construct a 426 in­ Its bond covenants. County in order to handle the terchange. the point at which Seminole said it wants to the agreement with OOCEA. traffic demands In the Central Florida area. "Consequently, the OOCEA feels that the Aral alternative would be the most beneficial to the travelling public In Orange Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 and Seminole counties and we SUNDAY. JUNK 8 hope you would see At to agree p.m. Orlando Record Convention Show and Sale. 10 C a s s e lb e rry K lw a n is C lu b , 7 :3 0 a .m .. with this proposed solution. a.m. to 5 p.m.. Sheraton Inn. Winter Park at 736 Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet "Again, we realize this is a Lee Road. A ll kinds of phonograph records. Drive. Casselberry. short time frame, however It Is Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo’s dictated by the Ananclal Impact Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. o f pending federal tax legisla­ Avenue. Sanford. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 12:30 p.m.. tion." Alanon meeting, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. The bill, under discussion by Sanford. First St. the U.S. Senate. Is expected to Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn be passed by m id -A u gu st. comer Howell Branch A Dodd Road. Goldenrad. Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Gwynn said Friday. REBOS A A . 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). South Seminole County Klwanis Club. noon. The legislation would set forth Reboa Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live MONDAY. J U N K S a different set of restrictions for AARP Chapter 1799 board meeting. 10 a.m.. Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. local government's ability to Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte B ow l­ •refinance Interest-free municipal Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. ing Lanes. For Information call Claudia Harris, bonds. First St. therapeutic specialist. 862-0090. "W e must get Into the bond Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m..' closed. 8 market prior to the new tax law residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. to get a good interest rate." Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. Gwynn said. "Interest rates now 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:13-8:15 p.m., new CIA Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry, are the best they've been In the building. Lake Mary. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 last 10-12 years." 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 An Interlocal agreement would Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. p.m.. Second and Hay Streets. Sanford. be part of the official statement Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalOOCEA must have by June 13. Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. Society for the Preservation and Encourage­ describing the project In detail, to5p.m. ment of Barber Shop Quartet Singing In Am erica he said, but added that there Is Orlando Chapter. 8 p.m. 813 Montana Ave.. PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m.. not enough time to work out Wcstmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Orando. Open to men o f all ages. some of the conditions which Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah disabling ailments. have been addressed. Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. "T o operate and maintain (the Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8 Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m ., extension), there are certain p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. things we have to have control Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Sanford. over If we’re going to build It.” Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed, Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. Gwynn said. Apopka Episcopal Church. 613 Highland. (rloscd). Lake Minnie Hoad. Sanford. H oo p er sa id F rid ay that Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Seminole County will continue Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Luke Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. to work with OOCEA and hopes Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11 to come to an agreement, but Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ not necessarily by June 13. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the ternational breakfast meeting, 6:30 a.m.. Holiday He said he does not feel the month, open. Inn. State Road 436 and Wymorc Hoad. A lta ­ extension Is a "dead Issue" and monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. Sanford A A. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. that there Is "still time to resolve Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m .. the differences and construct the closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet interchange." Ovcrcatcrs Anonym ous.’7:30 p.m.. West Lake Drive. Construction of the extension Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Marv at Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.nt.. Skyport is still one to lVi years away. H86-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. Restaurant. Santord Airport. Hooper said, adding that failure TUESDAY. JU N E 10 Sanford Born to Win A A . H p.m., open to have an Interlocal agreement Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County discussion. 1201 W. First St. would not affect bond validation. "T h e y can still have bond valid atio n without slop p in g lo •»#•»* »• p la n s fo r th e 2 .0 0 0 - fo o t extension.” he said. "Bond vali­ dation Is an Important step, but It’s not the Anal step." One of the differences between the two expressway authorities yet to be resolved Is how and if Seminole County would share in the toll revenues from the extension. It has been estimated that between 15.000 and 17.000 trips per day would be generated along the extension by motorists In south c e n tra l S e m in o le C o u n ty , g e n e r a lly in th e Tuskawllla/Rcd Bug/426area. iflU 11 ...Deadline WORLD IN BRIEF Throo Moro Burned Bodloi Found In South Africa JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (U P!) — Police patrols found the burned bodies of three blacks, and a former black politician and a woman friend were killed by an attacker firing a Soviet-made rifle, police said Saturday. The three charred bodies brought to six the number of burning victims found by police In black areas in three days. Police said ode o f the unidentified overnight victims may be a police officer. A government minister Friday said President Pieter Botha may Impose a state of emergency to combat racial violence expected to spill over from protests to mark the 10th anniversary of a black uprising In Soweto on June 16. Deputy Information Minister Louis Net's statements underscored opposition lawmakers' fears that the govern­ ment will invoke emergency powers for police and troops. The government Friday sought to avoid confrontation with churches, saying a ban by Law and Order Minister Louis le Grange on June 16 commemorations did not apply to genuine church services. Such prominent clerics as Bishop Desmond Tutu and the Rev. Allan Boesak, contending the ban was aimed at church gatherings, said they would Ignore the decree and organize special services on the anniversary. CALENDAR Mexican Currency Loses Value MEXICO CITY (UPI) — The Mexican peso has not stopped dropping in value. Anally sinking to an all-time low against the dollar, the latest In a gathering storm of problems that threaten to stretch beyond the Mexican economy. After a steep decline Thursday that saw the peso slide as low as 640 to the dollar, some private exchange houses reported Friday that the dollar was bringing close to 740 pesos — the lowest level In the history of the currency. Faced with an exchange rate that was changing by the hour, some Ananclal Institutions along the U.S. border were reported to have at least temporarily stopped buying pesos Friday. But the growing problems went beyond Inconveniences for border-area consumers by raising new questions about how Mexico was going to keep up with its International debt payments. Any new moratorium on debt repayment could have a ripple effect on American bank stocks and rclgnlte a debt crisis that up to now has been considered manageable. Mexico Is already staggering from a severe decline In its oil income, the result of the drop In world oil prices, as well as mounting difficulties In keeping up with interest payments on Its $100 billion foreign debt — the second largest In Latin America. Only Brazil's Is larger. Abortions Urged In Russia MOSCOW (UPI) — Abortions have been recommended for some Soviet women caught in the radioactive fallout from the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, the U.S. surgeon helping the mostly severely affected victims said. Dr. Robert Gale also told a Friday news conference that "radiation levels in Kiev are approximately 15 to 30 times above normal levels." although there was no Immediate danger. The American surgeon, who returned from Chernobyl. 80 miles north of Kiev on Thursday, said the 100.000 fmrrj A 1 zone around the damaged reactor face Increased risks of developing leukemia and thyroid cancer because of the April 26 accident. Gale said such cancers would only show up between five and 20 years from now and It was too early to predict how large the expected increase would be. "There Is a continuous risk of cancer increasing from radiation and that these 100.000 people are In fact at a potential risk of developing cancer." Gale said. He said they would be monitored for the rest of their lives. Gale said people as far away as Britain face increased cancer risks but added those actually developing cancer from Chernobyl outside the Soviet Union would be "sm all." \X M I K I U I ) l \ l ' | { | » « NX \ || H IM n C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y, F L O R ID A PUBLIC NOTICE l \ \ l , H ! - » • \X \ I l i<llh.l 1 I \ N U » B U Y O N C R E D IT SUM M ER SALE FREE ■ FREE • FREE 6 WWi Any Watwbed *349" Or More FREE DRESSER ’169“ VALUE! “ i N « UUt lia*$C»l 1 / 4 1C I l k I I * E -Z ( It E D I I • E -Z ( K I I M I SUPER SINGLE QUEEN KING SAN CARLOS BOOK CA SE OVAL MIRROR TULIP LIG H TS W ALN U T OR HONEY PINE E-Z CREDIT • 1 / < It I III I E-Z CREDIT = T H E 1985 LEG ISLATU R E ENACTED S IG N IFIC A N T CHANGES IN THE LAWS THAT GOVERN HOW LOCAL GOVERNMENTS CONDUCT COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING. SOME OF THESE CHANGES HAVE REQUIRED LOCAL GOVERNMENTS TO CHANGE THEIR PROCEDURES FOR REVIEWING AMENDMENTS TO THEIR RESPECTIVE COM­ PREHENSIVE P U N S AND THE PROCEDURE FOR REVIEW­ ING ZONING REQUESTS. ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT CHANGE IN THE LAW IS TH AT A LOCAL GOVERNMENT MAY AMEND THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN NO MORE THAN TWICE EACH CALENDAR YEAR, EXCEPT FOR AMENDMENTS ASSOCIATED WITH DEVELOPEMNTS OF REGIONAL IM PACT AND IN TRUE EM ERGENCY CONDITIONS. TH E LAKE MARY CITY COMMISSION HAS ADOPTED A SCHEDULE FOR THESE TWICE YEARLY AMENDMENTS. TH E SCHEDULE FOR THE SECOND 1986 AMENDMENT IS SHOWN BELOW. Your Choice * PRINCETON 4-POSTER CLASSIC STYLING RICH FINISH W ALN UT OR HONEY PINE KING • QUEEN SUPER SINGLE 3 4 9 0 0 •17” Down *23” Month E-Z CREDIT BRECKENWIPCE STORAGE S H E LV E S FRAMED MIRROR LIGHT OR DARK E-Z CREDIT FINISH E-Z CREOIT FLORIDA STATE STATUTE: MIRRORED BOOKCASE D O U BLE DOOR STORAGE G R EA T STYLIN G W A LN U T OR HO NEY PINE • KING • QUEEN SUPER SINGLE E-Z CREDIT -h m 3 2 2 -0 8 0 8 _ motmtS?sanfo«d JUNE 20, 1986 LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY ACTION ON ABOVE JULY 15, 1986 CITY COMMISSION ACTION ON ABOVE NOVEMBER 20, 1986 E-Z CREDIT b* US/ us I „ H ATER BED EXPRESS fj DEADLINE FOR FILING AMENDMENT REQUIRES 3 2 2 -0 8 0 8 I S ______________LOOK too out worn 98TWUN 6ASKIN AOMIN) « WAl-AIAKT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING THE AMEND­ MENT PROCESS IN U K E MARY, CONTACT THE PLANN­ ING AND ZONING DEPARTMENT, 158 N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD, LAKE MARY, FL 32746, PHONE 305-323-7910. .j j j p W \ I I HIM II I \ I’ H I " " • u \ II HIM |I l A r K I - . v * • NX \ I I HIM I > I \ I ' I M » j �N o JD ro p Evtning Herald, Sanford. FI. In T o u r i s m Geysers Serve Iceland's Energy Needs REYKJAVIK. Iceland (UPI) _ Let I he real of the world cope wlih the environmental perils mused by coal, nil and nuclear power. Icelanders are warmed by pollution-free gevsers and lava fields. As E uropean farm ers d e­ stroyed crops contaminated by fallout from the Soviet nuclear accident, Iceland's geothermal market gardeners went on filling shops with risk-free tomatoes and other vegetables grown de­ fiantly on the edge of the Arctic circle. Radiation monitoring recorded only negligible cxiru levels on Iceland's cast ciwst after the April 26 Chernobyl mishap. Winds from the North Pole virtually kept the nuclear cloud away — Just as acid rain from Europe's coal-flrcd Industries never finds Its way to this North Atlantic outpost halfway between New York and Moscow. ' ' A s t e r r o r i s m and radlouctlvlty scare American tourists aw ay from Europe. Iceland is the only country to report no drop In bookings." said S vclnn S acm u n d sson , a s|>okesman for Icclandalr. the country's largest airline. Cultivating food and flowers in greenhouses heated by water Irom the depths of the earth Is only one way Iceland uses its unusual natural resource. Geothermal power Is created when rainwater seeps down to the geologically young Island's hot underground, where it Is turned to steam Iceland has a greater concentration o f hot springs than anv other country. springs for high-temperature In­ dustrialJobs. Ice la n d 's geoth erm al consnllancy Is a developed rxport Industry, with over 30 countries and four continents on its roll of customers. Hut the best aspect Is that Mother Nature's energy, unlike that generated bv man. leaves the environment untouched. No radiation, no soot and no aeld rain come with the columns ■it steam rising from grnstatlons such its the eight-m egawatt 160.000 tons ot nil a year In 1973," said Rultir I laldnrssnn. a spokesman for the national energy author!tv Today the figure Is down to 2 1.000 tons. Without geothermal healing we would have lo im|x»rt 450.000 tonsofoil a year (now)." Geothermal water and steam are a ls o used m c h e m ic a l m anufacture and fish m eal production. liloieehnotogisis an­ al work on the latest Idea — d e v e lo p in g m ter Morgan Ism s tmmd only in Iceland's hot Svartsengl plant on southwest Iceland's Reykjanes peninsula. Hut there are perils. Iceland lives on the lid o f the earth's bubbling cauldron, and some­ times things bubble over. In 1973, the 5.000 Inhabitants of the Wcstman Islands got out m the nick of lime when their Irlendly neighborhood volcanic mountain erupted one night. But when they returned there was hot water for all until the end o f this century' from beneath the new-formed lava fields. Sunday, Jwna I, IH I M Raagan M in e d Marin**’ Latrine* platoon series commander. The reason the recruit toilets don't have stalls or door* la "they don't rate It." he said. W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) When President Reagan vis­ ited the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Parris Island. S.C.. earlier this week, he toured the grueling training ground of the "confidence course.” but not the m ale recruit latrines. Had he. the president would have noticed that some of the toilets come without stalls and all those with stalls have no doors. “ They arc nasty looking." said Capt. Robert Ruark, a A c c o r d in g to MaJ. Jim Vance, base public afTaira of­ ficer. the purpose of not In­ cluding doors on the stalls that exist "Is a matter of control." "I don't think this is a loaa of human dignity at all." he aald. adding it allow s the drill Instructors " t o see who la around." BRAND NAME AND DESIGNER FASHIONS 20%-60% OFF EVERYDAY! M® i \ tvpv>s/w & Vikings settling on Iceland in the 9lh century arc thought to have used hot springs Tor cook­ ing and washing The word ^ " g e y s e r " c o m e s from the Icelandic "geysir." ■ Today, geotherm al energy means year-round Mediterra­ nean temperatures In homes and boiling water at the turn of a tap for over 80 percent o f the Inland's 240.000 inhabitants. Many of them brave blizzards to swim outdoors In the steaming lorul pools. A nationwide buildup In the use of geothermal power and heat began In an effort to beet -Mhe oil crises of the 1970s. Today, home heating on the central hot-spring system costs only a fraction of oil or electrical heating. y iv * o o o « ' D° 0 ^ * 1 ood U S C O U P S ' 00 The hot springs provide oneiru <>i Iceland s energy needs. he r e s t Is s u p p l i e d b y dro|Kiwer and oil. which Is d mainly for cars and the hing licet. " I c e l a n d w as i m p o r t i n g 4C To Publish Child Core Directory A guide to central Florida child care centers will be published Ibis spring, and Is targeted for distribution by the end of the month. The 72-page directory. " The Complete Guide to Child Care In C e n tr a l F lo r id a ” w ill be published by Community Coor­ dinated Child Care for Ccnmtral Florida. (4 0 . Orlando. The first edition of the guide, expected to be produced annu­ ally. will list 308 child care centers, family day care centers. Head Start centers, and half day programs operating In Seminole. Orange, and Osceola Counties, according to 4C spokesman Ruth Shively. About 35.000 copies will be printed, and avail­ able to the public at no cost, she sold. Each center listing will Include address, phone numbers, hours, rates, ca p a c ity , and p h oto­ graphs. The listings will be divided into nine geographic areas, and maps will be in­ cluded. The book Is designed to help parents locate care centers to suit the needs of their children. Advice In how to chose the right center, employer supported care centers, and the changing child care center Industry will be discussed In the directory. 4C*s Child Care Information and Referral Service has made data con tain ed In the new publication available to the public over the phone for a decade, with the support of the United Way. The directory will be distributed through 4C, social s e rv ic e agen cies, hospitals, d o c t o r 's o ffic e s , lib r a r ie s , cham bers of commerce, and ol her organizations. 4C is seeking donations to underwrite the cost of producing the directory, and so far have funded one-fifth of the cost through contributions from JP H otels. N orth Lak e Foods. Seven-Eleven, and Cushman & Wakefield of Florida. —Paul Schaefer • « * >-rw5 1 (^ tL V K V « .V ■r*-\ r . o V 5* _ •V ,n ° e . n VmW00’ C eoW \C / 1 * i \ i i representative i i advertised group. M l AMOO u s e u n u . l u m. at mw« 4 • . .- . . ............. - ............ - i■ r « «» m �M —IvMtna HsraM, Sanfsrd, FI. Seeiey, Jw h M IM FLOREA INBREF Tropical Storm A n d rew North; Soo Warning MIAMI (UPI) — Tropical storm Andrew moved north oft the coast o f North Carolina Saturday with winds of 45 mph. and forecasters warned that heavy seas could be dangerous for coastal residents. "A t the present time the primary threat is from high surf. We do not see this turning Into a hurricane within the next 24 hours." said Jim Lynch, a meteorologist at the National Hurricane Center. At 6 a.m.. the season's first tropical storm was 150 miles south of Cape Hatteras. N.C.. near latitude 33.0 north, longitude 76.0 west. Andrew was moving toward the northeast at 10 mph. Lynch said the storm may move into the coastal Islands during morning hours, but he doesn’t expect much damage from the wind. Surrogate M om For 'Royal' Door GULF BREEZE IUPIJ — A palm-sized newborn muntjac deer rejected by its mother has a box for a home, an old sweatshirt for a blanket, and a "preemic bottle" to nurse on. The muntjac deer was born Tuesday evening at The Zoo. But the tiny baby's one-foot tall mama refused to feed her offspring. So the zoo took matters, quite literally, into Its own hands. Head zookceper Debbie Pleasanton volunteered to become the six-ounce deer's surrogate mother. Her boyfriend Is a surrogate daddy. He Is raising a baby chimp at his Pensacola home. The muntjac deer, also known as a "barking deer." has horns rather than antlers atop Its head. The deer Is a native o f Southeast Asia. India and Nepal, and grows no larger than a foot tall measured from the shoulders. Lawmakers Complete Budget TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The 1986 session of the Florida Legislature produced a S I6.5 billion budget and watershed reforms of Insurance and the civil liability system. But even though the lawmakers gave themselves an extra three hours past their midnight Friday deadline, they failed to reach agreement on professional standards for doctors, optometrists, osteopaths and dentists. The failure means the state's regulatory structure for those professions will "sunset" Oct. 1 — unless the lawmakers return for a special session to finish the Job. Senate President Harry Johnston would not rule out that possibility. The Senate voted 38-2 to approve the spending plan moments before midnight. The 94-20 House vote came a few moments before the Senate took up the plan. Beached Whales M oved KEY WEST (UPI) — Cranes holslcd 14 sunburned whales onto mattress-lined trucks where they were cooled with ice In preparation for the trip from Key West to research facilities elsewhere in the Keys and in Orlando. " A ll of them were in pretty good condition.” said Linda O'Brien late Friday as the last truck left. O'Brien Is an owner of Flipper's Sea School, a closed-down tourist attraction where the whales were brought after they were beached. The whales, known as false killer whales because they resemble killer whales, were among 28 stranded Thursday at tWft-pnlnln In ohnllnn- i n t m nit K>-\- VVr-st B fraimr ihplc---exposed skins dried out. they were badly sunburned. ...Rally years gone by. "People would to say ‘Let’s build a barn.' and before you knew it the whole community was there to pitch in. This is what we want people to take home with them Tuesday night, that same spirit of cooper­ ation. of neighbor caring for neighbor." ^ K e r s o T a lley ..Divorce Not Guilty In Pyramid But Ms. Talley said. "I haven 1[met them. they married for life; whose hopes and marriages ended In divorce or with the death o f a spouse. They arc seeking and receiving help through New Beginnings, a free, state initiated program for single parents and displaced homemakers. At 51. Lucy Long, of Orlando. Is also one of the graduates of this four-week program which, since a Feburary start, has offered support to about 50 women. New groups are started each month at SCC and there are both day and evening sessions under the direction of SCC vocational specialist Midge Mycoft. Ms. Longs has. because of divorce, twice found herself in the role of "displaced homemaker." Mrs. Mycoft defined "displaced homemaker" as a woman who for the major part of her active life has worked in the home without pay. who finds herself divorced, widowed or separated, and who needs to seek economic self-suftciency. Ms. Long's first 18-year marriage ended when her husband left her for another woman. She had abandoned her education to put him through school, she said. For five years, before she remarried. Ms. Long struggled to rear her three children and said she never received support payments ordered by the court. During that five years, being 18 credit hours short of a college degree. Ms. Long said she was unable to support herself and relied on her father to supplement her Income. After the failure of her second marriage, which endured eight years. Ms. Long said because of Florida’s no-fault divorce laws, she found herself on her own with no money, no home and no marketable skills. Again she has turned to her father for financial assistance, but this time Ms. Long said. New Beginning was there to help her make a positive start on the road to developing n career. Even if she were again swept oft her feet by a man promising to care for her she would continue her study of word processing and would pursue a career, she said. Ms. Talley too likes the taste o f freedom she has sampled. "I like my independancc now. even though I’m struggling. If I were to become Involved with someone there would be a lot of talk and understanding before I would give that up." Both Ms. Talley and Ms. Long said they will never again give up their goals for a promise- of perpetual care and support from a man. "I realize I really am an Individual and nobody's going to look out for me. If it's going to be done I have to do it." Ms. Talley said. " I never expected to be on my own like this." Mrs. Mycoft. who has been married 32 years. ...Z o o •' taxing districts to fund commu­ n ity Im provem ents such as parks. Under the hill, voters in the three counties would have had to approve the tax and a 840 million bond Issue to finance the construction of a zoo in Orlando. < ) I »t jR _ JO H N W. STEELE Joh n W. S teele. 73. 809 Village Lane. Lake Mary, died Thursday at Winter Park Care Center. Born Jan. 4. 1913, in New Albany. Ind.. he moved to Winter Park from Somerset. Ky., in 1952. He worked In real estate and insurance and was an elder and trustee at W inter Park Presbyterian Church. He was a 32nd degree Mason, a member of Shrine 207, Eola Lodge 207. F&AM. Bahia Shrine. Scottish Rite. Survivors Include his wife. D o ro th y . B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. Is In charge of arrangements. I ifc. Iteme. < ar. Hu.inrw. One nanir h k a r iv Funoral Notico OS*. THOMAS Funeral services for Thomas J. Orr. tl, 700 N. Maitland Art , Maitland, who passed away Thursday, will ba hald Monday at II a m , at Oaklawn Funaral Chapel Intarmant to follow In Oaklawn Mamorlal Park. Calling hour* art 4 4 p m.. Sunday. Oaklawn Funaral Horrva. Lake Mery-Sanford, It In charga ol Arrangements . a id CENTER B e lte r H e a r in g T h r o u g h P r o fe s s io n a l C a re BELTONE ODE Heating Help For Nerve Deafness IPs wonderful how something so small can help so much... e \ FREE HEARING TESTS AND DEMONSTRATIONS D ELTO N A SA N F O R D D ELA N D 840 Daltons Blvd. Justin Square 2200 S. French A vs. Corns* W. 22nd 142 Woodland Blvd. 574*5008 3 2 3 -1 4 0 0 734-7280 Z ay re IN OUR "ZAYRE LOVES DADCIRCULAR ON PAGE 36, WE ADVERTISED TNE DVNACRAFT GIRLS' 24" MALIBU 10-SPEEDBICYCLE FORU 9.97ANDON PAGE 37 THE LITTLE TIKES SANDBOX FOR 129.97. DUE TO GREATER THAN ANTICIPATED DEMANDS FOR THESE ITEMS, SOME STORES MAT NOT HAVE A SUFFICIENT SUPPLY. RAINCHCCKS ARE AVAILABLE FORTHE IICTCLE. NO RAINCHCCKS ARE AVAILABLE FORTHE SANDBOX. WC APOLOGIZE FOR ART INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSEOUR CUSTOMERS. F req u en t H ea d a ch es L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p N u m b n e ss o f H an d s or F eet N ervo u sn ess N e c k P a in o r S t i f f n e s s A rrp a n d S h o u ld e r P a in Eralaetiaa Includes: Kostina Aasiyui, fnation Ini. Short l»l TtU. Shart Aim Tnt lad Talk Kith Doctor. A * 117-92) YO U R COOL ••• Sc Y O U R M O N E Y ! K E E P BUY NOW, GET *100 OFF MAKE NO PAYMENT TIL SEPTEMBER. $40f^£ CAMHIIA air condition** or boat pump during our pro-Boawn Bpactat. m m 1100-00, charga your pur ehaaa and tnaha no paymant until September. T«E r o u n d o n e provides high eftlciancy heating or cooling. Replaces your old unit regardless of make or modal. Premium quality - Super quiet - Weather amor housing - Heavy duty compressor - Easy service access. ■aav tanne slue Power Co. rebates where available. Financing Available Through MFC. No down payment required - end wo offer profataionei energy analysis. InstaNatlon, and service. Csli us today for details! OITrr Eiptm Msy 31. 19M r i COUPON t PREVENTIVE M AINTENANCE I TTIITJH M -M LS OF PINC :i J i l . ' l l I'l UNtcl Ts PeSty L M h it all. TheBelton* Ole designed tohelpthose echoexperience% *gn*o» nefv* deafness *h<ch cause alackof understandingmspeechsounds Notice howsm all •<iscomparedtoother hearing wds you ha»e seen ABelton#m aster consultant *’H Kj*nt.1y F our speneed and determine whether Ihe Beitone Ode is right tor you FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N ACOPTU* Pfc. 322*0288 % s fu to - O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e re­ said With his It’ll hand, he could not much his nose, and with the right touched Ills upper nose instead nt the tip of the nose. Gregc rv said. Webb was not .ivailahlc earlv Sai unlay tu comment —Susan Loden GensHunt, Owner s.l \ s || lu-sl M. 2S75 S. French Ave., Sanford Supporters ol keeping the zoo in S a n fo rd last N o v e m b e r planned a push lor similar legis­ lation to turn! a local zoo through properly taxes, but they backed down from the effort after the zoological society made Its pro­ posal T h e s ta te le g is la tu re convenes next April. I t .Illlt * T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE A1 Wozon. executive director of the zoo, said Tuesday officials will__-luork—hnrd—rrm— heic io make it a viable zoo and to make it a better attraction.” Nwy. 17-81 — F«m Park PH. m t s t s Thomas J. Orr. 82. 700 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland, died Thursday at Florida Hospital South, Orlando. Born Sept. 23. 1903 In Indian Trail. N.C.. he moved from there to Maitland in 1944. He was a r e t ir e d autom obile mechanic and a Presbyterian. He was an Army veteran of WW11 and a member of the Pioneer Club. Survivors in c lu d e a s o n . R o b e r t o f Syracuse. N.Y.; and two grand­ daughters. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary-Sanford. U In charge o f arrangements. Although Mrs. Mycoft has never lived the role of a displaced homemaker, she said she strongly relates to the situation. She realizes, she said, that being over 50. even with her education and experience. If she were seeking a Job she might face discrimination because of her age. "W e ’re not looking back now ." Ms. Long said. " W e ’re Just looking forward." It's hard to ask for help, she added. But. Ms. Talley said for her. asking for help Is easy. " i feel this is a temporary situation. (July for a little while. When we turn around and ac­ complish something we will help someone else." she said. " I f you have self-esteem." Ms. Long said, "you can help someone else. Without it you can’t help yourself." And a boost In self-esteem, both women said. Is their greatest reward from New Beginnings, which will kick off next year's series of sessions at the end of August. For Information on the program call SCC at 323-1450. Business Insunmci*? Investigator Charged With DUI TH O M A SJO R R A college degree isn’t the key to a displaced homemaker’s entry Into the Job market. .She must have a marketable skill, and even then. Mrs. Mycoft said, may face discrimlntatlon because of her age and lack o f recent work experience. Continued from page 1A Continued from page 1A riett said. "W e want the rally lo perma­ nently open the lines of com­ munication between the public and their law enforcement of­ ficials." the chief said "W e also want the evening to result in some new Neighborhood Watch programs and a rekindling of A state attorney's Investigator County s h e riff's department others that aren't as active as arrested on a driving under the personnel. they should be." influence charge has been re­ In reportin g the incidents The police department "can't le a s e d from the S e m in o le le a d in g to W e b b 's a rre s t. do it alone." Harriett said. ( ounty Jail on his own re- Gregory wrote: After the truck "It's imperative that people mngnizance. was stopped and the driver take and maintain an active role Rodger Erwin Webb. 43, of exited the vehicle there was a when it comes to crime preven­ 623 Grove wood Ave,. Sanford, "very strong odor of alcohol on tion We want residents to look w as a rre s te d by a F lorida ills breath and he appeared to be out lor one another, and to call Highway Patrol trooper at 10:15 very e x c ite d ." The subject’s us whenever they see something a m Friday after his truck that speach was slurred and Im­ t h at i s n ' t r i g h t in t h e i r w a s s o u t h b o u n d on U .S . paired. the officer reported. neighborhood. " the chief said ". Highway 17-92 at State Road When tne driver was given a A suspicious car. or strangers, 434 in Longwood. reportedly series of roadside tests to drdefinitely warrants a call to the crossed the center line of the terrain** If he was intoxicated. police department. We want to roadway. Oncoming traffic re­ Gregory reported, he could not prevent crime, rather than catch portedly had to take evasive follow dlrectons for the lest. In a criminals after the fact. action to avoid an accident, balance U-sl the subject could "It's a proactive, rather than trooper R.S. Gregory reported. stand on one Toot only io the reactive approach to preventing Webb, who is an investigator count of three, not to the re­ crime." the chief said. lor the Hrevard/Scminole state quired count of 30. the officer Harriett also said he hopes the attorney, refused lo take a rally will Instill the same spirt of breath test to determine his ce. com m araderie that was dis­ blood alcohol level after his played during barn raisings of arrest, according to Seminole AREA DEATHS "If you have sons they should be taught to b e that w ay." M n. Mycoft said. "Women have been made very dependent by society. Society has played a trick on all of us." f ,h , To help take some of the punch out of that trick. Mrs. Mycoft. said the New Begtanlnga program has some specific goals intended to help women survive and succeed on their own. The primary goal is to encourage the women to develop marketable skills, mainly through vocational training, which will give them an entry into the Job market. The idea Is to train for work where they will earn above minimum wage. Tne prospective Job. Mrs. Mycoft said, must enough funds to Justify the time and cost of the training. . , . . Women, she said, even If awarded a financial settlement by a court can't count on receiving It. Women, also. Mrs. Mycoft said. If awarded the family home will likely have to sell it as a step In the downgrading of their lifestyle, which comes with divorce. The program also offers career counseling and training In life management and assertiveness. The program bullld: One-year courses, like the one Ms. Talley is taking; short time courses; and courses that offer training In non-traditional Jobs for women — Jobs In electronics, welding, air conditioning and other fields where workers cam more than women usually make. Continued from page 1A ly D iu a J o r to i Herald S ta ff W riter Three people were found not guilty Friday of running a pyramid scheme in Seminole County. A Jury o f three men and three women returned the verdict in favor o f Herbert J Shepard. 69. of 350 Southcot Drive. Casselberry. Lillie M. Sim s. 54. o f Ocoee, and Stewart Beale. 50, of 350 Maytown Rd.. Osteen. The defense argued that under statute, which refers to chain-letter activity as a lot tery. the defendants were not conducting a lottery. The Jury was apparently influ­ enced by the argument. The defendants could have received up to a year In the county Jail and a 81.000 fine each. According to court records. sherifTs Investigators and an assistant state attorney at tended a meeting o f The Trend Club, on Feb. 10. at Denney's Restaurant. Oxford Road and State Road 436. Casselberry. At the meeting they heard a b o u t m e m b e r s s e llin g "trend cards" for products p u c h a se d to s u c c e s s iv e members. Each successful member gets a commission from the m em b ers they enroll, according to the arrest report. T h e in v e s t ig a t o r s a n ­ nounced their presence at the end of the meeting and (old the people there that criminal charges would be filed. On Feb. 17. detectives from Seminole and Orange coun­ ties attended another meet­ ing at the same place. After hearing basically the same Information, they announced their presence and arrested the defendants. The statute states "... the organization o f any chair letter club, pyramid club, or other group organized or brought together under any plan or device whereby fees or dues or anything o f mate­ rial value to be paid or given by members thereof are to be paid or given to any other members thereof, which plan or device includes any pro­ vision for the increase In such membership through a chain process of new mem­ bers secu rin g other new members and thereby ad­ vancing themselves in the group to a position where such members in turn re­ ceive fees, dues or things of material value from other -h iu u Lil'IS. Is hereby declared a lottery . and whocverrshall participate in any such lot­ tery by becoming a member of. or affiliating with, any person for membership or affiliation in any such group or o rg a n iza tio n shall be guilty of a misdemeanor of the first degree..." The case was heard in county court before County Judge Harold Johnson. said. "There are men you can live with who can let you be you.” .___ „ I ■ SAVE*15##NOW ! I Z YOUR HEATINQ/COOLING SYSTEM CHECKED AN D ADJUSTED FOR MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY i ONLY $29M I t .i. I I INCLUDES: neowng components * - Motors mow s A a lubricate Luoriceie • FIIW < Freon Pressure • Bolls And Adlust As Soeubod * Fan Controls • Thormoots! - Clean And Ad|ust. Peril 8fl4LaborHAequredAl Offer expires July 9. 1986 Cast* . * ■ I _ !fi ^ , 1 - the patient and a n t o th e r person responsible to r watment h as a right to refuse to pa * ca nc K paym ent or be reimbursed for paym ent for a n * o th e r service examina ­ tion or treatm ent w hich is performed as a result of and w ithin rj hours of respon ding TO The ADVERTISEMENT for the free service examination or treatment LAKE M ARY C H IR O P R A C T IC 90 7 1 l isk BLVD. TH O M A S f R em odeling Specialists C L IN IC . IN C 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 TA N D CLL JR D C. ... II U yh l *Your Neighborhood u d C l' n I t SI Ctrl CACO 26407 C a rrie r Dealer. A M S P E C IA L IS T S 1484 Seminole Blvd. Casselberry, FL 32707 (305) 331-5774 ___ 095-1055 f �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. J mm 1, 1fM~ 9A Miranda Debate Continues On 20th Anniversary WASHINGTON (Uri) - In the 20 years since the landmark Miranda decision, most police can recite by heart Its litany of rights for arrested suspects. But the S u prem e C ourt still Is tin k e rin g with th e ru lin g's meaning — and its reach. Critics say the Justices are diluting the 1966 opinion with an eye toward overturning It. Civil rights advocates think the court has committed Itself forev­ er to the principle that suspects should know their rights. "I think It has done a little of both." said constitutional law e x p e r t L a u r e n c e T r ib e o f Harvard University. "But the most dramatic thing Is that the Miranda ruling — which was so adamantly attacked at the time — has survived in Its essentials for 20 years." On June 13, 1966. the court o f C h ie f J u s tic e E arl W arren rocked the criminal Justice world when It mandated In Miranda vs. A rizon a that the reading o f rights to suspects to protect their Fifth Amendment right against scIf-lncrlmlnatlon. The ruling said citizens under arrest must be told they have a right to remain silent and to have an attorney present during police qu estion in g and any waiver of those rights must be "knowing and voluntary." Justice Byron White was one o f four court m em bers who dissented from the decision, which he said would return killers to the streets and have "a corrosive effect" on law en­ forcement. United Way Board To Disperse U.S. Funds B y Jane Casselberry H erald Staff W rite r A local board has been named by United Way o f Seminole County to allocate $40,000 In federal funds for supplementing and extending emergency food and shelter programs in the county. Susan A. Moore, executive Police, prosecutors and de­ fense attorneys are divided over whether his prediction has come true. I.nw Professor Fred Inbau of Northwestern University said Miranda has kept police from obtaining confessions that could make an open-and-shut case. "There's no question in my mind that it (Miranda) has con­ tributed to our crime problem." he said. "After that litany. If a guilty person is half-way In­ telligent. he's likely to take the police up on the invitation that's b e in g e x te n d e d to rem ain silent." Police, however, say Miranda has forced them to become more professional in solving crimes. Gerald Arenbcrg. executive director of the National Associa­ tion of Chiefs o f Police, said. "T h e convictions are still there. Crime rates have gone up but I don't think that has anything to do with Miranda." "W hat Miranda has done Is improve the Investigative tech­ niques used by police officers," he said. "You have to remember the role of police officers Is not only to arrest and apprehend, but also to protect the Constitu­ tion." Since Miranda, the court has Issued more than 30 opinions to c l a r i f y , r e f i n e and d e f i n e appropriate police conduct for questioning suspects. Inbau said the decisions have further confused police and lower courts, citing a case In­ volving a suspect who made Incrim inating statem ents to police as they spoke to him through a bullhorn. The man challenged the use of his state­ ments at trial and the case went to a three-judge panel of the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. "O ne Judge held Miranda was not necessary because it was not interrogation. One said It was not n ecessa ry becau se th e person wasn't In custody. One Judge — the dissenter — said the w a r n i n g s w ere n e c e s s a ry because It was both custody and interrogation." Inbau said. The Supreme Court's most rerenl decisions have seemed to erode Miranda's protections and make It easier far police to get confessions. Earlier this term, the court ruled that a suspect's voluntary confession Is valid. even If police neglect to tell the suspect that his attorney had asked to speak with him. Last year, the court said police who illegally obtain a confession can read a suspect his rights and then try to get the confession again. Inbau believes those two de­ cisions are a sign the court la moving to get rid o f Miranda. "I think one o f these days It w ill." he said. "M eanw hile, they've taken the easier way o f Just* whittling away at It." S a v i n g s fo r h im . GREAT LOOKING STRIPES AND TROPICAL PRINTS. HE'LL LOVE OUR DUCK SLACKS. TOO *7 off your choice of men’s shirts. 7.99 Ortg. $15 m . Head for the tropics in cool potyester/cotton short sleeve knit shirts or tropical print button-front shirts. Assorted stripes or prints. Menfe sizes S.M.L.XL. director of the Centeral Florida Community Health Clinic. San­ ford. is chairman o f the local board. The funds are part o f the $70 m illion ap p rop riated to the -Emerge ncy Food and—Shelter N ation al Board P rogram to allocate to qualified non-profit organizations and public agen­ cies providing these services to the needy. The board consists of repre­ s e n ta tiv e s of s o c ia l service agencies and the city o f Sanford. They include: Lea Lowrcy. associate director for the Ameri­ can Red Cross Seminole County Office. Longwood: Lois Jackson, chairman of Seminole County School social workers: Rayetta Heaver, planning director ol United Way of Orange County: A lvin Gamson, executive d ir e c to r . J e w is h Fam ily Services: Tom Agllo. executive d ir e c to r o f C a th o lic Social Services: Ralene Carroll, director of Social Services for Central Florida Regional Hospital; the Rev. Richard G. Danlelak. vice president of the board of Sanford C h r is t ia n S h a r in g C en te r: M argaret M. A n d erson , a d ­ ministrator of Human Services Program for the state depart­ m en t o f H e a lth and R e ­ habilitative Services: Jean Me­ rlonis. administrative assistant of the Department of Health and Human Services; Micky Adams, associate director of Information and Referral; and Sanford Mayor BcttyeSmith. Interested private and public agencies may apply for a share of the funds no later than June I I . All funds must be spent by Sept. 15. The funds will be dispensed in two Increments of $20,000 each, according to Unit­ ed W ay Executive Director Hob Walko. T o be eligible the applicants do not have to be agencies of the United Way of Seminole County, but must be non-profit, have a board of directors, an audit and a reputable track record. Walko said. The decision to fund or not to fund an organization rests with the local board. The appropria­ tion Is Intended to supplement and extend currently available resources and not to substitute or reimburse any agency for ongoing programs and services, he said. The Human Resources Plan­ ning Council In Orlando will act as fiscal agent and will meet with the agencies. For applica­ tions Interested organizations and agencies should contact the United Way ofllce at Suite 140. 1250 U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92. Longwood Elastic duck slacks. S a le 12.99 Orig. $22. Enjoy the comfort of half-elastic back pants of cotton/polyester duck. Straight-leg styling with two front pockets and single back pocket. Assorted solids in menfc sizes. You're lo o k in g s m a rte r th a n e v e r" Florida Mall Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Winter Park Mall Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Sanford Plaza Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Lake Square Mall Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-5:30 JCFtenne/ �* - ■**- • r p vei of in sy da Ho chi J ViL Th Cei Net I here’s a new kind of bank in your town, -1- in your city. But we’re not a new bank. In fact, we’ve been a part of the South for nearly 100 years. Our bright green sign can be seen in over 600 locations all over North and South Carolina, Georgia and now — Florida. We’re one of the largest banks in the South, and we’ve joined with Atlantic Bank,The First Bankers and other quality banks to provide new banking power for Florida’s future. Very nice, you say. But what does it mean to me? Well, we know that we can’t grow unless you do. So we’re going to promise that we will bring you new ways and means to help you do more with your money. N ew ideas. New resources. New capabilities. In short, we promise service like you’ve never had before. These are changing times. Florida’s future depends on people who are willing to change, willing to work together to make things happen. We have that commitment. We invite you to bank with us. _ _ There is a reason to ^ f l | f 9 J L rv ] switch banks. First Union i s it. Switch it on. P T >' irst U n io n National Bank o f Florida ranch Offices Statewide Member FDIC �SPORTS PI. JWN I, !1 -It I ntrocjtf ^B^st/JEver 86^Jbyi^TfcMVear S< Sheer /um bers are enough to make this year's Evening Hermld All-County Baseball First Team something special. It posted a combined .392 balling average, clobbered 40 homers, drove in 2?firuns. stole 125 bases, scored 285 runs and hain^mpltchers hurl no-hltters. NumberSniftiwhowever. won’t do. Three playciX w ere Class 4A All-State FirstTeam selections. One player was a Class 3A All-State FlrstVeam choice. T w o players were Class 4A All-State Second-Team selections. One player was a C la sT ^ R All-State Second-Team choice. Numbers alone v a ti ido. Three players were stKctcd this weet i Major three _ League Baseball’s Fre<\Agent Draftj signed professional contracts and the Rookie League in Sarasot Numbers alone won't do. it Heads Team Of 7 AlkSreters, 3 Pro Draftees !baU One player is hhaded for Florida State next year, the nation's X lo. 1-ranked team. Four others are headed fo^ the junior colleges. Four others are only Junior Numbers alone w o if t do. Four o f the flraUtram players were the nucleus of L a k ^ ^ M l^ s C la s s 4A State Tournament cham p/naftkyunnerup. Tw o o f the first-team members n k n M ie heart o f Oviedo's Class 3A clu fw .h ielV rw h ed the Final Four before losing, lone won't do. rmed tRe the above statistics, the ijostason honors and the major league draftees, the 1986 Evening Herald All-County Team, is undoubtedly the best ever assembled. The eight-member selection committee — comprised of the six county coaches along with two Evening Herald sports t e n — ranked the ptayen by position. Ten ints were given for flmt place, eight for aecon six for third, four for fourth, two for fifth and on for sixth. The team has power, s] d. pitching, defense and clutch performen. The best of those perfoi prs — Lake Mary’ s "The Evening Herald Mike Schmlt — was v Player of the Year. It w is the second time for the Rams' four-year standout, who also shared the honor as a sophonp>re with Lake Howell's Bill Lang. meal ticket Schmlt. whose M ^n the Rs rect 11-0 since his freshman ye! picked up record during the regul ms' post­ four more victor! control of season. The craft; 71 earned his curveball Is run average. In 69% innings, he struc His best game was a no-hitter against hard hitting Lake Brantley. "It's a nice award and I’m gratefJ Schmlt said. "I was happy with IhfJ^ear^tSS on the mound. With the team we it was possible to go unbeaten." Schmlt. always his own w o n t critfl should have done better at the plate. J 'l should have hit more home runs and driven In more runs." he said. " I was a little ^pointed with my performance at the plate." Schmlt hit five homer countyleading 40 runs and battei had 10 doubles and scored 25 ru ring the post-season, he added three more ters. The 6-3 200-pounder will contl ue his career at Florida State as a first base n. where he playjfl when he didn't pitch th year, and a Sch who commltt early to the il p s .jdftl will go l rallahassee June id take one\c while playing In a See j JUNTY, Page 4B I / Mark Merchant Outfield Oviedo Outfield Oetedo Outfield Lake Brantley Letterlo — 41 V \ m .. r miSE-- m Anthony Laesalc Specialist Lake Mary Mike Plackee Third Base X Lake Mary Mark Coffey First Bees Lake Brantley ’ w X X ^ ™ Heretd Artwork ky Frank VefteUne HereM Pf*e*eeky Tammy Vincent A i EVENING HERALD ALL-COUNTV BASEBALL Flrtl Turn F in tB a u .................................MjrhCoft*y L*h* Br»ntl*y Flrtf Beta....................... ^.'.Uf.Brle Martlnni Lake Howell Jr. Second Bate.......................................... John Bane Lyman Sr. Third Bata.......................................... Gary Derr Seminole Jr. Short*top........................................ Tony Be11lower Oviedo Jr. Outfield.......................................... Brett Mdie Lake Mary Sr. Outfield................................. Damon Marietta Lake Howell Sr. Outfield...................................... Nolly Hytell Lake Mary Jr. Catchar................... ....................... RyanLltle LakaMary Jr. Detlgnated Hitter................................. Greg Fond Seminole Sr. Pitcher.......................................Byron Overttreef Lyman Sr. pitcher..............................................Craig Duncan Oviedo Sr. Speclalltt......................................... Jimmy Barrett Oviedo Sr. Sr. Second Ba m ..............................Erne»»M*rtln*i l* k t HowelIJr. Third B«M................................. Mlk* Plnck** L«k* Mery Sr. Shortstop....................................Shono Lottirlo Leko Mery Jr Outfield............................................. Frenk Torre* Oviedo Sr. Outfield....... .................................Merk Merchent Oviedo Jr. Outfield....................................Mike Boom* Lake Brentley Sr. Cefcher/DH.............................. Mike Devi* Lake Brentley Sr. Cetcher/OH.............................. Ed Teuben*ee Lake Howell Sr. .) |l Ei Pitcher..........................................Mike Schmlt Lake Mery Sr. r «4 Pitcher......................................... Brian Shelfleld Seminole Sr. Speclelltt................................ Anthony Letielc Lake Mary Jr. Coach ............... ........................ Allen Tuttle take Mary Third Coach......................................... Howard Mahle Oviedo Tenth v Mike Davis Catcher/DH Lake Brantley EdTaubensee Catcher/DH Lake Howell m • .g \ nhln JyUfitlwn Tm h i First Bate - Ron Blake (Seminole), Neal Harris (Lake Mary). Glenn Reich la (Oviedo). Second Ba m - Dive Rape (Seminole), Wot Weger (Lotto Mary). Rick Koch (Lake Brantley). Third Bata — Bobby Bradley (Oviedo). Dale Steven* (Lyman), Pat Lusk (Lake Brantley). Skortitop — Chrlt Brack (Lyman), Dave Martin (Laka Howell). Andy Dunn (Lake Brantley). OwffieM — Alonio Gainey (Seminole), Chris Radcllft (Lyman). Darren Boyewn (Lyman), Mark Schnltker (Lake Howell). Dan Beaty (Laka Brantley). Oeve Rebeia (Lake Brantley). Catcker — Roy Janton (Seminole), Mike Sink (Oviedo). John Burton (Lyman). DtUfMled Httter - Neel Harri*'(Lake Mary). Allen Greene (Oviedo). Marty Golloher (Lake Howell). Fttcker - Neal Harris (Lake Mary), Steve Shaker (Laka Mary). Mark Whittington (Lyman), Sandy Hovlt (Lyman), Scott Bower* (Oviedo), Jim Reed (Lake Howell). Craig Wagner (Lake Howell). Zac Maddox (Lake Brantley). Randy Green (Lake Brantley). Sensational Spring Success Caps Prep Year By Chris P la te r , Herald Sports W riter The 1985-86 school year will be remembered as one of ecstasy on the p laying surface and agony off the field for Seminole County's athletes and coaches. T h e fall, winter and early spring had some thrilling indi­ vidual and team performances for county athletes but those months were also marred by tragedy with three athletes, another student and one coach suffering serious injuries as the result o f accidents or illness. But the year was capped by what could come to be known os the "Sen sation al S p rin g " o f 1986 when Seminole County d om in ated the state sp orts scene. • T h e year ended w ith Seminole High boys and girls winning the 4A State Track Championships. It was the sec­ ond consecutive title for the boys of coach -Ken Brauman and first ever fo r the girls o f coach Emory Blake. • L a k e B r a n t le y H igh assembled perhaps the best team to ever play tennis in the state as ih t Patriots claimed the 4A State Championship, the first ever state title fo r a Lake Brantley team. • T h e game of baseball was played In Seminole County as well, if not better, than any­ where else. Lake Mary High's Rams stormed into their first 4A State Tournament with a 31-2 record and came away with second In the state. Oviedo’s Lions surprised everyone by earning their first ever berth In the 3A State Tournament. They lost In the semifinals. Both Lake Mary and Oviedo played host to the state tourneys as well. Let’s take one last look back at the 1985-86 Seminole County prep sports year: FOOTBALL R A M S C LA SS OP COUNTY For the second consecutive season. Lake Mary's Rams dom- R eview lnatcd the Seminole County grid­ iron. compiling an 8-2 regular season record and winning the first Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence title. Lake Mary also won Its second consecutive district crown and went on to stun Lake City Columbia. 6-3, In the 5A-2 Region playofT at Lake City. Lake Mary came up one win short of the state playoffs when it lost in the section als to powerful Pensacola Wood ham. While sage Lake Mary coach H any Nelson continued to talk the best gam e In Sem inole County, he also continued to prove to be one of the outstand­ in g c o a c h e s to e v e r roam Florida's sidelines. In three years a t Lake M ary. N elson , the Evening Herald's Coach o f the Year, has compiled a 24-9 re­ cord. Year. BRINSON TOP DEFENDER Another outstanding running Whenever an opposing runn­ back was Lake Mary High soph­ ing back, quarterback or re­ omore John Curry who finished ceiver had his hands on the ball, it was a good bet Seminole the regular season with 1.065 High's Brian Brinson would be yards. Curry was the Evening somewhere In the vicinity. The Herald's Sophomore Player o f F ig h tin g S e m ln o ie s ' se n io r the Year. Other Seminole County leadlinebacker led Seminole County e r s in 1 9 8 5 I n c l u d e d defenders in tackles with a total q u a rterb ack s J e f f Blake o f of 166. For his outstanding season Seminole (1.076 yards passing), and senior leadership. Brtnson and Shane Lctterio o f Lake Mary was named Evening Herald De­ (1,070). both underclassmen; fe n s iv e P la yer o f the Year. wide receivers Sam Sears o f Brinson was also recipient o f the Lake Brantley (38 catches for Peter Schaal Award for being 443 yards) and Ray Hartsfield o f Lake Mary (28-519): defender Seminole High's top performer. Eamte Lewis o f Seminole (10 SM ITH RUNS W IL D The "R u n " portion of Oviedo sacks) and defensive backs Scott High’s Run ‘N Shoot offense was Radcllft of Lyman. Willie Gainey senior tailback Andrew Smith. of Oviedo. Steve Stark of Lake The fleet-footed Smith darted Brantley and Dennis Lawrence through opposing defenses for a of Seminole with four Intercep­ Seminole County leading 1.580 tions apiece. CROSSCOUNTRY yards in 1985 and he scored a H O W ELL GIRLS SECOND county-leading 14 touchdowns. Lake H ow ell’ s Lady S ilver Smith was named the Evening Hawks started out the 1985 Herald's Offensive Player o f th? 4 4 4 ^* * * — * *- % **■ cross country sea.ion as the top-ranked team in the state (4A). The Lady Hawks held onto that ranking before being hit with a number of injuries and Illnesses In the latter part o f the year. But c oac h T o m Hamontree's Lady Hawks re­ grouped and came back strong at the state meet to take second place behind Winter Park. Junior standout Lisa Samocki took sixth place in the state meet for First Team All-State honors. Sam ocki w as also the first Seminole Athletic Conference Individual champion as she led the Lady Hawks to the SAC title. Also qualifying for the state meet on the girls side was Lyman High s Lady Greyhounds behind Junior standout Julie Greenberg. F or th e s m a lle r s c h o o ls . Trinity Prep senior Adrienne Polltowlcz claimed her second consecutive individual title at �Sunday, June I, IMS ■1—IvtwHn HtriM, ianford, FI S e n n e 's H o m e r S e n d s hard work." Left fielder Mike Senne's three-run homer In the sixth gave Arizona — seeking Its third series title — the lead and capped the Wildcats' five-run inning. Arizona pitcher Gilbert Heredia, 16-3. who went the distance, com­ b in e d with the defense to dispose of the nine Florida State butters without a hit during the last three Innings. OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) — Arizona's third rally In the College World Series produced a 9-5 victory' over Florida State Friday night that assured the Wildcats a championship berth. "It was another great comeback. That's tenacity.” Coach Jerry Klndall said F rid ay night fo llo w in g the Wildcats' third such series perfor­ mance. "W hen we were down, we got tough. It wasn't fate or destiny — It’s B a s e b a ll "1 got inspired when we went ahead and then I was mentally tough.” said Heredia, a Junior who relinquished 10 hits, struck out six and walked none. Arizona. 48-18 on the year and 3-0 In the series, plays defending champi­ on Miami (Fla.). 48-16 overall and 2-1. BASEBALL R O U N D U P STANDINGS R A T IO N A L L E A G U E tM l * L Frt. Nen Tart U 1) m M fftrttl V 2) 54 24 24 41 FF.I4WJ*”R C."«jga 22 s 43' hM b vrpi 21 21 <71 71 2* 439 Si Lam* MM H u rt" T9 a SSI i f f FrffcucR 21 24 UR 77 2e » X flfflt » r .41 Sun Page » K 471 L n AnjiN l 9 a* ClntHtRll 21 3 M S t U m Ki Pl1ltt# tti7.N ra Y a r* 1|l»i] N o Y r» *. tomurpit u w Mgitru HARMARtiRH'A* Ct»c*jol )i L e v 'll le e A n jM i] HevVo«l CMc*n*ti).Sff Frffcrecp] 61 — 1 11 lit lit 14 — 1 2t 2*6 1*6 11 DffrO’ Iff 4! eintff C'ly C» •ar-4 Dm i-o Clcpjs $44"« Yvyte'4 iittrAAt'i Stmtt IAll Tim** COT) 9 i ' -O ft Booa t i p t tt |, S t* Yon t Xt m Ca ’am A A " 3 4 A, C t . t ffO CffOO" J! 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S R - W j lt s 1111 S - fiK lu m SF—OrmFjlA PAurTti IF H I I I I I SO 7 I 1' 4 4 1 1 19 1 1 1 1 0 1 9 0 9 9 M l 9 3 9 9 I Snirtr FWNd N 11tHff « tin NP-McCrtJor T - l i t A - k S H U—A rtt—Homt Garc 4 i t Aoic » R a i d I k, F o r d Sn.ritr Orten TORONTO 0 IT R 0 IT ikrktl itrkll O ir c lt I t I M 1 Nn f a it r I t 13 0 0 V uH im lt It 1 9 0 0 I ' X i r i I t I 9 9 0 G 'u ttr I t 1 9 9 9 C l'lin i a* S 0 1 0 V e n t , cl S 1 1 3 G tten r l 1 1 9 9 LiacD r l 9 0 0 0 P i 'r i t n c 19 ' 9 R im II 4 4 1 0 L t u t r , c 1 9 <9 U p iD lt ' t 4 7 1 0 E l i n i tt a n la r tifld r l 1 1 1 4 Rtrgm tn i t 0 0 0 9 Jennie" d» 1 M 1 Co t l I t 33 '’ S tiA 'c rd A" M O O Ltm ent cl ’ 999 WIHII c 5 * 1 l G rutb II 19 9 9 F ernffd! II 4 9 ' I E n j if II 19 9 0 ierg ]p 1 9 99 S " t ' aen II 4 9 I 9 T rtm m etl n 4 9 I 9 T tte ll 41 II II It T t t l ll 111 7 1 T ra n 944 Ml IM -1I DHnd MlMl111-1 Gtm t ■ iffu ij #BI - R trft'd (II E-**un. C e ti DF-Otiro*) 1 LO RTeronij 7. D t-o i • }S-R tU . 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Ructar p tn e J is 1baH ffi m 10m AP-Cam on T - M 7 A - U H S Ump fff-H o m e Gregg i t Harvey 2b. Jb. Poncmo P a s t tonight. Florida Slate. S9-I2 and 2-1, faces the Oklahoma State Cowboys. 56-14 and 2-1. In the opener with the loser eliminated. Klndall said he expecls Miami coach Ron Fraser "will maximize his talent." “ We can’t be arrogant and cocky. W ell hold nothing back and take nothing for granted." Klndall said. Florida State starter Mike Loynd. 20-2. fell short of tying the NCAA ** f F S U season victory record, leaving the game In the sixth Inning after yielding the five Arizona runs. •Tve never felt like that before out on the m ound." said Loynd. drafted by the Texas Rangers. "Sitting around that hotel for four days really took it out of m e." "T h e pulled muscle In my back didn't bother me at a ll." he said. "1 didn't have any pop on the ball." * Clemens (10-0), Boggs (.404) Stoke Red Sox Past Mariners Uiitid Friii InUratttiooal Roger Clemens reached double figures in victories and approached three figures in velocity. Clemens, closing the game with a 93 mph fastball, pitched a four-hitler for his 10th straight victory to give the Boston Red Sox a 3-0 decision Friday night over the Milwaukee Brewers. Wade Boggs raised his average to .404 and drove In three runs to back Clemens. "H e struggled early and pitched himself out o f tough s itu a tio n s ." Boston m anager John McNamara said o f his right-hander. "H e didn't have his best stuff, and didn't have command of his pitches, but he pitched." Clemens. 10-0. notched his first shutout o f the year and fourth complete game. He struck out eight and walked two. Clemens allowed only one hit after the third Inning, a double down the left field line by Mike Felder. Danny Darwin. 3-2. took the loss. Indians 3, Angels O At Cleveland. Joe Carter, who has hit In 19 straight games, belted a two-run homer and Ken Schrom fired a two-hitter. leading the Indians. Schrom. 4-2. retired 22 of the Iasi 23 batters en route to his first complete game this year. Kirk McCasklll. 4-4, struck out six and walked one. Bine Jnys 12, Tigers 2 At Detroit. Jesse Barfield hit a three-run homer In a four-run second Inning to help the Blue Jays wrest fifth place from the Tigers. Doyle A lex­ ander, treated to four-run outbursts in the second and third Innings, raised his record to 4-2. Walt Terrell. 6-3. was the loser. Orioles 5, Yankees 2 At New York. John Shelby drove in three runs, two with a second-inning home run to help the Orioles break a 10-game Yankee Stadium losing streak. Shelby's blow made a loser of starter Ron Guidry. 4-5. Southpaw Scott McGregor. 5-4. was the winner. Don Aase earned his major leagueleading 15th save. W hite Box 6. A ’s 4 At Chicago, Ozzic Guillen. Julio Cruz and John Cangelosl drove In two runs apiece, leading the White Sox. Richard Dotson. 4-5. scattered eight hits over 8 1-3 tnnings. Joel McKcon, the third Chicago pitcher, notched hts first major-league u v e . Rick Langford. 1-5. took the toss. Royals 6, Twins I At Kansas City. Mo., Charlie Leibrandt, 6-3. scattered six hits and George Brett went 4-for-4 to lift the Royals. Minnesota's Juan Agosto. making his first start since 1982 when he was in the minor leagues, lasted 1 1-3 Innings and gave up five hits and four runs In falling to 1-4. IT LOUIS abrbbl abrbbl Du "Hen i t e 1 ) g Coiemen It a l i i La4t c 0 9 0 0McGea ct 200 0 M aim eu! II 2 M 2 VanSly4e r l I 1 0 0 D trn .tr c l 1 0 00 C la n lb 2 0 10 Sandberg 2b S 0 ll Herr lb e0 l i Morgima r l 1 1 1 0 H lllA c 700 0 United Press International Durnam lb 12 M HurO't C 1 0 0 9 Mumpnry c t ) 0 I 0 OSmilA i t e 0 00 Mayhem marked half of the Oa<it ce i i o Pand'e'en lb e i t o N ation al Leagu e m atch-ups LSm .in p i ooo Cei p oooo Friday Spe t r lb e 2 2e Wnilg pn l o 9 0 night. Hallman p 2 0 00 Ounbty p U 10m 0 0p i r e C ha r l i e W i l l i a m s Bailer p 1 0 00 B a rg ir p 00 00 his ejection spree in Frmcona r l 1 0 00 Oduendoextended pn 10 0 0 Taieli i t * 12 f T e ttii 3* 1 I i San Diego by thumbing Padres CNitaji ll< l i t l » - 1 manager Steve Boros and third St. Lean M l 111 l » - 1 Gtm t u rvunj RBI - M a m u u ill) baseman Gralg Nettles; the New E - 0 Sm.tn. Dum*Bn DP-CAicaga l. Si York Mets engaged In their L x i I LOB-CAicago 7. Si L x .| 7 1 B second bench-clearing incident O ynilgn 7. P in d la lg n . Sandberg Moreland H R -S cu er 1 111, Durnam III. ln 11 days. In the opener of a M a flu ff 11) SB-Dunlion III Co*men 1 double-header at Pittsburgh: and ID) P e n d d lfflll S -C a i IP H B I R B B S O the Cardinals and Cubs cleared A .L . B a s e b a ll Ron Guidry and the Yankees continued to have their problems Friday, dropping a 5-2 decision to the Orioles to fall five games behind Boston. Guidry fell to 4 5. ■laagers 6. tCavtaem S At Arlington. Texas. Oddibe McDowell doubled home Geno Pclralll from first with one out in the 10th to help the Rangers hold first place in the West. Mitch Williams improved to 4-0. Pete Ladd. 3-2. was the loser. Pete Incavlglta and Ruben Sierra tied the score for Texas with nlnth-Innlng homers. CHICAGO Ump Extends Spree, Thumbs 2 Padres Onttp Heilman Bailer IW 12) L Sm.tn St Lauti Cae IL 1)1 Dunbe, 11 ) 4 2 2 1 3 111 1 I 0 1 I 1 0 9 0 1 2 4 S * 2 I I 111 I * « 1 1 Bargtr 123 2 1 I l I HBP-by Barjar (Duniienl APHotlman Barger T - l ge A-ai.iSa Umpirm-Homt. Dar’ .ng lb. Werer. lb Renntrl M. Mgnlajua CINCINNATI U N FRA N il ICO akrbki abrhkl M .’n tr c l 4 0 19 Maiden ad r l I 0 2 2 Rett Ib 1 1 1 9 A id 'd a <b a o i 0 P ir lt r r l 4 909 B'Oan E t it t y II 1 1 1 9 Leonard II 3 0 9 9 Venab e II 9 9 9 9 C D lrit d 4 999 S il l lb 3 I M M ily in c 11)9 S M lu ell t l 4 1 1 1 Janet 0' 0999 D ill c 4 0 0 1 Brenly c 10 9 0 O llie r 26 l i l t Tngmptn 2b 4 1 1 9 A e 'l" p 1 9 0 9 Ur.be t l 4 1 )1 Runnel! pn 19 9 9 Garreilt p 19 0 9 Rob.nton p 10 9 9 Yaunobld pn I 9 9 9 Berenguer p 9 9 9 0 w e o a ird pn M O O T lllll 11 I I I T lt ilt 21 7 II 1 Cincinnati M M lit - I Sat Francitce IM M M 9 -1 Gamau.nmng RBI - Sliilutll 17) E-Ma'donada. Malxn. 0>ai D P-San franc <tca 1. LOB-Cincinnati 4. San Francuco 7 IB-Tfcm pien. Maidenade 2. M tlrn SB-Mitnar III S -W e lA Garrailt ' IF N R E * I B SO Wtlir. IW 1 11 *11 Robnien IS t) 3 1 0 San Frenetics G trrtltl (L 14) ' t 4* bffengutr 3 4 1 H B P -b | Rcb.i (LaenarO) A -I1 U * Umpret-Hcma. Runge 'b. lb. Engi« ib. O tM uin )09 0 9 their dugouts tn St. Louts after C h ic a g o sh o rtsto p S h aw on Dunston was hit by a pitch. Williams stretched his ejection streak to three In the last two games, when he tossed out Boros and Nettles in the Padres' 3-2, 11-tnnlng victory over the Atlanta Braves. Williams, who had tossed out San Diego’s Steve Garvey after an 4Atlanta triple play Thursday lb 0 11 night, thumbed Boros before Friday's game and Netlles in the eighth Inning. Boros brought a videotape of the triple play with him to home plate when he was handing in his lineup card. Nettles was miffed over a called third strike to end the sixth inning and carried his argument onto the field to begin the seventh. Fans littered the Held with small objects when Nettles was booted. M ets first-base coach Bill Robinson precipitated a benches-clearing melee by shoving N.L. B aseball Pirates pitcher Rick Rhoden in the fifth Inning of their opener. Rhoden’s pitching was ques­ tioned by the Mets. who accused the right-hander o f doctoring the ball. As Rhoden walked back to the dugout after striking out Gary Carter to end the top of the fifth, he was confronted by R obinson. T h e y e x c h a n g e d words and then shoves, pro­ mpting both benches to empty. Robinson was the only member of the fracas to be ejected. Dunston was tossed out when he charged the mound after being hit with a pitch by St. Louis reliever Greg Bargar. The Incident, which emptied both dugouts. came in the eighth Inning of the Cubs' 9-3 rout. Padres 3, Braves 2 At San Diego. Marvell Wynne singled home Blp Roberts with the winning run In the 11th Inning. Wynne drove In all three Padres runs, knocking In Rob­ erts each time. Pirates 7-4. Meta 1-10 At Pittsburgh. Rhoden. 5-3. sparked the Pirates to a 7-1 first-game victory by scattering five hits over 7 2-3 innings. Barry Bonds hit a two-run, flfth-innlng homer, his second of the season. Ron Darling. 6-2. lost. In the nightcap. Mooklc Wilson. Rick Aguilera and Darryl Strawberry hit homers In sup­ port of reliever Roger McDowell. 5-0. as Jose DeLeon fell to I -3. Cuba 9, Cardinals 3 At St. Louis. Chris Speier hit two homers to pace the Cubs' 12-hlt attack, which included eight extra-base hits. Jay Bailer. 2-3, won ln relief while Danny Cox. the first of three Cardinals pitchers, dropped to 1-5. Expos 10. Phillies 9 At Montreal. Tim Wallach's lOth-Innlng Icadoff home run. his ninth of the season, snapped the Expos' ftve-gam c losing streak. Wallach connected off loser Dave Rucker. 0-2. to give reliever Tim Burke. 3-1. the triumph. Ttm Raines drove In three runs with a single and double and stole hts 23rd base. Dodgers 3, A stros 2 A t Los A n g e le s . M ike Marshall's bases-loadcd sacrifice fly scored Mariano Duncan with ihe winning run In the eighth Inning. Ken Howell. 2-2. hurled 1 2-3 Innings o f relief. Bob Kncpper. 9-3, suffered the loss. Reds S, Giants 3 At San Francisco, Chris Welsh won his first game of the season as the Reds snapped ihe Giants' fo u r-g a m e w i n n i n g s trea k . Welsh. 1-1, received three in­ nings of relief help from Ron Robinson, who picked up his fou rth save. Scott G arrelts dropped to 5-6. Pete Rose col­ lected his 4.219th hit. 1 3I « 1 0 3 T - j )i PaHgra. RA1NE8 GAUGE RAINES GAUGE Com puriM n 2*64 1ft) G u m u v Played SO/AS S0/4J Al Buts 17) 1JI Bunt 27 21 H ill 47 40 Rune Bulled In 10 ■4 2 3 2 Winning R B I I 0 I41 Double* 4 11 090 Triple* S 4 I I 1 HomeI Run* 4 1 II Ste«l*/Attempt* 11/14 23/25 Error* 1 2 Belting 175 .3)4 2 ’ Averege I Tim 2 Rainat drovg in Ihra* runs 29 a rilh a n o g la a n d d o u b la a n d l t q la h is I 3 r d b a s e In 2S a t t a m p t s a s th a E x p o s o u t la s t a d ih a P h i l l i a s . 10 J A y t a r a g o . R a in a s w a s 2 to r 7 w it h a s t o la n b a s a Moose Posts 15th Consecutive Win By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Moose found It was better to receive than give Just tn time to pull out Its 15th straight win Friday night. 6-5 over Klwants, In Sanford Junior League action at Chase Park. Moose. 15-0. gave up three unearned runs In the top o f the third as Kiwanis took a 5-2 lead. But Moose picked up an unearned run en route to lying it at 5-5. Moose then received the biggest gift o f the night tn Ihe bottom or ihe sixth when Ray Lewis singled and scored the winning run on three Kiwanis errors after Tony "O z" Chavers’ fly nut. Kiwanis. which now stands at 7-7. was held to three hits by a trio of Moose pitchers with reliever Mike "Dr. K " Merlhle getting the win. James Jackson had all three tilts for Kiwanis. two singles and a double. Moose had five hits tn the game Including two by Harvey Clinger, who has carried one of the biggest slicks In the league as of late. Mrrlhlc, A1 Perkins and Lewis had one hit each off losing pitcher Oscar Edwards. B A LL MOTOR UPENDS ROTARY. 14-13 Ball Motor Line rallied for eight runs in the bottom of the fourth inning en route to a 14-13 comeback victory over Rotary In Friday’s second game at Chase Park. It was the second consecutive win for Ball Motor Line which now stands at 3-13 overall. The loss dropped Rotary to H-8. Along with six walks In the fourth-inning rally. Ball Motor Line got key two-run doubles from Mike Hartman and David Roberts and an RBI single from Johnathon Martin. �gvmi«H Mwatd, Saittord, FI. Mayfair Overhauls Greens, Fairways lhrw cckhc ° ld c,,ursc made 11 tro u g h A p o lo gia go out lo those Individuals who t ame by on Monday to play the mirse and were disappointed to find p m °UrSC C OSCd " n Monday» untH 3 Those of you who did ptay during ; the week saw very quickly what had been accomplished. The greens were are aerified and dragged and many of th e fa irw a y s w e re treated with nameeurc which made them turn brown for a few days. It needs lo be understood that this Is a critical time or the year for a Florida golf course. The winter rye has died out and. especially going Into the rainy season, the Bermuda Is really starting to grow very rapidly (and so are the weeds!. This Is a also lough time for Ted Dnum. the greens superintendent, his employees and his equipment. All of this will pay dividends down the road so bear with II temporarily. ** m Now. here Is Grover Todd’s tip of the week for the average golfer who Is trying to Improve his game: Routinely check these points before hitting your ball: 1. Check your grip. 2. Check your stance Including alignment. 3. Don't try to kill the ball. 4. Take your club back slowly — think slow! 8. Follow through. Grover sez that If you follow these SPORTS IN BRIEF Irw in's G ra n d Slam Muselas Rotary Braakfast By Optim ist Dcde Irwin belted a grand slam home run to highlight a 10-run first Inning Friday as Rotary Breakfast rolled to a 1J-2 victory over Optimist In Sanford Lassie League softball action at Fort Mellon Field. The win Improved Rotary Breakfast to 3-0 on the season while Optimist now stands at 1-3. Optimist scored once In the lop of the first when Argle Walker singled and scored on Kim Green's single. But the Optimist lead was short lived as Rotary exploded for 10 runs In the bottom of the first. Tatanlsha King led It off with a single and both Kanlka Whitehead and Kimklsha Jones drew walks to load the bases. Laquanda Byrd followed with a walk to drive In King and Whitehead scored on Fcllsha Burke's walk. Flffany Jones then rapped a single to score Kimklsha Jones for a 3-0 lead and Irwin then stepped up and unloaded her grand slam to make it 7 0. still with no outs In the inning. With one out. Roncile Thomas singled. Tonya Nelson walked and. with two outs. Whitehead walked to load the bases. Klmklshu Jones then singled In Thomas. Byrd walked to drive In Nelson and Whitehead scored the 10th run of the Inning on Burke's walk. Rotary also did the job on defense as It committed no errors to back the five-hit pitching of King. Soblk's Sets Softball Tourney Sobik's Subs has scheduled Its first, to be annual. Softball Tournament for KARE (Kids arc the Responsibility o f Everyone) for Casselberry's Red Bug Lake Park on Saturday and Sunday. June 14-15. John Soblk. who operate* the Sanford Sobik's on Airport Boulevard, said all proceeds will go to Arnold Palmer's Children's Hospital and Perinatal Center. The entry fee Is 9100 and two blue-dot softballs for the Class C competition. Entry fees and rosters must be submitted to Bobby Ward at Soblk's Subs. 753 U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. No pickups arc allowed. First place trophy Is a 10-Inch Sterling Silver Cup mounted on a walnut base. Second place Is a 42-inch trophy and third place Is a 37-Inch trophy. Individuals will be given to the top three teams. A batting champion award will also be given. Gaunt G a nt Seeks F ir s t 186 Win LONG POND. Pa. (UP1) — Harry Gant will drive on one ol Ids favorite trucks this weekend in an attempt to gain his first NASCAR victory of 19H6. Plagued by accidents and mechanical problems. Gant said his fortunes have been running "a little below average" heading Into Sunday's Miller High Life 500 at Pocono International Raceway. "You Just can't afford wrecks or engine failure.” said Gant. 46. o f Taylorsville. N.C.. whose best finish in 12 races this year was second at Rockingham, N.C.. in March. "You have to be on the racetrack at the end to win. W e've had several bad races. W e've been in races where we hud no shot at winning." Sunday's race will be run on Poeono's 2.5-tnlle tri-oval. Practice for the 200-lap race began Friday, with qualifying rounds Saturday morning and afternoon. The top 40 qualifiers will get the green flag Sunday at 1:15 p m. EDT. few suggestions (which take only secondsl. he guarantees an Improved score. m mm Tuesday's Dogfight produced the following results: Low Gross (35): Wayne Joiner and Gordon Bradley: Low Net (28): Harry Floyd Puts Heat On HARRISON. N.Y. (UPI) - A trio of non-winners begins a n e r v o u s w e e k e n d Brazil Topples Algeria In Cup MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Brazil reserved it's second-round berth and England virtually booked passage home on an eventful seventh day of World Cup uclion, during which two players were expelled. Brazil did not play like a three-time champion, but Fri­ day's 1-0 victory over Algeria in their Group D clash at Quadala|ara was enough to secure the South American soccer giants a place In the last 16. The English lost both skipper Bryan Robson and vice-captain Kay Wilkins in a space of two minutes Just before halftime on tholr way lo a scoreless tic with Morocco, at Monterrey. a t Floyd, winner of three major cham pionships, would have made it a four-way tie for the lead Friday had he not suffered a penalty stroke on the par-4 third hole. As he stood over a 10-Inch putt at (hat hole the ball moved a tract Ion of an inch. "It probably moved only from one dimple to another." Floyd said. " I ’m sure nobody else saw it move, but that s not the point. It's a rule." INKSTER LEADS B Y 4 MALVERN. Pa. (UPI) - Jull Inkster Is blowing her reputation as a slow starter. Inkster set a tournament re­ cord Friday at the S450.000 Bowl America's Moonlight Jackpots Increase To $200 2 SHARE SENIORS EDGE DALLAS (UPI) - Chi Chi Rodriguez and Don January blistered the Bent Tree Country Club c o u r s e F rid ay w ith 6-under-par 66s to share the first-round lead In the S200.000 Reunion Seniors golf tourna­ ment. Rodriguez, a rookie on the PGA S e n i o r s tour, b l a z e d through the front nine of the par 72 course with a 6-undcr 30 — i nc lud in g f iv e c o n s e c u t i v e birdies — to tie a 1986 tour record for nine holes. He finished the back side In even-par 36. f Classic Black Mash Dish Lowest Fries Em! Roger Quick BOW L AMERICA mum H a rold S u ndvatl and Don Bcnevento was the red-hot bowl­ ers this week. Sundvall put together consistent efforts o f 213. 212 and 202 for a 627 scries In the Unprofessionals League. Bowling In the Romance League. B en even to had tw o games over 200 (213 and 226) to finish with a 606 series. U N P R O F E S S IO N A L S : J o e Evin 204. Ted 203. Dan Hale 215. Bo Howell 216. Harold Sundvall 213-212-202/627. Dave Rlcharde 213. Don Meyers. Sr. 208: SPRAGUE ELECTRIC: Bud Herring 200. Randy Judkins 202-228/615: T U E S D A Y MORNING SWINGERS: Rosie Framke 203 D R I F T INN: Joh n A dam s 211-215. Alice Butcher 201. Joctta West 202: ROMANCE LEAGUE: Kenny Snyder 203. K e l l y C h i l d e r s 2 2 6 . D on Benevento 213-226-606. Rick Hasz 207. John Ballew 224 ■ ■ ■■ DOG RACING NOW! GREYHOUNL rp A R K | FREE LNA FREE Racaivar with Stereo FREE Down Converter HUGE 4’ TV Brought to you By Ken Rummet Ever wonder why base bell games consist of 9 innings Instead of say, 5 or 10 or some other number?...tn the early days of baseball, teams playad any number of innings...The winner of a game than was the lirst team lo score 21 runs, regardless of how many Innings ware playad...That rut# wasn’t changed until 1857 when it was decid­ ed to limit tha game to a specific number of innings...Nine innings were picked to represent the 9 men on e teem. #* • Here's an entering pitching feat.Jt happened In a miner league game In 1M2 when Ren Necclal ol griaiol In the Appalachian league not only pit­ ched o no-hitler, but struck out all 27 l-H e got all three outs In every In­ ning by strike outst e * • Here’s an Interesting question ..In the entire history ol baseball there have been 2 major league managers who had sons who also became big league managers...Can you name them?...Connie Meek, who managed the A's tor many years, had a son, Earle, who also managed the team tor his father at various tlmas—and George Sisler, who managed the St. Louis Browns in 1924-25-28. had a son, Dick, who managed Cincinnati In 1984-85 t bet you didn't know...that Kan Aumrwst Chewetst has a hwo aeteatten et new ears and trucks and OK used care A trucks. Out service department la tutty stalled with factory trstnai t|eu. *592 S u p e r C le a r P i c t u r e * F R E E 1 Y e a r S e r v ic e Ac* Discount SatoVRto Warehouse 5 3 5 H w y . 1 7 -9 2 Longw ood 24 Hours HWY. 17-92 SANFORD BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 3 2 1 -7 5 0 0 ______ PASS NEXT GENERAL. BUILDING. RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR'S EXAM e How to qualify, costs, etc. a Take a practice test with solutions a State applications available FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASS (7 pm to 9 pm) Daytona Beach . . . . Wednesday, Junt 25, Daytona Inn Broadway 219 South Atlantic Avanua O rlan do............ . . .Monday, Juna 30, Howard Johnton’, Florida Canter, 1-4 A 435 North (Kirkman Road) DAVE BUSTER'S SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION, INC. 1830 NE 2nd Street, Bov 717, Gainesville, Florida 32602-0717 Toll Free: 1800-342 6863 BAYHEADRACQUETCLUB s o M M f li m a n s c a m m M A Y i thru SEPT 1 | J '* f ^ S f 4 St \I f/^ I AifH > / I S ^ i u s v I ML) t 'iii1t‘ m vr-i *’ t W , ' i J M J V , A iI i J ' ■J -'-’M - m * 1 H A l >, | \ i f | i „ - * | ......................................- I ...................... A, N f *t t <k'f F« I Fa *4 I Ml ,| H 4 A t’l l i ' S I N ‘N ttl'" h'f'f 1*> ' 1• ! 2000 SfMINOlA BtVD CASSflBf RRY HIST NORTH Of ORLANDO I SAVE ON ROOFING IFONDULINE____ W VSO TYO UR H R STR pO E M A K E Tn O U R L A S E THE CAMPS WILL INCLUDE PERSONAL TENNIS IN­ STRUCTION FROM STEVE PELLETIER AND SIMONE MAFFEI BAYNEAD’S ASSISTANT PRO. THE CAMPS WILL LAST ZY* HOURS PER DAY, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY WITH MINCH TO FOLLOW/ 10:00-11:30 A.M. 11:30-11:45 A.M. 11:45-12:30 P.M. R o n- l o L u- Bmh e Tk* U fM lM SM flag 12:30 FEES: ONLY p f t (37.88 pm Insulates Against Hast Quieter Than Motaf Colors in Stock Won’t Rust or Corroda WHITE, RED. Stronger and Easter to inataH BROWN. TA N Than Shlngtes Goss Up Fast Lika Motel Llghtwdtght Shoots Trailer Skirling A»prsiksst»fy 200 Sgusrts Currsstty la Stack STEVE PELLETIER IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE HIS SUMMER TENNIS CAMPS AT BAYHEAD RACQUET CLUB. TIMES 44"x78” - 25 Square Foot Shoot. Corrugated Roofing and Siding. * Boys & Girls Ages 8-18, Beginners, Intermediates 8 Advanced By: Steve Pelletier ■ if AbW.V-"** \ * « tI .'tl |l U 1'.' , N N V\ . \ ./J I j V 4 y A ANNl □ ) sg 1 i / \ S SA l I If V V ,, ,,HA M l) — SAVE S AND EN ER G Y C O S TS BY REROOFING YOUR M OBILE HOME W ITH ONDULINE * Ideal tor New Roofing or LPGA tournament at W hite Manor Country Club with a two-round total of ninc-undcrpar 135 and a lour-slrokc lead over Mary Beth Zimmerman. *682 Bowl America Sanford's Sat­ urday night moonlight has three 8200 pots Just waiting for some lucky bowler to break them and take the cash home. If you are on a roll Saturday night why don't you give It a try tonight? There are opportunities to win money by picking up splits and making colored headpln strikes. The action starts at 9:30 p.m. BAS summer leagues are still looking for more bowlers and teams. The youth leagues start this Wednesday and 24 teams are anticipated. Bowling begins at 6:30 p.m. every Wednesday. There will also be an adult youth league this summer at 6:30 p.m. every Saturday night. Action begins at 6:30 p.m. on June 14. There will also be a y o u t h L e a r n - T o - B o w I an d Havc-A-Ball classes on June 14 at 1 p.m. There will be five weeks of lessons ut #7 per lesson and the follow in g week the youth will receive their own Columbia white dot or llte dot howling ball. Sign your children up any time between now and the June 13 for the classes, The lanes have been complete­ ly resurfaced and they are beautiful condition. There have been several 600 series already rolled and most of the bowlers arc praising the lane conditions. We are very pleased with the Job the team did. Here's a look at the high rollers: r Finally. Thursday's Scramble pro­ duced the following results: At 6-under. the quartet o f Wayne DeLawder. Darrell Miller. Red Cleve­ land and Gene Miller took top honors. At 5-undcr the foursomes o f Wayne Joiner. Doug Bailey. Dave Wheeler and lk»b Willis along with Mark Lesnlak. Al Greene Sr.. Carl Tlllls and Rich Barnes were runners-up. At 3-undcr. the groupings of Bill Sommervllle. Joe Bishop. Ted Daum and Jack Prosser along with Ken Holccek. John Craig. Jeff Williams and Len Cooke took third place. At 2-under was the quartet of Dan Hess. BUI Griffith. Robert Miller and Perry Daniels. The foursome of Ray Binder. Bill Craig. Roy Whitaker and Rand v Smathers played even par. - Winners p™ G olf t h e Westchester Classic Saturday while a 24-year tour veteran hopes to pul as much heat on them as possible. Brett Upper. Tom Sieckmann and Willie Wood — all looking for their first tour victory — emerged from a cool, cloudy and occasionally rainy Friday at the Westchester Country Club with 36-hole totals of H-imder 134. That gave them a one-shot lead over 43-year-old Raymond Floyd, a winner of 19 tourna­ ments and a former Westchester champion. " I ’m playing good right now ." said Floyd. "I wasn't playing good earlier In the year. Anytime I don't finish In the lop 10 I don't t (link I’m playing good." Clark Runs Fifth In 800 Meters Oeky Clark, who ran for Seminole High School and Seminole Com munity College, finished fifth In the 800-meter run at the NCAA Division I Track A Field Championships Friday night at Indianapolis. Clark, a Junior running for Florida State, was clocked In 1AT.IS. Fred Williams of Abcllne Christian won the event in 1:46.61. In other NCCA news. Sehowonda Williams, a Lyman High standout running for Louisiana State, fell in the 400-meter hurdles earlier this week and didn't qualify. Williams, who would have been one of the favorites in the 400. did qualify for the 100-meter hurdles. Sanford's Clifton Campbell (400 meters and 4x1600 relay) and Frank Barnett (1 IO-metcr hurdles) compete Saturday in the finals. Smith and Roy Whitaker: Second Low Net (30): Slim Galloway and Gene Tougas. On W e d n e s d a y , t h e M a y f a i r Women's G olf Association played a " s h o o t - o u t " tourn amen t wh ich basically Is a matter of "survival of the fittest." The entire group tecs or on number one at the same time with the two high scorers on that hole getting eliminated. Two more are eliminated on each succeeding hole The ultimate winner on the sixth hole was Mary Ann Burhman who outlasted Gloria Prosser for that honor. After them came Kathryn Park and Peggy Biltups wo also went out on the sixth hole. They were followed by Margaret Bolts and Ada O'Neil who went out on the fifth hole. O n d u lm AVAILABLE AT 800 S. Mapig Ave. Sanford 322-0500 INSTRUCTION BREAK INSTRUCTION, M ATCH PLAY, BALL M ACHINE LUNCH 1 WEEK $ 60.00 2 W EEKS $110.00 3 W EEKS $155.00 4 W EEKS $200.00 *LUNCH & CO NCESSION S INCLUDED Sessions Start lune 9th thru August 25th new c a u . i m -i m �-r —r--.“ r - 4» — Ht r aM, SaiBfari, FI. 6 i » t i • a im Houston Hope: Keep Celts Champagne In The Cooler Best Is Next For Pernfors PARIS (UPI) — Sweet swinging Swede Mikael Pemfbrs Friday completed hts Improbable rise to the French Open final, where he will face his biggest challenge yet against Ivan Lendl. Pernfors. who mastered his game at Seminole Community College and the University of Georgia, became the second unsceded player In four years to reach the French final when he wiped out French hope Henri Leconte. 2-6. 7-5. 7-6(7-41,6-3. Earlier, on a wet. cold and dreary day. Lendl met virtually no competition while humiliat­ ing Johan Krtek. 6-2. 6-1, 64). in 78 minutes, thereby reaching the French final for the fourth time In six years. Kriek. the 13th seed, later said he all but gave up on himself after the first point, adding. "I shouldn't have woken up this morning." While Kriek called Friday “ a disastrous d ay for t e n n is " because of the horrible condi­ tions. Pernfors demonstrated Just how much desire and de­ termination can produce big results. Four of hts six victims en route to the final were seeded players. BOSTON (UPI) - Game 5 of the NBA Finals was supposed to be the finale of a near-sweep. Instead, It may have been the start of a great series. The NBA championship trophy had been brought Into Houston, the cases of champagne were cold and ready at The Summit and the Boston Celtics were looking to complete their ouster of the Houston Rockets. But the young Rockets squad, seeking to be the first team to rally from a 3-1 deficit In the cham pion sh ip series, responded to Ralph Sampson's ejection for fighting and the secondquarter brawl with their best basketball of the series. "Everybody reached a new level after the fight." said Mitchell Wiggins, who came off the bench to score 16 points. "W e got everything going. This Is a great series now." As the Celtics returned home Friday afternoon, they admitted they had taken the Rockets too lightly before Thursday night's 111-96 loss and had not played as a team. "W e didn’t treat that game as If It were Important." coach K.C. Jones said. "Being up 3-1. we were overconfident. We should have been looking at things as If the series were tied 3-3." Larry Bird agreed, saying. "W e certainly didn't show the aggressiveness or the Intensity that Houston had." The best-of-seven championship was low-key through the first four games, bereft of any on-court confrontations or a war of words. But as the series shifts back to Boston for Sunday's Game 6. Dennis Johnson says the Celtics are prepared to do anything to stop Houston. "T h ere Just may be more (fights)." said Johnson, who rushed Sampson after the 7-foot-4 Tennis On Sunday he will try to emulate the feat of countryman Mats Wllander. who won the French as an unseeded player In 1982. Standing in his way Is Lendl, U il the No. 1 seed with a match record this year o f 41-2. Lendl Mikael Pernfors faces tophas dropped only one set In his , ranked Ivan Lendl for the six matches here, and has con­ French Open championship ceded only 46 games, or less Sunday. Match time Is 9a.m. than eight each outing. "P layin g Lendl Is different," Confidence, he said, plus a said Pernfors. a two-time NCAA champion. "There's a level here program of running, have made of very good players, and then the difference In his game, and there's Lendl. I'll just have to go he claims he’s never played out there and do my normal better. "I feel great, like I cannot miss thing." The women's final Saturday a tennis ball." said Pernfors. 22. will bring together the two top "Whatever the opponent does. I seeds. Martina Navratilova and feel comfortable." Pernfors Is quick, "lik e a defending champion Chris Evert rabbit." according to Leconte, Lloyd. Just how much of a surprise and he displayed exceptional Pernfors has been is evidenced r a c k e t c o n t r o l w i t h h i s by the fact that until this year he groundstrokesand backhand. The match was delayed twice never had made It past the second round of a Nabisco Grand by rain for a total of almost three Prix tournament, and this will be hours, portions of It was played the first ever Grand Prlx final of In rain, yet the final set was completed under sun. his career. N B A P layoffs forward twice slugged Boston's Jerry Slchtlng to precipitate the fisticuffs. "You've got to do whatever it takes to win. Lumps were made to be taken and to be given. It will be a war up there, too." Sampson should expect the Celtics, within a victory of their 16th NBA title, to play a tough, determined game, warned Bird. "H e better wear his hardhat. There will be a lot of contact In Boston." said the forward, held to a personal series-low 17 points In Game 5. But the Rockets have realized that aggression might be their most-effective tactic. "Maybe this Is the way to go at It." said Jim Petersen, who replaced Sampson Thursday night and grabbed 12 rebounds in 33 minutes. "T h is has worked well so far. If we have to play physical to win. we w ill." The screams o f the sellout crowd or 16.016 at The Summit Inspired the Rockets and often made the officials' whistles inaudible to the players. But In Boston Garden, where the Celtics are 46-1 this year (three home wins came at the Hartford Civic Center). Bird expects the Boston fans to equal the Intensity of Houston's. “ Our crowd will be louder than their's on Sunday and they are Just as mean and nasty." Bird said. After Sampson's ejection, the court was littered with debris from the angry fans. During the halftime Intermission, officials Jack Madden and Hugh Evans were escorted from the court by 10 pol icemen. Coincidence: Taubensee (Reds), Davis (Royals) Turn Pro By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Ed Taubensee and Mike Davis, two of the finest catchers to ever pull on a mask in Seminole County, have more in common than their abilities with the bat and the glove. It wasn't by design but both re­ ceivers shared similar accomplish­ ments this year. After the baseball season ended, both signed scholarship offers to play for University o f Central Florida coach Jay Bergman. Earlier this week. Taubensee. a 17-year-old Lake Howell senior, and Davis, an 18-ycar-old Lake Brantley senior, were both selected in the Major League Free Agent Baseball Draft. On Wednesday, both received an equal number of votes as the catcher on the Evening Herald's 1986 All- County Baseball First Team. The biggest coincidence, however, took place Friday. Both saw their childhood dream come true when they signed professional baseball contracts. Taubensee signed with the Cincinnati Reds and Davis signed with the Kansas City Royals. No terms were disclosed on either deal. Both said It was the toughest decision of their lives, not to mention the strain on the parents — Ed and Jan Taubensee and Joe and Goodv Davis. "Not many 17-year-olds get a chance like this." Taubensee. a sixth-round pick, said Friday night after making it official with Reds' scout George Zuraw. " I figured I might as well Jump at the chance since It was there." Davis agreed. "This has always been m y goal ever since 1 was a little kid." ^ A ll-C o u n t y Continued from IB summer league. "I'm happy with the decision I m ade." the 17-vear-old senior said. "I figure I’ll grow some more and get stronger in the next few years. Hopefully. I can sign (a professional contract) after my junior year." Schmtt. who has faced most of his all-county teammates since Little League days, said the '86 team Is awesome. "It would be great to set up this lineup and go play some people." he said. "This team definitely has a lot of talent. It would certainly be nice to pitch for it." But not so nice on the other side? " I ’ve thrown against all of them but it would be very tough to throw against each one of them on one team ." Schmtt said. The Evening Herald Co-Coaches of the Year, no doubt, feel the same way. Allen Tuttle, who guided the Lake Mary Rams to a 32-3 record, and Howard Mable. who rallied the Oviedo Lions to a 19-11 mark, tied for the honor with 64 p o in ts apiece. Tuttle's Rams placed four players — pitcher Schmlt. shorstop Shane Letterio. third baseman Mike Pinekes and specialist Anthony Laszalc — on the first team. Mablc's Lions were represented by outfielders Mark Merchant and Frank Torres. Lake Brantley Patriots placed three players — catcher/DH Mike Davis, outfielder Mike Beams and first baseman Mark Coffey — on the first team. Lake Howell catcher/DH Eddie Taubensee and second baseman Ernest Martinez, along with Seminole pitcher Brian Sheffield, completed the 12-member squad. First baseman Coffey, a second-team allstaters. and third baseman Plnckes. also a second-team all-state pick, were unanimous selections, drawing all 80 points. Shorstop Letterio and pitcher Schmit. both first-team, all-state choices, missed by two points each. Outfielder Merchant missed by six points. Catchers Taubensee and Davis each received 72 points. The committee was split on their talents, giving each four first-place votes and four second-place votes. Thus, they share the catcher and designated hitter positions. Lake Mary's Ryan Lisle (40) Is the second-team catcher. Second baseman Martinez, who polled 70 points, won by 12 over Lym an's John Bane. Shortstop Letterio had 25 more points than O viedo's Tony Belflow er. Third baseman Plnckes had 39 more than Seminole’s Gary Derr. First baseman Coffey had 26 more than Lake Howell's Eric Martinez. In the outfield. Merchant, a first-team all­ stater. was the lop point-getter with 74. Beams, also a first-team all-stater, received 60 while Torres, a second-team all-stater, totaled 24. Lake Mary's Brett Molle was a close fourth with 23. Lake Howell's Damon Marlette (19) and Lake Mary's Kelly Hysell (18) joined Molle on the second team. Schmlt (78) and Sheffield (52) were runaway winners among the hurlers. Lyman’s Byron Overstreet 130) and Oviedo’s Craig Duncan (29) were the second-team choices. Laszalc's selection was a special addition. The Lqke Mary pitcher-shortstop was on his way to a praised UCF's Bergman for his pa­ tience and handling o f the matter. "T h e toughest thing for us to do was tell coach B e rg m a n ." the old er Taubensee said. "He recruited Eddie early and stuck with him. He told Eddie that 'whether you hit .200 or .400 this year. I want you at UCF.* That did a lot for his confidence. Jay Is a quality person." Joe Davis agreed. "There's no doubt it would have been a good deal whichever way Mike went." he said. "Coach Bergman was very helpful through it all. It was a tough decision. I haven't slept for two days." Both said they researched the matter thoroughly. "You can ask 100 people what to do and 50 will tell to sign and 50 wi l l tell you not to s i g n . " Taubensee said. "1 talked to Jack Wiggins and several other fathers B aseball he said about his signing with Royals' scout Red Whilsett. "It was a tough decision, but It was one that either way (pro or college) I couldn't lose. I decided to go for It now ." Both players will report to the Rookie League In Sarasota next week. They will play a series of gam es from June 12 through Aug. 31 against the high school and Junior college slgnees from other teams. Taubensee and Davis join l.ake Brantley senior Mike Beams (Houston Astros) and Seminole Com ­ munity College freshman Jeff Greene (Chicago White Sox) as this year’s signers. All four will go to Sarasota. Both fathers of Friday's slgnees tjdiose sons didn't sign." Wiggins' son Diivld signed with the Giants after a line career at Seminole High several years ago. "We went over all ihr plusses and minuses." Davis said. "In the end it was Mike's decision. He wilt go it* college. That's part of the contract." Both mothers, of course, were over­ joyed and dazed at the same time. "I think I'm still In a slate o f shock." Goody Davis suid. "Mike had two good choices lo make. Neither was bad. But lie'll he leaving Wednesday." J a n T a u b e n s e e ha d s i m i l a r thoughts. "I'm so proud of him ." she said. " O f course a mother always thinks her kid Is great, hut this is really a dream come true. My ear's going to have to learn the route to Sarasota." SCOREBOARD few t v /r a d i o / I Satvrday WndJ* TV/ la d d learh uiuiomrv Ix k lK M I 1 g n — CBS * Inrema* one) 8 *<e ft CFampont 1*1*6*11 Spm - E S P N NCAAAo* d S a ra tH I f * - ESP* NCAAWordSa*atiU is p m - e ra s a i **-* 8- * .« *■ s*n O a g o P a d ra till H u e Racing Spm — ABC t B*mon'S'arat: l i Itcctr I pm - JIN *9>d Cvp P o * M <1 Portugal ILI IM S p m - JiN World Cap. Span it Ncrtfam Surtrng ip m - E S P N Ppa haMathM SUNDAY'S TV A.H Boeing '8 • m - N Y l. l - r < r Spout Car* cadt Tt* NASCAR CAl'bm-t AC ! • » ] p * I pm ) Jpm — ESPN C A B T M 'a a .ta tX O 'L l I*w6*ll 1 IS p m - NGN. Ch cago C.bt a* St La.it CanbnaltlL) ] p m - A8C t Bat's* 8*9 Soi *t M,i**uke* B raatrtlL) ip m - WTBS A n w 'a B 'irn a tS w D fg o P*dr*tlL> Ip m - ESPN NCAA War id S a 'd i Champ ontn.p Gam* 111 latkatball I p m - CBS A NBA Ctemp orttvp S r «t Gam* * Moutdn B a n l i t Boi-or Celt, c l ID StMiwrdi l pm - ESPN Canart Two* Claud Oamp-omfip Math liii* S I p m. - NBC 2, Shaan 0 Sui van »t S w Brortn. '0 round aalNraaghh. ISperhncrtd) III M i I I p n - CBS A Wat'chaUo* C a m . Final Bound ILI 4 p m - USA. LPGA HtOonaid't Champocft'P. Final B a rd III k H o w a rd M a b le Allen Tuttle stellar season when he was seriously Injured in an automobile accident on March 14. He suffered a fractured skull. Since the accident. Laszalc has made good progress and said he hopes to continue his career in two or three months. Here's a look at the county's best ever: • M ark Colfty. tenior, firtl bate: Colley won a three way battle down the itretch to capture the county’* batting title with a .477 average A line drive hitter, '-P ork" con*l*tently hit* the ball harder than anyone He drove In 30 runs and stroked nine double* . a Ernest Martiner. juntor, second base; M artinet started slowing but regained his eye down the stretch to finish with a .306 average. A good fundamental hitter, the right handed twin at lefty E ric should be one ot ihe county’s best next season... • Mike Pmckes, senior, third base: Plnckes. who transferred to Lake M ary from Lake Brantley In the middle ol the year, finished with a U 9 baiting average and a county leading II doubles and 36 ribbie* An excellent gioveman, •Inches was at his best In the post season, baiting over .600 He will play for Fort Pierce’s Indian River Community College next year.. • Shane Letterio. lunlor, shortstop: Letterio moved to shorstop irom second base when Lasialc was ln|ured and solidified the infield He balled 459 and had live threehit games In a torrid stretch which saw him make a run at Coffay. He led the county In runs with 34 runs and was sacond In doubles with 10. He also stole 30 bases without getting caught. Fundamentally, ha’s lha best. Ha will draw many eyes — professionally and colleglately — naxf year a Frank Torres, senior, oultield: Torres, who was sacond In the county in steals with 36. was the county's most Improved player. He batted 431 and came through with several clutch hits down tha stretch His seventh Inning single won Mable's first district championship in 10 years Torres will play |unior college ball next year I p m - NVL. Mate, N Champ,enth.p n u Apm. t O M p m | lice** I p m — ESPN. Ca:*o*. Eatt/W nt Ail S'ar Gam* I p m - N B C ). World Cue. Scotland >t W tUGorm onylU J p m - SIN. Word Cue Scotland *t Wft* Gormanyfl) I p m - SIN. Word Cup Uruguay «v Danmark. ILI II:IS p m - SIN Word Cup. B*tg>um .1 Iraq Tamm ta rn - NBC 1. Franc*Opan.Man t J.n g ti F n il ILI SATU BOAT'S 6AOIO In M ill! n s p m - WMAAA AM INI). Ba.timor* O rp e ta iN * * Tort T w a in t R p m -W B JW AM IM I Atlanta Brartt at San Dago P a * t i Tan S p m - AXIS AM UN). SporNTalk *.16 Cmttopter Butto SUNOAT'S RA0I0 Atfto I tr mu IMS pm - WWBFAM IINI NASCAB VwScey aM ark Merchant. |unior. outfield Merchant became a switch hitler over the summer and balled 467, second to Cofley. He had a county leading J9 stolen bases and three triples. Merchant, who has speed, power, range and a tine arm . should have hi* cholca of college* and go highly in the pro dr aft next year . • Mike Beams, senior, outfield Beams, who has all the tools, was under the microscope at the pro scouts all year. He signed recently with the Houston Astros and will report to the Rookie Leagu* In Sarasota next Wednesday He hit a county leading II homers, drove in 33 runs and batted 363 wi Ih 13 steals.. • E d Taubensee. senior, catcher/OH: Taubensee was drafted Tuesday by the Cincinnati Reds and came to terms Friday night. The ride armed catcher batted 303 and slugged tour homers. Th a 6 3’i 194 pounder I* still 17 years old and figuras lo add m ore inches and pounds . • Mika Davis, senior. catcher/OH: Davis was dratted Wednesday and signed Friday by the Kansas City Royals. Tha Intelligent receiver is a take charge individual who m ight have had a triple crown year I 440 .10 homers. 14 ribbits) In another county. He hit two grand slams this year. His sita (6 3 'r 190) Is another thing the pros like • Anthony Lasiaic. junior, specialist: Lasialc was pitching as well as Schmlt until his accident. He had a SO record with a 1.95 earned run average The smooth throwing righthander had 37 strikeouts in 33's innings. He also played shorstop where ha was hitting 313 Full recovery lor tha T6 year old muscular 6-0. 110 poundar will have the scouts calling ,.. • Mike Schmlt, senior, pitcher- Schmlt has tha best four-year varsity statistics ot any player lo come through Seminole County. He has faced ihe opposition's best since h it freshman year and has won over 40 games Schmlt will firm up his frame In collage and become even more dangerous with the bat. A great money player who should help keep FS U ’s recent success rolling... • Brian Sheffield, senior, pitcher: Sheffield didn't have the support of a Schmlt or Lasialc which made his numbers even m ore impressive He posted a 6 7 record, which Included a no hitter and a one hitter. He led the county with 100 strikeouts In 10 Inning*. Also a fine hitter, Sheffield batted .361 and has a soft glove at first bat* Ha will play junior college ball next year... • w I N p m - WBJWAM ltd ) . Atlanta B r im at San Dago Pawn TiR s pm - W kISAM l) R I. SporttTaik w*h Civ nitprer Butto At itimnal* Grryhound Park Friday MagM law/It Itf l / l l I. It 34 7 Baggar t Banquat 4*0 i n 1)0 I F a itA 'a i ]R Id t Igckt'Shet 4 08 0 ( A ll ISM. P 1)4111II. 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U a iK t Grave 0 B 'ai'i I, Alger a 0 AIMu N m i.A d u c e Grave F EngdndL Morocco 9 Hal �• gvtiHwf HtrsM, Saafrd, FI. ...Y e a r C o it lM t d from I I the_l A State Meet. *O m , PEN1CK L E A D BOTE Seminole County was not as strong teamwise in boys cross country In 1985, but It had two of the top Individuals In the state In Lake Mary senior Ken Rohr and S e m in o le s e n io r B illy Penlck. The two distance aces had been rivals since they first started cross country and It was Penlck who usually got the best of Rohr. Rohr, however, defeated Penlck for the first time In cross country at the Seminole Athletic Conference Championships at Lake Mary High. Penlck would come back to win the district and region titles but Rohr was the county’s top finisher at the 4A State Meet as he came In ninth while Penlck was 11th. In the team standings. Lake Howell’s Silver Hawks took over the top spot In the county from Lake Mary as the Hawks won the first SAC title. Lake Howell also qualified for state, the first time for the school’s boys team. VO LLE YB A LL LY M A N W INS 13 STRAIGHT With a collection of talented an d e x p e r i e n c e d p l a y e r s . Lyman's Lady Greyhounds were practically unstoppable In the early going of the 1985 season. Behind senior standouts Kim Forsyth. Sheila Mandy and Dawn B oy cscn . the L a d y Greyhounds went unbeaten In SAC play and at one time had a winning streak of 12 matches. In the latter part o f the streak, however, coach Karrcn Newman was Involved In an automobile accident that left her paralyzed from the chest down and her players stunned. Lyman de­ dicated the remainder of Its season to Newman who has since made tremendous progress through therapy. Lym an went on to finish second In the district, losing a heart breaker to DeLand In the final. M eanwhile, O vied o 's Lady Lions rode the devastating play at the net of Stephanie Nelson And Kelly Price to the 3A-8 "District title. Oviedo lost a tough th ree-gam e • m atch to Ocala Vanguard In the reglonals. A L L COUNTY TEAM Lymnn's Boycscn was named the E vening Herald's 1985 Player of the Year. Boyescn, a s e n i o r , wus t h e L a d y Greyhounds’ setter and floor general. .Joining Boyeeen on the All County First Team were Lyman's Forsyth. Mandy and r t www H..I1 nil r n n l n r . i , r> ..| ..^ n senior Nelson and Lake Howell senior Jolcc Johnson. SWIMMING ROSE W INS 2 0 0 IM Lyman High's Charlie Rose saved the best performance of his senior year for his final race. Rose, who was second In the district, took first place In the 200 Individual medley at the 4A State Championships. C o a c h Don C l a r k ’ s b oy s finished fifth at the state meet while Lake Brantley’s girls took fifth, their highest finish ever. Lyman High took both the b o y s and girls SAC titles. Seminole County Individuals who took first places In the district were Lake Mary’s Karl Kuchman 1100 breaststroke). Lake Mary’s Kelly Wise 1500 freestyle) and Lake H ow ell’s S t e p h a n ie T r oIa n I (1 0 0 backstroke). BOYS BASK ETBALL SEMINOLE SNARES SAC An often spectacular but often Incon sisten t S em in ole High squad fought tooth and nail with Lyman's Greyhound all season long for the SAC title. And It was Sem inole that won the big games down the stretch to hold on while Lyman was the victim of upsets at the hands of Lake Brantley and Oviedo. Seminole had some of the top talent in the county including Evening Herald Player of the Year Rod Henderson. The junior forward pumped In 14.2 |>olnts per game, hauled down 7.2 rebounds per outing and added 4.0 assists adn 1.5 blocked shots. Sophomore guard Andre W h i tn ey led the coun ty In assists with 7.6 per game and 6-7 sophomore center Craig Walker led in rebounds (9.8) and blocked shots (3.3). GREYHOUNDS W IN 30 Lym an enjoyed one of Its finest seasons ever as It finished with a 20-6 overall record. In­ cluding a win streak of 10 early In the season. C oach Tom Lawrence’s standouts Included seniors Ralph Philpott. T.J. Scalctta and Brett Marshall. Scaletta was the county leader In steals at 3.4 per game and was an Evening Herald All County First Team selection as was Philpott. Also on the All C o u n t y First T e a m w e r e S e m in o le 's H en d erso n and W h itn ey and O vied o senior forward Allen Unroc. Unroe was the county scoring leader at 16.4 per game. Todd Peterson, of Lake Howell, was the top free throw shooter at 77.9 percent. Seminole's Rod Fossltt. a 6-8 forw a rd , will attend South I w is y , Jam i , ifM -S B H*faM PtetM kf TMMMf VlNCMt Ralph Philpott, above, and Alvin Jones, left, hod plenty of |oy to lump for this past prep year. Philpott, a Lyman High School senior, repeated as the state high champion. Jones, Carolina State on a basketball scholarship. W ELCOM E TO THE NBA The single most thrilling game of the 1985-86 season tunic In the last week of the regular season when Sem inole High traveled to Spruce Creek to take on the hlgh-llylng Hawks. In a game that featured blistering outside shooting and no fewer than eight slam dunks. Spruce Creek came away with a 101-98 overtime victory. Three players for Seminole. Walker. W h it ne y and J e rry " S t ic k ” Parker scored 20 or more points. When it was over. Spruce Creek coach Jim Romaniszyn said. "N ow we know what It feels like to play In the N B A." Spruce Creek would go on to win the d i s t r i c t title, e l i m i n a t i n g Setnlnolc in the semifinals. G IR LS B A SK E TB A LL LA D Y RAM S ON TO P Prior to the 1985-86 season. Bill Moore had coached Lake M ary’ s Lady Ram s to three district championships In four yeurs. But he had never won a conference title. T h e Lady Rams made Moore doubly delighted by w in n in g both th e S em in ole "A lldetli Confere nce and district crowns. It was also the fifth straight season Moore's team has won 20 or more games. The Lake Mary team featured three o f the top players In Central Florida and all three were underclassmen. They In­ cluded Junior forward Cynthia Patterson, junior guard Tonya Law son and 6-4 sophom ore center Terl Whyte. All live In Sanford. TRIBE LOSES C A T A L Y S T A young Seminole High team was enjoying a successful early season when it was shocked by the loss o f freshman (mint guard Aretha Riggins who was side­ lined with a rare and crippling disease. Landry-Gulllan-Barre Syndrom e. R iggin s was the county leader in both assists and steals before being hospitalized Just after the Christmas holi­ days. Her teammates and ull o f Seminole County rallied around Aretha and helped raise funds to help with her hospital bills. R i g g i n s ha s s i n c e m a d e tremendous progress and can now walk with the aid of crut­ ches. LA D Y HAWKS: 11 IN ROW Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks were not expected to be one of the stronger teams in Seminole County In 1985-86. but they had a team full of determined players who pulled together for the longest county winning streak of the season at 11 games. Leading the way were senior twins Jolee and Kellee Johnson who did almost every­ thing for the Lady Hawks and a hustling, zonebusting 5-2 Junior guard named Erin Hankins. T h e E ven in g H erald Al lCounty First T eam included L y m a n s e n io r c e n t e r K i m Forsyth (21.2 points. 12.3 re­ bounds). S em in o le senior forward Catherine "K itty " An­ derson (20.0 points). Lake Mary’ Junior forward C ynthia P at­ te rso n (13.5 p o in ts ). L a k e Brantley senior guard Sherry "Ic e " Aspletl (15.4) and Lake M a r y Junior g u a r d T o n y u Lawson (15.0). Seminole's A n ­ derson was selected Player o f the Year. Dlek Copeland, the Lyman High School girls’ basketball coach, retired from the sidelines. Copeland also coached football at Lym an during the 60s and early 70s. W RESTLING TURNER TOPS PLECKM AN Sem inole High Junior Troy Turner turned in one o f the h i g h l i g h t s o f t h e 1985-86 wrestling season when he de­ feated Merritt Island's Soloman Flcckmnn at the 159 pound class In a d u a l m e e t t o e n d Heckman's winning streak at 63. Turner would go on to qualify for the state finals for a rematch w’lth Fleckman. but the match never transpired as Turner suf­ fered a broken thumb In the semifinals and had to settle for second. Also placing at state were Seminole's Shcralton Mays at I Of) pounds (second). Lyman’s I’at Perkins at 224 (third). Lake Mary's Matt Broberg at 130 (third). Lake Mary’s 400-pound Troy Jackson at the unlimited division (fifth). Lyman's Chad D u b l n at 116 ( f i f t h ) an d Seminole’s Tracy Turner at 149 (lift b). Lake Mary's Rams were again the top team In the district and region and also won the first SAC title but the state tourna­ ment was again not the Rams' domuln us they did not finish in the top 10. The top county finish In the state was surprisingly turned In by Seminole which took seventh place. Its highest finish ever. ------ --------- SOCCER-----------------LY M A N GIRLS EXCEL Lyman High's Lady Greyhounds dominated the state soccer scene for the second year In a row as they racked up 23 straight wins to run their overall win streak to 47 In a row before losing in the state finals to Coconut Creek. Lyman won the state title In 1985 while finishing second in 1984 and '86. The Lady Greyhounds were led by a pair of All-State First T eam selectio n s in seniors S h e l i a Mandy and A l y s o n Barnes. Lake Brantley sopho­ more defender Reenle Deaver was also an All-State First Team selection while Lake Mary Junior Kelley Broen and Lake Brantley sophomore Julie DelRusso were All-State alternates. Seminole High had one of the lop goaltenders In the state in junior Sherri Rumler and she proved that In the Burger King Tournament by coming up with 102 saves in four games. In­ cluding an Incredible 41 in one game. RAMB UPSET HIALEAH One of the highlights of the Seminole County boys soccer season was Lake Mary's stunn­ ing upset of then top-ranked (4A) Hialeah Miami Lakes. Lake Mary went on to become the top ranked team In the state with such standout players as de­ fenders Louis Rosen and Vlnay Jotwanl and goalkeeper Greg Grilling. Lake Mary, however, fell short in the district tournament as it was Lyman's Greyhounds that won the district over Lake Brantley's Patriots. Lyman lost In the reglonals to Winter Park. TENNIS BRANTLEY W IN S IT ALL With all live of its singles players making it to the finals. Lake Brantley practically wrapped up the 4A State Champijnshlp before the final day of competition. The Patriots’ five players Included Mark Mance. Dirk Hortlan, Mark Palus. Pete Palus and Craig Bourne. Hortlan was the only singles player to win In the finals while the division one doubles team of Hortlan and Mance also took first for coach Frank Gooch. OLIVER TOP COUNTY GIRL Lake Howell High sophomore B onnie O liver was the top county finisher In the girls state championships as she took sec­ ond p lace at d iv isio n four singles. Both coach Mike Hargis' Lake Howell and coach Ken T u l p ' s O v ie d o girls team advanced to state competition while the Lake Brantley division one singles team of Julie Fisher an d K ri s ti n L o n g m i r c also advanced to state. B A SE B A LL L A K E M AR Y W IN S 1ST 16 Lake Mary High's Rams, a team loaded with outstanding pitching and hitting talent, won their first 16 games of the season before losing. After two straight lo s s e s , the R am s we nt on another 16-game winning streak before losing In the 4A State Tournament finals to Gonzalez Tate. The Rams finished with a 32-3 record and ranked first In the state and ninth In the USA Today Poll. Am ong the highlights for the Rams was a no-hltter by senior Mike Schmlt against a hard­ hitting Lake Brantley team and a two-home run performance by Mike Plnckes in a 17-3 rput of Palm Beach Gardens that earned Lake Mary a berth In the state tourney. Oviedo's Lions earned their f i r s t t r i p to the 3 A S t a t e Tournament with a 3-1 victory over Aubumdalr In the section playoff. The Lions were led by All-State center fielder Mark Merchant along with Second _Team A fi-State Icftficldcr Frank Torres! " R A M S LO SE LASZAIC W hile Lake Mary had plenty to cheer about In 1986. It also had Its share o f heartache. Midway through the season, pitcher Anthony Laszalc was severely Injured In an automobile acci­ dent. Also severely Injured in the .accident was Celena Dushchere. an oustandlng Lake Mary stu­ dent and member of the Lake Marionettes. Before the accident. Laszalc was 5-0 as a pitcher and had also been playing well at shortstop along with batting a solid .283 at the plate. PITCHER'S PARADISE While Seminole County had Its share o f sluggers like Lake Brantley's Mike Beams. Mike Davis and Mark Coffey along w i t h L a k e H o w e l l ' s Ed Taubensce and Lake Mary's Schmlt. one particular day was dominated by the pitchers. On Friday. March 21. Oviedo's Scott Bowers was one-out away from a perfect game against Bishop Moore, but hud to settle for a one-hit shutout at Oviedo High. Meanwhile, at Lake Mary H i g h . L ak e H o w e l l ' s C r a i g Wagner fired a one-hitter to stop Lake Mary's winning streak at 16. And. still on the same night, at Lyman High. Lyman’s Byron Overstreet tossed a one-hitter against Lake Brantley. Seminole High's knuckleball­ ing Brian Sheffield would later hurl a no-hltter against Lyman. SO FTBALL B R A N T L E Y W IN S DISTRICT Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots. 24-5 during the regular season, claimed the 4A-9 District title with a win over DeLand’s Lady Bulldogs. It was the first district title for the Lady Patriots and It was freshman Tracy Branden­ burg's grand slam that provided the winning margin. Brantley then dropped a tough 4-2 de­ cision to Orlando Boone In the reglonals. In the Seminole Athletic Con­ ference. It was a two-way tie b etw een B rantley and Lake Howell, both with 8-2 conference records. Lake Howell finished 16-9 overall behind the play of pitcher Christy Tibbltts (.494 a v e ra g e ), o u tfie ld e r Jau d on J on a s (.4 6 3 ) and fresh m an s l u g g e r J u l i e B arton (fo u r homers. 10 triples). Oviedo's Lady Lions tied for the Orange Belt Conference title but won the district crown. S o p h om ore pitcher Jod ie Switzer was the county's leading hitter at .514. a Seminole High School senior, became the first prep to ever won both the long and triple lump events. Jones, bound for Prin­ ceton, won the triple jump last year, too. Lake Brantley's Brandenburg, who hit .418 for the regular season and led the county In RBIs and tied for runs scored with playing excellent s h o rt s t o p, was named the Evening Herald’s Player of the Year. TRACK AND FIELD A DOUBLE DOSE OF 8HS Winter Park's Showalter Field was turned into one big Sanford block party on the night of the 4A State Track and Field Cham­ pionships as botli the Seminole High hoys and girls teams won state titles. The boys squad was led by senior Alvin Jones who set state records In winning the triple Jump and long Jump and a state record In the 440 relay by the team of Dwayne Willis. Louis Brown. Eric Martin and Pat Davis. The Tribe also won the mile relay with the team of W i l l i s . B ro w n . Martin and Maurice Roberts and got second places from Billy Penlck In the mile and Davis In the 10O meters. Cheerleaders as selerted by this reporter along with assorted Seminole County VIPs. Seminole — L in d a C u s h i n g . Debra Sensakovlc. Rebecca Martinez. Margaret Hall. Revonda Wallace: Lake Mary — D'Ann Haynes. Amy Adams. Moncla Frakcs; Lyman — Kim Mitchell. Laurie Hlanchfield: Oviedo — Tracey Ewald. K erry Burgess: Lake Brantley — Stacey Sapp. Allle Gish. LONGEST PRACTICE EVER Seminole County athletes put In some long, grueling workouts lo get where they did In 1985-86 but the distinction of the longest practice session has to go to the Lake Howell High hand — the Silver Regiment. During the State DecathlonHeptathlon Championships held at Lake Howel l High on a sweltering day In May. the Silver Regiment began practice for an upcoming national event about the time the athletes hit the track, around 9 a.m. JKs the compettlton went on on the track, the band continued to W h ile S e m in o le w o n Us s e c o n d practice and. while the athletes straight bovs title, the victory by the girls was a shocker since a team of mostly freshmen and sophomores conquered mighty took one long break, the band kept drilling. As darkness hit the stadium, the Sliver Regiment concluded its marathon practice ~ T ~ ir .m iltn n u ll H lH il.1 t ill- p r c .m p r | session around 8 p.m. favorite and defending champi­ Is It any woTTtfn— Seminole on. Seminole got first places County has some o f the best from Dorchcllc Webster In the high school bands In the nation? ; 330 hurdles and the 440 relay BEST ALL-A R O U N D team of Ramona Jamison. Tasha The best all-around athletes In ; Wynn. Shun Cash and Adrian the 1985-86 school year were : HHIsman. Second places were both students at Lyman High. : turned In by the medley relay Senior Ralph Philpott was an .' team of Jam ison. Wynn. Hillsnian and Webster and the All-County First Team selection as a tight end In football and a mile relay team of Webster. center In basketball and he also | Hillsman. Tarnml Scott and was the state champion In track Shownda Martin. Martin also and field In the high Jump. . took third in the 440 dash. Senior Kim Forsyth was an . PHILPOTT REPEATS All-County First Team selection * Lyman High senior Ralph In volleyball and as a center in Philpott won his second consec­ basketball and shared the top utive 4A State title in the high high Jump in the county at 5-3 Jump by clearing 6-10. the same before being forced out of the height he cleared In a surprise event due to a back Injury*. victory at state In 1985. Philpott. Special metlon for best allthough, fell short of his goal of around goes to Lake Howell’s clearing 7-0. Jolee Johnson who excelled In: Also placing at the 4A State both athletics and academics in. meet from Seminole County 1985-86. Johnson w as Allwere Lyman's Jeannine Gauvln. County First Team in volleyball. fourth in the discus: Lake All-County Second T eam in Howell's Martha Fonseca, filth In basketball and was also Lake the two mile: Lake Mary’s AnH ow ell's hom ecom ing queen quenelle Whack, sixth In the along with being a high-ranking I shot put and Lake Mary's Ken official In the school's student’ j Rohr, sixth in the two mile. government. ’\ Placing at the 3A Slate meet NUMBER O NE FAN was Oviedo High Junior Kelly Anyone who attends Oviedo ! Price who was second In the 330 hurdles and sixth in the 110 High sporting events knows who i the number one fan In Seminole * hurdles. County Is. POLITOWICZ FLURRY Mark Switzer, despite being T rin ity Prep's Adrienne Politowicz. a fixture In Central confined to a wheelchair, can be > Florida track and field for five seen at almost all Oviedo events < years, concluded her prep career from volleyball to basketball to with a double victory at the 1A softball and he is also believed to ;> be situated somewhere down the > State Championships. Politowicz won the mile run chain of command on the foot- ^ > going away over rival Laura ball coaching staff. S p e c i a l m e n t i o n i n t h 1s ~ Isbell of Tampa Berkeley Prep as the Trinity Prep senior finished category goes to Kenny "Mr. *: in 5:01.1. Politowicz later won Baseball" Doyle who is the : the two mile with a time of number one Lake Brantley High : supporter and knows as much it 11:17.7. about Seminole County baseball li­ MISCELLANEOUS as Just about anyone. •j 3 CHEERS FOR RAH-RAHS Or. at least, thinks he does. The annual list of All-County Lake Mary's Rams celebrate another satisfying victory. I �* . _ rI * » • T * ♦ 9 • • * » t , r\ f I p i. I w i i y , Jm n i, in i BUSINESS IN BREF FA A A nnounce Nation-wide Controller Recruiting Program The Federal Aviation Administration has announced a nation-wide air traffic controller recruiting program. The agency plans to hire between 2,000 and 3,000 controllers during the next year and is actively seeking candidates through its "W e need more of the World's Best" recruiting campaign. An FAA spokesman said the agency is seeking U.S. citizens, age 30 and under, with four years of college, or three years work experience, or an equivalent combination o f the two. Candidates must pass an aptitude best with a high score for final selection. Aviation experience is not necessary. People' hired will receive a $17,824 starting salary and receive free training at the F AA’s Oklahoma City Academy with final placement throughout the U.S. Depending on assignment, controllers can receive up to $55,000 In baste annual salary through Civil Service placement. Those interest can get additional information by sending a postcard to the FAA. Department 140. Box 26650. Oklahoma City. Okla. 73126. Promotions And Transitions Pioneer Savings Bank has announced the appointment of Frad W . Harris as senior community banking manager of the Fern Park office and Howard O. Potcet as the senior community banking manager o f the Sweetwater office. Edward W. DaJUuat, III has been named administrator of the Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center by James Strickland. Hillhaven Corporation regional director Peter C. Trlolo, Robert Rivera. Richard L. Ghent and Laurie Carplao have Joined the single family homes division of Cardinal Industries as real estate executives. The additions bring the sales force to eight. R. to e Ward. Jr. has b>rn named director o f leasing and management by Community Shopping Centers, according to an announcement by Fred Hohnadel. partner in the retail shopping center development firm. Hohnadel also announced the naming of Ted B. Greenslalt as managing partner of CSC Realty Group, the real estate acquisition subsidiary of the firm. Insurance A n d Annuities State Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter has released a new guide designed to inform consumers about life insurance and annuities. The guide outlines different types of policies available, such as life Insurance, universal life, variable annuities anti others. The guide also describes different plans for paying premiums and receiving benefits and gives shopping tips for consumers to use when considering a life policy or an annuity. The new guide Is available by writing the Insurance commissioners office in Tallahassee or contacting one of the commissioner’s consumer sendee offices. Farmer Candidates A re Sought Eligible farmers in Seminole County arc invited to become nominees for the Farmers Home Administration County Committee. James E. Merrick. FmHA county supervisor. announced. As aresult of the 1985 Farm Bill, two of the three members of the copunty committee must be elected. The third member Is designated by FmHA. The committee assists. the county offiro In determining th e e lig ib iliti uf— applicants for certain types of FmHA loans. Farmers who arc residents of the county and not FmHAborrowers are eligible and may secure additional information by contacting the FmHA county office. No Lingering Aftertaste Polar Cup. purveyors of a thirst-quenching product which is a blend of natural Ingredients and called Frosted Lemonade, opened its doors this week-end at 2521 S. French Avenue in Sanford. Grand Opening festivities Included Music bv "Sagebr­ ush" and a mini-parade through Sanford. Polar Cup. a franchised chain which originated lu South Florida, will also have refrigerated vans to distribute the beverage throughout the area. The main outlet will be open 7 days a week. Appleby's Is Abuilding Construction has begun on a new Appleby's Kestuurant at the entrance to Saba! Center, an office park on Wektva Springs Road in Longwood. The restaurant has been designed to take advantage of a view of an award-winning sculptured fountain wttbln the park. The site was purchased lor $-150,000 through Fcrncreek Properties. A g ricu ltu re In Th e Classroom R jB e R le H U lfr e a U H P im lu ls r WASHINGTON IUPI) - Hugh Johnson, a poultry expert with the nation's largest farm group, has a new problem on his hands: this week anonymous "farm freedom fighters" took 24 hens from a Delaware farm to protest production practices. They called their militant act “ the first direct farm animal liberation ever conducted in the United States" and they pro­ mised more o f the same. Part of Johnson’s job has been to counteract the animal rights movement by explaining to the public. In clu d in g school children, the benefits of produc­ tion of poultry and animals in confinement rather than In the old-fashioned barnyard. Johnson works with agricul­ tural organizations in the Farm Animal Welfare Coalition, which defends production of American poultry and livestock that Is anathema to the animal rights movement. He said. "W e're raising our animals In a way that Is the most efficient and the most humane." He said existing techniques yield cheaper food. The coalition developed a handbook to explain their side of the Issue to Americans. And Johnson. In an Interview, said one of the key ways to fight the new militancy Is a program called "A g In the Classroom," a grassroots effort, loosely coordi­ nated in Washington, to teach children about agriculture. Johnson said the general public Is often a few generations rem oved from fa rm in g and "much o f what is getting out la misinformation." In f a c t, m a n y p e o p le In agricu ltu re see " A g In the Classroom" as one of the best ways to tell their story, which is what former Agriculture Secre­ tary John Block had In mind when he Invited people to an Initial gathering In 1961 from which the program emerged. Block feared lack o f knowledge about agriculture would lead to uninformed citizens and poor public policy. More than 130 education and agriculture representatives from 42 states and Canada will meet in Washington next week to discuss their tocal programs. They often borrow ideas and programs from each other. Although not all states will be represented next week, the pro­ gram now has a presence In every stale. Five Canadians at­ tending the meeting arc Inter­ ested In starting a version in their country. Problem s facing Am erican agriculture have "heightened everyone's awareness" o f the effort, said Shirley T ra xler. d ir e c to r of ' ' A g in the Classroom." Agriculture Secretary Richard Lvng said the effort "Is reaching thousands o f kids. They learn the simple fact that agricultural issues and events have been a major influence in human histo­ ry — and that this Impact continues in today's economy and society." He said. "W e work with state opment. In Flprtda. the program devel­ and national organizations to help teachers bring agriculture oped a brochure of suggested to th e classroom In an In­ science fair projects dealing with terdisciplinary way — mix It In agriculture and a list of pro­ w i t h s o c ia l stu d ie s , m ath, fessors willing to give students assistance. It was distributed to science, languages and art." At the meeting. Washington every high school and Junior State will show off one of the high school in the state at the most comprehensive and cre­ start o f this school year. Missouri is developing curricu­ ative programs. lum for kindergarten through Financed by the Washington State Beef Commission, a state th e t h i r d g ra d e in w h i c h agricultural council produced an agriculture is viewed through instructional computer game for the eyes o f "Jay. the space fourth to sixth graders to learn alien." Oregon's program, setting an about the state's agriculture. Called "T h e Great Evergreen example from the beginning, last State Tractor R a l l y i t is being fall published a hard-cover textested and will be distributed ( b o o k a b o u t t h e s t a t e ' s agriculture for fourth graders. during the next school year. Washington State University Ten percent of children In the offers a two-hour course to teach slate arc using it. Another text has been de­ educators with little agricultural background about "A g in the signed for high school social Classroom" curriculum devel­ studies classes. o f— HtraM Plata bv Twitmy Vlnctnt G ood Looking W indow Evacuation Drill Em ployees ol the Sanford N u r s i n g and C o n v a l e s c e n t Center conducted an evacuation drill on Wednesday. The play scenario involved a malfunction of the air-conditioning system causing all residents to be evacuated to another portion of the building. Harry Pinkman. coordinator lor disaster preparedness for the Department of Public Safely. Seminole County, evaluated the drill in an after-action critique attended by the participants. Pinkman stated that the entire exercise took only 9 minutes indicating the staff bad been well trained in their individual duties and responsibilities in the event of a real disaster. E.W. Durant, administrator of the center commended Marietta Fenton, s t a f f d e v e l o p m e n t coordinator, "for a Job well done in coordinating the drill." Rose Jacobson, center, owner of RoJay's Fashions,220 East First St., receives the loving cup as the monthly winner of the window display award presented by the Sanford Downtown Business Association. Presenting the award are Martha Yancey, left, and Bernie Banner, of the sponsoring association. Police Station Longwood City Commission will open bids for the construc­ tion of a new police station at a special 7 p.m. meeting Monday In the city ball at 175 W. Warren Avc. Deadline for submitting bids to the city clerk is 4 p.m. Monday. P la n s for the b u i l d i n g estimated to cost SI million were drawn up by Architects Design Group. 333 N. Knowles Avc., Winter Park. The design for the one-story Ken and Gina Ireland, owners of the newly facility calls for approximately opened K & D Trailer Sales wield the large 9.482 enclosed square feet con­ scissors during ribbon-cutting ceremonies structed of exterior masonry sponsored by the Welcoming Committee of walls with brick veneer. There Is the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. a drive-through security vehicle sallyport and a secure booking area. The building site Is located at the end o f Jessup Avenue, cast of West Lake Street, south of Florida Avenue and North of Church Avenue adjacent to the Ixmgwood Historical District. HtraM PtMta by Tommy Vlncttil Clipping The Trailers Assisting in the snipping is Vic Arnett, vice president of the chamber as family and friends of the owners and committee mem ­ bers watch and join in the fun. E v e n in g H e r a ld M ake the righ t move “Your local newspaper” H i- T h e H erald is loaded w ith a d vertisin g b u ys that w ill sa ve you m on ey. as Y o u ’ ll find local, regional, national and w orld coverage. Y o u ’ll find yo u r favorite colum ns: Jack Andercson Ben Wattenberg Dick West Dear Abby, Dr. Gott and more. Y o u ’ll find com ics and T V listings dally. 4 ? „ m m ^ r ;» A Cut Abovu Harvey Rlveers, owner of Mid State Power Tools, demonstrates a power saw to Hans Sm edstuen, left, a m arketing re p re ­ sentative, during ribbon-cutting ceremlnies t HoroM Pfcota by Tommy Vlacont recently. The company, a member of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, carries fools for the contracting trade. T h e H erald publishes m an y recipes to help you plan delicious m eals for the fa m ily and special occasions. Call 322-2611 to s ta rt your .1(1 s u b s c r ip tio n to d a y . Make the right m ove read the �PEOPLE HsraM, UnH rt, PI. fcmtfay, Jww I, IfM— 1C toyol Wedding Sarah Suddenly Becomes A Star Equal To Diana By GEORGE JENSEN UPI Senior Editor L O N D O N I U P I ) 'rlnrcss-to Sarah Ferguson las Jusl lived Hvi through the oldest Jlchc In showbiz — "You're [olng out there a nobody but ’ou'regonn gonna come back a star." Six months ago no one had heard o f her. Today, with er w e d d i n g to Q u een 's second son drawing "F c rg le " Ferguson Is a ta r o f P r i n c e s s D i a n a ' s A British sightseeing tour Is running jam-packed buses past her one-time apart­ ment. her office building and the Italian cafe where she used to drink roffee. It delours through the street "w here Sarah gets her hair done." We know her measurements — 36-26-38. size 14. For weeks the British press has resounded to arguments for and agulnst her wish to trim off some of those Inches before she walks down the Westminster Abbey aisle with Prince Andrew .July 23. When "Mrs. L. Watson" flew to the Caribbean the other flay lor a quiet six-day break In the sun. a whole corps of British reporters flocked along. London newspapers splashed piclurrs of "Mrs. Watson” at poolside In a cover-up shirt because Fcrgle doesn't want to add to her freckles. The British post office Is Issu­ ing two special stamps for this sudden new star. There’s a pub In Fast London newly named "F ergle's." We know what Sarah wants for wedding presents. Three expensive dinner services and one very grand breakfast service, fo r Instance. Dr 500 other goodies she's listed as acceptable gifts with Princess Diana's favor­ ite London store. We know what exercises she used to do. ai what time of day (7:30 a.m.J. We know Diana calls Fcrgle "B F " - for "best friend." E veryone not only knows every detail of the engagement ring Andrew gave her: they can buy replicas for IH pounds (927). In two days the department store offering them sold 49 of Its first 50. We know what she's been reading — royal biographies — and where — In the third floor suite In Buckingham Palace which Diana used Just before she married Prince Charles five years ago. We know. In excruciating de­ tail. the story of Sarah's entire 26 years. We’ve learned, for example, that the future Prin­ cess Andrew attained a breath­ less typing speed of 39 words per minute at the Queen's Sccrctarla I C o l l e g e In L o n d o n ' s Kensington district during her 11-month course In 1977. For most of tin* breathless period before the wedding, in iurl. Sarah has eclipsed even Diana In royalty-loving British media. So many of her current or former acquaintances have been grilled by reporters that, said one of them, "any minute we will have her ex-hamster giving an In-depth Interview on the day Fcrgle forgot to grate his carrot." But in her leaf) to stardom. Ferguson has not only e n ­ chanted the royal family, in­ cluding her future mother-in-law the queen ("something neither Cinderella nor Snow White ever a c h ie v e d ." one new sw om an noted), but seems to have sweet­ ened every tart tongue on Fleet Street. London's newpaper row. "It Is no small achievement." wrote usually waspish columnist Jllly Cooper, "that by being her lovely, larky, unaffected self, she has euptured the heart not only of the most eligible man in thr country but also the entire nation." ■^ 4 On behalf of fhe Seminole Counfy Federation of Women's Clubs, Ann Brisson, left, president ot the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. , presents a $500 check from the federation to Peggy Deere, club representative to Hacienda Girls Ranch. Five Sanford girls are currently making their home at the ranch. County Women Help Home For •Nice’ Girls the operation of the facility, she H a c ie n d a G irls R anch . added. Melbourne. Is a home away from Haicenda Girls' Ranch, a home for nice girls with problem non-profit child caring lacillty. home situations. The Woman's Club of Sanford licensed by the State ol Florida, Inc. helps support the ranch as a is located on 25 a c re s In continuing benevolent project. Melbourne. The Idea of a home for home­ At the regular club meeting less girls originated with con­ W e d n e s d a y , p resident Ann cern ed c iti ze ns In B revard Brisson presented a $500 check from the Seminole County Fed­ County. These citizens saw that eration of Women's Clubs to much was being done In the Peggy Deere. ^the club’s repre­ State of Florida for homeless lHjys. but very little help was sentative to Hacienda. Mrs. D eere says she has lieiug given to the norman (not become "so close" to the unique delinquent) girl. who. for many home for girls who have no reasons could not live at home — homes. "T h e y are really nice orphaned, victims of neglect, abuse, abandonment, divorce, girls." she stressed. Five Sanford girls are cur­ alcoholism, death, and other tragic Interruptions. rently making their home there. The first "Hacienda" was a Mrs. Deere said. Funds and See RANCH. 2 C supplies arc always needed for O rlando aefrott Catoy Blanton drostod to enchant in 'The Enchanted' Drawn To Crackers Florida Film M aker Eyes Sem inole County A s Settino For J4ext J?ustic, RufoT-Movte By Susan Lodca Herald S ta ff W riter Florida film maker Carter Lord is drawn to the compexHies o f the "s im p le " life of Florida crackers. As a boy Iti Lakeland he roamed the woods, hunted game and developed an at­ tachment to th e Florida baeklands and natives that can't be broken by bis desire to link with the Hollywood film industry. W i t h one f eat ur e film, which drew strongly on his rural roots, to his credit as a director and executive pro­ d u c e r . L o r d . Is e y e i n g Seminole County or possibly Osteen as a setting for a future film. "I'm Interested in the area where people are few. like the edge. That fringe area where there's not that much civili­ zation. The woods and the natural earth." Lord said. Ills first film. The En­ chanted. was released in 19 8 3 and Is set in the b ac k w o o d s ot southw est Florida. That supernatural, crack er rom ance features O r la n d o a c t r e s s Casey Blanton as leading lady In her first movie role, and Is s c h e d u l e d f or an e a r l y August run at Maitland's Enzian Theater. CBS Is also set to air the film in the com ing year. Form er U n ive rs ity of Central Florida instructor Larry Miller, who uses the stage name. Rovce Hagan, also made Ills film debut playing u cracker sailor who returns home to farm and f i n d s Ms. B l a n t o n , her paren ts and h er siblings working Ills homestead. Agulnst the advice of his black mentor, an old family friend, the sailor portrayed by Hagan, b e c o m e s e n ­ chanted by Ms. Blanton's character In this Florida folk mystery. That brings disaster to h er f a m i l y , a rather excentrlc. brightly-dressed. closed-mouthed crew, which doesn’t quite fit the cracker mode. Their drama plays against lush Florida greenery and fields, giving a gllmps of cowboys. Florldu-stylc. and hunters who pursue, or who might become Hie pursued In wilds. In making The Enchanted. Lord. 39. who based the film on u children’s book, pro­ duced a movie that has won compliments from critics, and which played the 36th International Festival du Films In Cannes. He has also learned a hard lesson based on the lack of Ikix office success of the film. A scarring lesson he will will carry into future productions. "I had a healing process to go through." he said. "It took a couple of years to let It settle. Basically I ’ m o p ­ timistic." But not always. Catch him at a certain time, and he Is apt to use strong language." "But I'm In movie m aking till I die. I'm in It for the long haul. I'm a film maker and I'm going to do that till I die. If I'm alive to make another one or 10 or 15 more that will be great. I'm jusl going to do it minute by minute forever. Now I'm Just taking m y time and trying to do It my way. lie said." Lord says lie would never go "H ollyw ood." although lie's more cosmopolitan than Ills "aw shucks" childhood and athletic LH' Abner looks indicate. But In spending and losing a personal fortune of $1 million on Ills Indepen­ dent production. Lord has learned that Hollywood Is the place you have to turn to for hacking, promotion and dis­ tribution of a film, if It Is to be a financial as well as a eritlclal success. Half of the money was his and he had borrowed the rest. " I thought the film would pay off. but It didn't. We thought the film was going to cost about S600.000. but we went over budget and I had to borrow a lot of money, which was a mistake. "It wasn't frightening until It became clear that the film wasn't going to make It in the theaters. That's w h e n It started to get scary. It really did get scary. It had never been In the program in my brain that It would not at least pay back, or at least get a significant amount o f the money back. "I figured the film Is good. I was just naive about the distribution. I'm not negative about it. I've gone past that period. I know that one day the film will have a place. because it has no time and It's strong. I know it’s strong. I know that it will live. It remains with people. A year luler they remember It. " I ’ve never really had that f e e l i n g of great a c ­ complishment yet. because It has been such a struggle. The financial crunch was so serious and severe. There have been no laurels to rest on. "A s lime passed I think it was okay. I think l deserved li. I bail it coming. I was cock ey about It. 1 didn't include any Industry people in it. even though I knew about the industry. I didn’t l i s t e n . I w a s Just hard headed. I think I had It coming. " I 'v e never had that feel­ ing. oh well, now this Is really done. It's too bad. I should have It some day." Lord said. That learned, he may leave the backwoods occasionally to venture Into Hollywood, but at the core of his films will be the rustic and the rural, which Lord said is what he knows and loves best. "I was always kind of a iwcener. I’m a tweener. one of those that didn't live In town or really out In the country’." this Maine native who moved to Florida as an Infant said. "I'm not a cow­ boy and I'm not a real redneck woodsman, but I know a lot about It and I’ve spent a lot of time there. My heart's there. I’ m not a city person at all. "I'm a local guy and It's happening here. There's a lot of film production coming In from out of slate, but there's very little being done on a grassroots level. "I'm not well known, but S « « LORD. 3C HaraMI Carter Lord: prod' >by Satan I id director �I * •* • • - 1 P r . r t 1 f * * * m 'r i- - aC-Kvtnlnt BaraW, laniard, FI, r i M .*. i» Sunday, June I , IN* Dad Says Less Will Make Unforgettable Wedding DEAR ABBTt Our family Is approaching a time of dissension concerning the upcoming wed­ ding of our eldest daughter. Recent weddings of friends and fa m ily have been real "blowouts." each trying to outdo the last. My wife and daughters keep talking about the reception, dresses, flowers and tuxedos as If we had a mature money tree. They Justify a "nice" wedding for the "memories" It will make. I believe that a "n ice" wedding can consist of a bride's gown, and simple dresses for the ladles that won’t cost them a fortune — and ones they ran wear again. And what's wrong with dark blue suits for the guys, a few simple bouquets, and rake and punch for the reception? We aren’t rich, but we meet our needs and have no bad debt , problems — yet! My wife uses . coupons to shop at the grocery store and she manages our dally ’ money matters very well, but no amount o f coupons will be able to cover the disaster they arc planning. What do you sav? HAS THE LADDER SET UP DEAR HAS: Take the ladder down. I'm on your side. Dad. A wedding need not be an extrava­ ganza to be memorable, nor dors It have to top a previous one. Hold that line, and don't let your family talk you Into going Into debt to put on a show you can't afford. DEAR ABBY: I am married to a G e rm a n, and lately our breakfast conversation has gone to the dogs. Please settle this dispute. We have been watching reruns o f the old "L a s s ie " shows. My husband says that Lassie was not a collie: she was a mixed-breed dog with a collie "costum e" attached. I say the original Lassie was a pedigreed collie. Also, there were several look-alikes who played "Lassie" in the movies. Was our beloved Lassie a mixed-breed imposter or not? Please settle this argument lor us. PH YLLIS PEUCHT. PARIS. TEXAS Dior Abby DEAR A B B Y: "Bill ” and I have been married for seven months and we can't come to terms on our h tsband-and-wlfe roles. Bill thinks we should share our household expenses 50-50. but when it comes to dividing up the household chores 50-50. I seem lo get all of the responsibil­ ity. He shows little gratitude for what 1 do. and c o m p l a i n s because I refuse to iron his shirts. Because I refuse to Iron hts shirts, he refuses to help me with the maintenance on my ear. I feel that I am doing more than my fair share, and if he expects me to Iron his shirts, then he should pay all the bills and let me stay home and do all the household chores. I would appreciate your opi­ nion about this — and also the opinion of voitr readers. DON’T DO SHIRTS IN FLORIDA DEAR DON'T: The solution as I see it Is for you to learn how to maintain your own rar and for Bill to Iron his own shirts, then neither of you would be at the merev of the other. D E A R A B B Y : I m et a beautiful girl last year and fell head over heels In love with her. I am 23 and she's 19. We are both college students. She at­ tends Montana State University, and 1 attend the University of Idaho. We plan to marry afier I graduate. I will begin my senior year In August. Now my dilemma. I have asked her to transfer to the University of Idaho so we can be together. She refused, although her credits are transferable. I have even offered to pay her out-of-state tuition. She says. "It took me loo long to llnd friends where I'm at," Abby. I cannot transfer to Montana State. What should 1 do? PERPLEXED A T U.I. V f . I ------------ ------------------— — Popular J a n Taacber Visits Local Dance School Jazz teacher, Damien Stevens, visited a recent rehearsal ot the annual'Night of Dance'program of the School of Dance Arts, 2560 E lm Avenue, on his way to engagements In South Florida. Students participating In the rehearsal were, back row from left to right, Stacl Schofield, Kim Brinson, Melissa ...Ranch Continued From 1C temporary one — an old house In Uoctia. which provided for eight girls. After land was donated near Melbourne, the Florida DEAR PHYLLIS: According Federation of Women's Clubs to the A c a d e m y of Motion IFFWCI put on an all-out drive Picture Arts and Sciences, the throughout the state to raise talc about Lassie wearing n funds for the first building on the costum e must have been a DEAR PE R P LE X E D : Your new site. T h is building was put-on. While the original Lassie "dilem m a" could be a blessing named the "K atie Pratt Cot­ was not a purebred collie, she In disguise. The separation will tage". after Mrs. Katie Pratt of certainly looked like one. There give your love time to mature, Tallahassee, who was the presi­ were six look-alikes who later which will benefit both ol you. dent of F F W C al the time portrayed Lassie. All of them For now. don't pressure her. Hacienda was adopted as the were pure bred collies who so If your love doesn't survive the FFWC State Project - 1970-72. closely resembled Lassie from separation, rejoice. It was not Pratt Cottage opened Its doors her imposters, only her hair­ meant to be. ti> leu girls in June of 1972. dresser knew for sure. giving litem an environment of love and firm direction. The cottage has six bedrooms with two or three girls sharing a room and a bath. April. 1976. the FFWC de­ dicated the* Klng-liarrfs Cottage (similar to Pratt Cottage) In honor of recent past Presidnels ol l be FFWC Lucille King (72-74) and Betty Harris (74-76|. This cottage increased the rapacity of Hacienda from fifteen to thirty girls (housing three girls to a room). Retired colonel Frank Kramer and Mrs. Kamer (Esther) have been Executive Directors of Haetenrla Girls' Hunch since Febru­ a ry 1974. T h e s e Di rectors s u p e r v i s e o n e of the best euimscling/lherapy programs In the State of Florida for groupcare homes. The program Is head.-d up by two Master's Degree social workers licensed b> the State and augmented by two additional Master's Degree J « counselors. Intake, diagnostic, ; career goals for 16 year olds and up. with Individual counseling weekly. Group therapy, both directed and non-dlrected. Is also a weekly activity. As a back-up to the above, psychological and/or psych la I riel support Is & available as needed. T h e girls alternate chores F?«r around the houses, help with Deborah Denise Anderson, David Sweet cooking, yard work, vehicle care, go to school, attend the church ol their choice, go skating, to the beach, have boy friends, and. thanks to a local pool builder, they swlrn In their very own Mr. and Mrs. Charles Col­ band She Is presently at­ pool. lier. 3061 West 23rd Street. tending llethiine Cookman Hacienda Girls' Ranch treat­ S a n f o r d , a n n o u n c e the College where she Is major­ ment progrm Is based on the engagement ol their daughter ing in Criminal Justice and philosophy that young people Deborah Denise Anderson. Psychology. She Is presently wishing to reach maturity are In Sanford, to David Sweet. Jr.. employed by Winn-Dixie. a never ending process of growth 3578 Main Street. Sanford, Her fiance, born In Sanford. In e v e r y a r e a o f t h e i r son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Is the maternal grandson of personalities, and must be given David Sweet. Sr.. Sanford. the late Mr. and Mrs. March a suitable setting In which they Pendleton. Tallahassee. Miss Anderson, born In cun develop to the fullest of their Mr. Sweet is a 1976 gradu­ Sanford. Is the m aternal potential. As a first step in this ate ol Seminole High and a granddaughter of the late Mr. growth process, the residents of 1978 graduate of Seminole and Mrs. Clifford Anderson. hacienda must have an awareCommunity College. He Is Sanford, and the paternal ness that Ihey have a personal p r e s e n t l y e m p l o y e d by granddaughter of Mr. and need for growth and a willing­ Hanson. Lind and Myers Mrs. James Hradwell. Lake ness to commit themselves to Architects. Monroe. the difficult work that this pro­ The wedding will he an cess involves. Miss Anderson Is a 1982 evcui al -I p.m. oil June 28 at Girls are referred by parents. the Second Shiloh Missionary graduate of Seminole High H e a t h and R e h a b i l i t a t i v e where she was active In the Baptist Church. Sanford. Services, school officials, or any i nt er est ed ci t i zen from Batson, Rhonda Reynolds, Melanie Roberts. Front row, Michelle Hinson, Dina Ta ylo r, Laurie Tubbs, Melody Sanders, Nicole Green. Stevens taught one Master Class at the school on Tuesday, June 3, on his way back to his home in New York City. t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e . An application, followed bv an inlerview is required. However, the IInal decision is up to the girl. Applications can be secured by writing or calling Hacienda Girls' Ranch. !\0. Box 361097. 326 Croton Road. Melbourne. Florida 32936-1097. 1305) 254-1233. Fi­ nancial support lor operational needs Is major day-to-day pro­ blem. Voluntary contributions are a major source of tnrome except for the monthly foster care fee paid by the Slate lot girls entering the Hacienda Irom HRS. Hacienda dr|H-ndsnn YOU. the individual as well as com munlly clubs throughout Florida l»r financial support. All dona l ions are tax deductible. ra±hLon Bridal and Formal Wear Engagement Anderson-Sweet m — HELP US CELEBRATE OUR EXPANSION A MOVING TO 116 E. 1st St. Dawatawn Sanfard WITH THIS SMCIAL SAMI % A L L IN S T O R E • GOWNS • DRESSES • WEDDING GOWNS • BRIDES MAIDS • FLOWER GIRL • MOTHER’S • PROM • ALL OCCASION NO CREDIT CARDS PAYMENT IN FULL • NO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES \}oiiLVtLrl 'D a iI n on 110 1 NVftt'S / I Si SI • NO CREDIT • DOWNTOWN SANFORD 12 1 H S b -I SALE STARTS SUNDAY PRICES GOOD THRU WED. fleute ScUe PPRINTED r in t e d s e e r s u c k e r 45 SEERSUCKER 1 49Y < Yd. SPECIAL VALUE FABRICS Slightly Irregular Yd. T-SHIRT FANCIES Slightly Irregular Yd. HANKY LINEN Solids, 45" Yd. STRETCH TERRY Prints, 60" Yd. VANESSA KRINKLE CLOTH 52 - Yd. ERICA WILSON’S CR AFT KITS Entire Stock FELT LINED EMBROIDERY HOOP to 12 E l. TERRY FINGER-TIP TOW ELS Ea. COUNTRY LOOK UPHOLSTERY 54 Yd. • M il BML Bn-ir-MUMl ■•IT S SMART TO Bt THRIFTY!" t �I? And Around Sanford Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, The Friendly Season Is O n lniT hc rr,pndly season Is on In and around Seminole. Palatial homes are being opened up to honor candidates ... !^rlr fr,cm,H From now i ntll November, "m eet the can­ didates" Will be the order of the day. On Sunday June 8. from 4 to 7 p m.. Jan and Don Bauerlc will entertain at a family fish fry at •heir ’Gone with the W ind" mansion honoring Tampa Mayor Bob Martinez, candidate for gov­ ernor. and Rep, Bobby Brantley, his running male. Tickets are available hv calling 767-8686. or any of the com­ mit lee members. T h e c o m m i t t e e in clu d es: Cathy and Don Bauerlc Jr., Doris Dtofrlch PEOPLE Editor Duke Adamson. Connie Austin. Ernie CavaMero, Allen Davis. Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fes?, Virginia Goren, Jim Lavlgnc, Sal Manfre and form er Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore. A ls o : Bob M c K e e , Don Keynolds. Tony Hussi. Shirley Sehllke, Sanford Mayor Bcttyc Smith. J i m S i d l i n g . G e ne Stephenson. Dr. Roger Stewart. Seminole County CommissioncrFrcd Streetman. Rill Suber and Alice and Jim Weinberg. ' _ The Oak Grove mansion of Mr. and Mrs. E. Evercttc Huskey. Sweetwater Club. Longwood. Is the setting for a cocktail party honporing Sen. Betty Castor, candidate for Florida Commis­ sioner od Education, on Tues­ day. June 24. from 6.30 to 8 p.m. Friends and supporters are invited. For information, call any o f the following committee members: The Huskeys. Dora Lee Russell. Charlie Brinkley. Marilyn Crotty. Beverly Freeman. Liza Pringle, Don Reynolds. Kurcn Coleman. Earl S. Weldon. Jack Homer. A Herald Phote fey Tommy ViiKwtl M ayor To Load Sanford IWoman's Club Using roses as the installation theme, Winifred "B ill" Gielow, right, past presi dent of the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., installed officers at the June meeting, from left: Toni Hobson, recording secretary; Marty Colegrove, treaurer; Lourine Mes- senger, corresponding secretary; Viola Frank, third vice president; Jeri Kirk, second vice president; Hazel Cash, flrsl vice president; and Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, president. Ned J o h n s o n . Bud L a y e r , Carlton Henley, Rep Alzo Red­ dick, Thelma Williams. John Plner. Art Harris and Thelma Mobley. Ann Brisson Is a brand new past president of the Woman’s Club of Sanford after serving at the helm for the past two years. Ann. who says she Is going to sit back for awhile and "watch the grass grow." did not present her board members with the usual trinkets when her administra­ tion came to a close. Instead, she plans to plant a laurel oak on the grounds for everyone to enjoy "2 0 or 30 years" down the road. Mary Tlllis. outgoing president of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc., paid tribute to three longtime club members at the final meeting of the season when new officers were installed. Club members honored by Mary with African Violet plants are: Elizabeth Wilke. 43 years: Nina Moreland, 40 years, and Jessie Brisson. 35 vears. Mary and Percy Elmore have returned from a wonderful two weeks when they toured Great Britain which Mary describes as "very nice...very good accom­ modations.” Mary, a former school teacher, said she has always wanted to visit the British Isles and her dream finally came true. She said they saw the beautiful countryside, castles, palaces, flowers, cathedrals, royalty and the entire works In and around London. ’ ’ B u t J us t s e e i n g t h e countryside In Ireland" was well worth the trip to Mary. Carolyn and Bill Rodgers of Idyllwllde were honored by close friends on their golden wedding anniversary. Joining the couple for an elegant dinner were Miml and Jack Greene. Sophie and Kay Shoem aker. Helen and Reg Howe. Valerie and George Weld and Bunkcy and Jimmy Cooper. S e v e r a l y e a r s b ac k , the Rodgers, along with the Greenes, played Cupid and introduced the Welds, who were later married. Herald Pfeete fey Tammy Vincent Youth Recognized For Achievements Mike Potter, right, Chairman of Youth Awards for the Rotary Club of Sanford, presents Jeanne Goodenouah of Seminole High School, Sanford, with the Youth Leadership Award for May 1986. She was presented the award for her outstanding work and leadership achievement. Getting Married? Engagement ami wedding forms are available at the Evening Herald offices to announce these events. The forms may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs if a picture is desired with the announcement. 7Ke 0 a 4 'l/ c U le t f (t y U d U a * A c a d em y IS NOW ACCEPTING ENROLLM ENT APPLICATIONS <1-8) FOR TH E 1986-87 SCHOOL YEAR | “ A csd sm ic E xcsllen cs In Christian E d s c s S U r ] I Affordable Tuition______________ | FOR INFORM ATION, CALL * NAUTILUS 321-2397 * UNIVFRSM . OIYMPIC The home of Pat Foster was the setting for the final meeting of the season of the Epsilon Sigma Omlcron Chapter of the W o m a n ’ s Cl ub o f S an ford . V irginia Burney and Louise Hayes were the co-hostesses. Mary Menslng took members on a Journey of predicting the future as she reviewed Carl Sagan's book. Contact. Herald Mete by T im m y Vincent S anfo rd W o m a n 's Clu b de p a rtm e n t chairmen installed by Mrs. Gielow, right, are. from left, Lessie Pauline, Rental; Martha Stevens, Home Life; M ary Tlllis, Arts; and Doris Dietrich, Public Affairs, Lord. W’ho also helped write The Enchanted script, said being both the executive producer and the director of a major motion Continued From 1C picture is an almost impossible you can see from the Him what challenge. The wheeling-dealing kind of quality level w e ’re on. 1 involved with putting the deal think it’s a high level. This Him together as the producer is at is spiritual and exciting. odds, he said, with the creative “ It’s not ugly. It’s pretty and II aspects of film making. tells something about the real " I ’ m fairly good at business, Florida, the way it was. The but I’m not good at tricky stuff." object was to have something he said. " I ’ m pretty straight nice for the kids and that you foreword. It’s hard. It’s a tough could bring your family to. It’s business. not ugly. It’s not going to offend "That’s fair enough. That’s anybody. There’s a black/white what It is. I’ ll get another thing there that’s profound and chance. I know I’ll get another beautiful. chance sooner or later. The idea "Th at’s the way I look at it. It’s is not to be in a hurry. To not get a good thing. It’s a nice thing. It up tight about it. The O’ s!1 thing should enrich your life and not to do is go on writing aim take it take away.” as it comes." Mis boyhood home was at the In the meantime, Lord is living end of a dirt road and today Lord the life he loves in what he calls lives in the Hardee County the "pale yellow oval." The boontes with wife Kathy Jo and place on Florida population daughter Fonya Suzanne. 2. maps that Is colored pale yellow But. Lord, whose father, a suc­ to illustrate it is the least popu­ cessful businessm an, is the lated section of the state. product of Exeter Academy In " I ’m from the pale yellow oval. New’ Ham pshire, a breeding It’s great, no traffic, no people, ground for Ivy Leaguers. He’s no towns, a lot of land.” he said. also a cluss of *6H Harvard grad, His wife isn’t involved in his with a degree in economics. movie making. "She has no A star college athlete. Lord interest whatsoever.” Lord said. was tapped to be a Dallas "S he’s a country girl. When I Cowboy. He survived the train­ met her she said. ’I like the ing. but injury kept him off the outdoor work.’ I said. ’You’re field. He bypassed opportunities Just the woman for me. How’d to play professional baseball and you like to get married?"’ Instead opted for adventure as a Lord said his tie to the rural, to tugboat crewman and South American Jungle explorer. While exploring Ids expanded world. Lord said at age 26 he decided he was meant to make movies. With financial backing from his father in addition to his earnings from odd Jobs he spent the next seven years In New York City, learning the behind the scenes skills of m ovie mak­ ing and paying his dues. Now he’s running an airplane parts business and has almost paid off the his film making debt, his legacy from The Enchanted. ...L o r d Unibod Vtay SPECIAL w m i L im ite d B al l et G u il d o f Sa nf or dSemlnole will start the 1986-87 season with the following new officers: Beth Freeman, presi­ dent: Jean Clontz. vice presi­ dent: Mildred Caskey, secretary: Patty Austin, cororespondlng secretary: and Pat Scott, trea­ surer. The guild plans a major pro­ duction In the spring of '87 to incorporate the 25 new 1986-87 company dancers. President Beth, who is also president of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., says there are several openings on the board of directors. For Informa­ tion. call Beth. 323-2755. or 323-5340. people who are not immediately accessible to the mainstream, gives him fodder for film unlike that of more urban film makers such as Steven Spielberg. "Spielberg has a good thing." Lord said. "H e ’s In touch with the suburban type that goes to the movies. He’s comfortable in that world. " I ’m not. I’m more comfort­ A longtime Sanford resident. able with no shoes and an old raggedy cracker house and some Estella Futch. who was in the country people. Spielberg plugs reataurant business here yeras into a suburban audience. More ago. celebrated her 96th birth­ day on May 30. Mrs. Futch is power to him. "But I’m not in touch with now a resident of Lakeview that. I’ve got something else. 1 Nursing Center. Her son. Albert can’t do what Spielberg can do Kirk, and his wife. Anita, now make their home in Sanford. and he can’t do what I can do." . Q u a n tity CALL TOOAY! f** % SUO- * * * NURSE PAGE SCHOOL “Growth With Honor" Open 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. QUALITY EDUCATION ,, SINCE 1908 Pre-School. Kindergarten thru Middle School. Coeducational. / Individual Attention - A Pago child in email clasaea ^ Leadership Training •A Page child becomes ■ leader. ^ Outstanding Curriculum •A Peg# child benefits. / Physical Education •A Page child develops a atrang and healthy body y* Com puter Instruction •A Pago child In a now world. / / / Five Acre Campus ■A Peas child enjoys air-conditioned building*, modem •Quipnwit, cwivnv ming pool (ordered), progress. Summer Program ■A Page child has crafts, sports, trips, end is interested. V ▼ progresses. Open Year Around •A Page child has always an In­ teresting program, vacations lo . suit parents’ needs. Academic Work - A Page child msy receive academic help where needed for winter. EHROlt NOW •LIMITS!) 0FF1R To Introduce our newest school, the flrsl 90 students enrolling receive a 25% tuition discount tor 1 M I 17 school year. Always « 10% discount for second child. 118 W. Airport BM. Senferd, FI 32771 (305) 323*6771 Kc No Pending |§] �•> • T * T. f V ' 4C— Evcninf HoroM, Sanford, PI. Sunday, Jam • *. O.m.m. + ■*. " > i* • K % —. *# «-, %* •* , a, m i Adventist TK m nm w ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY\ m iw w i m m m Cm wannaa ol_ i M FMMr I m M m 749 m l . T T ia n i.. i m i Pr»T*f h l i tw Assembly O f Gad Otfcp^rioo ^^astr *C^^**T fm U I p i k N km. Sank# 1I.N a.m. tad I N pm. Tatsdtr Mirada Wrtict 7:00 pm. Iwndtj: Ytaft 740 pm. Baptist * 410 ftek Rate 0204271 Episcopal ■ Cp R d te r tk Ipr H rH ip r later BPttoa CM tfa Tta* M l Rpa. C. L I FM190M ASStMOLT Of COO IS IS W. SIR St. Raaate L Ipteitpa 1audi t SdtePl I Mf M il OURNATION! ■ « i n U K IK T IN lM M tN . nm» m»m 11.-90 tea. M SP* 1040 am 0.-00 pa. 700 p-a 700 p.a Patter M l ate. Narstep Sttrkp 1:1* 1 11:00 a a . la tarn| Marstep 440 p a. Madandiy Flaky IR|1>I 7:00 p.m. M p te IF a AOSankat ST. Baptist Or. RaOpri lOafcl Parlar CUTRAl UPTlST CHURCH M U tea. Taa 0. MdUmwy, Mtete IJ II O tl Rap.. Saaterd 311-1914 F itte r Stetk Saaday tokte fttnrig ttarete* Ckank Tramrig (m m * toarete* Had. ftpyar Sanka Vh Ppstar 9:41 am. 11:90 •m. L M p.m. 7:M p.m. 7:00 pm. 1— day SdMpr Mlrate| SaraKP (apamf terrier Bar Rad I. Marpfcy. V. Ptator Strpkaw k t t n Mnlattf (I Ih d titu M m i Iraakt Mmistar *1 R»W Itd ii M m I H S tm. lbnM | Htrstep a JO > It *.m. Cterck Tr*i«i*( Sirdar 600 p.m ( h m | Haivkt* 7 00 p.m. W d Prayar W nKi 4 30 p.m. 9:10m 11:00p a S:JOp a Christian CHonnAM church IPHpIqU i Of Ckrtet) 1907 S. Saaterd Aap. S. Edward tekataa Patter Saaday Stkaal 04SL a Martial WprtMp 11:00a.a. 7:10pm. fiost UKtVIito 0RPTI1T CHURCH 126 L H n n , Lata Miry 111 0210 Jacki« Ml Patter Sadly Srtewl H I t> . totnfcip tanka 11:00km.Taatfc Mattteft lit Aad 3rd 0:10p.a. CatfliKf Narstep 7:00R.M. Saadayi Wrdaptday Prtytr Nadnasday Bite* Stedy 1:10 p.m. Aad Stedy 7:00pja. Itorstry Prpridad SAHFORO CNOISTIAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 117 W. Akparl OHd. OF IM6NOOD Pkaaa 122 0900 td Gaaat MMttor 1 Oft. Nail at 17-91 t* Hay. 414 Daa| RSca Attack to Hraiitrr iSMthpml Ray. team N. Hammacfc. D. Mm.Pactor Sunday Sckaal k U ta . Rry tick Ctettri Ramin *1 Ikutlon. Wtrip ip Saritea 10:10tea. Ittn iat Sarrtea 0:00p .a Twrth Raa. Prtste* Gram* Mteistar •( Praypr Mn ttet Nad. 7:10 pjte Raw tad Actin tits taaOay I M k N am ■ mdtoo Narftlp l k t t km. COMRHRUnOHAt CkHdrte't Cterck IP 41 am. CHRISTIAN CHURCH I m in t Warrktp 7:00 p.m. 2401 S. Park Aat. Nad. F>nm| 122-4S04 Priyrf Sank* 7:00 p.m. Rat. WHHt C. fatten Ntahtar Iteaa Pkaaa 321-1192 PtHfCRftr UPTlST CHURCH Sunday Sckaal 9:30 tea. 119 N. Rirpprt OHO . Sanford Narnteg Nartkip 11:00 teak 1221717 lit Saaday. 17 pm., Wfria FaflawtMp Rta. Tpa iKpfel. 0. Mia. fitter aaatt In FaRtvtMp Halt Ria. Sltap (daardt. Minuter pi 2nd Saadty, Oaard af T rutteat. Haaa. fducatm* pud Tavtk la fpRaatliip Hall. Oiklt Stedy 9:45 a m. 2nd Wadaatday, Cararad Drtfc Oiaapr. Marking ttacskip 11:00 Ik . 6:10 p.m. Ertnin* Wankip 7:00 I k 3rd Sunday, Oaard pl Cfcritttaa [dueaHadatsdty tian. Naan, in FtRavtMp Had. frtt**ckip Sappar 6 00 pm ltd Tkartday, 7:00 p.m., Patlar’i SaHPrayar Maatiii| 7 00 p m Ettapm Clan. HMPtl la Ckwrck Hprtpry Prartdtd Fpr Saactuary. 4H Spntkpt 4th Sunday. Haaa. tka Diacaaate aaatt in Fallaatkip HaR. p iiM in o A n n u l 4th Wpdnatday, 10:00 tea.. I that Rant Circla mtatt in FaRawibip HaR. 11 00 a m.. Kklp Study, la Chunk Sanctuary. latt Saturday at maath. Han’t Cluk ■raaklait. I a.a.. Ftltwthip HaR. Sth Sunday, Haaa. Church Caancil aaatt In FaRtathtp Halt. Hurtary Ayxlakla At All Strrktt 2901 \ 111 MM* At*. Monday Proverbs 4:10-19 Tuesday Ezekiel When you unswer the telephone and announce the name of our organiiation.' said the com pany president to his staff, "you are our company." 34:20-31 Wednesday John "You are the only person in our organisation the caller may ever meet If your voice does not communicate warmth, helpfulness, and cordiality, that person will have a negative view of who we are. Please remember." he pleaded, "that when you speak, you speak for all of us." 4:25-38 Thursday John Presbyterian I know one chief executive officer of a company who always calls prospective employees at home "just to hear their daily, unguarded tele­ phone manners. It is a test they must pass to become part of our organi­ sation.” he says. HOW we speak and W H A T we say reveals not only W HO we are. but who we represent. Paul puts it this way; Onfy let your conversation be as it becomelh the gospel . . (Phil l:27) S a p iu r r s S#*4K'««cJ By T fi# A m tr ca-* B't)*# Socm fy Congregational C c c j-Q ’- I '9 « b «*-»»*• vn,u,an-t S u r v e y P O B o t *CCS CHURCH Of 600 001 W. 22nd Strati Otv. Waitat Pattttt Pastor Saadi; Sckaal S-.4S a.a. M in ia i W*rsMf 10:SO tern. [>an|a<ittk S* n ka 6:00 p.a. FaaN; la rk k a a nt Sank* tWad»*»d« ; 7:00 p.a. it* . Or. Vtrftl L Rryal Was. 0. Rtekard ftatekfc 6:10 p.a LUTHI0AR C0II0CH 2017 Ortead* Or. IT 02 (tateaai Ckartfc la Aa astral Pkaaa 122-7112 0a*. Ota Cay Patter H tnfck 1040 tea. Of LA U HART WRfcar At*., lap* Nary On. A.f. Stesta* Ntetstor Cfcarsk Pra;ar Maatteg ftlS tea Cfcarsk Stkaal ftkS tea Marateg Narstep 1140 tea. TaaN Oraap ftOO p aNad. Ckalr PTaaHaa 7:10 p a . MS i COVCNANT POOSOVItMAN SR 420 0 Nad Oao M. OoMa 1,*1 - 1‘ WMNN MTaf in s S. Ortead* Nay. Aad (dteaJLflaaaaa Pwtor Tm*»y Stkaal 9:11 tea. Waste* lank** OtOO 0 I *10 tea. ftlO teB IftM pa. «* aatetate a CkateHaa Iteaal UPSAU PNIIOTTINAO N 2SM A Upatea 04, Saaterd ». Oarpla Ska* Patter ■ day Sckaal S pa. art* Sank* 10 p a . lte Itedy Taa*. 0 tea. 0 7:10 p*L HOLTCROSSUmKRAN CHURCH Of LAHCNART Prtftaaad VHteot Oa Lak* Man Nsd. f«d Harm Patter Sate Narstep Sank* 0 0 IftM tea. Saadar Stkaal 0 Adari NMa CteM ft IS tea. f a totoraattoa CaO 122-1SS2 Or U l-r n ? PORSOmOUNI S2I0 Markkaa Nr laka Mary fft Or. 0m T. 0a OaaaiM Christian Scianco Church O f God C0N0M 6ATtONA l CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. P a t Am . 122-4SM ■ ti. WiMt C. Pitt Hi Minister t e a PtteM 121-1192 teadij W a l 9 JO *.m. Maniat Wank* 11:00 tea. Hurwfj AditeAte At AR Sank** VA 22906 Oak At* 0 M Sftaal UFTHMAM CtOIOCH Of m oionMir "Tka U team Haa" aad TV "Tk*s It Tka Ute" 2S2S Oak Asa. . (tear A. R iankir Paata lay Sckaal Oelttea skip Sank* 10:30 tel The company president’s logic (and reality) applies to every area of life. When we speak, whether on telephone or in person, people not only judge who we are but also who we represent by what we say and H O W we say it 6:27-40 CHURCH Of GOO OF PROPHtCV 2S09 S. (la As*. Ras. Stesta L Gitasr Paster Saadar Sckaal 9:4S tea. Marau d Watskip 11:00 tea. lsM |*kstk Sank* 7:00 p.a. Wtdasida? Taatfc Sank* 7:10 p.a. FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST SCNHT1ST, LOM6WOOO STS Markkaa Naads N . Canter Of 1.1. WHKaasaa id . Saadar Ckartfc Sank* aad Saa. Stkaal 10:00 tea. Wadaasda; L M p.a. Narsarj AsaHakte At AR Sank** Raadtef Raaar. N F .IS 4; Sat 1-4 710-7700 I At*. ftadry Sckaal ft4Tan NarateoNarstep 10:45 a.a. Taatfc Itear 040p a 1 n ptRU Sarsk* 6 90 p a Nte »**k Sank* (Nadi 7:00 p.a. Hanarr Prastdad far *0 Sarsktt Lutheran 147:1-11 Outer •■:10 km. 11:00 km. Maiarene Saaterd. 121-2207 arm or. ■ tOwdij k. Patter Saadar MtrateR lank* IOtM tea. Saadar Isaateg Sank* 7.-00 tea. TaMdar Mantea Pr*r*» Mutko 10:00 tea. Nadaaada; Isaateo Praiaa Aad Narafclp 0:30 tea. M ia I ted? 7:20 tea. Friday Isaateo Ottte Sladr 7:20 tea. Congregational 0APT1ST CHURCH 2626 PaJmatt* Aap. Rpa. Raymond Ciatktr fitter Sadly Sckaal I PS pm M#f*in( tontkip 1100 a.m. [rangtkttK Strykas 400 pm Wad Prtytr I S-kWStedy 7:10 p.m. Indapawdant Mitsteaary Or. LORO M o CM iMm I ibsnMp tonka IANF000 H0USI Of PflAISC Sunday Psalm M i pm. M i pm. 740 p.m. 6:00 p . 7:00 pm. TMOTlMINITUJIITHlMMTJjlMCH fn t r r Ots. teka 0. Tlaam 2044 lte Saaterd At*. 111 0004 laadn S*k**l 0:40 tea. I n OOniteaQ TTi n “ ; 1140 das Sate (saatao TPanidp 7:00 p.a. Wad. fnpar Sank* 7:20 p m 0U0 U O T Of m L A U l CATHOLIC CHURCO 1110 MatWOar I t . OtMto* Fitter WHHaa RJOtaa Patter tanday M ntn 0.10 M 12 Haaa Saturday Tipi Mattatd pm. lla fM I 7:10 p.m. ilpadaAj Htakday Matt OOO a.at. Mpa-frt Ctatosiita* toterdpy aad (apt pi Itely Dipt l O O l U pm. I0R9AR BAPTIST CHURCH •20 Upu>i U (l(i« Hwrwsty Pasta* S**dty Sfteal 10:00 • " ktermag Sarcict 11:00 km. *4 10*0 k B . 1040 t-m. Catholic FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Old Trwtk* IprP Han Pip 2101 A U SOUU CATHOLIC CRUNCH 001 on Aap.. laterA Fla. Fatten lytp taaaa IfcatollUitot Spy. n|N Mate M Opa. h i Matt 140. 10(30.1200 Caalpttrpn. Sat 4 M to 4:SO par l i t P « i I tm w . Sh Im < 7:30 (V i 700 p a . UaKChter 000p a MR MOUNT CAM!ART MISSIONART UPTlST CHURCH 1119 tint 110k Si Opt. Oaarta W. Warm COUHTRTSIM MPTIST CHURCH Cam try Crifc Rate. Laka ftary Artry N. law* Ptstor 9:41 pm. SePdty Srk**f Praackm* k toaiskipraf I 04S *.m. 6:30 p.m. Oitea Stedy SAtnag A Pl»cl*i*»i*| 7:34 p m. 7:30 p.m. Nad. Pram Nttt mn**n Prpridad Ittm tl k t w t W d m lj) k t w i i Cafka I lYTtfd oevr (m teo TTi ~ifclp Wobaenbey H bbbt Nad. M l* Stedy ie n w MMNTNISC SfONSOM AND K IP KEEP 11214100 Taate i m p Saaday 7:00 p a . Paatar'a OMte Stedy Saaday 7:00 p a . NOC - 9:49 p a . fk tl Tsaaday tl tk* TM S0M CTM V AVAHAM1 $4.50 P ER W EEK CA LL 322-2611 NaaHdy Faady Hgkl 1 The Following Sponsors Mcke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible CO LO N IAL ROOM R ES TA U R A N T Downtown Sanford 115 East First SI. Bill & Dot Painter T H E M cKIBBIN A G EN C Y Insurance SUN BANK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KN IG HT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Stall ORBOORV LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees M IL'S OULP SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Stall L.D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. A T L A N T IC N A TIO N A L BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Stall STBNSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff W ILSON'EICHBLBEAQIA MORTUARY Eunice Wilton and Staff WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilton JOIN TNUC SF0MS0BS AND (CLP KEIF THIS 9SKCT0EV AVAILABLE $4.50 PER W E E K CALL 322-2611 WINN-DIXIE STOR and Employee! ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY! 4SUM9LI Of GOO Fia*d*a liu te ly *< Ute 111* W M tl.. tealar* Ik s Ute 4taaa*»i. 100 i a n l ka*d BAPTIST iatteck Oatet Cteii k. Prkki Cariary latritt Ctenk. Crystal Uka k Jrd, Laka May C*tt*M*rry 6a*tnt CWtfc. 779 Jimkula Bkt Canfral 9**tHI Cterck. 1211 Oak Art Omtetea m i Raprist CWsrw.tr- Mtatkaary Raytitt Cknk, UcOwnt la Cm rU liKi ta in t Ckwrck. Cavtry CM R**d. Laka Mary Vktary latritl CW tL 0W Ortead* Id at Hastar Art. Fktl ka*tnt Otertk. 119 h rt 4rt. First teptttt Ckank a4 klteaaala t*ria|s. Rt 4)6. M i -n t i < First Oapritl Ckank at Faratt City First Rapritl Ctenk ti Gtaara First Baptist Cterck. Markka* K m ** Lafcnto* Rapritl Cterck First Rapriat Ctertk al laka Maaraa FVst Rapritl Ctenk af taaga.ate R9I (aat M 414 first Raptnt Ckank at Orliia First Oatttt Ctenk at liateafi Iprtegt First Bapttst Ctenk aI Writer tprtegv 290 M a i Rd. First IMWk Mriiriamy Rapttst Cterck. 1191 » IM IL Farsat Rapriat Ckank af Ottoaa Fi atari Hard Rapriat Cterck. Ortada torriaa M il Mary tepricl Ckack, 920 tlpaate Rd. Rartkatfi Rapriat Cterck. Ckit lte r. i» riririra Rapritl. 1191 Leant i n . M a t m a y Oarirt Cterck. lir ia f i Iprtogi Bte. Laan teaary O pM Ctertk, 1999 terry In . riaary ■ apOst Mpaa in . nee i riateavy Ctenk, M i l l Rhkary In . Rapriat Mte*. Oris lapga (H p. Upgppag it Ctenk, Fatal Ctty Cwaaaarty Caatar, Farwsl CKy £ Rta ML Cteran Mriiteatay Oattet 1199 » . 12ft to Raa totem PrMrira OftriM Ckank. 1*99 W. 12ft U. tea Tattoaawl lariat Ckack, OaRty tea. Hartt I a —wrf tea ML 2hri Rapriat Ckank, 1720 Paa tra. Raa Lte FaterrM*. 4RR1 L Laka Ortaa. Cattftany. FL U 7M NaaMmt tepttei Ctenk, 4140 Pate Oaad I44AJ Paapli'a Rapriat CtepaL 1201 M. Ffctl Itraat, W ard Ptoacml Oapritl Ctenk, 119. N. kkptrt ftrd. PraMp Uka kapttel. RMpa H , Fa* Park aft ISO Owarriaak Or. CaaaaO rte. 2620 Patettto ) Rapritl Cterck, SL Id. 4111 i Ctertk. St laka Ckryn ilaa t i City. I ,1111 i Ckack, 2401 L Park Aap.. l a M , 12ft* I Daa kept Oterist Ctenk. T12 Oraagt kra. [PTSCOPAL [pteaapai Cterck af tka I Tka Cterck af tk* kaad 1 Ml CATMUC Ctertk tl ftp teritriy. Uka ftan M c m Ctetekc Ctenk. TU 6ak ka*. toritord Oar tody ftaaaat Pwaaa f rikad. CtepaL U 1 L ftcp iki i IL km N M ^CkJk^CtopM .JitePtekjririhritoaO A^ OftMTlkN tkte Ckitaftri tkrift, HOT I. Imriatd kra. M a d Cteritea C te ri. 112 ft. Akparl Bad. rim Ck , 0.6. Hay. 17-91, Fan I lUTlOriAL , Park ira^ at 4ft IL , I , S ill late h a r t 04.. umwikM . 2917 S. fca Mama*. 14) N. 2tofc flaca atek, totoaa Bays fcr. 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M L f t r iM Mm M0 IpatMfc Oty Adawatrit C r ir i, M l L h f ft , toatmd AR Fri I af Ptotoa, Canac af I fcmte.0ftm 012ft ttefte al tow* Ckrtsl af Lattar ter I Hrigdam MO M ritefak’t Hteiii', L fktl Ima Ctenk af ft* Uteg gad I fktl Ctenk *1 CteriL tetetriL Ute fM I . 14*1 L Pert An. Oakpare I U. team* A .I M H C tp c u af Criteria CHy, tot., I $L Uka MO. U Mary’i AM L nfc. SL BL 41S. Oatoa K PaMt Rafted M Ctertk, M 414 tad M, I r t Mmray SL, Mtote I Cterck. Car. af Ca la f totecWt Wtritca l IM N. 6ft IL i In y , 7M N. 14ft IL liin'te Dmft. !■ HI. Ljiji kaf CteriL AMriatetoCrimmM l CtepaL kfctmteto Mfy TtriOy Cteaak ad lari to I lte Fd f c t e l Ctenkaf O m M dteri ft act gftla Ctenk, 2644 L Skated, Aap �RELIGION BvMinf HvrsM, laniard, FI B riefly U.S. Churchgoing Holds Steady G r a n Methodist H oldt taat Sarvlea In O ld Building " ! Sanr° rd wl11 hoW • final S m ri-v Vh h rac,l,Ucs ai 1,8 W. Airport Blvd. this Sunday. The congregation has sold the property to Pace Counlry club Routl. Sunday, Juna 1 ,11 bU" d “ m" V , hurch ln L‘' k'' Mary » " The Rev. W. Thomas Parsons. Tampa Dlslrlei Sntwrtn lend™ , will he cm-,, aprakcr al Ihe iT a J n -w lv to . Pa™ n!1 W al Gra, c serving from 19581962. HeVl Kobtrl J)- Bledsoe. Orlando District Superintendent. Ill deconsecrate the building al close of the service. Holy Communion will he celebrated at a special 9:30 a.m. worship ' e Kev William J. Boyer, pastor, as celebrant P Jum , 5 and ,hc new church is built, the NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) Despite reports of renewed Inter­ est In religion, recent statistics show Americans are not flocking to churches In dramatically In­ c re as i ng numbers, a book published in Nashville reported. The 1986 "Yearbook of Amer­ ican and Canadian Churches." published by Abingdon Press, showed Mormons had the best record with 53 percent atten­ dance followed by Catholics with 51 percent and Southern Bap­ tists with 46 percent. Church membership as a per­ centage of the population has artually declined. The book noted that 59.5 percent of the population were church mem­ bers in 1984 while 60.1 percent were members In 1983. "It's nothing like the postWorld W ar II grow th ." said Constant Jacquet. the editor of the book. Church attendance among adults peaked In 1955 and 1958 at 49 percent. "T h ere's a lot of Interest In religion in the U.S. There arc Intense pockets of religious ac­ tivities. but overall the numbers don't show that religious groups arc dramatically on the move,” Jacquet said. v335S2r£S£s.mw “ ldy"w"‘"-'E ,M ry Sch” 1™ Bishops Urge Reshaping Of Economy To Aid Poor VB5 A t Sanford Chrhtlan The Sanford Christian Church. 137 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, will conduct its annual Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. each day for children four years through sixth grade. Activities will Include singing, teaching, and recreation. A closing program, open to the public, scheduled for Friday at 7 P m. Ed Gcans. senior minister. Is director and Doug Rice, associate minister, is the assistant director. For transportation or more Information, call 322-0980. G off To Bo Ordainod Dennis Gotr. son ol Loran and Miriam Gofr. Winter Springs will be ordained into the Office of the Holy Ministry in ordi nati on s e rvices at A scen sion Lutheran Church Casselberry, this Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Dr. L. Lloyd Behnken. president of the Florlda-Gcorgla District of the Lutheran Church-Mlssourl Synod, will serve as ordlnator. Goff, a recent graduate of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis. Mo., will be Installed as pastor of St. Paul Lutheran ( Lurch. Hammond, La., on June 29. He is a graduate o f Oviedo High School and Concordia College. Ann Arbor. Mich. Graduate Honored Miss Jennifer Leigh Wells was recognized as a graduating senior or Seminole High School by the Lakevlew Baptist Church Sunday during the morning service. The church presented her with a Harvard Music.Dictionary for her use as she continues her education at Mercer University in Macon. Ga. Miss Wells has received tin- Thompson Scholarship of Performing Arts and has been appointed a Penfield Scholar. I he presentation was made by Tony L. Gibson Jr., music and youth director. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilly H. Wells. Sanford. Jennifer will be honored ut a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. B.B. Ryan at the Ryan home this Sunday following the evening service. Pastoral Assignments New |Kistoral assignments for 201 ministers were announced hv Bishop Earl G. Hunt Jr. nt the conclusion of (he four day 144rd session o f the United Methodist Church's Florida Conference. The 623 other pastors were reappointed to their same position. New appointments to area churches Include: Orlando District— Jerome P. Carrls III. associate at Communi­ ty. Casselberry: Eugene A. Maddox, associate. Asbury, Maitland: W. Dean Witten. Sanlando. Longwood: DcLand District — James B. Gayler. Community. DeBary: and C. Durward MrDonell. Barnett Memorial. Enterprise. Christian Scientist M eeting For the first time videotapes were made of the annual meeting of the Church of Christ. Scientist, which convened In Boston Monday. Video tapes of the 91st annual meeting will be shown at Christian Science churches around ihe world, enabling members of the century-old denomination to be part of the meeting In their respective cities and countries. In Longwood. members of First Church of Christ. Scientist, at Markham Woods Road and E.E. Williamson Road, have scheduled a meeting on June 26 for tills purpose. Summer Schedule Begins Messiah Lutheran Church. 2610 S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, will begin Us summer schedule this Sunday and continue through August 31. There will be one service and it will be held at 10 a.m. Holy Communion will be celebrated the lirst Sunday of each month. Musical Program Planned David Brown, musical director al New Tribes Mission. Sanford, will bring a musctal program and give his testimony at the Sunday evening service ut 7 p.m. at First Baptist Church of DeBary. 32 Shell Road. DeBary. The service is open to the public. Presbyterians Set Bible School Vacation Bible School will be held al First Presbyterian Church. 301 S. Oak Avr.. Sanford. June 16-20 from 9-11:45 a.m. The schedule will Include Bible stories, music, and crafts. The closing program will be held on Friday. June 16. at 7:30 p.m. There will he classes for four year olds through fifth grade. To pre-register call 322-2662 or come to the church office. Pinecrest Sends Messengers Pinecresl Baptist Church. Sanford, will send six official messengers lo represent Ihe church at the annual meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention, which be held Tuesday through Thursday In Atlanta. They Include Tommy and Jane Jacobs. Harold and Bessie Davis. Hazel Nlll and Vernol Carroll. Women's Day Observed The annual Women's Day observence at St. James AME Church. Ninth Street and Cypress Avenue. Sanford, will be held this Sunday. At 11 a.m.. the guest speaker will be Nora Woodard of Ward Chapel AME Church. Winter Park, and an instructor at Valencia Community College. The Christians and Choir No. Two of Allen Chapel AME Church will sing. At 5 p.m.. Choir No. One of St. James will be in concert and The T w elve Tribes of Israel will be presented. Computer Stars In Musical T h e Chapel Choir of Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry, with the assistance o f "C o lb y ." the computer, will present Make A Joyful Noise, a children's musical that explores the Psalms as they relate to 20th century living, at 7 p.m. Sunday In the church sanctuary. Children's Day Slated T h e Church of God of Prophecy. 2509 Elm Ave.. Sanford, will hold its annual Children's Day this Sunday during the morning worship service. The yearbook, which used showed. Gallup Poll data, showed U.S. The book said some mainline church membership had risen to denominations were sustaining a record 142 million, keeping slight losses while more con­ pace with the country's slight servative church groups con­ population growth. tinue to grow, but at a slower Jacquet said statistics for 1984 pace than In recent years. were the most recent church Tite Jehovah's Witnesses and figures available to the yearbook, Church o f God are among the which Is produced annually for fastest growing denominations, the National Council of Churches the yearbook showed. in New York. I he book noted Gallup figures In a given week in 1984, church attendance nationwide s h o w e d " c h u r c h g o i n g was held steady at 40 percent which highest among younger teens, was In keeping with the same girls. Catholics. Southerners and percentage reported each year those whose academic standing s i n c e 1972. the y e a r b o o k is above average." Musical Drama A youth choir from Kempsville Presbyterian Church, Virginia Beach, Va., will present a musical drama, Surrender, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 14 In the fellowship hall of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford at Fourth Street and Park Avenue. The group will also sing in the 6:30 and 11 a.m. worship services on June 15. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The poor have the single most urgent U.S. economy needs to be re­ claim on the conscience of the shaped to better meet the needs nation." the letter said, adding of the poor, says the final draft of that "as individuals and as a the Roman Catholic bishops' nation, therefore, we are called proposed pastoral letter on the to make a fundamental 'option for the poor.'" and that social economy. The 45.000-word third draft. and economic policies must be "E c o n o m ic Justice for All: evaluated "from the viewpoint of Catholic Social Teaching and the the poor and the powerless.” U.S. Economy." released Mon­ Archbishop Rembert day. will be debated and voted W eaklan d o f M ilw aukee, on at the National Conference of chairman of the drafting com­ Catholic Bishops meeting Nov. mittee. said there has been 10-13. While strengthening a "g e n e ra l ac ce pt anc e o f the number of sections in response structure and message" of tinto the thousands of pages of proposed pastoral letter, but that comments received, the heart or ihe new version offers more on the pastoral message remains the family, on education, on the same: There Is a need to conversion and personal llfestylc change the U.S. economy lo and Third World debt Issues. better meet the needs of the poor. The draft. In an implicit rejec­ "T h e obligation to provide tion of the economic philosophy Justice for all means that the of President Reagan. Arm y Of Baptists Invading Atlanta NASHVILLE. Tenn. IUPII Atlanta will be deluged with Baptists next week and there may Ik - shortages of convention seats, restroom s and lunch choices for the 45,000 delegates expected. " I t ’ll be manageable, but dif­ ficu lt." said Harold Uennctl. head of the Nashville-based Southern Baptists Convention Executive Committee. Atlanta's Georgia World Con­ gress Center normally scats 30.000. but officials said some 45,000 messengers are expected for the SBC annual meeting. Unprecedented Interest In the fate of the country's largest non-Cutholic church body has been prompted as battles be­ t ween m od erat es and c o n ­ servatives healed up. Conservatives, who support a more literal interpretation of the Bible, have been ‘winning’ the war by electing their candidates lo key positions — such as the presidency. Next week’s meeting could challenge the record attendance of 45.519 at the 1985 meeting in Dallas, which doubled the pre­ Sherman, of Woodmont Baptist j vious record of 22.872. set in Church in Nashville. Atlanta in 1978. Each of the 37.000 SBC- 1 Convention officials say some ulTiliutcd churches arc entitled to 70 percent of the 14.5 million send one messenger, plus an Southern Baptists live within a additional one for each 250 day's drive of Atlanta. members or each extra 8250 the The m eeting runs Tuesday church gives to Baptist missions. through Thursday. Ttm Hcd- All churches are limited to lO qulst. convention manager, said messengers. there will be seating for 45,000 Atlanta hotel officials say there messengers for the first two days is little room left ol Ihe inns. and standing room for 20.000 "T h ey have booked up almost more. every hotel within a 10-mile " I f you want to get in. you radius of downtown." said De­ better get in line at 7 a.m. lores Sykes o f the Atlanta Con­ Tuesday." said the Rev. Bill vention and Visitors Bureau. To Preach Contest Winners Royden A . Wilkinson Sr., fhe eastern states representative for New Tribes Mission, will be guest preacher for both services this Sunday at Pinecrest Baptist Church, Sanford. He has been with New Tribes Mission for 22 years and he and his wife are living in Connecticut. Keith W right Nelson, right, was crowned Little Master S t. J a m e s in the P r e Women's Day Baby Contest and Leonard Stiles J r ., left, was first runner up. The fund raiser was held at St. James A M E Church, Sanford. I Father's Words Passed On By Children A f a th er ' s i nf luence can extend farther than he ever imagines, even in little things. Sometimes it surprises him how far. My 27-year-old daughter, who George Plagenz lives iu another city, visited us recently with her 4-year-old son. Just before we sal down to dinner, she said. "Christopher, let's see your hands." He held come to know the answer they his hands palms upward for his can expect if they ask that. mother to Inspect. "Better wash My four children were next. 'em ." she said. "L et's see your hands." The What was being re enacted display of small, outstretched here was a little suppertime palms. Then inevitably. "Better ritual, carried out with exactly wash ’em ." the same words and gestures, If I was delighU-d to see that that goes back more than 50 my daughter was carrying on years In our family. My father the tradition. I was even more subjected my sister and me to tickled to hear her say. as food the same nightly examination. from time to time fell from Only occasionally would he put Christopher's fork onto his lap. us on our honor by asking, "Are ‘ ‘ C h i n o v e r t h e d t s h . your hands clean?" Fathers Christopher." Saints And Sinners Brunch Speaker R e b a M c C l a i n of Casselberry, who overcame multiple sclerosis to go to Haiti as a missionary in middle age, will give her testimony when she speaks at the Altamonte-Maitland Chri st i an Women' s Cl ub brunch,Thursday, at 9:30 a.m. at the Maitland Civic Center. A bridal fashion show and special music will also be featured. For reservations call JoAnne Hammond at 339-3954. I'm sure my father Invented that picturesque phrase. Or have you heard It in other families? Mv children must have tired of hearing it from me over the years. But it was in good humor that they would chortle gleefully when they saw me drop food onto my lap, "Chin over the dtsh. Daddy." While 1 was growing up in the Depression years, you could often find the milk botllc on the kitchen table when we ate. That, 1 am sure, would never have happened at the Dempseys, the only rich people we knew. My uncle was thetr chauffeur. But we never got lo see the De­ mpseys eat. We. however, learned other manners that were more Im­ portant. We couldn't talk with food in our mouths and we were severely advised to "chew- with your mouth closed." The word "Y u k !" was never said at our table. My father would have forbid it. We ate without grum bling whatever food our mother put before us. Consequently. I eat everything and tt has greatly simplified living for me. We were a religious family but. in the more restrained Lutheran fashion, we never talked about religion In the personal, intimate wav that born-again Christians do. But my father always re­ minded us that "every good and perfect gift" came from God. To him every day was a nice day because God had made it. On rainy days he would say. "Look at the nice rain God is giving us." Our older son Joel must have inherited his grandfather's out­ look. One day when he was 4 and he and I were driving along in a pouring rain that would have sent the ducks to cover, Joel looked out the car window and observed. "N ice day. isn't it. Daddy?" I hope I am not profaning a great hymn by quoting the following lines from it. The author was not talking about anything so homely as "holding your chin over the dish." but the words serve to Immortalize the father's role in leaving a sound and civilizing legacy that will extend beyond even the lives of his children and grandchildren. "G ive ear. ye children, to my law. devout attention lend. "Let the Instructions of iny mouth deep in your heart de­ scend "Your lips shall tell them to your sons, and they again to theirs. "That generation yet unborn may teach them to their heirs." Dinner Scheduled Sanford Congregational Christian Church will hold a covered dish dinner Wednesday at 6:30 pm. in the fellowship hall at 2401 S. Park Ave. » * - J_-t \ . �.* \* • ' ’ V ». Sunday, June a, im iC -Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N O IE five l i t t e r s ...pouq of TMSAA AOORCSSEO TO OCCUPANT by CMe Young TALK AOOUT SHINS ON A ROLL THEY AND T H E FIFTH ONE.. rr H O RO SCO PE What The Day Will Bring... r a v ««V by Mod Wslltor BEETLE BAILEY HOWEVER, I P IP ENJOY THE BUNCH OP BAMA NAG THAT CAME WITH IT SOMEONE PUT TH|3 MOTE OH MV PEEK, CAL LI MS ME A "91© FAT APE," AMP I'M MAP/ Pcxx m m -7 by Art Santom TH E BORN LOSER &FC& 4fti STARTOM' 3 THE O U K&'lO, WeC(iAV£lT^ CK5WAIL, 'JdlWPCWS.. ^UTHAT^ 'a*SG,L'M kSTARU16. 0 You well, opHOTAT ALL1/ by Bob Montana ARCHIE <13(3 3BE4KF, MAY *-£l P YSu HiTAHC^ERUN, . ARCwiE ' h£ MiT A < „FN D was. '9AU. Cut CF THE PA a x it VV EN T R lO H T TH R O U & M y o u GOING TO HAT, ANYWAY * o ' s h a //S m n c > o w ... Z /W IC H TESTS RC^Yl f MOW MANY OOWLS OF cebejjl a r s HAVE TO P A V F O R .-' o n ‘>'L~=?.____ by Howl# Schneider EEK A MEEK BIG FOUJER BATTLE OfJ THE E-XCHAWG£ VtSTERDAV .. H£V MAW, W A T S WOAJ OW WJAU- STREjE-T ? YEAH... ALMOST DE3TEOV&D THE. JOWES-CCMJ M X X i YOUR B IR T H D A Y JU N E S. 1986 Your financial prospects look extremely encouraging In the year ahead, so don't be dis­ maye d by e ar ly d o w n w a r d trends. They will be followed by an upswing. GEM INI |Mav 21-.June 20) If you fail to do tilings In a businesslike manner today. It will result In financial confusion. He methodical. Major changes are ahead for Gemini In the entiling year. Send for your Astro-Graph pied let ions today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state vour zodiac sign. CANCER (.June 21-July 22) Interference from an outsider could cause you to doubt an arrangement you’ ve worked out with another. Stand by your agreement. LEO (July 26-Aug. 22) Do not talk freely today about a con­ fident la) matter to a friend who lias difficulty keeping secrets. Your pal will spill the beans again. VIRG O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not be envious today If someone you like pays more attention to others than to you. This person Is only trying to be friendly and sociable. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) An Important ob je c tiv e can be achieved today, but perhaps not on the llrst try. Hush a little harder it you initially tail short of vour mark. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N'ov. 22) Victory or defeat is predicated upon vour attitude today. If you think you'll win. you will; if you think you'll fall, you will figure out wavs to do so S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 26 Dec. 211 Disappointment is likely today If you feel you're entitled to something that, in reality, you're not Desire only what you deserve CAPRICORN (Dee 22-Jan. 19) -----------y ~ -------------- , i YOUR B IR TH D AY JUNE 9. 1986 Your possibilities lor generat­ ing Income Irnm more than one source look good lor the- year ahead. Som ething you begin as ail avocation could turn Into a 1 Grtak c h t t u 5 Rub S M u ck i 6 Shoahonaan In­ 9 12 13 14 Answer to Previous PunK 3 Bora 4 Swedish clover ACROSS Fore* (Lai.) Maka muddy Sloped Turkish titta 15 Rowing tool* n c c dian 7 Likawiaa nnnez cavalryman 9 Attar 10 Opere prince 19 European apple 18 Kind of rock 20 They exit! 21 Qnoma 24 Layer of eya (cont.) 22 Hawaiian timber tree 29 Greek deity 26 Antlered animal 11 Rational tilt* 37 Tedioua 36 Presence 43 Eaittm by Hargreaves A Sellers philosophy p ip T & U S T H I ^ T//AE , AM 2.©AAALL-P I H A P To P E -T A K E /A T EXA/AINAT)<?N !) $ W 'ivgxMi *rd$- F IN IS H E D Efca*r«b**01( M * « TO P o f TH E T H O © E WHO F A tu e O / by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY lOOOJ £ 1. FRANK A N J ERNEST DEED DEO i) It »• 47 New Zealand parrot 48 Pinch 51 Priaa 3 4 (s') 58 Metal 59 Birthday figure 60 Chamber 81 T w ilt to on* Three Stooges 10 11 It at 1 11 M It II M u It IT » 41 40 41 4t to 47 II 1 11 It* 99 to ea ai DOWN 2 Pertaining to dawn 67 One of the 20 41 1 Tail-lesa amphibian 54 Large knife 111 aide 62 By birth 63 Joint 64 Parcel out 53 Sulk 1u IT it at bearing It It 14 82 Heraldic " lit 55 Chart 56 Cannonballs 0110 ST I ai (C|19R6 b* S i * Inc Guard against tendencies today to do things against your better Judgment. You'll be asking for problems tf you override your common sense. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Abide by sensible health habits today. If there are certain foods, b e ve ra g es or sub stan ces o f which you shouldn't partake, don't. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Com petitive games you play with friends today shouldn't be taken seriously. Don't let vour ego get Into the picture If you’ re having an off day and your opponent isn’t. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) A matter that has caused dis­ sension In your family can be cleared up today If you bring together those Involved. Act as the mediator. T A U R U S (April 20-May 201 People you associate with today will have more respect for you if you take a definite position. Don't straddle the fence. her suggestions. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Because your mind won't be on your work, tasks that arc usually easy could prove troublesome for you today. Don't let your atten­ tion wander. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not take It upon yourself to be the spokesman for your peer group today. If your pals want •yrm tu net or lidk on their behalf, they’ll vote you In. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Be careful today not to show any type of partiality when dealing with loved ones. Eaeh must be treated the same. subdued. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try not to be possessive of those you love. They will resent U today If they feel they have to account to you for all their actions. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you put too many condi­ tions on something you do for another today, he or she will. In turn, do the same to you at a later date. No one will get a good deal. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) You may have to deal with a difficult Individual today. Keep your cool, even If this person becomes nastier as you try to be nicer. C A PR IC O R N (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) In a partnership arrangement today, your cohort’s Judgment might be better than yours. Keep an open mind regarding his or C E LE B R ITY CIPHER LEO {.July 2.8 Aug 22) Som e­ CM bntr Cipher cryptogram* *r* crMtad from quotdion* by ttmoul p*opx pot *mt prow l Eacn <«nor in tn* crpftor (land* tor anotn*, Tally i ctuo U *gu*n C by CONNIE WIENER “ J VIRG O I Aug 28 Sept. 22) Don't com e on too strong at a gathering with friends today. You'll command more attention it you talk soft I v and are a bit l '7 QDDD t* one prepared to help von today may suddeuU change his mind if he sees he's doing all the hard work while you ’re coasting. & EKCCHQHC W 8KKB HC UVOEKFFKR VEWHGHC W.” — WV J GJB FHTK KF8KXW DPV PJC OHWP JB PN88JXR. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N ’ P erched on the loftiest throne in the world, we are still sitting on our own behind ” — Michel d e Montaigne by Bob Thaves MY V T ’S Tb 6 p o w CANCER iJimt 21 July 22| Don’t let vour enthusiasm cloud vour |udgm< til on an Important agreement today Take ample time 11 * analyze all its aspects. o c n Ethiopia 44 Covar with turf 2 SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Keep a light rein on your temper G EM IN I (Mav 21 -June 20) today or you might take offense Don't put pressure on yourself at something a friend says where tod;iv to bny si unci hing you —uodlTwilUva&Jnt ended. know you can't presently afford. It will still be available *.vhen you're in ,i better cash position. Get a Jump on life by un­ derstanding iIn* influences gov­ erning von in the year ahead. Send lor your Astro-Graph pre­ d ic tio n s tubas M ail 81 In Astro Graph c'o this newspaper. Box 1h it; t lu e in n a t t. OH 45201. Bt sure to state your zodiac siiitt c j e e c 39 Tree 40 Air (comb, form) 42 Coastal arse of full-time lob. MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS n o n e 45 Arkansas mountains 46 Fisnd 46 Government agent (comp wd.) 49 Salary 50 Fencing sword 41 Full of (luff ) 36 Ladga b e d none Dong non 31 Jane Austen 34 Energy 35 Supplement o n n n □DO OC3ED n o n e 27 Evil giant 29 Eternally 30 Rooting item 32 Compete 33 Ask for alma o d e d □nor: cionnn nnnno conn □on none n e o n none DHnSnSnn norm nnnnn nenne nnDD__ B Turkish 16 Bristle 17 Man'a nickname 23 Type of fuel 24 Experience 29 Celebration o n o c nno none o nno non nnoo n n n n W IF E A^M OLp &Y Y o u ft r F L F . i t T WIN AT BRIDGE H A D N 'T ” e p Ha Q A ^ IP T H P A Y * LA5T v in g in THE F > U f2 T F P N b-7 * 4 <•> %* -. * • by Jim Davis GARFIELD I HATE TO LAUGH AT MV OWN JOKES I KNEW A POO WHO W A 6 SO RICH, HE HIREP SOMEONE TO PROOL FOR HIMJ M IR T H ♦ A 10 6 5 » l ) H7 ♦ g 65 ♦ .I ill H B> Ja nii-N lai'ohv Even il you believe fervently in sig­ naling length in t sun. you should not get earned away \\hen you re defend­ ing .i doublet! eontraet signaling alti­ tude in the suit led is usually more im­ portant Because East did not like bidding al the four level with his col­ lection of cheese, he passed his part­ ner's second takeout double, hoping for the best Unfortunately while hop­ ing for the best, he made two plays that can only be called the worst. First, on the opening king of dia­ monds lead he played the three, meaning it to be the start of a high-low showing an even number of cards in the suit un this case, fouri Lacking clairvoyance West attempied to lake another diamond trick Declarer ruffed, played two rounds of trumps ending in d u m m y and pitched a heart on the diam ond queen. D eclarer now played a heart T h e defenders took tw o heart tricks and forced declarer to ruff on the third round of hearts T h e stage was now set for the sec­ ond grievous e rro r by East. South went to d u m m y w ith a tru m p and led the jack of clubs East covered w ith the queen, d eclarer played the king and West won the ace When West re ­ turned a club, d e clare r pul in d u m ­ m y's eight to m ake the contract. Eve n after the ea rlie r m istake, if East does not cove r the club jack w ith the queen. South w ill play low West must now cooperate by not taking the trick When clubs are then played a second tim e, correct play by the defenders w ill result in their taking two tricks and setting the contract. 1711 EAST ♦ 07 »K J2 4 10 8 3 2 ♦ g 761 WEST ♦ t V A H5 4 ♦ AK J a7 ♦ A 3 S (lt’T i l ♦ K g J 832 Y It) 6 3 64 ♦ K 52 Vulnerable: Neither D e a le r South Wrtf North East Dbl Dbl 3♦ Pass Pass Pass South 2♦ Pass Pass Opening lead 6 K l 'I:- <o-7 TUMBLEWEEDS I'M 50 PHOOPOFPAWAYtiOSE PLAVEP TDPAY, PRECIOUS! JfM C*VPS by T. K. Ryan WHATATHKILLIDH/WE ME PAP/ERUPPEP IN LITTLE LEAtSOERUS7LWJ&! A N N IE by Leonard Starr Oh. W Efl! cfiPti ? (.m 15 H E R E ? ^ YEP/ Y'fiO HNjHT through that POOR AM' YE'LL FINE? 'IM/ m I M RHAUEY.L O'" \ Dar..fi l l t t 1 m o k— : w~. THERE'S N o r m ' OUT HERE*., IT S / Vj v ;V i m y d \» - l » V ___ if f ? 1 :x_ LOOMIN'FOR f] C R P 'N n m ! �TO N IG H T'S T V (A U C T IO N I 'S S S T too : JU S ™ P LU "" « n w w , mrUmiMwi J ta W f. A Man of o « M M m ir 2 r ? ,wwoa« o" ,r*»» « • « » Europe during Worm ® W MOV® "Tha Charge ai fWNrMw" (tH3) aJjySeon VeralM **. Th#*ai*d**Y*r»iceoi too wNl# woman hanm** « t kn. portam (actor m«a«inp off m ■nupnatog 2-JO ® ® MOV® "Tho Bravado* (1«M) Qragory Pm . J6an CoBtn*. A man return that ha hat waatad muefi ot hta Ufa aaarchmg lor tha man who rapart and kMad hit wtfa. 340 m ® M M M U Wapkmal covera«a of Chicago Cup* at St. lout* Cardinal* or Houaton Attroa at Loa Angataa Oodpar*. (Uvai 3*30 (S • FQA ciou Waatchaatar Ctaotlc. third round, from Ry*. NY. (Lina) O MOV® "Blood Arrow" (1954) Scott Brady. Paul Richard* A Mor­ mon girt mutt croaa hottiit Indian tarrilory to ottatn a naadad aarum lor har aattiamani _ 4:00 0 (111 MOV® "Tha Tarrotiata" ( 197SI Saan Connary. tan McShana A Scandinavian aacurity ctuat oatttaa wit* with tha mambar* ot an in­ tarnational tarronat group who hava kidnappad tha paatangari on a tkytackod airptana (90» AUCTION COffTMUCS I® GREATEST AMERICAN HERO « 4:30 ® 0 U S. OPEN GOLF PREVIEW A look at at Shmnacock Hill* Golf Chib mSouthampton. N.Y., at aaan through tha ayaa ol Jack Nickiau* 5:00 (I) O CM SPORTS SPECIAL int#rnational Raca ot Champion* (IROCi. tha tacond ot tour raca* with drtvar* laatirtg varioua (kill* and »tyta* in idanticaay praparad cars From Launglon, Ohio (Tapadl ® O SELMONT STAKES Thla 1 and 1/3 mil# taat lor 3-ye*-ofrt Thoroughbrad* from Balmont Park in Elmont. Long (aland. » tha third ol tha Tnpla Crown aariaa (Uva) (S) SWITCH S 5:05 « nSHM* WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 5:35 12 MOTONWEEK ILLUSTRATED S n^ rjm R E K # 0 START (11) M OW - It# i who'* i O UNTOUCNASLSS O S T A R TOP S0M6TNM6M PnMtoa of Tammy Wynaltoi Emm* Samma, Richard Cranna and Rob­ ert Urtdt.(R) O (11) M O V ®"O u aat P erF tra" I1M1) Evarati McGB. Raa Dawn « (% DAVEALLENAT LARBB Ml MOV® "Attack Of Th* KBar T *w e*e" (1177) Jack (Way. David 1240 OUNTOUCHAIUS O MOV® "Coma 01* With M*" (1974) Gaerga Mahart*. Eaaan Brennan. S 1£45 OM Q H TT R A C K S :C H A R T IU S- 1:00 O 3 ) MTV TOP 1 0V K M O COUNTDOWN 1:30 (11) MOV® "Tha Bank OKfc" 11940) W.C FwM», una Markal. O IS) MOV® "Raimriga 01 Tha Myataron* From Man " (tM1) Puppat* 1:45 0M O O TT R A C K SInitarao 1:50 (S O MOV® "Dead Of Night" (1977) Horn Buchhob, An|anatta Comar. £00 0®2ROCKlTONtoHT £45 a MOHT TRACKS Inatarao 3.00 O (11) MOV® "BJu# Sunshine" (1 9 7 6 ) Z alm an K in g. O aborah W ln lar*. 3‘20 (S O MOV® 1Murdock'* Gang" <1973) Alai Dralar. Janat Leigh 3'30 O (9) MOV® "Tha Giant BMt*moth" (1959) Gana Evan*. Andra Moran 3:45 (SOBSSSNCf 6:30 )NSCfCWS I CM NEWS IABCNEWSQ 0 W > NEWS ■ (•) THE AVENGERS 500 0 AQRKULTURE U.SJL (II) NEWS 8 6:45 a MQHT TRACKS In stereo. ---------------- W O ---------------R ich ardK k n a .D an aH M .W in kM ar- ® a LAW ANOYOU Im d ai# P arlo rm an ca b yR aaltaaa ® O VWWPOBfT ON NUTROION H aart Initarao(R ) 0 (11) SPORTSMANS PRMNO / ® O WEE HAW Ouaat* Ray StaHAROLD MMLIY vant, S h allyW aal.E rn aatBorgnln# S m tO S T B I SPACE (R| ® O LIFESTYLES OP THE RICH 6:30 ANO FAMOUS Philip Michaal FLOfVOA'S WATCHBfG Thomas Or Ruth Watlhalmar; SPECTRUM Roiann* Puiitiar. Larry Holm**; WHO KJOS aki-glKling in tha Alpa. Morgan Brit­ )(11)W.V. GRANT tany lours Rio da Janeiro (R) 5WORLDTOMORROW (11) SUCK ROGERS (10) TV AUCTION A bid-by7:00 phona aitravagarua whar# any­ | ® r 8 COMPANY thing and avarything wilt b* auc­ ) Q ROBERT SCHULLERQ tioned lo Iha highest bidder (11) WOODY WOOOPECKER O (9) MOVIE Damptay And ) FT® WRITTEN Makapaaca" (1995) Michael Bran­ |(«) JAMES ROMSON don. Glynn Barber An unhkaly 7:30 crime-hghting team i* formed whan HARMONY ANO GRACS a streetwise Raw York cop on aaJNfllY SWAOGMT signmant in London la partnered 1(11) PORKY PQ with a reserved Scotland Yard daI BUGS SUNNY ANO FRKNOS lacIiv* MStW.V. GRANT _ ® 140 ®c Sii, nacaaaary- Houaton Rockata h at Seaton CaMti (U*N MGama Ski la not nooaMary. “CSS Sparta Sun­ day" wM nr from IDO • 3.-00 pjti EOT. and PGA T T in riliii CtMato OoN knaf round wR Mr 300 • 900p.m. EOT® O MOWS "A M Of Dtvaraamart" (1932) John Barrymore. Kathartna Hapbum. Raoantty ratoaaad from a mental matttution. a man flndt Ma daughter to be vary aympathattc and aupporthm O (Ml IIIST1WPMCS THEATRE "The Utah R M " Tha annuMregatta roaulta In tha major'* Involvement In a sticky wtuatton and a Maaatreua boat raca. (Pvt 2 of I) g 1:15 O MOV® "tnvaelon Ot Tho Body Snatcher*'' (1959) Kevin McCarthy, Dana Wyntar. Outer space flora dupkcat* Southern CafltorMana and tap thair mind* aa they atoap. 1:55 O ® WORLD CUP SOOCSR Sct tlandv* Waal Germany (Uva) £00 O (11) MOV® "The Stripper" 119*3) Joanna Woodward. Richard Baymar. Anar atayutg In a sma* town tor a brief period ot tim*, an aa-camhmf star decide* to mow* and atari over. O l®» GREATl "Bamatakt on Brahma /1 and Partormanca" in ma aacand of thro# program* toeturing the work* ot Johanna* Brahma, Leonard Bematem conduct* the Vienna Ptvtharmonie m the Vkum Concerto m D In itarao O ®) MOV® “Summartraa" (1971) Mtchaaf Douglas, Jack Warden At­ tar dropping out of coflaga wtd toe­ ing ieith In hit girth-land, a young guitar ptayar la drafted to aarvo m Vietnam 7-00 S B 7:30 6 .-0 0 FLORIDA'S WATCHING ) VOCE OP VICTORY J WORLD TOMORROW (11) SUOS SUNNY ANO 8:00 • ® GIMME A BREAK) The man who saved Joey * Ida chums to t>* a space visitor In stereo (R) f fi O CRAZY LIKE A FOX While dming with har mother. ■ blind writ­ er overhears a murder plot |R) (Z) O GREAT HEEP Animated Star Wars characttn R202 and C-3PO ar* hi|ack*d and latan to a planet run by a gigantic machine g 0 (1 1 ) MOVIE Where Tha Buffalo Roam" (I960) Bill Murray. Paler Boyle Journalist Hunter S Thomp­ son uses hrs unorlhodoa reporting technique* to covar soma ol tha major poetical and social events ot tha tat* '60s snd aarty ‘70*. 8:05 ill MOV® "Omi# Dynanvita" (1978) Warran Osta*. Christopher Georg# Beaulitui sisters seek rsvang# on Ih# 1liters ot (hair lather, a manknown moonshiner 8:30 O ® FACTS OP UFE A tormar cottage fnand accuse# Mrs. Garrett ot having had an *Han with har huaband In itarao. (R)g 0:00 O ® GOLDEN QIRLS Ovothy sinkas up a romance with ■ married man In itarao (R) (D O AJNWOLF In Cartlral Ameri­ ca, Hawk* and a sciential protect a woman and a group of tiaaringJmpwrad children from government force*.(M| (Z>O MOV® "Don't Go To Swap" (1992) Dannie Weaver. Valeri# Harper A tamJy's peaceful astatanca la shanarad whan tha dacaaaad aidaat daughter return* from the grave with intention# of bringing har relative* back with har. (Rig O (S> BOXING Marvin Johnaon (42-5. 14 KOa) v*. Jaan-Marta Emab* (24-2. 21 KO*l In a WBA light heavyweight mi* bout achaduied tor 15 round* from BaaAald m Hammon. Bermuda (Ltva) 8:30 O ® SET Mary writ** the pr*Ndant to complain about poor road condition* in Washington. DC. m itarao. (R) (10)SESAME STREET (R)g (9) LARRY JONES 6:30 8UNOAY MASS (MYOPOWCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS (11) JEM SUNNY ANO PRKNOS (I) DAVE) EPLEY o £00 ® FRENCH OPEN TENNIS Man's singles final. Nv* from Stad# Roland Garro* in Pan* ® O SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled profits* of claascai pianist Earl Wild and Detroit Ptatona guard iaiah Thomas ® O FIRST PRESSYTERMN CHURCH OP ORLANOO (11) SUPER SUNDAY (10) CATS ANO DOGS (9)FTV S 8:30 ® O FIRST BAPTWT CHURCH 0 (1 1 ) PINK PANTHER S ( K)) PABITINQ CERAMICS 0 ( 1 ) PUTTIN’ ON THE HITS 8:35 0 ANOYOWPFTTH o 1 0 .0 0 (11) MOV® Pat# N- TWia” (19721 Walter Matthau. Carol Bur­ nett A married cougto drift apart after their ion dtae. but lov* eventu­ ally bnnga thamback together O(MIJOVOPPABfTBK) O m PUNTASnC WORLD OP 10:05 OGOOONEWS 10:30 ® 0 HEALTH MATTERB ® O r r ® w R m iN 0 ( » ) WOOOWRttHTS SHOP 1035 a MOV® ’Cool Hand Luka" (1997) Paul Meatman. George Ken­ nedy. A young man en a chain gang with an uttguanMM* thirst tor freedom daftaa a* authority, gaining tha admiration of Na blow con­ victs 1 1 .-0 0 1040 O ® REMINGTON BIBLE Laura and Ramlngton go undercover to kiv*atlg*i* a murder at an aa-trlDa amare company. In rtarao (R) CC O MAGNUM. RX A IWaaMn ranchar luma to Magnum ter help Hi apprehending a band of canto rus­ tler* |R) 0111)1 i ) THIRTY MBKTTES J PERSPECTIVE (10) HOUEE FOR ALL SEA11 ^ 0 ) 0 FACS THE NATION ) o IMS WEEK WITH 0AVX1 |(W GOURMET COOWNG »®f ) EX JOE ) FARMDAY 3:00 ® O BASEBALL At proa* time. achoAlad game* war* Boaton Rad Soi at Milwaukee Brewers or batttmoro Ortotoa at New York Yankoo*. (Ltva) O (W) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Dane* in America: Choreography By Jaroma Robbins With the Now York City Baler Two of choreogra­ pher Jaroma RobbMa' work* "Fancy Fraa" and “Antiqua Epi­ graph" - ar* performed by tha New YorkCity M a t NmaaB at modem-day Ian Antonio. S i'S U S S of a L in d aG am N orm anFelmm M ar.(R)g 0 (11)M 04U"T w oM b tu toW *ntog"(1 9 7 9 )C h arlto nH aato ft,J o h n an d SW AT, irawagM ton etoan da M■w actotof-B acB B dto o t- 340 440 • ® SPORTSWOHLD Senadutod: Shawn O'SuWvan vs Simon Brown m a welterweight bout scheduled tor to rounds, ttv* from Toronto. • (10) SHAKSSPEARE HOUR "Al a Wall Thai End* War HMsna secretly pursue* har husband lo Florence where aha inmate* a plot to claim har rights as Bertram's wife (Part 2 ot 3) • (9) WILD KJNQOOM Mart* Parkina takes a took at tha manna ate of Ih* Galapagos islands. (Part 1 of 2)(R) 445 QB A S E B A LLA tlan taB rava* a t S anO tagoPadre*(U va) 4:30 0 (9) L O R N C GRUNTS N E W W IL D E R N E S ST h en o rth ern siw p h an tsealisstu d ied . 5:00 0(1 1 ) DANKL BOONE 0 (10) FMNQ LB® What Was AccompHMiad in Tokyo!" Ouaat: Treasury Secretary Jamas A. Baker 0 (9) STAR SEARCH Ouaat: Simon MacCorkmdala In stereo (R) 5‘30 0 ® TELEVISION NEWS: THE S 11: 0 0 MOCUMD 646 •40 0 ®M O V ®"B ron coB M y "(1 9 9 0 ) Cam E w fw ood ,S on draL ock eA n 740 0 ® SILVER SPOONS Qrandtathar Stratton tovNaa Edward and Rtcfc to apand a eaafcand M Ma am erst mountaincabin. In stereo. (R) ®0B "Old YMtor" m tNa 1957 maatricM ratoaaa Mantng Dorothy McGuire and Faaa Parkar. a young boy to given tha raaponMMHy M caring tor Na mother, Ma young* broth* and a tovabto dog while Ms lather laon a cattle drive, g 0 (11) PAMiJaaaa and Hicoto dadda to break up; Mr. Oyrantorth (Graham JarvtaL tha achooTa new prtndpM. baflavaa ha to pnaad. in itarao. (R) 0 (IS) AUBTM OTY UMfTE Fea­ tured: Gary Morrto ("Haadad tor ■ Heartache," "The Love She Pound m 0NEW E 8®W )(11)SE fT C H E D |(M )M APPALU C tA(M 0N ) (®) masterpiece theatre (to)M Y S T E R Y )(W E D ) (1 0 )A LLC R E A T U R E S(MAT MOS M A LL(T H U ) 0 (1® S H A K E S P E A R EH O U R S urockpordfus 1246 OP E R R YM A SO N £06 ODONNT OE A R T H £30 3 0 N N B C ________ R M CNf____ 1 (1 1 )P E T T IC O A TJ U N C T IO N cm aboyd ream #byru n n in garam M tack toW 9 dwomM w w .taftwo na M ran dadh afraaem aparin*wM o £36 A n d *th ro w in ga c t.(ft)g OIL O V EL U C Y 446 £00 O PUNTETONU (MON. TUE. (?)A N O T H E RW O R LDTHU.FW) 0ONEUPITOUV1 |tt)A N O I'S R PFIII1 (M |M A K E O V E R(M O N ) 12:30 0 ®S E A R C HF O RT O M O R R O W 8) 0 Y O U N GA N OT H ER S S T - 440 (11) TRANSFORMERS (® SHE-RA PRINCESS OF POWER 1 4:35 O ADOAMS FAMILY (MON, TUE. THU, FAR 540 )N E W L Y W E DG A M E )M 'A*S*H £30 )LE T SM A K EAD E A L )0 CAPTTOL 0 (1 1 )W H ArS H A P P E N IN G !) fill)G R E A TS P A C EC O A S T E R H U I r LT (to) P A B fT W IT HP fT T A R O (11) WHArS HAPPENING N 0W R (FN ) . )JO YO PP A B fT W O {T U E ) (to) S t-1CONTACT g 1®»M AG CO PO K .P A B fT B fQ (fMONKEU « !0PF L O R A LP A B fT - 545 QlAFtATH0MC(MON| OH AVEITT OB E A V E R(TUE. 01WMEfTMEC S R A 9 M C S(P R I) 0(9)1D R E A M O PJIA N N ® THU, FRO £35 OW09MNWATCH(Pto) 340 5:30 P E O P L E ’SC O U R T ® 0NEW S I(1 1 )A L IC E 1 (1 9 )S E C R E TC fT Y 8 I®SA N TASA M A R A )0GUUNELtoW T )|MRMl H O S P IT A L )(®HANOflr IN 5:35 midbooogydoo ^OLOWfO (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES |(10)PU M E 0A E T V LI 7 T 0 R G I 140 ® ROCKY ROAD (MON, TUE, THU.FW) 348 ® DAYS OP OUR LIVES 5:50 12NEWS(WED) ® 0 M O V® "R otto: T h a R oaam arvD oon ay S tory” (1 9 9 2 ) S on draL ock *; T o n yO rlan daT h o pooul#a ln o In Q•tsf'serliMtei M atovtoaadtoratroago ctfro m o m efto n Mbreak d o w nIn1 9 9 9(ft) S Synthesizers A re Here To Stay By Ken Pranekllnf 8) 0 M O V ®"P rtn caO fT h aC ity " United Frees International (1 9 1 1 )(Part 1of2 )T reatW W ttm *. J erryO rbach .S aaadonatru eato The piano's historic role as the ryA New Y o rkcoptocau gh tbotv m anto d arMp raaau raan dto y a tty No. 1 all-around Instrument Is to h totodow o fficer*d u rin ganin - belli# eroded by synthesizers, corruptien . (V iew er D iscretion A dtto*d)(R)g 0 (to) M V ST tom"A gath aC h rto tta'aPartn er*InC rfrn a"T o m m yan d T u p p an caar*u n tam edbytlta irin ­ vestigatio nofafo rgeryrin gopera­ tin gm todetytircto *.g 1040 0 (to) M A S T E R S®C BT H E A T R E “T h afrta hft.M ."T h aan n u M regatta raau ft*Inth am ajor'sm v o iv am an tin aM ick ysitu atio nan dad to aatro u * boatraw .(Pan2of9)g 0 (® P O C U B "L ivin g in L ak e C o u n try ” 1046 PAGE 1046 7 P A LW S LL 1140 T140 CarroB. ®0 C H E C KITO U T IA nobflgM orym au ran o*p h y sicalforth astore's staff cofric ida* w ithE dna'* itniggto atotafl H ow ardsom ad aacato ®I0 R O U T E9 9 0(11)B O GK E W H A A T 0 (®M O V ®"O u tlawO fR adN vv”(1 9 b*)G aergaM o n tgo m ery OJONNANURM 1240 0U N T O U O M E LR B (11)C N AR U TEANGUS 8 1346 12:30 r /JCT9HOWCABE )® l 140 0MUECCffYUJJL 0 MOV® "Tha Gfao* Manag•rta” (1950) Jana Wyman, Kirk S rvn irtM (■UGOULTRABt 146 O WORU) TOMORROW 140 ®0M W G 1:35 QLARRY JONU 240 ® 0MQHIWATCH £06 O CHRWT1AHCMKORBN’S PUNO £36 0 MOV® "Ufa With Btondia" (1949) Penny Sktgtoion, Arthur Lake 340 ® 0 MOV® "Joafiua At Jericho" (N oD ata) R o bert C u lp . W W to m MONDAY 640 ®0 H O WT H EW E S TW A SW O N f a IO PW N XE 0 N N E T T (T H U ) v to k . MBOAV %5 1 ® tlval; M ilor-tilm m akar Irvin g J o h n aon ;am attatM u ra n o.n a fy . 440 AT CHEFS CH UBIO PC M C A QO John Dm praparaa gr«ad oy­ ster* with smoked ham and fried parsley, chocoiata and bourbon pacancake and buttamut squaah re- 1340 ®DW0NCC COURT 0OONAMUB 0 O C T AC DOUGH 1DERHN ACRES ------------STRUT (ft) g 6:00 0O M 0f®W4W|ANOMASTERS OP IK A T M Y E K IT C M U fI(T H U ) G R O W N A F T E R N O O N £00 EVEMNG 640 II |11)THUN0ERCATSg (19) SESAMESTRUnft) g 1 * 140 { H40 D ® 0 MOV® "David And Goliath " (1990) Orson wataa. Edward Hil­ ton. (ll)QfEZZLY ADAMS (10) (XNMQ IN FRANCS A visit to tha Cot* d'Aiur to aampia Didi Sorditto'l boultlafraltM. Guy Gad­ di's pistou soup, and a day’* menu by Rogw Varga; making oHva oN. 0 (I) STAR GA9MS Sport* compadtton toeturing caM mambar* from "Falcon Croat." "Days of Our Livaa" and "SUM the Baavar " SamWnMround. 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From teeny hopper-packed rock concerts to rlaHsical music halls, churches, schools and recording studios, the synthe­ sizer has become a versatile tool and low -cost alternative to traditional composing and re­ cording techniques. The piano Industry, as a re­ sult, is going through the sort of withdrawal pain harpsichord makers suffered 200 years ago when the pianoforte was born. And because of the untquc versatility o f the com puterassisted electronic keyboard, music Is on the thrcshhold of a time when an Individual mustcfan 'yexpresston-ts^lfmtted-onlvby Imagination. Ad agencies and recording studios no longer must hire full bands or orchestras to record jingles or soundtracks. Even the Boston Pops brought a Kurzwell 250 synthesizer rather than lug a grand piano last summer for their 100th anniversary concert on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial. T o d a y 's synt hesi zer s, electronic drums and digital sound sampling products carry names like Ensuniq. Roland. Yam aha. K u rzw ell. Linn. Synclavler. Prophel. Korg. Casio. Emulator and Falrllght. They’re sophisticated descen­ dants of the tinny, yet pleasing sounds of the 1960s experimen­ tal studio synthesizers best re­ membered by Wendy Carlos’s 1968 "Switched On Bach." still the all-time top-selling classical record album. The biggest factors in the e v o l u t i o n i n v o l v e microproeessor-eontrolled pro­ gramming and a technology that brings to electronic Instruments the r ichness, w a r m t h and acoustic complexity of tradi­ tional instruments — without the problems of tuning and delicacy that haunt even the best of pianos. Sales figures prove ihc synthe­ sizer is no longer a novelty. The American Music Confer­ ence reports a six-fold increase in synthesizer sales since 1980 and a steady decline in acoustic piano sales. In 1985. the synthe­ sizer sales v o l u m e total ed 220.000 to the acoustic piano's 151.300. "Digital technology has really exploded.” says synthesizer pio­ neer Robert Moog. "T h e very first microprocessor Is only 15 years old. Today, you can t buy an electronic keyboard without a microprocessor." The startling range of flexibili­ ty Is made possible by a com­ putability system culled MIDI — Music Instrument Digital In­ terface. MIDI allows an array of syn­ thesizers. electronic drum kits and music "sampling" systems that reproduce acoustic In­ struments to merge sounds — with few hands actually involved — via computer linking. Some creative examples: —Working from his home stu­ dio In upstate New York, com­ poser Jan Hammer stnglehandedly has written and performed the soundtrack for 44 "M iam i Vice" episodes over the past two seasons, usi ng synthesizer- in vein ion since ihr piano. Ii generated guitar, organ, bass, gives you lar greater control over drum, and percussion parts. what you are doing. —On rock star Madonna's last "T h e Invention ol the piano, as concert tour, two synthesizer we know II. changed music in a players operated the equivalent way (hat we're hi 111 living with ol 26 sound machines. Even her Before that, the best anti most b ac kup v o c a l s were stored common keyboard Instrument digitally and played back by was the harpsichord." he says pressing a single key. "W hen the pianoforte came out — T h e soundtrack for the it look almost a century to movie "W itness" was done en­ become the solo romantic tu tirely with a single synthesizer. strument." —In Boston's Symphony Hall. Carlos's new allium. "Digital French composer Pierre Boulez Moonscape.” is an all t in tronu bad half o f the floor seats orchestra spun Irum her Digital removed and creeled a platform Keyljoards synthesizer. lor the 37 musicians In the F ro m It s h e built a lib ra ry ot center of the majestic hall. Next n e a rly 5 0 0 " v o i c e s " r e p lic a tin g to the stage sat a battery of th e fea tu res o f a cn u s ilc in s tru ­ computers, tape recorders and m e n ts . p r o g r a m m in g tu s e v e ra l other electronic gizm os. His h u n d re d d e ta ils tot e a c h n ote ftl wcjrk Involved exchanges be­ e a c h In s t r u m e n t h eeu tta c o l t w e e n l i v e p e r f o r m e r s and s h ift in g d y n a tn le le v e ls an il p e r ­ electronic mlrror-lmuge sound fo r m a n c e m e th o d s. Her goal now is to develop shadows. The room sounded like new. pleasing sounds that are far a vast wind chime. — Miles Mavis complained two beyond straight duplication o [ years ago that the trumpet tone ~ '.I t u u s I it— s o u n d ', .u n i i b i— in synthesizers was "th e white electronic sounds lor which syn­ m a n ' s t r u m p e t . " W i t h an thesizers are besi known. "The goal ought to he prov id­ Emulator sampling device, he's replaced It with his own trumpet ing (he base on which lo build new sounds with orchestral sound. Davis said that new sound will qualities that have mil been be on his next album, along with heard before bul are equally two borrowed synthesizer con­ satisfying to the ear." Carlos tributions; The brass section said. Moog has no sympathy lor from the Count Basle Orchestra and the late Count himself, with acoustic-based musicians who Ills famous refrain: "One more feel lost or left behind by (he musical revolution. tim e." "Technology Is the driving — M IDI-com pullble software programs print the notes played force behind change. That's life. or stored In a com position That happens from generation to databank — for all Instruments generation." Moog said. — p r o v i d i n g a n i n s t a n t transcription that eliminates la­ borious. non-creallve aspects of composing. Hammer, the "Miami Vice” composer, says synthesizers are best used lo stretch beyond mere duplications of acoustic instuments to "com e up with sounds that were heretofore impossible to create. "T h e bottom line is the music I t s e l f . " he says. "T h e most intri gui ng thing, combining purely acou stic and purely electronic sounds Into a new music. The sky Is the limit. You will hear sounds that you haven't heard before." C o m p o s e r David Borden founded the 1970s synthesizer group. Mother Mallard's Portable Masterpiece Co., which took Moog’s prototypes on the road In the early 1970s fur live concerts. Borden calls the synthesizer "th e most significant musical : LIVE I IN CONCERT m S A T U R D A Y M IG H T : SAM & DAVE'S * LEGENDARY • : SAM MOORE : ■ ^ Plus 8 Piece B,ind SHOWS / iU A 10 00 • RALPH MACHI0 ■ F H G M H A WA I I HI D m , m ^ : CROSS ROADS ; -. h o w m ■ s s do I Hi t flB v 00 id J I t M i v - . l il N V i DD M I S I 000 II H i V a _ v <■ r.Mn* #4i,*f>( t 0 1)6r* I6MW B P J R o y d T h — I t® g 1 PLAZA TWIN S A N F O ID Hwy 17-928. • 3227502 EVERY TUESDAY S U M M E R M c M O V IE S j THE ADVENTURES OF THE i&im flfl. “TAey’rcfracfc” ^ P O L T E R G E IS T II EEED3 7.M 9 920 u rn * The Other Side MOV i f ' AND D 1 . _ TUESDAYJUNE Crime is a d isease. Meet the cure. STALLONE COBRA \ \ The strong arm of the law. il ,___ l �* • ' •* » ' > F f I l k i 9 * • -v * i • W , 0 • • V - % 1C— Evenlne Harald, Sanford, FI.______ tvwBoy. Jww I. IW4 DOUBLE M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S .V I WE WILL DOUHI THE MCE VALUE OF MANUFACTUNEHS COUPONS UP TO AND INCUJOMQ M t COUPONS FROM 51e OF TO WIjOOWILL BE KOEEMEO FOB 11.00. U I .I U V I ’ Ml UI( .HI COUPONS EXAMPLE OF REDEMPTION VALUES 25c Coupon - 50c Value 50c Coupon — $100 Value 75c Coupon - $1jOOValue j I p,VN 11’ 11 7 DAYS A WEEK men a m m m $m ■ m rouoMKFiona countsone w osctou SUMTER WEVtAO VOlUSA. UW CITRUS MAAON INDIAN RIVER I ST UlCt wange swingle 7 Foauonacnm tow m m puis m w PRICES GOOD JUNE 6-11, 1986 d America’s Supermarket BAYER 50-Cl SIZE t FLAVO R O F T H E M O N TH SUPERBRANO NEOPOUTAN ICE CREAM Mmwrtb i, ejww i n tn n at ilk; 18-oz. BBQSAUCE &32*oi, KETCHUP 18oz. BTL. H U Y g e O N E t o r s i . . . e . . . MILLER & LITE B E E R | rD ■ 6 PAK 10-Of. - 1199 DANOS ASSORTEO $ 0 3 9 GOURM ET PIZZAS 12 oz. BUS. Limit two t-pafca with tlOO or mof* purchase m l . c>Q» SOJtPEIR [BdDKQJSStPHtBOM SUPERBRAND GRADE A' ALL FLAVORS KRAFT LARGE EGGS CHEK D R IN K S M IRACLE W H IP 2-LTR. ooz. wi run ori S run one Fiuio sum town cotmicaie 6000 MM111. ISM ra Izfl mihom JUNIORS scon TOW ELS ROLL ■IIHONt FILLEDSUFIEIOMUSCIRtlfKATE ______ 6000 MMIII IMi D IX IE H O M E TEA BAGS nwet sin Sl ue 8,iu “ — ® MTNOMFMUOSUHII0NU1 CUTMICAIE 6000 MM III IMt Wh#r> rou c nect out present one Mietf Super Bonui Cert Ale to* eetft Super B onus Special1you select IN OIL or WATER „ BLUE BAY TU N A at B TL fillip sum ionus ctiuncAit " ehj get a Super B on u s Sum p tor every H ,ou x w n d P ill, 3B s up, r bo o u» S'w npt on out) cnn^cvi P'C* up Super Bonut CtrfifiCAttt •t Our checkout counter* STO KELY'S G A TO R AD E 32oi fi'/j-OL FAUpsmMONUscinaiun 6000MMIII IMS CAN g SIZE MTNOMFillip SUrt11 ® SUPERBRANO HOMOGENIZED A LO-FAT SOUR CREAAA SUPERBRAND MILK 79 1-LB. SIZE RUMOMfltltO SUFUKM» CIlUFKill 6000 MM I1L IMt @ GAL ALL VARIETIES SUM* IONWCFITIFICAU OEU SLICED H A M or TU R K E Y 20-oz. PAG. ___ RUMOMFIUIO sum lOMUSCilltfKAJf J 6000 MM III iSL �VEWPCKNT IvMtnt HtraW, tenter*, PI. tender, Jmm b, 1fas-id Dollars a y o r Bettye S m ith t (Non)C«fits Meeting The Challenges K anaTiUif HmM StaffWriter Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith decrlbes her first 18 months In office i an Invigorating "lion of a time." C h a lle n g in g issues have . strengthened her leadership ability, *™ h e said, and she looks forward to Jture accomplishments with con­ fidence. The mayor, 53. Is comfortable with ^ier responsibilities at the helm of a city breaking away from a traditional ^resistance to change to one of ., '"vibrant, dynamic" growth. For her part, she said, Sanford will continue to receive "everyth in g" she Is ■ "humanly able to give it." Mrs. Smith views Sanford as her "full-time Job." a position which has paid her $475 a month alnce January of 1985. when she assumed office. "1 work as hard as I can every day and 1 don't take any shortcuts," Mayor Smith said. She applied the • statement to commission matters as well as the multitude of public appearances she makes on behalf of the city and her30.000constituents. In fact, Mayor Smith said her "visibility" Is a strong point, and one she apparently utilizes to maximum In fora suprtse." potential. Her presence can be Mayor Smith also said the selfcounted on at ribbon cuttings In confidence she has In her ability to Sanford, at local Inter-govemmental serve as the city's top official Is conferences and out-of-state semi­ reinforced with regularity by "the nars. many, many residents who express Mayor Smith also said she Is pleasure with what's been going on acutely aware that her attitude and this year. They tell me I'm doing a countenance are viewed as being great Job and to keep It up." those of "the city" and she therefore According to Mayor Smith, "San ­ strives "to always put the very best ford’s growth seems almost to have a possible Image forward.” life of Its own" and she credits The effort, she said. Is not difficult residents for "choosing to say. 'Let’s due to the "terrific image" the city make this work for us.’ Instead of itself Is developing. asking. 'Oh my God, what are we "W e ’re upgrading the communi­ going to do?’" ty's image together." she said of Out a desire, as well as necessity, Sanford's commissioners, advisory the city commission has taken a like board members, staff and residents. approach to Sanford's burgeoning "W e’re Just beginning to take our development, the mayor said. "It all place In the sun." goes back to day one. when. 'Bang,' Citizens are "taking time and we were dealing with major Issues interest in the c ity " and " d e ­ and making major decisions on monstrating an optimistic. 'W e ’re them. We never had an opportunity going places' attitude," Mayor Smith to lelslurely define our values and said. mind sets on city concerns." However, she also acknowledged However, Mayor Smith said the there are those In Sanford who rapid fire of Issues Is Indicative of the "positive transition" Sanford Is wBbld be "demagogues" and others wno question the city commission's experiencing, and the commission, ^ abilities. t h e r e f o r e , “ Is d e a l i n g w i t h Her response to detractors: "A n y ­ challenges, not problems. one who thinks the commission Isn’t She concedes, though, "In some firmly in charge of the city is badly ways I envy other elected officials w h o onl y have to deal wi t h mistaken. And anyone who feels they can challenge our authority Is municipal concerns like pot holes." you've got to uso your hoort os woll as your hood. Tho docislon making procost should involvo both. If it doosn't, you might os woll hovo a robot or computor making |udgmonts basad on statistics it's tod.' -••tty# Smith City In Transition age rate Increase in particular pro­ mpted the mayor to say she wishes "there was some way our residents could know all the facts in order to obtain a clearer understanding of the necessity for certain commission decisions." Fuller awareness "can lead to a - * ■< redefining of values," Mayor Smith said. "You think you know how you feel on any given subject, but then you review It and when It comes to making a decision, you could have very well altered your position. There are certain things I look at and say. T d like to see it work out this way. or for that to happen,’ but after looking below the surface, to the effort's ramifications, the people it would affect, you can end up seeing the matter in an entirely different light." The mayor also said she is a team player among a commission of like strategists whom, although not always in unanimous agreement on the approach to address municipal concerns, are philosophically of one mind when It comes to betterment of the city. "W e don’t always see eye to eye, but I know we all care deeply for especially In light o f the "horrendous Sanford and Its citizens and that’s c h a llen ge" of solvin g the c ity ’ s the key to our working so well wastewater management woes. together." she said. The matter is directly related to The mayor also believes that a Sanford's continued growth, and has confidence In one’s own self worth is monopolized commission meetings necessary to tackle the issues that during the last year. Commissioners affect an entire community. have addressed the matter at seem ­ "To be elected, you have to believe ingly every conceivable level. In­ you can solve problems better than cluding the adverse Impacts it has someone else." she said. "You’ve got had on taxpayers and the city ’s to believe in your own capabilities relationship with Seminole County. and that you can successfully apply Commissioners' attempt to con- them." dem the county owned Yankee Lake However, there is also "a human property to secure a waste disposal element" Mayor Smith views as site and their raising taxpayers’ being Just as Important as knowl­ water and sewage rates to finance a edge and self-confidence. "You’ve state mandated wastewater m an­ got to use your heart as well as your agement project "w e re very, very head.” she said. "T h e decision difficult decisions to make." the making process should involve both. mayor said. If it doesn't, you might as well have a They were, however, deemed nec­ robot or computer making Judg­ essary as efforts to comply with the ments baaed on statistics it's fed." state's decree that Sanford cease And. with Its broad base of citizen disposing treated wastewater In Involvement, there Is no need for Lake Monroe, she said. S a n fo rd to consider ad o p tin g Since losing the Yankee Lake land mechanized means to address com­ battle to the county In February, the munity concerns, according to city has turned to other sites In an Mayor Smith, who described herself effort to meet the state decree. as “ the leader of a group of de­ Regarding the financial burden the termined individuals who have the mandate and litigation have placed city’s best Interests at heart.” Sh e added that one of the on Sanford taxpayers. Mayor Smith sai d t h e c o m m i s s i o n . “ Is as "challenges" she faces In this role is "making It all work and continue frustrated as our residents are." Discussion of the water and sew­ S«a MAYOR, page 4D Disturbing Trend In Sri Lanka Civil W ar The people of Mahadivulwewe are B y Jonathan 8. Landay MAHAD1VULWEWE. Sri Lanka only the latest victims of a drawn-out IUP!) — V. Jayasekera held his Infant civil war between Sri Lanka's Bud­ daughter to his chest with one hand dhist Sinhalese majority and Hindu and a battered suitcase In the other, Tamil minority that has convulsed casting fitful glances at the bullet- the Indian Ocean Island nation of Sri l^nka. once known as Ceylon. lorn bodies stiffening In the hot sun. The massacre In eastern TrinIlls wife stood nearby with their 2-year-old son. walling to resume the comalee district was the fifth attack dusty walk to the bus that would In three days on a Sinhalese village l a k e t h e m t o t h e c i t y o f by T a m il reb els.. who seek an Anuradhapura and the safety o f her independent state in the east and the north o f Sri Lanka to set right what mother-in-law's home. That morning Tam il terrorists had they see as centuries of discrimina­ methodically slaughtered 21 men. tion at the hands of the Sinhalese. The attacks were not a great shock women and children in the remote Sinhalese village and torched 25 In a bloody ethnic conflict notable for houses. The shattered bodies o f 10 excesses by both the military and victims lay by the side of the track the rebels, but officials and diplo­ where they had been lined up and mats are concerned because they followed a lull of many months. shot. They see these and other devel­ "I'm worried about my children," Jayasekera said. "I'm going to leave opments as signs of a new. more them and my wife with relatives. But dangerous phase in a 3-year-old civil I will come back when 1 have planted war that has already created lens of thousands of refugees, reversed ma­ inv fields." Colombo airport, kilting 15 people. Including a number of European tourists. That attack came while an Indian delegation was in the Sri Lankan capital to receive a new government plan offering increased autonomy to the country's 2.5 million Tamils. i The plan Is said to propose the creation of linguistic-based provinces which would guide their own in­ ternal affairs but leave foreign poli­ cy. defense and economic policies to the central government. Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi's Indian government was still pon­ dering the plan when a bomb exploded at Colombo's central tele­ graph office on May 8 killing 12 people and injuring 175 others. On May 30. a bomb ripped through a sofi drink bottling plant near Sri Lanka's army headquarters, killing several people, and an hour later a land mine killed a dozen soldiers and See TREND. pag« 4 D I am one of those people whose back resents the fact that its owner is no longer ambling about on all fours. Mine retaliates occasionally by sending hot spears down m y legs. When my back "goes out” to wherever It is that backs go. I am supposed to take aspirin, assume a position that resembles the first three pieces of a " w ." and apply heat. The best place to do this Is the *■'fa. From the sofa I can supervise the com plctijn of vartous chores I would otherwise have had to do and can bore Innocent visitors with detailed accounts of my misery. The only drawback to this leisurely therapy is that it Is risky. According to emergency room admission data from the Consumer Product Safety Commission, sofas are dangerous. They rank In the top ten products most Involved in accidents. I'm not sure what might happen to me in the sofa, but the knowledge of possible peril puts me on guard. It is also dangerous to use a heating pad. We couldn’t find the pad that we had always used before, so my wife bought a new one. It came complete with a dozen warnings of the horrors that accompany its use. a list that appeared on the box. a bag inside the box. the cover, and the pad itself. The warnings tells me I should not use the pad. No matter what I do, serious burns or a fire seem inevitable. I cannot sit against or on the pad. I can only put it on top o f me. not under me. But under me is where my back is. I cannot sleep while the pad is turned on. But how else can one spend a Saturday on a sofa? These warnings are. I suppose, the manufac­ turer’s defense against a lawsuit from someone foolish enough not to remove a pad that gets too hot. I suspect that If I were to electrocute myself while using the pad to warm my bath, the manufacturer would be liable for not warning me against using the product In the water. Our tendency to blame the product rather than the consumer can produce more than a set of stern warnings that left me feeling guilty about putting m y new pad under my back. It also encourages the belief that government can fix things by requiring that products be safer. Consider the aspirin l look. Careless parents sometimes leaves medicines within reach of children who can be poisoned by them. The government "s o lv e d " this problem in 1972 with the requirement that caps that are difficult to remove be put on bottles of aspirin, some other drugs, and furniture polishes. The result has not been impressive. Kip Vlscusi of Duke University reports In a recent issue o f the Journal o f Law and Economics that a statistical Investigation suggests that the caps have had no effect on the number o f aspirin poisonings. Mr. Vlscusi speculates that one reason Is that parents, confronted with a bottle that Is hard to open, don’t close it. Worse yet. there appears to be what Mr. Vlscusi calls a "lu llin g" effect: the fact that the aspirin Is safer m ay lead parents to take less care with other drugs whose bottles have ordinary caps. He reports a sharp increase in poisonings from drugs for which safety caps were not required. In all. he estimates that safety caps may have "caused" an additional 3,500 child poisonings In the first efght years they "protected" children. Mr. Vlscusi reports a long list o f products whose required greater safety has not made us safer, ranging from less flammable carpets to rattles that are harder to swallow. When we blame the product and require that it be safer, we Induce its users to be more careless. When we hold the manufacturer liable for every blunder consumers commit, we encourage con­ sumers to commit more blunders. Perhaps a more fruitful response to the problem of product safety is an acceptance that recognizes that trying to shift responsibility elsewhere will fall. It falls because individuals freed of responsi­ bility become irresponsible. I survived my weekend on the sofa and on the heating pad. I put the cap back on the aspirin. My back is now healed, and I am ready to take on some gardening chores. Shovel manufacturers should brace themselves for trouble. I figure anything that happens to my back while I’m dlggln will be their fault. (Timothy Trcgarthen welcomes the opportunity to correspond with readers. Wr/te him at the Evening Herald.I by B t r b Braathad BLOOM COUNTY Q u irk s Hslng-Hslng, Ling-Ling Skip Fling WASHINGTON (UP1) Hsing-Hsing. the male half of America's giant panda p a i r , h a s t a k e n t he romance out of the yearly ritual of waiting for the birth of the nation's first healthy giant panda cub. Ling-Ling, the female panda, went through her annual mating routine during the Memorial Day weekend at the National Zoo — but for the first time in years Hslng-Hslng ref­ used to cooperate, zoo spokesman Robert Hoage said Tuesday. S i n c e female giant pandaa only get In the mating mood once a year — almost always In the spring — the burly pair will have to wait until next year before they try to jor economic gains and claimed more than 1.000 lives, many of them civilian. The escalation. It is feared, could scuttle attempts to mediate a politi­ cal settlement by India, which is already is provi di ng refuge to 1 2 0.000 S ri L a n k a n s , m o s t l y Tamils, in its southern state of Tamil Nadu. The New Delhi government is accused of also letting the rebels set up bases in Tamil Nadu, home to 50 million Indian Tamils who share the language and culture o f rebels across the narrow Palk Strait In Sri Lanka. The new trend began at the end of April, when the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, the largest of several groups fighting for a new state to be called Eelam, decimated the smaller. pro-Indian Tamil Eelam Liberation Organization In a battle that took an estimated 200 lives. Then on May 3. a bomb ripped apart an A ir Lanka jetliner at Peril In Product Blame mate again. During the weekend. L l n g - L l n g plodded b a c k w a r d , left scent markings for Hslng-Hslng and even made sweet little chirping aounda — all the normal signs that say a female panda la ready for action. But Hslng-Hslng was not moved. Llng-Llng and HslngHslng were brought to the National Zoo In 1972 as a gift from the Chinese gov­ ernment and have mated several times. In July 1903. Llng-Llng gave birth to a male cub that died three hours later of pneumonia. Llng-Llng's second pregnancy ended in a stillbirth the next summer. tmOHMH- IM3H TW K W A M J O M ] stmecumf B u u MfHTHOW. / w H o r m iy m ! (JH-M NHOHW TA 200+M V GM fN MV MNepucKsmm vs®? OHMYHMP/ soaskmom. mm m m rums.., mmmanssmt MIHEflMMS. / „ w f m a A H W r. IV M m ? UKBAmormt sB H m nuunt m sam m am v MMMIXSHAM. SO W * s v o n l L / -m H M H S U U M H k m um m sM M s m m ... iv s rm m m / mtrmxr... t v also u m a m * orM V , sm a m k s - / m t/im m usonocAL * ¥ u * f duty. / tm cc h c m a u y /s a a hot nt... nuvw m 1 mo* M i-o - . 1 4 L ft sostorr. \ /A ^ ■% r * 5 �. >■ *■ Evening Herald DICK WEST Priming Senators For Orator's Hall Of Fame (USPS W - M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, June 8, 1986 — 2D Wayne 0. Oeyle, PwMifther TDemai Otordsiw, Mswaftm Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week, 81.10: Month. 84.75; 3 Months. 914 25: 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Work. 91.50: Month. 86.00: 3 Months. 8 18.00: 6 Months. 832 50: Year. 860 00.__________________________________________ Zoo M o ve Id e a A s D is ta s t e f u l A s M TA R o a d P la n Want to h ea r about an even bigger boondoggle than the recently squashed Met­ ropolitan Transportation Authority’s road improvement nightmare? The proposal to get property taxpayers in the same three counties — Seminole. Orange and Osceola — to pick up one gigantic tab to move the Central Florida Zoological Society’s zoo near Sanford to Orlando's Turkey Lake Park. Thus far. the only merit we see In the entire package is how appropriately part of the Orlando site’s name might serve to describe this pie In the sky idea. The bright idea somebody came up with is to ask taxpayers to go for a 25 cents per $1,000 assessed valuation property tax in­ crease to cover the cost — estimated at $30 million big ones — to create and stock a metropolitan-size zoo in Orlando, and taking anything the zoo society can legally take from the Sanford zoo and moving it to the new site. Why?! Where’s the sense in taking a perfectly good zoo that has served the entire Central Florida area quite well over the past several years and moving it to Orlando? Is it a question of the zoo's management being unable to efficiently operate the facility on a cost-effective basis? If that’s the case, then someone should review current mangagement practices and make any revisions necessary to create a healthy situation. Is it a question o f — as some proponents of the zoo-move have suggested — certain kinds of animals being unable to survive at the Sanford site because of poor terrain? Then why not remove those animals and replace them with species Compatible with the existing terrain? Is it a question of Orlando and Orange County seeing the need for a metropolitan zoo there because of the greater population base? Fine. Then why not leave the Sanford zoo alone and ask the voters of Orange County to increase their property taxes to support the creation of such a zoo? If those who are interested in having a zoo in Orange County feel they can't generate enough revenues Irom an Increase in the property tax in that county alone, they could use whatever they ran raise in that manner to establish the zoo there, then charge adequate admission fees to operate over the coming years. If an Orange County tax increase doesn't do the job initially, so what? Do they have to build it all at once? They can build what they can from an Orange County property tax. and add to the facility over the years. A bill in the legislature that would allow f-ach of the three counties to put the proposal ,,J taxpayers appears doomed, according to fJr al legislators. Thanks to Carl Ogden. \) Jacksonville, chairman of the House Fi­ nance and Taxation Committee. He decided to effectively kill any bill that calls foi local option property taxes that would raise the tax rate above the state-allowed $10 per $1,000 assessed valuation. Ogden said he did so because there were too many bills asking for an exception to the tax-limit law. Good move. Mr Ogden. Now we learn that by some clerical error, the zoo proposal managed to make it through the Senate and into the House. House leaders have promised to kill any bills exempting counties from the state s constitutional tax limit That’sagood move. too. BERRY'S WORLD ' < » » » • WASHINGTON (UPI) — For one reason or another. 1 never heard Charles de Gaulle. Vladimir Ilyich Lenin. Huey Long. Eleanor Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt or Anwar Sadat speak In person. For all I know, they may be competent orators, fully as eloquent as Fidel Castro. Jerry Falwell. Jeane Kirkpatrick. Henry Kissinger. Pope John Paul II and Vincent Price, whom I never heard except on films and records either. Therefore. I shall not cast a ballot for membership In the Orators Hall of Fame this year. When a prospective voter eliminates all but five of the 17 orators suggested by governors ol the International Platform Association, it narrows the Held too much. The only prospective hall of Tamers I actually have listened to Include Jack Anderson. Everett Dirksen. Robert Dole. Edward Kennedy and Robert Kennedy. Spellbinders sure, and at least one apparently was born Scaramouche-llke "with the gift of laughter and the sense that the world was mad." r a la aecu srK Robert Dote. Jordan. Kennedy. II wouldn't wouldn't go go »sof «Tar as, to O D cn ^ic. Graham. Barbara ^ R AbnihamJohn Lincoln. Douglas the current Senate Republican leader, of having G o ,Ja McJr. Ronald Reagan, a sense of humor, but he comes close enough to FranWln Rooscvctt. Adlal Stevenson. Margaret disqualify him. Thatcher and Daniel Webster have "heightened In fact. I wouldn't feel right about voting for public awareness of the Importance of the any orator on the board's list, including spoken word." , . , _ _ Anderson and the Kennedy brothers. The only And they all were elected before C-5pan one I consider hall of fame material would be became "live" television coverage of the Senate. Dirksen. a former Senate OOP leader, whose Amazing! paeans to the marigold still ring In my ears. This may. indeed, be the last opportunity to The Illinois senator was the frequent author of vote Tor de Gaulle. Lenin. Sadat and other bills to create a national flower, and his orators of that Ilk. ornamental oratory would gladden the hearts of After this year, it may be that only real, live even those of us who never took the time to senators like Bob Dole and Ted Kennedy need smell the posies. applv. Although I am passing up the honor of * Can you Imagine a list of prospective sending in a ballot. I nevertheless thank the members headed by Senate Democratic leader platform association for asking me. It's nice to Robert Byrd? It could happen. Byrd, followed by Cranston. Hart. Welcker. feel appreciated although I never heard most of Hawki ns. Lugar . Kasscbaum. Sarbanes. the 19 orators already In the hall of fame either. Eaglcton. Laxalt. Rudman. Gramm. Hollins and 1 certainly wouldn't quarrel with the concept about 87 other names. that the likes of William Jennings Bryan. In sum. nobody but bona fide presidential Winston Churchill. Waller Cronkltc. Mario Cuomo. Abba Eban. Mohandas Gandhi. Billy candidates would be considered. CHUCK STONE RUSTY BROWN Minority Teachers Failing Tribute To A Father Every so often — predictable as the tides — America rediscovers Us teachers. A critical book is published. The dismal results of standardized tests are reported. And parents wonder how their children managed to graduate in June if all the dire things they're saying about teachers are true. U.S. N e w s & W orld Report weighed in with Us cover story "Are W e Falling Our Kids?" at the same time the Carnegie Forum Task Force on Teaching as a Profession was issuing Us Intellectually pro­ digious analysts. The Carnegie Report, primus inter pares, warned o f a shrinking teach­ er pool and declining professional c o m p e t e n c e unless d ra stic measures were taken, such as a national board to certify new teach­ ers. a merit-pay plan and the elimination of undergraduate de­ grees in education. (To that last proposal, let us all shout "A m e n !") Acknowledging the decrease of m inority teachers, the Carnegie Report stated, "W e cannot tolerate a future In which both white and minority children are confronted with exclusively white authority figures in the schools." Hut given the present failure rates o f minority teachers and the in­ creasing reliance on standardized t e s t s — an a w e s o m e l y racist practice — minority teachers are on the verge of becoming an en­ dangered species. The disproportionate failure rates are horrifying. T h e recent T e xas st at ewi de teacher tests revealed these failure rates: whiles — l. l percent; Hispanics — 6 percent: blacks — 18.4 percent. What bewilders me is how Hispanics, with the obstacle of bilin­ gualism. can still score much higher than blacks. And why aren't blacks working harder to find out why? These are the failure rates for teacher competency tests in Con­ necticut: whiles — 22 percent: blacks — 82 percent. For Florida's new-teachcr test, these were the failure rates: whites — 10 percent: blacks — 65 percent. Naturally, teachers must master the disciplines they teach. That’s why 1 think abolishing teachereducation undergraduate schools Is a necessary first step tr pedagogical proficiency. But academic mastery Isn't the sole criterion on which a teacher should be judged. In Virginia, the exam also tests for instructional excellence, and the combined re­ sults place black teachers ahead of white teachers. JEFFREY HART Taxes: Good, But... There are many good features to the new lax reform proposals that ha ve issued from Senator Bob Pnekwood's Senate Finance Com­ mittee. chief among them the Idea lhal tin- lop lax rate should be cut to 27 percent. That is still too high for optimum economic performance, inii u represents a sharp move in ihe right direction. Philosophically, the cut in the lop rate is pure Rcaganlsm — the essence really ol the Reagan revolu­ tion to the extent lh.it we have had one. Cutting the Kip rale to thal extent will discourage the use of tax shelters, which .ire not productive, and will gel (hat money out into the active mainstream of the economy, often in I he form o f investment. Senator Packwood has been get­ ting most of tite cretlil for the new scheme, which has surprised many since Mr. Packwood has never been associated wit it any great cause In particular with the exception of the lu m b er interests of his Pacific Northwest, and otherwise has dis­ appe are d Into invisibility as a "m o d e ra te " Republican. As my c o l l e a g u e J o s e p h Sobrati has quipped. "Congr atul ati ons, Mr. President. When you wake up and liml the mainstream opportunities on your side, you're a success." In reality. I he driving force behind the reform hill was not Sen. Packwood Ian Sen. Hill Bradley of New Jersey, quietly persistent over ihe months in the cause o f reform. Bradley persuaded Packwood lhal simply com ing up with more-of-the-sarne would not be politically acceptable. T h e reform bill not only contains the positive good of Ihe cut in the top rate, hut gets rid of much that would have been bud In the bill lhal was emerging last month, such as tlu- proposal to end excise lax deductions. It remains to be seen what will happen to the IRA benefits, cut out by tite new hill. The IRA program had seemed eminently sound, with taxpayers encouraged to save for their retirement years through fa­ vorable lax treatment, while at the same time making savings available io present I nv est me nt in i he economy. The evidence presented thal people were simply m oving funds from other accounts and investments into IRAs has not been found persuasive by informed opi­ nion. The action against IRAs may lie just another example of envy, an rmolion lo which liberal politicians are comfortable in appealing to. The elimination o f IRAs would lend to make more people dependent upon Social Security, a sacred-cow pro­ gram with a cloudy future. The deductibility of stale Income taxes remains a favor to those states that believe In throwing money at problems, such as Mario Cuomo's New York. One would like to have struck hard at that provision. Moreover, the new hill would deny deductions for state sates taxes, which would make the Income tax a m ore attractive way o f raising money by the states. Since state income taxes are progressive, this approach is at odds plillosophfcally with the lop-bracket rate-cut o f the bill as a whole. Mortgage interest will remain deductible, but not consumer inter­ est. In order to pay college tuitions or buy a new car. tills provision will encourage taxpayers lo take out a mortgage, or a second mortgage, in order to raise cash — not ihe best wav todn it. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll lettera must be signed and include a m ailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. I have only to shut my eyes and ! can sec my father's hands. Sturdy and square they arc, with n re­ dhead's freckles. Not a violinist's hands, but hands that created wondrous things nevertheless. Words were not his forte. He let his hands speak for him. He told me he loved me with a cherry cradle for my dolls and a se( of play furniture, complete with a d oll’s high chair. When toys broke, his hands knew how to put them together again. I frequently offered his services to m y playmates, assuring them. "M y daddy can fix anything." Anything Including removing my splinters, of course, and ministering to m y Jigger bites and bee stings. When I was 12. he made me kites of slender wood strips and brown wrapping paper. He painted faces on the kites — Popcye. for one — and we went to the schoolyard to fly (hem. His hands sometimes cradled a harmonica, and many Is the sum­ mer vacation night. I can remember sitting beside our campfire on the) beach, listening to his music and watching the lighted lake freighters pass across the edge of the horizon. My father's hands said love all critters and built a bird feeder with a slanted roof and white pillars thal l o o k e d like a c ol o ni al house. B l a c k - c a p p e d c h i c k a d e e s and dark-eyed Juncos feasted at the mansion as their benefactor smiled from the window. He made a bench for the yard where he sat to watcli the Canada geese skid to a landing on our neighborhood pond. His garden was legendary. Seeds and black earth responded to his touch and healthy rows o f green spran g forth. " N o m ore Swiss chard." pleaded my mother, but he could not halt the momentum he had begun. A t work, his engineer hands s p o k e a g a i n , r e n d e r i n g on blueprints the inventions of his mind — Ideas validated wilii the indelible perm anence o f patent numbers. My father was a restorer, not a destroyer. Most people would have discarded the old porch swing when the wicker seat gave out. Not father. He fashioned a new seat of blue canvas. He picked up antiques that defied repair, replacing their broken boards and m issing knobs, refinishing Ihe old wood to caressing smooth. The day he died, I sat beside his bed. The hands from which I had drawn so much strength and love were weak and still. I held them, aching io pass back the strength hr had given me. I could not. of course. JACKANDERSON Satellite Signals Easy To D isru p t I! "It you think you're over-scheduled, you should see my kids!" By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spesr W A SH IN G TO N - When a m ysterious prankster callin g himself "Captain Midnight" interrupled a Home Box Office TV' broadcast last April to air his complaint about the cable network's scrambling technique. II may have .unused some viewers. But it sent a chill down the spines of satellite communications industry officials, who may have to make radical changes in the way they do busi­ ness. Captain Midnight was protesting the scrambled signals that thwart owners of backyard satellite “ dis­ hes" in their piracy of puy-TV programs. What scares Indus!ry officials is Ihe vulnerability of their satellite systems, which Captain Midnight exposed. If he could In­ vade i heir frequencies, so could other pranksters, hackers or even terrorists. " T i l l s person practiced vldeoterrorlsm ." Showtime vice presi­ dent Stephen Schultz told our associate Donald Goldberg. "W hat he d id was so significant. He tampered with the communications system of the United States of Am erica." Actually, what Captain Midnight did — disrupting a TV broadcast being bounced off a satellite and imposing his own message — is beyond tlie technical ability of anyone who doesn’ t have access to one o f more than 100 licensed irunsmining facilities. Bin merely disrupting a broadcast is another matter entirely. Industry experts agree lhat making a video transmission unwalehahle or the audio unintelligible, without impos­ ing a separate message. Is relatively ease well within the nhtlitv o f fens of thousands of salellite enthusiasts. There are pertiaps 25 commercial U.S. satellites now In orbit, along with a number of weather. NASA and military satellites. All are vul­ nerable to such sabotage except for the few national security satellites that have enormously expensive devices to protect against interfer­ ence. For example: — According to a space agency smirre. its ATS-3 satellite can he "accessed" with equipment that costs no more than 85.000. — An official of the National Weather Service, which lost Its backup satellite in a launch mishap a few weeks ago. said the remaining satellite is vulnerable to tampering. "N o one wants to recognize that we re very vulnerable, particularly since we're so dependent on satel­ lites for communications." he said. — MHO sjwikesman David Prit­ chard said (hat virtually all com­ mercial communications satellites are susceptible to deliberate sabo­ tage by hackers or terrorists. O fficials at the Federal Com­ munications C om m ission claim they cun pinpoint the location of i n t e r f e r i n g s i g n a l s and catch pranksters or saboteurs — by methods they declined to describe. Bui industry experts and sources at other federal ageneles dismiss the F C C ’ s c l a i m . T h e y s a y the technology docs not now exist to pinpoint a jamming signal. In fact, one industry expert told us Dial at a closed meeting in Washington lust December. FCC officials conceded thal they had no way ol tracking down a prankster or saboteur without a tip from some­ one who knows Ihe perpetrator. No wonder Ihe agency didn't want to discuss Its Investi|t;ilIve methods. �OPINION Conscription, Law A n d W hat W e A re ;There is a part of public life which tells 18th and 19th centuries (with a brief ?is. not just what to do. but also what Federal draft during the Civil War the »We ®re- Thal part Is called law. And only exception) Am erica's military (nowhere does the law tell us more manpower was organized and trained pbout ourselves than In those matters at the state level and made available to pertaining to a national defense and the Federal government In time of war. Specifically to the question o f who shall Insurrection or domestic disorder. Serve and who not. The modern dcscendcnt of this old • As I write, we are at peace. No one military system Is. of course, known as jhns been drafted since 1973. W e recruit the National Guard: the power of the .mir military through the same tech* Commander-ln-Chlcf to employ It Is Inlques employed by Burger King and known as Federalization. JHM: the offering or benefits for memIn equal measure, since before the tbcrshlp and work. And also, as I write, founding of the Republic, law has :it Is becoming steadily more difficult to provided for the exemption from •attract sufficient young men and service any man conscientiously op­ •women to fill our peacetime forces: posed to participation In war tn any •meeting wartim e requirements via manner, by reason of religious training inurkel mechanism Inducements Is, as and belief. even the most fervent proponents of In Its 1775 resolution mandating voluntarism concede. Impossible. what would become the Continental Iiut my purpose In writing Is not to Army, Congress said: "A s there are advocate any Immediate return to people who. from religious principles, peacetime conscription. My purpose Is. cannot bear arms in any case, this rather, to point out what American law! Congress Intends no violence to their as It defines military obligation and consciences, but earnestly recommend exeusal. tells us about what we once It to them to contribute liberally and do were and what we have become. all other services which they can. Since before the founding of the consistently with their religious princi­ Hr public, American law has upheld the ples." concept or a universal (l.e. male, and This practice of aceordlng exemption prior to 1865. Caucasian) obligation to to such persons has been a principle of serve. Prior to the Revolution, every American law ever slnre. although It colony save Quaker Pennsylvania has never been considered a constitu­ passed and (Intermittently) enforced tional right. In 1918. the Supreme mandatory militia service. The Federal Court noted thut: "T h e conscientious Constitution and the Miluta Act of 1792 objector Is relieved of the obligation to reaffirmed this requirement o f citizen­ bear arms In obcdlrnee to no constitu­ ship. True, the Constitution nowhere tional provision, express or Implied, but mandated direct Federal conscription. because, and only because. It has Hut it didn't have to. Throughout the accorded with the policy of Congress thus to relieve him ." they arc not comprehensible." In other In the twentieth century, however, words, any and all beliefs could excuse both military service and conscientious a citizen from military service, provided objection underwent major redefini­ the claimant was sufficiently "sincere.” tions. Due to the requirements of Five years later. In Welsh vs. United modern warfare, direct Federal con­ States, the Court further expanded this scription became necessary. All four of privilege, even though Mr. Welsh had our twentieth century wars were fought rlcrlv stated that his opposition to war largely by conscripts (or by conscrip­ was founded neither ujxm religion nor tion-induced enlistments iri the other any religion equivalent. Concluded the services) and today, draft registration Is majority In reversing a lower court’s required of young men. albeit tn a decision to deny the privilege: "It (the lackadaisically-enforced sort of way. decision) places undue emphasis on the But as our manpower requirements In registrant's interpretation of his own peace and war steadily and Inexorahly beliefs." increased, so did the rategories of those And this the law of the land. eligible for exemption. The World War I But If It Is true that law tells us. not draft law authorized exeusal for mem­ bers of the so-called peace sects: Just what we do, but also what we are. Woodrow Wilson, by executive order, what conclusions might we draw from extended the privilege to mainstream lhe law of a citizen military service? Christians and Jews who claimed — Perhaps the conclusion that, while and proved — their opposition to war In registration and conscription represent any form. The World War II and an ancient practice In modern form, the privllcdge of objection has come to post war draft laws codified this change. In 1964. however, the Supreme typify the moral anarchy of the past Court. In an act of pure Judicial few decades. Perhaps also that such lawmaking, extended this privilege In a anarchy might well render Impossible a more curious way. In United States vs. rapid return to conscription, should Sceger. the Court held that belief In that become necessary. And perhaps, God was not a necessary precondition most of all. the conclusion that we for exemption, and that anybody whose have, as a people, lost sight of a dictum beliefs (to quote from the decision) well expressed by the Supreme Court oerupied "In the life of Its popssessor a in a 1963 draft case: "Whi l e the Constitution protects place parallel to that tilled bv G od" could qualify. Further, the Court held against Invasion of Individual rights. It that the lest o f eligibility for exemption Is not a suicide pact." Wide words. And worth remember­ c o u l d o n l y be " s i n c e r i t y . " and specifically enjoined local draft boards ing. “ not to require proof of the religious Philip Gold is » professor of history nl doctrines nor to reject beliefs because Georgetown University. Separate Social Security From Budget abused, rightly or wrongly by the Executive and Legislative branches of our government: as well as among our people. W . F r a n k R a y . P r e s i d e n t Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce Sports Headline Too Extreme For Youth I would like to make a few com­ ments concerning an article In the May 29 Evening Herald sports section. The article was In reference to a ball game played on May 28. The title, "Knights Curve Up Ball Motor Line" sounds unnecessarily harsh. The score was 12-H which was extremely good for a game being played by 13 and 14 year-old boys. This game Is played to help develop (lie hoys' baseball skills, teach good sportsmanship and for pure enjoy­ ment. The hoys are taught it doesn't matter who wins or loses as long as tin y Irv their best Nothing in the article states that the Itoys even attempted to play a good game, h stated that "either team was trying to beat Itself." These hoys need a lot of support and encouragement. Printing an arti­ cle that degrades them and the game of baseball can only harm them In the future. The Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club wo u ld like to a c k n o w l e d g e the assistance given to us In support of the Rotary Blue Ribbon Classic Auto Show held In Sanford on March 29. 1986. Trophy donations were given by the following organizations: Kar Supplies of Sanford. Sun Bank, The Evening Herald. Mel Dckle's Gulf. McKee Development. Pamar, Inc.. Sanford Paint A Body. Karns Insur­ ance, Express Airways. Page Com­ munications. Seminole Concrete. A-Bennctt Construction Co.. Rlnker Materials. Sanford Tire A Muffler. • If transferrin g to or from a wheelchair, make sure the brakes are locked and the footrests are pushed out I hope we can begin In work together to show these youngsters that we are proud of them for Just trying. Why not give them a chance? Guy S. Brewster Ball Motor Line Coach Auto Show Help Acknowledged Sanford Gulf Center, Tony Russl Ins.. McRoberts Tire. Wheeler Ball Bonds. Systec. Inc.. Budget Rent-A-Car. S A R Manufacturing. Southern Bell. Badcock Furniture. State Farm Insurance. S pencer Pest Control. Southeast Bank, Jim Rowe Pest Control. Card's Hallmark. Codlsco. Roger Stewart. D.D.S.. Seminole Florist. Sunnlland. Gordon Frederick, Attorney. Barnett Bank and Sanford Auto Parts. Many thanks to all of above who assisted so much In the Annual Charity Event. James R. Jernlgan Auto Show General Chairman I know- from lifting and moving my dad from one place to another when hr was very weak how difficult that part ol taking care of seniors can be. Since I had heard enough stories about backs ruined through Just such attempts. I attended a recent education session on how tn safely transfer someone f'nm one place to another. The session was part of the "Caring for Seniors at Horne" program conducted by Lakewood Hospital la Cleveland Ohio. Although It's Impossible to explain how to position your hands In each case, and to explain different trans­ ferring steps, there are many good tips that I can pass along from the session conducted by Marilyn Messenger, who has been a physical-therapy assistant at the hospital for 13 years. • Talk to the older person about how the transfer will be done. Explain each step as you proceed, making clear what you will do and what the older person should do. For example: "1 want you In stand up with me. turn around and back up so vour knees arc touching the edge of the bed." Allow the older person to do as much as possible, without endangering their safety. • A belt placed over the older person's clothes and around the waist can help. It gives you two handholds that stabilize you and help you support the older person during a transfer. You can use a heavy leather man's belt If you have one at home, or purchase a transfer belt from a medical-supply company. • Furniture and equipment can work for you or against you. Avoid low. soft, armless chairs. It helps if the Items you are transferring to and from are the same height. Chairs with arms are helpful, loo; they give the older person something to push off from. • Have the person being moved wear shoes or slippers with rubber soles to avoid skidding. OUR READERS WRITE We support Bill McCollum's actions lo separate Social Security from the budget. There Is much misunderstanding about the role of Social Security and its impact on the Federal Budget. Asa •rust fund Social Security funds are Moving Eldorly Safely Phone Lines Helpful For Disaster Shelters On behnlt of the citizens of Seminole during an evacuation caused by a County, the Seminole County Disaster technological and natural disaster. Harry Pinkman Preparedness Advisory Count!!, and Chairman. S.C.D.P.A.C myself. I would like to thank Jim Smith and Bob Arnsdorff of the United Telephone System and Terry White and Dan Frayslcr of the Southern Bell II there are remmants of the famous Telephone Company for the rapid Installation of telephone lines In our Andrew W. Mellon family surviving nine Primary Shelters that are located they would he disturbed to find I heat in their respective areas of service. some the family had collided with a The Installation ol these lines and i ruck lull of meats. Unless, of course, your writers and Issuance of plug-in-telephones, as a community service no cost project, proofreaders have learned a different will greatly assist us during shelter Inrm of spelling the fruit, melon. Mrs Georgia B. Ball operations and enhance the safety ol Sanford the citizens housed In these shelters Family Or Fruit? of the way. • To make the transfer easier, have the person m ove to the edge o f the chair or bed. lean over slightly ("Put your nose over your toes"), move forward and push off. Rocking back and forth to build up some momentum may also work. Because of the possibility o f ruining your back, you should be careful when m a k in g a transfer. Good body mechanics consists of the following: • Stand close to the person, with feet placed about eight inches apart for good support. • Hold In your buttocks and ab domcn. and keep your back straight. Breathe In: Inflated lungs help support the spine. • Do not bend from the waist: bend at knees and hips to protect your back. If you don't stand close enough and bend your knees, you will be forced to lean over while making the transfer, which is bad. "It's the leaning over that will hurt your back.” Messenger said during the session. "And don't let them pul their arms around your neck." she warned. " I f they panic, they will pull on you. and you’ll throw your back out and end up in traction." What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying A Better W a y To Budget For W orld Security By United Press International Atlanta Constitution In the Reagan adminlnstratlon and In Congress, officials fall to see the connection between economic development In poor countries and increased world stability. It ought to be obvious that nations that offer their citizens the basic necessities — food, clothing, shelter and minimal health care — are less likely to breed leftist Insurgencies, fanatical terrorists and generally troublesome International outlaws. Congress Is right to be skeptical of the State Department's ill-managed embassy construction program and the high living of some of Its overseas diplomatic corps. But It ought to nick those budgets, not the humanitarian programs (hat form the core o f the Agency for International Development. With the money wasted in Pentagon cost overruns alone. Congress could buy a lot o f agricultural research, staple foods, family plann­ ing. education, child health care and refugee •assistance for the Third World. Wouldn't that be a heller way to budget for national — and world security? Boston Herald Now talk show host Phil Donahue plans lo limn up with KGB mouthpiece Vladimir Pozner in exchange a lot o f hoi air between Boston and Leningrad. Donahue says the audiences "w ill be able to discuss anything they are Interested In." That may certainly be true, and we strongly suspect ili.il the Soviet women (carefully screened by the KGB for reliability) will have been well-briefed ahead of time as to what subjects to be "interested" In. Pozner. of course. Is thut smooth-talking American-accented Russian who shows up on "Nightllnc" every now and then. In fact, he grew up In Brooklyn, where the kids In the schoolyard were calling him "a dirty com m ie" when he was only 15. They'll get no argument here. When will people like Donahue realize that it is Pozner's Job. not to enlighten us on Soviet intentions, but to sell us their ususal bill of goods. Meanwhile, the KGB gets a couple of hours of free propaganda on network television. The Hartford (Conn.) Courant "You are still going to lose millions of people, which will be a totally horrible situation." says Samuel W. Speck, associate director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which drew up the latest plan (for surviving nuclear war). Nonetheless, he adds, government has an obligation to save as many lives as possible. Its newest uj>proach Is to build 600 bomb shelters for local and state officials by 1992. at a cost of $1.5 billion. Eventually the plan culls fur 3.400 shelters around the country ... At best, a successful program to shelter officialdom and to stimulate a "self-help" boom tn backyard shelters would encourage a bunker mentality' In this country: Dig hi. and the devil take the unprepared. That's hardly ihc attitude that will develop public support Ibr patient negotiations — which represent the only real shelter against nuclear fallout. St. Petersburg Timet After three months as president of the Philip­ pines. (Corlzon) Aquino has answered a surpris­ ing number of the concerns that even her most ardent supporters must have harbored over her ability to lead a nation that had been rendered all but ungovernable. ... No longer the shy housewife who reluctantly assumed the opposlton mantle passed on by her assassinated husband. Aquino has nevertheless retained the unusual personal qualities that underlie her special relationship with the Filipino public. Aquino said recently that she has "learned lo say no." That quality has been especially evident In her delicate handling of relations with the Philippines' communist Insurgency. In one of her first acts as president. Aquino released most communist prisoners who had been Jailed for non-violent crimes, and she continues to jircss for peace negotiations with communist leaders. ... And after steadily losing ground lo the insurgents during the iast corriqit years of the Marcos regime, the military now appears capable ol responding with force. New York Doily Newt When the 55 mph speed limit was introduced, the number of fatal road accidents tn the United States dropped 16 percent in one veur — from 54.052 tn 1973 to 45.196 In 1974. The numbers killed every year are still horrific (Inn) one thing Is sure: They would be far worse without the speed limit. Some states, mostly in the West, want lo repeal the law. and some have stopped enforcing It. So Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Dole has announced she Intends to cut federal highway money for Arizona and Vermont. ... If they don't give guarantees of better behavior now. she can cm their federal road subsidies by 10 percent.... Penalties shouldn't be necessary, even In cowboy country. The law continues to save thousands of lives It's one of the wisest pieces of federal legislation in decades. The Milwaukee Journal The state’s new 2 1-year drinking age. coupled with harsher penalties for drunken driving, will (choose onel: (1) curb youthful drinking: (2) reduce alcohol-related traffic deaths, at least along Wisconsin’s borders: (3) cause underage drinkers to go underground; (4) do some of each. Supporters of the change, ourselves Included, can only hope the answers are (1) and (2). But realism suggests (4) Is more likely.... Continued underage drinking at private parties is n problem that underscores the need not only for stronger parental supervision hut also for responsible young people themselves to take the lead in resisting peer pressure.... It would be nice to think that college campuses might help convince society you don't have to get roaring drunk In order to have a good time. �* t r r .1 Ml • , ' • » I i t I . I * - • • » *****••• ' ? ! • ’ • • * . . V .i • > •* * -*■% 4 D— Evtnin« HtraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, J w w 1, 1M * Met Museum Exhibits Nuremberg's Glorious A rt By Frederick M. Wlnahip UTCSenior Editor NEW YO R K iUPI) The largest and most important ex­ hibition of historic art ever to leave West Germany for exhib­ ition In the United States is on display at the M etropolitan Museum of Art where it is the sleeper of the waning art season. "Gothic and Renaissance Art in Nure mb er g. 1 3 0 0 -1 5 5 0 " opened at the Met In April without the fanfare given other recent blockbuster art shows and the puhllc is Just beginning lo discover It. judging by steadi­ ly Increasing attendance. Interest in the show has been heightened by word of mouth about the f antasti c S ch lu sselfeld cr Ship, a R e­ naissance table ornament doubling as a drinking cup that Benvenuto Cellini would have been proud to have created. It was made by an unknown N u rem b erg goldsm ith — possibly artist Albrecht Durer's father — for a rich merchant In 1503. The three-masted galleon supported by a double-tailed mermaid Is- wrought of gilded silver. On board are 74 tiny figures of crew and passengers sculpted In remarkable detail. People eat and drink, lovers embrace, monks meditate, gam ­ blers play cards, and the crow's nests arc manned by lookuuts. The ship is displayed with its original tooled leather case, oddly angled to accomodate the projecting elements of the ship model so that It looks like a modern abstract sculpture. The exhibition will run at the Met through June 32 in the rotunda and peripheral galleries of the Lehman W ing. Then it will move to the German National Museum In Nuremberg in July to be the main attraction of the summer tourist season there. E ve n N u re m b e rg e rs have never seen a show of home­ grown masterpieces like this — 278 objects loaned by local museums, churches, and private collectors plus objects from other West German sources and museums throughout Europe and the United Stales. In the 15th century. Nurem­ berg evolved from a parochial Medieval village without prince or cathedral into a commercial city ruled by art-loving patrician entrepreneurs with international connections. Art reflected the humanistic concerns of its great families and achieved a level that Is Impressive in an era dominated bv Italian creativity. Only the best of this artistic output has been selected — armor, tapestries, ceram ics, metalwork, stained glass, archl-. teelural elements, te xt i le s , manuscripts, printed materials, medals. Jewelry, religious objects and domestic objels d'art. Artists represented Include Purer. Veit Stoss. Hans Sucss von Kulmbach. Hans Baldung Grtcn. Peter Floincr. and Peter Vise her. Durer Is Nuremberg's most famous painter and graphic artist, but as a result ol thh show he w ill have lo share priefe o f place with Stoss (1457-1533) whose su perb sculptures |n wood arc having ihclr first ex hlbtlion outside West Germany. Among the highlights of ihr show are late Gnthlr masterpieces — a monumental stone sculpture. "Prince of ihc W orld." a richly ornamented silver monstrance for the display o f sacred relics, and n manu­ script of religious chants turned to an I l l u m i n a t i o n which portrays a music master in the form of a w olf condoning a choir o f geese. The Indian government also distanced Itself from the peace plan, saying It found "gaps and dilutions" In the proposal and Continued from page ID needed further review before it one civilian In a guerrilla area. could present the plan to Tamil Officials and diplomats believe leaders. the attacks were meant as vio­ Diplomatic sources, however, lent reminders to India that said they did not believe India there are hardcore rebel groups was quite ready to terminate Its who will accept nothing short of Involvement. an Independent state and the One source explained that installation of a Marxist govern­ unless Indian Prime Minister ment. Rajiv Gandhi can mediate a settlement, he risks losing politi­ Many observers believe the Sri cal support In Tamil Nadu and Lankan government made mat­ delaying indefinitely the return ters worse with a six-day assault to Sri L a n k a o f the Tamil on the extremists In mid-May. in refugees and rebels who have which security forces bombed become a burden Co the region. and strafed rebel-held civilian Far worse for Gandhi, to accede areas of northern Jaffna pro­ to the rebels’ demands for an vince. independent state might kindle a Radical and moderate Tamils separatist movement in Tamil nllkc said the attacks proved Nadu Itself, he said. In any case, the diplomats President Junius Jnywurdcne was committed to a "m ilitary agreed. Colombo and New Delhi solution" despite his repeated must "gel their act together" on statements that he sought a a settlement or the civil war will drag on. rising military expen­ political settlement. Most om inously. India re­ ditures will continue to sap the sponded by threatening to end economy and civilians on hmh its mediation role unless such sides will suffer in a conflict over which they have no control. activities were halted. ...Tre n d Books_ A n o th e r D ip Into H em in gw a y 's Trunk B e n t S e lle r s 1. You're Only Old Once! — Dr. Seuaa (No. 1. last week — 3.660copies ordered) 2. The Greet Alone — Janet Dailey (2.890) By United Press International The Garden of Eden, by Ernest He mi ng way . ( Sc r ib ne r' s . 247 pp.. $18.95). At times. Ernest Hemingway boasted of his unpublished writing as his "life insurance policy" and cursed the literary gravediggers who were sure to publish things lie would have preferred they not. Since Ills death in 1961. Hemingway's widow Mary and his longtime publisher ( harles Scribner's Sons have been working with varying degrees of success to unearth the best of the insurance without causing the author’s reputation any undue damage. There have been "A Moveable Feast," Islands in the Stream " and "T h e Dangerous Summer." Word has it that th< Hemingway trunk is about empty. "The Garden of Eden" is an unheard-of Hemingway venture Into sexual role reversal and bisexuality. Yet the fact is hat w hat v as forbidden fruit when he was writing it seems strangely mundane today. And the language he uses to describe tin acts without shocking his readers too H im h seems elite at best and undei ipherable at worst. What, for In­ s t a n c e . are the "Devil things" heroine l utherine Is so good at? Vet the 247-page n o v e l patched together bv Scribner's from various versions h a s several attractions for the general reader that make it worth the ( i r i i e. Writing style is probably not one of them, since Hemingway never was com­ pletely salislied with the texture of the language. Iht hook failed then and falls now to i.ipture the spare e l o q u e n c e , the s tra n g e h lyrical rhythms or the dark si us< of uneonqiiered terror that raised Hemingway's best action tales to passion plays wrapped In freshly vibrating sym­ bolism. What "T h e Garden of Eden" does have is an often interesting plot about a young writer, his increasingly disturbed wife, and another woman this wife brings Into their busy sexual circle. An extended sub-narrative keeps the interest level up but never quite dovetails with the love story into a single emo­ tional Impact. In fact, the novel is most intriguing when it offers passages on the art atid science of writing, along with other painfully acquired observations on the high price of artistry. 3. The Perfect Spy — John LeCarre (4 — 2.238) 4. I'll Take Manhattan — Judith Krantz (2 -2 .1 3 2 ) 5. The Garden of Eden — Ernest Hemingway (1.869) 6. The Ei ght h C o mma n d me n t — Lawrence Sanders (1,676) 7. The Good Mother — Sue Miller (3 — 1.543) 8. The Bourne Supremacy — Robert Ludlum (8 — 1,498) 9. Lonesome Dove — Larry McMurtry (5 - 1.463) 10. The Book of Abraham — Marck Halter ( 6 - 1.451) Unlike most Hemingway heroes, writer David Bourne Is primarily involved in a s ensitive c reat ive art rather than hand-to-hand combat, bullfighting or any other primal orgy. 1. Fatherhood — Bill Cosby (1 — 11,114) 2. Fit for Life — Harvey Diamond (2 — 5.275) 3. The Rotation Diet — Martin Katahn (4 -3 .2 7 1 ) 4. Callanetics — Callan Pinckney (5 — 2.960) 5. The Triumph of Politics — David Stockman (3 — 2,731) 6. James Heniot's Dog Stories — James Herrtot (8 — 2.482) 7. Enter Talking — Joan Rivers (6 — 1.876) 8. Save Your Money, Save Your Face — Elaine Brumbergl 10— 1.343) 9. Necessary Losses — Judith Vlorst (9 -1 .3 4 1 ) 10. Women Who Love Too Much — Robin Norwood (7 — 1.194) With a candor unheard nl in his major works. Hemingway reveals ids feelings about the craft he lived for and even­ tually died from. His usual posturing about knowledge of food and wine, varied life experience or sex Is almost nonexis­ tent here — and it Is most assuredly not missed. For all Its stylistic failings. "T h e Garden of Eden" is a deceptively simple, darkly autobiographical tone poem about living for one's work. Art. il seems in say. is even more Jealous than a wife and a mistress combined, and even more expensive. Tile single best thing about this novel is (hat it reveals aspects of the author that are seen nowhere else. In his own way. Papa h a s published after his death some of the soundest Hemingway crilicism of all. -J o h n DeMera (UPI) Non-fiction Up and Coming] 1. Act of Will, by Barbara Taylor Bradford — A three-generation saga by the author "Hold the Dream." 2. God Game, by Andrew Greeley — Greeley's first science fiction novel In which characters In a computer game come alive. Rousing Tale By Master Storyteller L A m o u r Last of the Breed, by Louis L'Amour It.mi.mi. AfiN pp.. S 17.95) Last Ol Tin- Breed" Is.mother rousing \tl< nl courage, determination and sur\;\al by master s t or y t e l l e r Louis I. 'Amour. I he setting is different — the deman­ ding i ballenging American frontier of vi stervear has given way to the glacial no man's land ol today's Siberia. The thrust though, is lamliiar: one man is I'titl'd against a brutal, enemy-ridden wilderness. And. while the Cold War boils, the incongruous call of the wild is an Indian war cry. Major Joe Makato/i. part Sioux, part < In venue, tite man they cull Joe Mack. Is a i r .u k Air Force test pilot Shot down by tin Russians, he awaits Ills fate in a sei ret prison rump from where, they sav. > s c a p e is impossible. Bui .Joe Mack isn'l listening. A daring plan gets him over the letter and into the ley embrace of a killer Siberian wittier. Reverting to his ancestral skills. Joe Mack becomes a savage in a savage land. He Is a ghost from the past groping through a nightmare of the present, "the I a s i Indian." he irlls himself, "who will live- in the old way. think the old thoughts." J oe M a c k ' s e sc ap e, m e a n w h i l e , becomes another kind of survival test for his Russian captors whose futures — political and otherwise — depend on his being caught. However, he can easily outfox the hunters. All but one. He probably also was the first Indian lo shoot down a helicopter with bow and arrow. There Is among them a man who knows where Joe Mack is going, what he is thinking, and knows they must meet in a final showdown. He is Alekhin, the massive Yakut — the Russian equivalent and perhaps the match or an American Indian. Shod wlili moccasins made from animal skins, he leaves no tracks except lo coax an enemy into a trap. Shelter is a tree, an abandoned cave, a deserted barn. Luckily, lie runs across a lew people willing l«) help him. There's even a love interest. With L'Am our spinning the yarn, there are no dull moments. His prose flows like a swift mountain stream, informative as it is entertaining, neatly blending history with headlines for another craekerjaek a d v e n t ure. —Jack E. W ilkinson (UPI) Understanding Loss At Various Stages Of Life Necessary Losses, by Judith Viorst ISimon A Schuster. 335 pp.. SI 7.95). "Necessary Losses" is the kind of book that belongs in every household. It is simply healthy to have around. As Its title suggests, it describes the losses people need to experience in order to move from one level of human develop­ ment lo tin- next. Viorst begins at birth examining the loss of prenatal shelter. She then moves into early childhood, when the impact of loss — often simply a small boy's realization that he cannot marry mom — plays an important role In the Individu­ al's successful adjustment to society. From there. Viorst describes how the adolescent attains adulthood through the gradual loss of parental eontrol, shelter and protection. Simultaneously, parents ...M a yo r Continued from page ID working in spite o f all the different personalities and egos involved." However. Mayor Smith said must cope with the loss ol children who are drifting away toward independence. As adults, everyone experiences the break-up of relationships, be It the loss of a friend or a Job iransfer. Reality replaces youthful dreams. The conflicts of dally life tug at the harmony of marriages "m ade in heaven." The ultimate loss, of course. Is death and Viorst devotes a great deal of her book to ihis theme. We must recognize that we are not alone, despite our very lonely moments. Learning this and really accepting the necessity of losing loved ones makes the whole business at least more understandable, if not easier. In­ evitably. the reader is guided toward perhaps the most painful subject, the final loss of self. Splendidly organized and extremely she is "a hopeless optimist, especially when it comes to Sanford. I see the good in everything and I think more and more residents are displaying a like pride and belief in the city." Mayor Smith also focused on a hope that she Is serving as a thoughtful. Viorst never assumes a clinical manner. With her conversational lone, she gently nudges the reader from one stage to the next, provoking at once laughter and tears as many familiar scenes of life pass before one’s eyes. The result Is the very comfortable feeling of belonging. W e all share both the Joys and fears of life. Viorst adds many personal touches. She. too. has suffered losses. Loss Is not an easy theme to deal with, yet Viorst has been able to confront many uncomfortable topics with seeming ease. "N ecessary Losses" comes as highly suggested reading, certainly for those who might be experiencing loss, but also for anyone who cares to delve more deeply into the essence o f life. positive role model for women. "W e have to work hard and strive to accomplish, but the opportunity is certainly there," Mayor Smith said. "A n d the |H*rsonal rewards are tremen­ dous." Addressing the issues in San­ ford has also left Mayor Smith —Nancy Derr (UPI) "p erson ally dedicated to Im­ proving relations with anybody and keeping these relations good ." Her success at accomplishing this "Is perhaps the most Im­ portant legacy I can leave to the c ity ." she said. Russian Emigres Win Place In Artistic Sun By Frederick M. W lnahip UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (Ill'll - Russian artists have established a more impressive beachhead on the American art scene than any other group n f^ m lg r e artists arriving in ibis countrv since World Warll. Almost all ol i I n - s i - artists, estimated at 150. were "u n o f­ ficial" artists in tin- Soviet Un­ ion. Because they insisted on working in a variety of avantgarde styles rather tiian hewing in academic realism, they were excluded from the Union of Soviet Arti sts and suf fer ed censorship and worse. The w orld's attention was directed to the plight of Russian non-emirormist artists in 197-1 when bulldozers and water cannon crushed an outdoor ex­ hibit of their art In Moscow. Since then, avant-garde artists have been allowed membership In a special section o f the Graphic Ar ti sts Union and permitted to exhibit in obscure galleries. Russia's attempt lo co-opt non-academic artists lias not stemmed their steady em igra­ tion to New York where they can work freely and Iinti buyers for their paintings and sculptures. Chiefly responsible lor the op­ portunities they liud here is a former Russian malhernalies professor. Eduard Nakhainkin. A native uf Latvia. Nakhainkin opened a gallery specializing In Russian emigre art on Madison Avenue soon after ills arrival in 1975. Il was so successful that he opened a downtown gallery in Soilo Iasi year and now is looking for a third gallery sin-. "Mathematics was loo easy for me. although it was very re­ spectable work,'' said Nakhainkin. a genial, carefully tailored man with excellent command of English, a language he couldn't speak when he left Russia. "I wanted something different. What I really liked was business and art "I collected art as an amateur in Riga and used to go to Moscow and Leningrad every month to visit museums and art shows, hut I didn't have access ip the art undergroound. I didn't find It until I came to New York and opened a gallery with the S2.0001brought with me." The first emigre artist to come to Nakhamkln Fine Arts was Mihail Chemlakln. a figurative arlisi who had made a name in Baris as a versatile painter and sculptor. C h em la kln g a v e Nakhamkln a painting which the dealer sold Immediately." "S o we s t a r t e d , " said Nakhamkln. "Scores of artists have exhibited with me. Right now I have between nine and 11 artists whom I represent and to whom 1 pay a monthly income. I •take nothing on consignment. We settle up financially at the end of the year.” Nakhainkin estimates thenare between 20 and 30 serious collectors of Russian emigre art ill the United Stales. Only re­ cently h a s h r been able to place emigre art in museum rollerlions. Lack o f interest on the part of art critics lias htimjx-rcd development ol ids artists' repu­ tations. lie claims "The very words ’ e migre artist' can close doors that un­ im portant for p u b lic ity ." Nakhainkin said. "You'd think American publications would want in help artists who have lied the system In Russia, inn it's |ust ihc opposite It's almost like a conspiracy." Nevertheless. Chcinlakin had a retrospective exhibition at Nakhamkl n s ('■recur Siren gallery Ihis spring that was a major event of the art season. Filling two floors, traced the artist's development from 19(14 ceramics lo large pastels and richly textured oils of allegorical and fantasy subjects executed this year. A series ol grotesque pastels inspired hv carnivals m (Varisl St. Petersburg, sold lor SSO.CXXJetii’ll. "I It’ll Russia tit 1971 when I was 27." said Chemiakin. a win man who dresses cowboy fash­ ion. "There was only one way !<• make money with art In Russia — portraits and lormal art. I t reated ceramic anti glass hot tb s. damaged bottles. You could ted the pain ot those bottles. "T h e artists' union saw my paintings as a protest against the government. The union Is full u! u r i i s i s who are not creative ami thcrelore jealous I had six uiiol , licial exhibits in Russia and nl( my work was confiscated. A gallery owner in Novosibirsk who showed m y arl was thrown In prison. ! "But there were members of tile KGB (secret police) who collected my paintings. They' advised me to leave Ihc country. I went to Baris because French diplomats In Moscow had col­ lected my work. Then I visited New York and found the freedom to develop my art. I moved to Hollo in 1980." Ciiemiukln’s exhibit was pre-! ceded by one o f the paintings byj Oleg Tselkov. a surrealist who was forced to leave Russia tp 1977. His depiction or bloated human figures, often in family groups, against abstract color lields conveys a sense of tor-* merit. "T h e most Important things about these Russian artists I*) their message to people, a deej) m e s s a g e ." Nakhainkin saldj "T h is is humanistic art. reflect! ing the experiences o f their lives! They have thought deeply. "Artists in the free world often want to entertain the public! These Russians do not want td entertain. They express what they feel inside." �CLASSIFIEDS Eveninf Herald, Santerd, FI. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611____________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES * 70C a Km HOURS 3 CMMcathr* times 64C a line u i i a u i M i •0R9 AY thru FRIDAY MTUWAY » n -* 7 CMtacwthre times 5SC a Hit* 10 cmnecirthre flaws 49C a Ihw Caatract Rates AveHeMe 3 Unas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday ln ,h*• v*n, 0, ,he publishing of errors In dd^ertisemenls. the San 'IhrawCr U ) ° POb" ' h niter .1 has been cor *dy*r ,'“ r tKJ' »oth '"Wftton* shall number no more 21— P e rso n a ls CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER * soar ION COUNSELING FNEE Pregnancy Test* Con lidentlal, Individual assistance Call lor appoint mant. Evening Ho u r s Available 331 7693____________ 25— S p e c ia l N o tice s BECOME A ROTARY For Details: 1 100 4J2 4354 Florida Notary Association 27— N u rs e ry & C h ild C a re 14 H O U R babysitting in my apartment. Meals provided U S week and up 311 0803___ 1* HR. C H IL D CARE in m y home or will do Housekeeping Experienced. H I M U legol Notice I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D 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 , F L O R ID A CASE N O .: 11 4303 CA 09 G D U VA L F E D E R A L SAVINGS and LO A N ASSO CIATIO N OF JA C K S O N V IL L E . Plalntill, vs A N T H O N Y VAZ and JU D IT H E VAZ. his wife. SUN BAN K N A . a national banking association, E S T E N IO R G IM E N E Z a n d C K IM B E R L Y G IM E N E Z . and TH E S T A T E OF F L O R ID A , Departmentot Labor and Employment Security. Defendants T O : Anthony Vai Judith E Var Residence Unknown N O T IC E O F A C TIO N YO U A R E ’ N O T IF IE D that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida, to wit Lot I I ol M A N D A R IN . SEC T IO N 4, Sem inole C o u n ty . Florida, according lo the plal thereof recorded in Plat Book IS. pages 19 and SO. ot the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and Sun Bank, N A , Estenio R Glmenei, C Kimberly Gimener. The Slate of Florida, Depart ment ot Labor and Employment Security, and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to It on David N Sowerby. Swann and Had dock, P A . Plaintiff's attorney, whose mailing address Is M l Orange Avenue. Suite 301. Fort Pierce, Florida 33450. on or belort the 24th day ot June. 1984. and lile ihe original with the Clerk of the Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r . otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor Ihe relief demanded In the Com plaint or Petition W ITN E S S my hand and seal ot this Court on May 22. 198* (S E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of the Court By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish M ay 23. June 1.1. IV 1946 D E C 174 Lo o king fo r wnrkf READ CLASSIFIED Hire txtra help! CALL CLASSIFIED Quit downing around, Hina RAGE SALE! CALL NOW 10 PUCE you* 40S 322-2611 \ 27— N u rse ry A Child Care b a b y s i t t i n g in my home lake M ary area Reasonable rates 321 8417_____ ________ C H I L D C A R E in my home Anytime, by hour. day. or week Hoi meals 323 4173 C H IL D C A R E : M y home by Christian lady Ho' meals Ages 2 A up 372 4298 F R E E OR R E D U C E ! } child c a r e It y o u q u a l i t y _ C a ll 322 4445 H IO O E N L A K E S A R E A . Cerf Teacher will keep kids during s u m m er m onths 321 3117 P R IV A T E S year old kin derqartcn openinq in Sep tember Call 323 2001 Legal Notice IN T H E c i r c u i t 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 A N D FO R SEM IN OLE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A CIV IL A C TIO N NO 81 3104 CA 09 P 7 1 - H t l p W a n te d 43— Medical 6 Dental LOOKING FOR MONK? THEN YOU SHOULD BE LOOKING IMMEDIATE OPENING, lor a m b u la t o r y la d y , la r g e spacious accomodations, de Itc io u s fo o d , h o m e y at mosphere. T L C 301 372 1437. 55— B usin ess O p p o rtu n itie s BAR AND CLUB AND OAME ROOM OWNERS. We will completely set you up with |ukc box, shulfleboard, darts, v id e o a n d p in b a lls ,(n e w equipment). 323 7383 ask tor Scottieor 174 7387 ask tor Joe O W N Y O U R OWN 17 77 One price shoe store, no franchise, no upfront fees. 14,910. tor a complete stock of ladies and childrens shoes, Call M r. Williams 904 737 4433 I t . f f / t U U SHOE STORE I Open your own shoe store in the Santord area Total merchandise Investment Irom only 14.910 to 17,930. No Iran chlse up front lees. Contact M r Goodwin 904 733 4199 A M EMPLOYMENT! ANY KM YOU RANT M T U FIND! f EAMANENT CAAEIASI IMMEDIATE O f ENINGS! BEST OF ALL NO PAYMENT TIL HIRED! EXECUTIVE SECRETARY To 1375 wk. Exciting! Be right arm to general manager ol leading firm ) Check Itout! MEDICAL RECORDS FILE CLERK 14 40 hr. Dynamite ipot tor beginner) Very lit* typing.just know key board to train on computer! BOOKKEEPER 1300 wk. Take charge with your lull charge ik illil Unbeatable company! CUSTOMER SERVICE 43— M o rtg a g e s B ou gh t & Sold W E B U Y l i t and 2nd M O R T G A G E S Nation wide C all Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave . Altamor'e 774 7712 15 hr T R A IN ! Sharp Individual that wants career I Large in surance firm learn to rate & process policies! Needs you now! PACKAGE CLERK 71— H e lp W anted C A S H IE R S : Tennaco. all stores, most shifts Exc pay. benefits & advancement opps Apply 1800 French A v. Sanford. C L E R K / T Y P IS T : Medical re cords Full time. Type 41 Wpm Call 831 7411 ext 12 C O N T r7 c t T a BORERS: Earn 19 113 per h r M ult enjoy working out doors No expert ence necessary Call between 9am 9pm Ask tor personnel 813 88* t ill_________________ COOKS. W A ITR E S S needed lor W A F F L E H O U SE . No expert ence Benefits Include Insur ance and child care assistance Apply I am 3 pm I J and SR i* EOE/M /F/H/V. IS hr Super Simple! Tra in to package life materials for busy distribu tor! M ale or female! M 7F. 7:30/4! I N T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E 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 C IV IL A C T IO N NO 84 0314 CA Of P A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAV IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N Plaintill. vs H A G TO P A Z C U S TO M H O M ES INC Dclendants N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal on the 917) day ot July. 1954. al 11:00 a m at the West Front Door ol the Courthouse ot S E M IN O L E County, Florida, at S a n to rd . F lo r i d a , the un dersigned Clerk will otler lor sale to the highest and best bidder tor cash the following described real property Lot 12. W I N G F I E L O RE S E R V E . P H A SE I accordmq to the plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book 74. Pages 79 and 40. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida T O G E T H E R wilh all Ihe im provements now or herealler creeled on the property, and all e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water slock, and all fixtures now or h e realler a p a rt ol the pro p e rty. Including replace ments and additions thereto This sale Is made pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgmenl In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No 84 0314 C A Of P now pending in the Circuit Court In and lor S E M IN O L E Counly, Florida. D A T E D this ilh day of June, 1916. D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: Ju n e !. IS. 1984 D E O 19 RENDER INDUSTRIES, INC. Ocala Is a recently formed daughter company to Bender Industries of Sweden, one ol Europes largest manutactur fng concrete root tile Co's. For the O cala factory, we need an ACCOUNTS SECRETARY to be responsible for our book keeping and Invoking and help w ith g e n e ra l office duties You must be fluent in the Swedish language and h a v a g o o d kn ow le dg e ol Spanish This position begins Nov. 1st. Your resume' should be lent before July 1st to 407 Charlotte St. All applications will be reviewed and you will be contacted the first week in July. * * * ♦ ♦ # * * # + DAILY HORA/DAILT PAY NEED MEN AJNOMCN NOW! ■*"••** MINI ! NO * F E E ! Report ready for work at 4 AM 407 W. tst. St............... Santord 32M5M CARPENTER HELPERS/LA BORERS/ Assemblers Openings In San lord area Top pay I No Fee! Quality Tem ps...,........447-TEMP O E L I V E R Y D riv e r Collector needed. Valid Fla. driver's lie required 322 1041____________ D IA N A SHOP Ii looking for a Store Manager for their San lord itore. Some retail exp required. Paid vacation A be n e fits Please ca ll B E rw in at 434 7201 collect to set up Interview_________________ Opening For PLANT MANAG­ ER (or dally operation ol plant, reporting directly to the Managing Director. Experi­ ence in Concrete Products In Managing Level and as well as experience in the Con structlon area are necessary to till the position. You must be fluent In the Swedish Ian guage and have good knowl edge of Spanish This position begins Nov. IstYour resume’ should be sent before July 1st to 407 C h a rlo tte St. A ll applications will be reviewed and you will be contacted the llrstweek In July COUNTER SALESTRAINEE 11 hr + learn to help customers at busy hardware company! May help out In warehouse when needed! Excellent! 6 II you art a good communicalorJCAREER MINDED. Naal appaaranca/HIGHLY MOTIVATED. Aggreaaive with outgoing personality. Prefer over 22 (or responsible!. High school graduate minimum, with lour years lull lime working (salsa) experlance or collaga dagrst. Must be out ol town 5 nrghfa per week. 'Nationdii corporation n m Immediate openings, fot mature professional TRACTOR TRAILOR sains oriented *omen and men mar need »o ee'n tlii 000 00 and up 1300 Local company! Deliver throughout itate ol Fla. one overnight! Terrific spot! No layoltsl TOO MANY TO LIST! A M EMPLOYMENT 700 W. 25TH ST. 323-5176 I f >saia*1 plus commission! 1200 0 i lk ' aaoa whtio in train png A iin motel e i r e u s e s car allowance an d eotp PeneSds We fail (tiaeify c o s matte tH e p hone sate-’ • * mattering, teach in g tJdceqruund nelp’ul and nomemaitei,s no* CAREER RE ENTRY OPPORTUNITY' V travel GREAT For personal Intarviaw call John C. Hall's ollica TOl L FREE at 1 800 543 5940 or t 800-$43-5921. Monday through Thurs­ day. between 8:00 a.m. • 7:00 p.m. ONLY! Call on or belora Thursday June 12th. * EOE MfF AVOM EARNINOS WOW 111 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII for adult psychiatric clients P r e f e r In d iv id u a l wi t h Bachelor's Degree or licensed In related Held Chauffeur’s l i c e n s e r e q u ire d . Cal l personnel at 131 24) I__________ ______ m a n ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK r i q u l n d by l o c a l manufacturing plant. Must be High School graduate. Good background In accounts pay able with at least 2 years experience working with firms ol high volum e business. Excellent typist A use ol calculator. Call Van at 323 3300. perionnel___________ Irani Afwrt •Taar CrMe E X P E R IE N C E D SEW IN G machine operators wanted on all operations. We otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan Piece work rates Will train qualified applicants. San— Del Manufacturing. 2340 Old Laka Mary Rd.. Santord Call 321 3910 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Brush. No longer door to door. N ew M a rk e tin g program E a rn up to 112 per hour P A R T / F U L L T I ME Call 323 7695 II you want an opportunity lhal comet rarely in a parson's lilatima than you owe It to youttall to Investigate. 71-Htlp Wanted DAY TREATMENT WORKER: EVERYONE LOVES F u lle r ATTENTION: WOMEN AND MEN SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 71-Htlp Wanted 71-Htlp Wanted MECHANIC TRAINEE WOWf What a chance! On the job training thals sure to lead lo a management career! ANCHOR M O H TG A G F S E R V IC E S . INC Plaintill. vs E P P I E L K E R R E T AL Defendants N O T IC E OF SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhal on Ihe 7th day ot July 198* at It 00 a m at Ihe West Front D oor of the Courthouse ot S E M I N O L E County Florida al Sautord Flo rid a Ihe un derslgoed Clerk will otter lor sale to Ihe highest and bes! bidder lor cash the following described real property Lot 21 and the Westerly ' j ot Lot 72. Bloch E. R O B E R T L B E T T S A D D IT IO N TO ALTA M O N T E , according lo Ihe Plal thereof as recorded In Plat Book 2. Pages 94 and 97 ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida Together with all structures and Improvements now and herealler on said land, and fixtures attached thereto and all rents, issues, proceeds, and profits accrumq and to accrue Irom said premises all ot which are included within the forego m g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d the habendum (hereof also all gas. steam, electric water and other healing cooking retriqerating lighting plumbing ventilating, irrigating and power systems machines, appliances, futures and appurtenances which are now or may hereafter pertain to or be used with. in. or on said premises, even though they may be detached or detachable This sale is made pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgmenl in Foreclosure entered in Civil Action No 81 3104 C A 09 P now pending in Ihe Circud Court in and tor S E M I N O L E County. Florida D A T E D this Hh day ol June. 198* DAV ID N B E R R IE N C L E HK OF T H E CIR C U IT COURT BY Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish June 8 11. 194* D E O 41 IwiNlar, June 1, lfM -SD C a rd in a l Ind u strie s, Inc. has positions a va il­ able tor summer e m ­ ployment for Individuals 18 years of age or older. If you have Initiative, drive, and a desire to learn, and earn a good hourly wage, Cardinal has a position for you In our m a n u fa cturin g plant If interested, please stop by our Security Office at our plant located at: CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, IRC 3701 S. Sauteed Aw. Sanford, FI 32771 "Tht §mt Hm» Tm'l tm NM" Nm tmton QMj Equil OppwtvMty Eatflajer MY Start totally, tall Nww/part tinw. Train mi lira 4trim* crav pwtars. Hm m study and rustdrat training. Financial aid available. Jab placement assistance. Nettenal bead quarters. L.H i FL . ..... .. A.C.T. traw l School 1-600432-3004 Accredited member N H 3 C MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES C a rd in a l Industries. Inc. is looking for in­ dividuals with Initiative drive, flexibility, and the desire to learn and earn a good h o u rly wage. These individuals will work in our assembly plant where we build modular homes High School diploma or G E D equivalency preferred. These positions are tem­ porary full lime with possibility ol leading to p erm a n e n t e m p loy ment. If interested, please stop by our Security Office at our plant located at: CAR0IRAL INDUSTRIES, IRC 3701 S. Sanford Aw. Sanford, FI 32771 ■n* Bat ftot# Tm 'Htm N M ” f Ot Bon imofcwi ocir M Y T H O r la n d o ’s # 1 H o m e b u ild e r iltjirtr e ,r Yw -■ij? -,»» ..-"ti to G roveview V illage F ra n k *66,900 , /G Y la s t * * tsarcirS in*■aS? t . a close-in address at an a fford a ble p r i c e * Grove view . Village T f Lake Mary Blvd. t N* ' I * |w s it c a n la bnlMlag thMM r ittr y Ih w h J«at far yo«. Visit OM Ccatcr t a d iy ...u d call O ra fifla w Village ymat Nana l i a an i w. P r ic e d f r o m th e $ 6 0 ’a ASH Groveview Village •67,900 CENTEX HOMES 434 'k 4\l «V V 3% Broker Co-op �- •• *• * * * »- T v • * * * v •- r : r # » t V -( »-* ID— Evening Herald, SliHw^FI. Sunday, June 6, Iftt LOT O W N E R S — N O $$ DOWN OR WE WILL PAY O F F YOUR LOT OAK SPACIOUS WOOD FRAME ^tR -'iB A Tvn r x s r is u sq. ft. 3B R — 2 B A T H , 2 4x 4 4,10 44 S O FT 'X X Cit4DU cnM I m «\ artO W N H'HI' s f — J. «< « - • ’ H U BIOAOOMft teBete BIOROOM#> •IBall UVtSeOROOM ir> a1fB* CUIftll II til • L KENSINGTON CUSTOM HOME HICKORY STILT 3 BR—2 BATH 1297 SQ. FT. T b R— ^ B A T H ^ S ^ x ' sT t 1^ 2018 SQ. FT. tlbV^IO cix-wa C091H8 MCMQ • AWt v •OOM tj ■!« a upeooee *2 4 i ll « nEI W H A T ’S Y O U R E X C U S E F O R N O T B U YIN G A H O M E T O D A Y ? WE H AVE IT A L L A T A L L S TA TE H O M ES! INTEREST HATES TOO HIGHI Current mortgage Interest rates are lower than they have been for TEAMS/ We can offer you financing at SVi% inlatest rata while available. MY LAND IS NOT PAID OFF: Your property need not be paid In full to quality for a new Home Construction Loan — call us for details. PLAN ON BUILDING LATER THIS YEAR: Budding and material costs are on the rise — Mortgage rales may go up — Mortgage money may not be available - NOW is always the best time to build) DON'T HAVE ENOUGH FOR THE DOWN PAYMENT You may use your land as collateral and if it Is valued high enough, little or no cash maybe required! a. SAVING TO PAY CASH: With construction coats rising and the builtin appreciation rata ot completed homes, you may never afford to buyl Tax arkrantagas of horns ownership put dollars In YOUR pockat! HAVE NO LAND: Our Seles Counselors will refer you to local Real Eetata Brokers and others who otter land suitable for Allstate Homes. 7, SAD CREDIT: Even It you've had serious credit problems in Ihe past we may be able to assist you In obtaining a mortgage. a. a. For mor* than 30 yaara, AltStata Homaa, Florid a'a largest on your lot builder, haa provided high-quality, affordable hous­ ing for more than 12,600 satisfied families In Florida. W E HAVE IT A LL! Whatever your housing neads may be, we can provide them for you. With over 110 floor plans to choose from and prices ranging from >20,900 to >75,000, Allstate Homes have wood frame construction, concrete block homes, stilt homes, and custom home construction. In addition, Allstate Homes is one of Central Florida's largest multi-family and investment builders. Since we deal in voluma, we can pass considerable savings on to customers through lower costs on labor, materials, and appliances. As a total-service company, we provide the Initial design, find the right financial institution for our customers, build the home, and service the customer’s needs after they’ve moved in. Allstate Homes. Inc. has model centers In Tampa. Orlando, and Brandon. TH ER E IS NO GOOD EXCUSE NOW IS T H E TIM E! • Low Interest Rates • Flexible Financing • New Models • 60 Day Price Protection • Energy Efficient • High Quality G E N E R A L S P E C IF IC A TIO N S : * * * AH homes built to Southern Standard Building code * * * Termite soil poison * * * Visquaen moisture barrier * * * Interior framing 2"x4" studs* * * Vj ” plywood roof decking * * * Engineered roof trusses e * * 216# shingles * * * Continuous ventilated roof overhang* e * • V Sheetrock throughout * * * R-22 insulation factor * * * Ceramic tits in baths * * * Deluxe mice cabinets * * * Complete fire alarm protection system * * * * PIU. O U T OOMFLMTBLY AMD M H O POM MOHS FREE INFORMATION M ew CUV np - - ■ % □ LeeeBen el FMi □ 1 Need HeameNe * □ 1 Owe e HemetHWem □ II ■-"Wy* • -* —• - * — FINAN CIAL EXAMPLE: Based on Oak Model: Selling Price >29,990 with 0 % Down If Property ia Free A Clear, 360 Payments of >230 at 6Vt°/a interest. 1 Yr. Adjustable Rate Morfg. Annual % Rale ol 10.87%. Payment ol APR Sub­ ject to Change After 1st Year. Based On Orange, Seminole Co. Price. MAIL TODAY! FOR FLORIDA'S BEST BUYS! OR CALL (3 0 5 )8 6 9 -4 4 4 4 • - .* �71—H tlp Wanted < EXECUTIVESECRETARY 71-H ate Wanted .x c .ii.n l IXPRBIBNCED/unexp. |r. • sklttl. mini be a prot*Mlon«i , 1 I I . M P «rm «n* nt positions rfafion mechanics A helpers _ needed. Call:........... m e iia [ E x . e u t l v t office, • N tW fC fH l [T tik K M -------- 774*1341 Legal Notict NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ' • The Samlnol. County Board of [C o m m lis lo n trs w ill held a •Public Hearing to conilder a [requast to construct a 701 square •fool dock on the following pro '-perty: • Beginning at the SW corner ol .Lof 0. run N ] f degrees 57 [minute* 70 seconds. E 711] ( t , .N 41 degrees s minutes 11 s e c o n d s E 401.74 ft., .southeasterly on curve t o r i f t , ;S 51 degrees je minutes SO •seconds. W 433 57 ft., to beglnn ling. Pelican Bay Subdivision. •Plat Book 71. Pages 71 and 77 !! The hearing will be held in •Room W 170 ot the Seminole ’County Services Building. San •ford. Florida on June 74, legs at *1:30 p m. or as soon thereafter •as possible. Written comments Tmay be tiled with the Land •Management Office and those ^appearing will be heard ; Persons are advised that It .they decide to appeal any de ;clslon made at this meeting, •they will need a record ol the ;proceedlngs, and (or such ^purpose, they may need to [ensure that a verbatim record ot •the proceedings Is made, which [record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be made Herb Hardin [ Land Management Olractor Seminole County, Florida .Publish: ‘Junel. 1904 DED33 » ____ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: a»-10J5 CA-*e 0 CIVIL DIVISION C A S T E H E T SAV IN G S B AN K . FA , Plaintiff. vs. S T R A T H C L Y D E H O M ES. INC .e ta l, Defendants. MOTICE OF ACTION F° ° ° FA RAT 1091. Top salary, hospl tell ration. 1 vocation each * months. Other,henefIts. Apply 202 N. • S»nford. FI. 0:30 4:M Mondey thru Friday FEDERAL. STATE. A CIVIL lobs now available. Call I » 1 50S75S0eit.fAIJ 74 hours for Information. NEE TUITIOII TO REALESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • ANewCareeer • A New Beginning Catl FrenOr Stv 323-3200 F iomaii me .a ra s iM * k e y is h in t h e s o u th TIME Maintenance person for 117 unit apartment complex. Must live on site, heve own tools, end be a/c quel llled. 3737900, EXPERIENCED House Paint­ ers needed Immediately. Pbone: 377 7117anytime. INDUSTRIAL Maintenance Person- must be familiar with ail phases of oloctrlcal, plumbing, hydraulics and control panel Apply In person Mon. Frl. 9 AM lo 11 AM only. S A H Fabricating Inc. 74*0 Jewett Lane, Sanford full 71-H*tp Wanted 71— Hate Wanted HOUSEKEEPER, to clean ran tal fleet af Hidden Harbour Marina, 331 5904.____________ MAINTENANCE MAN- export •nee In all areas ot malnto nanco. Including air and plumbing Call 321 *220 for an appointment._______________ MECHANIC wanted- must have own toots. Apply at Hansan's Flna. 2100S. French Ave. MORTOAOE LOAN PROCESSORS 1-3 years experience In FHA, VA, A Conventional loans. Permanent positions. Never e NURSES AIDES awitod Mr Ml HONEST. DEPENDABLE Pee pie to work In convenience stores. Paid vacation, group Insurance available. Apply In person at Little Champ Food Stores. 1*30 French Aye. KINDSROARTEN Teacher wanted, private school Minimum requ irem en t. Bachelor's Degree. 321 *435 LANDSCAPERS. Full lime positions. Start ImmadJately. S3 75hourly. Catl 322 Sill. LPN: Full time position 11pm 7am shift af *4 bed facility for adultMR. CalH:33l-7231 MACHINIST lo mak# drill press A sew set ups and control quality In well established alum inum produ cts m a n u f a c t u r i n g pl ant. Excollont position for a man with know how and ability to lead Apply in person only Penn Aluminum , 2540 Jewel Lane. Sanford. FI. MODELS AND M AKE-UP ARTISTSt Tha world famous John Robert Powers Is cur­ rently Interviewing for new faces and talent. The screen ing will take place on Sunday June 22, lit* at tha Holiday Inn, 49St S. Washington, Titusville, Ft. from 12 to Ipm. tor Males. Females and children 4 yrs. and up. Call for appointment now l JOHN ROBERT POWERS 774-7*1* M ID D L E T O W N SAVIN GS BANK. Plaintiff vs M IC H A E L J D AV IS . L E D A J. D A V IS . P E R L IE A D K IN S ; W IN T E R P AR K F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A LO AN A S S O C IA TIO N C IT IC O R P P ER S O N T O P E R S O N F IN A N C IA L C E N T E R O F F L O R ID A . INC D E P E N D A B L E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y ; W A L T E R B M e C A R TY and C L A IR E M M cC a r t y , Defendants and C IT IC O R P SAVIN GS O F F L O R ID A , a Federal Savings and Loan Association. Cross Plaintiff vs M IC H A E L J D AV IS. L E D A J D AVIS and P E R L IE A D K IN S and D E P E N D A B L E IN S U R A N C E COM PANY, Cross Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT PROPERTY T O : L E D A J O AVIS and P E R L IE A D K IN S Residence Unknown YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida Lot 27, Block B. E A S TB R O O K S U B D I V I S I O N U N I T NO. T H I R T E E N , according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 14. Page *9, Public Re c o rd s of Sem inole C ounty. Florida. has been llled against you L E D A J. D A V IS and P E R L IE A D K INS and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, It any to It, on the cross plaintiffs attorney, whose name and address Is R O B E R T L. K IN G . E S Q U IR E . 401 E Kennedy Blvd., Tam pa. Florida 33407 5713 and tile tha original with the clerk ot the above styled court on or before Ju ly 3. U N , otherwise a |udgment may be entered egainst you lor the relief demanded In the com plaint or petition W IT N E S S m y hand and the seal of said Court on M ay 79, 19*4. (SEAL) DAVID N B E R R IE N Clerk Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: June l, I, IS. 22. IN* DED-11 f M 1! TEMP PERM_____774-1341 MOULDING PRESS OPERATOR- Positions avail, able 2nd end 3rd shill, take Mery close to 14. Florida Polymers, 1000 Sandpond Rd. 311 5500. NEEDED: LPN tor busy Dr.'s office, part time. Typing e must. Starting at M.S0 hour. Call: Mrs. Thomas, Tues. or Wed, at 323 3350________ NURSES AIDES- second shift. Experience In geriatric care or certification required. Apply between 9 a m. 3 p m at DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 1792. OeBary.............. EOE NURSES Needed Immediately RN-S, LPN' S, NURSES AIDES. Llve-lnt. All shifts available. Excellent pay. One year exp. required. Sanford 121 7099........ Orlando 19*4911 Medical Personnel Pool. 71-Hate Wanted shifts. Must be experienced or certified. Apply In person. Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E. 2nd St. PART TIME: Earn S10 to SIS per hour, servicing our cuttomers from home Cell *99 4772........................ PART-TIME LIFE OUARDChlld cere facility. Phone: 373 0431.___________________ PART TIME SECRETARYDowntown Sanford ofllce. Typing, filing, and phone. 20-35 hrs. per weak. 372 4010. PART TIME HELP: Relief switchboard operator. Mon­ day through Thursday 59pm Fill out application at WiHott Toyota. 1797 In Langwoad. PERSON TO DELIVER after noon paper route In August. Call alter 4pm 337 4240_______ PORTER NEEDED lor large apartment complex, apply In person. Sollpolnto Apartments. 401 W. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford.___________________ PROORAM ASSISTANT III: Assist with behavioral pro­ gram with adult M R. Prefer AA or experience. 331-7231 RN OR LPN needed tor 7 3 shift at local nursing homa. Geriatric experience pre­ ferred. Good pay A benefits with major nursing home company. Come end progress with us. For person*! in­ terview, call Mrs. Eagleson at Santord Nursing Center. 37715** HI llhaven/EOE FSVCN TBCN A UN'S- Part tlmo, ter Crists Unit In Seminole County. Must bo osporlowcod. Colt: 321 4357, REPSNEEDEO tor busfnet* accounts. Full Tlmo, M0K M0K Part Time. S12K-S1IK. No lolling, repeat business. Set your own hrs. Training provided I 4I3 93A M70.MF.AHCen.St.Tlme) SALES LADY, full time, expert •need in Ladles' ready to wear, apply In person only , no phono calls. Ro-Jay 211 E. 1st St.,~ ‘ SALES PERSONS needed to promote International dis­ count cards. For moro Informal ton call 5744*44_______ SECRETARY: Part tlmo, accu rate typing ikllls. good with ttguros. Like* working with public. Full tlmo placement after training. Apply at in i Santord Av. ar Call :32I3190 SECURITY OUAROS Flaxlble hours available lor slml rettred person, Excollont company. Permanent posi­ tions! Novero fool 7 1 -H tlp Wanted Sunday, Jim* 1 , 1FBS-7D 73— EmpteymBnt Wanted SBCRETARY/WANO OPERA TOR/CLERK TYPIST: Im mediate openings In Sanford area. Top pay. No Fee. Quail ty Tempt Call 447.TEMP SERVICE STATION attendant Mon. Frl., 7:30 to 4. Salary bated upon experience See Butch at Butch's Chevron. 1122 Celery Av. NO phone cells please. SITTER NEEDED In m y Christian home, regular part time hours. Lk Mer y Markham Woods Rd. area 123*132. SPA INSTALLER, Exp helpful, outside work. Longwood area, Coll for appointment lit 4595 SUMMER JOES Immediate openings, students 11+ needed (or clerical or warehouse work Never a tee! TIMP PERM_____774-1344 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. Salary ♦ comm.. F/P time. noexp. nee., 321 549*. Sanford WANTED: P a rt tim e help Grass cutting on golf course. * TtMP m i -------- 774-1341 hrs. day, 1 days wk. Minimum wage. June. July A August Cell Dick or Rose at 132 4539 SEEKINO ENEROETIC, expe rlanced Director ot Nursing, tor 114-bed. skilled Nursing facility. Excallent benefits EOE. Apply to Sanford Nurs Ing A Conv. Center, 950 Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford. 3321544 70 people lor shipping A receiving to S5 00 hr Must be able to lift 50 lbs Own transportation. Perm anent positional Never el**! WAREHOUSE TEMP PERM..........774-1341 HEALTH AIDE companion tor the elderly. I do errands, too. I can work long hours but cannot live In37l0*05_______ RESPONSIBLE MOM will babysit In my home. 4 i m. t p m Call: 331-2179__________ WILL HELP THE Elderly or Retired do errands, shopping, etc. Call: 149 5234 WILL CARE FOR Tha Elderly. In My Home Phone: 323 1251 anytime. Pi— Apartments/ House to Share I WILL SHARE my apartment. SS0 week . No deposit. Call: 3 2 1 M 0 5 _______________________ OSTEEN- 1 bdrm , 7 bath, new house. 1740 month Includes everything Call: 172 9173 93— Rooms lor Rent CASSELBERRY: Kitchen A laundry use 1240 mo. utilities Incl Non smoker 495 0*3* CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, private bath, kitchenette. 575. wkly, Inc ell utilities. Call 321 *947 or 323 9*17 Follow the little red car to O rlando’s finest townhom e community! T O AA A LA N D S C A P IN G Residence Unknown Last Known M ailing Address IMS E E Williamson Road Longwood. Florida YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lhal an action to foreclose a Mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, Florida Lot 37. E A S T C A M D E N , a subdivision according to 'he plat thereol as recorded in Plat Book 10. Pages 17. SI and If. of the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to it on M IC H A E L E BO TOS. B O TO S A O L IV E R . 1700 North Federal Highway. Suite 409. Boca Raton. Florida 33437, on or before the 10th day ol July, I9S4. and tile Ihe original with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court either before service on P la lnllll'* attorney or Immediately there after, or a default w ill be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Cam plaint W ITN E S S m y hand and ol liclal seal ol this Court this 4th day ol June. 1984 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y SeleneZayas Deputy Clerk Publish Junes. IS. 77. 79 DED47 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. GENERALCIVIL DIVISION CvdRiitf HtraM, Santord, FI. 71—H ttp W anted C R AN ES CRANE'S ROOST OFFICE PARK ROOST 11 11 8 C R A N E ’S R O O S T BLVD. ALTAMONTE MALL FLO RID A H O SPITAL 436 INTERSTATE MALL The Location Visit these other fine Babcock communities. Hidden in the lush greenery of the Crane’s Roost area in Altamonte Springs, no other community gives you this feeling of seclusion—combined with the excitment and convenience of being right in the middle of everything. M ayfair Meadows-single family homes from the $60s. Reflection Pointe-townhomes in the low to mid-$50s. YVekiva Glen-custom homes from You're actually within walking distance of the Altamonte Mall. Just minutes from the restaurants and entertainment spots on S.R. 436. And ahead of nearly everyone to 1-4. $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . Grant Station-single family homes from the $60s. Stillwater-single family homes from the But from the sound of the crickets at night, you’d never know it. The Living These beautiful 2 and 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhomes have all the features you hoped you'd find--but didn't-when you started looking. Including all of these: •Privacy wall •Gate house security •Clubhouse •Tennis courts •Swimming pool •Private jogging course •Skylights •Cathedral ceilings •Microwaves •Refrigerators •Dish washers •Electric ranges •Garage door openers •Garbage disposals Plus deluxe options such as fireplaces, screened patios, spas and much more. The Price From $73,800. And worth every penny. CRANES 'Another’ Babcock Quality ROOST Sales office hours: Mon. thru Sat. -1 0 -6 Sundays - 1 - 6 Certain Home A ^ The Babcock Company Weyerhaeueer Company �• . •D— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. . • \ Sunday, Jana I, I W BLOOM C O U N T Y fiK frm i IN1HE HEADLINES BOUTONS 'TlXtiftTfS m r loom s. ON USA T1W£S\ tN W s m m N f 17% Of USA OEUEVE 'B A tM M M m K S : is T u m m m ? mms -m m cause THE M M HEAOIINE' / AtUS T HAZEL GLEN *JOHNNY 10 JOAN- w ,im e rro m t JUST w m r/ TIM A HOSE ' 9% i CONSULT OUR The Oakwood AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB (Pictured Left) 3 B e d ro o m s , 2Va B a th Additions A Remodeling PRO TEA M A L UMI NUM Screen room addition,. Utility building,. 312*377 alter 4 or <04 7W 305* d a y l_____________ REMODELING SPECIALIST OAS ELECTRIC............ M l MM New A remodeling, additions, fans, socurity, lights, timers * all electric M r. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded. LAWN SYSTEMS- Complete lawn care.. Owned A Operated Custom Typing- BpakheaptngNetery Public. Call: O.J. Enterprlsae. QOS) 3M7*fl. TYPINO/Werd Pracesslng: perfection. Also, new con structlon specialists. For your B E S T deal call K A M E n ­ te rp ris e M2 3241 Masonry JOHN'S MASONRY, Exp. shows In our work I Block. Brick. Cone. Stones. 311 t i l l Home Repairs H.L 002IER GENERAL CONTRACTOR Nursing Caro CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling No job too small C a ll:.......................... 113 <041 W INDO W A SCREEN Repair or replacement Sliding glass S T A T E C E R T .CGCOOK2J Commercial A Reeidentlal. Ad ditioni. Remodeling A Custom Homes . ..Orlando 111 13A1 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center <1< E. Second St.. Sanford 3114707 d o o r x lO y ^ i^ l^ lT ^ ^ ^ Painting Landclearing Carpentry B A C K ^ f O E . Bush hog. Bo« blading, and discing Call 371-HCdorlM <113___________ THORNE LANOCLEARING Loader and truck work/septlc All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc also concrete work 17 years eipe nence Call Gary 121IIM te n M a n ^ F re ^ s ^ 7 ^ 4 3 ^ ^ Landscaping “ ^ ^ 7 l a Wholesale toeveryone Wayside Nursery A Landscaping A TO Z CLEANING Lie .............Rat ............. M l lu l Lawn Service Signs WOOO.. P L A S T I C . Jo b S ite ..T ru c k Le ttering..R eel Estate .312 <774 ask for Mike. Paper Hanging B U s T H O G ’ M O w lN G ’ T o t s ' T Reasonable rates n T T F ro m * 6 3 ,9 0 0 * Hazel I Glen Lk. Mary Blvd. I Longwood r Lk. M ary Rd. Bentwood Model Not Shown ( 1 7 -9 2 1 n T [Visit Our Sales Center 10-7 Everyday STUMP GRININ MG PIONEER WELL DRILLING. Lie A Ins Pumps, tanks. Atlantic Iron filters A soft oners. Lawn sprnklrs A (PressureC!eaning)32l 444* ol your home look new Call K A M Enterprises 312 1163 T Priced June discount.............. ...M l 1143 PAINTING to make the anterior h (Pictured Right) 4 Bedrooms, 2 Bath A L L T R E E S ERVI CE + Firewood Woodsplliter for hire Cell After 4 P M Ml <0M ECHOLS T RI E SERVICE Free Istlmatesl Law Prices I Lie... Ins...Stump GrMIng.Tee! Ml-222* day or ntto "Let the Professionals de It". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree TREES TOPPED, trimmed A P A P E R The Fernwood Tree Service painting and m inor repairs Call Je rry or C h a n d ta lll 72*< EXPERT PAINTINO A sand blasting Discounts lor senior cltllens Call 904 774 O IK mm ______ acreage Manuscripts, direct mailings, resume's, act................I K 30l< service C a ll................. 331 SJiO CHRISTIAN HUSBAND A WIFE team Quality house NTSAlF T ™ “ Cleaning Service Call today, we dean your way M A I N T E N A N C E done to Quality At Rtatonabla Prices Large And Small labs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Locks.Repeirs Building Contractors HOOD CARPET CLEANING. LR.DR.HALL.SK .Couch A by off duty tlremen. M l *#*' or 321 0732 80*1 PLUMBING REPAIR Financing Available GARY'S CONSTRUCTION Secretarial Service Residential A commercial Cathees tun_________________ B.E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Call Richard Gross M l i « H Lawn Service Home Improvement We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wa* ALL TVPEI of carpentry Remodeling A home repairs E le c tr ic a l FMflMMTUCtSM P A 1st ,«*. I’ A led jew. y A SJOtft m< 'M l AM. removed Average slump, 111 C a ll:............................... 3111743 Well Drilling T P A I N T I N G (interior exterior) Res A comm 11 yrs experience Free Esf. Built By: SUDA, INC. tiu » Noetcicis tH AM Marketed By BROW N REALTY GROUP. INC. 767-5933/ 321-0824 CALL NOW Developers Of Carolina Estates. Hazel Glen £> Caribbean Heights mummmm 3 2 2 -M U \U ■ GRAND OPENING! mi UIIIIIIIIH iiiimiiiitiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinim|i|ti>imni|1||||»'|||ii|||miiMi - !ome to our GRAND O PENING and see are finding so appealing in Deltona! MARONDA HOMES MODEL CENTER \ ou can be close to the city y e t live n estled in th is forested countryside of gently rolling hills near the shores o f sparkling Lake M onroe. B u t th ere’s more than a great location: Single-fam ily hom es start at ju st $ 3 8 ,9 0 0 including the lot o f your choice - and all closin g co sts are included! And there are over 2 0 differen t floor plans to ch oose from . . . no w onder Maronda is D elto n a ’s largest builder. Deltona Blvd. Model Center: 'h Hummingbird St. Model Centers Open: DIRECTIONS TO MODEL CENTERS From Interstate I use Deltona exit to main entrance. Follow Deltona Blvd. Inn to Maronda Homes Model Complex on right. Sa«on Blvd mile pant Deltona From Deltona Blvd. Model Center go north to the first stoplight (Enterprise Hd.) and turn left. (»o 2 miles to Saxon Blvd. and lorn right. Then go 1.7 miles to .Model Center on left. Caribbean SI Deltona Exit Call: Saxon Blvd. Model Center: . . MARONDA HOMES MODEL CENTER M onday-Saturday 10-6 Sunday N oon-6 6 2 8 -2 1 6 2 from O rlando 5 7 4 -6 6 3 4 from D elto n a DELTONA Dirksen Dr VjL/ if H O t lJ i Ja y ; L JA. I . 'K �u*«l Notice iM n LCM L ADVERTISEMENT T H f BOARD O f COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA PrepcMl* tor HVAC Equipment Main ca tor Seminole County, l be received In toe Office of — Talnf Director, Seminole c------. Service* Building, not leal Flrat Street, Sanford. Florida 13771; until l oo PM. I time, Wednesday, Juno IS, at which time and place, |ropeaala will be publicly end reed aloud. Pre - - received after Ibe i n deadline will be returned mod to tfw lender. MAILING PROPOSAL. -M L TO: P.O. BOX Itlt, kNFORD, F L 11771 lilt IF D E L IV E R IN G PRO “ *L IN PERSON. DELIVER , - . C O U N T Y SER VICES BUILDING. 1101 E. FIRST TREET, ROOM Wat, SAN , ORD, FL 11771 Fropoaat* mutt bo aubmltted T forma aa provided to Include •m name, address, telephone, rlncipai contact, and be algnod an auttwrlied repretentative tna firm. Proposal* than Mdreaa each area a* Indicated n RFP package, to enable broper evaluation. [ The RFP 15] package la Available In the Olflce ol Purchasing at no charge. Bid must be accompanied Hther by a cashier's check upon m Incorporated bank or trust tompeny, made payable to loard of County Commission in, Seminole County, Florida: w a bid bond with corporate lurety satisfactory to the tOunty. for not less than five per ent (1%) of the total amount ol he bid. A combination of any of he former It not acceptable: Hd guarantee must be In a Ingle, acceptable Instrument, lounty will accept only such heracter and amount under the iws of the State of Florida, and are acceptable to the County Upon award, successful Idder will be required to irnlsh Payment and Pertor prance Bonds, each In the •mount ol 100% of the total •mount bid Bond forms will be .Btrnlshed by the County and ftely those th» forms will be used / ' Proof of Insurance In amounts teiual to or exceeding amounts specified will also be re Ired. ' FO R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N C O N T A C T ; T Ro b in l il u b r id g e . con IT R U C T IO N PROGRAM M ANAGER. (105) 111 1110, ■ x t . in NOTE ALL PROSPECTIVE B id d e r s are hereby CAUTIONED NOT TO CON TA C T ANY MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION ERS REGARDING ANY OF ABOVE BIDS ALL CONTACTS M U S T BE C H A N N E L E D T h r o u g h th e o f f ic e o f PURCHASING The County reserves the right lb reject any or all otters, with •r without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept the •tier which In Its best judgment Best serves the Interest of the County. Cost ol submittal of this Bffer Is considered an opera tlbnal cost ol the offeror and shall not be passed on to or wrr» borne by the County. Persons are advised that. It to appeal any da % .p; Clslon made at this meet­ ing/hearing, they will need a cord ol the proceedings, and, r such purposes, they may heed to Insure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which theappeal Is to be based. JoAnn C. Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director County Services Building 1101 E. First Street Second Floor, West Wing Sanford, FL 11771 Publish: June!. IMS DED 41 C Legal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP THR ■ IO N TIIN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA r « « N O . t to-OtCA-et-P CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. CYNTHIA OIANA LOGAN, a single woman, at at.. Defendants. „ NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: CYNTHIA DIANE LOGAN and THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREOITORS. TRUSTEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST CYNTHIA DIANE LOGAN. AND ALL UNKNOWN FARTIES CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST INTHE PROPERTY HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED Whose residence Is unknown You ere hereby required to flit your answer or written defenses, if any. in the above proceeding with the Clerk of this Ceurt. end to serve a copy thereof upon the Flalntlfft at­ torney, whoeo name and address appears heraon. on or baton the l*th day of June. 1 *0 4 . the nature of this proceeding being a suit for foreclosure of mortgage against the following described property, to-wit; Lot 144. Hidden Lake. Phase til. Unit V, according to thoplat thereof as recorded In Piet Book If, Page 40 4 41, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. It you fall to file your answer or written defenses In the above proceeding, on Plaintiff's at­ torney, a default will be entered against you tor tho roll*! d* mended in tho Complolnt or Petition. DONE AND OROERED at Sanford, County of Seminole, State ol Florida, this 14th day of May, ISM. DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Selana Zayat Deputy Clerk Publish: May II,IS, June 1,1. ISM DEC 144 legal Hotted IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIO H T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SCMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.i •S-4tl«-CA*f-P SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, vs. EDWARD D. BARNES, ET AL., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the fth day of July, 1*8*. at 11:00 a m. at the West Front Door ot the Courthouse ol SEMINOLE County, Florida, al Sanford, Florida, the un dersigned Clerk will oiler tor sale to the highest and belt bidder tor cash the following described reel property: Lot lOf, UNIT ONE GARDEN LAKE ESTATES, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book it. Pages 14 and 15ot the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Including specifically but not by the way ol limitation, the following flituras and equip ment, to wit: Range/Oven, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal. Vent Fan and Wall to Wall Carpet. Together with all structures end Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and fixtures attached thereto, end all rents. Issues, proceeds, end profits acculrlng and to accrue from said premises, all ol which are Included within the foregoIng description and the habendum thertot: also all gas. steam, electric, water and other heating, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power systems, machines, appliances, fixture* and appurtenances, which er* now or may hereafter pertain to. or be used with, In. or on said premises, even though they may be detached or detachable. This sale Is mad* pursuant to the a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. 85 4014-Ca 09 P now pending In the Circuit Court In and lor SEMINOLE County, Florida. DATED this 5th day ot June. 1906. D A V ID N . B ERR IEN C L E R K O F TH E CIR C U IT COURT B Y : Phyllis Forsythe INTHCCIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: M-37X CAgFP LIBERTYFEOERAL SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. W ILLO W C R EEK HOM ES. INC.. a Florida corporation, atal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a Final Judgment dated June 3. t«M. in Case Number «1177 CA Of P ol tho Circuit Court ol the Elgh taenth Judicial District In and lor Seminole County. Florida, In which LIBERTY FEDERAL SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSOCIA TION are the Plaintiffs and W ILL O W C R E E K HOM ES. INC., a Florida corporation, et al. are the Defendants. 1will sell 10 the highest end bast bidder for cash in the lobby at the Wait Front Ooor of the Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a.m.. on June X. 1*04. the following described property set forth In the final ludgment: Lot 14. VICTORIA PARK, according to the Plat thereof a* recorded In Piet Book X. Pages 11 end 11. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida DATED this 3rd day ol June, 1904 DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsyth* DEPUTY CLERK Publish: June*, I], 1984 OEDU Deputy Clerk Publish: June*. 15. 1984 DED 40 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. - I4 M04 CA 04 G IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF SANDRA M GOODWIN. Petitioner/Wile, and JAMES GOODWIN, Respondent/Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JAMES GOODWIN Route! Box 105 Tallapoosa, Georgia 30174 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution at Mar rlage and for custody ol minor children ha* been tiled against you and you art required to serve a copy ol your written defense*. If any, to It on Thomas J. Faulconar, 400 Maitland Avenua. Altamonte Springs, FL 31701, on or before the 10th day ol June. I fit, and lilt the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Petition, Dated: May 17, 1986 DAVION BERRIEN Clark of Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: June 1.8. 15.11. IfM DED II MareM, Satirised, FI. K n W C M L V L l g f r y L a rr y W rW rt 9 9 -Apartments Unfurnished/Rent u w v * > r (N t«y , C A R L Y lt ? OJHV w o rr> t> o e «f SANFORD- Taking application* ter upstairs apt*. Adults only. Ultima* Included. 574171* SANFORD: Small efficiency, close In. 185 wk. + 8X0 sec. ALSO have room to rent. 855 wk., utilities Included, + SIM sec.................... Call.MISffO S A N F O R D : D u p le x , 1 bdrm.,carpet, A/C, kitchen equipped, S140 Mo, with dls count 349-5400 I'VEfiNiy BCEN Home jiay D A Y A N D ALREADY M b fto o . Shenandoah Village **$299* * Ask about move In special I a n ..............................m -m o SPECIAL • Room* with Meld Service e Unfurnished 1bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 373 4507 415Palmetto Av* W IK IV A RIVER at Kallas Landings, 1 bdrm., newly re­ novated, a/c, canoe use, util. Included. Adults, no pots. SIX month. 331*470 _______ *7 CDMtWMXn 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 93— Rooms for R«nt LONOWOOO, Room for rent, family privileges. 145. wkly. Mature Adults, 7*7 8517. LONGWOODi In 1 bdrm., lekefront home. Mature responsible parson. 139 5449 101— Houses Furnished /Rent SANFORD: 1 bdrm. cottego, ported tor 2 people, screened porch, 190.wkly + X X tec.. X3-7389........ or........ X I-4947 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 1<* bath. Scrtanad porch, patio, carport, fenced yard. Kit. equip., washer/dryer. Walk lo schools. 8450 mo. -f X X sec. 313 SOTS__________________ 1 BDRM Hsus*, lake privileges, retired couple preferred, Nice A quiet. X I 0374___________ IT'SMAQICI ^_Rea*onabl*W **kl^at*^_ $1,000 MOVES YOU INI Your renting days are over... because K. Hovnenlan It making hit most Incredible otter ever. Now you can move Into your own luxurious 1 bedroom. 1 bath home at The Pin* Ridge Club lor |us! 81.0001 Furns Apts, tor Senior Cltliens 118 Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls ONE BDRM.. Near town, qulat. utilities Included. X I *194 HO week, 8150deposit. ON E BED ROO M A P A R T ­ MENT, adults only, No pets. In the country! Cell 149 5959. SANFORD- 1 bedroom, air, water paid. Pats okay. 8X5 month. 1150deposit. XI-OMt. SANFORD: 1 bdrm., 11* bath, Tow nhom e com pletely furnished in quiet area. Newly painted, can. a/h, frost tree trig., salt cleaning oven, dls posal , di shwasher , microwave, washer/dryer hook ups. ceiling fans, fenced yard. 8415........... C*ll:481 49il SANFORD: 1 bdrm. apartment. Complete privacy. 8100 week ♦ SIX security deposit. Cell: X3 X49....or.... XI 4947 1 BDRM, I bath, partially turn , eat In kitchen, a/c. w/w carpet, all electric. 8155. Mo. 8155 sec.. No pets, leas*, nice ^ £ * * ^ 1 3 9040^X7874^ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished/Rent CLEAN 1 bdrm., I bath, in nice neighborhood. 890 wk. or 81X mo. + deposit............ 313 8*77 0RCSU 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent COUNTRY LIVING- Remodeled 321-2323 3 bdrm., I bath, 8400 month. plus deposit. 313 4974 DEBARY: 3 bdrm., w/famlly room. Nice big yard, many trees, dose to 14 8385 mo. + tec. X 3 5775..... or..... 4481*87 HIDDEN LAKE- 3 bdrm., 2 b*th, c/h/a. kids okay, no pals. 8495 month. 574 4917 or 111X19. THE PINE RIDOE CLUB by R. HwnMian at Orlande II, Inc. * * * IN DELTONA • * * * • HOMES FOR R E N T *• _____ a * S74-14M e * LAKE MARY- 3 bdrm., 1 bath, large living room. Near Lk. Mary Elementary. X75 month •f 8300deposit. 831 9445 NEWLY REMODELED. 4 bdrm, I1* bath, living room A family room, new carpet and cent, air, 84X. Mo with rat X I 1190. tvtnlng* 3311104 PINECREST. 1 bdrm. 1 bath Extra large. Large yard. 8450 mo.,8130 dep . Call X I 8194. SANFORD: 1 bdrm*., 1 bath. Utility rm., tcraenad front porch. Rtlrlg. A rang*. 83X mo. ■» 81X dep........... 345 5043 SANFORD: Nlca neighborhood 3 bdrm.. large yard, ralrlg. A ranga. 8145 mo. + 8145sac. 310 Woodmera Blvd.........M l0000 SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. 1 bath 8X5 month -r 8350 deposit. Call X I 5988 LUSH LANDSCAPING IANFOED. lush landscaping surrounds these single-story efficiency A 1 bdrm. apart­ ments. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS X I-1X1 MASTER SUITE LAKE MARY, two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, attic sloraga. attached gerag*. CANTERBURY VILLAS, XI-3817........................ AD 9485 NEAR M L A K E M ARY, Located In country setting, yet near con­ veniences. Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carport available. C A N TE R B U R Y AT T H E CBOlStNOS. X1-1911--AD181. R1DOBWOOO ARMS AFT. 158*Ridgeweed Av*. PHONE........................MI-4410 AAH NICE! 1 Bdrm apt., cant. Heat and a/c. carpeted, 1115 W. Ind St.. 8315/Mo, 831 4013 BAMBOO COVE APTS. NO E. Airport Btvd. PHONE........................111-4481 FRANKLIN ARMS 113-4450 *1 Bdrm, 1bath..8335.00 Month a Central Air & Htaf ePool a Laundry Facilities LAKE JENNIE APTS. 111-074] BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW. I 1 1 bdrm . apartments starting at 8X5 mo Pool A tennis. Adults, no pet*. Deposit A references required.________ SANFORD, 1 bedroom, unfurn.. NO pets) 8115. Month + depot it. Can x ttrie .____________ 1/1, lanced, parage, par OR. least. S393. First, last, SIX. sac. 4998453ask for Steve. SANFORD- Beautifully re­ stored, fireplace, wood floors, c/h/a. mlnl-bllndt. Excellent neighborhood, adults. 84X mo. X11Q8 or *45-44*1_________ SANFORO: 1 bdrm., 2 bath, on quid street, oesmo. * util., 1X0 dtp- 7SB8143 or .TSAOtQl 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent BEST IN SANFORO 3 bdrm., 1 bath, dote to schools, shop ping 8X0 Attar S.X1 X53 OELUXE OUFLEX- 2 bdrm , lent, carport, (own service. 8X5month. Call: X I-34*1 SANFORD, large I bdrm, CHA, turn, avail., 1X3. move In July I, Call X I 418>or X I 5X9 SANFORD: Large 1 bdrm., qulat. near downtown, olr, 107— Mobile Homes / Rent TRUCKER SPECIAL. 2 bdrm traliar tor rent, ploco to park a rig, Xl-0191. call week ends pleat* 117— Commercial Rentals RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE: l.410tq. ft. SttOmo. 480sq.ft. SIX mo. Call:444 4105 Dick or Becky RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE XQ up to 1,000 tq. ft., also storage available. X3 0093/3314403 SANFORD- Mutllusa, G Cl. 1.400 tq. ft. house, 4X addi­ tional storage. Extra lot. 74 x IX. Lease option X I 5038. SANFORD: FOR LEASE. West 44. GC1 proporty/ SX tq It. building, canopy A gas tanks. Sl.XOmo. 313 7*19alt 4pm STORE SPACE FOR RENT, 34 x 70. 411 S. Sanford Av*., Call 574 8403or 4**-1X1._________ 1*00 SO. FT. frame showroom, office A work spaco. Zoned C l Many uses on busy ar­ te ry . W. M a lin o w s k i, Nattier.....................133 7981. 121— Condominium Rentals SANFORD, 1 bdrm. 1 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sac., 8375. mg.. Landarama Fla , Inc. 333 1734 SANFORD, 3 bdrm. 3 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sac., 8*15 mo., Landarama Fla., Inc. X1I7X TOWNHOUSE- Altamonte Springs. 1 br., 1V» be, pool. 8450mo + Sac. *81-4744______ 127-Office Rentals 3 INDIVIDUAL otllcas tor rent In larger office In Sanford Zayra Plata, ties.00 par month Includes utilities Call Xt 1457alter a. 00pm BEHIND Inciedts Let 4 CNsiai Carts! James L Kelly Stitt* •I Larry Kent Homes 141— Homes For Sale RBPOSSBSBD hornet tram Gov't from tt 00 glut re pairt/taxet. Througheut Fi/Netlenwldal Alsa tax pro­ perties. 114-4X3800. including Sundey, Ext, HtO__________ II M l HI H I \l I O H OWNER PINANCINOt Like new mobile home! Huge aek and big fenced yard In gaed location, kit. oqulp. Only 817.800! HUOE 3 Story I bdrm.. 4 bath home in country 1 SurrounBad by oaks, palms, and fruit Iraet. Dbl. side fireplace, c/h/a. X ft entrance foyer, X ft screen room, modernised kitchen Large assumable VA mortgage No qualifying! SMJ00 323-5774 188*HWT. 17-93 GENEVA: Backyard business. 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, with Fla. roam, on 5 acres to.tx tq. ft. of greenhouses with ell equip­ ment end supplies Including van 890.500 Oviede Beatty lac. SANFOND TOWNHOUSE: Spacious 3 bdrm., If* bath, fireplace, 23x17 privacy fenced patio. Noar shopping A schools 143.500 SANFORO: Pool Homo. 3 bdrm., ibeth, screened porch. Excellent neighborhood. 849.100 WEST OP SANFORO: A I ion ing. 3 bdrm.. Hs bath, central heat A air. fireplace, attached workshop to double garage. Home It in excellent condition. Mi.500 SANFORD: Spacious 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, family room. Ilraplaca. large fancad yard. Convenient lo I 4and downtown. 171,500 SANFORD: Investor's Special, 3 bdrm T bath, cantral heat A air. good rental neighborhood. Convenient to schools A Shop­ ping Priced to tell quickly et 544 500 1217123 E t323-M tt iftet Ittv LAKE MARY-1 acres, 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, 380 tt. on Crystal Lake. MOBsq.ft Wallace Crest Beatty.... XI-8877 RELOCATING ADVANCE BALLOON SETTLE CASH DUE ESTATE 48 H R CLOSE THE SUNBURST FLOOR PLANS 52,900 INCLUDES LO T & CLOSING COSTS THE SUNBURST CALL: 574-1408 *ir 7 I *'sl NEW HOMES AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ‘ * Th'-'fi r W : VII I V r"'. -*'■"■ A*. 'vf>. •* fl7' -Y» fv ' ' : 647-8005, 323-2328 H CGC017051 1670 HANOVER AVE. \l n IN P A Y M E N T S DIVORCE 323-8004 S273JI OFFICE SPACE, NOOEP. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYI! 1X884* after tt-989-NS-MM * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I B U Y HOM ES A N Y C O N D IT IO N 2 BATH GARAGE Rea lye st a, I fee— 9 0 127—Office Rentals SANFORD, Slnel* tarn. rat.. ^orgaLXJOmonthlj^XITJl^ LAKE MARY ROOMF0A HINT __ Call: 111-1414 ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME: Weekly rent, house privileges. Call X I 79*8 ROOM W IT H K IT C H E N . laundry prlv., private home. 145weakly. Call X I-7944. SANFORD: Kitchen privileges, garage privileges. 840 wk. Calkin 4711 THE FLORIDA HOTEL 500Oak Av*...................X ) 9904 193— Houses Unfurnished/Rent SBuddy, J im s V>* t,! l c P** ,1*0 �. . . . r * . . . — r .r .» • • - . .» .• / * » f f • •f t { fc -- * “V^V- 10D— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141— Homes For Solo ti » ■: n , a V / «m .tin ’ * >» " • a III . tin STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford's Salts Ludar W ( LIST AND SILL M O R E HOM ES T H A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H SEM IN O LE C O U N TY MOVE RIGHT IN. 1 bdrm. I bath condo, lit lloor unit, all appliances. including » * d * f A dryer, walk In clo u t. IU Mo lea. include* water, sewer, rubbish removal, in surance A pool. US,MO. LOVELY COTTAGE, great lor first home, I bdrm, I bath on c o r n e r l o t in q u i e t neighborhood, dining area, heat and a>r. eicellent price lor the area 11] *00 TWO FOR ONE, well kept house and fenced yard, landscapers delight. 2nd house needs a partition tor bedroom, utility room, eat in kitchen, dining room. 2nd house ha* reverse cycle heat and air, call lor more info *44,300 A LOT FOR THE MONEY, 1 bdrm. I 1, bath home on cor ner lot. enclostd porch, screened porch. Inside utility room w washer A dryer, attic could be ath bedroom or a family room, seller will help with financing costs and re pairs taa.WO RUSTIC WOODS, very formal 2 bdrm. 2 bath, wen kept home, vaulted ceilings breakfast bar overlooking dining room, dec orative window coverings, pool and tennis for only SIS Mo sat *00 B E A U T I F U L LAKE VIEW . 3 bdrm. 2 bath home with dining area central neat and air. pool with Poiara cleaner, utili ty w o r k s h o p a d j o i n i n g carport root recently up graded see 500 F IV E A C R E S A N D H O M E. 4 bdrm 2 b a t h hom e re furbished from lloor to ceiling, new air and well pu m p carport converted to master bed room , re a r acreage fenced with barn and lots more I7« *50 B U I L D T O S U I T ! Y O UR L O T OR O U R S ! E X C L U S I V E A G E N T F O R W IN O SON G DE V . C ORP.. A C E N T R A L FLORIDA L E A D E R I MORE HOME F O R LESS M O N E Y ! C AL L T O D A Y ! •C E N EV A O S C E O LA R D .* Z O N E D F O R M O B IL ES ! I Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20*. Down, to Y r i . at 12V From 5)1.5001 tt you are looking lor a successful career in Real Estate. Slenstrom Realty is looking lor you Call Lee Albright today at 322 1420 Evenings )71 3662 CALLANY TIME 322-2420 2SAS PARK AVE *01 Lk Mary Blvd Senford Lk Mary S A N F O R D . 3 bdr m 2 bath, c o m e r lot fenced yard central neat A a,r 321 «72 asking sat 000 legal Notice IN T H E C I R C U I T COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. SEM INOLE C O UN TY. FLO R ID A C IV IL A C T I O N NO *3-1710 C* A M E R lC A N P IO N E ER L I F E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y etc Piamlitl vs D i ANE L PAGE et v.r e' ai Defendants AMENDED N O T I C E O F SALE N O T IC E i* hereby gi.en that Pursuant to the F n,i> Judgment ot Foreclosure and >a'e entered >n the cause pena ng m the Circuit Court of 'he E IG H T E e N T H Judical Circuit .n and tor S E M I N O L E County F 'c r d a C i v. > Action Number 61 i .'tO C A the undersigned Clerk will sell tne property s i t u a t e d in sa d C o u n t y aseebed as Lot J Block J N O R T H OR LA NDO R a n c h e s SECTION 2 A according to the Pla’ thereof as reco'ded ir P at Boo« 12 Page ]S ot *he Public Records o tS E M lN O LE Count, Florida a* public sale to the highest and best bidder tor casn at it 00 o'clock A M . on the 23rd day ot June i»es a ' the W E S T F R O N T dcon ot the S E M i N O L E County C o urthouse SANFORD Florida (SEAL.) D AV IDN B E R R IE N C L E R K OF T H E C I R C U I T COURT By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish June t.s. ifka D E D 10 F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 531 Dog Track Road Long wood Seminole County Florida under th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e ol H E L P U S E L L O F LO N G WOOD E A S T A L T A M O N T E , and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the C irc u it Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To wit Section 141 09 Florida Statutes 1*57 TAYLOR IN V E S T M E N T S OF C EN T R A L F LOR I D A . INC., a F lor Ida corporation */ Roger C Bronk President A Director s Richard S Taylor, J r Stockholder Publish May la. 25 A June I. «. IY86 DEC 134 Sunday, Juno C, 19M 141— Homes For Sal* 141— Hemes For Salt FREE COMPUTER SEARCH. Tell us the sit*, price, end general area, our computer will do the rest from over 12.000listings 323 3200 ALTAMONTE 1PR INOV West of l a. Weklva area a bdrm., 2' >baths, 3 lavel house Upper 1I0‘S 13.000 total cash. Must quatlfly. BOB M. BALL, JE. P.A. B1ALTOE..................n n m Kwes noewti a*c .at altom KEYES*) IN THE SOUTH LONOWOOO. Immaculate. 3.040 sg ft , a bdrm. 3 bath, split plan with formal dining, targe ■at in kitchen, great room with brick fireplace, porch with built In barbecue, overlooks fenced rear yard with large trees end beautiful landscaping, you must la* this gorgeous home that has many other features. SI34.T00 Energy Realty, Jennie Butter Realtor/Assec.. 1131*1* er eves. M* ISM OPEN HOUSES SAT. A SUN. 15PM Ml E. llrd Sf. Nice for enter talning Large open beam area tor living, dining, fireplace Large corner lot Much more 1*2 *00 2403 GRANDVIEW: Large treed lot on dead end street, country kitchen fireplace. 3 bdrms 1*5 000 MAYFAIR HOME: 220 N Scott One of a kind, beautiful, re furbished 4 bdrm . 2 story on huge lot Large family room, eat in kitchen, formal dining wafer fountain, garage YOU LL LOVE IT! After hours 7T2 7»*J_____ BY OWNER! Custom built split plan hem*, lots ot goodies S3* Plumose Dr. off Sanford Av atiMhSt.Seotoapp_________ CRYSTAL LAKE front estate. 12 sc 3/3'y * Mother in law Suita Motivated setter Just reduced. Ill* 000 EMERSON REALTY >** 0700 OEBARY: 3 bdrm 1 bath on corner lot *42.000 or *35 300 assumable VA Points neg N O TICE The St Johns River Water Management D 'S t r i c t has re e .ed an application tor Con sumpti ,e Wafer use trom W ILLIAM R C LO N T S P Q HO* 490 O V I E D O F l 32741 Appi ca'ion * 2 H 7 0I72AU on 31 2* Ss The applicant proposes •o /. .t h d r a w 041 M G D ot G R O U N D W A T E R FRO M T H E F l O R i DAN A Q U I F E R VIA It E X I S T I N G W E L L S FOR C E L E R y to serve 31 acres in Semmoie Countv ipca'ed in Sec tion Township 21 South Range 3! East Tn.e Goiernmg Board ot the O stricl will te»e action to grant or deny the application!*) no sooner than JO days trom the date of this notice Should you be interested in any ol the listed appi,cat-on* you should contact the St Johns River Water Man agement District at P O Bo* '429 P*<at*a Florid* 32078 429 o* m person at its otfica on S 'a*e H i g h w a y 100 W e s t . Pa a**a Florid*. 904 321 8321 W n t t * n o b j e c t i o n to th* application may be made, but should be received no l*l*r than 14 d a y s tr o m the data ot publication Written objachoni snouid identity the obieefor by name and address and fully describe the obieehon to the application Filing a written obiection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing Only those person* whose substantial interest* are affected by the application and who tile a peti tion meeting the requirements ot Section 21 5 201. F A C . may obtain an Administrative Hear mg All timely filed yerllten objections will be presented to the Board for its consideration in its deliberation on the application prior to th* Board taking action on th# application Danmta T Kemp. Director Division ol Records St Johns River Water Management District Publish: Junel. IM* DED 56 BEST BUY IN PRICE RANGE LAKEPRONT HOME with i p j and guest house estra* *17*000 Many I ’ i ACRES. IN desirable area. with 2 bdrm, 1 bath Mobil* home *•*. *00 3 BEDROOM I ' i bath home, jus* 5)7*0 down *343 P A l.a l i V for 30year*. *42.000 t BEDROOM. I bath for 122.500 2 bdrm. I bath for 124 000 Buy both tor *40 000. owner will finance *** 56*0 LAKE MARKHAM ROAD a tun place to live for all ages, walk to county park tor fishing, swimming and relating. 3 bdrm split. 2 bath, like new on wooded corner sit*, assumable mortgage. 1*4 *00 FORREST OREENf. INC. REALTORS, 630*633. Eves 33* 4711 SANFORD- For Sal* By Owner. Low down, low monthly payments on no quelifylng assumable mortgage. } br„ fireplace, screen porch, many Irg tro ot. A nice quiet neighborhood. 323*431 otter o SANFORO: II I Sonora Blvd.. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, family roon vaulted ceilings. Mt.fOO Coll eves 131 4304or M3 2*14 days SANFORD: ly o w tw T T W m !? I 'i bath, wall to wall carpet, central heat A air, fenced, garage, trees. Excellent con­ dition, many extras. *46.060 Cali:»-1HB etterl.________ _ tUNLAND: Large southern oaks ever Nils I bdrm. with new reef, central air A heat, electric tere te *, carpet, freshly pointed Inside A out. W ill s e ll VA . FH A. e r assumable low Interest loan. See today et 707 Cherokee er call Chris et 133-*6to SANFORD 2524 Mowhawk Ave Owner says sell Submit all oilers!!! COUNTRY A CONVENIENTLarge open kitchen, spa off master bdrm., Loke Mery school. Coll CHARLOTTE CROSLYN133 6071 SANFORD-LOCH ARBOR- 3 bdrm. (maybe 4). 3 both homo located In on* ot Sanford’s prettiest neighborhoods. Proparty In mint condition. Too many eitras to list. Sow­ ing room with built In lowing machine Could bo 4th bdrm. A wonderful opportunity at 561.900 Call TOM QUINN 331 407* This Is one et the finest large family hornet In Sanford. New on the market for the die criminating buyer who de­ mands style end charm. Hugo lot. greet trees. One of e kind. Cell tor appointment. CALLBART NEAL ESTATE REALTOR 149— C o m m e r c ia l Properly/Sole SANFORO, Jb/lb. elr A heat, like new. qxetlflee VA/FHA. **0,500. Coil 333-lit! j M A LTY xsM.ro* 14 2 - O u t e t S t a t e Preperty/Sele ACREAGE • INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SITES 1*0N. Orlando Av* Winter Perk 7*0 6500 Aft, hr*. 3336165 SANFORO: Commercial / In vestment 11 Ideal corner Iota lien. I acre, house, A mobile home included. W. 15th and Old Lake Mary Rd *171.000 JAMES LEE REAL ESTATE 311-7033er attar hr*. 333-6SB6 OUT OF STATE PROPERTY, beautiful view, sixteen acres el mountain property on N Georgia A North Carolina line, streams A springs I 40* 745 33*4 m-TOM 149— C o m m o r c lQ l Property/Salt FOR SALE- (or Loose) Prime downtown. J.0S0 sg. ft. A modern office building V perking spaces. • bathrooms. Cell: Mr. Day at 333 3603. SALES AND APPRAISALS ■OEM. GALL. JR. P.A..C.1M. REALTOR................. 33MM0 151- Investment Property / Solo MTO. Fa* odeaore*. Org/Sam Co., Wkly listings. Mthly Fee F S B , Bex 1661. Dunedin. Fl jalMor Oil tio-Tiie. THIS CHEERFUL 1 bdrm . 1>» bath home will put a smile on your lace New wall lo wall carpet, a family room where you can get away, fenced rear yard All this for the afforda­ ble price ol 53t,*00 Call: TOM QUINN 131 *07*. CALLANYTIME REALTOR..................1214**! <cKcujwood 3215005 STENSTROM legol Notict N O T I C E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice s hereby given that I am engaged -n business at 1254 R o lli n g Ln C a s s e lb e r r y Seminole County, Florida 32707 under the fictitious name ot F R E D E R I C K R OLSON d b a T R E A S U R E COAST PUM P TANK 8. C O N S T R U C T I O N and that i intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circu1' Court Seminole County F orida ,n accordance wth the p r o w o n y ot the Fictitious Name S'atutes To wit Section Sal 0* Fio''da Statutes 1917 s Frederick R Olson State Cert t cate CBC124U4 P„b''lh June 18 11 22 198* DED STemper 321-0759.........321-2257 By Owner_______ 141—Horn** For Salt H I -* no N. SCOTT AVE. HANDYMAN'S NIGHTMARE: 1 I. tram* Downtown, walk to lake. Unbelievable ft AffO nnm F I C T I T I O U S NA M E Notice is given that the un der-i g^ed , engaged in business a' 1130 W H Way 43* Forest City Florida 327ta Seminole County F lo rid a u nder the F i c t i t i o u s N a m e ot W A T E R C A R E and undersigned intends to register that name witn tn# Clerk ot the Circuit Court ot that county in ac co'dance with the provisions ol F ior da Statutes TRl C O U N T Y W A T E R S E R V IC E S INC BY s P A U L E T T E DUNKEL President Publish Junes : S 22 2* 198* D E D 57 1661 AIRPORT BLVD SANFORD, FL. 331-HI6 SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, top condition, 1307 Randolph Assume VA *34 000 *13* P I . appraised at *4* 000 Make oiler 322 42*6or 321 52** Lk. Baal Estate Breker 2*4* IanHerd Are Rant with option, county. 1/1. c h/a. tancad lot. Asking 14*500 REAL ESTATE NOTICE OF P U B LIC H E A R I N G The Seminole County Board ot Commissioner* will hold a Public Hearing lo consider a req -est to construct a 150 square toot boat dock on the following property Lot 14 ol Section 26. Township 21. Range 30. as recorded in the Seminole County Courthouse. Plat Book 26 Pages 21 and 22. Pelican Bay The hearing will be held in Room W 120 of the Seminole County Services Building San ford. Florida on June 24 1*8* at 1 30 p m or as soon thereafter as possible. Written comments may be tiled with the Land Management Office and those appearing will be heard Person* are advised that it they decide lo appeal any de cision made at this meeting, they will need a record ol the pro ceeding s, and tor suen purpose, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be made Herb Hardin Land Management Director Seminole County. Florida Publish Ju n e !. 198* D E D 32 FOR QUALITY CUSTOM HOMES CALL: BATEMAN REALTY CALLBART realtor 141— Homos For Solo 141— Hemes For Solo Country Living With City Convenience ft REALTY — REALTORS PROUDLY SALUTES THEIR TOP REALTOR-ASSOCIATES FOR MAY 2, 3. & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, G.E. Kitchens - Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car Garages. Priced From The »60’s to *90’s II T OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM DAILY nr*~ * »»* 322-3103 322-2420 i y i l , ( i i RHONDA GORTNEY TOP LAKE MARY ASSOCIATE BETH HATHAWAY TOP AREA ASSOCIATE 2565 Park Drive Sanford, Florida 32771 - J* jSlb Ni =/l F o r In fo rm a tio n C a ll LINDA MORGAN TOP SANFORD ASSOCIATE .. .. • »"•' '• 901 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary, Florida 32746 CaJl Anytime 321-2720 I SINCE 1956 COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 25th ST. SANFORD 3 o o n to b e la u n c h e d The greatest new home port in Sanford. Affordable 2 and 3 bedroom single family homes priced from the low 50*s. 5% Down FHA Nothing Down VA *423 s im i»'• » * * '* per mo.* • FHA 30 yr. fixed rate 9 ’/a% w/minimum down payment. Mortgage amount: 050,350 • • • • • • Featuring: Imported European Cabinets Ceramic Tile Foyer Horizontal Mini Blinds Cathedral Ceilings Real Brick Front No Closing Costs! GARAGE w t r r FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, PRECONSTRUCTION m DISCOUNTS SANFORO PLACE _ 17*3 • Sanford/Loneweed - _ 999 Monroe Harbor PI. Sanford, Fla. IvACfc 3 2 3 - » ” 2 Broker Co-op 3% �1M -Acr#*nUH /Spk " IW ***!""*: ewmtry wHlng. a blocks to t in overlooking mangrove SS4.444. w ill exchenge Brefcer/owner ATLANTIC PROPERTIES _________ttH H I__________ HomeSite, area of now homes Owlaf country etmosphere. of 1-4. Buy now build lator. tat.NO Call: BECKY courson 333*430 WoB ENoo* Cam.....j iim w Si ACRB NOME SITES. En terprise Rd at Lake Bethen From SIA344 with 13.000 down 11) 1.43par month for lOyoart com mrat ruity ••*■ R.B. Braktr I I M M a r in - m ; 157— Mobile Horn— / Sok FREIUIS/MUITS * NEW A USED HOMES. • * a tram H.Mt • * * Oropai |i MMIIe* Hemes, m i n e MANATEE: '10. 14x34.1 bdrm.. I bath, cantral heat A air. Set up In family taction of Car rlaga Cova. lia.ioo....373 II u R BBO LIOWI DAT ION SKYLINE:'ll, 34x44, j bdrm., living rm, dining rm, tcraanad porch, carport, utility S3S.OOO or bolt offor. Sanford area 'II, 14x44: ) bdrm,, living room, carport utility. 117.000 or bait offt r. Sorrento area. Call Mr. Kaitlar at 377 1347 SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. 7 both. SACRIFICE! 11 Call: 377 4007 anytime.__________________ IN N . 7 bdrm.. I be . recently remodeled, new carpet A trig., Itovo like newu.300 37? m i 111— Appliances / Furniture m DINtNO ROOM SET. solid cherrywood, 4 chairs, china hutch, WO. QBO, 331 1440. DRESSER- SIS. Largo modern sofa 1)0. Chain ns SIS Brass lamp II). Call after 7. 444 4470___________________ FREE HAULING washers, dryers, and refrlg.. Working or non working. No |unk please. 331-ISIO.____________ FREEZER. 3 yrs old. UM Chairs. Wrought Iron table/ 7 chairs. A mlsc.......... 034 0031 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL lady's roll-top desk A matching chair. SI49.9S Call :333-SI)3 alter 3_________ LARRY'S MART. 71) Sanford Ave. New/Used turn A eppl. Buy/Sell/Trade 333 4133 LONOWOOO. MOVING SALEM Many mlsc.items, 4/3 to 4/4 Call: 747-4)47_______________ REFNIOERATON, Almond. I34cu ft.. SI 1300 FIRM. Call 171 7730 ___________ RENT TO OWta S3 First Week Special. T.V., stereo, eppl. FURNITURE. Alternative T V. 333 MOO_______ SOFA A LOVE SEAT Pre owned I only. Reg SSaf.fJ........... Now 1449 » J ELECTRICIANS DELIGHT Stereos, will not play 3 only SSOO M ^2 ~ •> FRENCH SOFA A CHAIR I only. Reg ssff.SS..... Both Pcs wee 00 SLEEPER A SOFA Pre owned 3 Piece. Reg 147* *S Now SIW 00 SOFA A LOVE SEAT Rum colored. Used. Reg 134915.......... Now 1149 00 COCKRANC CHINA DECK New Maple I only Reg 1279 95 Now 199 00 MUTCH TOP 7only Reg S779.fl............ Now 19V 00 •ROYHILL CHINA TOP Pecan finish, lonly. Reg 799 95.............. Now 159 00 DINING SET Solid Pine 7 Pc . Table A 4Chairs Used Reg S399.9S Now 199 00 VINYL LA-Z BOY Used lonly SS 00. You Take ODD COCKTAIL TABLES Used SI 00 A Up % Mr S T E IU lir s runNlTUBI • APP11ANC1S JV inufaj-etewneiai 1IMS. French Ave. __________ 377 79S3__________ STANLEY BEDROOM SET. Klngslte headboard, with cuitom made waler bed. Highboy, triple dresser with mirror, blue, green A beige. 14)0.171 17)7_______________ TWO PIECE VINYL Living Room suit. Asking HOOOO or best ofter. Kerosene heater, S7SOO, NEW. 7 pair green drapes. 110 00. Call 377 2941 between I AM TIL 9 PM ___ WATERBED FACTORY OUTLET We build bookcase beds Irom S!4f, Water bed sheets S24 99 or 2(or HO............... 240 2764 113— Television/ Radio/Stereo COLOR TELEVISION REMOTE CONTROL RCA 2S" console color televl slon. Original price over {100; balance due 1244 cash or lake over payments 120 month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN) Free home trial, no obligation. Phone: 442 1394 day or night._______________ GOOD USED T V'S SI) and UP Miller's leiSOrlendoOr Cell 372 03)3 191— Building Materials ALL STEEL BUILDINGS el Dealer's Invoice. 3.000 lo 10.000 sg It. 1305)291 4711. collect 213— Auctions 231-Cart BOB'S USED FURNITURE. ' WE TANK CONSIGNMENTS, BUY OR SELL........... M-aiM CHRYSLER ITH A V I:'43, All the toys No money downX0.99S CFUSIOCARS 404N. HWY. 17-91 LONOWOOO.............. 7471474 CLASSIC 1911 Hudion Com madore. Runt good, body good, noodt point and Inlorlor. *900 firm. Alio. 1944 Pontiac Grand Prlx, needs motor work. 12)0.333-1103._________ CORVETTE: 70. SO.**) firm. 40.000 original miles. Coll 333 3494attar )pm__________ OATSUN BIN: 'It, Auto. olr. Reduced,.................. U 99J MINIS MO SON Auction every Thursday 7PM. WCHIV ESTATES! H*Y M................... 373 7441 21J— Boats and Accessories TRAILER: Magic lilt, ell eitras, spare tire IS to 70 If. *331 Cell. 344 3717___________ BOATTRubber relt, oars, motor, seats six. Cell: 144 3717 CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER: 74 I f . All Mahogany, new Chevy V I engine, stand up head, sink. Ice box, with duel axle •reller......................$3,400 I ' ft. CUOOY CABIN with trailer, nooCall 447 74SI FOR SALE- 15' Lonester Boat. 40 HP Johnson and trailer. Moving out ol slate. $900. Call: 377 3703esk tor Bill KAWASAKI 449 JET SKI 1947. runs good Best ofler. Call; 1771017 anytime.___________ MANATEE- 17 II., 70 HP Evlnrude, like new, garage kept 11,000 Cell 430 7449 MIRRORCRAFT boat M .Mer. motor111 HP).Till frailer, almost new 337 2077 after 4 217— Garage Salas CARPORT SALE- Frl Sun. Console stereo w/reel to reel tape, go carl, records, books, much more 120 Falrlane Clr, Parkrldqe.off Ik. Mry Blvd MOST ITEMS Inside house. Plants, encyclopedia, temple ruubing. make up mirror, etc. 742 Pampas Grass Ct. (The Forest) Sat A Sun. 104 pm YARD SALE- Frl Sun *1. Oft CR 427 turn latt on Nolan Rd. 3rd mobile home on right. Follow signs 219— Wanted to Buy SSI Aluminum Cant.. Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals........ Glass KOKOMO...................3311100 JUNK A WRECKED CARS. running or not. top prices paid. Free pick up HI 271a 221— Good Things to Eat RUSKIN TOMATOES- 3 lbs » tl 1711 Randolph SI. Call: 337 34)7 U PICK PEAS Located off Airport Blvd . on Jewett Lane. Call 177 1700 _________ 113-11 » 1 ________ OCBARY AUTO A Marine Sales Across me river, top of hill I7e Hwy 17-92DoBory 040-MOO D O D G E A S P E N : ' 7* . Reduced......................iff* CFUSIOCARS 4)0 N. HWY. 1792 LONOWOOO.............. 707-2074 DODGE A Rl I S : ' i t . Reduced......................1090 CFUSIOCARS 4MN.NWV. 17-92 LONOWOOO.............. 707-2071 ERNIE JACKSON Awfeteles e ISIS FRENCH AVE e e e e 321-33X1 e e e Many One Gamer Vekktes ______ To Owen From______ FORD ESCORT:’13. Auto. olr. No money down...........33,09) - T _________ 313-El t l ________ FORD LTD WAOON: ' 79. Reduced......................19*9 CFUSIOCARS 414N. HWY. 1791 LONOWOOO.............. 7471X70 FORD T/IIRO HERITAGE.-'43 m _______ 311-11X1 GMC VAN: 74. V I long body. Groat angina will need tires, front brakes. A transmission attention toon. NOT A DOGI *171................ Coll:33l SS12 LINCOLN MARK Vll:‘4e. Do signer model, gold, has oil options. Assume payments. Coll after e............. 323-4111 MAZDA NX7 OSL:'12. ) sp. Loaded, mint condition. 33.000 miles, sun root, full louvers. bra, A cover............323-0102 MONTE CARLO- 1979. Cherry condition. Loaded. *3.1)0 or best offer. 323 3133. 231-Cart MUSTANO- INI. 4 cylinder. 3 Boor hatchback Ohio. Sun roof, olr, automatic, power steering, am/fm stereo, and other options. Coll: 33M47E. OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME: '12. LooM. The one tar you. No money down...........t i f f ) CFUSIOCARS 440N. HWY. 17-91 ................. 747-1474 O L D S C U T L A S S i ' 7* . Reduced..... .................9999 CFUSIOCARS 4M N. HWY. 17-91 LONOWOOD..............747-1070 PINTO- 1973. fMd running con dttlon. Coll: 30-0172anytime PLYMOUTH TURISMOi'le, Auto, air, sun root. Hove tun In the sunt No money Boom........................ $4,995 CFUSIOCARS ONN.NR7V. 17-92 .......... 7473474 PORTIAC RRAND AM:'IS, Auto. air. Salesmen's special. No money dawn...........94.4*5 CFUSIOCARS 414N. HWY. 17-92 L094QWOOP.............. 747-2E79 PORTIAC F IIR O S I 1 '14 Loaded No money down s?.991 1 CFUSIOCARS 444N. HWY. 17-91 LONOWOOO.............. 747 3474 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE:'!). Luxury at comtortable price. No money down...........14.491 CFUSIOCARS 4MN. HWY. 17-92 LONOWOOO.............. 747-1479 PONTIAC 10ff : '14. Auto. olr. 10 to chooto from..... Discounted CFUSIOCARS 4MN.HWV. 17-92 LONOWOOO.............. 707-2070 PO N TIA C SUN11ND S I COUFISi’M IS to choose from..................Discounted CFUSIOCARS 4MN. HWY. 17-92 LONOWOOO............. 747-1171 PONTIAC BRAND AMS:'M l) to chooto Irom. 2A e doors. Loaded.............. Discounted CFUSIOCARS 4MN. HWY. 17-91 LONOWOOO.............. 707-2079 PONTIAC SUNSIRO S I DANS: '• 0. 20 to chooto from. Loaded.............. Discounted CFUSIOCARS 4MN.HWV. 17-91 LONOWOOO.............. 747-2074 PONTIAC 4444:'M 15to choose from. Loaded............. Discounted CFUSIOCARS 414N. HWY. 1791 LONOWOOO.............. 747-1474 PONTIAC BONNIVILLIt'02. No money down...........14.995 113-1 l i t PONTIAC TRANS A M t'ia. T/topt. No money down. $0,99$ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Juno I, IM G -tlD 239— Motorcycks ark Bikas 232-Auto Parts / Acctssorks 235-Trucks/ Busts / Vans REBUILT auto trans-SlJO. can pull A rebuild yours. S23S end up Guaranteed tor 90days Stave:.................... m 4024. FORD CUSTOM VAN: I). All the toyi Reduced m .w CHEVY BLAZER:'14. Auto, air. Low miles Reduced.... 17.191 _________ 111-1111_________ F O R D R A N O I R , 1911, Longbed. S tpd. with air. 4 cyl fuel Inf., stereo. ISK miles, good cond . 14.000,131 ewi 199J TRUCK- l ' i ton. stake body. 14ft Cell......................... 323 2334 313-SI 11 234— Car Rantals CHEVY: 77. pickup with cop. ■ cylinder, 3 ip runs good. St.JOO............... Cell Ml 4443 DAY-RENT-A-CAR Lowest eround.SI? e day. tuiiy In­ sured, no miles. 321 7749. 235— Trucks / Busts / Vans 3E3-1919 PONTIAC ORAND AMS:' Discounted 313-1111 PONTIAC SUNRIROS:'M Discounted 313-1911 HARLEY DAVIDSON. I97S. sportster XLH. elec start, runs good. SI400. call 3230147 after 130________________ KAWASANI 45*: 7*. with windshield A ttsiy bar. Good ^ o n d ltio n j7 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ 7 i^ 241— Racraatknal Vatiicks/Camgars C O s K ^ ttn «h e e !^ 7 4 ^ M r ? Ilka new. Include! large own ing. bath, air, many axtras. Must be seen to be epprecl eted. 15.100 or best offer. 127 43)0 xHur)____________ EIOHT FOOT Slide In over root camper 110 volt relrlg., gas stove, sleeps lour. Needs little work 1300 lit 7093. PONTIAC *400:M Discounted ESS-11 t l A R I S T ( ) C R / A T M C ) T 0 R i CA I R S PONTIAC FIRIBINOS:M Discounted PONTIAC 2M0:'I3, Fun in the sun! Reduced........... $3.9*5 __________113-1111__________ PONTIAC STE:ie, Loaded, like new Reduced____ ____ 14.9*5 __________ 113-1111__________ PONTIAC ORANO PRIX:77 G R E A T S H A P E I Redeted.................... 11.99$ _________ 113-1111______ TOYOTA CORROLLA: '7»T~4 door, auto.. AM/FM, good air A liras. I owner car. lets than 10,000 mllat. 11.191 or otter 321 0414wkends A alter 1pm TRIUMPH SPITFIRE: 74. Convertible. Exc. cond . 11.000 original ml., no ruil (Zlebart) tl.OWCell 322 *072 alter a V.W. RABBIT:'!!, Olesel. 4 door. AM/FM tttreo tap*. A/C. Greet on fuel. 4 sp. Nice Car, 312 7100.... or.....322 1931 VOLKSWAGEN: Square back. '70. Extra good condition. $975 Coll: 304 3257 1 1 1 300 B A N K C A R S UP T O 60 M O S. F IN A N C IN G “S r l W 1910MUM SM 7C RX-7............... 0 0 / 9 1913 1-28 $7 A A A hops /U U U I9UUUM S7QQC RX-7............... f 9 9 9 1985TOYOTA SOfiAO CRESSIM 0044 1982MALIBUCLASSIC t i A A P 4DOOR k W 1M201 TOROkA£ 1Moai kcal 1 1 1 ’6500 ’2395 ’2525 1-2000 “ 1W4M>DGERAM SOA il A CUSTOM50PICKUP.... 9 9 iH I 1911INitsun SOAAC KINGOIBP/U 4900 B U Y H E R E , P A iY H E R E 117 o n s o m e m <2 D E L S 4175 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford O r a l 11 (2277) CARS 223— Miscellaneous C O M M E R C I A L POOL TABLES, video games and office desks. 323 7341 ask for 5cofl>e FEDERAL ISO amp circuit breaker panel. 30 breakers. 17)00. call 333 0411 FOR SALE: New water condl lioner. still In box $471 Call 144 3317 FOR SALE: Upright Kenmore treeier ALSO Handicapped equipment Call 133 4413______ REBUILT KIRBY'S. SII9.91 A up Fully guaranteed 714 W. 1st St .Santerd. Ml S440. SEPTIC TANK ROCK step stone D lsl. box steps, dry wells Grease traps, car stops Miracle Concrete Co.. 309 Elm Ave 333 1711 4MMHMHMMHMHMMPFLEA MARKET FLEA A RAMA Need dealers!! Pay lor I month, gel I month (reel I C o r n e r ol L e e Rd A Edgewaler Ask lor Tony, Helen or B T 391-4174or 130 0374 231-Cars A M C M A T A D O R : * 71. Reduced.......................1999 C PUSEDCARS 410 N. HWY. 17 91 LONGWOOD...............747 3070 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave A 13th St 331 4075 BUICK SOMERSET: !). All the toys No money down .14.99) C PUSEDCARS 410 N. HWY. 17 93 LONGWOOD...............747-3070 BUICK CENTURY- '71. 3 door, body in fair condition. 110 engine does not run Has stuck valve No time to fix. Newly rebuilt Irons by Aamco Want lo get rid of 1200 349 9341aHer 6 pm BUI CK LE S A B R E : ' 74. Reduced.................... .1999 C P USED CARS 410 N. HWY. 17-93 LONGWOOD.............. 747-3070 The Oakwood The Ivywood The Tealwood 3 Ih drnm n. 2 Bath, 2 Gar G a r a g e 3 Ih'dromn. 2 Hath. Great Room CAN’T GET FINANCED?? G reat R o o m 2 C ar G a ra ge 3 l i e d r .....a. 2 Rath. Fam ily R oom 2 Gar G a ra ge I’ut mrnt* are b iiw ! tin purrhaw price uf 955,900 with (2,31X1 damn pu t rural al (Kr in term for 30 trun*. Don't Call The SHARK Call The Great DANE 'Cause Financing Is His Game 678-1717 Ask For Dane Brown CHEVY IMPALA WAGON: '77. A/C. pow. windows, new brakes 333 4149 all 1 30 CHEVY CELEBRITY:'!*. One o f a ki nd No mo n e y down ........ 14.99) C PUSEDCARS 410 N. HWY. 17-91 LONOWOOO..............747-3070 CHEVY MONTE CARLO: 'M SS T / t o p » , l o a d e d . Reduced ................. $14,995 3X1-1111 CHEVY CHEVETTEs'll, Blue. Blue! Reduced..... ...... 11.495 iVr-CunsIrurlinn I’ rire *390 Payment* are booed on porcboee price ol $49,900 with 11.500 down payment (VA no money down) ol 9 9 interest for 30 yean. *419 P&I Pay menta are board on pareha*c price uf 151. IOO with 12,250 down payment al W intrm t fur 30 yean. *508 CHEVY CHE V E T T E : '41, Auto.air Reduced 11,991 ______________ ______ __________ 3X3-1111_________ CHEVY CAMARO Z-3I:'43. Auto, air Reduced...... 17.995 ________ 3X3-11X1_________ CHEVY MONTE CARLO:'7S. Reduced.......................$9*9 C PUSEDCARS 410 N. HWY. 17-92 t ONf,WOOD 747 2070 PA-1 l*u> menu are boxed an purrhoxe price of Sbo.VOO wills $2,795 duttn payment al 9*5 interest fur 30 tear*. IIKOHKK (IMil* 3* 15 Other Plans Available! 199— Pets 8 Supplies AKC SCHNAUZERS: 7 males, I tamale. 7 weeks old. No papers. SIOOCall: 147 7451 FREEI * black Lab pups Ready tor new homes. Call: 377 3994________ I FEMALE ORAY Cochatiels S3) ea. 2 tama hind fed lovebirds 140ee 33140*0 ] MALK NEUTERED CATS. Need good home All shots * * r»* y ," • ,f £ r j/ ^ -w w -v -x -w \ 231—Cara a j f k THE HOMES OF DELTONA, INC. * Subject Tu FHA/YA KBeSi 411 DELTONA BLVD. lt>eiUf (tkim lortinii fjuelifiration Ouidclinr* DELTONA," %* FL 32725 IB Q •x m Orlando Call 422-6902 CALL US NOW •p " ^ , !k ■ 4285 \ �Companies mm: Now Everyone W ho Wants a Hom e Can O w n Your renting days are over beraiisp KUn El a Hom e! . . S s s s a: 1 S ssr&sssr*— ** a»bssftjs*1 *t«•e 3s srft ^ mi>» » » And starting the day you . ne. V.ne Kl?8e Club so wonderful... including private tennis courts, a swim m ing and a fabulous 8 Open daily, 10 lo 6. TVvo-bedroom, two-bath condominiums and , townhomes starting at Monthly maintenance fees from guaranteed until June, 1988. ° theri?peclaI Savin«»> Too! T can tel1 Yo u about nere. We II give youihau all the details on other h ere ne Ridge K. Hovnaman Special Offers when you visit. n k ®ut burry! There are only a limited number of homes available at The Pine Ridge a!np~vS°T0me today’ before the magics gone. Visit our award-winning furnished ?aSs77ZT U^ M^anford aL. lane U.S. 17/J2 toward Sanford, turn left by K. Hovnanian at Orlando II. |„c onto Airport Blvd., and proceed I V2 miles to Priced by location. Subject lo availability m ces subject lo increase without notice This offer may be discontinued at any tim e without notice name in lasting valued on the American Stock Exchange Symbol: Hov’ � 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, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 08, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 08, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 08, 1986; <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/74fbba8bc8f44d3250f406915d7a0f96.pdf e4494a39b0f0b4f1b09f310a3db13851 PDF Text Text Will Use City-Owned Property For Wastewater Disposal Sanford Eyes $7.5 M illio n Sa v in g s By K arra Talley Herald Staff Writer Sanford Is now saying It will save at least $7.5 million by disposing treated wastewater on city-owned properties, rather than at the previously targeted Yankee Lake site. The savings Is attributed to a $1.5 million difference In project implementa­ tion costs, and the $6 million the city has said It will shave from wastewater management bond repayments for hav­ ing floated a $16.98 million Issue last week at a lower repayment rate than it would have had If a bond had been secured last winter for the Yankee Lake project. Additional savings may result If the city can pursuade the state to relax the grant requirements it had execlsed In regard to the Yankee Lake-baaed project. If ac­ quired. these monies, approximately $550,000, would be added to the $8.25 million In grants the state has already Indicated it will transfer from the Yankee Lake project to the revised wastewater management program. The litigation Sanford launched to acquire Yankee Lake from Seminole County last winter was ultimately un­ City Rezoning Session Evokes Harsh Words •. > / : I • [ * , By Karen Talley Herald ataff Writer Charges of a promoting a "quick buck attitude." rather than proper land planning, were leveled at Sanford commission­ ers by a city resident when they approved a Planning and Zoning Board recommendation for In­ dustrial and commercial rezon­ Ing of 180 acres ot agricultural land during a public hearing Monday night. Commissioners approval of the rczonlng did not. however, come without assurance to the resi­ dents that any (fevelopment'of the parcels would be preceded by stringent site plan reviews on the part of the city. The rezonlngs. collectively presented to the city by seven property owners, were opposed by two of the areas' residents Monday night. One of them, Joe Kaiser, said commissioners were allowing property owners "to come to the city, have their site rezoned, sell it. make a fast buck and then get away before Industry comes In.” Kaiser also said the county's attitude toward rezonlng was markably different. He said two of the parcels before the com­ missioners Monday night had been denied rezonlngs by the county last year and then an­ nexed Into Sanford. "Because In this town. I guess If you don't get It from the county, you can get it from the city." All seven parcels lie west of the city, In an area bounded by Airport Boulevard. Interstate-4. State Road 46 and the Seaboard Coastline Railroad right-of-way. Commissioners approval of the rezonlng was unanimous, with . successful. and also rendered the city unable to float a wastewater management bond until it turned toward a revised project. At a special city commtaasion meeting Friday, a 30 year bond issue for $16.98 million was authorized, at a repayment rate 1.5 percent less than what Sanford anticipated paying based on rates available last winter. The difference In repayment rates will equate to a $6 million cost savings for the city during the bond's 30 year life span. Sanford's financial consultants said. * The additional $1.5 million savings was lacked onto the revised project by the city's consulting engineers during a public hearing com m issioners held Monday for discussion of the amended wastewater management program. Although solicited, there was no public Input during the session, which was chaired by Deputy Mayor Dave Farr. Farr was acting In the absence of Mayor Bettye Smith, who Is attending a meeting of the International Platform Association In Washington. D.C. According to project consultants from Conklin. Porter and Holmes Engineers. Deputy Mayor Davo Farr ...chaired mo meeting School B udget A d o p te d . the exception of Dave Farr who abstained from the vote because he represents one of the property owners. The authorization came after commissioners heard the resi­ dents' opposition and the ratio­ nale for the P&Z endorsement, which had been coupled with city planning staffs’ recom­ mended approval. Both K aiser and S hirley Eberdlne spoke against the re­ zonlng due to Impacts they feel the higher density land utiliza­ tion will have in their area, including Its eradication of natu­ ral attributes. The residents had first expressed their sentiments the P&Z. during the July 3 meeting at which the rezonlngs were endorsed. Reiterated Monday night were their concerns with devaluation of residential property surroun­ ding the Industrlal/commcrclal land, the potential of hazardous waste contamination from In­ dustrial projects and the existing "rural atmosphere" of the area. Including Its poor drainage and unpaved roads, and how devel­ opment would be viable under such conditions. As had been cited during the P&Z meeting, city staff on Monday said although the resi­ dent's concerns were valid, they were premature. City planners said any construction In the rezoned area would be preceded by state and local agency re­ views. to ensure project safety and viability. Commissioner Milton Smith Initially balked at the rezonlng until staff brought up the points B c a C IT Y , p a g e 8 A $250.9 Million Passed During First Hearing X Chairman Nancy W arren and Vice cn airm an Joe w illiam s No Lunch Price Hike For Seminole Schools • By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer The price for a hot lunch In Seminole County schools won't Increase this fall, and the coun­ ty-wide school lunch program is expected to be self-supporting. Business and Finance Superin­ tendent Carey E. Ferrell reported to the board Monday night. It is the second school year the food service program Is expected to be self-sustaining. The School Board of Seminole County approved Ferrell's rec­ om m endation th at the the 1986-87 school lunch prices remain the same during Monday night's meeting. Food and labor costs are expected to increase this year, but those costs are expected to be offset by increased student cafeteria usage, Ferrell reported. According to Ferrell's report, the school lunch program lost $265,000 during the 1984-85 school year, but the board mandated a turnaround to the food service division, and In­ creased the lunch prices last year. See LUNCH, page 8A A $250.9 million budget, fi­ nanced In part by a one cent mlllage rate Increase, was ten­ tatively adopted by the School Board of Seminole County dur­ ing its first budget public hear­ ing Monday night. The tentative budget and ac­ companying mlllage rate were approved after weeks of pre­ paration and a decision recently by the board to fund an extra $2 million needed for two high school expansion projects from the bond reserve account, in­ stead of additional mlllage assessment. The board also eliminated three of four new Jobs that were b u d g e te d , an d sa v ed th e $98,000 In salaries and benefits, which will rem ain In the operating budget as a cushion for future needs. The total fiscal year 1986-87 c o u n ty sc h o o l b u d g e t of $250,962,734 will be funded In part by a school property tax rate of $7,445 per $1,000 of property valuation. The tax. whi c h wi l l g e n e r a t e $39,916,084, is based on $5.64 billion In taxable propery values. Other monies making up the balance of the budget will come from federal, state, and local sources. The new budget year starts Oct. 1, and the final budget public hearing Is set for Sept. 10. The 1985-86 tax rate of $7.43 per $1,000 of property valuation was based on $4.89 billion in taxable property values. County sc h o o l's superin- Carey E . F e rrell lendent for business and finance Carey E. Ferrell told the board the penny tax rate Increase means the owner of a $100,000 home will have a school lax Increase of 75 cents to about a dollar this year. The board approved Increased budget allocations of about $7.5 million each for expansion and renovation projects at Lake Brantley and Lake Howell high schools. A 1984 state school plant survey estimated the Jobs would cost about $5.5 million each, but the board learned recently that It would take at least $1 million more each to consolidate the science classes In one area In See BUDGET, page 8A See REZONE, page 8A First Drought Aid Approved W ASHINGTON (UP1) F orty-one p a rc h e d N orth Carolina counties are the first to be designated disaster areas from the drought that has devas­ tated crops and livestock In the South. Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng also said Monday that farmers in 28 counties adjacent to the 41 could qualify for similar benefits. Fanners in all 69 counties will be eligible for emergency dis­ aster loans, if their crops are substantially destroyed. Other states have asked for disaster declarations, but Lyng has yet to act on those requests. Sen. Mack Mattingly. R-Ga.. said low-interest loans are of no help to farmers who cannot repay the loans they have now. He Introduced an amendment to direct the Agriculture Depart­ ment to use surplus commodi­ ties to help farmers. While lawyers debate whether Lyng already has the authority lo do that, “farmers are being ruined," Mattingly said. He said directing surpluses to drought victims would save storage costs and help some farmers to remain in business. Lyng turned down North Carolina Gov. James Martin's request for a disaster declaration for Pender County, but Its farm­ ers can qualify for loans because of the county's proximity to designated counties. 60 Years For Sex Assault Photo By Lou!« Ralmondo The rape of a 12-year-old girl netted a 29-year-oid Casselberry man 60 years jn prison Monday to be followed by 60 years probation. S e n te n c e d w as M arcu s Edm und Karchcsky. of 801 Gee Creek Court. Issuing the long-term sentence was Circuit Judge Kenneth M. LefTler. His arrest came after the girl, her mother, and another witness teported the assaults to police. They said Karchcsky had intercourse with the girl on four occasions between Oct. 13 and 20. The assaults began two days after she turned 12-years-old. * Although the mother reportedly knew of the first and last attucks. she did not report them to police until the witness who was W orkm en tend a p a v in g m achine on e ast 25th Street In Karchesky. who contends he Is Innocent also questioned In the case urged her to file Sanford w here a m ile of road Is being ground up, resurfaced but was convicted last month, was arrested a report. and im proved by a private contractor w o rk in g under the in October and charged with four counts of Florida D ep artm e n t of Transportation for a contracted price sexual battery, aggravated child abuse and Leffler ordered that Karchesky receive committing a lewd, lascivious or Indecent counseling of $241,399. W o rk began July 14 and will be done in about 80 and pay for the victim 's assault or acts In the presence ol a child. He days. The road, shoulders, sidew alks and tra ffic sig n a ls will was convicted of three counts of carnal counseling. He also ordered that after his be reworked fro m French Avenue east to one-tenth of a m ile Intercourse with a child under 13 and seven prison term he have Just one-time only west of M e llo n v ille Avenue. The work Is being dong by counts of lewd and lascivious assault on a casual contacts with girls and have no contact with the victim. child. Apac-Florida Inc, of W inter Haven. The Daily The counties designated "have sustained sufficient losses to warrant a secretarial disaster declaration." Lyng told Martin. Martin said North Carolina farmers have been harmed not only by the drought that began In January but also by frost and freeze from March I through May 15 an d by h a ll and windstorms from May 1 through July 10. The Agriculture Department See DROUGHT, page 8A TODAY Action Reports..3A Bridge....... ..... 6B B u s i n ess Review..... .28,3B Calendar......... 3A Classifieds.. .40,5B Comics...... ..... 6B Crossword.. ..... 6B Dear Abby. ..... 6B Deaths...... .....8A Dr. Gott.... ..... 6B Editorial.... ......4A Florida..... ......2A Horoscope. ......6B Hospital.... Nation...... ......2A People...... ......IB Sports....... . 5A 7A Television.. ......IB Weather.... ......2A World........ ......8A Cook of the Week, Ruth B o y e , w ill be fe a t u r e d Wednesday �r • 9 AA • » % «* l l l " » T P I I I ^ | W t T f i I W W W l i P I* • -■-- m W i y # ( lily If # *" f ’* *r » <- r f r #- ^ r f »• / J J ^ l %i ^P9TWPI ‘Crlelt' Meeflng In Second Day OPEC Ministers Discuss IN B R E F U.S.-Soviets Hold Top-Level M eeting Leading To Summit WASHINGTON.(UPI) - The United States and Soviet Union have held a top-level meeting as both sides Inch toward a second superpower summit, but sharp disagree­ ments continue over the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. Secretary of B u te George Shultz met Alexandr Bessmertnykh. Soviet deputy foreign minister, at the State Department Monday for a review of the many issues dividing the two countries before the still-unscheduled summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. No agreements were announced, and both sides were tight-lipped. The Shultz-Bessmertnykh meeting was the highest level U.S.-Soviet meeting In four months. The Soviet official met other department officials Friday and Saturday and returns to Moscow today. TV, Film A d e n Worn O f Strike j HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Vowing to call a strike If renewed talks break dawn, two actors unions returned to the negotiating table with producers and set a Thursday deadline to reach terms for a new contract. "Nobody likes this kind of a fight." said Patty Duke, president of the Screen Actors Guild. "We want to work this out." But Duke warned that a breakdown In the talks that resumed Monday will result In a strike that would halt production on all feature films and prime-time television shows for the upcoming fall television season. The current three-year contract, which does not affect daytime soap operas, news, commercials or radio shows, expired Ju n e 30. Tax Reform: No Giant Laaps WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional tax reform negotiators have failed to take any giant steps toward a compromise, but the leader of tne Senate team Is promising to give the process a new Jolt that will start the horse-trading. The House side of the conference committee that Is trying to write a final tax reform plan Monday rejected almost all of a Senate proposal that was mostly structured to fix the Senate bill so it would not lose money. The House members charged that at least half of the Senate's 16 suggestions In (he offer came In areas the conference committee had no authority over. The rejection left lawmakers unable to even begin making decisions on how to iron out the differences . between the House and Senate tax reform measures. Until they agree on a plan to ensure the Senate bill will not add to the federal deficit, they cannot start molding a compromise product. IN BRIEF Osceola County Dentist* To Offo r Free Elderly Care KISSIMMEE (UPI) —Osceola County dentists will provide free dental care next week to homebound senior citizens in what the county's council on aging calls the first such program In the country. Volunteers and council staff will escort patients to the dentists* ofTlces and remain through the checkup to help fill out any necessary forms. The program aims to Involve dentists permanently In care for the elderly. Each dentist has agreed to bcc at least three patients during the week, and follow-up visits may be scheduled. The program was prompted by a survey of the county's seniors who are confined to their homes, which showed deteriorating dental conditions to be a major cause of inadequate nutrition. Crack Session In Doubt TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham said he may consider calling a special legislative session on the problem of "crack" cocaine, but two top Florida legislators said the problem needs even more attention. Graham held a meeting of drug advisors Monday to brief himself and Sen. Lawton Chiles on crack, a highly* addictive form of cocaine, after Chiles asked him to convene a special session on the problem. Graham said he would consider the conference before deciding whether to call a special session. The Legislature will meet In November to discuss organizational matters. The next full session Is scheduled for April. Senate President Harry Johnston, who attended the meeting, estimated the rehabilitation and criminal Justice funding initiatives discussed there would cost at least $200 million. A special session would not be appropriate, he said. Big Cypress Gets More Land WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House has approved a measure calling for the 136.000-acre expansion of South Florida's Big Cypress National Preserve in conjunction with the construction of Interstate 75. The bill, approved by voice vote Monday. Is supported by Gov. Bob Graham and the state’s entire congressional delegation. The legislation must still be passed by the Senate, which has yet to hold a hearing on It. Rep. Tom Lewis, R-Fla., termed the legislation a "unique opportunity to acquire and protect land in southwest Florida of unquestioned Importance and beauty." Tne legislation — also sponsored by Sen. Lawton Chiles — would add 126.000 acres northeast of the existing 574.000-acre preserve, and another 10,000 acres to the west. Surprise Witnesses Slated Today FORT MYERS (UPI) —The defense is expected to put its surprise witnesses on the stand today in the first-degree murder trial of Steven Wayne Benson in an attempt to link his nephew's drug habit to pipe bombs that exploded in the family van last year. Prosecutors have charged Benson, 35. planted the bombs that killed his mother. Margaret Benson. 63-ycar-old heiress to a $10 million tobacco fortune, and his nephew. Scott Benson. 21. Henson's sister. Carol Lynn Benson Kendall. 43, of Chestnut Hill, Mass., was seriously injured in the July 9. 1985 blast in front of Margaret Benson's walled estate home at Naples. Fla. GENEVA (UPI) B OPEC oil ministers on the second day of their latest crisis meeting said today one possibility being discussed to try to reverse the crash In prices was a IB • percent cut In production. "That's what we ore discussing." Qatar oU m inister Abdul Khalifa A! Thanl told reporters. OPEC delegation sources sold earlier that an across-the-board output cut by the 13 member countries could be a fall back formula because of disagreement over allocating new and lower individual quotas. They said bigger producers could cut bock by IS percent and smaller members by 10 percent, based on July production. Several delegates said OPEC members may have to consider a summit conference among heads of state and government If the ministers again Tail to achieve an agree­ ment. Ministers met In full plenary session for only 90 minutes on the first day Monday. They had been scheduled to resume at 10 a m. today but it was 11.30 before all the ministers had assembled. The Geneva conference, the fourth OPEC meeting this year, was called to apportion national quotas under the 17.6 million barrels a day output celling agreed upon by the cartel majority at the summer summit in Brkmi. Yugoslavia. The conference opened Monday with position statements and a discussion of the quotas that are at the heart of the OPEC plan to dry up the market surplus and stabilize sbddag petroleum prices. The opening session was adjourned alter only 90 minutes to let the ministers consult informally with each other and seek guid­ ance from their governments before re­ turning to the bargaining table today. 'i t was a waste of time." Algerian Oil Minister Belkacetn Nabl said after Monday's session. He said all the differences that blocked accord at Btionl In June remained unresolved. Mans Saeed Otalba. oil minister of the United Arab Emirates, told reporters OPEC faces "an impossible task." Nigerian Oil Minister Rilwanu Lukman. the new OPEC president, said he had "high hopes" of agreement but Hosseln Kazempour, deputy oil minister of Iran, said: "Everybody was disappointed.” Iraqi Oil Minister Quasslm Taki Al-Oralvt told reporters his country would not accept a quota lower than that of Iran. Its foe In the Persian Gulf War. But Kazempour said Iran was insisting an a quota double that of Iraq. Sanford, Lake Mary Fira Calls The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: FRIDAY —4:43 p.m.. Ninth Street and Olive Avenue, power line down. No Injuries or structural damage reported. Firemen stood by until arrival of Florida Power and Light workers. —4:43 p.m.. Lake Mary and Airport boulevards, auto acci­ dent. No Injuries reported; no action required. —5:39 p.m., 211 Justin Way, fire alarm. Burglar alarm also sounding, firemen turned scene over to Sanford police after no evidence of fire was found. SATURDAY —7:08 a m.. Seminole Commu­ nity College, administration building parking lot, auto acci­ dent. A 15-year-old girl, cited as possibly Injured, reportedly de­ clined on-scene treatment and hospital transport. —10:42 a.m. 500 Maple Ave„ rescue. Alvin Kilpatrick. 57. 808 Cherokee Circle. Sanford, re­ portedly received cuts on his left wrist and elbow and sustained a possible shoulder injury when he fell approximately seven feet from a sjj)|rcase. After on-scene treatment. Kilpatrick was re­ portedly transported to the hos­ pital. —7:16 p.m .. *77 Redding Gardens, rescue. Firemen re­ portedly called In regard to continued pain a 57-ycar-oId man was experiencing from an Injury received last week. Hospi­ tal transport was reportedly de­ clined after on-scene survey. —10:01 p.m., 115 E. First Street. Colonial Room Restaurant, fire.' A wall and storage shelf In the kitchen area were reportedly damaged before the ftre was put out with a dry powder extin­ guisher. The fire apparently started on a cooling unit, when an employee cleaning the kitch­ en with a hose reportedly wet an electIrcal cord, causing it to short out against the unit, the fire report said. —10:44 p.m., 2632 Elm Ave., rescue. A 67-ycar-old possibly Intoxicated man was reportedly found on the ground In front of the above listed address. He was transported to the hospital., SUNDAY —9:50 a.m.. 4300 Orlando Drive. Juvenile Detention Center, re­ scue. A 15-year-old Altamonte Springs girl was reportedly transported to the hospital for survey of an undetermined ill­ ness. SUNDAY —1:20 p.m., 510 E. Seventh Street, rescue. A 54-year-old possibly Intoxicated man was transported to the hospital. —9:44 p.m.. 404 Willow Ave.. rescue. A 93-year-old man re­ portedly suffered a possible heart attack. He was transported to the hospital. —9:44 p.m., 25th Street and Summerlin Avenue, car acci­ dent. Four people were re­ portedly Injured and received hospital transport: Louise Alex­ ander. 46. 2725 John Paul D rive. Orlando, suffered a possible collar bone fracture; Jo h n Alexander. 26. sam e address, received a minor cut on his forehead; Marjorie White, 46. 4718 Dutton Ave.. Orlando, re­ ported head pain and received possible neck and back Injuries; King Oetlers. 76. 9410 Albetmaler Rd.. Altamonte Springs, received a small cut on his head and reported shoulder pain. MONDAY Kazempour blamed Saudi Arabia. Kuwait an d the United A rab E m ira te s for overproducing and said his country slab would boost Its output should the meeting fall. He said one alternative proposal under discussion calls for those countries that are overproducing to cut their output 15 percent. At Brlonl, a majority of the 13-member Organization or Petroleum Exporting Countries endorsed the proposed cartel production celling of 17.6 million barrels a day for this year as a means of raising oil prices to a stable long-term level of $17-$10 a barrel. But the cartel has been steadily Increasing Its output — currently almost 20 million barrels a day — and few members seem willing to cut back. By flooding the market. OPEC has managed to reclaim Its share of the market from independent competitors but It also has driven prices down from $28 last December to current levels of $10 to $12abarrel. The price war policy, led by Saudi Arabia, Is opposed by OPEC "hawks" — Algeria. Libya and Iran — that have held out for drastic production cuts to restore prices to $28 a barrel. *-, ' Lake Mary Sets Job Qualifications For City Manager Basic Job qualifications for Lake Mary's next city manag­ er have been set and will be advertised nationally. The deadline for submitting an application for the Job Is Oct-10. C ity c o m m i s s i o n e r s authorized the advertising during T hursday n ig h t's budget meeting. They are seeking a replacement for former City Manager Kathy Rice, who resigned July 15. She will become the city manager of Gulfport. Fla. Aug. 15. The ad notes that the posi­ tion "requires a proven ad­ m in istrato r w ith dem on­ strated experience In man­ agement." and "budgeting and long range planning supplemented by at least five y e a r s of p r o g r e s s iv e ly supervisory experience." A Master's degree is desirable. The advertised salary range is $24,689 to $30,674. The ad also notes that Lake Mary is - 4 :3 4 a.m.,' 1201 W. 12th Street, rescue. A 19-year-old woman, reportedly In labor, was transported to the hospital. —7:36 a.m.. 25th Street and Airport Boulevard, auto fire. Smoke, but no fire, reportedly found to have been caused by elcctircal wire that shorted when In Lake Mary H came In contact with oil leak In th e e n g in e of a 1983 Plymouth, the ftre report said. —8:44 a.m.. 13th Street and Elm Avenue, car accident. No injuries A single car auto accident reported: no action required. that Injured three men in Lake Mary early Sunday morning Is under police investigation. A The Lake Mary volunteer Fire police spokesman said charges Department has responded to may be pending. the following calls: The driver of the 1985 Ford SUNDAY failed to negotiate a curve on — 1:18 a.m.. Country Club Road near Linda Lane, auto accident. Country Club Road near Linda Three men injured in a single Lane and hit a tree, a police car auto accident were trans­ spokesman said. The car muy have been cut off by another car. ported to hospitals. the spokesman said, quoting the MONDAY driver. The accident occurred at — 1:51 a.m.. Crystal Lake 1:18 a.m. Sunday, according to Estates, man down. A 23-ycarthe lire department report. old Lake Monroe man was hit In the head by a concrete block. He A passenger in the car. Ernest refused ambulance transport. Bodet, address and age un­ an " e q u a l o p p o r tu n ity employer." Mrs. Rice was hired as Lake Mary’s city manager three years ago at an annual salary of $18,000. She leaves earning $28,000. and will be paid $37,000 In her new Job. Gulfport Mayor Yvonne Johnson said Mrs. Rice was selected from a field of 179 applicants. She was hired after ’ one Interview. Lake Mary city commissioners agreed to act as their own screening com­ mittee. as did Gulfport In hiring Mrs. Rice. No one In Lake Mary city government has expressed an Interest in Mrs. Rice's former . )ob. The com m ission sp- ’ pointed Public Works Superin­ tendent Jim Orioles as the Interim city manager, but Or* , tolcs said he will not apply for ' the Job on a permanent basis. The commission said it hopes to hire a new city manager In November. 3 Hurt In Single Car Wreck available. was unconscious at the scene, and flown to Orlando Regional Medical Center, where he was listed In serious condi­ tion this morning, a hospital spokesman said. Rescuers re­ ported Bodet had head. neck, and back Injuries, and had to be extracted from the car. Another passenger. Jeffery P. Valois. 19. 142 Lakevlew Drive. Lake Mary, and the driver. Darrell Ray Cantrell. 18. 197 Ruskin Drive. Lake Mary, were transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. A hospital spokesman suld the two were treated and released. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A deadly heat wave that has scorched the Southeast for weeks and worsened a drought blamed for more than $1 billion In farm losses is spreading westward and snapping record temperatures set early this cen­ tury along the way. Tempera­ tures near 100 degrees were expected today in the southern M ississippi Valley and the southern Plains, the National Weather Service said. On Mon­ day, temperatures reached re­ cord levels in at least eight cities in Texas. Oklahoma. Colorado. Arkansas. Kansas and Missouri. Fort Smith, Ark., reported a blistering 107, snapping the record 106 set In 1930, and a 106-degree reading at Dodge City. Kan., broke the record 104 set In 1910. Temperatures In the upper 90s were expected In the Southeast, where readings above 100 degrees have aggravated the worst drought In more than a more than $1.2 billion in agri­ century. Atlanta was expected to cultural damage. AREA READINGS (8 a.m.); break new ground today with 26 temperature: 76; overnight low: consecutive days of 90-degree heat, outdoing Its 1980 record. 7 3 : M o n d a y ’s h ig h : 90; barometric pressure: 29.99; rela­ The high temperature of 93 tive hum idity: 90 percent; degrees Monday at Charlotte, winds: South at 10 mph: rain: N.C., was the 25th consecutive .02 Inch; sunrise: 6:46 a.m.. day with temperatures of at least sunset 8:18 p.m. W EDN ESDAY T ID E S : 90. The previous record for the Daytona Bosch: highs. 3:50 city was 22 days set In August and September of 1925. At least a.m.. 4:31 p.m.; lows. 9:51 a.m., 53 people have died In the South 10:51 p.m.: Port Canaveral: and Midwest since Ju ly 7 highs. 4:10 a.m.. 4:51 p.m.; because of the heat. Including 24 lows. 10:11 a.m., 11:11 p.m.; in Georgia, five each in North Bayport: highs. 3:22 a.m., 4:22 Carolina. Missouri and Alabama, p.m.; lows. 9:53 a.m., 10:31 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: four In Indiana, three in Illinois, two each in South Carolina and Partly cloudy with a chance of Kentucky, and one each in mainly afternoon and evening Virginia. Texas and Louisiana. thunderstorms. Lows In the 70s Showers and thunderstorms except near 80 in the Keys. were welcomed by the Southeast Highs near 90 to the mid 90s. AREA FORECAST: Monday, but forecasters said much more rain was needed to T oday...m ostly su n n y this end the drought that has caused morning becoming partly cloudy with thunderstorms likely by afternoon. High In the low 90s. Wind southwest 10 mph. Rain chance Increasing to 60 percent. Tonight...partly cloudy with widely scattered thunderstorms Gloria Beaman L o u i*E . Ettoi dissipating by midnight. Low in | Carlo* Hick* the tow to mid 70s. Light wind. James Peacock Rain chance 20 percent. Wed­ Laura J. Young nesday...mostly sunny In the Juan J. Perei. DoBery morning becoming partly cloudy Christopher A. Olsen. Deltona Ruth E . Lamb. Lake Monroe , with thunderstorms likely by HOSPITAL NOTES Control Fior d * Rogtonal Hotpitol Monday A D M IS S IO N S C orolJ Horn. OcBory M a rk Harris. Dolton* Mlchool W. Klnnord. Gonovo Jodi C. Stool*. C on o r* D IS C H A R G E S S anford: afternoon. High In the low 90s. Wind southwest around 10 mph. Rain chance increasing to 60 percent. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...southwest wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered thunderstorms mostly near shore this afternoon. Tonlght and W e d n e s ­ day...southwest wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered thunderstorms mostly near shore this evening and again Wednesday afternoon. E v e n in g H e ra ld IU S P S 4(1 110) T u e s d a y , J u ly 29. 1984 V o l. 78, N o. 291 Publithod Dolly and Sun day, o ic o p t Saturday by T ha Sanford Harald, Inc. 100 N. Fronch Avo., Sanford, Fla. 11771. Socond C la n P o ita g a P a id at Sanford. Florida 11771 Hom o D tIW ory: Weok, *1.10; Month', *4.75/ 1 Month*. *14.15; a M onth*. 117.00: Yoar, *51.00. B y M a il: Wook *1.10; M onth, 14.00; 1 M o n th *. lia.OOi 4 M o n th *. S11.S0; Y o a r. *44.00. Phono (105) 112-1411. �Casselberry Man Charged In Rape A 30-year-old Caaaelbeny i accused In the Sunday rape of a 24-year-old Ortando woman he met at hla apartment complex •pw lm m lng pool haa b een •charged with aexual battery and •was being held In lieu of 910,000 •bond. The woman told Seminole •County aherUTa deputies ahe -met the man at the awtmmlng •pool area of Lake Howell Condoa. Georgetown Drive. Caaaelberry at about obout S p.m. Sunday. Her boyfriend and other friends •were out on the lake In a boat and the suspect offered to show (her around the complex. He took her to hla apartment and Invited her In. a sheriff's report said. Once in sid e the su sp ec t Allegedly ripped off her bathing •iu lt and hla. He allegedly forcibly raped her and then told her to leave, the report said. The victim returned to the sw im m in g pool, m et h e r boyfriend and told him of the assault. The boyfriend and a security guard searched for and found the suspect who was arrested by sheriffs deputies at the apartment complex at 8:15 p.m. Sunday. John McCuistlon Annin, of 618-C. Georgetown Drive, has been charged In the case. Aim gUW J DEALER ROBBED : Lester Ethel. 5700 Wayside IDrive, west of Sanford, reported •to Seminole County sheriff's •deputies he was robbed by a knife-wielding bandit at about •1:10 p.m. Saturday. • Ethel said the suspect talked •outside with him about furniture •before entering his shop and ;picking out two Items to buy. As :Ethel turned to bag the goods the robber grabbed him from behind and put his left arm around Ethel’s neck and held a knife near his face, a sheriff's ;report said. The suspect demanded cash and put Ethel’s face up on the floor. Ethel took his wallet and threw It across the room and the suspect took about 9200 cash /from It. The bandit told Ethel to "stay there” and fled In a car north on Orange Boulevard Action Roports * N r« f * Courts ★ Police toward State Rood 46. the report In separate cases Seminole County sheriff's deputies and po SanfordI police arrested men accused of battering their wives. Police reported a rre stin g Johnny Grubbs, 401 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, at 10:23 p.m. Sunday at his home after OUvla Grubbs accused him of having kicked and choked her. He was being held In Ueu of9500 bond. Harold Douglas Hicks, 37. of 106 Mohawk Drive, Altamonte S p rin g s, w as a rre s te d by sheriffs deputies after he alleged hit Goldie Hicks In the face with hla hand during an argument In the street In front of their home at about 3:20 p.m. Saturday. He has been released on 9500 bond to appear in court August 6. GAMBLING CHARGES Four Sanford residents have been charged with gambling after Sanford police broke up a card game at Will's Place, W. 13th St., Sanford, at about 1:15 a.m. Sunday. The suspects grabbed cash from the table, but 93 was left behind, police said. Charged with gambling and released without posting bond were: Johnny Cain, 67, of *17 McAllister Motel, Southwest Road; Jimmy Bailey. 43. of 1803Vi McKathy Ave.; Emma Lou Davis, 23. 113 Castle Brewer Court; and Theodore Pringle, 41. of 137 Scott Drive, Sanford. ASSAULTS POLICE A 22-year-old Sanford man who allegedly argued with, harrassed and threatened an elderly man as police approached the pair In the 600 block of Cypress Avenue at about 11:30 a.m. Saturday, has been charged with assault on a police officer and 5 G u ilty In D U I C ase s ; The following persons have offenders are allowed to apply for ;pleaded or been found guilty of business-only driving permits. In ;drivlng under the influence or cases where the sentences dif­ 'h a v in g an unlaw ful blood fers, the actual sentence Is reported: ;alcahol level. ; The first-time offenders have —Robert Gowan Clayton. 22, of :had their driver license suspend- 1477 S tate Road 426 W.. led for 6 months, been ordered to Longwood, arrested Oct. 25 after Ipay a 9250 fine and court costs his car was seen weaving on ;of 827.50, and complete 50 Button Road in Casselberry. :hours of community service. —Eugene F. Halliburton. 54. of :When a guilty or no contest plea P.O. Box 88. Geneva, arrested ;is entered or If the defendant is Oct. 19 after his car was clocked : found guilty of an alcohol-related traveling 90 mph on east State ch arg e, o th er charges are Road 46 in Sanford. usually either not prosecuted or —Oscar Jimenez. 25. of 102 dismissed. Most of the first-time Camphol Woods Court. Winter Springs, arrested at 205 N. Lake Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, after M a n Found D e a d his car blocked the roadway. —John F. Dlgglns. 33, of OrA man believed to be in his lundo. arrested March 2 after his 30s and visiting a Sanford friend car was seen traveling erratically was found dead In her home on State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs. He was fined 9500, was early Sunday. R e s u l ts of an a u to p s y ordered to spend five weekends performed on Tyrone Smith In Jail and his driver license was Sunday at Central Florida Re­ suspended fc- five years. gional Hospital In Sanford are —Jay Brian Zw'cker, 24. of 709 not complete but he probably Briarclifle St., Sanford, arrested died of some cause related to April 2 after his car failed to Intoxication, according to the malnluin a single lane on U.S. medical examiner. Smith was Highway 17-82 In Longwood. The following person arrested reportedly drinking throughout on a charge of DUI was found the day he died. According to police, Smith was guilty of the lesser charge of visiting Alice Martin of 717 willful and wanton reckless Locust Ave. She discovered him driving: dead around 2:30 a.m. Sanford -William J. Petit, 31. of De­ rescue reports Indicate he had ltona. arrested March 6 after his not Just died when she found car was seen swerving on In­ terstate 4 at State Road 46 west him. While there were no signs of of Sanford. He was fined 9500 foul play, the incident In under and ordered to pay court costs for a total of 9609.50. investigation by the police. —Deane Jordan —Deane Jordan resisting arrest. The man eras arrested after allegedly threatening a police man. He also allegedly struggled with police when being arrested. David Calvin Cleveland Jr., 22. of 116 McKay Blvd., has been charged in the case and was being held in lieu of 9500 bond. BURGLARY ARREST Jam as W. Luce and Stacey Marie Lord James ft. Wilson end M ary E. Schaeffer Charles E. Sisinnland Delme Jo Ann Todd ■ M a rk W. Ondusko and Bonnie A. Manahan Scott P. M iller Franlcan 01 Fade • Daniel S. Norton end Robin L. Boone ‘ Jody R. Browrn and Pamela Sue Biddle John R. Soferelll and Anne L. Oesbecker ' T a rry L. Snaldarm an and Susan A. -Pa trunk ; William A. Weems III and Sharon F Tlmpsort " Doyle W. Wesson and DeLora Anne Stringer Derid E. Craig and Melinda B Williams C h a r le s J. Su ch I I I end W endy J. 'Beauchamp Dele V. Brown and Rose Marie Doflllppo Douglas R. Packard and Rebecca A. Page Gary £. Merry man and Carolyn D. Herota Henry E. Schweltier I II and Sheene D. Nolen Anselm o M . Godlnho and August M Marques Randall L. Schaffer and Tam ara K. S c h re lb v o g e i Brett G. Luttrell and Denise J. Hall James A. Molduene and Sara G. Cdallo Ariel Olet and Aevelyn Diet William H. Young end Brenda K. Brown Jeffrey D. Willis end Ginger L. Hlbdon Richard L. Poovey andCharla R. Skinner Brent I. Nielsen and Debra A. Smith Martin J. Verbeeten and Angle D. Wood Kevin L. Currie and Susan J. Rivera Gregory J. Gurley and Temmey May Hamilton Luis Alfrsdo Figueroa and Wendy Alesie Lugo David Wayne Woods end Shannon P. Vogt Weyno Waddell Norwood Jr. end Regina L. Long C h arle s Braun Cowan and Kathy L. Sherblne James J. Shaw end Nine J Dunn Joseph F. Tolley Jr. and Betty L. Turner Paul Andrew Lillie and Patricia E. Velllent Bruce W Nesom and Laura L. Spencer Stephen D. Sliver and Vicky A. Wilson Dean T. Grassla and Cara L. Pfundston Ray O w lne and Susan L. Thomason Michael G. Flaming and Wanda R. Hall William M. Beckhorn and Jair, Lynne Kroger Thomas Rutledge Burler and Janice E. Rouse 1'/.-»i I TO W ER Of Ba b el >■ m g m i s p i m m m I There are thousands of languages spoken In the world. These are the languages spoken by the most people. (They are listed In order, starting with the language spoken by the most people.) wm Sanford police who reported finding In a suspect's car more than 9300 worth of Items stolen from a home at 425 Springview Drive. Sanford, at about mid­ Memo c o u n trie s w h e re M il sp oken : night Sunday, charged the alleged thief with burglary and Mandarin Chinese China grand theft. U.S., United Kingdom, Canada, Australia. Knglfeh John Volina, 20. of 201 Marc New Zealand St.. Sanford, was arrested on A wallet was lifted from the R u s s ia n Soviet Union French Avenue in Sanford at pocketbook a Sanford woman India 2:42 a.m. Monday. He was being had placed in the shopping cart Spain, Mexico. Central and South America held In lieu of92,000 bond. she was using at the 2818 COCAINE BUST Middle East. North Africa Ortando Drive Winn Dixie Sun­ A r a b ic Longwood police who ques­ day. between 1 p.m. and 1:30 Portugal, Brazil P o r tu g t tioned two men in a car at p.m., a Sanford police report Germany, Austria, Switzerland German Suzannes Oyster Bar, Dog Track said. The theft was reported by Japan Japanese Road. Longwood. reported ar­ Margaret Baumnan. 1404 N. France. Belgium, Switzerland, Canada French resting one on a possession of Lake Drive. Sanford, who said cocaine charge after he re­ the wallet contained 9310. Some* "Th* K«3s' W orm JUmjfnc o l ftt e o r d tarx) F t c t s " by Margo Ucloon*-B*»U and A Ac* Siagat portedly let them search his car. (IM S . Work) Almanac Publications) M A G R A P H IC A beer can made into a A .22 calibre handgun, a set of smoking device an a small wedding bands and a gold quantity of cocaine were re­ watch, with a combined value of Decadent G olf Returns To Peking portedly found In the car. 9575. were taken from the 206 PF.K1NO (UPI) - Golf disap­ CL.na' 13 Ming Dynasty emThomas Shane Mogul. 28. of Colonial Wav home of Elizabeth 399 Myrtle Ave., Sanford, was Payne, sometime between Fri­ peared from China because poors. For most of the spectators. It arrested at 11:47 p.m. Saturday. day and Sunday, a Sanford communist leaders believed It was a game for the affluent was the first time they had ever police report said. Bond was set at 92.000. capitalists. Upon Its return In the seen ‘‘guo-fu,” banished for DUI ARRESTS A 9400 lawnmower was stolen valley of the Ming Tombs, it still years by the country's commu­ The following persons have nist rulers as a game for rich, been arrested in Sem inole from the home of Mary Furrer. helps to be rich. Individual memberships will decadent capitalists. County on a charge of driving 55. of 1905 H ew ett Lane. Work finally began on the Maitland, between Friday and cost 922,500 — about 70 times under the Influence: the annual wage of an average course two years ago, despite —Leo Utley Jr., 25. of Deltona, Sunday, a sheriffs report said. Chinese urban worker. Greens criticism the facility would ruin was arrested at 10:52 p.m. Donald Albert Wilson, 48, of fees at the 910.7 million course the atmosphere of the pictur­ Sunday after his car was clocked traveling 85 mph in a 55 mph 3421 Main St., Sanford, reported cost the equivalent of two esque valley of the Ming Tombs, zone on State Road 46. west of to sheriffs deputies that a 9366 months’ salary for the average built between the 14th and 17th centuries. Sanford. He was also charged video recorder was stolen from citizen. Dozens of golfers, all foreign­ his home Sunday. with speeding. "Once the trees and all the ers. turned out Sunday for plants arc up. this course will be —George William Wallace. 43. of Five vehicles parked at Big opening day at the 18-ho)c very harm onious with the 390 Lilac St., Casselberry, at 1 a.m. Sunday, after his car failed Tree Crossing, a business park Peking International Golf Club environment — Just like a 14th to maintain a single lane on In Longwood. were hit by bur­ course, a Joint venture of tomb,” said the club president. glars Friday. Among the Items Chinese and Japanese. 22 miles Shin Kaklmoto. State Road 436, Casselberry. —David Allan Layton. 23, of stolen, according to a sheriffs northeast of the city. Scores of bewildered Chinese Kaklmoto said 260 members 1 0 0 1 E s p l a n d e W a y , report, were: a 9140 citizen's Casselberry, at 2:45 a.m. Sun­ band radlon, a 945 pocket knife, gathered to watch the club- have so far joined the club, 80 day after he was found asleep a 9110 calculator, a 91,250 swinging foreigners scurry percent of them Japanese. There behind the wheel of his van on. vacuum cleaner kit and a 945 around the gently sloping course are now no local Chinese mem­ in the shadow of the tombs of bers and he does not expect any. Red Bug Lake Road at State flashlight. Road 436. Casselberry. —Johnny Mack Walters. 36. of 3500 W. Lina Lane, Apopka, at 8:47 p.m. Saturday, after he was found with his head down on the steering wheel of his car parked TUESDAY, JULY 29 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. on Markham Woods Road, near Ukrainian Egg Dyeing demonstration by Rosale Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. Lake Mary. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA —John Joseph White. 26. of 810 Kowalchuck Hand. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Branch of Second St.. Altamonte Springs, Seminole County Public Library, Seminole Plaza. building. Lake Mary. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 at 8:26 p.m. Saturday, after he U.S. Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. For ages 6 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. was seen driving erratically on and up. To participate bring a cooked egg and 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed, Messiah •• Palm Springs Road. Altamonte magic markers. Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Basics of Babysitting Class offered by South Springs. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., —Timothy Frank Hubbard. 39. Seminole Community Hospital. 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 of 2801 Lake View Drive. Fern p.m.. Suite 103. Medical Office Building next to Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Park, at 6 p.m. Saturday, after the hospital, 555 W. Sanlando Springs Drive (SR Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. his car was In an accident on 434). For baby sitters 11-15 years. To register call (closed), Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. 834-1200. ext. 892. The $7 cost Includes lunch Prairie Lake Drive, Fern Park, Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West He was also charged with care­ and handouts. Maitland South Seminole Chamber of Com­ Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. less driving. WEDNESDAY JULY 30 —Timothy Bernard Duval. 18, of merce Christmas In July and Hors D'Oeuvre Preschool Storylime for ages 3 and up will be 400 Orange Ave., Sanford, at Contest. 110 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. held at 11 a.m. at the Casselberry Branch of 1:39 a.m. Sunday, after his car 5:30-7:30p.m. RSVP644-0741. Preschool drop-ln storytime will be held at 9:30 Seminole County Public Library, Seminole Plaza. was clocked traveling 78 mph on Interstate 4. near Sanford. He a.m. at the Sanford Branch Library. 1st Street Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m., was also charged with speeding. and Magnolia Avenue, Sanford Centra) Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet —Vicky Lynn Rowe. 35. of Orange City, at 2:28 a.m. Mon­ Branch, 1302 E. Second St., Sanford, 11 a.m. to 7 Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport day. after she was seen driving p.m. Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Restaurant. Sanford Airport. erratically on U.S. Highway Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 17-92. Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, 9 a.m. to 5 705 W. State Road 434, Suite C.. Longwood. JAIL BATTERY p.m. An 18-year-old Sem inole Tuesdays and Thursdays. Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m.. Western C asselberry K twanls Club. 7:30 a.m ., County Jail inmate has accused two other male prisoners of Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Kiwanls Club, noon, Sanford Civic trying to force him to have sex Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Center. with them on July 24 and 26. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). On the 26th, he said, they poked Restaurant, 107 W. First St., Sanford. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m., Howell Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. him in the head with their Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors, fingers after he refused to have Place. Airport Blvd. (Note new time and place.) Sanford Lions Club, noon. Cavalier Motor Inn 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live sex with them, a Seminole band. County sheriffs report said. The Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. Diabetes Series Update begins at Central Sanford Senior Citizen Club, noon, Sanford allegations are under Investiga­ Civic Center. Bag lunch and Bingo. First and Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, and will run tion. through August 6. 7-8:30 p.m. To pre-register call third Tuesdays. BUROLARIE A THEFTS Nursing Education. 321-4500. South Seminole County Klwanls Club, noon, An Altamonte Springs girl and B-SUm Diet Club for behavior modification and an Orlando man reported to Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Improved self-image. 7-9 p.m., Lake Mary Com­ Seminole County sheriffs depu­ Oaks Boulevard. Casse'berry. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 munity Center. Phone 862-0799 or 688-6783. ties they were robbed by two ' ' CALENDAR Oevld A. Stoops and Karen R. Chomlckl Richard J. Calloway and Donna L. Lindsey James C. Wilkinson. Jr. and Julia J. Wright Mlchaal C. Touhey and Kelly Jo Cook King Frank Leon Jones and Kathleen A. Klein George F. Womrath Jr. and Diane M. Glveans Jean M Mori and and Penny R, Powers John P. McLean end Lorrl Ann Swesey Ronald R. Howell end Mohvash Yaghoobl Bridget Abagnale and Keith A. Kelley Donna L. Moore and Stephen S. Harmatuck Gall J Dumas and Wendell Me Nealy Ramona R. Terrell and Nicholas J. Holder Dorrene J. Standlter and Raymond 5 Goodman Heather Lyn Lawton and M ichael A Wormsbecher Katherine D. Dodson and Richard E Rumney II Mallssa A. Alford and Gary P Mottola Tina M. Tracy and Thomas E . Atchley Renee Baggett and Wayne C Forehand Deborah L Shotts and William M. Ireland FREE SPIN A L EVALUATION ■ As I s i \l I Ills Is KHt F WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p N u m b n e ss ol H a n d s or Feet N e rvo u sn e ss N e c k P a in o r S t if f n e s s A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P a in Em Ii i i I ioa Includes: Postal* Analyus, Fuitwn Test. Short If f hit. Short Arm fast And Talk With Doctor A sk about our "M a k in g Chiropractic A ffordable” P rog ra m fJ S ? AU INSURANCEASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED’ 'Sohjoct To Polky limit** ■ Th e p a t i e n t a n o a n t o t h e r p e r s o n r e s p o n s i b l e t o r p a t m e n t h a s a r i g h t t o r e t u s e t o p a t c a n c e l p a t m e n t o r b e r e im b u r s e d F O R p a t m e n t f o r a n t o t h e r s e r v ic e ( f a m in e TtO N OH TR E A T M E N T W H IC H IS P E R F O R M E D A S A R E S U LT O F A N D W ltH lN U H O U R S O F R E S P O N D IN G TO THE A D V E R T IS E M E N T F O R T h E FR E E 3 fR V .C E E « A M iN 4 !lO N O R T R E A T M E N T Meet Me At The Park TwraNy, Jtrty 19, 1199—M K ID F A C T S men on North at Marker streets near Altamonte Springs, at about 11 p.m. Saturday. One bandit approached Randy David Measel. 19, who waa in the driver's seat of a car parked on North Street. That suspect re­ portedly argued with Measel, then grabbed an 960 gold brace­ let from his arm and ran. In the meantime a second man who had been talking to Shonda Lynn Von Schrlltz, 16, of 825 S. Wymore Road, who was in the car. grabbed her purse contain­ ing 9103 and ran. A sheriffs report said there were two other passengers in the car who were not robbed. MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard Allrad Johnson and Cynthia C. Turnar Calvin W. Gray end Mcggin Ann McMahon Ma-’1. Wesley Goa Ian and Melissa Ann Jesseman Jam as G. Grimaldi and Helen V. Hunt Daniel L. Johnson and Shawna R. Hale Michael R. Carpenter end Barbara j. ’Wilson • Wayne F.LII|eroa and Rosalie Ann LII|eros Gary K. Magee and Charlotte R. McCoy Joseph L. Peyton Jr. and Corrlno E. Moore Fred E. Albright and Glenda M. Connell Gary O, Kirby and Ladonna F. Christ Christopher W. McGHvrey and Joann M. Irawtwi HwM, iaetarO, 81. L A K E M A R T BLVD. C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC , IN C 401 f. Lake S u it e I0 > ‘ Mary Blvd 3 2 2 - 9 3 0 0 .B .a.y h c a d C o n f e r T H O M A S f ‘. Y A N D IL L , JR. D.C. “ ^ b u r M e a t C h o ic e C a r v e d to O r d e r ” Every day w e carve roast beef, roast leg o f lamb, roast turkey and baked ham to your o rd e r p lu s other deli­ cious entrees. Y our luncheon or d in ­ ner includes unlim ited salads and vegetables and freshly baked bread. N inety-eight p e rc e ti t of. our guests say they rec­ ommend H oliday H ou se to their friends. Sou’ll sec w hy on your very first visit. HOLIDAY HOUSE R E S TA U R A N TS In Sanford c;ti U.S. 17-92 one mile south of Lake Mary' blvd. CWHEiHoinLiv tlouse KrsiAurjiil* ‘ �• • t • Evening Herald u im ta t- m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 305-323-2611 or 831-9993 Tunctay, July 29. i m - 4 A 11■ ■ VTVyWI ff% I#. rfc* IMfllf rra lp w Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. M .7 S; 3 Month*. , 814.35: 6 Month*. 827.00: Year. 851.00. B y Mail: Week. ,81.50; Month. 80.00:3 Month*. 818.00: 0 Months. 833.50; Year. 860.00. l e t 's G o G e t Th e m • •• ,, The Reagan adm inistration’s cam paign to .stem the flow of illegal drugs from Latin America began In earnest as six U S. Black Hawk helicopters sw ept into the jungles of •' eastern Bolivia. T he aircraft, flown by U.S. pilots, carried Bolivian anti-drug forces th at are raiding 50 of th at nation's clandestine cocaine labs. The bold Joint operation, which la expected to last two m onths, is designed to destroy the facilities in Bolivia th at produce m ost of the 100 tons of cocaine that are shipped abroad each year by Bolivian drug barons. This staggering figure accounts for 25 percent of the world supply and nearly 30 percent of the -'cocaine coming Into the United S tates each year. Although cocaine is the hugest single . component o f Bolivia's $3 billion economy, the new Bolivian governm ent seem s de» ' termined to p u t a n end to this deadly trade. Last April. President Victor Paz Eatenssoro ‘requested U.S. assistance In the drug raids. T h a t request, It should be noted, w as ,'prompted by a recent U.S. decision to c u t off a large share o f American aid to Bolivia so long r.as th at governm ent refused to eradicate a significant portion of the country's coca crop. The timely strike is the first to be carried out under a directive signed April 8 by President Reagan th at' declared drug - traf­ ficking to be a national-security threat. But th is is not th e first tim e U .S.-m anned helicopters have assisted an anti-drug effort by another country. Operation B aham as has seen American pilots transport Baham ian troops throughout that Caribbean country during the last three years. More encouraging still, U .S.-supported assaults against Cocaine facilities in Peru and Colombia are u n d er consideration. T hese operations, w hich could begin as early as ''next month, would be more limited than the Bolivian strike. Agents from the U.S. Drug Enforcement A dm inistration would a ssist . local troops and police in raids against •.cocaine-producing areas. *> Taken together, these Joint operations represent a dram atic step in the Reagan adm inistration's cam paign to staunch the flood of drugs th at m enace the United States. Granted, the use of U.S.'personnel In these raids presumes the possibility of American ^casualties. Indeed, the soldiers have the green light to defend them selves If fired upon. But the attendant risk seem s completely Justified, •given the grim toll of death and suffering that cocaine causes each year in this country. That sentim ent was generally reflected on :Caplto) Hill, where tjie operation received : strong bipartisan support. Such support began to surface six years ago. when It became apparent that the United S tates ought to u se Its m ilitary resources to ' supplement law-enforcement efforts In the war against international drug dealers. This strategy has already paid dividends off the coast of S outh Florida, where the Illicit drug traffic w as dramatically reduced by the use of Navy patrol boats and surveillance aircraft. President Reagan's recent executive order allows the m ilitary freer rein to undertake drug-enforcem ent m issions for their own sake w ithout working them into existing missions. Which isn't to suggest that Am erican paratroopers will be dropping Into Panam a In .the near future to disrupt Gen. Noriega’s drug -deals. Or that the U.S. Air Force will be conducting surgical strikes against Col­ om bia's cocaine factories. But it does Increase the risks to the international drug traffickers as they ply their deadly trade. And that bodes well for the United States to gain some ground In this dirty war. BERRYS WORLD '» * r t r r * • ■r « n > tn ■ i r \tr * C c HORN THOMAS -----— — r -rf^t» fvV*f4T v ' - jfTj. PW * v; How To Deal With Leaks: Fire The Leaker ** WASHINGTON (UP!) - Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes says the way to deal with leaks is to lire the leaker. A lot of people on the topside of government would be fired If that were the punishment. They're the ones tn the know and privy to secrets. Many leaks are inspired from Inside the White. House as trial balloons. None has been too1 damaging of late. Embarrassing at times, but the nation survives. White House officials speak all the time "on background," meaning the man — there are no women In top-level roles —' doing the talking does so without attribution. Reporters who are at the background sessions agree not to name the source. But when a reporter Is not at a session and learns what is said and can confirm II. there are no holds barred under the Journalistic rules of the game. This administration has made backgrounders a state of the art. The source In those cases must be Identified as a “senior administration of­ ficial.'’ But there are to few top officials running the White House these days that It would not be difficult to guess who Is doing the talking. Sometimes It la refreshing when an official will go on the record, shedding the protective covering. Often, the disguise is used so that a presidential statement will have no other administration name tn It Leaks are often legitimate information that the public should have and is being suppressed. The harm Is done when presidents and top officials seek to resort to lie detectors, to censorship and to establishing such units sa "the plumbers" tn the Wstergate scandal to ferret out teaks with unwholesome and Illegal methods. Reagan la running out of farm Jokes. He has used a different Joke from time to time In addressing formers, some of which have a familiar ring. He told the Future Farmers: "There was an old Kansas famer. He had a piece of creekbottom land that had never been developed at * * M __ » ail It wm all rocks and brush and all messed up. And he started In on tt. clearing It - theunderbrush, and hauling away the rocks, then cultivating the soil there. "And he planted a garden — everything from vegetables on to com and It really became a garden s p o t . And he was pretty proud of what he'd done. So one Sunday morning In church after the service he asked the preacher if he would stop by to have a look. "Well, the preacher arrived. And he took one look and he said. 'Oh. this is wonderful.' "He said. ‘These are the biggest tomatoes I’ve ever seen. Praise the Lord.* And he said. 'Those green beans, that squash, those melons — the Lord really has blessed this place. And look at the height of that com.' He said. 'God has really been good.' "And the old boy was listening to all thla and he was getting more and more fidgety and finally he blurted out. ‘Reverend I wish you could have aeen It when the Lord was doing It by himself."' EDWARD J. WALSH ROBERT WALTERS Weapons Beneath The Waves N ow The First Primary TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. (NEA) The ffrat-ln-the-hatlon presidential primary about to be conducted by Michigan Republicans waa sup­ posed to be a promotional bonanza for the state party. Instead, It has spawned grief and confusion. Republicans generally are less Inclined than Democrats to raise their voices In anger, but some GOP activists are unmistakably hostile toward the scheme that goes a long way toward Institutionalizing the permanent, four-year, non-stop presidential campaign. “I wish they had some other way ROBERT W A G M A N to select precinct delegates." says Virginia Watson. Grand Traverse County's Republican chairman who notes that the maneuvering for the 1988 presidential nomination has WASHINGTON (NEA) - New distracted the party from the Im­ Right conservatives — especially mediate task of picking a guberna­ those on the religious light — torial nominee for 1986. remain furious about the Supreme "The emphasis this year should Court's upholding of abortion and be on the gubernatorial election," about Its refusal to allow voluntary agrees Jean Watkoski. Republican prayer in public schools. chairman in neighboring Leelanau So. they are now turning to a new County* "There's too much time, strategy that Is literally as old as money and energy being expended this rountry. They are questioning too early on the presidential contest. the supremacy of the Supreme I don't think people are really Court. comfortable with It." These conservatives argue: The The absurdly early primary date founding fathers established a gov­ of Aug. 5 Is only one cause of that ernment with three co-equal bran­ discomfort. There also are the ches — the executive, the legislative mysteries of how many delegate and the judicial. In Article I. Section slots arc open, how many conten­ 7 of the Constitution, the founders ders have filed and which presi­ set up a system of checks and dential candidates they support. balances between the executive and There are an estimated 13,500 to legislative branches, which gave 14.500 precinct delegate positions veto power to the president and the to be (Hied. Nobody is sure of the option to override to the legislative exact number. branch. Had they Intended the Following the May 27 filing Judicial branch to have "veto deadline for the upcoming primary, power" over the legislative branch, state party officials estimated (hey would have specified It as (again, they don't know) that 9.000 clearly as they did the presidential to 10,000 people had qualified for veto process. positions on the ballot. (Nobody filed In the absence of such clear In many heavily Democratic pre­ enumeration, the argument con­ cincts. In some precincts, one Re­ tinues. the Supreme Court has no publican is running and In others power to nullify laws passed by the more than one GOP candidate is on Congress or executive orders issued the ballot). by the president. Thus, If Congress Supporters of Vice President outlaws abortion or allows prayer in George Bush insisted that 4.500 the schools, the Supreme Court has support his bid for the party's 1988 no power to overrule. The subject of Judicial review was presidential nomination, while aides to the Rev. Pat Robertson claimed a major source of debate during this the loyalty of another 4.500. Final­ nation's first 25 years. Then In ly. backers of Rep. Jack Kemp of 1803. in Marbury v. Madison. Chief New York said 3.400 are committed Justice John Marshall, writing for a unanimous court, claimed that the to him. right of Judicial review is Implicitly That totals 12.400 — far more contained in Article III of the than any of the estimates of the Constitution and in the Judiciary number of candidates for precinct Act of 1789. which set up the U.S. delegates — and the weeks since the court system. filing deadline have been marked by Through the years those who squabbling among the presidential have disagreed with the Supreme hopefuls over the figures. Court have argued that the Con­ Limiting Court Power stitution does not give the court these powers. They have also argued that Marshall himself was only claiming a very limited power, which has since been extended out of all proportion. The emerging leader In this new-old debate Is Republican presi­ dential prospect — and Yale Law School graduate — Rev. Marion G. "Pat" Robertson. At a recent meeting with The Washington Post editorial board, Robertson asserted that "a Supreme Court ruling is not the law." stating that neither Congress nor the presi­ dent has a duty to obey Judicial rulings with which they disagree. Robertson's argument was In re­ sponse to a question about whether, if he were president, he would uphold the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision by the Supreme Court on abortion rights, which, os the ques'tloner put It, ."Is the law of the United States." "I take Issue with your premise." Robertson reportedly replied. "A Supreme Court ruling Is not the law of the United States. The law of the United States Is the Constitution, treaties made in accordance with the Constitution and laws duly enacted by the Congress and signed by the president. And any of those things I would uphold totally with all my strength, whether 1 agreed with them or not." “But I think Roe v. Wade is based on very faulty law." he continued. " I t had no p re c e d e n t to It whatsoever. Abortion Is a state matter." He then went on to say that as president he would enforce those Supreme Court rulings he felt were "appropriate.” He gave as an example the 1954 basic school desegregation ruling. Brown v. Board of Education. "No question they ruled correctly." Robertson said. President Reagan’s move In late May to depart from Informal adher­ ence to the terms of the 1979 strategic arms limitation treaty was linked for public relations purposes to the scrapping of two ballistic missile submarines. As was to be expected, the first part of the decision got far more attention than the second. But the priority now giv en to u n d e rs e a w eapons highlights the continuing evolution of the nature of strategic warfare. Defense technology now focuses on radlcally-new weapons and missile defenses based in space. In the same way, It leads In new directions in undersea warfare. Advocates of a tolerant attitude towards Soviet weapons-butldlng efforts have for years rested their hopes for reductions In U.S. military spending on the presumption that the considerable Soviet advantage In land-based nuclear missiles Is neatly cancelled by the American fleet of missile-carrying submarines. Their audience clearly included the S o v ie ts th e m s e lv e s , w hose perspective on the potential of the submarine has changed dramat­ ically in the past two years. Currently, the Soviet fleet of 62 ballistic missile-armed subs is being enhanced by the deployment of a new strategic intercontinental missile, the SS-NX-23. It will replace the SS-N-18. a sea-launched version of the SS-I8. the huge Soviet ICBM that carries up to 30 nuclear warheads. Just two years ago the SS-N-18 was considered new. Gradually, the Soviet strategic submarine forefc Is being totally rebuilt. THe new directions was first perceived by U.S. doves as "re­ straint" by the Soviets, since only one older V/cfory-class nuclearpowered boat was launched In 1985. In fact. Soviet sub yards are being retooled to produce faster and quiet Typhoon and Delta III- and IV-cIosa strategic submarines. Coin­ cidentally. the Soviets have dropped their long-time insistence on limit­ ing sea-launched ballistic missiles in the current SALT talks. American antisubmarine warfare (ASW) has a long and noble heritage. For years, the U.S. has deployed powerful air, surface and undersea weapons against subma­ rines. using highly sophisticated surveillance technologies. The U.S. Navy is adding 16 TAGOS Survelllat ce Towed-Array Sonar Systems (SURTASS) ships to the five already afloat. A tactical towed-array ASW system is being Installed aboard all U.S. Navy cruis­ ers. destroyers and frigates. JACKANDERSON U.S.: It's 'O u r W ay O r No Food' By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - The State De­ partm ent's m essianic zeal for private enteiprise has made U more difficult for needy Third World nations to get delivery of surplus American food crops. Some recipi­ ent countries are being pressured to "p riv atize" th e ir distribution systems before food will be sent. Foggy Bottom bureaucrats Insist that no one has been starving as a result of the Ideologically Inspired red tape, but the effort to change the structure of the recipient regimes has left a sour taste In some far-off capitals. It has also Infuriated U.S. agricul­ tural exporters and one member of the Senate. "I do not believe in using food as a political w eapon." Sen. John Melcher. D-Mont.. told our associate Stewart Harris. MHcher was unable to Interest his colleagues on the Agriculture Committee In the situation, so he hired a stenographer and conducted a Bolo hearing. He Invited repre­ sentatives of eight food-importing countries to tell their experiences with the State Department's arm -' twisting as practiced by the Agency for International Development In the Food for Peace program. Here are some of the complaints he heard: — Riots and revolutions were raging In other African countries after a devastating famine when AID officials held up food shipments to Kenya for three months untirthe Kenyan government reluctantly agreed to let the private sector distribute U.S. food. As the Kenyans explained to Melcher. there was no one outside their governm ent agencies who had the necessary expertise to handle the millions of tons or food waiting to come in. They also pointed out that there 0 * 0 0. 0 was no guarantee the food would find Its way from the private distribution (lrms to the people who needed It most. — The same problem — no private sector capability — plagued the Marxist regime In Mozambique. AID officials tried to strong-arm the Mozambiquan government into privatizing food distribution, but eventually backed down when the government stood firm. Still, the pressure alone aroused resentment In Mozambique, where 100,000 had died of starvation In 1984. "When you drive down the road and you see the dead bodies, you cannot permit (that kind of agreement) even for the best of philosophical reasons." a food Importer told Melcher. — U.S. diplomats tn Manila told the Philippine government It had to let private Importers compete with the government food agency. — In the Dominican RepnMle where 80 people died in 1984 food riots. AID officials Insisted that the g o v ern m en t ab o lish Its food purchasing agency before rice would be shipped under Food for Peace. "To me. It typifies basically an attitude of arrogance on the part of our bureaucrats, who sit here In Washington and feel they know better than these governments do what needs to be done." Steve Gabbcrt. executive vice president of the Rice Millers Association, told Melcher. All) officials say they're only enforcing "self-help" conditions mandated by Congress, and insist that emergency provisions In the program allow for Immediate food deliveries regardless of agreement on privatization. But U.S. agrlbusiuessmen are concerned that the pressure to privatize may cause foreign buyers to buy their grain from Canada and �■^ 1 “ f • ^ 1 11 ^ < •* * * 'f 1 < 1 < f » * f l I f < 1 1 * • ■ SP O R E » w N t HlflM, M m rt, FI. Tws*y. J»iy 79, \ m - i k Westgate’s Five-Hitter Boosts District 14 Nationals The magic wands that canted the District 14 Nationals to three runaway victories in the Big League Section 1 Tournament didn't exactly vanish Into thin air Monday, but the Nationals needed the right arm of Dave Westgate to pull them through. Westgate tossed a five-hitter and the hits the Nationals did get were big ones as manager Howard Mable's team opened play In the Big League State Tournament with a 3-1 victory over Brevard at Dunedin. The double elimination tournament continues today with the tournament champion advancing to the Southern Regional Tournament beginning Aug. 4 at Pembroke Pines. Westgate. out ol the Eustls Little League and Mount Dora High, pitched shutout ball until Brevard pushed across a run In the bottom of the seventh. The Seminole Community College bound Westgate scattered five hits, struck out seven and walked six. District 14 National scored single runs in the first, third and fourth frames and was held to Just five hits by Brevard's Kevin Neal. The Nationals had been averaging double figures In hits and runs in the Section 1 Tournament. B ase b all Of the five hits Monday, though, three were for extra bases and that was the difference In the game. Shane Letterlo started off the State Tournament the same way he did the' section as he blasted a solo home run In the first inning to give Westgate an early lead to work with. In the third, catcher Mark Coffey drew a walk and later scored on a double off the bat of Mike Plnckes. District 14 picked up an unearned run In the fourth when Kevin Baas walked. took second on a wild pitch, went to third on a passed ball and scored on Brevard's only error of the game. Brevard finally got on the board in the bottom of the seventh when Andy Williams singled to drive in pinch runner Mike McIntosh. The Senior State Tournament will open tonight with 5 and 7:30 games at the Palma Cela-Falr Oaks Complex. BRONCO TOURNET OPENS JUNIOR*, SENIOR* RAINED OUT Elsewhere Monday, both the Alta­ monte Senior and Altamonte Junior All-Stars were rained out In their opening games of the State Tourna­ ment At Tampa. Both teams, weather permitting, will try again tonight. The Juniors will play tonight at 7:30 against Azalea Park while the first gome, at 5. pits Martin County against North Fort Myers. The Bronco Southern Regional Tournament will begin tonight with games at 6 and 8 at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex. The host team of the tournament, the Seminole Bronco Americana, will play the second game. Other teams In the tournament Include Florida State champion Miami alo n g w ith state w in n e rs from Alabama and Georgia. The doubleelimination tournament is scheduled to run through Friday at the Five Points field. Reid, Vogt Impressive At Festival Zorn Out, Dickey In A t G reen Bay HOUSTON (UPI) - Budding basketball star J.K. Reid and swimmer Vickie Vogt each showed Impressive moves down the lane Monday night at the U.S. Olympic Festival. Vogt, a 1 4 -y e a r-o ld Ft. Lauderdale, native, won two more gold medals to give her five golds and a silver overall in three days of competition. Vogt won the 200-meter backstroke and swam the second leg for the South squad which won the 800-meter freestyle relay. Reid, a 6-foot-9, 240-pound Virginia Beach. Va., resident headed for the University of North Carolina, bounced back from Sunday's subpar effort to score 14 points as the South beat the North 98-84 In second-round action. Earlier. Jerome Lane scored 24 points to pace the East to a 96*89 triumph over the West. "Vickie is the non-freestyler that pulled our freestyle relays together." South coach David Storer said. "She had the fastest split on the 800 free relay and was the thlrd-fastest split on our 400 free relay. She would have won the 100-meter backstroke with the time she did on our medley relay ... she really pulled our team together out there.” Vogt who will not race in today's final swimming events, had a time of 2:19.34 in the 200 backstroke, knocking more than two seconds off her best previous mark. Vogt tied Jeff Olsen, who won five swimming golds at last y e a r’s F e stiv al. S e th Van Necrden, Wilmington. Del., won the men's 100-meter breastrokc in 1:06.01 and swam the breastroke leg of the West's winning 400-mcter medley re­ lay. Dady Vincent of Gainesville, finished first In the women's 100-meter freestyle and also competed with Vogt on the winning relay team . Mike Johnson, Ankeny. Iowa, also earned two golds In the men's 200-meter butterfly and the fly leg of the West relay. In basketball, the South evened its record at 1-1 as South Carolina's Terry Dozier sup­ ported Reid with 17 points and Kentucky's Rex Chapman added 12 points and five assists. "I didn't shoot well (3-for-l 1) In my first game." said Reid, "and I wanted to prove to the people of Houston I can play. We gave 'em their money's worth tonight." GORDON LEADS SOUTH DcLand High graduate and U n iv e rs ity of T e n n e s s e e sophom ure-to-be B rldgctte Gordon pumped In a game-high 22 points Monday as the South downed the North, 74-71. In women's basketball action. Gordon hit 8 of 13 from the floor and 6 of 11 from the free throw line as she paved the way for the South's second victory of the Olympic Festival. In other sports, boxing finals will be held tonight and a good crowd is ex p ec te d at the Astroarcna for a dozen bouts, highlighted by a 139-pound matchup between Washington's Gerry Payne and Nick Kakourls of St. Louis. Both fighters were exceptionally sharp in the semi­ finals and Payne will have to defend against Kakourls' accu­ rate right hand. Chicago's Kelclc Banks, a two-time national champion who was sluggish in his first bout, faces Houston's David Moreno In the 125-pound final. Through Monday morning, more than 238.000 tickets have been sold at the Festival and Thursday's gold medal basket­ ball games are almost sold out. Top-seeded singles players Trisha Laux of Roswell. Ga.. and John Boytim of Spring. Texas advanced to today's gold medal The Green Bay Packers rele a s e d fo rm e r S e a ttle quarterback Jim Zom Monday and in a surprise move an­ nounced an agreement has been reached with veteran Lynn Dickey. Coach Forrest Gregg said a tentative agreement has been reached with Dickey, who was released as a free agent this year after requesting a 10-percent increase that would have pushed his annual salary to more than $1 million. Dickey, who turns 37 Oct. 19. has been the Packers’ main quarterback for the last 10 years. But midway through the 1985 season, he asked Gregg to bench him as starter because he was unhappy with his perfor­ mance on the field. The request also led to thoughts of retire­ ment. But Gregg said Dickey has assured him he wants to play football and is willing to earn hts spot In the quarterback corps. With the release of Zom. the Packers still have veteran quarterbacks Randy Wright and Vince Ferragamo and rookie Robbie Bosco. Gregg said when no other NFL team expressed an interest In picking up Dickey as a free agent, he approached Dlckcy again about 10 days ago. A financial package Is being worked out for a one-year con­ tract. Gregg said. Gregg said Ihe decision to waive Zorn early was to give him a chance to Join another team and had nothing to do with the negotiations with Dickey. "When we brought him In here last year, he had a great attitude and I thought he was good for the football team. I’m sorry it didn't work out for him." Gregg said. Zorn played nine years for the Seattle Sea hawks before he was waived in the final roster reduc­ tion last year. He signed with the Packers Sept. 24. 1985. and appeared in 13 games, starting See FESTIVAL. Page 7 A United Press International Brooke Blast Sem inole S a v a g e s' Brooke B u r n s h as that determ ined look a s she tears Into a pitch during the M e tro Tournam ent. T h e S a v a g e s wlll trav e l to Hollywood th is weekend to F ootball At Klrtland. Ohio. Cleveland Browns coach Marly Schottcnhelmer lashed out at Sam Rutlgllano Monday, saytng his predecessor's remarks about the death of Don Rogers "are out of date because he hasn't been here­ in two years and has no Idea what's going on." In p u b l is h e d r e p o r t s , Kullgltano said peer pressure on the Browns caused Rogers to use cocaine. The free safety died June 27 of cocaine poisoning in his hometown of Sacramento. Caltf. "Sam’s remarks are an an­ noyance." said Schottenhetmer after Monday's morning practice at Lakeland Community College. "Docs It bother me? That's probably not a strong enough word tn all candor. "I resent the Implication that we've been less vigilant with our players. Our policy on this mat­ ter Is private, and not to be discussed In a public forum by someone still connected, albeit remotely, with the Cleveland Browns." Rutlgllano. dismissed after the Browns were 1-7 in October. 1984, Is being paid $200,000 per season through 1988. Team owner Art Modell said he will discuss Kutigliuno's remarks with the former coach when the latter returns from a coaching trip to Australia and New Zealand in August. At St. Louis, place-kicker John Lee, the first Korean-born player tn the NFL. arrived Monday with plans to donate to charity a portion of his new $875,000 contract with the St. Louis Cardinals. His agent. Leigh Steinberg, said Lee’s four-year contract is the largest for a place-klckcr In the league's his­ H *r*ld Photo by lom Cook tory. At Smithficld. R.I.. Indiana com pete In the Southern R e gio n Tournam ent. n^ ’ ‘ I *! State defensive back Vcnclc For a p review of the tourney and a look at the 7,)4! v a rd s throw ing four Glenn, a second-round draft pick Sa va ge s, see W ednesday's E venlng Herald. touchdowns and six interccp- of the New England Patriots, has agreed to a four-year contract, ti()ns. the team announced Monday. In other tralning-eamp news: Bias CaserTribble Surrenders To Authorities UPPER MARLBORO. Mil. (UPI) — Brian Tribble, the friend of Lcn Bias accused or giving the basketball star the cocaine that killed him. surrendered to authorities and ids lawyer quickly snughi a reduction of the $250,000 bond. Tribble. 24. turned himself in Monday, alter a publicized weekend search follow­ ing his indictment by the grand Jury Investigating the death of the University of Maryland's all-time leading scorer. Prince George's County Sheriff James Aiulsi. asked at a news conference If he knew where Tribble had been over the weekend, replied: "l asked him that tills morning, he Just sort of smiled. I know where he Is right now." Tribble, who has eluded both police and reporters hoping to question him In the five weeks since Bias died. Is charged B a sk e tb a ll with possession and distribution of co­ caine and of the hallucinogenic drug PCP. He and Bias's teammates. Terry Long. 22. and David Gregg. 19. who were all with Bias In the College Park, Md. dormitory room when he collapsed June 19. were indicted Friday in connection with the cocaine-induced death. An attorney for Tribble Monday asked for a hearing in an attempt to get a lower bond, and the hearing would likely be held Tuesday, sheriffs office Lt. Col. Art Digcnnaro said. Tribble was being held at the county’s adult detention center. Tribble's arraignment was set for Friday, sheriffs office spokesman Irv Smith said. In a related development. WUSA-TV in Washington reported Monday that a safe of Tribble's reportedly stolen from his girlfriend's Bladcnsburg apartm ent within hours of Bias’ collapse, was found by police last week In a remote wooded area. The safe was empty at the time. "Sources at the court house in Upper Marlboro say they've received informa­ tion now that the safe had contained two to three kilos of cocaine and about $60,000 in cash. The coke, worth at least $100,000." the CBS affiliate reported. Citing unnamed Investigators, the tele­ vision station also said the robbery. In which two female occupants of the apartment were tied up and the apart­ ment ransacked, may have been staged Jurors Sift Through Transcript NEW YORK (UPI) - Jurors received 7.(XX) pages of trial transcript Monday during their third day of deliberations in the USFL's bllilon-dollur antitrust suit against the NFL, The five women and one man considering the six federal an­ titrust claims and three common law charges against the NFL deliberated for 10 hours Mon­ day. They continue' their consid­ eration Tuesday morning alter a total of 25 hours of talking since getting the case late Thursday. Shortly before they recessed Saturday, the Jurors asked to review parts of six witnesses’ testimonies. F o o t b a ll When the panel resumed de­ liberations Monday in U.S. Dis­ trict Court in Manhattan. Judge Peter Leisure told Ihe Jurors the entire transcript would be made available. Lawyers had been trying to agree on which pages ol the transcript should he given to the Jurors. In addition to reviewing the testimonies of NFL commission­ er Pcle Rozelle; Tex Schramm, president-general manager of the NFL's Dallas Cowboys: Jack Donlan. executive director nf the NFL's Management Council: former ABC executive James Spence; CBS executive Neal Pilson; and former NBC pro­ ducer Matthew McCarthy, the jurors sent a note saying they were "having difficulty" in­ terpreting the first two questions of a list of 61. Parts of the transcript of the I 1-week trial that recorded con­ The questions were designed versations between the lawyers to help the panel consider each and the judge were blacked out. element of the nine claims. by associates of Trlbble. I.ong and Gregg were reportedly In­ dicted on charges of cocaine possession and obstruction of Justire. No warrant was Issued for them, and Iheir attorney. Alan Goldstein, said they will surrender litis week. Smith said the sheriffs department had been Indirectly in toucli with Tribble throughout the weekend. "We began discussions with Mr. Trib­ ble's parents and his lawyer. Tom Morrow, on Friday." Smith said. "Wo told his lawyer we thought it would be better il hts client turned himself in." Smith said Morrow agreed, but Tribble was missing all weekend. "Lawyers often have good intentions, tint that doesn't mean their clients feel the same way." Smith said. win, lose &DREW DO 91 oTo im r .w c w t s ii �■r-rT*» r ' ^ ••-f' r f *••*-*—» »-'*- r r r*r r w r • » II P P I W E i if*fi■11*r M -faftafai N»r>H i —Hri, w, u m tn , Double-Header On Tap For Football, Baseball HaljiOf Fames Walker will be honored In Canton during enshrinement ceremonies that will attract a crowd of 15.000. The next day. Sunday. Aug. 3. In Cooperstown. N.Y., Willie McCovey. Bobby Doe it and the late Ernie Lombardi (represented by his rue daugh­ dsugnter) will besiadded to the distinguished s u In the baseball HaU of list of great* Fame. The sleepy village of Cooperstown In Die scenic lake country of New York state bristles with excitement during the annual inductions. They're held on the steps of the HaU of Fame library facing Cooper Park, where on Monday. Aug. 4, the Texas Rangers and the. Kansas City Royals play the 1906 exhibition game. This is the 47th annual Baseball HaU of Fame celebration, and the selection IN ^fSScraCO (NBA) - "H'b the SAN ultimate.' r w t e ." M y * B e r t t U n g eelected le e t e to the Hell of Ptam."~ "Getttiu lu ^ l —i * — ^ The if feeling iffnn§ frill pervade the flnt weekend when both football k e n d in ( n August Au and baseball Induct the newest ctaoe of Hall of Pamers In a rare double-header. Su it 's exploits as the field general Tor the great Green Bay Packers of the I960* won him selection to the pro football shrine at Canton, Ohio, In 1977 (his first year of eligibility). ’ "It's exciting and thrilling to wtn a championship," Starr says. "But It's something special to be put alongside the men who have bulltthe sport." On S a tu r d a y , A ug. 2 . P ra n Tarkenlon. Paul Homung (one. of Starr’s Packer running mates), Ken Houston. Willie Lanier and Doak of McCovey. who hit 521 home nine during his 22-year career In the majors, confirms the national scope of the game. The lanky left-handed slugger who joined the San Francisco Giants in 1959 is only the second man fully spawned after the westward expansion of baseball to merit selec­ tion to Cooperstown. The first wss his old teammate, pitcher Juan Mariehal. True, pitchers Sandy Koufax and Don Drytdale gained their greatest fame as Los Angeles Dodgers. But they had already reached the majors before the 1950 migration of both the Dodgers and the Giants to the West Coast. McCovey and Marichal (who was elected in 1903) were entirely San Franclaco-bred heroes. 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F w * Carta, NY a N F a i r , C a n ; O n * H o D; a l l l l tn O n p ( l l l l l« |S 4 1 1 1 IlM C llM M i l l ! M t r t lo i c 4 1 1 1 M e i n p llll t ill n r it l l l l T *a t u m it ih h i i i i i s a a - i S C O R E S AMvMLLAll Caao OO a* P O n h NV U M Tr. Hrt*. MO U o « oa aa Frno ova. O s Y v ta i caonoaoauaa l a F ra td n a L a o w a ap< us n o * i n . - Frtar. CM Si On* Ho aS IdmW, PM ft IM O LA I f 1 1 1 I 111 I I 1 I I F ra ta O w Yvt OHO IW l l l l McOnMI I t M) M I 1 I I I t l l l l l t l l l l l OHNi plktaP H I kVtal h I* . M IF -k y M r w [C v ta l. F k D n * T -t: J l 4 - R M U v p m -M v rn . EnpV; * Ovimp. * Rp4p|; a FVtaa. IT . LOUIS ikrkkl Ci H v m II 4 11 • Iv lll II ll l l H *rr a 111 I KjiIc i I , Ik l l l l L n l n m rf 4 I I I Vin S I , k « c l 4 I H Ftnplllpn a 4 1 1 1 L ir llllm C 4 1 1 1 Cup T*iin H. 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C.WHIIVM ATLAHTA Ik. MONITOR ikrkkl ikrkkl Simpl* rt 4 1 1 1 Di m a 4I I 1 G rill*, II 4 I I I H itctar cl 4 111 Murpk, cl l l l l WVItaf J111 M *rn*r Ik l l l l O i . l i Ik 4114 R i M r i i M n i l l i l t rl 4111 O ktrklill pk I M | C m If IIM T k ia n u i l l l A i k k , c n i l I m l l i t c 1 1 I I R«,taUk u l l l l C ta n llu pk 1 M I Kw*p«r p l l l l H g k ltr l a 1 1 11 F u ll pk till Simmoni pk I I M OSaltk p M M A llita O r p I I M A iw ifiic k r p I M I T lllll t i l l 1 T iU ll II111 M M M 4 -I IM W H i— I C m *a n a p I I I - Oaric llll O F -A ta ri. 1. Mcuttai I 1 0 ftAltatU 4. Hauttai 1 1 1 - l a * . Cell tar. tarpk,. Thom** l O v a M R- D m <&) 1 -R a M K l.A J u a O r IF H I I I R I M a Tigers 5* l a i l i i i 1 At Cleveland, Jack Morris. 12-6. extended his MS S; S tarvi. in. a i m * , h w * 10 winning streak to five games to pace the Tigers. a V IM O C N H . Morris stretched his atreak to 44 2-3 consecutive Am hcai L a p p - A a s I v t v -. Innings without allowing an earned run until Rlptm. NY a HmwOfc oa IfiH v rtt T o U. H v o . T v a * S O O r. l a u. Andre Thornton's one-out sacrifice fly In the sixth. Kirk Gibson added a solo homer. Ken Schrom fell to 11-3. C lirk pk M l l C i k i l l tk llll Bins Ja y s 6, Royals O R O I m m p M i l R W tlllm c f4 11 ft M O n ll p 1 4 1 4 H trkklnr p ] 1 1 1 At Kansas City. Tony Ffcmandez drove in four Kutthi r cl t i l l runs with a triple and a homer to lead the Blue Drill ll lit! Jays. Jim Clancy. 12-5. allowed Just four hits in L iC lll p I I I ! Irmly c llll going the distance. Charlie Lelbrandt. 9-7. took T lllll I t 1 1 1 T lllll n it) the loss. M W W -I M in n a -] Orioles 4, Rangers 3 it - MO111. At Arlington. Texas. Larry Sheets' two-out E - I n n . UrW . Mvwttai O F - la AnpVM i L O ft-ia i F ra c n a L L a single scored Cal Ripken from second base In the A i p w l l l k m t-U r ta . eighth Inning to give the Orioles the decision, IP N ■ E R I I 10 their fifth straight triumph. Storm Davis. 7-8. was iM F ra a d m IL M l t 1 I I 1 1 the winner and Don Aase picked up his 27th H 1I 1 I I M O n l* F W tin m Il I 11 I I I I I I I i • LatapM i H n N w r IW » n » I I I I N W F -H W O v . T - M k A-4H77T. tatav; ».»tav; n Rtatart. United Frees International Ju st when Houston Astros slugger Glenn Davis thought he couldn't make It on his own. he slnglehandedly defeated the Atlanta Braves Monday night. Davis, who entered the game mired In an 0-for-19 slump, broke loose for a three-run T lllll M i l l * T lllll till) homer in the eighth Inning to lift CVtanta Ml M M - 1 the Astros to a 4-2 victory over OtaiMft m IM M l - 1 G *m **tm ln, I I I - F V f t i ll) the Bruvcs. E-W lU vA D lO nm . FMIIl**. D F He also had a flrst-lnnlng CVitanl* 1. Otalmd I. LOft-CVtanta F. O illit a I. t l - C | M * < i . DrCIncit HR single to drive In the Astros* first —F»ftti (I). D*Cinc*t 111). tft-J *rn v Ul. run. Knocking In all his team's CtaHUIl runs lifted his RBI total to 71. IF H R I I I I tO NkClUIII IW111) I I ) 1 S I Not bad for a guy who. before the game, believed he wasn't han­ I t U) t l l l l l dling matters. A ta u i* IL I I I 111 M I I I I "Not much to say. no excuse." M**n«ytaffl 111 t i l l ) McCrklMMHtai H1tatar InMk. Davis said of the slump. "I have T—1 I f A -M JI1. U*tam-Hom*. Wwt, * Mv no excuses or statements to make about struggling on the M A . JVravi; A Me Kan. field. I've been fighting an In­ NEW T O R I MILWAUKEE ward and mental battle. ikrkkl ikrlkl M M tarin Cf 4 11 I M *llt*r » 4 111 "1 walked out on the field R»«4«l,k A 4 I I 1 YtuM Cf till tonight In total confusion. I went W infliK rf 4 1 1 1 Cm * ' l l till M ittlk |t, lk 4 1 1 1 T k iik it Ik l l l l to a little room we have here In R w ik ta If 4 1 1 1 l i n t i t 4 1 11 the clubhouse and said. Tm E l l l i r 4k 4 • 11 D lt f fl llll confused. I can’t*make It on my W ,k tf4 r C J I M | r * t t > <* t l * * F i,lliru t t k l l l l Ginkwr » 4 111 own."' F lickll* u 1 4 I t C*r«n* ( 1114 Bill Doran started the efghthF « t* u * |k l i l t Z uvvfll l l IM l lnnlng Astros rally with a oneru in u n i T iiiii u n it out double. After a groundout N n Yvt IN M M - 4 M ll***ta* IK D4 M l - 1 which left Doran on second. IF H R E l I I tO taw Tart Itakr* IL in INrHy SWOrl the 197 Homung. the cotarftil "Odden Boy" who was a d u tch performer in Green Bay on the fln t winning teams of the Lombardi era. Lanier, a devastating linebacker for the Kansas City Chiefs, and Houston, a fine safety who began his career with the Houston Oilers, were two products of the first combined AFL-NPL draft In 1967. This HaU of Fame induction acknowledges the career length isn't the only criterion for pro selection. Walker, one of the moat versatile backs in the history of the game, played only six seasons for the Detroit Lions. A.L. B a se b a ll D e n B a y lo r J a c k M o r r is save. Charlie Hough. 9-7. was the loser. A agtla 6, Oaklaad 3 At Oakland, Calif., Doug DeCinces ripped a two-run homer and added a run-scoring double to lead the Angels and snap the A's seven-game winning streak. Kirk McCasklU, 12-6, went eight Innings to beat Joaquin Andujar. 6-3. Donnie Moore got the last three outs for his 11th save. Brewors 8, Yankees 4 At Milwaukee. Robin Yount tripled twice and drove In three runs to lead Milwaukee. Rookie Juan Nieves, 1(M. pitched 6 1-3 Innings to pick up the victory. Dan Plesac finished for his ninth, save. The Brewers scored four times off loser Joe Nlekro. 8-7. In the first two Innings. Twins 6. Mariners 5 At Minneapolis. Kirby Puckett belted a three-, run homer and singled In the winning run with one out In the bottom of the 11th to lift Minnesota. Karl Best. 1-2. took the loss. Keith Atherton. 5-3. allowed one run In the ninth, but retired the last six In a row for the victory. 4 Davis' Homer Beats Braves CALIFORNIA GARLAND ikrkkl ikrlkl F ttlli ( I t i l l F«ltll|« » I I M I t f M f tk I S H M u r y h , I f 4 I M Dtwtiliif If 4 1 1 1 C *M *ci II 4 1 1 1 J*ckM * dh t I t ! l*c M * lb 4 1 1 1 D K I i k m » 4 1 1 ) L im ta l A 4 M I J««*i r l S M I KIf i i k m Ml 4 M I Crick tk f i l l D u l l rf llll Rtata ( iM IW IIItrlC llll Sctall*l4 I I 4 1 11 Grllflk u M il G vta *!m lfi| R ll - Ym V ID. E -K iln . Ir * w * D P - t a . Y v l I. Milwkuk** I. L O ft-ta * Y v l f. M ifu u ta * 4. tt-R a v k c ta Jft-Yovrf I. S ft-H v ta v m <411 t- D n r . E r iw IF scrambler deluxe who hoWe vtrtuaUy Nipper, Baylor Boost Red Sox Over Chisox Usited Press lateraetloael The Boston Red Sox. In the throes of a 3-11 start since the AU-Star break, resurged Monday night behind a solid outing from A! Nipper. Nipper. 5-7, became the first Red Sox pitcher otlirr *han Roger Clemens to port r victory efo*r * ■ ;**« ,. H m I H i 0|«a« NY I M F v n a a n . NY ’J i . KrA.-*. IF i n . the mid-season classic when he stopped the Uwr.nunvr. Chicago White Sox 3-1. The Red Sox's lead over M S d a r , I V H H Rm m m * NY O fc the New York Yankees In the American League OtaC,. Tv Ob McCjMM,ca mi 4tam East has dropped from seven to four games. HtHHtanam Nipper struck out four and walked one in fa rta ta hurling his third complete game of the season. U a ta a tk a a i Boston won for only the third time on Its 11-game - 0 * 0 NY I M post-AU-Star break road trip. He also won for the m S a lt H a U L F w A first time since June 25 and and broke a personal M . I Mi NO a s T o r . s u m three-game losing streak. i Lapp — Ctaom la 1 * "There was no doubt this was a critical start for itMibwoMta-mca matCaMLcatn. him. It was a good win for us. A win is a win Is a win." said Red Sox manager John McNamara. Don Baylor slammed a two-run homer In the N V taO L a p p • M Ha V i va a o ta p . LA 14,; ly M , H a W . WMA fourth and Dwight Evans added a solo shot as L A IS Y a n a * a R i a Boston handed Chicago Its eighth straight loss. A m rfc a L a p p - O a a * l a Mt; i HMkUNMl iNtaptallaFftadmi us OUMptfmUlMl It) asm Ml. I I S Yet (CtataftM mnwo I M * M) a The Canton festivities, meanwhile, include an opening NFL exhibition game (on ABC-TV) between the New England Patriots and the St. Louts Cardinals. Inclusion in the class of '06 is a belated tribute to Tarkenton. the , cma; fma ca aawitaH. « tt Ma*r- Tv aMaaiaia a MwwTtCMapt IImW1W).I:SM> M a O (Fttaar H I IMUSM*. __ o a a; M. Tv77;Mar, C4fe fcrfWiT*a* aaawr.WTtt S T A N D IN G S of the votes from the Baseball Writers Association of America to qualify far enshrinement. the stellar second the Boston Red Sox (1937-51). Lombardi, the lumbering Cincinnati Reds catcher (and NL MVP ip 1938) who had a lifetime batting average of .306, were both singled out by a special Committee on Baseball Veter­ ans. which designates old-timers pre­ viously overlooked by the writers. N.L. B aseb all Denny Walling walked. Davis then blasted a 1-1 pitch from Doyle Alexander for his 22nd home run and 11th game­ winning hit of the season. "It kind of blew my mind when It went out.” Davis said. "I can’t explain It but I'll Just be thankful." A tlan ta m a n a g e r C huck T anner, though, did some explaining — for his decision to leave Alexander in the game. Alexander, who had a flve-hltter entering the eighth, fell to 1-3. Pirates 7, Expos 4 At Montreal, R.J. Reynolds knocked In three runs with a double and single to pace the Pirates and send Montreal to its fo u rth stra ig h t lo ss. Rick Rcuschel, 6*12. earned the victo­ ry and Barry Jones finished for his first major-league save. The loss went to Bryn Smith. 7-6. Mets 9, Cubs 2 At New York, Howard Johnson laced a three-run double and Kevin Mitchell and Darryl Strawberry each bomered to support winning pitcher Bob Ojeda. In winning his sixth straight decision, Ojeda tied a career high for victories as he Improved to 12-2. Scott Sand­ erson. 5-7. was the loser. Cardinals 3, Phillies 1 At Philadelphia. Alan Knlcely blasted his first home run of the season to snap a 1-1 tie In the ninth Inning and lift the Cardi­ nals. Danny Cox. 5-8. scattered three hits to gain the triumph. Bruce Ruffin. 3-2. yielded Knlcely's two-run homer and absorbed the defeat. Padres 5. Rede 2 At San Diego, Tony Gwynn. Kevin McReynolds and Jerry Royster each slugged solo home runs to spark the Padres, who sn ap p e d a three-game losing streak. Andy Hawkins worked 8 1-3 Innings to Improve to 7-7. Rich Gossage finished for his 17th save. Tom Browning. 9-8. was the losing pitcher. Dodgers 2, G lsats 1 At Los Angeles, winning pitcher Orel Hershlser gave up only three hits and helped his own cause with a fourth-inning RBI single to lead the Dodgers. Hershlser Improved to 10-8. The loser was Mike LaCoss, 9-6. N o w 'Oil' Can Think Baseball CHELSEA. Mass. (UPI) r4 1 •i t 1 1 i ) Boston Red Sox pllcher Dennis i I I 11 k y ry i ( t i t "Oil Can" Boyd may be able to keep his mind on baseball for a N ta M IW A t ) II) 1 4 1 I ) while. He won't have lo worry FKuc I t tl 111 ) I t I I F S -ta « *g v T -J U A - V m about showing up In court, to U m ***t—H vta. k V t. * F*ta*W. A see if he must answer assault C m ,; A K in v charges, until after the World RA IN ES GAUGE Series. At the request of Boyd's at­ R A IN E S O A U O E torney, police Monday agreed to Com ftarlun IM S IMA postpone a hearing before a G*m «*yp|*y*d 95/19 95/90 magistrate to determine If Boyd A IB lf * MO 343 Runt 47 59 should face criminal charges 10} m A in a ta r <1 I D f t ) 1 4 1 1 4 Hitt stemming from a shoving Inci­ Runt B iflt d In IR 41 A u a m v ta r 11 | | | • I dent with police. Winning R B I 1 ) 1} H The hearing was postponed iw un i i i i i i Double* M ini a l l U] I I I I I I Triplet R f from today until Oct. 28 In Home Runt 4 ft T - M f A -U J W Chelsea District Court. U rrp irn -M m . Mcltarry; A. Mil Slealt/Alfempft 17/41 45/50 u a .ib .M v V i. * C ta ta a E rro r* } 4 Police are seeking criminal Batting Average .300 .334 counts of disorderly conduct and U M FIANCIICO 101 ANGELES Tim Relnet w et 1 for a with ikrkkl ikrkkl assault and battery nn a police one R B I end alto tfole hit 45th G i* M n cf l l l l Ouncin I t l l l l officer against Boyd, who was bet* Monday but the Expo* lotf FWIIHimi p ( M l ! « u t l( A l l l l the fourth tTra.ghi time. suspended Indefinitely by the ikjna* a n n M t a t a i A n n tor Relnet’ average It at .334 and he Yurt s* p ph I I M H *m ;n a M i n i team following the Incident but It tecond In the H it lone I League M lM a u O I I I m i 11,66. rl llll to teammate Huble Brook* who has since rejoined the club. Sry a y A 4 I t I k U tv it** II n i l C O n it rf 1 11 l C a t * i* i rf Mil he* not played tor Two week*. A The altercation occurred two year ago, Relnet wet i for 3 with SlillmH lb n i l Ic ig k d i c 4 1 I I weeks ago when police followed two tfolen betet. m * i . i» c m i I r a k ik n il in in in l) rf 4 A f * # B aseball Boyd’s Mercedes to his Chelsea home after the Boyd was seen talking with an alleged drug dealer. P o lic e said w h e n th e y approached Boyd's car. the lanky right-hander went crazy and started swinging and threat­ ened to shoot the officers. No drugs were found, nor was any weapon. Boyd's wife. Karen, and Red Sox shortstop Key Quinones were Involved In the fracas, but were not charged, police said. At th e tim e. B oyd w as finishing a three-game team suspension for throw ing a tantrum in the Red Sox locker room after learning he did not make the American League All-Star team. After the Chelsea affair. Boyd cheeked himself Into the Univer­ sity of Massachusetts Medical Center for a full medical evalua­ tion —Including drug testing. Last week Boyd was released with what he called a clean bill of health and has begun practice pitching at an undisclosed Boston area location. He did not accompany the club on Its cur­ rent road trip. The Red Sox. however, have not confirmed the test results, but have said If top baseball officials concur. Boyd will be (laid retroactively for the time he was on suspension. HOW8ER GOES HOME KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) — Kansas City Royals manager Dick Houser, who Is home after spending 11 days In the hospital, wus scheduled to begin radiation treatment today for a malignant brain tumor. Howser was released from St. Luke's Hospital at noon Monday, said Dean Vogelaar. spokesman for the Royals. �• 1 * ^ 1 f fPk Bv Mm HtraM, tairtfd, FI. Twiixy, Jwty If, H 6-1A Faulk Edges Rogers By Inches NEW' SMYRNA - N BRIEF Rnd-Hot Richmond On Earnhardt In Gap Cup DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Red-hot Tim Richmond has pulled to within 185 points of leader Dale Earnhardt and to within 24 points of second-place Darrell Waltrip in the Winston Cup standings. It was announced Monday. Richmond finished second at Sunday’s Talladega 500 at Alabama International Speedway, won by 22-year-old Bobby Hlllln Jr. of Midland, Texas, the youngest driver to ever win a Winston Cup race. Richmond has three first-place finishes and two seconds In the last six races. Earnhardt leads the standings with 2,585 points, followed by Waltrip with 2,424 and Richmond, who at one point was In 20th place, has 2,400 points. Bobby Allison Is fourth with 2.327 points, followed by Ricky Rudd. 2,293; BUI Elliott. 2,182; Rusty Wallace. 2.143: HUIln. 2.064; Terry Labonte. 2,063; and Kyle Petty, 2,060. Richmond entered Sunday's race 265 points behind Earnhardt and 106 back of Waltrip, both of whom had to leave the race early. Earnhardt also leads the money earnings with 6846,520, Elliott Is second with 6665,145 and Waltrip Is third with 6568,400. Daytona 500 winner GeofT Bodlne Is fourth with 6482.950, followed by Richmond. 6458,970; Rudd, 6364.175: Labonte. 6360.150; Harry Gant. 6346.155; Allison. 6308.550: and HUIln, $292,465. The next race Is Aug. 10 at Watkins Glen, N.Y., the first time since 1965 Winston Cup drivers will compete on the road course. Ex-Buffalo Back Braxton Dios r BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPI) - The funeral for Jim Braxton, the former bruising Buffalo Litis fullback who cleared holes for running back O J. Simpson In the mid 1970's. is scheduled for Thursday. Braxton, 37, died Monday at Roswell Park Memorial Institute after a two-year battle with cancer. Braxton, a native of Connellsvillr, Pa., underwent surgery for lung cancer last August. The disease spread to his brain. *Tve lost a teammate. I’ve lost a dear friend," Simpson said from his home In Los Angeles. "Bubby was my protector on the field, my companion off it. "What he meant to my career Is Impoleaving the Bills early In the 1978 season and finishing the year with the Miami Dolphins. At 240 pounds. Braxton was best known as a blocking back for Simpson In 1973 when Simpson rushed for a then-NFL record 2,003 yards. Braxton finished his career with 2,832 yards rushing and 23 touchdowns. He also caught 140 passes for 1.426 yards and six touchdowns during hts career. Lee Faulk bested David Rogers by Inches at the finish line to win the 50-lap End of the Month Late Model Championship on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. C o m in g d o w n f o r t h e checkered flag. Rogers, the wlnn Ingest stock-car driver In the nation last year and Faulk, the season-long point chase leader, came out of turn four wheel to wheel. As they came up on a slower car. Rogers went high to go around and Faulk dove very low for the win. Finishing strong third was Bill Blgley Jr., who is currently leading the rookie of the year standings on the ALL-PRO circuit. Fourth and fifth were Joe Middleton and Greg Froemmtng In the Comp-Air Camaro. After trading first place three times with Pete Starr in the early R a c in g laps. Jeny Fitch moved up on the point for good on lap 10 and went on to win the 30-lap End of the Month Championship for the thundercar division. But Starr never game up, and he was right up on the winner’s back bumper at the finish. John Cochran came out on top of a real "shoot-out” for third place, besting Glenn Smith and Junior Simmons. In four-cylinder action. Guy Lingo managed to stay in front of a tight pack of battling four-bangers to score a welldeserved win. Jerry Symons was second, followed by Bobby Sears. Billy Hoovan and Jimmy Trevarthcn. The record book was rewritten In the 1986 edition of (he Sunshine State Games as 178 athletes earned Valvoline "Record Breaker" awards In 196 events In the games which were completed Jul> 20 at Tampa. Seminole County had Us share of record breakers led by gymnast Jay Caputo who obliterated the record book for his sport. Caputo. an Altamonte Springs resident, set new standards In the men’s all-around competition as well as four Individual apparatuses Inrludlng the parallel bars, pommel horse, rings and high bar. Six girls from Longwood dominated the synchronized swimming competition with Patty Ames, Tiu Harding and Alice Reese setting the record in the 15-16 age group trio pdrtlon and Harding and Reese in the duet. In the 11-12 age division, Margaret Coutu. Jennifer Jackson and Amy Mlcheal SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Top-seeded Kathy Jordan defeated Masako Yanati of Japan, 6-4, 7-5, Monday in the first round of a $75,000 women's tennis tournament. In a later match, second seed Stephanie Rehe of Highland, Calif., met Adriana Vlllagran of Argentina. Using aggcsslve play at the net. Jordan, of King Of Prussia. Pa., won the final three games to defeat Yanati. the second-ranked woman player In Japan. In other afternoon matches, No. 7 seed Ellse Burgtn downed Vicki Nelson-Dunbar. 6-1, 6-0 and eighth seed Lori McNeil topped Lea Antonopolls, 6-3, 1-6.6-2. Earlier, Marianne Wcrbel, Sllkc Meier, Dinky Van Rensburg and Laura Bernstein posted qualifying victories. The 32-woman tournament concludes Sunday. First prize ls$13.000. Novacek Survives D.C. Heat WASHINGTON (UPI) - Playing In 137-degree court temperatures, Karel Novacek of Czechoslovakia downed 13th seed Jaime Yzaga of Peru, 6-3. 6-4, Monday to advance to the second round of the $279,000 D.C. National Tennis Classic. Yzaga was the only seeded player to fall on the opening day of the weeklong clay-court tournament. Top seed Andres Gomez, coming off his victory Sunday at the U.S. Pro Tennis Championships at Brookline, Mass., is slated to play Wednesday. No 10 seed Francisco Maciel of Mexico, the highest seeded player to see action Monday, withstood a quick start by Argentine Marcelo Ingaramo before posting a 6-7 (7-1), 6-4,6-2. triumph. were part of the record-breaking team champions. In swimming, (he Longwood foursome of Manda Davis. Lisa Moon. Kristen Pauley Alice Reese Tla Harding and Kelly Wise sci the record in the 15-16 age division 200 freestyle relay. Sean Keenan set three records In the boys 11-12 were In the 50 butterfly. 50 backstroke. 100 age group Including the 200 Individual breaststroke. 100 backstroke. 100 butterfly and 200 Individual medley. medley. 50 butterfly and 100 butterfly. After Caputo's five records. Lakeland's From Casselberry. Marquette Smith set ihe long Jump record for 13-14 boys and Wilbur Ott was next In line with four Maurice Smith established the high Jump records in the men’s 70 and over masters division in track and field. The Valvoline record for 10 and under boys. Boca Raton’s Cindy Marion set the most "Record Breakers" came from 58 Florida records with six in the 10 and under cities with Miami having 40 winners to lead — Chris Plater swimming competition. Marion's records the way. Crenshaw Looks Ahead After Buick Win GRAND BLANC. Mich. |UPI) - Ben Crenshaw Is Just happy to be playing good golf again. "I'm going lo play the next four In a row.” Crenshaw said before heading for the Western Open ihis week and the PGA the next. "I want to play well. I feel I have some good golf In me the rest of the year." Crenshaw won $90,000 Sunday by cap­ turing the Buick Open by a stroke over Doug Teweil and J.C. Snead. "Il feels so good to win," Crenshaw said. "I have not been in a position to win for some lime. At (he U.S. Open 1 was In contention going into the lust day and through the seventh hole of the last round but IJust didn't have it. "I felt this past week I could keep most of It together. This win means a tremendous amount to me." His earnings this year have Jumped to $157,702, 33rd on the PGA winnings list. Last year he won only $25.814. hut his slide really began In the fall of 1984. the year he won the Masters. "1 shook visibly on the greens." Crenshaw said. "My knees and hands were shaking. I didn't know what was going on." He was finally diagnosed as having a hyperactive thyroid. The condition was Golf treated earlier-tills year with radioactive iodine and he has completely recovered. "Al least once a week now somebody comes up to me and tells me they know exactly what I’ve been through." the Austin, Texas, golfer said. He has regained his weight and strength and dearly is playing at the level that enabled him lo win the Masters, the 10th of the 11 tournaments he has won since turning pro in 1973. Crenshaw opened with a 69 at Warwick Hills and Improved to 67 and 66 before dosing with a 68 for an 18-under 270. No doubt about it. his comeback Is for real. "Dave Marr’s always kidding me." Crenshaw said, "that I'm on my 21st comeback.” BRADLEY WANTS ENCORE TORONTO IUPII - After winning the $350,000 du Maurler Classic in a suddendeath playoff with Japan's Avako Okamoto. Pat Bradley wonders what she can do for an encore. There remains little to be accomplished In the LPGA that she has not already ac­ POA Tour Statistic* By United P rts * International Scoring I, Scott Hoch 47 84. I. Grog Mormon 70 0* 3, Bernhard Longer 70.12. 4, Tom Watson, 70 21. 5. Calvin Peote 70.25. 4. Andy Bean 70 31. 7, Paul Ailn ge r 70 33. I. Hal Sutton 70.41. *, Bob Twar 70.43 10. Doug Teweil 70.5*. Driving Distance — I, Greg Twiggs. 2*4 I 2. Davis Love 2*4 *. 3, John McComish 2*0 4. 4. Greg Norman 27*. I. J, Steve Jones 277 4. I. Fred Couples 277.3. 7. Bill Glasson 277 0. *. Joey Sindelar 274.1. *, M ac O ’Grady 275.7. 10, Tom Purtier 275.4. Accuracy — 1, Calvin Peete 127. 2, Mike Reid *07. 3. Tom Kite 7*1 4. Doug Tewall .759. 5. Lee Trevino .754. 0. Bruce Llotike .754. 7. Peter Jacobsen .74*. Tl. Hal Sutton and David Frost .74*. 10. David Edwards .745. B-CC Player Killed In Crash DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) — Jeff Buley. u sophomore running back at Bethune-Cookman College, was killed In an automobile accident, the school announced Monday. Buley. 20. of Lake City, died late Saturday night when the van he was driving struck a power pole and flipped several times In his hometown. During the accident, Buley was thrown from the van, and later struck by the vehicle as It flipped. Services will be held Saturday In Lake City. tennis matches with straight-set victories. Laux will face No. 2 seed Lisa Green of San Jose. Calif., and Boytlm. ranked No. I nationally in boys’ 18-andunder. meets John Albert Falbo of Charleston. W. Va. NEHEMIAH WANTS IN HOUSTON (UPI) — The United Stutes Olympic committee is considering a request from Renaldo Nehcmlah, the track star turned NFL wide receiver, to compete In the Olympic Festival, officials said Mondav. Nehemiah's agent petitioned the USOC to allow the sprinter to run in this weekend's track and field portion of the Festival after the rcclver was cut by the San Francisco 49ers. Greens in regulation U P I Ptwto C a lv in Peete is rarely In the sand trap, so he uses a s much san d a s possible when he is. Peete is one of the most accu rate hitters on the P G A Tour. SC O R EB O A R D TVESOAT MIGHT* T i l l y IJIOM 570*15 lesste* S SO p m - WON. Chcago Cubs *t He* Tors Mets, Came I of dsubieheadn I LI I K » m - WGTt Chicago Cubs el New Ton Mds. Came 1 et doublehweta I U 1 15 p m — WTB5. Atlanta Brews at Hasten Astros I I I OtsepM festival Ipm — ESPN. Basing F.na's Tatiwondo. RhiduiLc Cf mnosiHS iU. Also 1a m BASEBALL IA S IIA IU Monday I result SafNre LtafuolAA) MempMA Orlando 5 ID Twins i n 1717, ono ho; l gome a t ot first I Or lards ptays It Memphis lomghl Ftonia SiaN Laagoo (A) 6tti **!m Baach > l Dueal* I I lAstros art «So. '5 games oefmd Winer Hawn! Ok M j nosh West P ew ieech tonight FESTIVAL O h *F K f Mbsal ReieDts I r l • M Press InStnurwwl A lfk w t’ sn, J d y l * H A T H POLO WOMEN Myth i* West 5 South tQ. Easts Norm U. South I cat! 14 West 10 FIELD HOCKEY WOMEN East) North 0 West L S a m a SOFTIALL WOMEN North l Sam J Wes) 1.5am g MEN Verm J South L Welt 0 SOCCII WOMEN W n t l North I East). S a m i lA S IIt lA L l WOMEN SOUTH 174) Oorta 1 1) 711 & Green 5 ) 2 )2 . Boot; 5 ) I I I. Marsh S >0 2 2 12. Doper 11 S« 7 Whitaker 1155 2. R Bolton) } U S M. Baron S a illl.P e tt o n O IO O l Hunt I ) ! ) A BoWen m oiFrosti a m Tennussn s m mi Sontder I S 6 1 A Owens S t i e s IA Buhek '1 3 6 1 SnTsawsei 1456 7. McConon a a 1 I l R o u O IF O l Edwerds 5*4 55 7, Halt 4 4 1 3 • Price 4 S 551. Harm J S 5 5 4 Lyons 3 )6 5 7 Lte6l I I I Totals SI 7S71571 noun complished. On Sunday, the 35-ycar-old from MarcoIsland. Fla., became the first three-time winner of the Classic, having also won in 1982 and 1985. and the first to win back-to-back titles. Earlier In the year the LPGA's all-time leading money winner became the tour's first player to eurn more than $2 million. She added $52,500 to that total Sunday, bringing her season earnings to $379,469. tops on theclrcut. This year Bradley lias captured four tournaments. Including three of the four majors — Dinah Shore. LPGA Champion­ ship and du Maurler. She Just missed becoming the first woman lo win the Grand Slam when she finished tied for fifth at the U.S. Open. "I have a lot more tournaments left this year and I think my name will be at the top of one or two of them.” Bradley said. "I'm also trying very hard to become Player of Ihe Yeur." What won't escape Bradley much longer Is her place in the LPGA Hall of Fame, which now houses only 10 members. Oddly, Bradley has yet to meet the requirements. PGA Tour Leaders AMSTERDAM, Holland (UPI) - The United States collected a home run from Todd Azar Monday, but dropped Its first game in the baseball world championship, a 4-1 decision to Japan. Mike Remllnger started for the Americans and was relieved in the fourth Inning by John Salles when Japan scored three runs. With the loss the United States fell to third place in the overall standings behind Cuba and Tawain. Cuba has 16 points, Tawaln 12 and the U.S. 10. TV/RADIO E n d of ttw Month Champion sTilp (JO lap*) — I. L m Faulk, Orlando; 1. David Rogari, Orlando; 1. Bill Blgtey Jr.. Naptet; 4. Joa Mlddlaton. So. Daytona; S. Crag Frotm m lng, Orlando; a John PatM tf. Lako P ark; 1. Dick Cornwall. Cocoa; I. Phil Dorman, Laka M a r y ; *. Dr. W ard Kendrick. San Antonio. Tanas; 10. Don Hawaii. South Oaytona. Lap Laadar*; L m Faulk VI. David Rogar* 3 at. L m Faulk JO T M U N D fR C A R S Haat ( I lapa) — t. Pata Starr. Rockladga. E nd of tha Month Champlonahlp (JO lap*) — t. Jarry Fitch, Haw Smyrna Baach; J. Pata Starr. Rockladga; 3. John Cochran, Oak Hill; 4 Gian Smith. Pina Hitti; 5. Junior Slmmoni, G am es Japan Hands U.S. First Loss Continued from 5A nan L A T I MOOCLS San lord; a. Jatl Barnhart, Ovlado; 7. Buddy Taad. Orlando; I. Parry Bark. Dada City; t. Granny TatrM. Orm ond Baach; 10. Harry B ra tM . Winlar Spring* Lap Laadar*: Pate Starr 1-7. Jarry Fitch 3 S. Pate S ta rrs*, Jarry Fitch 1030. FO U R C Y L IN D E R S Haat (4 lap*) — I. Gan# Van Alstlna, Rockladga. End of tha Month Cham plonthlp ( is lapa) — ). Guy Lingo, Ovlado. 2. Jarry Symont, Haw Sm yrna Baach; 3. Bobby Saar*. Ottean; a. B illy H oovan, O r la n d o ; S. J im m y Travarthan, Haw Sm yrna Baach; *. Bott Ford. Da Land; 7. A rt Bllllng»ly. UghlhoutO Point; 0. Gana Van Alttlna. Rockladga- *■ Kalth Parry, Mlm*. Lap Laadar*; Billy Hoovan 17. Guy Lingo 3 1J. ROADRUM M ERS Haat (alap*) — t. M ik a Fitch, Sam tula End ol tha Month Cham plonthlp (to lap*) — 1. Jaft Rlnahart, H olly H ill; I. Don Ewan Jr.. DaBary; 3. Mika Kubanak. Long wood, a. M a rc Klnlay. Oitaan; S. M ik a Krlianebic. Matarykfown. S T R E E T STO CKS Haat ( I lap*) — I. Oon Smith. Cocoa End of tha Month Cham plonthlp ( IS lapO — I. Oon Smith. Cocoa. 2. Oon Robert^ Sanford; 2. David Snodgratt. Malbourna; A Jatl M o ytr, Orlando; S. Jam a* Cartaf', Long wood. Sunshine State Gam es Record Book Rewritten Top-Seeded Jordan Victorious ...Festival Don Smith drove the War­ ren/Woo ten Ford Mustang to victory In the street stock heat and feature. He was followed by Don Roberts. David Snodgrass. Jeff Moyer and James Carter. The roadrunner feature went to Jeff Rinehart. Second to fifth w ere Don Ewen J r . . Mike Kubanek. Marc Klnley and Mike Klrzanoblc. Hem,mo- South D. Nash SI Foowd outnent Total !ou,’t-South IA North 17 Re houndi-South 41 (Frost 71. North 42 (Owens tl AWitv-South 14 (Marsh 15). Norm 15 (Hail 41 A -N B w ist mi Haynes 4 10 I 5 f Mono 4 P 1 7 16 Anderson 1 4 55), Tumor ) 10 2 2 A edshe* 6 ] 6 4 1 HoweK 4 1)5 0 7 Ftansoo ) 1 1J l Andr-scn 1 S 2 ) A Dora S 1 4 717, ford I ) J ) 4 T t n li) 4 344 Tula's!) 7) la 2172 (AST 1701 hjmmond I t a t A More-and IS lie II. OennOuhr I S 65 t Tale 0 5 ) 4 16 Durham 310 S I A 4lack 1 ) 1 ) 1 . Howard 3 5 60 A Campbell 1 714 7. Pompiliatl I 1 I ) Bryant I S 06 A Davis H 1 ! A Samhlus 6 ) 66 0 To'a.s 14 41)417 74 Mtlttime-Etsl 0. Wes» 05 Fated cun— McnLsrd Bern* T«iai W e - East If, Wrsl JS Redounds- East |i (Pompri, Mcvs-tc 4). West 14 iManri til A tiits-C e st 14 lTe*t 41, wes'ioiHowWUI A-soo M IN (AST IN) Lara517t i l t Sanders J16 6 I A ire s I ! 1 4 ) BruPruee 0 161 1 1A E L r w l t l l l l A *96,nun 2 4 a 7 5. Marion 6 1 1 )1 . Srsenaruyt 05)55, True 1 ) 0 0 1 W eil5 1 5 1 l7,Do«iP00 043 JtHerwn5 7 ! 2 H -TotalsJ57117 jjtg WEST 1541 M 5mm 1 1 1 ) A T Lean 4 I) 5 I) IT. Wight 14 64 1 k Smith ! 4 54 Id U M t 1 1 SO 1 Haws )4 61 A Thompson S I) 616 It M-lchtH 4 110 11 Mur* 4 7 1 1 16. W,l a m i) 7 4116 Total*2#80IT a n Haitian*-West 4* East 44 Fated a t - E Lew*, M Smith. L <711. Myth, WUItems, Tala' ‘ou't-EasI 13. Wes> 15 Retounds-Eo*1 SO (Lane 1)). West a) IMunk 71 A w sti-Eai> to B-o*Jair S). West 1) |K Smith. Haws, Thompson, William! 11 A-soo SOUTH INI Doicr S 15 77 17. Payne 311S ’0. Spenctr 14 07 I) Chapman 41 ) S 11 Cay 5756 'A Snyder IS 5 ' A Williams 51611 Oliver) ] J J 7. Anderson 11541 R Jaw iOa 1) I. Re-d 44 ))1A Richardses 14))5 Total 1) 4426 SoN NORTH (44) Randall A4 ) J 10. 836 r u n I S 11 1 Bullard I I 14 S, M*ncr 1 4 05 1 A Jtae 4 1 ) 6 H. FmdNmn 6 ) 64 a Pritchard 516 l ) IA D a g ,a u ) 0 1 4 7. Pvtmann 4 4 66 A Cc.emefl 41)41014. Totals 15 711)1)14 Halftime—South aA North 11 fouled out - Ju ‘4,4 Total t a il - S a m 2* North 20 Deoands-SouM 44 tOoiar Payne 41, North al (Bvilord. Portmann T) Au-tH S a m !S iCay II, North 17 ( A l t a i 41 A-I.OSt W .0EINPENTATH LO N M,»ad Competition - 1. Tony Pott. Prut cr*9n. Mass. SW2 2. Mite Jones Bellevue. Wish s 642 1 Jim Scott. Santa Crut 5514 a Jay Comers San Mateo. Cant. A M 1 S. Jm L4dy San AnTon*0. Ttses aaiS A Tony Hill. New OHaani, A id I, Calvin Peete .733. 2, John Mahaltey 720 3, Dao Pohl .715 4, Andy Bean .710 T5. Tom Watson and Johnny Milter .703. 7, Hal Sutton .700 I. Tony Sills *9* 7. Doug Teweil .**7 m i l l e d with 473. O’Grady 213. T10.2 tied with .212 Eagles 1* Greg Norman 12. T2. Joey Sindelar, Robert Wrenn and Mark McCum ber II. TJ, Clarence Rose and John Adams 10 T7, 4 lied with v Birdies I. Bob Tway 307 2, Joey Sindelar 2*7. 3. Hal Sutton 2*5 4. Steve Pate 272. T5, Greg Norman and Mark Wlebe 26* 7. Bobby Wadklns 245 *. Tom Purtier 263 ». M a rk O’M eara 242 10, Lanny Wadklns 240. Sand saves t, Paul Aiinger 441. 2. Dave Stockton 635 3. Tom Watson 622. 4, Bob Eastwood 614. 5. Bobby W idklns 404 4. Chip Beck 402 7, Payne Stewart 400 *. Greg Norman .574 . 7, Willie Wood 5*3 T10.2 tied with 572 Vantage Cup Points t. Bob Tway 2,232 5. 2. Andy Bean 1,764 3. Burr,hard Langer 1,740 4, Payne Stewart 1.690 5, Tom Watson 1.(21 5 6. Doug Teweil 1,717.5. 7, Greg Norman, 1702.5. *. Hal Sutton 1.478 7, John Mahattey 1.5*0 10. Bobby W adklns 1.573750 Putting leaders I, Greg Norman 1.734 2. Jim Colbert 1.74* 3. Bob Tway 1.751 4. Hal Sutton 1752. 5. Ray Floyd I 753 4, Lanny Wadklns 1754 7, Kenny Knoi 1.755 T*. Dan Pooley and F u lly Zoeller, I 754 T10. 2 lied with 1.759. t, Greg Norman .257 2, Andy Bean 200. 3. Hal Sutton ,125. A. F u lly Zoaller .222. 5, Tom Watson 21* 4. Bob Tway .217. 7. Craig Stodler 215. *. Tom Purtitr .214. 9, Mac Meet Me At The Park �p m r ' f r 4 9 * » Second Beirut Bombing Kills 13 WORLD IN BRIEF ‘ • * Jmnco Film* To Homo Today ForAudlmnem With Popm WIESBADEN. West Germany (UP!) — The Rev. Lawrence Jenco. reunited with his family after being held hostage in Lebanon for nearly 19 months, will fly to Rome for an audience with Pope John Paul II. a U.S. Air Force spokesman said today. Jenco. accompanied by 10 relatives who flew from the United States Monday to meet him at a U.S. hospital in Wiesbaden, was to leave today for Rome from the Rheln-Maln Air Force Base near Frankfurt at 10 a.m. EOT, the spokesman said. The pope telephoned Jenco. who was head of Catholic relief services In Lebanon, on Sunday after he arrived from Damascus. Syria, for a physical examination at the hospital in Wiesbaden. 12 miles southwest of Frankfurt. Jenco. 51. was released In Lebanon Saturday by his captors, the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad movement, and taken to the Damascus home of American Ambassador William Eagleton. Howo, Botha Faco Final Round JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe, preparing for a final round of talks today with President Pieter Botha, told reporters only courageour action by Pretoria can stave ofT Western sanctions. Howe said Monday Botha's government must acknowl­ edge Just how far they have moved away from the rest of the world and how Important It Is for them to make the major move to engage in dialogue with the black leaders of South Africa." He has urged the release of Jailed African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela and other Imprisoned political figures, and legalisation of the outlawed ANC and Pan Africanist Congress. The government sees them as communist-led terrorist organizations. BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A car bomb exploded today In a crowded market in mainly at* least ••• wnm/ Moslem ........... west Beirut killing w 13 people and injuring more than ISO. a day aftsr aa blast Ktaa# m In Sflsi Halm* W iliest masa after east Beirut killed more Ikon than 30. police said. In the Shouf mountains southeast of Beirut. Israeli warplanes broke the sound barrier in mock air strikes on suspected Palestinian targets, police sources said. Sources earlier had said the Jets bombed the targets. The police sources said a Volkswagen car wWk 100 1AHpounds nM.nrfa of n/THIT packed with TNT exploded at 11 a.m. In west Beirut's Barblr market place, which was crowded with pedestrians, shoppers and taxi drivers. At least 13 people were killed In the explosion that tore a crater 2 feet deep and 3 feet wide, police said. Eight mutilated bodies and 61 wounded rpeople -- sw Mwere IV transported to the nearby Makassed hospital, while some 80 dead or wounded were taken to the American University hospital of Beirut, police said. As civil defense workers continued to remove the rubble, five bodies and 30 wounded were transported to the Barblr hospital, which lost most of Its windows from the blast. As civil defense workers continued to remove the rubble, hospitals broadcast urgent appeals through radio stations for blood donations. The car. parked under the Barblr bridge. ...Budget 1A destroyed part of the span and triggered a fire In the Fattal building, filling the street with black smoke and dust, witnesses said. mviisue uutliu lipp^U Mortars wuavuvu attached aw to UIC the bomb ripped through shops, buildings and cars, turning il*. -*---* la.1. iU of atwisted — - _s metal • » and __ ■ the street into «a M pile rubble. Gunmen from the Shiite Moslem Amal militia surrounded the site and fired their guns In the air to clear the way for ambulances and cars carrying the casualties to Beirut hospitals. u i i u uultaneously iia iic u u s ij w ith m i the. m e icar-bomb ir *u u m u Sim w explosion, a squadron of Israeli warplanes (loaaa ---ALthe a_ f\aaaa^ L. .r mountains -— ---A— •—— Hew aa. over Druze-held O Shouf east of Beirut and the Syrian-controlled Dahr-AI Baldar m ountains in central Lebanon. The planes broke the sound barrier and flew mock air raids over suspected Palesti­ nian targets In the hills, police and Druze sources said. isivj ooiu iix. piaiivw They said »the planes nau had II not bombarded the Palestinian guerrilla bases. The car-bomb explosion came 24 hours after a similar explosion in Christian east Beirut killed more than 30 people and wounded 120. The bomb. 440 pounds of TNT packed in a car. ripped through a residential street during the Monday morning rush hour as workers were traveling to their Jobs and housewives were shopping. "The explosion Is a Syrian terrorist measure. But wc will not kneel down to terrorism." a Christian Lebanese Forces other classrooms, vocational labs, textbook storage, and other I n te rio r m o d ific a tio n s , a Reynolds. Smith, and Hills rep­ resentative said. Guidance suites, food service areas and science wings remain planned for each school. Reynolds. Smith, and Hills Is the a rc h ite ct for the Lake Brantley project, while Helman. Hurley, Charvat & Peacock Is the architect for the Lake Howell project. The three new Jobs eliminated were a personnel analyst who would have worked with teach­ ers on certification, a coordinator of staff development who would have worked on training with teachers and administrators, and a community affairs ofTIcer. The board did not cut a fourth Job. a computer systems analyst, because while technically a new Job. an a n a ly s t hps been employed during the past year as an Independant contractdr. Kroll made the motion to ax the proposed new Jobs, because he said the board is expected to take action later this year on a state Department of Education management survey, which re­ commends county school man­ agement structure changes. "Wc don't want to look at one small piece of the puzzle." Kroll said. "We want to be able to look at the whole picture." Board member Pat Telson disagreed, and wanted the jobs each school. The board decided to expand the projects, and pay for the added work out of the $5 million bond Issue reserve account, and apply state science grant money toward the projects as well. The final allocation amount Solidarity Trial Put Off approved Monday night was WARSAW, Poland (UPI) —The Polish authorities today about $7.5 million for. each postponed the trial of a leading Solidarity activist charged school, and board members ap­ with trying to overthrow the communist system by force. peared to cross their fingers that Tadeus Jedynak, 35, a former regional union deputy the allocations will be enough. chairman who worked for the outlawed Solidarity labor "What happens If the state union's underground Temporary Coordinating Committee, Department of Education makes was due to go on trial Tuesday. us address the exiting plan, and The charges against Jedynak of seeking to overthrow the calls for more renovations inside communist system by force carry a maximum 10-year Jail the buildings," board member sentence. Bill Kroll asked. His wife, Maria, said the postponement had come as a His concerns are baaed on the surprise to her. circular •design of the main Dissident sources said the authorities also adjourned the buildings at each campus with trial of Jan Borowiec. a mathematician charged with new buildings being added on. keeping a printing machine used by the Solidarity He said he was concerned the underground. He faces up to three years in Jail if convicted. state may require additional expenditures to allow for rapid exiting of the schools In the event of an emergency. He said the architectural firm —Adult lunch. $1.65. — All school paid breakfasts: 50 of Reynolds. Smith, and Hills originally estimated work at the cents. — Reduced breakfast price pro­ schools to be about $13.5 million Continued from page 1A gram participants, all schools. each. Eliminated from the work at each school to meet the The result was a $158,000 30 cents. budget restraints are exceptional surplus from the 1985-86 lunch —Adult: 75 cents. education and music suites. program which represented a net Increase of $423,000 over the previous year's loss. Ferrell grant awards It was to have made for the said. Yankee Lake project. Sanford Engineer­ The total budgeted amount for ing and Planning Director Bill Simmons the 1986-87 food service pro­ said Monday night. Continued from page 1A gram Is $6.37 million. Revenues The state's funding restrictions may for the program Include $2.4 Inc.. Sanford's new effort, which targets not be as stringent for grant allocations million from the National School city owned properties for treated related to the revised effort, he said. Lunch Act. $104,000 from a wastewater disposal. Is expected to cost Sanford's efforts to Implement a stale food service supplement, $36.5 million, while the Yankee Lake wastewater management project are be­ and $3.86 million In cash pay­ based project was expected to come In at ing undertaken In accordance with a ments. $38 million. The engineering consultants state Department of Environmental Regu­ said they hope to cut project costs by The prices approved for school almost $8.9 million, through $8.25 mil­ lation decree to cease treated wastewater cafeteria meals are: lion grant transfer of slate funding disposal In Lake Monroe. — Elementary school lunches: promised Sanford for the Yankee Lake However, since loss of the Yankee Lake $ 1. 00 . based p ro ject, and an ad d itio n al suit In April, the state has Indicated for which the revised project Sanford will be able to dispose of — Secondary school lunches $550,000 may qualify. approximately 1 million dally gallons of (high schools a n d m iddle With this funding in hand, user fees treated wastewater Into the lake during schools): $1.15. will average $20-22 a month under the the April to December wet weather — Optional lu n ch combos: revised effort, while under the Yankee season. The city has said this means of Lake project monthly fees were estimated disposal should be possible for at least $1.35. at $23-25. the consultants said. three years, until DER water analysis — Reduced lunch price program The additional $550,000 In funding studies arc complete and lead to a final participants, all schools: 40 would be secured through alleviation of determination regarding lake disposal. cents. certain restraints the state placed on the In addition to the wet weather Influxes. ...Lunch ...D rou ght Continued from page 1A has no official estimate of dam­ age caused by drought, but Lyng said last week that estimates of $ 1 billion or more are realistic. Lyng said last week that drought-stricken farmers can get subsidies on stu n te d crops harvested for forage, may graze animals on or cut hay from Idled acreage and can get federal money to reseed plants on crodible land or to re-establish pine trees. The 41 counties designed asdisaster areas are: Alamance. Alexander. A nson. Bladen. Burke, C abarrus. Caldwell. Caswell, Catawba. Chatham, Cherokee. Clay. Cleveland. Columbus. Cumberland and Davidson. Also. Davie, Durham. Forsyth. Gaston. Graham. Henderson. Iredell. Jackson. Johnston. Lincoln. Macon. Mecklenburg. Moore, O r a n g e . Polk. R o c k in g h a m . Rowan, Rutherford, Sampson, Stanly. Swain. Translyvanla. Union. Wilkes and Yadkin. The 28 contlnguous counties where farmers can also qualify for loans if they suffer large damages are Alleghany, Ashe. Avery. Brunswick. Buncombe. Duplin. Franklin. Granville. Guilford. Harnett. Haywood. Hoke. L e e . McDowell. Montgomery. Nash. Pender. Person and Randolph. Also. Richmond. Robeson. Scotland. Stokes. Surry. Wake. Watauga. Wayne and Wilson. STOCKS These quoietlom p rovid ed b y m em ber* ot the N ellonel Association ot Se cu rities Deelers e re representative Inter d e e le r p rice * e * ot m id m o rn in g today In te r d e e le r m erket* ch e nge throughout the d e y. P ric e * do not include ro te " merit up/m irk u o w t Bid Ask Barnelt B«nk ..................... .JAVj JJV. P in t Fidelity . ............. ...9V* 10 First Union...... ..................... J7k» V H Florida Power * y g h t .................................... 44 341% FI*. Progrt**............................ 431* 4^ Freedom S av in g s........................... gv. 9 ...................................- ....... ........................U M l* Hughes Supply............................. 2 I H 23 M orrison's............... „.„. 2jv* JJH NCR Corp..... .................................jovj »*8 ssey..................................... jo * S c o tty '*-......................................................... ij w Southeast B o n k ................ ........... <4 44* SunTrust.................................... 24s* 2S militia statement said. "The Christians will not bow down to such pressures." No group claimed responsibility for the attack. The explosives-packed Mercedes Benz was parked in front of a grocery store In east Beirut's Ain A) Rummaneh district when It exploded, smashing buildings, demolishing cars and unleashing a fireball that set apartm ent buildings ablaze, trapping victims in the burning buildings. . "Why are they doing this to us?" cried a woman whose home was destroyed. "What are all the young people dying for?" "My wife was burnt." screamed one resident. "I am fine, but my wife was set ablaze." Police said at least 32 people were killed and 120 wounded by the blast — the deadliest car-bomb attack In Lebanon In 14 months. One hundred of the Injured were hospitalized. The others were released after treatment for slight Injuries. Firemen.. civil defense units and am­ bulances removed victims trapped under the rubble of a six-story building and put out fires In at least seven buildings. Rescue teams pulled mutilated bodies from under collapsed walls and piles of rubble, and carried the blood-stained wounded to ambulances and cars. “Words fall to describe this crime." said one witness. Christian and Moslem leaders condemned the bombing, expressing shock and disgust. approved, with a report due In November saying which Jobs were filled, and which were not. "The time Is now to start for next year's budget. We need to find out If we do or do not need those positions," Mrs. Telson said. Board chairman Nancy War­ ren sided with Kroll. "We need to do long range planning, and we said there would be no new positions this (coming) year," Mrs. Warren said. Board member Jean Bryant sided with Mrs. Telson. "This Is the wrong time to bring this up." Mrs. Bryant said. "I hate to tear this whole thing apart simply because we didn't do It earlier.” she said. Board member Joe Williams became the swing vote, and he sided with Kroll and Warren. The vote to delete the Jobs was approved 3-2. with Mrs. Telson and Mrs. Bryant voting to keep the positions. * Williams Immediately made a motion to budget $10,000 each for the community relations and personnel analyst Jobs from Other Personnel Services (OPS) money. The temporary Job slots were approved by the same 3-2 vote that approved eliminating the permanent positions. The board would have paid $98,283 In salaries and benefits If the three new Jobs were filled, according to Ferrell. Sanford has eyed public properties for year-round disposal of approximately 4.3 million gallons of effluent each day. The city's effort? also target decreasing wastewater flow by 1 million dally gallons by repairing cracked sewage pipes to keep rainwater out of the system. Parcels currently planned as disposal sites, through use of sprinkler Irrigation systems, arc city parks, the Sanford Airport and the city-owned Mayfair golf course. Future plans target residential and Industrial sprinkler systems for treated wastewater disposal, wastewater takebacks from new developments for on-slte disposal, and possibly a 2.200 acre site located Just cast of Lake Jessup, off State Road 46 In unincorporated Seminole County. Commissioners have a purchase option on the site and although disposal capacity studies are not yet complete, initial Indications are the parcel could handle disposal of roughly 3 million dally gallons of treated wastewater. Simmons ...Rezone Continued from page 1A regarding stringent review. Before voting his approval. Smith said he wished there was a way the city could ensure beforehand that properties ad­ jacent to the rezoned sites would not be directly impacted by development the rezonlngs will enable. Smith focused his concerns on possible Impacts from pollution und drainage, to which Commis­ sioner John Mercer responded It was "the commission's respon­ sibility to make sure the Inter­ ests of adjacent property owners are protected at the time of development, through com­ prehensive review of construc­ tion proposals." The statement was echoed by City Manager Frank Faison, who said "It would be premature to try and extract development plans at the rezoning step: the city will make sure all require­ ments are met when proposed projects come before us for site plan review." In addition to city reviews, planning staff had cited during the P&Z meeting that proposed construction projects would also come under review by the St. J o h n 's W ater Management Authority. The site Is being appraised by the city to determine true market value. Sim­ mons said. Its owner Is reportedly asking Sanford $5,317,314. . If purchased, the site would serve Sanford's future needs and/or serve as a disposal site If DER studies lead to a decision that wet weather lake disposal will no longer be allowed. Simmons said. C om m issioners are expected to formally adopt the wastewater project revisions at their Aug. 12 meeting. With this sanction In hand, as well as all project documentation, city repre­ sentatives will appear before the state Envoronmcntal Regulatory Commission on Aug. 20 to seek Its go-ahead for the project, the grant transfer and the $550,000 In grant supplements. The ERC is the governing body of the DER. which has indicated Its approval of the Sanford project through the efforts Its representatives have taken this spring und summer to work with the city on project revisions. AREA DEATHS EDITH BERGMAN Mrs. Edith Bergman. 69. of 1279 Dandelion Drive, Deltona, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. Bom Nov. 28. 1916, In Fort Wayne. Ind., she moved to Deltona from Winter Park In 1983. She was a retired sales­ woman and a member of De­ ltona Presbyterian Church. Survivors Include her husband. Jack A.: a son. Jay A.. Winter Springs; a daughter. Mrs. Judy Umstattd. Rochelle, Ga.; brother. Robert Throp. Arizona: a n d fi ve g r a n d c h i l d r e n . B aldw ln-F alrchlld Fune r a l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge. CTRTICE H. BURGESS Mrs. Cyrtlce H. Burgess. 74. of 540 Finchley Road, Maitland, died Monday at.the Better Living Center In Casselberry. Born June 6. 1922. In MUIedgevIlle, Ga.. she moved to Maitland from Warner Robins. Ga.. In 1973. She was a retired inventory control clerk officer and was a Baptist. Survivors Include a daughter, Li nda Knowles. Mai t l and: m other. Cyrtlce E. Holton. Casselberry: two sisters. Re­ becca Powers. Maitland, and Frances Leach, Orlando; and one grandchild. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Hom e. Al t amont e Springs In charge. HARRY EMIL HANSEN Mr. Harry Emil Hansen. 84. of 124 Main Ave„ Longwood. died Sunday at his home. Born Feb. 17. 1902, tn Cleveland, he moved to Longwood from Al­ toona. Pa., in 1969. He was a retired boilermaker and ‘a Lu­ theran. He was a life member of Fraternal Order of Eagles and Moose lodge, both of Altoona. Survivors Include his wife. Mary K; a daughter. Lillian Shade. Landdule. Calif: brother James. Longwood; three sisters. Rose Plasterer and Dora Byers, both of Ravenna. Ohio, and Irene Hendryx. of Stow. Ohio; and one gr anddaught er : five great­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d one great-great-grandchild. Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood is in charge of ar­ rangements. TYRONE SMITH Mr. Tyrone Smith. 35. of 4775 Curry Ford Road. Orlando, died Sunday at 717 Locust Ave.. Sanford. Bom Nov. 28. 1950 In Sanford, he moved to Orlando front there In 1982. He was a Seminole County school teacher 0 m a and a member of the Springfield M issionary Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors include his mother, Clasola, Orlando: sister Iona Brown, Sanford; brother. L e o n , S a n f o r d . Wi l sonElchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. EDWARD MORITZ Mr. Edward J. Moritz. 79. of 1140 S. Orlando Drive. Maitland, died Monday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Dec. 7. 1906. In Jersey City, N.J., he moved to Maitland from Fair Lawn, N.J., In 1976. He was a retired o w n er-o p erato r of a reta il clothing store and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. He was an Army veter­ an of WWII. Survivors Include his wife. H. Frances, two daugh­ ters. Carolee Kaba, Ocoee. Doreen Beyer. Melbourne: son. Robert Vogel. Downey. Calif; two sisters. Anne Seda. Sanford. Marie DlMasi. Long Island. N.Y. Baldwln-Falchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. CLETAL. LEE Mrs. Cleta L. Lee. 58. of 621 Al hambr a Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at her residence. Born Nov. 9. 1927 In Pratt, Kan., she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Virginia Beach, Va.. in 1979. She was a member of Sanlando Baptist Church. Longwood. Survivors include her husband. Peter J.; three sons. Wayne L. Huptnan. Warren A. Hupman and Dana V. Hupman. all of Virginia Beach: daughter. Deborah L. McClure. Collins. Miss.; brother. Kenneth Holder. Pratt: sisters. Lucille Ward. California. Wilma Sals. Janice, both of Pratt: five grand­ children. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices A N D E R SO N . J E N N IE J. — Funeral services lor M s Jennie J. An d*r*on. 44 of 1103 Pecan Av*.. who died Mondey. will be held Selurdey. I I a m St Paul Missionary Baptist Church, w lth'lha Rev. Am o* Jones officiating Burial will be al C ,m * ,#rV Visitation will be S a n f o r d in rt, S ' " , S u n r l M f u n e r a l H o r n * . Sanford ln charge ol arrangements SM ITH . T Y R O N E wrvlce* lor Tyrone Smith. JJ, of 4775 Curry Ford Road. Orlando, will be held B a o t ia r J Sprtnfl,1* l«* Missionary Baptist Church, 901 Cedar Ay*.. Sanford with Pastor Enoch Rivers officiating Burial will �I i —. • 1 1 > ’■ : • 'V •: :' t -n n •'.• ' '•■ •.:L;:'- * ■ ■: ”,’ " • ■ •• • :-. . ■ T ' i -t * "i <f 'i ' ' -, , .■ ■ , 'r ' ^ ' - ^ % ' :;:^ " * - .■ ' • - 1 « 1 1' f < r -■'/'•/!X ^ .:‘£ 0 - : . ..■ • - '■ •' M ______ e ■ %> TiptonRinkavage j Nuptials \ Spoken j Boyfriend's Suicide Threats Make Breaking Up Hard To Do K A l ABBYt Pleue help me. I am a 16-year-old girl who has been dating a guy (my age) for two month*. Last night we were talking on the phone, and I said I thought we’d better not aee each other for a while, mostly because my parents are going through a painful divorce and I needed more time to myself. Well, he totally overreacted. He said. “Wait a minute,” then he came back to the phone and said. “I have a handgun in my hand right now. and If you don't love me enough to keep on seeing me. 1 have nothing to live for. Goodbye." Then. I heard a shot, and a noise like a loud thud — him falling. I was so shocked. I fainted. When I came to. he was telling me he was OK. he didn't really kill himself, but he really would if I ever brought up the subject f breaking up with him again. Right now I am so m adat him for frightening me like that and making me faint. I really don't want to keep going with him. but now I'm afraid he might go through with it and kill himself. Abby. 1 want to get out of this relationship, but 1 don't want him to commit suicide, and I'm afraid he is crazy enough to do It. What should I do? NSBDDfG HELP DEAR NEEDING: Tell him that you refuse to accept respon­ sibility for his life — that he and he alone is responsible for his w o rth i t T h a n k y ou. CTHKf— B ilV l M O T P i DBAS MOTHBBi A single sentence written In your own words, straight from your heart will be Car more meaningful than two pages filled with fancy phrases composed by a stranger. Sincerity is eloquence at its best. own actions. And if he is consid­ ering suicide, he should get professional help from the suicide prevention hotline or his local mental health facility. Let him know that you refuse to be emotionally blackmailed. If your parents don't know about this boy's behavior, tell them. They may want to advise his parents. He's bad news. Keep your dis­ tance. r* I am sure you will think this la a Very unusual request. 1 would like to write a love letter to my daughter. She is 17 and will be a senior in high school. I am very proud of her. but I am not very good at expressing my feelings. I want to give her a very meaningful, beautiful letter. Please. Dear Abby. write a two-page letter for me. I will gladly pay you for your time. Please, please don't advise me to write the letter myself. 1 am not a very open person, and a letter writer 1am notl You may bill me for your time. Whatever the amount, it will be Tisha C. Tipton find Edward A. Rinkavage Jr. were married at 7 p.m. on June 28 at First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. The Rev. Virgil Bryant was the officiating clergyman for the double ring ceremony. .* The bride Is the daughter of Gayle M. Tipton. Lake Mary, and Thomas A. Tipton. Sanford. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a white satin peau gown fashioned along the Edwardian silhouette. Rembroldred alencon lace designs lav ish ly e m ­ bellished the off-the-shoylder neckline and elbow -length puffed sleeves. Her headpelce * was a wide-brimmed derby-style hat adorned with poufs of tulle veiling and Illusion veiling that extended the length of the sweeping chapel train. She car­ ried a cascade of pink rosebuds, freesla and ivy showered with satin streamers. Tt Your reply to "Fat and Sassy” was unaccep­ table. She asked you what to say to a stranger who walks up to an overweight woman and says. "My but you have apretty face.” You replied, "Say. ‘Thank you."' Thank an Insensitive stranger for minding your own business by suggesting that although your face is pretty, the rest of you leaves a lot to be desired? Never! I can't tell you how many times friends, relatives — and strangers — have come up to me with a comment like this: "You would be beautiful If you'd Just lose a little weight.” They feel It's their Job to startle me with this wonderful revelation. After having told me that they actual­ ly think I am ugly, they pause, obviously expecting thanks for the insult. Well, the day I thank them for making me feel lousy about myself will be the day after never. You may sign me with the reply I would like to make to such people. "DROP DEAD" Tammy Tipton served her ; sister as maid of honor. Brides- • maids were Tracy McNeill and Britney Tyre. Their pink gowns were similar In design to the bride's and they carried similar bouquets. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Rlnkavaga Jr. TO N IG H T'S TV jtubS v O M s N M N A ItT W ON. TUE. THU. FRO L ExMar Sundry CD 0 ttnm QD I M S W CDt M COUNTRY EQUALIZER M tm ta n of • gang tarrorn* ! o • 110) MACNOL NtW SHOUR • (S) HATTY DAYS / IIH R C R 6:05 93 FATHER KNOWS BEST 6:30 N S C NEWS C S S NEWS ABCNEW SQ _ |11) TOO CLOSE FOR C O M ­ FORT Henry break* Me arm, and Ur. Wamrtght hire* an over-ambt* tioue artitt to help Nm wtth Coarmc Cow. 0 (!) LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY 11 6:35 O O OM ERTYLE 7:00 ( D S 100.000 FYRAMC 0 PM MAGAZINE QHda Radner and Sana wader, Ckib Med lor children. 0 O JEOPARDY 0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY M IU E A 0 ( 1 0 ) NATURE OF THINGS 0 ( S ) Q O O O TIMES ! 7:30 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview wtth Gena Hackman; Vin­ cent Price Nghkghti the 10S3 thrtaer "The Haunting." ® 0 PERFECT MATCH 0 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON 0 (I) ALL M THE FAMILY 7:35 93 SANFORD AN0 SON 6:00 0 0 A-TEAM Faceman'a old buddy enlist* tho A-Team * help to search lor a sunken treasure, m stereo. |R)Q ® O SIMON S SIMON Rick fals in love wtth a woman whose former boyfriend la involved wtth tho mob. CD O W HO'S THE BO SS? A seiy neighbor temporarily moves Into Angela's house. (R) Q 0 ( 1 1 ) EDGE OF DARKNESS Aflar confronting the men who murdered hie daughter, an emotionally drained Craven (Bob Peck) enters a psychiatric hospital; he later ask* Jedburgh (Joe Don Baker) to help him find the ptulomum hit daugh­ ter* organization waa altar. (Pari 2 of 3) In stereo 0 (10) NOVA This profits of AI Giddmg* the cinematographer for "Jaws." includes lootega of whales, great while shark* and aunkan Jap_______ a . ( R ig 0 (!) FROM HERE TO ETERNTTY In 1*41 Hawes, an Army officer (Roy Thmne*). noted for using olhsrs to gam favor with superiors, prsssurts a young private (Stave Raksback) to (om Ms unit s boxing team aflar the talented lighter he* refused to enter the ring. (Part t of 3) 8.-05 93 WILD, WILD WORLD OF AM- 830 ® O GROWING PAMS Maggw tails a shockad Jaaon that aha* pregnant. Carol* partner In a school protect latt In tow wtth her. <a>g 8:35 93 BASEBALL Atlanta Bravee at Houston Aatioa(Uva) 9:00 0 HUNTER A htrad kBar stalks gam thtevee for an underworld Hwefar. In sfarao (R) ® O MAGNUM, P i Carol turns to Magnum and Htggrs for help In up a ttmg operation. (R) MOONLIGHTING Aa part Of a wagw. Meddle and Oavtt agree to make changes In their kfeetyte* 0 M <R>Q 0 (10) I K 0 OF EMPIRE A look at the disagreement between Mutton League leader Muhammad AU Jinnan and Hindu Congraaa ' * on of a a•aparata over the creation 10:00 i® 1999 Scheduled: report on titft ■ form* friend. do * N tC N E W * SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL EYEW1TNOS 0AY1REAK I (11 )0 0 0 0 DAY) ) CN N N EW S )(l) MY F A V O R R I MARTIAN C M NEWS ABCNEW SQ (11) TOM ANO JERRY TOM S JERRY ANO FNEN06 (I) FAT ALBERT 8 1 i (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (D TWILIGHT ZONE 11:20 Q MOVIE "Tat Thant wuta Boy la Here" (1948) Robert Radford, Ka­ tharine Roes. An American moan struggles to find and maintain hfa (Mm K3#ntiTy wfwt coping n • wnne man's world. 1130 0 f f i TOMQHT Host: Johnny Car­ son. Scheduled: Paul MWar (longest moustache), classical pianists the LaBeque Siatara, conaumar advo­ cate Jamaa "The Amazing" RandL Instarao. 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI O MGHTUNE (11) HAWAII FtVf-0 (I) MOVIE "FanWy Honor" (1973) Anthony Page. Vara Vtacontt. 8 1230 ® 0 SIMON S SIMON An advice columnist asks the Simons to locate a reader who may know about an impending murder. (R) CD O COMEDY BREAK Featured: Big Trouble perform* Blood. Sweat and Tear*' "You Make Me S o Vary Happy "(fl) 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WTTH DAVtO LETTERMAN Scheduled: actors Laa Thompson and Tom Hanks. In atareo. ® o MOVIE "Johnny Beknda" 11949) Jena Wyman. Law Ayrat. 0 (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 0 (It ) BIZARRE Sketches. Super Dave goes strsst dancing; Little Slav re Byner 1:10 0 M O ) NATURE OF T H N O B (WED) 0 10) NOVA (THU) 0 (fO) ENO OF CMFtRE (FRI) 0 (t)U A N N O ( it 630 1030 1130 ® ® Q CD O NEWS (ll)M A U O E 130 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN (11) DICK VAN DYKE (10) RIVER JOURNEYS (MON) (10) HEART OF THE DRAGON S (11) BO S NEWHART (S) CAROL BURNETT AM D 1:05 AMAZING SFIOCR-MAN (MON) MOVIE (TUE-FW) 1:30 0 A S THE WORLD TURNS (It)G O M E RPY LE 6:45 f f iEYEWITNESS U DAYBREAK 0(10 (10) A M . WEATHER 11 8 7:00 0 ( 1 1 ) G L JOE 0 (10) FARM DAY 0 (I) HEATHCUFF 7:30 0 ^ M) CHALLENGE OF THE 0 ( 1 0 ) KATHY’S KITCHEN (THU) 0 (10) FLOfUOA HOME GROW N (FRO 0 (I) QIOOET (10) SESAM E STREET (R )Q (I) HE-MAN ANO M ASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE S 235 93 AMAZING SPIOCR-MAN (MON) 8:00 2:30 ' ® 0 CAPITOL 0 (11) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) PAINT WITH PfTTARO (MON) * 0 (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) S (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (11)JET80NS (9) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE I 835 93 IDREA M O FJEA N M E 8 30 (IDFU NTSTO NCS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (I) SUPERFRIENOS ! 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINQ (THU) 0 ( 10) PAINTING CERAM ICS (FRO 0 (I) IOREAM OF JEANNIE 8:35 93 BEWITCHED 2:35 93 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 9:00 I f f i DIVORCE COURT O DONAHUE ) O D C TAC OOUGH I (It)G R EE N ACRES I (10) SESAM E STREET ( R )g |(I) MORK ANO MINOY 3:00 0 SANTA BARBARA g O U IO tN G UOHT 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL ouscooavooo (10) FL0RI0A3TYLE (I) INSPECTOR GADGET 935 93 OOWN TO EARTH 0 9:30 a LOVE CONNECTION (T) 0 HEADLINE CHASERS 0 (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 0(9) MORK ANO MINOY 335 93 SUPERFRIENOS 9:35 93 I LOVE LUCY 330 0 (11) J A Y C E A N O T H E WHEELED WARRIORS (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) (!) M A S K. Q 8 10:00 3:35 O TOM * JERRY ANO FRIENOS I a FAMILY TIES (R) ) Q HOUR MAGAZINE )0 B A R N A B Y JONES I (11) WALTONS I (tO)REAONO RAINBOW I (9) WELCOME BACK. K OTTER 1:20 93 MOVIE "The Savage Base" (1979) Ben Johnson. Michael Parke. 0 a 10:05 i 1130 ' ■ B o F j o j d T hBBt r i t l $ 4:35 9 3 AOOAMS FAMILY i i 530 ® NEWLYWED GAME O M T S 'H Q LETS MAKE A DEAL ( I t ) WHAT'S HAPPENING!! (MON-THU) 0 (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWlt(FRI) — (10) RIADINO RAINBOW (I) MONKEES J 88 hi i i i ■ i i i i i 535' ; SAFE AT HOME (MON) LEAVE IT TO M A VER (TUEFRI) (MON) (10) M A S T tR P C C f THEATRE 0 (10)MYSTERY1(WED) 1 ( 1 0 ) A U CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) 0 (19) SHAKESPEARE HOUR 0 (I) HANDIN'IN 1235 91 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJ- 5:35 32 ROCKY ROAD V \ % 0 13 99 15 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy. 2 pints creamy cole slaw and 12 fresh, hoi biscuits. A Taste of the Country 530 0 0 PEOPLE'S COURT 0 O 0 O NEWS 0 ( 1 1 ) ALICE 0 ( 1 0 ) SECRET CITY ff(il)R O C K P O R O FILES 3 pieces of golden biown Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. i Bring A Bucket Home! (11) TRANSFORMERS (9) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 1230 M 0O AY ONEW S (tl)BCWITCHCO _ (10) ORSAT PERFORMANCES -4 3 Piece Dinner! S S 530 Wednesday Special 430 1130 M il) C N N NEWS Annette Edge and Glenn R. Willis, both of Sanford, were married at 7 p.m. on July II in the Pinccrest Buptlst Church. Sanford. The Rev. Tommy Jacobs performed the traditional ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Ann Crebs. Sanford, and the late T.L. Edge. The bridegroom is the son of Wadeen K. Willis. Winter Park, and Ralph Lee Willis. Shelby. N.C. Given in marriage by Danny R. Edge, the bride chose for her vows a Chantilly-type lace and English gown fashioned along the Victorian silhouette. The fitted bodice was enhanced with a sheer yoke outlined In a Victorian ruffle with satin bows and long fitted sleeves. The A-llne skirt was caught to a bust l e In the back which cascaded Into a lace chapel train trimmed with lace ruffles and satin rtbbons. Her headpiece was a Victorian hat and three-quarter l engt h veil a d o r n e d with Wedgewood lace. Venlse lace, chlffonct and satin ribbon. The bride carried a fan arranged with a cascade of trailing white, pink and burgundy silk (lowers. Katharen Helene McKee at­ tended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a burgundy satin gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, a sheer illusion net yoke and schifill embroidered collar. A bow ac­ cented the waist of the softly gathered mock-surplice bodice. Full puffed sleeves and an asymmetrical skirt completed the picture. Tcrrle Lee Edge was the bridesmaid. Her suede rose gown was Identical to the honor Participating In the wedding ceremony and festivities were: Carol Gilbert, soloist: Dottle Ramsey, hand bells soloist; Ture Larson, organist: and Cheryl Lykcns, bride's book. Following a wedding trip to C o z u m e l, Mexico, the newlyweds are making their home In Sanford . The bride is attendant's. Jimmy McLaughlin served the employed as a loan processor by bridegroom as best man. Ushers First Federal of Seminole, and were Ji mmy Jekins. Danny the bridegroom is employed as a manager of quality control by Edge and Alden Green. The reception was held at the International Time. Sanora Clubhouse. Sanford. Assisting at the reception were: Barbara Lee Jekins. Debbie Foster and Debbie Gambrell. M eet M e The newlyweds are making their home in Sanford. The bride At is employed as a Seminole The P a rk County school bus driver and the bridegroom Is self-employed In a tree service. 435 § WttNfStXY Annette Edge, Glenn R. Willis Repeat Vows 93FUNT8TONES IV 0 4:00 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE | STAR TREK IM CRVORBFM l(11)THUNOCRCATSg I ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g I (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 130 0 (11) SCTV Sketches Mayor 93 MOVIE Tommy Shanks (Candy) blasts tho hosts (levy and Flaherty) of "Night­ 10:30 line Ueionvtae"; also. "The Re­ a SALE OF THE CENTURY venge Qame Show" and "Days of 10) V2-1 CONTACT g the Weak ." WELCOME BACK.! . KOTTER 0 (9) COMEDY TONtOHT Guests: linger Robert Tapper. Warren Thomas. Murphy / S t Paul. Slava I WHEEL OF FORTUNE IP R C C n iM H T M R ) 2:00 NEW LOVE AMERICAN 0 ( 1 1 ) OAMEL BOONE STYLE (t1)DALLA8 2:30 (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW ® QNEW S (l)H A R R Y O ® o MOVIE "I Heard The Owl Call My Name" (1973) Tom Cour­ tenay. Dean Jagger. 0aSCRABSU 0 O UFE8TYIEB OF THE R K H 330 ANO FAMOUS (R) O N IO H TW A TCH 0(tO)FLOW OASTYLE (11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 4:00 ® O MOVIE Bernardino" (1997) Pat Boone. Terry Moore. O (11)IKC RED!BL1 HULK 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD 0 Q ONE UFE TO LIVE 0 ( 1 1 ) AHOY QWFFITH S (10) MAOCLDNS COO KS (MON) 0 (10) 0REAT CHEFS OF SA N FRANCISCO (TUC) 0 (10) W O O O W tM H T S SHOP TOOAY C M MORNING NEWS 0 0 0 0 MORMNQ A M E * C A ® O MOVIE "Suenl Sentence" ( 1974) Jack Elam. Ruth Roman. 3:25 93 MOVIE "Lydia" (1941) Marta Oberon. Joseph Cotter. YOUNG ANO THE REST- I8 6:00 I * 1230 M A R C H FOR TOMORROW 0 0 LOVING 0 (11) BEVERLY HKJJILU ES M V f R L Y M L LM X J E S teaman Frank SaNon. (R) g (1 1 )M N M W 8 (10) COMRAOSS Tike proMa of Uzbek craftsman Abdugaftar Khafckutov examines Me In a Muatm community and the uneasy ralatlcnsNp befwean Mamie fatth and Soviat power, g 0 ( S ) MARY TYLER MOORS * 7:05 (Q GREEN ACRES w c n ii* L ® r S COUNTRY (TUS-FRO (11) CNN NEW * neighborhood (R) gd 0a 530 Robert Standlfer served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Phil Rinkavage. cousin of the bridegroom, and Joey Rowe. Following the ceremony, the reception was held at the Sanora Clubhouse. . UnlbadW ay SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 COU PON �S 9 - g » tR h n H tra M , t o r r t f d , FI. - r— * r * r fr " » T u tW a y , J u ly W , TWS O'Neill Indicates 3rd Rate Needed WASHINGTON (UPI) —. With Ux reform negotiators facing problems that could make It hard to keep the low tax rates demanded by President Reagan and the Senate. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill Monday said a final bill must Include a third tax bracket. Members of the House-Senate conference committee trying to write a compromise tax reform bill have said that, at least Initially, they do not want to exceed the 15 percent and 27 percent Individual tax rates Included in the Senate bill. However, new revenue estimates’have shown that the Senate measure, instead of being "revenue-neutral." would add to the federal deficit. In a closed session of the conference Saturday. House members Insisted that before negotiations proceeded the Senate had to (lx Its bill. Rep. Dan Rostcnkowskl. D-IU., head of the House team, said that, since they had tentatively agreed to try not to exceed the Senate's tax rates, the Senate should swallow some of the tough business provisions In the House bill. But the senators balked and Instead developed a package of 16 Items they said would drop about 925.9 billion of tax breaks In their plan. House members denounced the package as too easy on corporations. As a result, there is new speculation that the conferees will not be able to keep within the low rate schedule established by the Senate bUl. O'Neill, D-Mass., Monday added fuel to that fire, telling reporters another tax bracket should be added to the Senate measure. "I think we have to have a third rate," O'Neill said. The House and Senate bills would limit lax deductions In exchange for lower rates. But the Senate plan Is more sweeping, mostly because It would establish only two Individual tax rates of 15 percent and 27 percent. The House measure has four tax brackets, with a top rate of 38 percent. Lawmakers trying to mold a compromise bill have been predicting the conference will In­ evitably produce one acceptable to both cham­ bers of Congress for submission to the president. They said that Is still the case but note a new problem has arisen because of recent projections that showed the Senate bill, endorsed by Reagan. Is not "revenue neutral" as the president has demanded. Rather, the Senate bill would worsen the deficit by 921.2 billion in the next five years. At the same time, the senators also decided they ..ceded to change their bill to raise about 95 billion and use that money to provide more help to the middle class. The net result of the weekend's bargaining was that Ihc two sides could not find an acceptable way to get back to the negotiating table to begin work on the major tax reform questions facing them. It also became clear that there is very little room for the lawmakers to maneuver without raising tax rates beyond the Senate level or Increasing business taxes more than the upper chamber wants. Several senators said Saturday that the 925.9 billion package virtually dried up all sources of money outside of higher rates or greater business taxes. The leader of the Senate team. Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Ore.. said he believed about 95 billion of that money could go In part to restoring Individual retirement account deductions, which would largely be eliminated by the Senate bill. "Same Location For 6 Yearn" trm n t NEW, BLEMISHED 1 USED BATTERIES ADVIRTISINO 323-9114 197 W. 27* It. CM 3!12-2611 Kami j mo«mi aon • . ADVERTISING VIDEO CONVERTER RENTAL! Convort Your Homo MovlosI Slldos To Vidoo Topo At HOMEI *25 tot Up A (Ym C « AIM AM TM N A tto to n Comoro S Projector Rontol§Alto, 699-0698 cii ALL SMALL CAR PARTS HUNT REAL IMPORTED CAR PARTSf call us — -M l Wltltt/ •Ml MittCi 3 2 3 -7 2 0 0 M CARRY TNG NBALTMMMPORTCO PART* MAI WHIRR TMR CARS i . THRRMMTOUAUTVAf OTTOKUPVOUR CAR I AT ITS BIST. AT TRi RMHT PRN SIM ORLANDO DR •• (TT-W) AT TMR ENTRAMCfl TO K-4MRT R1AZA D A V E'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • C A R S Hey I We're not kidding around, whet we've got really works. NO W IS THE TIME TO BR IG H TEN YOUR STILL 0 0 0 0 FURNITURE • LARGE SELECTION OF M ATERIALS • QUALITY W O RKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES FREE PICKUP* * DELIVERY Sanford's Auto Glass Tinting Specialist 4 9 0 N . 17-92 N#*t To Soblk'B Sub Shop Professional Car Care L0NQW00D, FLA. (305) 002-1600 Mon. - Fri. 8:00 AM • 6:00 PM When it comes to auto glass tinting, they don't kid around, At Professional Car Care, window tintcrs-in-tralning Cody. Jocelyn and Travis give give their mom and dad plenty of reasons to do their best every day and with the way these kids eat...well, do we need to say more? Wc are heading Into the hottest time of the year and wc would like to take this time to spread some cool and refreshing news. Solar window tinting can cool you down, stop the burning rays and Just make your life more enjoyable. Professional Car Care at 711 French Avc. Is Sanford's oldest auto glass tlnter. Owners Larry and Darrell Jackson have been serving Sanford In the same location for over five years. Larry and Darrell would like to take this time to thank their many customers and Invite you to visit with them and experience the many benefits of solar window tinting. Professional Car Care Is known throughout Central Florida for craftsmanship and low. low prices. Larry and Darrell say, “We strive to keep ntir prices low. because we believe in solar window tinting and want to keep it affordable." Why auto glass tinting? We live In one of the hottest and sunniest areas df the country. That sun can actually destroy your car and your car Is the second highest expense that you have. Heat! Auto glass tinting applied to your car will reduce the Interior heat build up and make your lives more comfortable. Glarel Auto glass Uniting will cut the glare on your eyes by 35 percent. Many optomltrlsts recommend the use of solar window tinting because or Us shading qualities. Interior Padel You buy a new car and the beautiful Interior, which you love has alreadystarted fading. Reds to orange and grays to pink. Solar window tinting blocks 97 percent of the sun’s ultra violet rays. Guess what? Solar window tinting stops fade. VOLKSHOP S o c ia lis in g In S trv ic s A P a rts F o r V .W .'s, Toyota and D atsun (C orntr 2nd A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Avt. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 Grace Found Responsible For Well Contaminations By Kan Cafarell BOSTON (UPI) — A federal Jury Monday found W.R. Grace ft Co. responsible for contaminating two public wells In Woburn. Mass., that may have caused the six leukemia deaths hut dropped Beatrice Cos. from the suit. The six-member Jury, which had heard evi­ dence for five months, found co-defendant Beatrice free of liability. The jury had deliberated since July 15 In a suit filed on behalf of six people — five of them children — who died from leukemia In Woburn, which has been found to have an abnormally high Incidence of cancer. The plaintiffs also charged that "solvent poisoning" has caused heart and neurological disorders in other Woburn children. The claimants argued the leukemia had been caused by toxic chemicals released from Grace's Cryovac packaging machinery division, located about a half-mile from two contaminated municipal wells. Chicago-based Beatrice was Included In the suit because from 1979 to 1983 it owned a tannery that was also a suspected source of the well contamination. A second phase of the trial will determine whether the chemicals actually caused the leukemia. If the leukemia were linked to the chemicals, a third phase would determine the amount of damages to be awarded. Judge Walter Jay Skinner set Sept. 1 as the date for the start of the second phase of the trial. The families made their case over the course of a five-month trial that pitted health and environmental experts against each other. If Grace Is found guilty, experts said it could set a precedent for hundreds of other similar cases nationwide. The Jury of three men and three women unanimously agreed Grace was responsible for th e r el e as e of t r i c h l o r o e t h y l e n e a n d tetrachloroethylene. both of which arc suspected cancer-causing agents, and that the company was negligent in causing the leaks after Oct. 1. 1964. Current and former employees at the Cryovac plant testified that they poured chemical solvents Into a drainage ditch behind the plant and Into a pit a half-mile from the wells. The Jurors said the earliest date at which a "substantial contribution” to the contamination of Wells G and H could have been made by the release of trichloroethylene was September 1973. But It could not determine a similar date for the release of tetrachloroethylene. Grace was, cleared of res p o n s ib ility for the release of another suspected carcinogen. 1.2 transdlchlorocthylene. The suit claimed that chemicals seeped onto the wells during the 1960s and 1970s. The wells, contaminated with trichloroethylene and other industrial solvents, were closed in 1979. Akvt.tmrtf o ,„ . o Evening H erald H erald A dvertiser .*3SVB . r»* ___ _ _____ ________ __R8neel| ■MBS ..............................O V B II to le w TH E B A TTER Y SHOP 4 YEAR BATTERIES T "P t *Tr * * r~ r“ » r < e r —■—» BLAIR AGENCY SPECIA LISTS IN AUTOMOBILE IN SU RA N C E S R 22*s FILED ALSO INSU RE M O BILE HOMES, M O TO RCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES SMALL TRUCKS I H . S S HINDOO* A CUSTOM LARGE TRUCKS | 4 « . M VANS........9 1 2 5 . M MANY CARS 9 S S .M VOYAGES * ASTRO * AREOSTAR VANS M S .I CAMAROS * FIREBIRDS * ZCARS 9 4 S .M ; “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” 323-7710 or 323-3866 ^ 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD Corner ol S Park Av*. A O ik P ro fessio n al Car Care Center •( Stk A 17-92 sn s sn sn ^ STIVI BLAIR ■ ■■■■■■COUPON— — 1 JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN j $ 3 4 9 9 11*t CARE FREE CURLS $ 2 9 9 9 j --------- N A IL S ........ MS 99 | * 2 2 “ ]O ABOVE SPECIALS Expires Aug. A 1986 WITH DEBBIE MUST PRESENT THIS AD. 0MLY Long Hair Slightly Higher ^ O 8 J a y 's H a ir s ty lin g D en j 2927 S. Hwy. 17-92 (Center Mall) Sanford BY APFT. OR WAUWN k'On *. J rhuft &■<,97 ! ® ■ 3 2 3 -5 2 2 7 ■ S um m er Cam 8 CO KE w $ \ PACK PEPSI 1 9 9 , Carnation Feed Doalar ‘C* 349-9154 210 Av<earn SUNRISE RADIATOR SERVICE Radiators, Heaters, G a s Tanks C O M P L E T E C O O L IN G S Y S T E M S E R V IC E "CHECK OUR PRICES" SAME DAY SERVICE Mon.-Frl. 8-5 Sat. 8 12 D PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING p OfIN I - (JO m l nun to n IN im r » n k t UUM • 4 WEEKLY FIELD TRIPS • MOVIES • SKATING • GOLF • BOWLING • * FULL CHILD CARE SERVICES • FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU t a m K ona ro t 1 bato* km M llU t u i n t u c n io M m a n t n i *Kt>| t Uhr, 11)UN u w o is u n i OtKMDPD CU M N I L I W k UJtttl 321-2822 LO C A TE D W. 6 th G 1 7 -9 2 S anford, F L MADAME KATHERINE ay P « mI • P r m a t . ia t a r r 6 - 12 YEAR OLDS 0 1z SCULPTURED 1Hardy *8” Dog Chunks sou*. 14% Hog T g S T l 1Finishar Mlk SanfarS, Fla. • O A O -IA /A " I f you can Beat our P rice A Q uality f liia a t f t ii You Got a g o o d D e a l ’’«»rr»i CAREFREE | CURLS O! RELAXERS • GAS • DIESEL • SEER • OCU • ICC CREAM A U T O G L A S S T IN T IN G OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 (For Children) — GeneVFl GROCERV G.G. SLAM Serving Sanford tor 27 Years 8 Security! Auto glass tinting provides you and your family protection in many ways. Window . tinting protects you from the heat we all live with. • Window tinting protects the Interior from the , sun’s fading rays and your skin from its burning . rays which make your drive to and from so uncomfortable. Window tinting protects you from , flying glass in an uulo accident because the film holds the pieces of glass in one place. Why do you need auto gluss tinting'? Come In to . Professional Car Care and let Darrell and Larry ‘ Jackson answer all your questions. Professional Car Care covers you with quality and our limited lifetime warranty at a price you cun afford. Professional Care Care — same location, corner • of Eighth Street and Highway 17-92 . Sanford.-■» same number. 323-7272. same hours 8-5:30 • Monday through Friday. Look for the sign on the roof. Professional Car Care, your auto glass (Inters, come In and sec why our customers say. "Once you have window tinting, you will never want to drive without It." Larry says. "If you can beat our price and quality, you got a great deal." HELPFUL ADVICE OH ALL AFFAIRS • LIFE • LOVE • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS K E N IN B U S IN E S S FOR 5 0 Y E A R S IN P R IV A C Y OF M Y HOME v HOURS 8 AM • 9 PM 7 Days A Week LONGW O OD (305) 695-7005 ”1*in, fta m ■atm a kit." 3 BLOCKS NOW * OF DOGTIACK BO. on M H t n it « * at V O T E D B E S T PSYC H IC FOR 1984 BY C E N T R A L F L O R ID A S C E N E M AG AZIN E tiu iiM tk ir « iu i« n n iu FOR HOME DELIVERY OF THE EVENING HERALD CA LL 322-2611 COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J i �1 I ▼’' V T T ’T ' T 1 V f 1 ’ < I • t •'!'* l 1 1 1 t ) I * * 4 * q 7 I ■> T T i ' i - 1 •r DUCOUNT FURNITURE WAMHOUSI Evening Hendd H erald A dvertiser Mimas on ns mom • A D V E R T IS IN G VOLTOLINE *(MMMWflMY1 iIiD il* t ia |: CALL FOR FREE D E M O . - S A L E S • SERVICE • RENTALS F A B R IC S and RUGS "V w i GRAPES S5.75 - l Call 3 2 3 -5 8 I S 111 M a g n o lia MOW OFFERING CLASSES IM: Tap, J a u , Battet, Point*. Pre 0 P o ll Maternity E a irc l** , Social Dane*. Exercise C le ise i. Summer Session Begins July 21, Fall Beglnners-Advanced Classes Start In Sept. 109 E. Crystal Lake Drive. Lake Mary ___________323-0104 Jim L ash’s B lu e B ook C ars ★ SALES: SSfTH« ★ SERVICE: ★ RENTALS: 321-0741 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD ^ p f o u i iN R y m u m i i J U L Y I P f C I A lS PERMS & FROSTING (WITH THIS AD) (COMPLETE) A v a ila b le M on. - T h u n . B y Appt. Only W e A n Proud To Introduce To O u r Staff, S u ia n W heaton (F orm e rly Of G u y * S G a ls) C R R A T IV I C U T S 1*41 Hiaw atha St. (B e h in d C o o k '* C o r n e r ) Sonford $214029 Aow & xnd hash, f0 N|* USI 70 C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC , IN C . ^ mu. sham n o mnmon, ninr nsmio, immo* sealihc BLVD. 901 I Lake -V*)-) Q " in O "We Treat Year Faneitan With T* AutoLet Us Put Your Car Back In Show Room Shape.... E n tu tM i Ik M k filter* A iutjus, FixitiM T«L Uteri I l f T o t SJwrt Arm Tnt And Talk With Outer. •*-f *A*<(%VAND **** (t*wf* *HWJ0*I #tP O M ti l»0« MfMl*!1'HAS A nnsm res, boot s i x mouiing. DOOMEXE 61IAMBS, AHOAfWl LlAt X CAMCAMEPOMOUCTS TOHELP M f TOOK CAM L00AIM6 CHEAT MOW DOING MOST MAXIM A MIMOM AUTO KCFAIMS 2716 S. ORLANDO DR. SMi,C ,07' O o y h c c id C e n te r v SANFORD, FL 32771 Any Service Repair or Detail Job For Hu LITTLE ADS that MEASURE UP... in Sales and Profits, A n d R e p a irs • F u rn itu re S trip p in g • In H o m e T o u c h -U p s • In s u ra n c e A rid M o v in g C la im s FN1,, SAT., SUN. 9-5 O L Y M P IC IR O N WT. S E T S use the BUSINESS REVIEW! Reg. $329 400 Lbs. Reg. S389 N O W ’ *289 NOW *340 C H A M P IO N IR O N WT. S E T S Don't delay, start your ad in the next Issue.... 110 Lbs. Reg. $109.95 NOW * 89 ®* NOW *139** 200 Lbs. Reg. $160.35 Dumbell Handles Included On All Sets Coll: 322-2611 Dt Altamonte Sp rin g* 321-8911 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 310 Lbs. Sanford Longwood FLEA WORLD ‘i (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -7 4 9 0 506 W. 13th S t. 695-0991 ________ Hours: 8 30-5 00 Mon f a - Sat By A ppt G-24 GOLD BLDG. Lcraland’s Cara" •C u s to m R e fln ls h ln g $5 00o « FITNESS EQUIPMENT WORLD w i! Directed By: Keren Cepoun ARE YOU DRIVING A DIRTY CAR??? M t 'UteCIl PiYUlU* 0« tl i| V|u"SI3 TQN IlfW IA' »0* AM m il*yiC( f i*V M **0N ON *•! Aftd|N* *•**> <S Nf NTQNAdlO AS A•tSul» Q» AND W «T**i*i '7 Qf •(VAC** flmB *Q »H<‘A&vtN*»S6lA|N» TON T-| lAjj Vfe»« t MU»AtA*%|N Q» _________ 7 *5 T r e p a ir 711 PMNCH A V I. ' “faux M t U « %4^/UetUm a/ yam. ia U tC C Frequent H e a d a c h e s Low Beck or Hip Pern D i« in q * s or L o s s ot Sleep N u m b n e ss of H a n d s or Feel N e rvo u sn e s s Neck Pain or S t illn e s s Arm and Shoulder Pain *Aik about our ''Mailing Chiropractic Affordable" Program fjlv d a clean SERVICE - C - - WARNING SIGNALS OF FM CKD NERVES M ary .J THE OFFICE SOURCE FREE SPINAL EVALUATION * AS USUAL THIS IS FREE M A R Y I I I VALUE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY BOX COMPUTER PAPER 322-5783 ?>” r . r 1 FREE DATA I I S sjTiiS vn * To1'11" ' wVll »?<hU IflfJlj' • Cut'om thadet * -*■ • AA.n b^nd* LAKE 1 DAY SERVICE (Meet Can) .5 Yr. Warranty Or Haw I FREE ANTI-FREEZE M acT A V ISH r— --------f WITH COUPON C u ilo ™ M a d e U M n lt e d RADIATOR Phone 322-5066 Downtown Sanford A L A N ’S 1 VV NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU \S.R. 46 616 S. SANFORD AVI. LAKZ MARY SANTORO 3 2 3 -7 0 2 2 S. Park Avenue 2 3 4 5 6 7 321-1913 i Driver \ !■(Mart I n " irtlM i kwrtifel ^ ' Hull wapw l mpUnt. ’ Big on performance Small on price. 1% CREDIT AID. INC. U. DISCOUNT CARPET INC. brother. w c^> EX3 CREDIT PROBLEMS?? Say "I Love You' With Flowers BUSIN t SS LQUIPMENT FREE LAY-A-WAT W IT H A lL Ir o n P la t e S p e c ie /: 1" Hole 590 Lb., 2” Hole 6 9 f Lb. New Rust Resistant. Baked Polyester F in ish On A ll Plates And C o llars. Q u a lity b e n ch e s now available! 862-5489 SCUBA CLASS *19« ** “ | ( A 1 1 ' 1 SI. 1 1 1 - 1 * * 1 1 1 y, July if, 1 W - 3 I Taxbusting Is Habit Forming B y G a h a r r a L a V a lly 1401 S. HWY. 17*f2 (JOS) 221-4452 • SANFORD U P TO 36 MOS. F IN A N C IN G M ON.-SAT. IS e.m.-S p.m. SU N . NOON -4 p.m. A D V E R T IS IN G Flowers are a welcome addi­ tion Tor those landmark oc­ casions in life, birthdays, proms, weddings, a new Job or business, anniversaries, the birth of a baby, holidays, and as a (Inal loving tribute at the funeral of a friend or loved one. Gaynelle has flowers for every occasion and budget. She also features foil balloons with a variety of messages and lovable plush animals. For beautiful (lowers that will be long remembered and appre­ ciated. you can depend on Flow­ ers By Gaynelle. now at two locations for your convenience at the main shop at 818 S. Sanford ,Ave.. Sanford, and at Oaklawn Funeral Home on State Road 46-A at Rhlnehart Road. Lake Mary. Gaynelle also has fresh floral arrangements available in her cooler at Central Florida Regional Hospital to brighten up the spirits of patients In the hospital. To order flowers by phone for local delivery or delivery any­ where in the country, call 322-5066 and you can charge them on your Master Charge or Visa card. What could be easier? Gaynelle specializes In fresh or silk flower arrangements for weddings at reasonable prices. They also have traditional wed­ ding equipment for rent, such as kneeling bench, flower stands, arches, aisle cloth and tree candelabra. E ly s e Iso n , a f lo r a l designer, at F lo w e r s B y Gaynelle also has a large selection of dish gardens, potted G a y n e lle plants and silk arrangements in addition to live arrangements designers also makes beautiful played outdoors at the cemetery, and corsages. silk sprays and wreaths for Gayncllc’s Is open until 6 p.m. Her staff of talented floral funerals that can also be dls- Monday through Friday. 'll M « 1 1 » 1 1 l l J | 1 i r i 1 L A R R Y 8 A M P 8 0 N ’8 Py perwl *Y Advertising Dept, el Flowers By Gaynelle For Special Occasions 200 t ' » •< -* NAMf BRAND I IIRNIIIIRI f OR I I NS CM 322-2611 Haud A D V E R T IS IN G > 1 l lw W | Ww i Mi Business Review •m i ram 1 * > "l Include* cLtttr cletwoem, peel, equipment, wettull WEEKEND C LA SSES MENTION THIS AD FOR A STARTING: C A U FOR OCTAHA FREE GIFT A “ P Y R A M ID " O F D A TA N E E D S ... fJKL ENTERPRISES^ OF SANFORD, INC. COMPUTER PRINTER SUPPLIES 210-1 So. Fnncli tn. Sanford C—*lf*e bttsterie* tl neprle pepef. teefc. cerde, fepe. meetepe*. PrWer HOOepi AprietvfeeeH, rr.p——| teittui a Mwimm •laden k Under Main. Cee, 7eper, tic •FACE DECORATOR ASHTRY WITH S25 HJRCHASty 323 441t SACRAMENTO (UP1) - Critics complain that Howard Jarvis and Paul Gann, aging crusaders who have made careers of putting controversial Initiatives on the California ballot, are motivated at least partly by downright orneriness. The brash Jarvis and the milder Gann became nationally known gadflies when they teamed \ip tn 1978 to promote Proposition 13. the historic measure that slashed property taxes and forced governments to make wide service cuts. Since then they have waged separate, and often su ccessfu l, b attles against the political establishment. This year they're at It again — Gann with an initiative to cut the salaries of high-paid state workers. Including the governor of the nation's largest state and the president of the prestigious University of California, and Jarvis with a measure to prevent cities from raising taxes without two-thirds voter approval. Jarvis. 83. and Gann, 74. insist their chief motive Is to protect the public from politicians and high-paid civil servants who otherwise would amass and dole out taxpayers' money unchecked. They arguably have been responsible for more legal and state constitutional changes than any Californian since reformist Gov. Hiram Johnson helped enact the Initiative process earlier this century. "Thank God for Hiram Johnson.'* said Gann, who has appeared somewhat frail since heart surgery four years ago. In an Interview In the office of hts People’s Advocate organization. "I would have been his buddy. "I have never claimed to be anything except what I am. and that Is a person who loves this country and loves this state." he said. "I love people and that's why I work so hard for them. 1 put my whole soul and mind and body Into It because I feel It’s right." Neither man has ever held elective office. Gann ran against Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston In 1980 and lost. "I’ve been offered Jobs In politics and govern­ ment at all levels and I never took any of them. 1 don’t like the air," Jarvis says. Jarvis, known for his penchant Tor verbal combat, says he has not toned down his fighting style despite several hospital stays for spleen troubles. "A lot of people can’t stand the truth so they think I’m belligerent. I'm tough as hell." he said. Their measures on the November ballot repre­ sent the fourth Initiative battle for each man since passage of Proposition 13. which rolled back property assessments, set the tax rate at 1 percent and clamped a 2 percent limit on assessment hikes until property Is sold. Proposition 13. Its passage spurred by a multlbillton-dollar state budget surplus, has saved taxpayers lots of money. But It also has taken $7 billion or more annually from schools and local government sendees. Including police protection and libraries. Jarvis lost efforts In 1980 to halve the state Income tax and In 1984 to strengthen courtweakened provisions of Proposition 13. but he won a 1982 campaign to link Income tax brackets to Inflation. Gann won voter approval for a 1979 initiative lo limit government spending. Ills crime-lighting "Victim’s Bill of Rights” was approved in 1982 but is undergoing court refinements. Voters lit 1984 passed his curh on legislative spending, but It was thrown out by the courts. Republican Assemblyman Robert Naylor, former GOI’ leader of the lower house, says Gann and Jarvis have mastered the art of seizing popular political issues. "Although both Jarvis and Gann are folksy, down-home figures." he says, "they are very clever in finding Issues that meet a perceived public need. They sense the public mood In concert with their own criticisms of state government.” But critics charge that the Jarvis and Gann initiatives have been sloppily drafted nightmares that take a lot of time and money to fight and Invariably wind up In the courts. "People have to waste resources campaigning against these poorly written and bad government proposals they keep putting on the ballot." says Steve Barrow, a lobbyist for California Common Cause. "It takes years for (he courts to figure out what the heck they're talking about." Others say the two men arc most Interested In parylaytng their clout Into organizations that generate publicity and revenue for themselves, and that they sometimes seem confused about the precise effects of their own proposal. "Once they became national celebrities, all the factors that motivate celebrities certainly come Into play." GOP political consultant Sai Russo says of the two men. "But to try lo dismiss Jarvis and Gann as two publicity hounds out to make money would be wrong. "They've picked Issues that will make the average guy. someone talking tn a living room, hot around the collar." C an d y Business Sw eeter Than Ever ST. LOUIS (UPl) — Despite the current craze tor fitness and health foods and all the warnings from dentists, doctors and mothers. Americans are consuming more candy and confections than ever before. That’s the word from candy manufacturers who attended a recent convention of the National Candy Wholesalers Assoc. Government estimates Indicate candy sales may reach 21 pounds per capita this year, compared with a previous high of 20.5 pounds In 1945. Per capita consumption In 19H5 reached the 20-pound mark, a six percent Increase over 1984. "1 think the confectionery business Is healthier than It's been in a long lime." •-.ml Whit lllll. trade relations director for MA M Mars Inc. The Industry’s health reflects the consumer’s changing perception of the nutritional value of its products, lllll said. "People now are seeing confectioneries as a Tood Item, as a snack Item." he said "The perception Is that it Is an Item that Is [tart ol a good overall dtet." Although candy has come In for a lot of criticism from the health profession In recent years. Hill said new evidence Is changing the minds of many in the field. �W » *. W V \ T V ( "x ' T ' r r r v y v n '" t V ‘ »- > V V f" K t r r V' I ' w r r + ' r v ' r ’* y r r w. it CLASSIFIED ADS *Uh, O h...' S«minol« 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 Shuttle Probe Ends; Last Recorded Words Show CLASSIFIED DEPT. Some O f Crew May Have Realised Trouble HOURS Jt * m i DEADLINES Noon Tho D ay Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday N O T I: tn the event ef the puWNMng el error* m *Wertl**ment». th* San•are Evening HereM thall psTOMTO Me aPmrherosent, alNr H ha* been cerretted etna toNfe the advertiser fret tech frwertNn* that! number ne mere thro ro o d ). .__________________ 21-PvrMnalt A B O R T IO N C O U M I L I M F i l l Pregnancy Teen. Con­ f id e n t ia l. In d i v i d u a l eealttance. Cat! ter ep p ilnt m e n t. E v e n in g H o u r * Avetlobte-ni74fS.__________ THAN* YOU fT .J U D E 22— Lett A Found Fit* photo of C toltaigtr crew. Front row, from left. Mlchaal Smith, Dick Scobaa, Ron McNair. Top row, from left, Ellison Onlzuka, Christa McAullffe, Greg Jarvis ‘The forces to which the crew were exposed eee were probably not sufficient to cause death or Injury, and the crew possibly, but not certainly, lost consciousness In the seconds following orblter breakup...' may have survived up to 10 seconds or longer even with decompression, and he could not rule out the possibility the shuttle fliers survived, albeit unconscious, all the way to ocean Impact. "We could not exclude that possibility with definite data." he said. Truly said family members were notified of the findings In the last several days. None was immediately available for comment. Challenger was destroyed 73 seconds after blastoff when a rupture in Its right-side solid-fuel booster triggered the explosion of the shuttle's external fuel tank. Challenger was 48,000 feet high and traveling about twice the speed of sound. Seated on the split-level crew cabin’s flight deck were commander Francis "Dick" Scobce. co-pilot Smith and astronauts Judith Resnlk and Ellison Onlzuka. Below on the middeck w ere a stro n a u t CELEBRITY CIPHER C#^rit|r CIpMr v y W V V M M C M H d from quowtoni by femoue peoptn. pees end prseent. b d i M W In th* cipher Mend* to ■ notar. rodW'f C eduWe K by CONNIE WIENER OVL1-OMMH-IV8 AJ QKBRRJ.” MHU DRWW — RUT AFA AM YMY EMICVUI. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' S o ro s fo lk s sawn to gat (he Idas ... they're w orth s lo t o f m onay just bacausa thay have It." — Sath Parkar. BLOOM COUNTY and Judy Rtm lk. NASA has disclosed that the astronauts may hava been allva during their spacecraft's plunge into the sea but may also have been uncondous. Ronald McNair, satellite engineer Gregory Jarvis and New Hampshire school teach­ er Christa McAullffe. Each crew member was equipped with a "personal e g r e s s a i r p a c k . " fo r em ergency use. called a "PEAP," and Kerwln said four were recovered. Of those, "there is evidence that three had been activated." "The nonactlvated PEAP was identified as the com­ mander's. one of the others as the pilot's and the remaining ones could not be associated with any crew member," he said. "The evidence Indicates that the PEAPs were not activated due to water im­ pact." Because of the location of the switch that activates the PEAPs used by Scobce and Smith. Truly said. "I would imagine either El Onlzuka or Judy Resnlk ... I think the most plausible explanation is one of them turned on Mike's air pack." Smith’s wife. Jane, (lied a • 15 million suit against NASA July 16. alleging the space agency was negligent In launching Challenger despite a known history of problems with the booster rocket Joints. Kerwln said the air pack used by Smith was recovered and its gauge Indicated "the pressure at the time of Impact was between three quarters and seven-eighths used." "Air Is drawn from that air pack on demand, that Is. when a crewman breathes. That would be true whether a crew member was conscious or unconscious as long as his or her faceplate was down.” But he said without an o x y g e n supply at s u c h extreme altitudes, loss of cabin pressure would have caused quick loss of con­ sciousness anyway and the activation of the emergency oxygen could have been an "Instinctive" response to de­ compression. Tracking cameras showed the nose of the shuttle, with the crew module inside, emerged relatively Intact from the fireball, shooting up to about 65.000 feet during the n e x t 25 seconds before arching back toward the Atlantic Ocean. The debate over the fate of the crew hinges on the forces they experienced as the nose section ripped away in a supersonic tumble and how fast the cabin may have de­ compressed in the thin at­ mosphere 9 miles up. Determining the magnitude of that force depended on careful analysis of wreckage and photography of the con­ flagration. The cabin smashed into the water on its left side at about 207 mph. disinte­ grating on Impact. 2 minutes and 45 seconds after the explosion. Kerwln said the separation of the crew compartment p r o b a b l y s ubj e ct ed t he astronauts to a farce ranging from 12 times to 20 times the force of gravity. Southeast Seminole Voters To Meet A meeting of the Southeast Seminole County Voters Assoc., Inc.. Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Chuluota. according to Virginia Chadwick, corresponding secre­ tary of the group. The meeting will be held at the Community Hall on Ave. E and 7th Street in Chuluota. Mrs. Chadwick said the purpose of the org a n i z a t l o n Is t o monitor the area to ensure proper devel­ opment of the commu­ nity. keep members aware of the perfor­ mances of their elected representatives and Inform them of the will of the community and initiate other efforts to preserve and protect a re a neighborhoods. Everyone older than 18 w h o l i v e s In Seminole County east of the Econ Bridge on County Road 419 is encouraged to attend the meeting and hear the group's plans, she said. Voter registration will be possible at the meeting courtesy of the Seminole County Supervisor of Elec­ tions. she added. Among the group's goals Is preservation of the neighborhoods of Chula Vista, Chuluota. Lake Eva Estates. Lake Horseshoe (Big and Little). Lake Mltls Shores. Pickett Downs. Rover Wood. Talntsvllle. Curryvllle and the Willingham Rd. area, as well as organizing Crime Watch programs and protecting wild animals that live in the area. Mrs. Chadwick said. b y B c r k c B re a th e d Legal Notice N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle# It hereby given that I i m engaged In business at 5M W. Hwy. 414. Suit# I I I . Alta m o n t e S p r ln g t . S a m l n o la County, Florida 77701 under th# Flctltiout Nam# ol S H O P P E R 'S IM P R E S S IO N S , and that I In­ land to r*gltt«r tald nam# with th# Clark ot th# Circuit Court, S#mlnol# County, Florida In accordance with th# Provitlom ot th# Flctltiout Nam# Statutes,' To Wit; Section 145.09 Florida Statute* 1*57. /t/AMI Inda Brody Publlih July 15. 77. I t & Augutt 5, 1*84. D E E 44A N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N F O R T AX D E E D N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Jerry AAable, tha holder ot th# following certificate*, hat filed tald certificate* for a tax d##d to be lttu#d thereon. Th# certificate number* and year* of lasuancf, th# d#tcrlptlon of th# property, and th# nam e* In which It w ai alie n e d ar# at follow*: C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1071 Y E A R O F ISSU A N C E 19*4 D E S C R IP T IO N OF P R O P E R T Y L E G LOT 41 B L K B L A K E B R A N T L E Y IS L E S 3N0 AODPB11PG5 N a m * In which a t t # t t * d Evelyn B. Ferrlt. A ll ol tald property being In the County ot Seminole. State of Florida. Unlett loch certificate or cer tlflcetet thall be redtemed a c ­ cording to law th* property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certificate* will be told to the hlghetl bidder at the court hoot# door on the nth day ol Augutt, If W a l 11:00 a.m. Approximately 1125 00 ce*h tor faa* It required to be paid by tuccetilul bidder at tha *ale. Full payment ol an amount equal to th* high**! bid plu* applicable documentary ttam p t**a* and recording feet 1* due w it h in 24 hour* a lt e r th e edvertlted time ot the tale. A ll payment* thall be cath or gu ar anteed Inttrumant. m ad* pay­ able to the Clerk ol Circuit Court. Dated thli 15th day ot J o i* . in * . LO ST 0 L A S SE S A T A N C A S H R E W A R D ! Bet. Idyltwttd* Or. A A lre e rtllv d . C all 777 W W 25— Special Noticos KCOME A ROTARY Per Detail*: l - M M B - a s a ^JorJdoNetarjAerocletjo;^ 17— Nurtory ft Child C a rt F O R P R O F E S S IO N A L C A N I O F YOU R C H IL D _______ C A L L J ttd jM S _______ T L C M Y HOM E. Reasonable rate*, flexible hour*. Rater encea. Call: 321-2379 31— Private Instructions O U IT A R LESSO N S: A ll A ^ m ! Acouttic. Electric A B e t*. Call: jm it J a t tg r j le m 55— Business Opportunities IN T E R N A T IO N A L M e tal B u ild ­ ing Manufacturer Selecting builder /dealer In to m * open areet. High potential profit In our growth Industry. (M 3 ) 759-3100 ext. 1403___________ TURN KEY BUSINESS H a n d lin g Nabisco, K t e b le r , Frlto-Lay, and sim ilar food products. No telling Involved. Service commercial accounti tet up by parent company. National census figure* show average earning* of tt.5ta.97 per month. Required approx, a hours per week. You will need 115,000 cash lor equipment. E x p a n s io n f in a n c in g It automatic for those qua I Hied. C a l l N a t l. T o ll F r o # 1*00-447-1900 ext. 3t5. Phone staffed 34 hours a day, Sunday c all! accepted *1— Money to Lend W E B U Y l i t a n # le d M O R T O A O E * Nation wide. C a ll: R ay Le gg Lie . M t g Broker. 940 D o u gla s A v*.. Altamonte. 774-7753 Publilh July I. 15.77. 79. 1964 DEE I M B # A n d 71— HoipWonfod to A O H K IT F E E B + monay spend. Show to ys/gltt* tor Houro of Lloyd. Com pany paid Hostess gifts 349 5459.... 137 5770 . . - M i-g ill A / C M E C H A N IC S - S e r v ic e /Installation, salary based on exp. Plus benefits, paid vacotton and holidays. 377-*547 A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K - Filing. 10 key, Send resume’ A m e ri­ can Pioneer, P.O. Box 1993, Sanford, 377771*30__________ A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K S - C R T Input, filing. Sand resum e’ American Pioneer Title, P.O. Box 1931. Sanford. 33773-1930 B A B Y S IT T E R W A N T E D In Idyllwllde school area. D * pendabl*. 331-7711 after 4pm B IL L IN O C l E B K t A u to dealership. Experienced In all phases ol billing, till# work, cath receipts. Will train right person with 2 years office experience In auto dealership. Semlnot* Ford Inc.....377-1411 CALL 322-3611 TEMPIE SHALOM m Satarday M S P.M. Wednesday M S P.M. AN 150,00 1715 |Career PrevUeec# Med.) Baiteda, FL B O O K K E E P E R ! P A R T T IM E Construction Experience, with reference*. Call 1310439 C A S H IE R - Convenience Store, top salary, hospitalization. I week vacation tech * months, other benefits. Apply 103 N. Laurel Av*. 1:10 am- 4:10 pm. Monday to Friday.__________ C O U N T E R T O P S A Lamlnatort: Experienced A unexp. personnel needed Immediately. Call 371 5340 DAILY NORK/MILY PAY KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY ntWAY MUTT 7 P.M. 13S-S50-S100 |2) S3S0 IACKP0TS Sealer Citizeas Center Secret Lake Fart, CasteNs ny **5-9*71 S.W. VOLUSIA N E E O M E N A W O M EN NOW I u # or ro n e s « *t mm M ,m I NO V FEE! Report ready for work at a A M 407 W. 1st. St............ Sanlord 321-1590 tH h H H H H H H H ) OE BARY MANOR NOW P A Y IN G N EW H IG H E R W A G E S FOR C E R T IF IE D N U R S E S A ID ES- all shifts. Experience In geriatric car* or certification re q u ire d . Apply between 9 a m,- 3 p.m. •t O eBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-97, DaBary............. E O E D E L IV E R Y U hr. Don’t wait or this d river's seat will be flllsdl Wilt train with ability to drive straight truck! No dead tndjobl Employment 323*5176 7N W. 15th St. E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y T o *20.000- Excellent sk ills, shorthand. Top c o m p a n y I 1M L— ____2605100 m u AVEL IA YC EES 2nd Annual Spaghetti Dinner Aug. 15, 6-9 p.m. M e ry Civic AsMcittion Center 38 Shall Rd. For Ticket Information Call 321-4472 Everyone Is welcome. B e a pari ol a w inning team. D M rtd knew that yet* dub ar e t p a iz itiro can eppear In this Trawl Afint • Tout Guide Airline Rtsanationisl Start locally, full tfme/parf time. Train on live airline com­ puters. Heme ilvdy and raildent training. Financial eld avallahle. Job placement assistance. Netianel head­ quarters. L.H.P., FL in CLASSIFIED a ro MTVIMV (AMT tltOS 7 P.E. 09(1 IMS IA FAf-OUT (W IT RKMT 550* MO UF MCXACtS J-U SO CARES F lI RIGHT •MAC TW AD IR IRQ l t d 191 0RI (ACM 17.50 NCMCC 710. A V O N E A R N IN 0 S W O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W tl I __________ 777-S419__________ C O M P A N Y E X P A N D IN G : Labor/tupervltory positions available. Earn 1*114 per. hr. Full/part time or weekends. We train. Call between Sam 9pm..................*11914 715). ScH that old car 35121 t n n e u a isM T A U T O BO DY) Heavy collision axp. required. Repair bench exp, preferred. Cell :333-7075 A U T O M E C H A N IC i 12 to IS yr. exp. to move Into m anage­ ment. Must be em ployed A ready to move up. C all 333 7147elt*r4:30lncon»d*nc* A U T O P A R T S counter man. E x p e r ie n c e d A t r a in e e s . Apply In person: Automotive t Parts, 3515 S. French Av., Sanford. ______________ F R E E D L A N D E R INC. T H E MORTOAOE P E O P L E 710 E . Altamonte Dr., Altam onte Springs Call (3051S34-I9Q0 ♦ Licensed Mortgage Broker N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FOR T AX D E E D N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that Jerry L. Welch, the holder ot the following certificates, h a s tiled tald certificate* for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. T h * certificate numbers end y ear* o l issuance, th* description ol the property, end Ihe nam es In which It wa* attested a r* a s lollowt: C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 77 Y E A R O F ISSU A N C E 1979 D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y L O T S l i t + 152 B O O K E R TOWN PB 4 PG 99 N a m * In which a t t e s t e d H em y Washburn, e/o Leroy and Princella Hardy. A ll ol tald property being In th* County ot Seminole. State of Florida Unless tuch certificate or c e r ­ tificates shall be redeemed a c ­ cording to law th* property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at th* court house door on the 11th day of August, l9M at1t:00a.m Approximately 1115.00 c ash tor tee* It required to be paid b y successful bidder at the tale. Full payment of an am ount equal to th* highest bid p lu s applicable documentary ttam p taxes and recording fee* It due w it h in 7* h ou rs a lt e r t h * advertised time ol th* sal*. A ll payments thall be cath or g u a r anteed instrument, made p a y ­ able to th* Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 24lh day ol June. 19*4. (S E A L ) evict N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: July*. 15.27.39. 1W* D E E 15 AMERICAN VETS ACCOUNTS P A Y A B L E C L I E K - M a tu ro b u sin e s s p e rso n w ith l a r g e manufacturing company exp. M ust be able to m anage etfl clent procedures for process­ ing disbursement. C R T Input. Apply Coble Boat Com pany. 100 Silver Lake Rd.. Sanford. FI. (305) 377 3540____________ C H U R C H P IA N IS T needod lor active music program. Re­ sp o n sib ilitie s: A d u lt a n d Youth Choir. Excellent salary. Send resume’ to: First Baptist Church, St9 Perk A v*. Santord. FI. 37771______________ Legal Notice AUXILIARY i Ave. REFU SED ELSEW H ERE? T RYU SI F irst and Second Home Equity Mortgage Lender, o Fast and Confidential Loan o No Application Fee o Re-establish Credit D IF F IC U L T LO A N S A N D C R E D IT , O U R S P E C IA L T Y . W ECANHELPI (S E A L ) David N Uerrltn Clark of Circuit Court Stmlnole County, Florida By MIcnalleL. Silva Deputy Clerk 2104 M m ., 63—Mortgages Bought* Sold Fereeroroteigg. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Following the close of NASA's Challenger Investigation. President Reagan set today for a meeting with the National Security Council to review recom­ mendations on building a new orblter to replace the ill-fated craft. The president was expected to review with his advisers the entire range of issued to be considered, including a fourth orblter. manned and unmanned rockets as well as the budget. An aide said he did not expect a decision would be made today, however. It had appeared that Reagan was ready to give the go-ahead on construction, but that decision has been delayed as he reviews the alternatives and costs of the project. HMFWTU'R KNMKTS OF SU M Shuttle Replacement On Reagan's Agenda DFYVD. RATES NOTICE IB fJ b m I WASHINGTON (UP!) NASA has closed Its In* vestimation of the Challenger disaster with the startling disclosure that, although It remains uncertain exactly how the crew died, th e astronauts may have been aliv e d uring th e craft*s fearsome drop to the ocean. Evidence from the explosion Jan. 20 Indicated at least some of the astronauts knew something had gone seriously w ro n g , an d t h a t th r e e emergency sir supplies were activated in a (utile bid for life, the space agency said Mon* day. "Uh oh..." were the omi­ nous words heard at the moment of the explosion, NASA announced at a news conference six months to the day after Challenger’s flaming demise. The space agency, announc* ing results of its investigation, said the cause of death of the Challenger Seven cannot be positively determined and that, except for some re­ maining administrative de­ tails. the matter was closed. "In all effects. 1 think It’s over," said Rear Adm. Rich­ ard Truly, chief of the shuttle program. The space agency released transcripts of Intercom re­ cordings made of crew con­ versations during launch and as expected, the conversations show the astronauts were unaware of their Impending doom until the moment of the explosion, 73 seconds after blastoff, when co-pilot Michael Smith made the two-word exclamation. The recorder stopped at that point. Truly revealed the results of an analysis conducted by Joseph Kerwln. a former astronaut and director of life sciences at the Johnson Space Center In Houston. " T h e fin d in g s a re In ­ conclusive," Kerwln said. "The impact of the crew compartment with the ocean surface was so violent that evidence of damage occurring In the seconds which followed the explosion was masked. Our final conclusions are: "The cause of death of the Challenger astronauts cannot be positively determined; the forces to which the crew were ex p o sed d u rin g o r b lte r breakup were probably not sufficient to cause death or injury, and the crew possibly, but not certainly, lost con­ sciousness in the seconds fol­ lowing orblter breakup due to in-flight loss of crew module pressure." Kerwln said the astronauts “ V’A K A .C .T . Travel S c h o o l 1-000432-3004 Accredited member H.M.S C. Betaw aacb w alk for an. ly *3 .50 per week? Ib is is an Meel way to M e n u tbe pebHc ef year club a.I,. Mi 01■ ACliviiMi. Wyasw cbtb ar ergaalzattw *#«M like t* be hcbMed b tbta fettle| caE: Evening Herald C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTM ENT 322-3*11 �•, -» r < W | ^ S V N ’N ’V S ♦1-A p a r tm e n ts / 71— Help Wanted Ho u m to Share U P . C A R P I M T I R I & reeton. G ll t f p a y . v a c a tio n , A fc|H«llta.M l-M M ___________ IX P IR IIN C IO In d u a tr la l attaint tnachina mocttanlc. Part time. Sa la ry to com monw o t * w ith t ip . San -D ol Manufacturing, 2140 0 « Lako M a ry M l, SantorO..... j n » t o ■ H P I A I I N C I D S IW IN O m ach lm aporatori won fad on fettllaAjbteA w o it jw t |nuMa iin | ik raanuyii putLot a uvuEaTvonf car* plan a n d m adam air cand. plant. Placa work rata*. Will train qualified *p*llc*nti. Jan Dal Manufacturing, not Old Laka Mary Rd., Sanford. C all-.-M I-M tO _____________ F I M A L K L O T P IR S O N W A N T ID , T om boy type. 10 III L I daya a w m k , M M hr.. Call W M B _____________ • A S A T T IN O A K T - T ap aalary. heepitallzatton. other bon*(It* Call buolnooo office tor In- tarmattow. P2-3843______ O I N I R A L O P P I C R w o rk . Non-tmokor, m utt ba able to uaa. calculator, work and b a goad at math. aS/hr. T O - M M or B * H M H A IR S T Y L IS T S wanted, black or white, guaranteed aalary ol .Col1:323-an I M M I O I A T I opening h rlon cod m a id . M u a t have p hone , c a r A u n ifa r m . *0*775-9202 ( Polan d area > IN S U R A N C R S R C R R T A R Y M Guaranteed tat I(faction In IM t career I Fine beat I Will tra in w ith a n y In su ra n ce Employment 323-5176 IM W .lS t h S t . I R R I G A T I O N In s ta lle r and Foreman- E xp . In landscaping a must, benefits. 3721131 J A N IT O R IA L / Couple. 4 bdrm., house + sa la ry to work In my business. M u s t ba bondaD le C a liM i * 7 i i LA N D SC A P E R /L A R O R R R positions. F u ll time. T im a A a half tor overtim e. M U M L 1 A A N M O R E About telling Avon. W hore you live A work. 323-<000.333-1030. LIVE-IN'S New pay rata*, flea, hours, any day, bring this ad for 525. bonus, dally pay. 740-5284 $ Medical Personnel ■Pool a LOAN P R O C E SSO R FHA, V A . Conventional pro­ cessor needed for m ortgage company. P e rm an en t p o si­ tions. Never a Feel ;,TP P................260-5100 f L P H 'S N E E D E D On call, all shifts. Pleat* Cell 221-7221. M A IN T E N A N C E M A N - Light repairs A duties. P art time. Prefer v ersatile retired or leml-retlred. Choose your own hours. Further details avail able 10 am- 13 noon. M onday Friday. A p p ly Gingerbread 1 House, I S M E lm Av.. Sanford IN P R IV A T E HOME- Weakly rent, house privileges. Call: M t - T W S A N F O R D : Room tor ront In a bdrm. houoa. Full houao prlvllogos. M o la or Fom alo S300 93— Rooms for Rant C L E A N R O O M : Kltchonotto. prlveto both. ITS wh. Includes util. Call :331-**47 or 333SS33 F O R W O R K I N O person . In homo otm esphoro, washer, color T.V. sm all refrigerator f o r p o r o o n o l u s o , m o ld service. I U w k......... 272*0*4 • R EASO N ABLE R AT ES 0 M A ID S E R V I C E O F R IV A T E E N T R A N C E W hy E v o n C o n sid e r L iv in g Anywhere E ls# When You Can Live In u h r 1111 L i a v 123-047 S A N F O R D : L A R G E ROOM . noor teem 550 week. Cell 221-SWO S A N F O R D : Fum . with bath. House prlv., prefer temote. l» w k . Include* util. 331-7404 T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L SOOOak A vo................ 323*to* Reaaonable Weekly Rets* I L R O ER.. w/prlv. ba., c/a, cable, own ph., pool/kll. prlv., leun. on pfom ltes. M utt bo rasp. A cloon. Chris, person pret.S40wh.-t- 1st,last. 3311415 1 O R 1 I D E M . , Furn. or not, kit., pent, loun. prlv. 131 N. Country C lu b Rd., L k M ary. 322 Alta anytime. 170 wh, all ^itHJnc^t100d#j>_n*2^___ 97— A partm ents Furnished / Rent Fonts Apts, tar Senior Cltltem 311 Palmetto A v*. J. Cowan. N o Phone Cells NEW LY R R M O D E L E D I 1 Bdrm.. carpeted, AC . appli­ ances, elt util. Inc. StOS. wkly. * sec. 32131*0, eves 323 *104 N ICE 1 bdrm., a/c. appliances, upstairs, S370 mo. + Sec. 331 3190............ eves 3331104 ON E B D R M , C O T T A G E , with fenced yard. comp, privacy. 5*0. wkly -t- 1700. sac. dep. Call 323 224* o r 321-4*47. S A N F O N D : L o v a ly 3 bdrm . a p a rlm a n t w ith scre a n a d porch. A v a ila b la Sal. SfO wk.+ 5150 sac. Call 323-224* SANFO RD 1 bedroom apartment. 2300 Mellonvllle Av. STUDIO A 1 SR.- Adults. No pats. Quiet rat. Modern. 5325 and up per mo. + dep, 323-101* I BDRM., earport/porch, large rooms. 175 w k + 5150 sac. Call 323-4345 evenings 99— A partm ents Unfurnished / Rent ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ $50 OFF * M O D E L S : All a ge s to work with •m is Fashion D a tlg n a r at local stores. No exp. necessary. Full or Part lima. M ala or ' Female.’ T V com m ercials or catalogs. Also needed, Asslstent F a s h i o n D a t l g n a r . Call..................... t 413 9*3* N A N N Y W A N T E D : In m y home, Mon-Frl, from ■ to S. Own transportation... 331 1333 N U R SE S A I D E S wanted for all shills. Must ba axparlancad or certified. A p p ly In parson. Lakevlaw N ursing Canter, *19 E.lndSI.___________________ FAR T T IM E catalogue talas. Customers waiting to order. Earn up to 110 par hour. C *II6*5H 51_________________ P ART T IM E Man/Woman to work from home on new phone program. E a rn from $8512 per hr. 4*9 04*0 or 42* 0*03 P A X O P E R A T O R ; Must be able to w o rk s h if t . w o r k a n d weekends. Will train. 113 5*5* PHONE C O L L E C T O R - 35 yr old established com pany needs tap’d, collector. Evening hr*. Appt. being taken at 401 W. 13th St., San. N O N S M O K E R S ONLY N E E D A P P L Y ________ P O R T E R / C L E R IC A L 14.50 hr. No experience needed I Flexible spot lets you tn|oy yourself! Help detail cars A office paperwork I learn omcet Employment 323-5176 ________________ 700 W. 15th St. P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct cara/tralning position with m entally re larded.Call: 331 7331.________ RECPT ION I S T / S E C R E T A R Y To 8250 Phones, typing 40 r. Personality* N e v e r* Fee! T P P..„.............. 260-5100 R E T IR E E S - P a rt 11m* help needed tor counter/telephone salts and light warehouse dull**. 3 to 3 d ays a week. Automotive supplies knowl edge helpful. Call: 788 7172 alters pm for Interview______ NEED A STEADY JOB! It you are hard working and reliable we need you In our Sanlord plant. $4.25 Per Hour To Start • No Experience Necessary Pro-Employment Training Excellent Benefits TO Q U A L IF Y C A L L J IM 323 47?* > Pro Sync Inc. EOE RO O M B O A R D « S A L A R Y to assist mobile, elderly lady. Call :12J 7737 ______ SHOP H E L P E R To 56 26 hr. W O W I Do you believe there's no exp. neces saryl Work In paint dept, prepare material for painter I Employment f t Y ll 323-5176 700 W. 33th St. S U P E R V IS O R S A D R I V E R S Good earning potenllel. Cell M a r h e l P lm Kw lk . . 313 8313 91— Apartm ents/ House to* Share SANFORD, Looking for non smoking F e m e '* to share housa with 3 others. Furnished except bdrm. W/O. micro. S200. * 1/3 util. A phone, 332 5573 or 331-3124 I • 1st 7 mas. of 12 mo. least • 1st 4 mos. of 7 mo, Itast OR • 1150 off 1st mo. rent B A M B O O C O V E APTS. 300 E. Airport Blvd. PH O N E.................... 333 44*1 A P A H IM E N T or office space for rent, 4 bdrm,, newly remodeled, 5450 mo. 321 0190 a EF F IC . 1 A 1 B D R M S . APTS, a FURN. A U N F U R N . a PAY W E E K L Y -N O D E P O S IT Why Evan C o n sid e r Livin g Anywhere E lsa When You Can Live In (T lir t l i l l n g c __________ 313-4507___________ L A K E J E N N IE A P T S 323-0742 B E A U T IF U L L A K E V IE W . I A 2 bdrm.. apartments starting at 5X5 mo Pool A tennis. Adults, no pets. Deposit A raterances required_________ LA K E M A R Y : I bdrm . quiet country atm osphere, very dean 537imo. 323 7700_______ LUSH LANDSCAPING SA N FO RD, lu sh landscaping surrounds these single story efficiency A I bdrm. apart menls S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R T M E N T S 321 3301 M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E , L A K E ADA, 1 A 2 bdrm., Irom 5325 00. Adults. 323 86/0 MASTER SUITE L A K E M A R Y , two bedrooms, two bains. Private patio, attic storage, attached ga ra g e C A N T E R B U R Y V IL L A S . 321 3427 ................... A O <401 NEAR 14 L A K E M A R Y . L o c a te d In country setting, yet near con venlences E n e rg y efficient . two bedroom apartments with carport available. C A N T E R B U R Y AT T H E CROSSINGS. 3 3 1 H II- A D 7 0 3. NICE O N E B D R M . APT. for rent. Call alter 3 00 p m.. 322 14**____________________ SANFORD: Spacious. 3 bdrm . I balh, fully carpeted, near downtown, 5345 mo -F dep Call 430 427*..... or 321 5145 S A N F O R D - 2 br.. In clu d e s utilities, near town, nice area, 5*0 week, 5200 dep. 32142*4 SANFORD: I bdrm.. 575 wk ALSO etllclency 190 wk. In dudes utilities- Call 321 l**0 SANFORD: 2 bdrm . 2 balh, washer/dryer, Sandlewood Condos on Airport Blvd 5350 mo M r Hernando4 at 445 1424 •Shenandoah Village ^ 1 ^ « • • • * 99— Apartme • ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i t it ★ $50 OFF * • 1st 7 mos. of 12 mo. lease • 1st 4 mos. ol 7 mo. lease OR • $150 off lh mo. rent RIDG EW O O D A R M S APT. 2540 Ridgewood Avt. PHONE.................... 323 *420 • t 1' t / * I ■ 1 < < t KIT IT CAHLYU 1 t I ' 1 SAN FO RD: 1 a/c. Quiet a t m , mo.-r depoalt.... ( 4 f « 4 4 4 I ! « * I ■pupptv* sn a tlo n iI asAiiue t in n iu ritxurMbwwiwetuusr LO CH A R B O R • L A K E P R O M T M E . C rystal Dr. 2 bdrm., 3 baths Irg. tot 740-1500.....................122 11*5 M O V ! IN S P E C IA L * M s w 1 Bdrm . V illa * bM ln l Blind* • H o w up* P A R K S ID f P L A C IA P T S . Just W. ef 17 *1 oft JJth St. Turn S. on Georgia. W e’re on the ------ .333-4474 105— DuplexTrip lex / Rent N IC E L O C A T IO N Large, 2 bedroom, 1 balh. CaU:322-l449_______________ S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm.. Ito bath, a ll a p p lia n c e s , S370 mo. Call:t30-744*attar3_________ S A N F O R D I Deluxe duplex, 2 y e a rs old, co m p le te ly redecoreled, 3 bdrm ., app li­ ances, carport, S345. Mo. 331 1047 or 2*5-3047__________ S A N F O R D : L a r g a I bdrm., Walk to stores, quiet, clean, air, carpet. S340mo. 471-3745 529*M O V E IN S P E C IA L 2 bdrm .nice area, no pats. 321-1417 107— M obile Hom es / Rent G E N E V A - t bdrm.. to acre fenced, country. S350 month plus deposit. 34* 9000________ OSTEEN - Moblia Home. 2 to 3 br.. 2 acre lot on paved rd. Furn. or Unfurn. 332 4271 5ANFORO: St. Rd 437; 2 A 1 bdrm., trailers. Weekly rates. 5200deposit. Call....... 714 *537 T H R E E B D R M , I bath,5 acres, furnished. 4400. mo. 5200. se curlty. Coll 33* 4353__________ TWO B D RM .. turn., at Mullel Lake Park, 5350 mo., tec. dec . A rel. 322 15*7 or 377 7498 116— Real Estate M anagem ent L O V E L Y 3 bdrm., home nice are a on M e ll o n v llle A v . Beautiful screened in pool A double garage lo be sold by adm inistrator. F o r further Information call 323 5420 117— Com m ercial Rentals NEWLY DECORATED OFFICE BUILDING 16' separate offices. (2) tg 1.620 sq It. 5540 mo - (4) « 680 sq. ft. 5230 mo. Call Freedom S & L tt 644 6105. Dick or Becky O F F IC E OR S T O R E SP A C E 25*! Sanlord Ave 2.000 sq. tt.. 5600 mo. 322 1547 or 322 749* 1500 SQ. FT. frame showroom, otlice 4 work space Zoned C l. Many uses on busy a r­ te r y . W. M a l i c i o w s k l , Realtor.......................... 332-7TIJ. 2135 SQ. FT. on busy W. Airport Blvd. Available for rental conversion to oil Ice. Zoned CC 2 Call 323 7630 weekdays 141— Homes For Sole 141— H om es F o r Seie P A R K A V E .t 3/lto. all Cypress, new c/h/a, toned commercial or residential. Appraised at 474.000. a skin g 473.000. Can be seen at 1204 Park Ave., San­ ford. 233 S A N F O R D : S a l e or R o n t w/optlon. 3/lto. C H A . dble lot, corner....NICRI....*Q4 775-4511 BATEMAN REALTY SAM FORO/W ynnew eedi 1 bd./l bath, can. h/a, Retrlg., ceiling tans. 44*000 322 5534 Owner S A N F O R D - 4 bdrm., Ito bath, brick pool home, huge shady loti g r e a t n e ig h b o r h o o d . Assum e*** mortgage. Wallace Cress Reedy.. J11-A577 S E L L E R W IL L F IN A N C E : No dosing costs. 3 bdrm,. 1 bath. 413 path Or. 44*,*00 331-1117 S E L L E R F iM B N C IN O : Duplex with 59,000 annoet Income. 14*.*00firm Call: 121-1117 U| 4 ’ STe m per 1 BDRM ., 1 BATH , block, con. LAKEFRONT: Sp a , g u o tt house...... ................ 5179.000 1 BDRM., I BATH , good loca C A N T E R B U R Y - 2 bdrm .. 2 bath, garage, small communi ty. 551* mo. + sec. Ralston 4 A ssoc....... 747 4131 SANFO RD, 1 bdrm, 1 balh. luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec.. 5400. mo.. Landarama Fla ■ Inc. 311 1716 ' 125— F or Lease SANFO RD: 14 Industrial Park 2500 lo 5000 sq. tt. warehouse Fire sprinkle. 1 phase power, 57 75 per Sq. It M l 4*4 40*e 127— Office Rentals O F F IC E Space or apartment tor rent. 4 bdrm ., new ly re modeled. 5450 mo. 32 1 0190____ 2*4* Santord A v*. 321-0759...... 321-2257 After heurs 331-7*41 R E S T B U Y . 3/2 in g re a t neighborhood. 547.500. 52.400 total cash. M ust quality. BOB M. B A L L , JR. P.A. S A L E S A N D A P P R A IS A L S R E A L T O R .................123-4114 B Y OW NCR1 Modern, spill plan home, elegant landscaping.VA a p p r a i s a l . S I S , 000. 534 beautiful P lu m o sa Dr.(off Sanford Av. at ISthlSa* to appreciate. 323 5554 DAYTONA BEACH SH O RES) Spacious 2 story brick. 500 ft. from ocean, M a in ta n a n c * tree. 4 bdrm, 1 bath, 2 hug* fa m ily ro o m s b oth have fireplaces, owner financed, I 904 767 5754 after 4 P M Energy Realty Inc. Jennie Butler Realtor/Assoc. 313-1*5* or eves, 349-5514 FREE COMPUTER SEARCH . Tell us the site, price, end general area, our computer will do the rest from over 17.000 listings. 323 3200 lion.................... M ake offer lto A C H E S -For- with 3 bdrm.. 1 bath mobile........... ... .*4*,*00 3 or 1 B DRM ., 3 bath, 1,454 sq. ft............................544.900 5 A C R E S tor 430.000 Genova X -L A R G E 1 bdrm., 2bath. t.*30 sq It., 2 car garage..... 444,*00 C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ................. 322-4*91 K l f A Ml mu t u n 10 XM0W K ?im Hom o* m c .n e u r o n * K E Y E S I I IN T H E S O U T H G E N E V A : Backyard business. 1 bdrm., 7 both, with Fie. room, on 5 acre*. .10.170 sq. II. ol greenhouses with all equip men! and supplies Including van SM.500 Oviedo Realty Inc. 545 640], IN 41 SI (SUM STENSTROM REKLTY«REALTOR Sinfotd's Salts Laadtr W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O RTH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y M O V E R IG H T IN I 1 bdrm . I bath condo. 1st lloor unit, all appliances. Including washer 4 dryer, walk-ln closet. 443 mo. lee. In c lu d e s water, sewer, rubbish removal. In surance 4 pool. 425.500 L O V E L Y C O T T A G Et Great lor first home, 1 bdrm.. 1 bath on c o r n e r lo t In q u i e t neighborhood, dining area, heal and air, excellent price tor the area 433.900 A LOT F O R T H E M O N E Y ! 3 bdrm., I 1: bath home on corner lot, enclosed porch, screened porch. Inside utility room w 'w asher & dryer, attic could be 4lh bedroom or a family room, sailer will help with financing costs and re pairs 446.900 M i l l ItKAI/n It i:\ITOK D U P L E X E Z purchase lor live In buyers Large bdrm. w ith k it c h e n e q u ip p e d ! C/H/AI Priced below markell S74.SOO. L O V E L Y V I L L A In Hidden Lakel Extra clean and nice 2 bdrm., 7 balh I Assume, no quality! Cen air. 555.500 Rent or lease purchase 323-5774 160* HW Y. 17 *1_______ HISTO RIC Park Ave 10 room, 572,500 I0 S down, owner will hold St Pete. 1 813 567 4777 L A K E F R O N T 35 min Irom Sanlord. 549.500 Owner tl nanclnq 322 *3*7 after 7 p m _ LOCH A R B O R . Best buy In S a n f o r d ’ s fi nes t neighborhood! 2.200 sq It. 4b/lb pool home, fireplace, detached g a ra g e 589.000 Owner/Reallor A ssoc 127 771/ LONGW OODI Great 3 bedroom, starter In m in i condition Nicely treed, fenced yard Only 550,500 FIR ST R E A L T Y IN C ... 11* 61*1 WE BUY ISTRTfS! N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H ! 4 unit Motel * 2 bdrm home, mint condition, bargain, will con sld ar tra d *, t -*04 427 *701 1 *04-427-4444 or eve s. I *0*7*7-5754. 153— Acreage- It you are lo okin g for a successful career In Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty Is looking lor you. Call Loe Albright today at 322-2UO. Evtnings 113 3*42. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 2165 P A R K A V E ..........Sanlord 901 Lk. Mary Blvd...... Lk. Mary CALL BART L AK E M A R Y , Contemporary Extra nice. 3 bdrm. 2 bath, pool hom e N e w caroet. vertical blinds, close to school This one you must see! Only 865.000 Call Gene Thomason for personal showing 323 7543 REAL ESTATE R EA LTO R 111 74*4 321-5005 215— Boats and Accassorias * FT. F IB E R O L A S B . pontoon boat. Ideal lor fishermen or children. C all 312 0472 2 1 7 -G a ra ge Sales Lots/Sale Jto A C R E H O M E S IT E S . E n ­ terprise Rd al Laka Bethell. From 114.500 with S1.000 down. 5211.43 per month tor 10 years. COUNTRY NIOC REALTY Reg. R .E . Broker E T T / m T l A L E i Living room, bedroom A kitchen furniture, oesfc. cedar chesl, more. Exc. condition. P H : 321 *7*4, S«llpomtt A p t s „ r t l I any lime) T H U R S D A Y J U L Y 31 from f III 1, 2510 Oak Av#.. Furniture, ^££LiClo1tdn2^More__^_ 322*115 or 123-7177 47* H ay . 4H, O etoen, Fie. 5 A C R E S; Wooctod, close lo So Sanford Av*., Zoned A t. re strlcted, no trailer. 535.000 Owner/Broker. 7 U 6*4*.......o r....... *41 *547 219— W anted to Buy U S Aluminum Can*..Newspaper Mon Ferreu* M e tals........ G lass I K A N C R A F T I AC. turnlshed. super clean In small Adult park. 5350.00, low monthly owner ' Inanclnq 33? to ll_____ R E P O S .... R E S A L E S ..... N EW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see usl 11 O re g r y Mobile* Homes.373-tlOO S A N F O R D ; Scott Doublewide ’•5. 1/2 In family sect, ol CarrlaqeCove..... *04 51* 4*43 T A K E O V E R P A Y M E N T S I 5400 down. For more Information Call 321 444* 163— Waterfront Property / Sale • WRECKED 181— Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T IV E T.V. 3012 Central Ave. __________ 312-5045___________ L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 715 Sanford Ave New/Used turn & appl Buy/Sell/Trade 327 4117 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo GOOD USE O T .V 'S 525 and U P M ille r's 26l*Orlando Or C a ll: 377 0157 191— Building M aterials A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN O S at Dealer's Invoice 3.000 to 50.000 *q II (MSI 2*1 82*1. collect 199— Pets & Supplies AKC R e g lsg le re d B a il e d Hounds, super long ears. SI75. Call *04 343 0*51 after 4 D O D O E 414. ‘ i r , T44C7-B, 515*5.. Semi note Ford 37M 17-to.Sewtord. 333-1441 D O D O E C H A L L E N G E R /B 4 *. 6C420B. 52595, S#m Ford 17M i7 W .l4 w 4 e r d .m i4 H F O R D ESCORT, 'IV , 4C3MA, 115*5.00.. Seminole Ford 3704 Hwy 17 W .S*wtord. 333-1411 F O R D L T D . ' ? * ’, 4T744-B, 535*5.00 . Seminole F o rd JTO* Hwy 17 92, Sew tord .m -l4 H F O R D T -B IR O 'TT. 4C331-A, lif t s . . Seminole Feed ITO* Hwy 17 W, Sentord, 333-1401 F O R D T -B 1 R D . ’04', C4474. IfftS ., Seminole Ford 3704 H w y l T W . Sentord. 333-1411 IS U Z U IM P U L S E : 1904, Loaded. 24,000 miles. Excellent condl lion. M u si tee. 17.700 or best otter 323 130*.... or....3311114 M E R C . Z E P H Y R 00'. C4434. 52**5., Somlnolo Ford 37M Hwy 17 *2. Sentord. 322 1401 M U S T AN O - 1*01. * cylinder, 3 door halch b ock Ohio. Sun root, air, automatic, power steering, am /fm stereo, and other option*. S3.**! • 8900 down. Ceshor Trade. 3111*70. O L D S . O M E O A 'I0 .C4473A. 512*5., Seminole Ford 3708 Hwy 17 W, Sentord. 132-1401 OLOS. S T A R F IN R 74’. 8T304B, 54*5.. Seminole Ford JTO* Hwy 17 *2. Sanford. 322 1481 ____ O L D S M O B IL E *02' Delta M . Royal*. 4 dr. sedenl loaded. V I . clean, 84*00.122 4*0* T A K E O V E R P A Y M E N T S - 82 Ford E X P . Phene: 372-5230 after 6 :M p m .______________ TO YO TA C E L IC A :'7 I. Littback, b row n, e n g in e just over hauled. $17*5Call: 311 0551 VOLVO: 1*71. 4 door. air. am/lm cassette, good tiros. 8400 Call:331 »*»» 233— A uto P e rt! CARS, running or not, top price* paid. Free pick up 321 2254 S W I N G S E T n a e d a d lo r G ra n d p a re n t*' back yard. Call:123 417* 223— M iscellaneous H U N T IN O C A M P lo r sa l*. Farmington area, near O s ­ teen. H A C water, elec, heat, gas stove, elec, retrlg , show er. 5100 For Inlocell 122 7740 R E B U IL T K IR B Y 'S , 5119.91 A up. Fully guaranteed. 714 W. lit St..Sanford, 111 5440 U T IL IT Y T B A IL E B : Tandem, enclosed. 20to' long. 7'4" tall, * '5 " wide 371 7711 alter 4pm 231— C ars H E A V E N L Y HO M ESITE/4.43 Acres on the Weklva River with abundance ot huge trees. Energy Realty, Julie Boyd, Sales Assoc. 323 2*5* or Eves 34* 5407 D O D D E C O L T 'B t ' 4T741A. 514*1., Sem in al* F ord 17*8 Hwy 17 *3, Sentord. 3211N1 k o k o m o .................. m -n e * JUN K 1 5 7 -M ob ile Hom es / Sale Bad CredllT No Credit? W E F IN A N C E W A LK IN ............ D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S Sanlord Ave. A 12th SI .321 4075 B U IC K R IV IE R A '7 *’.*TI05 B. 11695 . Seminole Ford 37M Hwy 17 *2, Sanlord. 372 14*1 C P U SE D CARS *50 N. HW Y. 17 *2 LONGW OOO... 7*7-2070 C A D ILLA C . 4 dr.75'. 6C4*4 B. 54*5.. Seminole Ford 378* Hwy 17 91, Sanlord, 322 14*1 C A D ILLA C . 4 d r.'79'. 6T725-B. 13395 , Seminole Ford 3786 Hwy 17 *2. Sanford. 372 U8I C AM ARO : 1971, auto. PS PB. g o o d c o n d i t i o n . t f OO Ca ll:66* M27 alter 4 10pm C H E V Y C M E V E T T E : 10. Air. good condl I Ion. 51,900 Phone 322 84*7____________________ C H R Y S L E R L E B A R O N : 85. converllblt. Turbo. Loaded Muet sell. 512,000 121 2*73 CJ I J E E P : ’ll, Excellent condition Must Sell Best otter.......... Call 322 317* 323-2121 D E B A R Y AU TO A Marine Sales Across the river, lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 *2 DeBary 6*8 15*8 DO DG E DART, 7 3 ’, 6 05 6 A, 8595 , Seminole Ford 378* Hwy 17 *2. Sanlord, 322 1481 / Accessories R E B U IL T auto Ir o n s 5150, can pull A rebuild yours. 5225 and up Guaranteed for todays Steve:................... 221-4424. 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses / V an s A M C J E E P , Scrambler, '82'. AM /FM , Cass., Sport wheels. 55*91. Call L.J. at Bob Dance P odge. 123 7730_____________ C H EV Y , 82’ P.U., 4x4. auto. air. V 8, A M / FM . 879*5 Call L.J. at Bob Dane# Dodge. 113 7730 DODOE, OS4, P.U., 4 spd . work truck, 539*5 Call L.J. at Bob Dance D o d q « - » » DODOE, Diet. ’85’, Power Ram. 4x4, auto, air, LW B. 34.000 ml. 8*48* Call L.J. at Bob Dane* Dodge. 323 7730_____________ D O D O E , 0180, ’*0 ’. Custom P U , 4 spd.. Camper top, work truck 82*91. Call L.J. at Bob Oanca Dodge, 323 7r30 F O R D B R O N C O , 7 3 ‘, 4x4, Sport. aut6 V E R Y R A R E ! 539*5 Call L.J. at Bob Dance Dodge, 111 7710_____________ F O R D F-1S4 Pick up truck ’77 A s Is. Best otter. 401 W. 13th ,St.,122 3*4Jixt.3Q3.. ., . F O R D R A N O E R , 'l 4 ’, 4 spd. A M / F M Cass., 31.000 ml. S P E C IA L 541*5 Call L J al Bob Dance Dodge, J73 7730 P L Y M O U T H P IC K U P 7*. 4 cy l i nder, 5 speed transmission 81.9*5 311 7348 T O Y O T A . 4x4, ’• 4'. P .U .. L W B . 5 spd. 869*5 Cell L.J aiBobDanceDodjrMJ^TTX^ 236— Car Rentals O A Y - R E N T - A - C A R Lowest around. 817 a day. fully In sured. no miles. 321 774* 24lf-Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers H O L ID A Y T R A V E L E R , 27 "tt., canopy, clean, roomy, extra nice A equipped 84800 OBO. Work 4 321 M l , Ask lor Steve AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... RU STIC W O O DSI Very lormal 2 bdrm , 7 balh. well kept home, vaulted ceilings, breakfast bar overlooking dining room , dec orative window coverings, pool and lennls for only 515 mo 561,900 e G E N E V A O SC E O L A RD. • Z O N E D FO R M O B t L E S I 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 70S Down. 10 Yrs. at 12%l From 111.500! 4 4 I I CONSULT OUR B E T T E R THAN N E W I 4 bdrm . V i balh home, boat shed In rear yard, central heat and air. extra Insulation, well pump and automatic timer, family room, dining area, roned GC 2. has great poten tlal .561.500 B U IL D TO SU IT I Y O U R LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN D S O N G DEV., CORP.. A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E HO M E FO R L E S S M O N E Y ! C A LL TO O AYI •O B’S U S E D F U R N IT U R E. W E T A K E CO*tf IO N M EN T*. BUY OR SELL............133-315* Hwy 4*.................. 323 2*01 S IM P L E Y E T S T U N N IN C I 1 bdrm . 7 balh home, paddle Ians, mirrored wall In living room. 20 x 12 family room with fireplace, heatllator. w o rk sh o p w it h e le c t r ic , cenlral heal and air, spilt plan 559.900 141— Hom es For Sale A R E YO U L O O K I N G F O R PEAC E 4 Q U IE T ? See 2403 Grandview Ave with 3 b r , C/h/4. family room, e a lln kitchen, outside utility, extra large lot with fruit trees 545.000 Lk. Real Estate Broker 313— Auctions Auction every Thursday 7 PM. 151— Investment Property / Sole ^22_OIOO_altorj5^Sundays^_^ 121— Condominium Rentals pup*. I yr. eld, m ust take both 5100each Call: 1335446 S A L E S A N O A P P R A IS A L S R E A L T O R .........- .......J34-4H4 RESTAURAN TF a it food, Seminole County, 7.4*0 sq tt. bldg., U pkg. tp*. operating 400.000 sales. B y owner U tBM . W r i t e : P . O . B o x 1475, Loogwood, FI. 32750_________ h/a............................555.900 C E D A R A V E .- 2 bdrm., 2 bath, •nergy efficient. Inside utility, washer/dryer, carport. 4410 month F security. 33* 7444 C O M F O R T A C on ve nie nce. Modern duplex, lam llles wel­ come. A vailable now. Starling at43M. 321-4214.____________ TWO A R C Registered Pekinese BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent 3 B D R M ., 3 B A T H , block home w/n*w carpet, can. a/c. refrlg., ga s stove, fenced corner lot, 5425 mo. -F 4400 tec. 321-31*0, E v e s .323-4104 butt A party colored tomato*. Wormed A dwH.>175 ..32T-ine wormed, champ.line*, black/ yellow. n > 3 4 *7 e r 322*355 149— Commercial Property / tele L A X O E . a bdrm home front porch, d o e * to new hoapltel, S I M w kly + 1150 aec. dep. Cell 331-234* or 331-4*47 S A N F O R D - N IC E . C L E A N . 3 bdrm ., tto bath, carport, fenced, laundry hook up*. 5425 mo + 5200 see. 333-40*5 W A S H IN G T O N O A K S A R E A : 4 bdrm., Ito bath, fenced. 1425 mo. + 5435 dap. *34-7253 W IN T E R S P R IN O S . Rent to own. Low down, easy quali­ f y i n g . 4 b d r m . , 2 b a lh . Call :345-4440 or 430-4045 eves. Y O U N O W H IT E M A L E seeks sam e tor room m ate, nice area, 11*5 par mo. to electric. «24 Catalina Dr. 3212150 BIRDS- I Babie s), parakeets «* •a.. Pled C ackettets 4as 44 . *9*07*1 44k tor Haton. C O C K E R S P A N IE L pups. A K C LA B R A D O R Pape; AKC, shat*, 101— Houses Furnished/Rent * * * IN D E L T O N A * a a * • HOM ES FOR R E N T * * a a 574-1434 a a_______ S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm., I bath, air, kit. eppl.. no pate. S3M m o.+ 5400dep. C all: 4*9-00*4 S H O M fR ff i^Mkfce nl/t w alublq ivotxi om» on. Both perwito K -* trained A an premie** Cell :322l 133 OtEALTY TW O B D R M .. Fenced yard. MO week. S I M aacurtty 3254345 » 231— Cart ARC B IR M A N ....MI-0715 1 I v , Jety If , 141— Hemet For Solo i pats. 045 D K S A R Y L A K E F R O N T - 3 br. home w /F I. rm, 53*5 mo. + sec. G reat fishing A country atmosphere. 323 577V * a * * * 7 . I 1 * 1 • 4 < • ' IVEHlBf HfaM, SBItSBCe, XI. Larry Wright In f u m M ie d / ★ * $299 ★ ★ Ask about move In special! Call......................... 323 2*20 * 4 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service ACCOUNTING: Business bkg , Payroll Taxes, A Individual Tax 321 8507 or 830 6)56 Additions & Remodeling PRO T E A M A L U M IN U M Why Pay The Big Boy Prices For Screen room additions. Utility buildings. Call 322 6377 after 6 or 904 78* 3056 days REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whale Ball Of Wax Concrete Landscaping SPARTAN CO NCRETE Side A driveways patios slabs Lie.... Insured Res /Comm Kurt 321 2633 THO RUE L A N D C L E A R I N G Loader and truck work 'septic tank sand Free est. 322 3433 Dry W all Landscaping D R Y W A L L Spraying Ceiling and wall*. Call Sam, 122 773A for appointment FOX L A N D S C A P IN G A SOD GradeWork Fill Dirt Mulch Free estimates Call 321 4372 LAWN M O W IN G Shrubs pruned__ mulch__ chain saw work 323 8387 after 5 30om Electrical D & S E L E C T R I C .........J2J 6050 New A remodeling, additions, tans, security, lights, timers *■ all eteclrlc ser Quality Service Licensed A Bonded B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Home Im provem ent B U ILD While Interest Rales Are Down! Custom home on super Maytair lot. 100 x 147, Biq Oak Construe! ion, 322 2287 ADDITIONS/Rem odeling: Re design Hat roots, framing. Windows, doors, cedar porches. Ret 365 4345 Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs Ed Davis........ .......... I l l 9442 Carpentry Home Repairs A L L T Y P E S Ot C arpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 371 5977. CARPENTER Re p a i r s and remodeling. No job loo small. Call..................... 323 9645 Building Contractors Cleaning Service HOOD C A R P E T C L E A N I N G L R .D R .H A L L ’,829..Couch A Chair, 835 372 3588 Landclearing BAC K HOE, Bush hog Box blading, and Discing Cali 372 1*06 or 322 *313 Lawn Service UWN SERVICE FreeEst 323 3018 all Jpm "S U N N Y !*'. Mow. edge. trim, clean up, elc. No job to small orlarqe 322 782* Freeett. Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Laktview Nursing Center 919 E. Second SI., Sanlord 321 87*7 Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N G I N G A P A IN T IN G (Interior exterior). Res. A comm 35 yrs experience Free Est Call Roy Taylor at 321 4023 Printers Design * Layout Typesetting Brochures, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, business forms. Ilyers. menus, tickets, books, wedding in vllallons. resumes’ Call San ford Printing for all your typesetting needs 323-4*1 i Roofing A F F O R D A B L E ROOF INC SKYLIG H TS by M y r o n While 317 1037. RC0043863 SCOTT RO O FIN O : Guaranteed leak repairs All types rooting, shingle A gravel C a ll:774 *839 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D J En l e r p r n e i U 0 5 I 372 7411. Tree Service Painting CHRISTIAN H U SBAN D A W I F E learn. Quality house painting and minor repairs. Call Jerry or Chandla 323 7269 P A IN T IN G B Y O AVE. Interior, exterior, residential, com merclal Also pressure washing F R E E estimates Lie.. Bonded. Insured. 323 4076 ALL T RE E S E R V IC E Firewood W codspliller lor hire Call Alter * P M 123 9088 ECH O LS T R E E S E R V I C E Free Estimates! Low Prices! Lie...Ins.. Stump Grinding.Tool 111 222? day or mte "Let the Professionals do It’’. JOHN A L L E N S Lava: and Tree service. Call....... * 331 5380 �v r r r K r r r r - r r r r r r r / r * ' ! ~ r - r ‘r ~ i r r f t r e r r * * - * ' JaRlIf BLONOW n PI P N t KNOCK 34T. LU M / lF Y O U t t M N K W * Y t N E ARCHIE THIS l« M Y A I M T jTHCM YOU'LL «U M M «a j o « , / n m d « o m c , . A ftC M IS f ) AOYICC, M A R Y / EEK i M E E K 0U 6LC. w r m M E CANT RESIST TEWPimiOW TR f r r • r p Huntingto D E A R D R . OOTT DEAR READER - There Is no Alzheimer's disease and Hun* vaccine for rheumatic fever. This tington’s chorea seem to have ailment la thought to be due to a similar symptoms. Will you atrange allergic reaction to chorea (Irregular body move­ please discuss Huntington's streptococcus bacteria. Today, ments and loss of coordination). disease In your column? doctora are much more apt to Rheumatic fever usually can be . D E A R R E A D E R — H u n ­ treat strep threat with antibiot­ prevented by adequate antibiotic tington's chorea is a rare and ics. so rheumatic fever has treatm ent of the preceedlng Inherited' condition charsc* become much less common. In strep Infection. . tnixed by progressive mental the past, the disease was charac­ Send your questions to Dr. . breakdown, resulting In Insanity terise d by acu te arthritis, Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ and death. It usually occurs In carditis (heart Inflammation) and land. Ohio. 44101. people over BO and causes death within IB years. There Is no Answer to Previous Punt* A C R O SS known treatment. Alzheimer's n o o n n n n n disease Is sim ilar to Hun­ n n n n n n n n ru c tington's. It. too. causes mental deterioration that usually starts 4 German □ n n n e i n n n n n n n In late midlife, produces defects nnn non con In m em ory. Judgment and 9 - ___Tech n n n n o n odd behavior, and leads to destl *n 12 nintar ms n n n e m ooogodo about seven years. Alzheimer's 19 Me* cattle □ □ □ G D O disease does not seem to be 14 Actor Hon n o n n on Inherited in the same way as IlirMrth T n n n n n n nnnoo m Huntington's chorea — and It Is ■ m IB unn nnn nnn much more common. 17 Mater aaa nnn nnn non By Ait B anaow You can learn more about 11 Famed Invam 20 IHIitMhyiiiil n n n n n n g o o q do Huntington’s chorea by writing «--«— n o o n n n n n o o to the Huntington's Disease 22 ■pnp im |M pim Foundation. 2BO W. 87th St.. 24 40Utom an noon odod Suite 2016. New York. NY atSmoNWond 39 River in Europo B4 Degie 10107. Also, t h e r e Is an 29 Varna Kara M Em (Fr.) Alzheimer's telephone hotline 90 Autter lass BS VeeaeTa frame 40 OxwtnitKl that will answer questions about 46 Modem fabric SB Actrau Balin that Illness: 1*800*621*0379 40 Doth SB 102. Roman 49 Atop (Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. BO Birthmark* to Bp.m. Central Time). 60 Amaion B1 Egyptian deity Dr. Gott's new Health Report. tributary B3 Adolescent WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW I* 10 11 ABOUT NURSING HOMES, of* fers a step-by-step guide to 14 rating facilities and finding the by best care available. For your 49 Qkvondtonle 17 aamiah copy, send 91 and your name 44 On behetf of and address to P.O. Box 2597, 41 One (Bp.) Cincinnati. OH 48201. Be sure to 47 Flraarm mention the title. O W fU fl' ftp. DEAR DR. OOTT - I'm 85 4B Make one and have eaten two tablespoons B2H of bran a day for live years. I get BB Foot B7 Legal teased constantly because the B1 — de bran makes my breath smell like 62 Egg (comb, rubbing alcohol. What can I do form) 63 Held In about this? reedinoaa (2 DEAR READER — Change your brand of bran. Many mod­ 64 wda.) Room ahapo ern breakfast cereals contain 65 Norao goblin sufficient fiber to provide for 66 Fountain nymph your needs without tasting like 67 Football league twigs and sawdust or causing 0LTT n S Y t X * F A lU J R e T D (abbr.) unusual breath changes. a k o g u g e . ra je c n o u DEAR DR. OOTT - Is there a DOWN THAT REALLVWORRIESME vaccine for rheumatic fever? I 1 Small coin get It from strep throat. 01*4 ( c ) i e a a b y Nt A . me MOW CA N HOU HAVE you r By CMt Yi To **v.' r~* MA/BE-. WIN AT BRIDGE 9 71* MR. M E N A N D LITTLE M IS S JNY/ Y WHXT& T H E T H E / __ P I F F E R E M C E ! !i 9 T-rf BU G S BU N N Y by Warner Brothara S O N O W Y O U R E P R E S IP E N T J U S T O F TH E S A N K r — / •G O E S S C O N O R A T u l A T/o n s ! ) ______ _ O W H K By Jam ea Jacoby The current deal, taken from the Devyn Press pam phlet "Slam Bidding." demonstrates that the tried-and-true method of using the Blackwood convention to ask for aces will not always get you to the maximum slam contract. A general cue-bidding approach can be more effective. Via the cue-bid route, the partnership knew that between them they had first- and sec­ ond-round control of every side-suit. So North bid the grand slam, a good gamble. Declarer drew three rounds of trumps and then played the diamond ace and ruffed a diamond. He came to his hand with the club king and ruffed another di amond. Next he played the club ace. rufTed a club and was disappointed that the queen did not fall. He now played his last trump, discarding the spade Jack from dummy. East was holding the club queen to prevent dummy's Jack from being a winner, and so had to chuck a spade. When declarer played a spade to the king and a spade back, he didn't have much problem when East played low. Since East held the club queen as his last card, the spade queen had to be In the West hand and declarer's skill was rewarded when it came down. Although the grand slam had some clement of uncertainty. It was a good contract and would have been a certainty If either black Jack In the North hand were a queen. But how could anyone know to bid It merely by asking for aces and kings? N OR T H ♦ K J9 V Q J 1065 4 8 ♦ AJ86 W EST ♦ Q5 * 7 4 3 ♦ K J 9 7 6 2 ♦ 5 2 EAST ♦87642 4Q105 ♦ Q 1094 3 SOUTH ♦ A 103 ♦ A K 9 82 ♦ A43 ♦ K 7 V u ln e ra b le : E a s t-W e s t D e a l e r : S o u th W est North E a st Sooth 1* P ass 3* P a ss 3♦ P ass 4♦ P a ss 4♦ P ass 4♦ P ass 5♦ P ass 5 ♦ P a ss 6* P ass 7* P ass P a ss P ass O p e n i n g le a d : * 3 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK A N D E R N E S T by B o b Thavaa F lN P "T H B - P H I L PO N AM U F $Y\0\M” S/BRY I T h°usH r- P/?ovo/< in g . P u r 0FYONP T H A T I £ A N T FlHP AN Y THING W PO N G W IT H € —»..«» - Tm ^ v IT S -S 7 - 2 ^ _______ GARFIELD G O BBLE\ M U N CH S M A C K /->* 5LURP > L -e BURP jy.M PAvfS 7TUM BLEW EEDS fSOOGti/S P IN 7 M Y YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 30. 1986 In the year ahead you are likely to make some Important changes In your social circle. You will retain loyal old compa­ triots and acquire some new and exciting friends. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Fortu­ nately, you're the type of person who has many friends, but It's best today not to force yourself on cliques where you know you're not appreciated. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might take to make the relationship work. Mail 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this newsapaper, P.O. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If possible today, try to avoid competitive career situations. This Is one of those times where the odds might be tilted In the ANNIE by T. K. Ryan q a p jiw U j o s r c o v if s y & n r ^ eernr& a o k r ie p I other person’s favor. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ day you may only hear what you want to. Unfortunately, you might focus on negative state­ ments taken out of context. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Money has a way of slipping through your fingers today, so be careful in shopping and financial afTairs. You could lose In either case. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Partnership arrangements might not work out too well for you today because you and your counterpart will pull apart In­ stead of together. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Unless you work sensibly today, there is n chance you'll work very hard, but produce very little. AQUARIU9 (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You’ll be In a friendly and outgoing mood today, but If you're at a gathering where there Is someone you don't like, he or she could spoil it for you. by Leonard Starr » BUT rr'5 GOT 50METHIN' T# VO WITH SOU, DOESN'T IT ?/ NOW YA KNOW WHflTLri.^ M r & F m r t ih w o e H L S MBlDOf PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) II you are too complacent and easygoing today, persons who don’t have your best Interests at heart might end up doing your thinking for you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your enthusiasm will be damp­ ened today if you discuss an idea that you feel optimistic about with someone who is a full­ blown pessimist. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's best at this time to first clear up your old obligations before assuming new debts. Don't let your bills weigh you under. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) There are two sides to every issue, so strive to appreciate your mate's point of view today, it could be that each of you Is partially right. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You will not lack industri­ ousness today, but you might make addi t i onal work for yourself by using the wrong materials or procedures. U5SEH, IF YOU'HE YOU/REMEW IN SOME HIND 0 ' LOAFER!GET TROUBLE, m i CN YOU IN HERE' COUNT OH M E / 2? t 9 .8 4 ** 4* ^ ^ M -0 J .4 J Jt J J 4 � 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, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 29, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 29, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 29, 1986; <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/dfdd3eb95f97c501a05c413950e65325.pdf 09727dd472c751cca6dfa5759d77a932 PDF Text Text Girls AndBoy* Turn* Win Statm Champlonthlpt Double Whammy For Seminole Track ■ 7 C h ris F it t e r four teams (two at Palatka) to state But. an upset victory In the 440 u U lta C N k championships, said It was the most relay put the Lady Semlnoles right In W IN TER PARK — Seminole High points scored In a state meet In 25 the thick of thlnfls. I both won a state championship In the Class 4A State Track ft Field Meet before6.002 fans at Showalter Field. For coach Ken Brauman s boys team, the title was the second consec­ utive In his three years as Seminole coach. For coach Emory Blake's girls team. It was the first crown. It was only the third time both girls and boys teams have swept the meet since girls track was started In 107S. It was the fourth overall title for Sanford, which won the Class A title In 1966. “ T h i s Is re a lly I n c r e d i b le ," Brauman said about the twin wins. "Seminole is probably the smallest 4A school In the state and for us to win both titles Is quite an accomplish­ ment." The boys team ran away with the title, compiling 54 points, compared to 30 for second place Jacksonville Ribault. Brauman, who has coached A ftn r Smminar Chernobyl Danger Past Soviets Say Mayor Eyes Volunteers For City Hall MOSCOW (UP!) — Soviet officials said Sunday the danger from the damaged reactor has now passed and they are determined to resume use of the other three Chernobyl reactors as soon as possible. "W e have come to the conclusion today that the main, the chief difficulty has been eliminated. We can work more calmly today," Ivan SUaiev. deputy chairman of the Council of Ministers said In a television interview Sunday. including her airfare and meals The investment "w as extrei worthwhile." she a g i , " T h e m Is p T S r T v S f ^ ^ a S f S M n s S tr tn X n line the other three reactors," Silalev said. thousands of people forced to flee the nuclear accident In the Ukraine, the Soviet Union said today. T h e story In ffrsvda. the official organ of the Communist Party, reinforced previous reports that local officials did not handle the crisis well. Moscow reportedly learned details only two days after the accident. T w o of the men were fired and one was reprimanded. They were officials with the Chernobyl branch of a state trucking agency. Its 200 members and their families were evacuated from the disaster tone 10 days ago. Pnvda said. Bettye Sm ith following her recent return from "C ity Innovations," a three day seminar hosted by the National League of Cities In San Antonio. Texas. Underscored by steady declines In financial assistance from the federal government, the May 1*3 confer­ ence enabled m unicipal repre­ sentatives from across the nation to tap Into each others' "management resources." according to Henry Cisneros, mayor of the host d ty. For Mayor Smith, the conference was "a valuable learning experi­ ence." that has led to "a very dear conclusion Sanford Is not doing half bad" and her "wanting to keep our momentum going." The d ty paid Mayor Smith's S200 conference registration fee and the 6210 that covered her lodging. Th e mayor paid all other expenses. M others Day celebration sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce Saturday are performers from the Betty Vaccoro World of Dance In Sanford. A variety of Mother's Day celebrations were held at Sanford's downtown Magnolia M all and every mom present was given a carnation. At right, among those on hand for the good tim e s , Lo u is e M a n n in g , a g re e t’andmother, left, gives a hug to Margie elne, who was c h a irm a n of the Mother's Day program for the chamber. Both are from Sanford. K cessfully In cities all over the county." Mayor Smith said her only romet is that "the real of our oomm laeinners couldn't be there." although the mayor said she la planning to d is c u s s w it h c o m m is s io n e rs highlights of the workshops she attended and will also prsasnt thorn and d t y staff w ith "stacka of conference handouts." Mayor Smith pointed out that this data contains some startlingly suc­ cessful municipal strategies. In­ cluding a volunteer program In Hurst. Texas, that has saved the c it y o v e r 6 2 0 0 .0 0 0 In s ta ff personnel costs through the utilisa­ tion of more than 30,000 hours of 5,000 Urged To Laova Thslr Homes Firefighters Begin Aerial Assault On Forest Blaze if f " * * " C , WPII - !fiL e™_ 'C K £ *£ Houy Shdter Wildlife ctoSd S T l W S P i r S S f t f "£ ? ? : ... H l,h « .y ..... "They've got tractor plows In that area for the fire line and we’ll use tankers to drop fire retardenta and helicopters with buckets to drop water on It." she •aid. If the Are breaks through the Shaken Creek line e n d u ra n c e s toward Maple HU1 about four miles to the north, authorities said state troopers would be sent to help evacuate the town. 50 betw een H olly ew ^ o tto .^ v o lu n te e r on* < * Ridge and Maple H ill when smoke obscured the road and the fire threatened again to overrun exhausted firefighters, Forestry official To m Hegele said forecasters were predicting wind gusts to 24 m ph today, and flrefl^ters beefed up Are lines to the south In case shifting winds drove the flames back towards homes lining Highway 210. State emergency officials have many actually have left the area. No homea have burned In the week-old blase, but a private forester suffered a fetal heart attack feet Monday and another firefighter was hurt when some heavy equipment fell on him. Gov. Jim Martin flew over the fire-ravaged roasts I area north of Wilmington on Sunday and said. Gandhi Shuftloi Cablnat Post* N E W D E LH I. India (UPI) - b u t -dropping the foreign m inister, who had served under his mother and g ran d father. In his third Cabinet cham p since he was sleeted In De­ cember 1964, Gandhi | n e key positions to two IP d w — a p p o in tin g A g r ic u lt u r e Bute n*»igK aa home and fTtfftring him with Ourdlal Singh Dhltton. IODAY n r r * ' U£ie 1^ r*r- __ * rV.TI, • i| �3A—Evcninf MsrsM, Sanford, FI. Monday, May 12, im Prmgldmntlal Prmtsurm Prmdlctod Baker Boosts Packwood Tax Plan NATION INBREF Form er N ASA Chief Starts Second Stint A t Agency Helm W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) — James Fletcher, who presided over the birth or the space shuttle, today begins a second stint as head of NASA, with the agency still reeling from the aftermath of the Challenger disaster. Fletcher, 66. who was with President Nixon when the shuttle project was first announced in 1972, was sworn Into the Job he left nine years ago. during a White House ceremony attended by President Reagan. Fletcher was tapped by Reagan earlier this year to lead NASA out of a succession of problems that began with the Jan. 28 Challenger accident and led to charges that the agency lacked adequate leadership. During Senate debate last week on his confirmation. Fletcher was praised by Republicans as the man capable of bringing calm to the beleaguered space agency. However. Sen. Thomas Eogleton. D-Mo.. criticized the decision to "seek out a dead hand from the past" In charting a new course for NASA. Fletcher became NASA's fourth administrator on April 27. 1971. after serving as president of the University of Utah for eight years. During his six years with NASA, the agency completed the Apollo moon landing program, conducted the highly successful Skylab space station effort, landed Viking robots on Mars and devoted much of Its attention to the development of the space shuttle. Shultz Venomous Versus Cuts W ASHIN GTO N lUPI) - Secretary or Stale George Shultz says he will hold Congress "derelict" In Its duty if proposed budget cuts result in another terrorist attack on an embassy. Shultz relumed from a 17-day. 28.000 mile trip to the Far East early today, telling reporters aboard his plane he will "have to drop everything else" to lobby Congress on behalf of the State Department's 822.6 billion overall budget request. With unusual venom. Shultz — a former treasury secretary and budget director — lambasted Congress for tentatively slashing Ills proposed 81.4 billion program to build up security at U.S. embassies. The Senate approved 8491 million, a 65 percent reduction. The House takes up the budget this week, and has tentatively approved 81.1 billion In embassy security. Louisiana Governor Acquitted BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI) - Gov. Edwin Edwards, hailing his acquittal on federal racketeering and fraud charges as a new mandate, returned to the state capital amid indications he will renew his push to balance Louisiana's books by legalizing gambling. Edwards, whose state faces an unprecedented 8800 million budget deficit, said he had no Interest In the budget-cutting efforts that legislators made during his seven-week retrial, suggesting he would resume work on behalf of his gambling proposals to generate revenue and create Jobs. Edwards, his brother Marion and three associates were found innocent of using illegal means to obtain state hospital permits that they sold to national health chains for $10 million. Edwards had called for a statewide lottery and casino gambling shortly after his first trial ended in a mistrial. Commission Concludes Probe W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) The final hearing by the commission investigating the Challenger accident revealed that NASA's top shuttle management was unaware or the severity of concerns about booster rocket Joint problems. Transcripts of the secret May 2 hearing also disclosed that commission Chairman William Rogers was shocked when he heard that an official who refused to endorse the Challenger launch has been "set aside” In Morton Thiokol Inc. management. In releasing more than 350 pages of documents, the commission said no more hearings are planned. The panel is now turning its attention to writing its report for presentation to President Reagan June 6. The testimony revealed that Rogers criticized NASA officials for relying on past flight experience to Justify their decision to allow Challenger to fly In record cold weather. 300,000A t Solidarity Sunday NEW YORK (UPI) — Anatoly Shcharansky. speaking to 300,000 supporters at a rally for Soviet Jews, said the KGB tried to convince him in prison that he had been forgotten, but failed beeause "all of you were behind me." Shcharansky. whose picture was displayed at previous "Solidarity Sunday for Soviet Jew ry" rallies as a symbol of Jews denied permission to leave Russia, appeared In person this year three months after winning his freedom and begged the crowd to remember the 400.000 Soviet JewB still seeking to emigrate. T— nagmr Jallmd ■ y Ossa M eC anaally W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) T r e a s u r y S e c re ta ry Ja m e a Baker, giving unqualified ap­ proval of the radical tax reform plan before the Senate, predicts that President Reagan w ill spearhead efforts to pass the controversial package. Baker, a key administration figure In tax policy, said the plan represents "a trade-ofT." appar­ ently referring to one item that has raised concern — sharp curbs on Individual Retirement Accounts. "Th e trade-off here is lower rates and greater simplicity." he said. Saying Reagan has given the legislation "about as strong support as anybody could ask," Baker predicted the president w ill "le a d the c h a rg e " for passage. Asked what is wrong with the Appointments Of Principals Slatod A t School Board Moot Baker appeared Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press" along w|th Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas, who heaped praise on Packwood, chairman of the Finance Com­ mittee that passed the massive tax plan last week. Dole vowed that when floor debate begins, "We're going to stand with the chairman of the committee. We're going to fight off amendments. Packwood and Rostenkowskl appeared on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley." The Packwood plan cuts indi­ vidual Income tax rates to Just two brackets of 15 percent and 27 percent — a formula Baker said means "80 percent of all Americans will have a top tax rate of 15 percent or lower." It also cuts the top corporate tax from 46 percent to 33 percent, but It wipes out scores of shelters and loopholes and Institutes a tough minimum tax to assure corporations and thf very rich could not avoid taxey altogther. The Finance Committee plat) differs in several respects from i similar measure passed by the House last year and from the tag sim p lific a tio n plan Reagait espoused as his top domestic priority. On the Issue of eliminating the deduction for contributions to IRAs for all wage-earners cov­ ered by corporate pension plans, Baker and Dole said they would oppose efforts on the Senate floor to preserve the popular middle-class tax break. Told the House measure does more for average citizens than the Packwood plan. Baker said, "You don't want to help average citizens at the cost of ecoomtc growth." Tax Hikes, Military Decreases Highlight House Budget Battle By Blaine I , Povich W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - Higher taxes and decreased military spending, spelled out In the House B udget C o m m itte e 's spending plan, appear to be the issues that will shape the debate when the measure reaches the full chamber. Democrats flexed their muscle by ramming their $994 billion budget for fiscal year 1987 through the committee, where they hold a nearly 2-1 majority, without Republican support. The same thing could occur in the House where Democrats hold the majority, but House Speaker Thomas O ’Neill Is wary of In­ cluding tax increases In the budget without G OP support. House Republicans apparently are unwilling to go along. In fact. Rep. Delbert Latta of Ohio, the House Budget C o m m itte e 's leading Republican, pledged to fight to eliminate the taxes. The committee's plan includes $13.2 billion In taxes, the. same amount that the GOP-led Senate Included in their bipartisan budget — but both figures are about $7 billion more than President Reagan requested. The House panel's bill would allocate $285 billion for the Pentagon. $16 billion less than the Senate and $35 billion less than Reagan requested. It also chops the deficit to $137 billion — well under the $144 billion target Imposed for fiscal year 1987 by the Gramm -R u d m a n balanced-budget law. "Th is resolution is clearly not acceptable." said administration budget director James Miller. "Th e administration plans to sec changes during the floor debate, in (House-Senate) conference and in subsequent legislation." Rep. W illiam G ra y. D-Pa., chairman of the House Budget Committee, said he would op­ pose attempts to strip the budget of the new tax money. "1 th in k the D e m o c ra tic members of the Budget Com ­ mittee have made It clear that we sec this as part of the overall budget," Gray said, adding that he expected that the Democratic budget would pass. House leaders said the budget could be brought up this week but might be put over until early next week pending action on a trade bill. Assuming the full House will approve a budget very much like the committee's. Senate Re­ publicans are warning they are not ready to compromise on the military spending issue. "Th at would be very sad to see the leadership of the Senate participate In somthlng like that." Gray said, "particularly after Senator (Pete) Domenld (R-N.M., chairman of the Senate Budget Committee) and others struggled very hard and very well to put together a bipartisan package." Gray said that stance may be an attempt to circumvent the budget process "and get higher figures for defense" through separate appropriations bills. Under Gramm-Rudman, no ap­ propriations bills can be enacted without a budget but that re­ striction could be waived. i Gray said he was willing to compromise on the budget but, "Th e question Is where and how m uch.” Studsnt Writers Hold Conforonco S tu d e n ts fro m S e m in o le County fifth grade gifted pro­ grams met In a writer's confer­ ence at Seminole Community College Friday. The conference concluded a year of studies and writing by the students, whose final pro­ ducts arc hard-bound books. At the conference, students shared their books with each other, guest writers, and authors. Students who participated ore from the following elementary schools: Altamonte. Casselberry, Goldsboro. Hamilton. Longwood, Subal Point, Plnecrest. Lake Mar)’. Red Bug. Sterling Park. Winter Springs. Woodlands, as well as St. Luke's Lutheran School. In v it e d g u e s ts In c lu d e d A d rie n n e Staff, D r. N a n cy McGee. Charlotte Geyer, Jan Buchanan. Jennifer Bausman. Sherrie Barger. Lynn Osgood, und Iris Comfort. The project was funded by a Chapter It Grant, written by Moore Capers. Betty Crytzer and V irg in ia Faw cett. Sem inole County gifted education pro­ gram teachers. InP r in t Killing NEW YORK (UPI) — A teenager described by a neighbor as "one of the hit men" of the Fort Greene section of Brooklyn was Jailed today on a charge of shooting to death a Catholic priest known as "Father Fred" for a few dollars. Police arrested Andre Nichols. 18. at the home of his father In Brooklyn Sunday and .charged him with killing the Rev. Frederick Strianese who was to have been Installed In his first pastorale In a month. Strianese. 49. of Brooklyn's Coney Island section, was found slumped behind the wheel of his 1984 Buick about 2:30 a.m. Saturday In a warehouse district on the Brooklyn side of the Manhattan Bridge. Packwood plan, Baker replied, "I don't think anything la wrong with It." But. apparently alluding to some of the controversial ele­ ments. he said, "Th e president la not in a position to endorse every Jot and tittle, every tiny little line of a pice of legislation this comprehensive." Looking ahead. Sen. Robert Packwood. father of the plan before the Senate, and Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl. D-IIL, head of the House tax-wrlttng panel, pre­ dicted the chambers* difference on the issue will be resolved. Rostenkowskl. however, said the top Individual tax rate will likely be above the 27 percent set In the Packwood plan, but regardless, tax overhaul will lead to "a boom in the economy" because Investors w ill con­ centrate on how best to use their money, not on "hiding It from the government." Science Students Acclaim ed Sanford M id d lt School P rincip a l Dan Pafham joint school scionco fair wlnnors recently for spocial recognition. The win­ ners include, first row from left, Ben G a llo w a y, G re g W a in w rlg h t, Natasha R obinson, S h e lly P a lm e r, and C h ris Norm an; and second row from left, Tim Stevenson, Bill Litton, Heather Pegram, A m y Bennett, and Shannon Burgess. WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT t Severe thunderstorm s pounded the northern Plains and parts of the Southeast today after spinning tornadoes and dumping more than an Inch of rain on some areas In a 10-minute period. Baton Rouge was drenched with 1 1-3 inches of rain in a half hour S u nd ay night, the National Weather Service said. Showers and thunderstorm s reached a c r o s s th e D a k o t a s in t o northwest Minnesota early to­ day. with ralnshowers reaching from upper Michigan to Te n ­ nessee. Rain was also scattered along the northern Pacific Coast. Western Mississippi was hard hit by rain, with more than 4 Inches soaking Coffeyvllle and 3 inches at Moorhead and Collins uuring the weekend. The Mississippi storms also spawned a tornado that touched down w ithout causing damage near Greenville, th e w e a th e r s e rv ic e s a id . Q ua rter-size d hall fell near Rankin and dim e-sized hall pelted Eden. Richard C. Mossman wilt be R ecom m ended to replace named the new principal at Boyette will be Curtis L. Hughes, Lakcvlew Middle School and principal at Tuskawlllz Middle several other principals will School, exchange schools If recommen­ Ronald G . Brewer will be d a tio n s by D o ug R eich ert, recommended as Tuskawilla's county schools assistant director new principal. Brewer Is the of personnel, are approved at assistant principal at Rock Lake next Wednesday's school board Middle School. meeting. Barbara K. Adams will be M ossm an. Te a g u e M iddle recommended as the new prin­ School’s principal, will replace cipal of the C rooms School of Lakeview principal Ted Barker, Choice Alternative Education who had previously been ap­ Center. She is presently the pointed as principal of the new assistant principal at Hamilton Greenwood Lakes Middle School Elementary School. in Lake Mary, which opens in The recommendations will be August. acted upon during the Wednes­ S id n e y A . Boyette, South day school board meeting to be (• U R * Seminole H M d k School's prin­ held at the county school offices, temperature; 68; overnight low: cipal. will be recommended as 1311 MeUonvilie Ave.. Sanford, 5 6 ; S u n d a y ' s h i g h : 8 1 ; Teague's new principal. starting at 3 p.m. barometric pressure: 30.00: rela- tive h u m id ity : 66 percent: winds: E S E at 5 mph: rain: None; sunrise: 6:36 a.m., sunset 8:08 p.m. T U ESD A Y ■each! highs, 11:46 a.m ..'l2;02 p.m.: lows, 5:37 a.m.. 5:16 p.m.: P a rt C anaveral: highs. 12.06 a.m., 12:36 p.m.: lows, 5:57 a.m.. 5:36 p.m.; B aypartt highs. 11:13 a.m.. 1203 p.m.: tows, 5:25 a.m.. 5:33 p.m. southeast coast and Keys. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. A R E A FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy. 30 Per­ cent chance of late afternoon thunderstorms. High in the low to mid 80s. Light variable wind. Tonight...partly cloudy. 40 Per­ cent chance of mainly early evening thunderstorms. Low in the low to mid 60s. Light wind. Tuesday...varlable cloudiness. Afternoon showers and thun 2 * ,M* n*J i ^ H M h j R tba mid 80s* Variable^ wind 5 to mph. Rain chance 60 percent. Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ ROATtNO R B M R T i derstorms mostly in the south St. Augustine to JupUer Inlet out Wednesday and Thursday then 50 miles ~ Today...wind vari­ extreme north on Friday. Lows able leas than 10 knots except in the 60s except low to mid 70s for an onshore breeze around 10 HOSPITAL NOTES knots near shore this afternoon. Sea 1 to 3 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered afternoon thunderstorms. T o ­ night...southwest wind 10 knots w less- Sea 1 to 3 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Tuesday...wind vari­ able less than 10 knots except for an onshore breeze around 10 knots near share during the ®«$ * tO 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. EvFfitagHrfftid turn Ml MSI Wwdsy, May ll, HM Vel. 7$. Ns. tu ^JssSs^i ■shader Mr Tks *w. M M . Prmt M s.tm t. •Ml* I WIIUmi F. Ti II-M: •»MSj S M.NU M ta n •M b I US. MM till) NMftll �Special Meeting Slated Tonight FLORIDA INBREF Florida NUtory Show• Wo'ro Botfor O ft Th e proposed sale of the Oak Villa property to the city at •750,000 for a sewage treatment plant site will U dfocussed at a 7 p.m. workacsston. Other items scheduled for the special m eeting include ap­ pointment of an acting city administrator to fill in for City Adm inistrator Ronald Waller while he Is away May 29 to June 1 attending the graduation of his son In Virginia, and authoriza­ CALENDAR M ONDAY. M A T I t Stress Management Seminar. 7-9 p .m ., presented by D r. Ronald Hoffman, internist, and D avid C u n n in g h a m , m ental health counselor. Sponsored by South Sem inole C o m m u n ity Hospital and West Lake Hospi­ tal. Longwood. Open free to the public. Call 767-S895 or 8340900 to register. 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 G ro u p A A . 8 p .m .. c lo s e d , M e s s ia h L u t h e r a n C hurch. 17-92 and Dogtrack .Road. Overeaten Anonymous, open. mous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka 7:30 p.m .. Florida Power A E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 61ft Light. 301 8. Myrtle Ave., San­ highland. ford. ^H^olferXnony- • Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. ; Young and Free A A. St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church, Lake Rowell Road, Winter Park, 8 p.m . closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. . Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1301W. First St. Fellowship Group A A. senior citizens. 8 p.m., dosed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. T U ESD A Y . M A Y 13 Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Casselberry Klw anis C lub. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:1ft a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 W . First St.. Sanford. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 70S W. State Road 434. Suite C.. L o n gw o o d . T u e sd a y s and Thursdays. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 12:30 p.m.. Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents, 8 a.m. to ft p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W . Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. M anna H aven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 319 Palmetto Ave. Sanford Lions C lub. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 32008. Orlando Drive. 8anford. S o u th S e m in o le C ou n ty Klwanis Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-93 and L iv e O ak s B o u le v a r d . Casselberry. ; I llin o is C lu b , 1 p .m .. rsssrlbrnfy Senior Center. 300 N . L a k e T rip le t D riv e . Freedom House A A (women only). 8 p.m . (closed), Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. WEDNESDAY. M AY 14 Deltona Cham ber of C o m ­ m erce M e m b e rs h ip Coffee, 7:306:30 a.m.. Florida National Bank, 1229 Providence Blvd., Deltona. Full Gospel Business Men's F e l lo w s h i p I n t e r n a t i o n a l breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and W y m o r e R o a d . A lta m o n te Springs. For details call 656425ft. Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. S a n fo rd R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch,. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to ft p.m. Rum m age sale to benefit Humane Society of Seminole County, starting at 9 a.m .. Central Florida Square Dance Center. C ou nty Road 427. Longwood. one block north of State Road 434. League of Women Voters of Seminole County Morning Unit. 9:30 a.m .. Westm inster Pre­ sbyterian Church. Red Bug Road, Casselberry. Legislative update by Deborah Carswell. Free A fafomi Cn«%ing Class. 10:30-11:30 a.m .. R u sse ll's Seafood. 3601 E. State Road 46. Sanford. Demonstration, recipes and tasting. For Informal**1*! call 3216113. Sanford Optimist Club, 11:43 a.m., Western Slutln Restau­ rant. Sanford. M aitlan d -S o u th S em in o le Chandler o f n — m b m Student R ecognition D ay lun ch eon , noon. Maitland Civic Center. Reservations by calling 644* 0741 by Friday. May 9. Sanford KIw aa Ii Club, noons REB0SAA.I o o w u n i leWCT* ro r i and 3:30 and Club, 130 i pm, sas i call Claudia Harris. H V vH N « Realtor's Speaker Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith will be the speaker at the next membership luncheon of the Seminole County Board of Real­ tors at noon on May 1ft at the Holiday Inn at Interstate 4 and State Road 436. Her topic will be " A New and Better Sanford." Reservations arc required and can be made up until Monday at 4:30 p.m. by calling 699-1877. Acadom lc Aeeolado Charles Bailey, a fourth grade teacher at Altamonte Elementary School, is congratulated by School Board of Seminole County member Joe Williams, on his 15th year of service to county schools. Williams recently presented Bailey an award recognizing long-time service at the school. Pair In Hot-Footed Pursuit Of Purported Purse Snatcher Chains Invada Worth Avanua PALM BEACH (UPI) — One of the nation's priciest shopping areas is being Invaded by chain stores and Independent merchants say the exclusive palm-lined Worth Avenue is being Inundated by trendy middlebrow shops. "I think Worth Avenue Is being ruined." said Michael Murphy, manager of H .T . Stuart & Co. Jewelers, where customers must press a door buzzer to gain entrance. "Its character is changing. Pretty soon, it will be nothing but chain stores." The Avenue is the home of Gucci. Cartier, Louis Vuitton, Brooks Brothers and a dozen small Jewelry stores and art galleries. But In recent years, the Madison Avenue crowd has snatched up property along the avenue, raising rents that have forced out small-store owners. Men responding a woman's screams hot-fooled after a purse snatcher Friday and with the help of a sheriff's deputy caught * f ir e s a suspect. The unidentified victim told ft Courts police that around 10:30 p.m. * Potted while she was in the parking lot of T G & Y at state roads 600 and4 4 3 4 in L o n g w o o d , a m an grabbed her purse. She hung pointed a pistol at him. Evans onto the purse, however, and the said he Jumped out a window of man told her If she let go she the house and called police from would not get hurt. The woman a neighbor's. The Incident oc­ continued to hang onto the strap curred around 3:30 a.m. of the purse until the robber W hen police arrived, they yanked It so hard It sailed about 10 feet, spewing some of its found a suspect sitting in a car parked on the lawn at the same contents. address. The officer noticed an The woman screamed as the man lied — the report does not empty gun holster and then say whether he had the purse or found a 9m m automatice pistol on the car seat. Th e man was not — and two men gave chase. As J o h n R. and Paul K. placed under arrest on a charge O'Rourke, or 1583 Hilltop Road. of aggravated assault. Casselberry, chased the suspect, According to the arrest report. sheriff's deputy Bob Jaynes, on Evans is the former boyfriend of his way to work, noticed the trio the property owner. Christine and Joined the pursuit and Buacetta. She reportedly wanted helped apprehend the suspect. Evans out of the house and He was then turned over to asked some friends over \o help Longwood police. persuade biro to leave, the report Action Roports Being _ held twithout charge pf robbery Saturday' In' the lem lnofo County Jsll Donald Cretg Dunaway. 33. o f fo ib lM L i 809Church St, Longwood. A 6500 boat motor was stolen along with $345 worth of other Items, including fishing gear, from the home of James W. Hill. 42. of Route 2. box 114 Beardall Ave.. Sanford. Wednesday, a sheriff's report said. CUTS AR M A n 18-year-oid Altam onte Springs man was transported to Florida Hospital — Altamonte Friday after injuring himself after apparently ingesting a drug. According to a sheriff's report, a woman found the teenager bleeding heavily from his arm while in her garage. The report said he had punched a window pane after taking a hit of "crazy maze" acid. The incident oc­ curred around 3:25 p.m. According to the report, the man could not say where he got the drug. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: from an electlrcal short, the fire report said. Firemen hosed down the pole for approximately 30 TH UR SD AY minutes. The report did not -1 1 :2 0 a m . 203 East Third include information regarding Street, fire. A burning odor, but the extent oTdamage to the pole. no fire, was caused by heat —9 t»6 prn .. 2678 S. Orlando strips that w ere apparently Drive, rescue. A 20-month-old peeling off the Rich United Corp. boy reportedly sw allow ed a building small amount of aquarium chlo­ —4 :i4 p m .. Sanford Avenue rine. The child was left In the and Sanora Boulevard, auto ac­ care of his mother after his cident. Minor Injuries were re­ physician was contacted. ported and hospital transport declined by the three persons — Si I S 20th Street and 1 1N tbs accident, the Bra > j • •• f p m . 3718 Ave., Ore. A power p An Altamonte Springs man was arrested early Saturday after his wife said he tried to strangle her while in the parking lot ofabar. Lori Hancock told an officer that she feared her husband "might do more bodily harm ." and said she w o u ld p ress charges against him. The arrest occurred at 4:11 a.m. in the parking lot of Fitzgerald's at 530 N. Palmetto Ave.. the report said Released on bond Saturday was Robin Michael Hancock. 3ft. of8990akleafCt. UNW ANTED ROOMER A Sanford man was arrested after he allegedly tried to help a woman evict a man by pointing a gun at him. Lowell Rex Evans. 44. of 400 Brittany Cir., Casselberry, told an officer that early Saturday a man entered his room and A burglar, who pried ,his way into an Oviedo home, made an with 35.680worth o f booty. Jacqueline Y. Sweet. 39. of 1167 Washington 8t., told a deputy that the theft occurred between 6:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Friday. According to the report, the burglar pried his way in through a master bedroom window. Stolen were three 35mm cam­ eras, four lenses and accessories, a leather camera bag. a leather brief case. 6400 In cash and d iam o n d necklaces valued together at 61.800. bom In West! N.Y.. in 1 the w e last a s name « — * ^ X m m m 5 . wot 5 Arm ed Bandit Robs Central Beauty and Barber Supply manager Cheryl Harper. 3ft, was directed at gunpoint on Thursday to open the shop's cash register by a man who then pulled from it and ran out the door, a Sanford police report said. Ms. Harper reported that a black male, between 8' 10" and 6' tall, with a gold earring in his left ear. pointed a gun at her face soon after entering the shop at noon. After taking the money and from the cash register, he fled from the area on foot, she reported. cbUnt^t rnki UJW& truiie oi "L e t the Professionals Do It” —Two outboard motors were take from boats at Hall's Fish Camp, east of Sanford. The theft occurred between 8:30 p.m. Friday and 6:30 a.m. Saturday. The 1985 Yamaha motors were valued together at 32.800. FULLY 9MU3B0 • BATMPAOTNNt 0UA3AMTU0 2408 Qfsndvtow Am m m Sanfofd, Florida 8*771 PH. (SOk) 3 8 3 34 H a A N 8 . 8ER. FREE ESTIMATES____________________ H Name Changes A Sanford native is among aevcral women who have filed petitions In circuit court to have their names changed. Helen Davidson Kelsay. now of Longwood. has asked the court to change her name to Helen Ester Rae Davidson. The caac has been assigned to Circuit Judge 8. Joseph Davis Jr. No hearing date has been set. According to the petition. Ms. Kelsay wants to resume her maiden name of Davidson. She states , atoe was bom March 3. 1931 In Sanford to Hubert Jenningo Davidson and Odessa Banner. According to the suit, she divorced h er h u sban d, James Donald Kelsay. in 1933, J a n e t L e ig h S o ria n o ; o f Oviedo, has Mao petitioned the to her court to change her m ... ■'W b. ■ V Pamela Louise van Hook-Wise wants to drop the last name of Wise gained from her marriage to Jeb. W . Wise. She divorced Ui 1938. She states in the suit that she was bam In 1937 in Mobile, Ala.. to John Phillips van Hook and Inez Walker Heenan. No hearing date has been set. The case Is assigned to Miae. Robin Joann CsenrtnokL also o f Seminole County, has naked that her last name be changed to her maiden name o f Wright. She states in the petition that she was bom in 1949 In earn Chicago to ” and Qorti say s sk a d ivorced R ich ard CMiwtaakl m 1380 and has torn aonssgm 13 and 19. » I—.88 In another coot. E vslyn P atricia T u rn er o f W inter ku gout n * to r -M W S r tL ff c T S Z i hSTSS tS T?w S S S r t .T b iln r v .'lM M k m. MW— m m to Ljriui w of swop . a ^ i M . I Mt Thecas ChcuK Judge C. Varaan I N ah M fh M gaM h ash M la a third change, a ywtv kt.!* t.;: M itUH Msagiu Msu as smma tA H M N W y i lEW ly H i I 7W ™ IW Final acceptance of the plat for tion of funding an accounting Oak Villa subdivision on Grant cleric for the finance department. Street will be on the agenda at a The expansion of the Skylark special Longwood C ity C om ­ Sewage Treatment Plant to a mission meeting at 6:4ft p.m. 600,000 capacity, and proposed tonight at city hall at 175 W. increase of sewer rates will be W arren Ave. T h e Item was d i s c u s s e d d u r i n g t h e worksesalon. tabled at the May ft meeting. Indo C A P E C O R A L (UP!) — Florida's “ misery index." indicates that the Reagan administration has improved the nation's economy at all levels. Rep. Connie Mack says. In a report released Sunday, Mack, R-Fta.. said the sum of the state's Inflation and unemployment rates is 7.9 for the year to date. "While our goal is to achieve a non-Inflationary, fully employed economy — that Is an Index or 0 — history suggests that anything under 10 is good." Mack said. Florida's unemployment rate stands at 5.8 percent, pushed down by a boom In the construction and tourism Industries, according to figures released by the governor's office. Falling oil prices have helped keep Inflation rates low. The "misery Index" became the focus or widespread attention during the Carter Administration, yielding a figure that shows "how econmlcally uncomfortable we are during any given lime frame." Mack said. Florida had a misery index of 10.1 for 1984 and 17.3 for 1980, the last year of the Carter Admlnstratlon. F a m ily Asthm a Education P ro g ra m , 7 -9 p .m ., S o u th Seminole Community Hospital, Long wood. Sponsored by the American Lung Association of Central Florida. SSCH and the Pcdl-Care Division of Foster Med­ ical. Each Monday through May 19. Call B98-3401 for more information. S a n fo rd -S e m in o le Art Association Installation dinner and presentation of scholarships, 7 p.m.. Casselberry Veterans Hall, Concord Drive. For reserva- Buaslnn Maas M3 EaaiasM wd iM B f m » l i f l l m w i P I* �Evening Herald <U«PS « M N ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, May 12, i m —4A Wayna D. Dayla, FvMither Themes Otardina, Mana$ln« Mttsr Melvin Adkins, Advtrtisint Chradar Home Delivery: Week. $1.10; Month. $4.73; 3 Months. $14.23; 6 Months. $27.00; Year. $51.00. By Mail: Week, $1.30; Month. $6.00; 3 Months. $18.00:6 Months. $32.30: Year. $60.00. fr Get It Right This Time . . . T h e Ju s tic e D epartm ent's handling of the case against Te a m ste rs President Ja ck ie Presser ranks as one of the most bungled crim ina l investigations in m odern history. Unless A tto rn ey General E d w in Meesc III gets to the b o tto m o f th is fiasco, it c o u ld co m p ro m ise the Reagan a d m in istra tio n 's cam paign against organized crim e. Five years ago. the Departm ent of Labor and the Ju stice D epartm ent began an in ­ vestigation of the Team sters U n io n 's alleged links to the Mafia. Last J u ly , a federal grand Ju ry was about to indict M r. Presser for his role in a payroll-padding scheme that bilked his Cleveland local o f 9250.000. T h e n the Ju stice D epartm ent dropped its bo m b shell. T h e attorney general's office announced it had no case against the labor leader because he had the F B I's permission to c o m m it the alleged crim es. T h e curious explanation was that M r. Presser had agreed to cooperate w ith the F B I's investigation In exchange for Im m u n ity against prosecution. If this were indeed the case, then w h y did scores of federal investigators waste hundreds o f hours and thousands of dollars gathering evidence about crim es com m itted by one of their o w n Inform ants? Moreover, w hat va lu ­ able inform ation '"a s the F B I receiving that Justified shielding an unsavory labor boss frequently accused of taking m oney from the m ob? Tho se very questions were asked by three* congressional com m ittees, a federal grand Ju ry , and the Internal review offices of the FB I and the Ju stice Departm ent. But the answers have been slow in com ing. T h a t the answers began to emerge at all is due in large part to the persistence of U .S . District C o urt Ju d g e Sam Bell, w ho denied the Justice Departm ent's m otion to drop charges against M r. Presser. his uncle, and a business associate. T o his credit. Ju d g e Bell ordered the Cleveland grand Ju ry to continue its investigation of the F B I's dealings w ith the labor boss and the conduct of governm ent prosecutors in the case. “ Som ething pre­ vented the adm inistration of justice here." he said. "T h e re was a m alfunction. W as it purposeful? W as it a m iscom m unication? W e have a right to k n o w ." Ju s t so. T h e grand ju ry 's subsequent investigation discovered that M r. Presser. the nation's highest-paid labor ofTlcfal. was secretly given $2 ,5 0 0 per m o nth by the FB I. S u ch dis­ clo sures a p p a re n tly sp u rre d the F B I to intensify Its internal probe. W hereupon the Ju stice D epartm ent disclosed last week that its officials m a y have been m isled b y alleged false statements from three F B I agents about their relationship w ith the labor boss. It appears now that the Ju stic e Departm ent is planning to prosecute M r. Presser and his tw o principal cohorts. T h e in dictm en t could be handed dow n later this m o n th w hen the la b o r leader is seeking re-election to a five-year term at the u n io n 's annual co n ve n ­ tion in Las Vegas, w h ich Labo r Secretary W illia m Brock is scheduled to address. T h is scenario assumes, of course, that the Ju s tic e D epartm ent w ill follow thro ugh this tim e and go after the bad guys for a change. S u c h an assum ption is tenuous at best, given the K ey stone-Hops pursuit of Jackie Presser d u rin g the last five years. PHASE WRITE L$M $rs to tb s editor are \ welcome fs r publicatio n. A ll letters a s a t b t laetsds llls dg sddrsss sad. r a w s a msailin ssd . If t elephone m a t e r . T t e E ve n in g $$$nr»$ t t e rig h t to e d it letters to aveid lib e l BERRYS WORLD HELEN THOMAS Shultz Strikes Out At An Attempt With Humor W ASHIN GTO N (UP!| - Secretary of State George Shultz thoroughly confused Japanese Journalists In Tokyo covering a meeting with Finance Minister Noboru Takeahlta when he responded to a queslon about the future of the yen with a story about former baseball pitcher Warren Spahn. Shultz said Spahn, when asked when he would retire, replied. "I'll know when it's time. The hitter will tell me." The Japanese looked at each other waiting for the punch line. At a later briefing for the Japanese, a ministry official explained. “ You know how American leaders are. They like to tell humorous stories and humor being what It is. you really shouldn’t read too deep a meaning Into a funny story. Anyway, I don't understand what the story meant either." A photographer who has been covering a lot of first lady Nancy Reagan's special events, says he has a backache. His aching back came from watching the low bows at the Palace In Bangkok and in Tokyo. The bows are a mark of respect. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who serves In a monarchy, also did a fancy curtsy to Emperor Hlrohlto at the Imperial Palace where the Economic Summit leaders were wined and dined at the close of their meeting. Members of the media who traveled with President Reagan to Indonesia and Japan are going to miss those noodles, the hearty fare they often had for breakfast during the trip. Speaking of different foods, the first lady, who icks at food, was served a sumptuous meal at a uncheon given In her honor by the wife of Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakaaone. It Included: Hors d'oeuvres, consomme soup of turtle with egg-tofu, sushi (raw fish) and steamed abalone. deep fried prawns, simmered eggplant with mlso sauce, charcoal barbecued prime Om-beef. steamed rice with scallops, Japanese pickles, fruit. E The president brings along a lot of hts own food and his own taster for such trips in a world where you can't be too careful. Despite the high cost of the yen, the White House press corps could not go home without buying gifts for their families. So the merchants In the Okura Hotel did a land office business, especially when the reporters and cameramen knew there would be no time to shop in the Ginza, the main shopping area. As a consequence, there was a heavy run on klmonas, silk scarves, porcelain. T-shirts read­ ing “ No. 1“ in Japanese and or course pearls and pajamas. Electronic goods stayed on shelf this time around because of the yen. "You can buy tape recorders" and other such Items “ cheaper in New York," one photographer explained. T T s not funny money any more." explained another. "Funn y money" is an expression for foreign currency that the press corps doesn't understand. WASHINGTON WORLD SCIENCE WORLD Difference With TMI, Chernobyl How Drugs May Affect Preemies B y A rn o ld Bawislak W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) Shortly after the Soviet reactor accident at Chernobyl, one o f the networks interviewed residents o f the closest tow n to the Three Mile Island nuclear plant to get their reaction to the Russian mishap. One man said he saw a parallel between the two accidents — that the Soviet governm ent and the A m erican utility c o m p an y both tried to h ush up the p ro b le m without regard for the health and safety o f ordinary people w h o lived In the path of possible fallout from the reactors. The comment w as revealing, if only to show the depth o f bitterness over the events at TMI In 1979. But it overlooked, or perhaps took for granted, one enorm ous difference between the Soviet and Am erican accidents. T h a t is the e x iste n c e o f an independent press In the United States. It Is true that the utility com pany that ran TMI w as not eager to release details of the accident. But it had little choice w hen a sm all arm y o f reporters showed u p w h en w ord o f the accident got out. TM I officials w ere so unused to dealing with the press that a big public relations com pany had to send a team o f experts to give them lessons, which were covered by reporters w h o found a w ay to listen In on the supposedly closed door sessions. Reporters got som e Information from them, som e from governm ent o ffic ia ls a n d so m e from o th e r sources. They d u g hard and refused to be put off. There w a s som e criticism at the lim e of the reporting at TM I and som e soul-searching by Journalism groups and publications after the fact. But on balance, the Am erican public for the most part got w hat it Is supposed to get from Its constitu­ tionally protected press — inform a­ tion that It needed and w a s entitled to. Com pare that to Chernobyl. The Soviet governm ent dldnlt even re­ veal that there had been an accident until after Sw eden said radioactivity w a s show ing up in w inds from Russia. Officials didn't brief the foreign press until 11 days after the Incident. In the m ean tim e, the rigid ly controlled press in the Soviet Union repeated just what it w a s told — Chernobyl w a s a serious accident, but casualties were low — only two dead — and the situation w a s under control. A n y stories suggesting the death toll w a s higher or that the accident had not been contained w e r e d e n o u n c e d a s se n sa tio n * m ongerlng by the W estern press. ROBERT WALTERS A Way To Fight PAC W A S H IN G T O N (N E A ) An especially promising method of making the financing of congressio­ nal campaigns more democratic has emerged on Capitol Hill — but its chances of adoption are being en­ dangered by petty criticism. Th e proposal was crafted to re­ store In divid ual voters as the primary source of funding for House and Senate candidates. It would also reduce the Involvement of political action committees operated by special interest groups. The disturbing growth of PACs as a m ajor provider of mo’ney in congressional races was recently documented by the Democratic Study Group, an organization of progressive D em ocrats In the House. The DSG collected data from more than 20.000 financial reports filed by approximately 3,000 candidates, then identified these striking shifts in campaign financing patterns *74 to 1984: If from 197 — Individual contributions to contenders for House seats ac­ counted for 73 percent of all receipts In 1974 but only 47 percent in 1984. Among candidates for Senate seats, the comparable decline was from 76 to 61 percent. — The smallest individual dona­ tions — those of less than $100 — plummeted from 46 to 19 percent of House candidates' total receipts and from 38 to 23 percent of Senate candidates' total receipts. — During the same period. PAC contributions rose from 17 to 36 percent of House candidates' total receipts and from 11 to 18 percent of Senate candidates' total receipts. “ Th e bottom line," says DSG Executive Director Richard P. ConIon, "is that PAC money Is displac­ ing direct contributions from indi­ viduals as the primary source of campaign funds for congressional candidates." L a te la s t y e a r , th e H o u se approved a measure to remedy that by providing a 100 percent federal Income tax credit to fully reimburse those who contribute to congressio­ nal contenders. Thus, an individual who gave up to $100 to politicians vying for House or Senate seats would be allowed to apply a credit for that amount against his or her tax liability. For married couples filing joint returns, the celling would be $200. “ A 100 percent credit would make it as painless as possible for the average person to make a contribution to the candidate of hts or her choice," explains the DSG. “ Th e measure Is designed to revive the role of small grassroots contributions In funding congres­ sional campaigns and to encourage members of Congress to reduce their dependence on special interest PAC money," adds the organiza­ tion. Notwithstanding Its potential to produce profound reform at a very modest cost, the proposal has been attacked by individuals and organi­ zations who perceive It as Inimical to their narrow interests. Some D em ocrats are hostile because th e y b e lie v e It w ill primarily benefit Republicans. The GOP. they argue, is more likely to raise money contributions ranging from $50 to $100 from upper middie-income donors. B y Rob Stela U P I Bclenee W rite r B O STO N (UPI) — Researchers fear a drug used commonly to help treat premature Infants in Intensive care may greatly Increase the babies' chances of suffering brain hemor­ rhages. A study involving 320 premature infants found babies who received the anti-clotting drug heparin were four times as likely to suffer bleed­ ing In the brain that could cause brain damage or sometimes death. But the researchers say more study is needed to test the potential dangers of heparin, which Is used to prevent the clogging of tubes in­ serted into the babies' arteries to treat the Infants and monitor their progress. "Th is study does not by any means prove that heparin causes this kind of bleeding." said Dr. Allen A. Mitchell, a pediatrician at the Children's Hospital and Boston U ni­ versity In Boston involved In the study. "Rather it suggests the need for further study." As many as 55 percent of pre­ mature Infants in intensive care suffer , b le e d in g in the b ra in . Heparin, which has bent used for more than a decade, la administered In an estimated three-quarters of all neonatal Intensive care units In the United States. For the study, published In The New England Journal of Medicine, researchers used cases from the Children’s Hospital and Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston from 1978 through 1984 and the Eastern Oklahoma Perinatal Center In Tulsa, Okla.. from 1982 and 1983. Using a complex statistical analy­ sis. researchers from Harvard Medi­ cal School and the Boston Universi­ ty School of Public Health compared 66 babies who suffered bleeding with 254 Infants who did not. The high level of bleeding in the brain occurred in some babies even though heparin is administered in very low doses. Slight variations In the small doses, however, could account for the excess bleeding, the researchers said. Th e babies were all very sick In their first few days of life and weighed between 2 pounds and 4 pounds. "O u r results suggest that the use of heparin ... may Increase the risk of ... hemorrhage, an Important cause of mortality and neurologic morbidity in infants with very low birth weights," the researchers said. "Given the high prevalence of heparin use in neonatal Intensive care units, any Increase in the risk of ... hemorrhage could account for a substantia) proportion of the total morbidity ana mortality in low birth weight Infants." they said. JACK ANDERSON Drug Sm ugglers Frustrate Feds Date V i a A tto W A S H IN G TO N Th e use of sophisticated electronic gadgets by criminals is no surprise to watchers of such T V cop shows as "Miami V ice." But to law enforcement people, the ability of the underworld to obtain state-of-the-art h ig h technology is no Joke: it has cost them too much money and frustra­ tion. T h e D ru g E n fo rc e m e n t A d ­ ministration has been especially p la g u e d b y e le c tro n ic c o u n ­ termeasures employed by dope smugglers, who have millions to spend on the fanciest equipment available. A n agency report listing several examples of the problem. a year ago but was conducted in 1983 with mem­ bers of the Gambino Mafia family In Florida and Georgia as the targets. Federal agents got a court order allowing them to "b u g " a residence In Fort Lauderdale. But Gambino gang members had hired a retired N e w Y o r k C i t y d e te c tiv e to "electronically sweep their homes fo r e le c tro n ic e a v e s d ro p p in g equipment on a weekly basis. Th e federal tap was discovered, and the drug agency had to buy additional equipment to pursue the investigation, which ultimately led to at least one arrest. — In a 1BB1 New York case, the lawmen lucked out. "One Willard W illiam s, a notorious repetitive drug offender linked with the major drug-organisation of Frank y « t h w and Louis Curiilo by a court-sanctioned telephone "T h is system is being utilised by and discovered a telephone analyser capable of detecting phone taps, aa a drug organization to ensure secu­ well aa a radio frequency detector rity over phone lines and radio that could spot body transmitters. communication links when con­ ducting various narcotics transac­ "Fortunately," the report noted, tions," the report explains. "the defendant D E A undercover officer to check his The drug agency report takes a telephone." And presumably the agent wasn't wearing a body traits-. Mam at the press, stating that "incidents of the monitoring of mttter. D B A s radio frequencies by the — In Detroit in 1084. D EA agents news media have been a cause of arrested several suspects In the very alarm." Th e report complains that act of m onitoring the agency's In their quest to gather the news, Internal radio communications on a the press has interfered with ongo­ Bearcat 210 scanner. ing Investigations, risking iqjury to — In a Florida investigation that is agents and the news media." still continuing, suspected drug used a But them to in a trouble by are then transmitted over lines in " b u n ts " that are i detect. Th e equipment Angeles i ate student tof the cases it 1 �SPORTS PI. iy. May it. ttss-SA « Semino|e Sweeps State Meet Girls' Youthful pack Runs Down iOak Ridge, 37-35 Boys Defend Title With 54 Points For Runaway Win B y C h ris Pieter H erald S ports W rite r W IN TE R PARK - Follower* of powerhouse Orlando Oak Ridge Just couldn't figure It. How could the mighty Lady Pioneers, a team dominat­ ed by talented seniors, get knocked off their pedastal by a Seminole High squad consisting primarily of freshmen and sophomores? Some said Seminole couldn't have done It without help from teams such as Jacksonville Rlbault and Fort Lauderdale Dillard. Others pointed to Oak Ridge's dropping of the baton In the mile medley relay. Lady Semlnolea* coach Em ory Blake and the members of his team knew otherwise. Sure, there were other contributing factors, but there always are In the world of sports. What brought Blake and the Lady Semlnolea* their first ever Class 4A State Track and Field Championship was the young performers' gritty determination to beat the odds no matter what the coat. O n the strength of a second place finish in the mile relay, compared to Oak Ridge's fourth. Seminole came away with the state title with a score of 37 with Oak Ridge second at 35 Saturday night before a crowd of6,002 at Showalter Field. "T h is Is terrific, what a wonderful night." Seminole sophomore Dorchelle Webster said. "W e knew we had a chance to beat Oak Ridge If we all pulled together and tried our best." It was In the mile relay where the Lady 'Notes pulled together one more magical time. Going into the mile relay, the last event of the meet. Oak Ridge had the lead with 31 points compared to 20 for Seminole. Webster ran the first 440 leg on the mile relay and ran step for step with Oak Ridge's leadoff runner before handing off to freshman Adrian Hlltsman. Hlllsman got the baton about two atepe behind Oak Ridge and her outstanding leg put Seminole In the lead halfway through the race. Freshman Tam m l Scott then took the baton on an excellent exchange and Immediately opened up the lead. Scott went all out for the first 330 yards and runners from Dillard, Oak Ridge and Rlbault caught her on the hack stretch. All four teams came In together for the final exchange with Dillard taking the lead with open 440 winner Felicia Brown on the anchor. Oak Ridge was in second place but Seminole sophomore Shownda Martin took over second position irt the first 100 yards and refused to give It up. Going down the home stretch. Brawn bad already sewn up the first position for Dillard and Martin had second place clinched for the Lady Semlnolea who finished with a time o f 3:54.50. Oak Ridge could tie for the stale title by finishing third but couldn't hold on to that jw sltion as Rlbault passed Oak Ridge and held on for third. "I knew If we kept It close for Shownda (Martin) she'd do her part." Blake said. "She runs better when she has a chance to chase people. After Shownda passed Oak Ridge's girl, I knew we had at least a tie for the championship because she wasn't going to let anyone pass her. Then Rlbault passed up Oak Ridge and we had the champion­ ship." Martin said once she saw how close the race was when she got the handoff. there was no problem passing Oak Ridge. " I knew I could catch Oak Ridge but the girl from Dillard (Brown) was too far out," Martin maid. "But 1 knew tf I hung onto second we would at least tie for first place. I'm just so glad we won It all. Everybody on the team picked up a lot of guts tonight." Th e shock on the faces of the Oak Ridge faithful and coach BUI Stamper was a complete turnabout from earlier In the evening. After the Lady Pioneers scored 11 points in the field events and built Its score up to 18 when Barbara Moore won the 110 high hurdles. Stamper was already shaking Jils fist in triumph and giving out high fives. Th e y were premature high fives, however. Seminole, which hadn't scored while Oak Ridge compiled Its IB points, put itself right into contention with an upset victory in the 440 relay. Seminole was running in lane two in the fast beat of the realy which means there were four teams with better regional times. " Being a champion means proving you are a champion whenever proof seem s required. " MsrsM M Somlnolo High School Principal Wayne Epps, second from left, and coach Ken Brauman, right, join tha state championship boys Samlnola won aailly with 54 points. Shownda Martin holda onto tho girts stoto championship trophy aftor tha Lady Saminotes M U M 8 37-35 UpMV vicftry ovar Orlando Oak RMga Saturday night. Ramona Jamison got the Lady Tribe off to a good start and Tasha W ynn ran a fine second leg. Shun Caah. the only Junior competing for Seminole Saturday night, then ran the best leg of her career as she pulled even with Oak Rid' Miami Central going into the last excl Hlllsm an then got the baton and left competition In the dust at she broke the tape with a first place and season's best time of 48.40. Miami Central outleaned Oak Ridge for second place. "Before the race, I waa thinking Oak Ridge had first place so I waa going for second," Hlllsman Ramona (Jamison) get 'But, when I Webster, who was second in her beat in the prelims, upset Miramar's Toqja Parker who had the best time going in and West Orange's Sandra Dauntain. Parker finished second with Dauntaln third,. "In the prelims, coach told me to Just go out and take it easy and g e f a good lane for the finals," Webster sakl. "In the finals, I tried to stay with her (Parker) until the stretch because I knew I could outklckher." Neither team scored In the 880 and Seminole then forged ahead with a second in the mile medley relay. In that race. Oak Ridge had the lead going into the last 220 of the le 880 anchor leg when Carolyn Smith dropped the baton. Rlbault's runner then fell over Smith and Seminole's anchor. Webster, scurried around both. Palm Bay. anchored by Mia Dentice. took first place but Webster and the Lady ‘Notes were second with a time of 4:11.6. Since Oak Ridge didn't (dace. Seminole picked up eight points and took the lead in the meet with 20 compared to Oak Ridge's 24. Michelle Engrain, who transferred to Oak Ridge from Orlando Jones after her sophomore year, then put the Lady Pioneers back In front with an exbellent performance in winning the 220dash. "W hen Engram got that first. I waa really scared." Blake said. "But than I saw the order Oak Ridge put their runners in in the mile relay and I felt better. I knew Shownda (Martin) could catch her girl." out. I said. ‘We got It. Blake said the key to the 440 relay victory waa getting Hlllsman the baton at the same time as Oak Ridge and Central. "I knew all along that tf we got Adrian (Hillatnan) the baton at the same time as Oak Ridge she would beat them." he said. "Shun (Cash) ran a great race to put us in position to w in." After the 440 relay. Oak Ridge had 24 points compared to Seminole's 10. The Lady 'Notes closed the gap to 24*14 when Martin took third in the open 440 with a time of 56.88. Dillard’s Brown won with a meet record 55.15., Webster made It, 24*21. when she soared to first place in the 330 low hurdles with a personal best time of 43.57. In winning the hurdles. Alvin Is First Double Jump Winner In History ae n lo r trip le Jum per, a n d Phitpott. a Lyman High School fep U m C m * For the returning member* of last year's state championship team, the victory was received an further reinforcement that Seminole is — and will remain — a state poster. "W e came Into the o n Jones, Philpott Repeat WINTER PARK * Alvin Jones had a dream. Saturday night, he turned that dream into reality. Ralph Phitpott had a dream. Saturday night, he. too. turned that dream Into reality. n W IN TER PARK — Championship proof was required Saturday night and it was given. There was no greater and more convincing champion than the Seminole High School's boys at the Class 4A State Track and Field Meet Saturday night at Showalter Field. Coach Ken Brauman's Semlnolea didn’t Just win their second consecutive state championship, they took the 4A field by the throat and strangled It along the way. The proof was provided by the "Magnificent 7." Championship performances were given by seniors Alvin Jones. Billy Penlck. Louis Brown and Pat Davis along with Juniors Eric Martin and Dwayne Willis and freshman Maurice Roberta. Dominating the sport like the Yankees In baseball, the Celtics In basketball and the Packers in football, the Tribe rah up an incredible 54 points to blow the competition off the track before 6.002 fans. Forty points usually wins most state meets. Brauman said It is believed the 54 points In the most scored in state competition in 25 years. "It waa just a tremendous meet." an ecstatic Brauman said while clutching the first-place trophy. "W e almost ran a perfect state meet. You Just don't do that." But Saturday night before a wildly enthusiastic Sanford following, the Semlnolea did just that. They were near perfect. They competed in eight events. They took four firsts, two aeconds and two thirds. Out of a possible 65 points. Seminole ■cored 54. The 'Notes scored 26 of 30 in three relays and 28 or 35 in five running and field events. Piling up points like a slot machine collects Quarters, the ‘Notes secured the hardware before the meet reached the midway point. Jacksonville Rlbault was a distant second with 30 points. West Palm Beach Tw in Lakes was third with 10. Miami Edison (18) and Dunedin (16) rounded out the top five. Track/Field "I feel pretty good about It, but I'd Uke to have done u In a little better fashion." PhUpott. too. waa a bit disap­ pointed at not eclipsing thq 7-foot b a rrie r. " A t school, everybody waa asking me. 'A rt you gonna do It? Are you going to get 7-foot?.* he aakL "Thera wae m en pressure this year. After you've woo the ftret time, you havc a reputation to look out Two other county athfotea * Lake Mary High School s Ken ' Howell's Dylan Alvin Jones, who defended his triple jum p crown (50614) and doubled his pleasure with the long Jump title (244)). became the first performer in state history to win both events. The triple Jump established a meet record "I loved the back-to-back Jones said. "It's not every team In the state does that." BUly Penlck. who fell several step# shy of defending his mile crown, said the second time around waa much better. "Last year was a shoo-in," Penlck said. "This was a dream team. It Just came together for ua. "W e were here, we wanted, we had worked for it all year and we got It." Brauman. who naa won two titles at Palatka to go with his two at Seminole, agreed. "This is definitely the moat rewarding." he ■aid. “This is the fourth beat team. They weren't the best team I've ever coached but they un rI've ever more In the state meet than any team had. "T h ey Just ju put everything together at the right time. They had three great weeks and that's what track la ail about, putting it together op the last three weekends (district, regional and state) o f the Senior Pat Davis, who anchored the 440-yard relay team to victory and dashed to second place in the 100 meters, summed up the teamn's demeanor. "T his la the happiest feeling In the world." he said. "W e proved we at in the state." �« A -f wwhn HtfiW . la ir t f i. El. M m isy, May II, Iftt Raines' Throw Preserves Expos' Win M O N TR EA L (UPI) - Tim Raines, who has been very Instrumental with hla bat the past IS games, turned his talents to the defensive Sunday, throwing out the tying run at the plate to help the Expos to their eight consecutive victory, a 4-3 decision over the Los Angeles Dodgers. With one out. Steve Sax singled and stole second as Greg Brock struck out. Bill Madlock singled, but Montreal left-fielder Raines threw out Sax trying to score from second. "On the last play, (third-base coach) Joe (Amalfltano) had to send Sax hom e." Lasorda said. "W ith that situation In the ninth, you've got to send the runner." The throw by Raines, who singled In his first two at-bats to extend his hitting streak to a career high IS games, allowed the Expos to extend thetr winning streak to eight games — the d u b 's longest since 1982. "That's the most exciting play I've ever been Involved In," said Raines, who threw a one-hopper to catcher Mike Fitzgerald. "I've never had more satisfaction. It was the last out of the game and we won." "t don't have a strong throwing arm like Andre Dawson. But whenever they hit the ball to me I always charge It well." Elliott Captures Winston 500; Parsons Ridas High In Atlanta HAM PTON. Ga. (UPI) — It was Mother's Day nationwide, but at Atlanta International Raceway the day belonged to Bill Elliott and Benny Parsons. Sunday. Elliott won the $500,000 Winston for his first major NASCAR victory' this year. His other win came in a 125-mile qualifying race In February at Daytona Beach. Parsons claimed the 9300,000 Atlanta Invitational for his first victory since March 1984 when he won the Coca-Cola 500 at the 1 1/2-mllc track. Elliott led all but one of the 83 laps In a style reminiscent of his 1985 season w hen he w on a record 11 superspeedway races. "Overall. I feel I'm as good as I was last year when everything was going right." Elliott said after collecting $240,000. "But after what's happened from September to now, I know that things can change at any time." M oors: Wo Can G a Evan Faster INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — A fifth straight year of record qualifying speeds for the Indianapolis 500 was no surprise to 1986 pole winner Rick Mears. who expects even faster laps In the future. “ There Isn't a limit as long as there Is technology." said Mears. "If we don't change any of the rules, you are going to gain. Maybe not In big Jumps, but you'll gain." Mears drove his March-Cosworth to the fastest four laps In Indy car history Saturday to take the front spot for the May 25 race. In qualifying at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Mears took the pole with a track record four-lap average of 216.828 mph. completing 10 miles in 2:46.03. M ean’ first tap in the run set a world Indy car record at 217.581 mph run. Defending champion Danny Sullivan will sit in the middle of the front row on race day after qualifying hla March-Cosworth with an average of 215.382 mph. Local Rads Sweep Blue All-Stars ORLANDO — Lake Mary High's Brett Molle and Mike Schmlt each socked long triples as the Red team completed a two-day sweep of the Blue team In the Central Florida High School All-Star Game Sunday at Tinker Field. The Reds won. 9-2. Sunday after pulling out a 6-5 victory' Saturday night. Molle drilled his three-bagger over the center fielder’s head to open a five-run second Inning. He scored on a single by Orlando Bishop Moore's Steve Mlcell. Lake Brantley High's Mike Beams later added an RBI single. Schmlt followed with his blast — which one hopped at the base of the 412-foot sign In center field — two Innings later. Sean Purdy of St. Cloud and Lake Howell's Ed Taubcnsce later added hits against loser David Wellons of Lake Highland Prep. Rinaldi Rushes Chris But Loses H O U STO N (UPI) — Chris Evert Lloyd, on the women's professional tennis tour since 1972. says Improvement has come with age. "1 think I'm better now than when I was 24 or 25. even though I was ranked No. 1 In the world.” said Evert Lloyd, now ranked No. 2 behind Martina Navratilova. "Every year, I seem to gel a little belter. 1 have to work harder now. and the standard Is higher. "M y Incentive Is I hate to lose, especially to 18-yearolds." she added. "When 1get on the court. 1say ‘You don't want to lose to a young girl. It's not Just another day at the office." Evert Lloyd was pushed Sunday in the finals of the $150,000 Virginia Slims of Houston, but turned back 19-year-old Kathy Rinaldi. 6-4.2-6.6-4. for the title. Noah Top» Vlla§ For TO C Tltlo NEW YORK (UPI) — Three years ago. when he won the French Open. Yannick Noah became both a national hero, and soon after, a pathetic figure. As the first Frenchman to win the national championship since 1946. he was Idolized by an adoring public, a situation with which he had extreme difficulty coping. So distraught did he become with hla lack of privacy. Noah eventually moved to New York, where he says he can walk about without being recognized. In two weeks Noah will be back in Paris for another attempt at the French, and this time he is looking forward to the occasion. His outlook was lifted considerably Sunday when he defeated Guillermo Vilas. 7-6 (7-3). 64), to win the $615.000Shearaon Lehman Tournament of Champions. Boon Slnkt P a r/ To Win N o tio n IRVING. Texas (UPI) — Although the cast of characters was different, the plot looked suspiciously familiar at the Byron Nelson Golf Classic Sunday until Andy Bean put an end to the drama. He did so with a pressure-packed par at the 18th hole of the Tournament Players Club at Las Collnas. one that brought him hla second victory of the year and the 11th of bis 11-year tour career. Bean. 33. has the reputation of being one of the most difficult players on the circuit to catch once he has a slarablr lead, but be let a four-shot lead dwindle to one Sunday. ■i mwmwwm1 At Atlanta, Ron Roenlcke singled home Von Hayes with two out in the ninth Inning to Hit Philadelphia. Roenlcke ripped a 3-2 pitch to right field off Craig McMurtry. 1-2. to make a winner of Steve Bedroslan, 2-1. Phillies starter Steve Carlton was forced to leave the game w ith lower back spasms. and went on to defeat the New York Meta 3-2. "It Just doesn’t figure." said Rose, whose three-run single In the second Inning was the game-winner. " I get a three-run single against the best pitch­ er In baseball, and then I strike out against Randy Niemann." The loss. Gooden’s first, was only the fifth for the Mets In 25 games. The Reds, 7-19, broke a three-game losing streak. He's human. Dwight Gooden, with his 5-0 record and hts 1.04 E R A entering Sunday's game, hadn't lost a decision since last August, and looked as tf he might never drop one again. Gooden may still be the best pitcher In baseball, but the Cincinnati Reds proved Sunday the 22-year-old Is at least mortal. The Reds banged eight hits and three runs In five Innings off Gooden. IN BRIEF 4 N.L. Baseball RED H UM ANISE GOODEN SPORTS threw one pitch for hts fourth save. San Diego starter Mark Thurm ond. 2-2, took the loss. C a rd in als I , O U a te 3 At St. Louis. Willie McGee capital­ ized on an outfield mistake to score the w in n in g ru n on T ito L a n d ru m 's eighth-inning sacrifice fly. A slldln Candy Maldonado tripped center fleli cr Dan Gladden, allowing McGee to scored without a throw. Todd Worrell. 3-2. got the victory, while Mike Krukow, 4-3. lost. At Pittsburgh. BUI Almon hit an inslde-the-park home run with one out In the 12th Inning. Almon's hit ofT loser Charlie Kerfeld. 3-1, shorthopped past right fielder Terry Puhl, who slipped and fell racing to retrieve the ball. Jose DeLeon, 1-0. worked 3 2-3 Innings of one-hit relief to earn the victory. C a b s I , P a d re s 5 At Chicago, pitcher Steve Trout singled home two runs, and Bob Dernier added a two-run double In the seventh inning to give Chicago the victory. Trout, 2-0, pitched five Innlngs for the triumph. Lee Smith Reggie Hits HR No. 536 To Tie Mick BASEBALL R OU N D UP STANDINGS FNladrtpM*). 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Guman (tt I I I I ) i I i i MNn IS Fdlrtur* f M -F .M L ***** I 1 4 1 1I ttiHiam* I I | | •| Ortit t«r. »**A Mu*ch*l. ttWHu. O d d HI-ANrr#** (4). t* # f (Ii. Thw lM -T M t * w r T - I J* A -)U n (1). Almu III. I I ttMtim III. Fidd 111. HI IN AUK(■ CAIIFOMIA IF tt t U H M • t r k lt Itrtll I M i ■**ir )t 4 i ) i i t m ct tin h m ■H*t tt 4IMJtr**rlt 4 1)1 * 1 ) t a ) Maun C**d*r <b I M I D*#*rt| If t i l l I 1 1 i 1 t Smirt Y*M"t Cf 4 1 ) 1 JlCtMA at d i l l 1 1 1 i 1 ) KarfMd ( l ) l ) ■ttidt«i 1*4111 OKrtcn X I B M 11) 1 t i 1 i Ofilr# il 4 1 ) 1 HtNrlct rt 4 M I M SP# •anctat « ) t i ) ) Gdnrtdr X 4 lllt t H f * * | X l ) ) l CNrtrtN l) 1 1 i i 1 HtnMHdr r t l l l l ScfNfNM M I D I GbMN C*r*n* c 1 1 1 1 ***** c a i l ! It) l i l l a M TM#I» U 1 <« 1 TMNN MIN) l) t t t i t Dal*** IN I I ) aossves senses- i tt 1 i i i ) 1 •ancKMMMadNStrtNnMnb GMXrtM N I IN W -t IF N l l l t t l i I I Nr* vet Unitttd Prttttt iBtttrMtlonxl Reggie J a c k o o n b r o u g h t Coopcrstown and the sandlols Into Anaheim Stadium Sunday. Ttut II U 414 With the energy and en­ TeettkiHawai California tf 1] i l l thusiasm of a youngster swing­ 0*41*4 114 N I S*" Francftcs«iP»c*|o MimnW* I) If *44 ) ing a stlckball bat. Jackson. 39. Aharta *t Nr* Y*rt. hi*M k«4* i otf ii 1* m ) tied Hall of Earner Mickey Mantle S**DN|**lT>INbur|MH|M ct><*|* 14 II 4Sf 4 I n AnfrNi *1SI lavHfor sixth place on the all-time _ _ It II 444 * FhiladrNAi* t< HeuiNn rtttH twffi home run list. 0M4* A C#Wl*4 4.11MM* "Mantle. Hank Aaron. Willie l*»<*l A 0*41*4}. 14l*hlh*l TONIGHT'S TV l*tlm*4l 1*4*4 Cltf) Mays, they were the guys I WM44*«ll.D*rt>t) I mi tat ed w hen I played Hi* Mm r«rt 44*i *44* 4trt***w4 N n T*rt4 Ttl*4l •m t* tlr**k m i W O N S*4*r *T H4 MilMvkn A Cttitirfii* t slickbali." Jackson said about Cincinnati M try N |* kart *t if# ■m*t( S**t# A Tin** f. II kviix* No. 536. "A n d m y mom was trtet Wii|M * l ; » * 14*4 **i*t> *4 Atitntt Irani Attwrtt't WTIS wilt tarry It# here. It was Just a perfect Oik**lC4***44 4*14 4c* If •tmnwtAKtnutCttr) Mother's Day present." Rob Wllfong and Wally Joyner also h o m e r e d to lead the •f<rtti*R p 4 4 a a Horner lb 14 4 1 California Angels to a 5-1 victory Maaneeham 1) I I I I t Herat lb ) I ) 4 Harper II ) 4 4 4 T - ) n a- m n over the Milwaukee Brewers, but 44 ) 4 Obultth c ) 4 4 4 Vlrpil c CINCINNATI ■ ( * T O tl Schu lb 4 4 44 Memo pr 1444 the entertainment came from ikrktl atrtti Fmai*## Jtltl n I 4 4 4 Obertleli 3» 34 l • Jackson. Milner Ct I I t 4 Dfbttra ct 14*4 n n to r n m it Schmidt ph l 4 4 4 Hubkirt )t 3 • 4 • Bate it I I I ) Jehnten it 1114 Atfttt atrkti "I've got a lol of respert for Feier ti I 4 44 Chpmlltt ph 14 44 H»n<*rtn <h«4 4 • MtOawell tt t ) 1) Venatia If 1 1 M Harnanu it a 111 >44* Cerltth p ) i i l F p l m e r p h i m . " Milw auk ee m an age r Far ktr rt 4111 Ilf ##*fry rl 1 1 11 Banaaiph it a l l ) H*rr*h tt J i l l Anaerten p I 4 44 Simmerit ph I l i a lltl Maltin<ie It 4111 0 Irian it 4 111 Conceptm h t i l l Center c George Bamberger said. "Alt the lu d i r p 4 441 McMuftrr p 4 4 M 1*11 3b ) I I I Filler II 4014 WlntiaK rt ) 111 Inotelfila rt ) 1 ) I toenicle rl I • 1 1 Suiter p 114 4 young kids should watch him O lil t 4 111 Knllhl Ik 44 14 Raenkli If l i f t ttrlftil rt till ■ im lrii ph 1011 play. They say they feel tired, 1 111 Teufel It 44 0 4 (atitr It t i l l Ware it ) | } i Otlttr It in n Tateit i i 1 1 > Teteii OuMicAta* * 1 4 44 Gotten y 11•I Call* (1 ) t l l Ftenth <h 41 I I M M 411-1 but look at him: he's always Trite p 1441 Heap ph 14 11 Orttfee *h 1111 Itaepht t a l i i hustling." Rebihiph p 4 J 1 4 A*llprp p I I I ! larra X I I I ) luethen M a l l l Game *uvi.np *|l - bwiKte l>) Ophlflt ph t i l l NNMth* p I I I ! Ftllltrul <b t i l l FNtchtr at ) ) ! l Jackson needs 37 homers to OF-FNIp<MpMp I I0t-Fh,la**id l Ffphtp p t i l l Will** ph 111) W fh tltr c 3 4 40 AHanta I )t-ThamtA Vm*i. Samuel. Ham catch Harmon Ktllcbrew for fifth Fltthlln it 3 414 McOibtil F M M S-OtartNH SF-Henw place. Mllchfll Ft 1 I M Tatati MS B ) Tatwlt Mil) IF N • I I M M Tetalt M M ) Ti 4p4* Nil) •*■ Tart M S R -I “He'll hit 600 ir he wants to M W M t-l Trtat M M It -l C *IN * I ) 1 1 I 1 stay around that long." said MMINt-l 6e*##«wa|Ul - WtOwan III. i n > 4 4 I I )-*■<». ■-t u r tle ) t WfrtM*. FNdrti OP Il • t I I. I Bamberger. "H e's got a young I. Nm Tart I. U » -He* Ytrt l I m 1. 100-Nmt fart A (tt I I I I I 1 I I 1 man's body, and he puts a lot of CMchMati t. Nm Yen f (S -tu o . Taut A IS Omn. OWN* B-FNfdNr. cSF-lbPMwnr H<—MtOwdlt Ml. M-NMMJ.MtflNrtN effort into the game." f 4 1 I I I in. Il H I I I I ) I I ) I Th e milestone homer came In IF N • ( ■ M M » tt SMNW I) 1 4 4 1 4 the fifth Inning off rookie Bill T -IN A -IU * (tt 1)1 14 1 ) 1 1 II *11 111)1) Wegman. and landed In the fifth Sorry I) 4 I 4 I I I I 1I 1I SAM FIANCISCO ST. LOVIS row of the right-field stands. III 1 1 4 4 ) I I I I I I •trill At r kt i ) 4 4 4 I 1 Gladden tl 41) 1 CiNm** II 4 114 Teaae Jim Slaton. 4-1, hurled six IW Ml ID 4 ) I ) ) ttClarh Ik 4 I I 4 Herr |k M il Il 111 14)11) Marrit IS II ))) I I I I ) Innings, scattered nine hits and ■rpa* lb ) M | McGm tl 4l|l A*.Nr4 I) I 4 4 I 4 Fl-W fi* * r T - ) <4 MaltWU* I I 4 4 M HurlN It ( 111 walked none. Doug Corbett N*m*m II) I 4 • I I Odell rl 4 111 V«n Sir** >1) 111 MtOau«ii I I 1a I I finished for his third save. ■r*nlf c M M ll«dr*m rl M i l *e*M*R|l-F*T#h ()l l-Fernm OF-ODrtH ). rrNh. OF' L0*-0etr*.t A aiMPMAi f. Hi-FprrdA Ml. Sb*N*> U). (4J SS-CdHN* ()l S-l>impn FbUf (W >31 OatrfttiMNnHtta) Ttu t4 .N n rirtl.ltt T ru it.N n Y tr tl.M Callfcmi* S. 44<l«*ktt 1 fciNnaOatlandS Taranla 4. 1**111* 1 Ml V L M. I n ii ni n » JS i it ii m 14 I) is II II M II II M II II lit , AM M K F a r l; )k . G trtlp . 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W 11**1 letton (Nt**r 111 «t CaMerni* iSvtton 1J). 4 »* m MiNMvAM in * * * 4)) at Suit# (Wile** M l. ID S pm T*M *rtt(M N NnV*rtWN«4tW* 0w «**l«itin4rt. n«*nt TiutdOntUn*. ni*M DWrttttUnuiCltr n#M t*fnte*t 0*41*4 niftit taitwi WCalifornia. ni*t Mile**** * S**tti*. ni*t rt (irIM M il HIM* It M M cl MM W hit* Box 5, laEixBa 4 At Cleveland, T im Hulctt's' Baliim ore-chop single scored Julio Cruz from third base in the eighth, helping the White Sox complete a three-game scries sweep. Rookie Jo e McKcon. called up Monday, earned his first major-league victory In re­ lief. Bob James got his fifth save. To m Candlotti, 2*3, took the toss. Tlgora 4, T w Ibb 1 At Minneapolis. Lance Parriih and Pat Sheridan hit secondinning home runs to support the four-hit pitching of Dan Petry. and help the Tigers snap a four-game losing streak. Petry. 3- 2, walked five and struck out seven in his first complete game of the season. Mike Smithson. 43. was the loser. Rb* « m 8,A’«8 At Oakland, Rich Gcdm an went 4-for-4 In support of Dennis "O il C an" Boyd, helping the Reid Sox hand Moose Haas his first loss of the season. Boyd. 3-3. went seven Innings and allowed four hits, three of them home runs. Joe Samblto retired one batter for his third save. Haas fell to 6-1. Raagtra • * , YukNS 3-1 A t Texas. Oddlbe McDowell hit a tic-breaking, two-run homer In the fifth, giving the Rangers the victory In the first game. Mike Mason. 2-0, went 6 1-3 Innings for the victory. In the nightcap, rookie Pete incavlglia doubled twice In a seven-run fourth, helping the Rangers complete the sweep. O r M t s ilt r a lil Wc*1 Dempsey hit his second career grand shun In the fifth Inning, powering Stonn Davis and the Orioles. Dempsey’s fourth home run of the season lifted Davis to 3-1 and handed Charlie Lelbrandt. 4-1. hlx first loss of the season. Don A u e notched his eighth save. M m Jb f «. M iriam • Seattle, Jln u n y Key scat­ tered six hits in 7 2 3 Inning, for hfo first victory of the season and Dxmaso Garcia drove in three m iM ^ Toronto. Key. 1-3. ■unrived » three-run third. Rook£ * E ^ \ er t .M # rk B »c h h o rn O M M M tttb ■— StttMttBttBNi BttOd* w e d 1 1-3 Inning, for his first oSSaEToT*-BWy �Bucks, Nelson Reach Peak, But Summit Still Lies Ahead M I L W A U K E E (UPI) Milwaukee Bucks coach Don Nelson has reached a peak. The summit still ties ahead. "T h is is the best win I've ever had as a coach." Nelson said Sunday after the Bucks beat the Philadelphia 76ers 113*113 to win their Eastern Conference semifinal series. "You can say what you want about no Moses Malone or Andrew Toney (out with Injuries), but this series came down to the last point on a last-second play." The Bucks won it because Charles Barkley was called for goaltending on a layup by Craig Hodges with 29 seconds to play, and because J u liu s E rv i n g misfired on a 12-foot Jumper. Left wide open with eight sec­ onds left. Erving missed, and the Bucks advanced to the semifi­ nals against the Celtics, begin­ ning Tuesday night at Boston. "Th e shot was |oo hard and hit the back of the rim Bind bounced o u t . " said Erving. "You're not going lo get a roll on a shot like that. You can call that NBA Playoffs shot good or bad: a lot of things. I call ttamlsa.” For Nelson, the victory also ended a double-string of failures. It was the first time he had won the seventh and deciding game or a series after four tries In the past, and It was Nelson's first playoff win over the Sixers, a team that had ousted the Bucks from the playoffs four of the last five years. "W hen I saw Doc shooting. I Just knew it would be good." Nelson said. " I was the most surprised person when the shot didn't go in. He's made too many big ones." The winning basket made a scapegoat of Barkley, who had been a hero in the series for the Sixers as he averaged more than 29 points a game. “ I tried to put the shot to the glass as quickly as possible." Hodges said. " I saw h i m (Barkley) coming. I knew he Sorry Yogi — Boys 4A Meet Was Over Before It Was Over Herald Sports Editor Yogi Berra would have felt pretty uncomfortable at the Class 4A State Track & Field M e e t S a t u r d a y n i g h t at Showalter Field. A little revision would have been necessary for one of his most repeated — and accurate — Yoglsms. "It isn't over until U’s over." the former Yankee manager Is found of saying. That wasn't the case Saturday night. It was more like, " It’s over when It’s half over." Alvin Jones, Billy Pcnlck. Pat Davis and Eric Martin made sure of that in the individual events. Davis. Martin. Louis Brown. Dwayne Willis and Maurice Rob­ erts did the same in the relays. Seminole scored 54 points to easily outdistance Jacksonville fUbstiJt's 30 points for Its second consecutive state championship. Seminole's point production was conveyor-ilka In Its consistency. O f the eight events entered. Seminole secured four first, two seconds and two thirds. "W e figured during the week that if we came out of the triple and the long Jump with 14. we had the meet won because we'd get enough on the tr ac k ." Seminole coach Ken Brauman said. "After the triple Jump was over, we felt pretty confident. A n d th e n Pat s u r p r i s e d everybody In the 100 and that Just added to It. We were on a roll and really the meet was over after we won the 440 relay. We Just kept piling those points up." Jo n e s Jum ped started the 'Noles with a first-ever state double in the long Jump and triple Jum p . Th e Princetonbound senior won the triple In 50-614 and the long Jump In 24-0 for 14 points. Davis, who wasn't ranked In the top eight entering the 100 meters, was next. The speedy senior came out of the blocks well and led for 90 of the 100 meters before Miami Edison's James Flemings sipped around him In the last 10 meters to win In 10.46. Davis was timed at 10.63. That gave the Tribe 19 points. Penlck, the defending mile champion, was In position to win a g a i n before J a c k s o n v i l l e Wolfson's Lemuel McEarchln overtook him with 330 yards to go and held ofT a Penlck com­ eback at the end. McEarchln ran 4:17.4. Penlck. whose beat la 4:17.9, finished In 4:10.3. Five more have the ‘Notes 34 after seven of 17 total events. " I really didn't know he was there because on this track you can't hear the d ic k , click." Penlck said. "1 do n 't know anything about the kid except he bea t me t o n i g h t fa ir a n d souare." square " Penlck. who won last year by going out quickly and holding on at the end. took a different strategy this time around. He led, but barely, most o f the early going. He ran a 61-eecond first quarter but was four seconds off his usual 3:06 half mile. • "I thought I was on pace, but I w a sn 't" the Florida State-bound senior aald. "I foot my form 30 yards from the finish, but I atlU held on for 10 yards. After that. Sem in ole's 440-yard relay team o f WilUs. Brown. Martin andIDavto’ Dai turned o f 41.4. The previous mark was 41.5 by Jacfcao 1970. mmtralty Track/Field second In 41.56. Davis, a senior who was upset at not winning the 100 meters, attained a measure of revenge with a terrific fourth leg to erase an eight-yard deficit and give the Tribe 10 more points for 34. " H e ( R i b au l t ' s Mario Robinson) was way out there but I knew I could catch him ," Davis said. "W hen I got within two yards. I knew I had him ." Martin, an unassuming Junior, earned the Trib e four more points to run the total to 38 with a third-place finish In the 440 dash. Martin ran stride for stride w ith defending cham pion Ty ro n e Kem p of Gainesville BuchhoU for half the race but slip p e d to th ird d o w n the stretch. " I was trying to keep up with Tyrone on the backstretch and It killed m e." Martin said. "But. next year. I'm going to w in." Th e mile medley was next and Seminole picked up a third place and six more points to run its total to 44. Th e foursome of Willis (220). Davis (220). Brown (440) and Penlck (880) turned a 3:30.0 clocking. Jacksonville Rlbault won In 3:38.1. Seminole's most satisfying vic­ tory came at the conclusion In the mile relay. Th e Tribe was ranked third from the regional times, but Brauman said he felt his quartet was the best and wanted a chance to prove it. "W e had beaten all of those schools at one time or another during the season," he said. "W e did a lot of experimenting and final came up the right combina­ tion." That combination was Willis, Brow n, Roberts and Martin. Each did his Job to compile a 3:16.6 championship run. Rlbault was second In 3:17.3. M artin. In particular, was tremendously gratified with the victory. Last year, the talented sophomore was overtaken by Kemp down the stretch and he viewed this year's race as his own special challenge. " I told them If they give me a lead I'm going to keep It." he said. "Th e y weren't going to catch me this year." Junior Willis rah a 50.1 split opening lap before senior Brown blew It open with a 47.8 aecond leg. Freshman Roberts main­ tained the edge with a 51.3 before turning It over to Martin who streaked home with a 47.7 final leg. "Running hard and getting gwnH wmm the key. Roberta aald. "It eras sure nice to get that lead (from Brown)." Brown, who Is la coveted by Auburn U niversity to fill a graduating leg of Its crack relay team, said that was the plan. *rl knew If I gave Maurice the lead he would hold off the l he said. "Then Eric would bring "That w as a great, lay." Willis, the moot Improved member on the team, said "It's nice running with these jys. They alwaya put out the guys. idid It together." hearti w as the first to “W e came out and had tr e m e n d o u s e x c h a n g e s a ll g g g , 1* im said. "In tas mile rsfay. we had a point to prose. WS M l iney were tne neat mne relay In the stats — and they “— “ ‘ - n FI. Msadsy, May It, H M -7A 3 County Girls Win 4A Places would get it. 1 was Just hoping the referee’s call would go m y way. and it did." Th e Bucks were up 90-86 entering the final quarter, and led 102-94 With 7:30 left on a basket by Hodges. The Sixers went on a 10-2 tear, and tied It 104-104 on a pair of free throws by Maurice Cheeks with 3:41 left. ■y Chris Fister Herald f o w ls W riter Seminole County's Individual qualifiers found out that the Class 4A State Track and Field meet is unlike any other. Three of those athletes, L y m a n ’s SIXERS W IN LOTTERY Jean nine Gauvin, Lake Howell's N E W Y O R K ( U P I) Pat Martha Fonseca and Lake Mary's Williams had the forwards and Anquenette Whack grabbed the time, and now he has the No. All-State honors by finishing 1 pick In the NBA draft. among the top six In their The Philadelphia 76ers gener­ events. al manager outdrew nemesis •Gauvin, a senior In her first Red Auerbach In the NBA lottery state meet, look fourth place in Sunday and came up the with the discua with a throw of the first pick in the draft. 133-10. Auerbach of the Celtics will pick • Fonseca, a Junior also in her second. first state meet, finished fifth In Now Williams has the problem the two mile at 11:34. Just olT of deciding who he will select as her personal best. the No. 1 player In the draft. He • Whack, a senior in her first admits the choice is not as state meet as an individual, clear-cut as In year’s past when came through with a personal Patrick Ewing, Akeem Olajuwon Sldnty Moncrief tosses up a shot over Charles Barkley. best 39-11 In the shot put and and Ralph Sampson went No. 1. Moncrlef scored 23 points to help the Bucks win. that was good for sixth place. In the discus competition. Gauvin was pleased with her finish but she was well short of her persona) best of 128-5 which was second in the region. Miami O m *a St* Traci Central's Kim Williams took first tTarttlt. Apart* ..MJt place Saturday with a 133-7. AFtaMC i Leap, Orttoata... ....................1:|UI Mmtaii.i.V it P Pat t* lamina*... I Ml 1 WWr.HWtolMia..... - ------------1:00 I Manana., I t " I was happy with fourth place -MM I M a rt tmp X Fleaar*. WaitH*............. __ ___ 1:00 l i r i h i * i w i i - lam inate u , *Tamp.artAAn*trM*.......------------1:00 but I didn't throw very well." i Han* ‘ I. SeatnrrpM.Diiiar*_____ ■I:ITU JtctHn.il* RAtult X Witt Mm (Net 1 Frtatt*. t o r t ............... ___ __ 1:00 t Span, WMar Part...... Gauvin aald. "Basically, I was 1 tmnn, Miami Jactami.. . Tam Latin If. Miami CWlM It DuHAm It ( t*M. Mvrtf Itlan*......... ______ 1: 00 i Rmn.l**# Marti____ 1 HtW-MaMaum*........ JactHn.ll* lw**Hee< It OrltnW l»am It not mentally prepared." a Hamlet. Hi**tn Lata* a Marfan, favm Piantatrt. OriarWa H a w * I I Gatm.ll* Rutfrti V RttuH......................... ......... ...J 0 11 Gauvin’a beat throw in state. IWlMar.WrtarPart. U JartHn.il* Wh i m ii . U r n 11. Miami XMiami Central................. ...........4 074 •Ml Ham team - famine* V. OrienPa ( Slartmp. RAtult.......................___1:19If NerttmaWw* i t Otarrtw h , Tampa Klap 123-10, came on her first throw 1' .... .......4:00 Ort (Apt I t Part LautarM* Dinar* X yflf MggfoyTgOlf1 f i. Plantation ». UetoAt* lakti (art a Maitom....................... ........„.j:J44l Miami Central X Me*eumt Palm (ay X in the finals. She was In third t.Patmiay............................... 4 :0 0 AnMnan L tonal* lhtr»*w t Miami Kmp 1 SavmrMpa............................... 4440 Winter Carton Watt Oanpa it, urpa tl 1 lamma*............................... .4 1)0 place until Orlando Oak Ridge's t Lyman l WM*r Hawn 7, Miami t o r t T, 1 CMmrtein............... .... .......... 4 0 0 Seufti Plantatian it Jectaanrii* Itautt tl. 1 Dinar*................................. 4.TJ4S Miami SawmrMpa7. Par) lauOrtaM DillarOt n to k Tampa G*ttl*r It Palm laadi Gartont a Michelle Lee unloaded a 128-9 t l*amn*lt............................. ...4:1441 Niaiaati Miami Lata* I. Ctrai l*rmti t limnw*. Durtm............ .... ........ 410 Tampa Hllltkaranak n , Apapta i|. on her next to last throw to 1 Amwkan........................... _4: If 1 4 Twartl* t Laotian* KatMaan t Lantana 1 F*mmp. r**an........ ..... ............. i u i 0*ct*Ati*ttl»* X SI PaWrWurp lamina* I. A RAtult.................................. .■4 0 0 tartalvcat 1. Oanpa Part 1 Clatrrtw move into third place. 1 ItartkM*. Tartrtia....... .............in s Panaacaia WaaninpianA Ma amar X Panama M AM CauntryiiAt i, Vara (cadi », Panaacaia 1 Irtrar. iHtralma... ...... ............. i n i City MaaaWy l Miami Paimtt* t, Carat " I ’m sort of relieved It's over," Wea*am a. Marrm in*n* a Panaacat* l Ear am. Ort Rt o ........ .......... — a s t Craan. latnrti on Iprinpt t Miami Jartan t Iranian l 1 Wiiiitn*. Paw late* Cartoa... - M U WartMfMn 4. Sa n to 4. Miami Killian X Gauvin said. "There's a lot of Mtlaum* t Miami l» * r * p a. Jectaanrii* a IraaaatoT. wmw H a rt ..------------- 041 1 RatAWWOranpi.................... .... n o WWw Hmmn 1 H earttH X Jadamnrii* Taaarta I* want t Jarttamrii* ***** L hi*** pressure to be In state and I t PrtHW.Farf*it'.................... ....047 Tarry Partar X Orient. OH R * n X Lake ‘ TfffranVi twpe______... ........ .1:174 Miami American 1 Lyman t Catalan* L 1 ImittWarttoH .... . .... is o didn't realise how much until Marti X Tam** M u ta to ** 1. Tamp* Plan* l Latdmwk CavMryaiat... ------------ .1.1*4 Lantana tortven X Jacttamni* Fwmt X A LaHAH Wm l.i.a .....4412 I.LaktMaryl ] LartH.RayAAirtnan.... ......... *|14 today." ww*r Part l uta Marti t lararti L a kafttML RucMiai!------------ ........ .... ana Hlarti Miami Latai 1 MwrlN Itian* l Lrt* tn the two mile. Fonseca went t Fantii.lt. Pt* lamma*....____ .-.0:01 IM karSn 1 Drtrt. Oranpt Part-------- ....... — a x ) Mary I. Dayton* Paacti Mamient I. Miami 11u f 1 LMAan. enact**............. ............... M U i i n m lanrtaaad _______ 1 Rear. Lea*Mary.............. ........... t x t out with the leaders the first Mohan* l. Coral f*ri"fi Tvartia i Vara X Run*. Cam Iwmpi......- ............11:214 1 M art*. Plantatian.......... _______ U4ft Ml* tatty I three laps but she couldn't keep 4 Tartar. (• WtMa...................... ...11:124 1 Jrtnaan. Tamp* KM f... ..... ............... U il v lemma*...................................4:U44 1 Fanaao. Lai* Marti......... ...... -.11 111 up with the devastating pace set * ParpuH*. HamaiMa* ........ .........t l * X RAaVt......................... ........... 4 1744 laumapatniw. Twartlt.... -.11444 * Lea*. Rama*................. . . . . . ........U41 X FwtL(kl*r*t*-------------- ............4:110 uti 1Ml*ratty by St. Petersburg Seminole's a Canty, t o r t ................. ..............1471 t Wtrtmp*n........... ....... .......... 4 If 0 ,.u n l Daiar* ............................ . J 1144 S h a r o n F a r r e l l and IH mart tart 1 Ort Rifo .............. ...... .............J 200 law t te m rtt................ .......... ... 1 iaja 1. F*mmp t a w ............................... 10M 0. KIIU00 ........... ........... ........... 4 ovr C h o c l a w h a t c h e e ' s Michelle ..ns x Rtoot................................. _41171 i Dan*, imam**.... ..................1043 Ohm ...If AS Linlhan. i Ort 1t o .................. .......... ...4 044 X RHmaan. a maun............. .. ..........N il t livant Tam LaAat.......... ...............174# -11M A Ramn................................. ....4.1741 l twanp. KtMea*................ ........14.74 *•Fonseca dropped to fourth 1 Inman, (.ant .......... ........... ...1444 a Narttnp....................... ........ 2 0 0 i Iterttmuat. Terart * ......... ...... ..........n n ............... m i place where she hung on for a C rm lu e M M ............. ................ I l i i a. Canape, (apart*......... ................1114 t wmitm*. Miami CtMrM.... ....- -------107 moat of the race before settling •to | Y w i, Kiltfoft.... ........... ___ _____1J4S l.lumt»,GaM*r-..................... ....... TJM 1 MctacM*. WatfHn.... ...... .... 4:174 t In to Carat City— ........ -.............ifi-y for fifth. Farrell won with an ... _1JM X La*. OH ( t o _______ ___ 1 Fame*, lemma*........ ................... 4 H i A OauvM. Lyman...................... ......m o S **--------impressive time of 10:56.7. ,,4-yf 1 R irtt-lw n *........... . ........... m ii * Cart. Partar...... .......... ____ 4 0 4 p ii "Martha (Fonseca) did a good a 'i p J S j r ! 1* 1 liajiln htotoMMswi ...___ ifri| SFirtftlfcTwfoUhll----------- ------4:04 Job considering the competi­ a pm * 4 0| Otvi tion." Lake Howell coach Torn AMrelay t to*A 0*H*ar--------------------t •****, T rtlto e ......... _ . i i TRACK & FIELD RESULTS a rtrt. a m - n MS MM a f T ru SP pp SP m p |~ | f | t — "V ^ t T A to lw d astok i Kmm tartr................... . . . . .Mm > I d n r Rlrtwrt ......._ .. . ....... M B ........ MM mm , Drtmt Vyrtlaart 1 wtcei.TainLHa*...-............ ___ .m a t A Kaity. lay* AnMnan............. ____ M X IM toto_ ........... ..O il i Uaan. Otarrtw ................. ........ ....— i n 1 Canty, t o r t ......... ......... - ...— ....MM a Oram, tamtam— i tAcintart. Trtn u t a i. a Jinan*. Amp- . - , — ---------M it B ip f s . .AH t N H A M l -----------------------------A S XfaMypMUrfp--------------- ------------------A* .........A* a n*Hea* a w n NAm S AMaiirt.CwaiCiar ' ------------------AA I T f i u . ______ ------- — MA SCOREBOARD TV/OADIO Sea**i MtHfa TV/i aSa IpwM mmuM ’ M a m - an il, M*i*n*i Leapt*: Atlanta |r*M at IM* Vara Man ILI CarA rt ** * * * * Apart (rtmp Atlantic l*M f« let* lam irttF •ORkaigP I S am - IfPtt Prptaia'anai. Dm DiWittn O tari*(at* I pm - ((PM NHL PlfyalM: Catpary Flamnatll L tu M IrtlL ) a wan* U prn - USA. Meratka* 01 Itti«ra Imltty'i CkaUmpa.aiMaaJ* ’pm - atUW AM (Ml. M*t*n*t Laapot: Atlanta |r*«M at Me* Vart Mad TtAWI* ly mimed 5-4 on two o f her three attempts. It took M to place tn the top six. Smith ted the to t heat of the 800 run for the Orat lap but couldn't keep up her pace In the aecond lap. Lake Mary's Whack unloaded her personal best throw of 30*11 in the preliminaries of the shot put and that put her In fourth place going Into the finals. Whack, however, could not come up with a better throw In the finals. She was Just edged out for fifth by Oak Ridge's Lee who threw 39*UVt on her final attempt. Tampa Gaither's Cyn* this Sum es cranked out a mammoth throw of 45-9V* to take first place. " I w as hoping Anquenette (Whack) would get over the 40 mark." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "But sixth In the state, which Is all-state, la not bad at all." Whack also competed In the long Jump where she was 11th and sophomore Oneyke Berry ran In the 330 low hurdles but was fifth In her heat and did not make the finals. T h e r e w e re two re co rd s broken and one tied In the gifts meet Saturday night. Miami Palmetto sophomore HoOy Kelly broke the high jump record srtth f r llptlngthe m i Tonya lCverett ...Place 9:17.3. Rohr, who ta hound for the University o f Control Florida, ran hia beat time In the rsgtonal 019:34.6. "Ken �l A - tow ilm Hsrsli, iewferd, FI. Mm— r, May ii, m i ...Track WORLD C M t l i M l l M p a | i 1A the team tale. F in is h in g second. Sem inole ■cored eight points to run Its team total to 37. Jacksonville INBREF S p a i n E y o t Toughor Moasuros To Bahia Khodafy Tarroritm MADRID (UP!) — Spain, which has balked at U.S. requests for economic sanctions against Libya, Is consid­ ering asking the 12-member European Community to get tough with Moammar Khadafy because of his alleged support of terrorists, government sources say. Sources close to Socialist Prime Minister Felipe Gonzales cited the alleged Involvement of Libyan diplomats In Madrid with terrorists as grounds for asking the European Community to support stronger measures. tf the European Community nations do not back the measures, the sources said Sunday. Spain would consider Joint actions against Libya with France and Italy. Gonzales, who has shied away from backing U.S. calls for sanctions against Libya, was furious over the behavior of Libyan envoys In Spain, the sources said. But he did not want to take a unilateral stand against Khadafy. said the sources, who requested anonymity. They also declined to reveal details of any actions being considered. M llllont Vota In Nopal K A TM A N D U . Nepal (UP!) - Millions of voters undeterred by recent bombings allegedly staged by anti-monarchy rebels today flocked to polls to elect 108 members to the Himalayan kingdom's nominal Parliament from among more than 1,400 candidates. Chief Election Commissioner Surva Prasad Shrcstha said reports from across the country nestled between India and China showed there had been no attempts to disrupt the election and that “ everything Is going fine.” “ It's a most satisfactory turnout." he said, adding that “ millions" of voters had turned up to cast ballots at the more than 11,000 polling stations nationwide despite intermittent showers. Election officials were not immediately able to provide the percentage of voters who had exercised their franchise by noon. Syria Rotallafot For ExpuMon$ B EIR U T, Lebanon (UPI) — The Syrian government retaliated for the expulsion of three of Its envoys from Britain by ordering three British diplomats to leave Syria In a week's time. Syria also accused the United States of leading “ a campaign against the Arab nation." Th e Syrian Foreign Ministry Sunday told British Ambassador Roger Tom kys the three diplomats had one week to leave the country — the same amount of time the Syrians had been given to get out of Britain. Britain expelled the three Syrian diplomats Saturday after Syrian Ambassador Loutof A1 Haydar refused to waive Immunity and allow them to be questioned about the April 17 attempt to smuggle a bomb aboard an Israeli El A! plane at London's Heathrow airport. Schools ScheduleSale The Seminole County School Board will award 890 million of Its bond issue during a special meeting of the board Tuesday morning at 11 a.m. The second bond issue award will take place at the county school's offices. 1211 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford. Th e first S I 5 million was a w a r d e d in F e b r u a r y to Chicago-based Northern Trust Company and Associates, which bid the lowest Interest rate of 7.023 percent. Nine different money center banks made offers in February in what the school's b o n d sale a d v i s o r A r n o l d Schneider called a " p h o to finish." The runner-up in February was Merrill Lynch, which offered an Interest rate of 7.027 percent. A good faith check of $300,000 accompanied all bids. Schneider has advised the board that a favorable bond market means they should move ahead In aw arding the $90 million sale. " T i m i n g is e v e r y t h i n g , ” Schneider said earlier, adding, "One half of one percent means $450,000 to the tax payers of Seminole County." Voters approved the $105 m il­ lion school bond issue last fall. The money is being used to Improve and expand county schools. Rtbault. then came In ahead of Oak Ridge and the fourth place finish put the Lady Pioneers' ■core at 3S and Seminole won Its first girls state title. ...Amtrak 1A to address the major points of Issue." He said whether a strike Is called depends on additional negotiations. Hausleller and B LE Interna­ tional Vice President Joseph Carberry will meet Tuesday in Washington with Charlie Th o m ­ as, Amtrak's acting vice presi­ dent for labor relations. The B LE had threatened to shtyt down almost all inter-city passenger service and commuter lines in the Northeast and to target key cities from Boston to San Diego for the first na­ tionwide rail strike. Ot he r Amtrak unions had agreed to honor a walkout, a move that would shut down com m uter service on lines owned by Amtrak. Shencfelt said. A White House spokesman ...Fires C o a tin a sd from page 1A "Th e Are Itself is an awesome thing to look at." The fire Jumped a line Sunday Board To Consldor Rozonlng Raquast Tlmacuan Golf and Country Club's request for a change of zoning w ill be considered a second time by Lake Mary's Planning and Zoning Board Tuesday night. The meeting is scheduled at Lake Mary City Hall. 158 North Country Club Road, starling at 7 p.m. Th e panel had been asked to consider the request of the developer. Dr. Hubert Earley, for the zoning change from agricul­ tural to planned urban develop­ ment use last month. Th e PfltZ board delayed con­ sidering the request then as the project had become embroiled In a controversy over the location of the development’s wastewater treatment plant. The plant had been moved from a site on County Road 46A. to Rantoul Lane near many residential homes. Th e property owners objected to the plant's proposed location near their homes. Th e proposed plant site has since been moved to a location on the northern area of the project, surrounded by Tlm a ­ cuan property, except for the north ern b o u n d r y . next to Oaklawn Cemetery, according to the developer. The board may approve the zoning change request Tuesday, but other Issues of concern arc expected to be discussed, P&Z chairman Jim Talmadge said. AREA DEATHS ANNA X. STAFF A N N E X . ST A P P Mrs. Anna K. Stapp. 71. of Mrs. Anne K. Stapp. 71. of Route 2. Bcardall Avenue, San­ Route 2. Beardall Avenue. San­ ford, died Saturday at her resi­ ford. died Saturday at her resldence. Bom June 13. 1914. In dencc. Bom June 13. 1914, In Nicholssvllle, Ky.. she moved to Nicholasville, Ky., she moved to Sanford from there In 1980. She Sanford from there In 1980. She was a homemaker and a Protes­ was a homemaker and a Protes­ tant. tant. S u r v i v o r s In clu d e her S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband. Elgan A.: son. Elgan A. husband. Elgan A.: son. Elgan A. II. Orlando; a daughter. Mary Jo II. Orlando; a daughter, Mary Jo Mays. Morrill. Ky.: a brother, Mays, Morrill. Ky.; a brother, Shirley Ham m . Nicholssvllle; Shirley Hamm. Nicholasville: two slaters, Gladys Brooks. Dolly two sisters. Gladys Brooks. Dolly Perkins, both of Nicholasville; Perkins, both of Nicholasville; seven grandchildren; six great- seven grandchildren; six greatgrandsons. grandsons. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is In charge of arrange­ Mary, is in charge of arrange­ ments. ments. Feb. 4. 1909 In S a ra to g a Springs. N.Y.. he moved to DeBary from there in 1967. He was a retired letter carrier. Survlvore Include hts wife, Ferr; two daughters. Cynthia Hamlin. Sanford. Jean Smith, New York; 14 grandchildren: 11 great-grandchildren. A ltm a n -D e B a ry F u n eral Home. DeBary. is In charge of arrangements. ELIZABETH V. OSBORN Mrs. Elizabeth V. Osborn. 84. of 1181 E. Page Drive. Deltona, died Saturday. Bom In Niagra Falls, N.Y.. she moved to Deltona from St. Petersburg in 1976. She waa a retired registered nurse and was a member o f the First Baptist churches in Orlando and St. Petersburg. Survivors include her daugh­ ter. A n n B.. Deltona: two brothers, Rosa Vandervort. Floral City. Claude Vandervort. St. Petersburg: four slaters. Nellie Jacobson. Houston. Dee Prescott, St. Petersburg, Pauline Harris and Jean Matthews, both of Baltimore. Allen-Su m m erh lll Funeral Home, Orange City, la In charge of arrangements. EDW ARD P. STARR Mr. Lawrence Santo Farina. Mr. Edward F. Starr. 86. of 7$. of 988 Palm Springs Dirve. 2 4 8 W i n d m c a d o w s . C o n ­ A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s , d ie d dominiums. Altamonte Springs, Thursday at Florida Hospital- died Friday st South Seminole Altamonte. Bom Sept. 2.1907 in C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l , Milwaukee, he moved to Alta­ Longwood. Bom April 15. 1900 monte Springs from there In In Boston, he moved to Alta­ 1976. he waa a salesman and a monte Springs from Cape Cod. member of Calvary Assembly. Masa.. in 1975. He waa retired from the U.8. Postal Service and Winter Park. Survivors Include his wife. waa a member of St. Mary M arv; two so n s. A nth ony. Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include his wife. Crosby. Texas. Ted. Altamonte Anne F.: son. E dw ard Jr., S p r in g e : tw o d a u g h te r s . Prudence Farmer. Midlothian. Longwood: slater, Helen V.. West Texas, Mary Jo Oakes, Apopka: Roxbury. Maas., three grand­ tnro.AM M K. — Fumral two brothers. 8am T.. Pam pa. children. MM tar Aws X. n .a * Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Texas. Rooco. Scottsdale, A lf a ....... ... ........... tw o Meters. Theresa Verona. Home, Altamonte Springs, is In \ cSog* am M ilw a u k e e . M ary Jenaen. Tojm msusWwb. launaaat awttf M ft viaiMMM Mr Warlnt. Wie-i 11 m andddldren: t-graodchildren. O erdea Chapa! H o p e for k s m ls , Orlando, Is to charge 0 M 6 Dahlia Drive, DsBanr. Pad Friday at Central Florida Re- " I ’ve won everything but this." Blake said. "It reels so great to finally win. The girls really put a lot Into that la s t race. They hurt when It was over, but the pain was worth It when It pays off In a state championship." The boys, meanwhile, took an early lead on Alvin Jones’ twin titles in the triple Jump and long Jump. Jones, whose triple Jump of 50-6Vi set a state meet record, became the first performer ever to win both Jumping events. had said President Reagan did not plan to Intervene. Th e strike threat does not come at the expiration of a contract, and the two sides have given opposing views of the Issues. Amtrak spokeswoman Sue Martin said before Sunday's meeting that the only Issue management was aware of was a Jurisdictional dispute In the maintenance yard at Bear. Del., and that the union had not gone through the established griev­ ance procedure. "If they think that's the issue they've got a strike." Shenefelt said. "Th e stack of issues is as high as a tabic, and they all come down to new technology being Introduced without regard to employees." Shenefelt said Am trak has Increased top speeds on the New York-to-Washtngton Mctrollner to 130 mph and Is using radar to monitor engineers for speeding or falling to meet timetables. and raged through the Holly Shelter Wildlife Refuge, which Andrew Jones of the Hempstead Fire Depa rtme nt called “ a beautiful wildlife refuge with deer, bear, fox. racoons and birds." " I don't know the wildlife damage." said state forester Bob Grady. "Th e y probably haven't been able to make that type of assessment yet." The Are started tn Pender County last Monday about eight miles north of Hampstead on the west side of U.S. Highway 17 and ro a re d seven mi l es northeastward. In Florida, a wildfire has burned at least 3.000 acres of grass tn the Big Cypress National Preserve, forcing foresters to call In crews from around the'state to battle the flames today. The Are. ignited by lightning Sunday. Is in the middle of the 5 6 0 . 0 0 0 - a c r e p r e s e r v e In southwest Florida. Just north of U.S. 41. Firefighters burned around several private homes and ba ckw oods h u n t i n g cam ps Sunday night, eliminating the fuel to keep the flames from threatening the structures, said Fred Fagcrgren. superintendent of the preserve. No evacuations were necessary, he said. "it's not really under control now. It's burning freely, but it's not threatening any life or private property. We have it within a atOllon bounded by two roads," Fagergren said today. Fagcrgren said 100 state and federal foresters from all over the state are fighting the blaze. A National Forest Service crew spotted the fire Sunday oa they flew over the park. Fanned by northeasterly winds, it quickly grew from about 40 acres to 3.000. Crews dropped water on the Arc from helicopters and set backfires around the perimeter. "W e have fairly good cloud cover and fairly high humidity. Th e winds haven't picked it up yet, so we're trying to take advantage of those weather conditions and lessen the quan­ tity." Fagergren said. Th e Are la burning dry priaric grass and a few pine trees, he said. U is the first major fire of the year tn the Big Cypress, said Forest Service spokeswoman Pat Tolle. A Are tn Everglades Na­ tional Park, to the north, burned 10.000 acres last week, Tolle Senior Pat Davis finished sec­ ond in the 100 meters and senior Billy Penlck finished second in the mile. Junior Eric Martin took a third place in the 440-yard dash. Seminole locked up the meet by winning two of the three relays as Davis, Martin. Penlck, Louis Brown. Dwayne Willis and Maurice Roberts combined tal­ ents on the three runs. The 440-yard relay team set a state meet record with a time of 41.4. The mile relay team, an­ ...C h w rn o b yl Ceatinaed from page 1A "However, during this period Us managers, A. Sichkarenko and A. Shapoval. did nothing to help people they were responsi­ ble for, to give them Jobs, to give them their wages, to provide them with clothing." the news­ paper said. "Th e y neglected the legitimate requests by the evacuees," Sichka ren ko was expelled from the party but Shapoval was lust reprimanded, although both lost their Jobs. Pmvda said. In addition. A. Gubsky. Identified as the secretary of the party organization, was reprimanded but not fired. "Th e collective paid dearly for the political Immaturity, the lack of activity, the failure to realize the situation by its Irresponsible managers." Pravda said. The newspaper said the meet­ ing at which the discipline was meted out was brief because "the situation is difficult and every minute must be used." Soviet television S u n d a y showed the first film taken tn the town of Chernobyl — 11 miles from the damaged reactor com­ plex — where a government commission of politicians and scientists appointed a few days after the April 26 accident has established headquarters. The film showed eerie scenes of policemen In gas masks directing military traffic, des­ erted streets, tightly sealed and abandoned homes and techni­ cians In white cloaks and sur­ gical masks decontaminating the now empty city of about 4 0 , 0 0 0 people w h i c h was evacuated a few days alter the accident. According to official Soviet figures two people were killed In the explosion at Chernobyl and another 204 were hospitalized with radiation exposure, 18 in critical condition. But Valentin Falin. chairman of the Soviet news agency Novosti. said In a West German magazine Interview published Sunday two more people have died. "W e must not only restore the atomic power plant, but also revive the surrounding land and return it to life." scientist Valery Legasov said In a Soviet televi­ sion interview. Other scientists also stressed the end of the danger from Chernobyl and their desire to get the other three reactors working. "T h e current situation at the Chernobyl atomic power plant does not represent any major threat," said Eugene Velikhov, vice president of the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences. "Theoret­ ically up until today the possibil­ ity of a catastrophe really did exist — there was a large quantity of fuel and reactor graphite In a white hot stage." "T h is is no longer so. Today Is a turning point." he said. The exact cause of the initial explosion at the complex's fourth unit remained unknown and u n d e r in ve stigation . chored by Martin, avenged a setback In but year's state meet with a wtre-to-wlre victory. The mile medley team finished third. Seminole competed In Just eight events but took four first, two seconds and two thirds tq post one of the moat dominant victories In state track and Held history. . « "Those Sanford kids really put on a show." Meet Director Bolt Mosher said. "Both the girts and boys winning is really some­ thing." Workmen have been trying to encaae the damaged reactor tn concrete to seal the core of uranium dioxide and prevent further rmdlatton leaks. Some 84,000 people have been evacuated from a 19-mtle danger zone around the Chernobyl facil­ ity and settled tn camps in Kiev, 80 miles to the south. Kiev, a city or 2.5 million people. Is in no danger. Soviet officials said. A cco rd in g to Geiger counter readings taken Sunday, a resident of Kiev would have to be exposed to the current level of radiation every day for five years before any ill effdSta became evident. Radioactivity readings on the Soviet Union's western borders were no rm al, a Council of Ministers statement said Sun­ day. The Soviet Union relies on 41 nuclear reactors for about 4.5 percent of its electrical power needs. Despite the accident at Chernobyl 600 miles southwest of Moscow, the government has insisted U would go ahead with plans to Increase its nuclear power capacity. In Hamburg, West Germany, a top Soviet news executive said technicians at the Chernobyl nuclear plant responded "hap­ hazardly" to the atomic disaster, underestimating the problem and sending Incorrect Initial reports to Moscow. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev did not receive dc: tails of the accident until two days after the explosion and fire at the reactor, said Valentin Falin, chairman of the Soviet news agency Novostt. In an Interview published Sunday In Der Spiegel, a West German magazine, Falin said Gorbachev should not be criti­ cized for delays In releasing Information on the accident. "Before the general secretary can disclose information he has to have It himself." he noted. Asked when Gorbachev was Informed of the April 26 (Satur? day) accident, Falin said. " A l­ ready on Saturday, but the question Is how much was he told. Th e first reports of the management of the power plant were Incomplete and turned out to be Incorrect." Gorbachev did not get a de­ tailed. factual report of the accident until Just before the Politburo met Monday to discuss the situation, the news executive said. "It appears that the techni­ cians ^cted haphazardly and their decisions were not always the best ones." Falin said. "A s so often happens, (the technicians) had the best Inten­ tions and believed they could bring the situation under con­ trol." he said. "B ut they were not completely aware of the extent of the accident. It devel­ oped by stages. If they had acted In the first minutes In the beat w a y ..." Falin dented (he technicians acted "frivolously." saying they merely underestimated the risks and overestimated their own possibilities. STOCKS Ttmo swteMwtf provlOod Oy momOtrt oi M » Holton*! Auoctoiton ot Socvritlo* Qooton or* ngromntotivo Intor Oooior prttm ot ot mtOmomln$ toOoy. Inb r Ooolor morkoH chongo throughout tho Ooy Prk$» Bo not IncluOo roUtll mork ug/morktown. SsmattSMfc......................u First FMality..................................... t Flrtt Un U n -............................... WU F I S Aoo&t ...Mayor 1A gratis service. She said development of such a program for Sanford* city hall, with volunteers manning phones and handling clerical work, would bolster the city's workforce without impacting Its budget. In addition to Information on the volunteer program. M ayor. Smith said the conference provided her with the application blanks and bumper stickers that would help kick U off. Another concept focused on elected repre­ sentatives working with the private sector to develop the city's potential. Mayor Smith said. The strength o f such an alliance wou ld promote local economic development in a m u t u a ll y beneficial manner and equate to a cost savings for the city, by its "not having to cany the entire tab" for the effort. Mayor Smith aaid. The conference's comprehensive focus on succsaaful strategies was supplemented by discuasion of municipal endeavors that bad not fared as well. Mayor Smith said, Addressing the flood with the bad waa o f nportanoa to Sanford in llfh t o f Ite atan sod the aflkrio being developed on ^ g ro w th ,a h a m M. > a f arahibfe omasa for tbsas foiled S I* •u * t f 41..... .......................................J I W *1* T r ^ i i i l i in’ii........................................ * * V Ff . F f r w ................................... MU V FraaMm tevtnyt.......................... n u ttu MCA............................................. 41* 41* MiMm«vpp»r.............................. O N m u **"*“ " ’•.................................... MM MM •JCS Cmg.....................................MU MM FM tw r................................................M M SvnTrtwt.............1" .’...'.'.'.’.'.'.47* efforts offered conference participants insights Into avoiding them tn their m m municipality, she ■aid. The conference also served to reinforce and expound upon " a lot of things I've been thinking about for Sanford." Mayor Smith aaid. "The city has tremendous potential and the conference detailed the ways we can really tap Into this. The Information could prove Invaluable." l i p i W f l l v i _______ ■tSMTCIMTM wane pea t m norm, a* M. M a* a m use i m i R A U M R IH Y V la PUfBaah ft ■ C A M M S .iV FSIDA AUtOSOMS ■ m ay jamb st t loao. JSS&S-SSXX Coxaiw \ »HAB0M lAMOFOSO. M p ff3 a at liras < WMayMNM. m. am m aw * «w . Mai., oarici a ris ta (M A L I O A V IO M M S S IIN 1B F £ T ; SBk n b a r o m �Fact-Finding Scholar Casts A Nay Against Voting Story DBAS ABBTt I would like to comment about the letter from an Alabama reader who gave example* of "h o w one vote changed history." His purpose, to encourage voting, was a good one. but most of his facts were wrong. He said: "In 1645, one vote gave Oliver Cromwell control of W r o n g ! In 16 45 . O l i v e r Cromwell became leader of the New Model (Puritan) Arm y, but not of England, which was then in the midst of a civil war. He didn't establish his own gov­ ernment until 1649 — and then did so In part by expelling opponents from Parliament. It wa s n’t p rim a rily votes but strong leadership and military force that established his con* trot. He said: "In 1049, one vote caused King Charles of England to be executed." Wrong! In 1049, King Charles 1of England was executed — but not as a result of a one-vote margin. C ro m w e ll’s soldiers excluded the moderate majority from the House of Commons and shut down the pro-royallst House of Lords entirely; a newly established revolutionary trtbu- nal then tried the king and overwhelmingly condemned him to death. He stated: "In 1845, one vote brought Texas Into the Union." W rong! In 1845. the U.8. Senate passed the convention annexing Texas by two votes (27*25), not one; and it entered into force only after ratification by the Texas Congress and voters. He stated: ’i n 1876, one vote c hanged Prance from a monarchy to a republic." Wrong! In 1876. France was not a monarchy; It had become a republic In 1875, by a larger margin. (Us empire had ended In 1870; previous monarchies ended In 1830 and 1848.1 He stated: "In 1923. one vote gave Adolf Hitler leadership of the Naxi Party.” W ron g! H itle r acquired dictatorial control of the Nazi Party In 1921, not 1923. and by SCC Announces Leisure Time Classes The Leisure Tim e Program at advanced skills Ip flower arrang­ Seminole Com m unity College ing and to improve individual announce the following classes techniques. Students will work beginning the week of May 12. with circular and triangular de­ " T h e s e c a l s s e s are self - signs. among others. Topics for supported by student fees at no discussion will Include plant and expense to the taxpayer," ac­ flower recognition and care, c o r d i n g to F a y C . B ra k e. buying supplies, and industry Supervisor of the Program. Reg­ vocabulary. istrations are being accepted in Flower Arrangement/Speclalty the registrar’s office at SCC. Floral Design (morning class) — Beginning Flower Arrange­ Designs for weddings, proms, ment (m orning and evening classes) — Designed to Introduce and other special occasions. the different floral design tech­ Class Instruction will Include niques. Students will also gain basic skills for creating taped knowledge of equipment and and wired designs, holder bou­ tools as they work with fresh, quets and corsages. Wedding planning, buying techniques silk and dried flowers. Advanced Flow er Arrange­ and marketing Information will ment (m orning and evening also be discussed. classes) — Designed to develop Private Pilot Ground School a party congress vote of 553-1 — not exactly a one-vote margin. Abby. if your Alabama corre­ spondent wanted his argument to be effective, he should have checked his facts. hesitant to publish his letter without checking his facts, but he seemed so cotton pickin’ sure. I d i d n ’t question his sources. My fault, not his. had the abortion. 1 haven’t been to church since. I want so much to confess and receive some kind of absolution, but I can’t face going to the confessional. I'm afraid the priest will throw me out and ask me not to return. Will you please ask one of your priest friends if there Is some way to return to the church after excommunication? I am sure there are other Catholics who would like to know. D B A S A B B T t Seven years ago I had an abortion. At the time it was the only way out of a very bad situation. (It was either that, or suicide.) 1 am a baptised Catholic, so I know that I was automatically excommunicated from the Catholic Church when I confession. The priest will not throw you out. A Catholic is forgiven the sin when he or she truly repents. If you lack the courage to face your own parish priest, go to another parish. (evening class) — This course will cover principles of flight, function of controls, aircraft and engine operation, flight Instru­ ments, aircraft performance, weather information, radio navi­ gation and F A A regulations. manufactured rod. F ly F i s h in g and Ca sti ng (evening class) — Designed to take beginning and experienced anglers from the fundamentals of fly casting to more advanced techniques. Distance casting, Home Canning (evening class) equipment, knots, leader con­ — Six sessions in which the struction. fly selection, and fly students will learn how to can fishing opportunities In Florida win be oe among the topics cov­ vegetables, pickles and Jelly. The will ered. Each week students will season of the year will dictate receive classroom Instruction, as the availability of fruits and vegetables and will determine well as actual casting experience at the SCC lakefront. specifically what will be taught. Fly Tying (evening class) — Fishing Rod Building (evening This course is designed for both class) — Custom rod construc­ experienced and Inexperienced tion allows the angler to build a fly tyers. Students will be given better fishing rod Individualised detailed instructions in the art of to his own personal tastes at fly tying that will progress from a b o u t h a l f th e cost of a basic to advanced fly patterns. Conversational French I (evening class) — Th e class will be geared especially toward the traveler, with vocabulary and grammatical structure focusing on transportation, meeting needs in hotels, shopping, ask­ ing directions, and ordering food. C o nve rsatio nal F re n c h III (evening class) — Designed for students who have already had the prerequisite conversational French I and II. Th e vocabulary and expressions remain simple and are baaed on traveling and everyday conversation. More grammar principles will be in- c on s i s t of m a k i n g the c o o rd in a tin g C h ris tm a s a r ­ rangements, wreaths, mantle pieces, and other holiday pieces for the home or as gifts. W u Shu Kung Fu (evening class) — Kung Fu Is the oldest known martial art and as such has given birth to or influenced many other styles of martial arts. The purpose of Kung Fu is not only self-defense but physi­ cal and mental discipline. Advanced W u Shu Kung Fu (evening class) — Before a stu­ dent Joins this class, he/she must have taken beginning W u Shu Kung Fu. Advanced techniques will be taught. Dog Obedience Training and Behavior Modification (evening class) — A basic class which wifi teach the dog owner to teach his animal to heel, heel and sit. sit and stay, down and stay, recall, respect for the word " N O " , problem solving and other basic skills. French Cuisine I (evening class) — Topics planned for discussion are characteristics of French cooking; variation of foods fro m o ne re gi o n to another; a n cie n t traditions e v o l u t io n of old-fashioned c u i s i n e to th e " N o u v e l l e Cuisine": the way the food Is consumed; and the traditional structure of meals in France. Also discussed will be the tech­ niques and recelpcs of the "Haute Cuisine" which have been accum ulated and standard­ ised by specialists. Th is course Is strictly discussion: no cooking win be done In class. C onsumer Video Production (evening doss) - Designed to tsach the use of consumer video (VTRs). Included In the course Is instruction In lighting, sound, location shooting, graphics, m a k in g q u a lity d u p lica te s. transAwrtng film and slides to tans, and editing. Th is course is for tbs amateur vtdeographer Brenda Bonner, Dirk C. Main Exchange Vows Brenda Leigh Bonner of Sanford, and Dirk Charles Main of Deltona, were mar­ ried at 4 p.m.. on April 12, in the gasebo of Centennial Park. Sanford. Th e Rev. George A. Buie HI performed the traditional Methodist cer­ emony. Th e bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Bonner. Sanford. The bride­ groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Billie Main. Newton. Iowa. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a Ptccione contempo­ rary-styled gown fashioned along the d im silhouette. Th e bodice, ornamented with sprays of seed pearls and se q u i n s , featured s a tin appliques falling asymetrlcally from a satintrim med high-neckline over the left shoulder and sleeve. Th e natural waistline was betted with a wide satin sash gathered in back with a largo satin bow and streamers over a chape l-le ngth tra in o f streamers. Th e hat was de­ signed and made by the bride showered w ith blue satin streamers. Th e bride also carried an exquisite em broidered handkerchief handm ade by her great grandmother in the early 1900s. Bonnie Marie Bonner at­ tended her stater as maid of honor. She was attired In a blue satin off-the-ohoulder gown trimmed with satin rosettes on full gathered sleeves with a bow at the �♦ . i- * i » -* •• * i * t r* h u M , FI. iHo? bn <9 » C ITY OF LARK MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF FUBLICNBARINR NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by tha Planning and ZMlng Board at th* CHy of Laka Mary. Flartda that said Board will held a Rubik Haarlng at 7:N P.M., m Tuesday, May 17, tfM, f*; at Consider a reguast far a Conditional Us* far th* putpea* at having m office in his ham* In a resi dential area — ham* occupation, In m area tanod w ill iWtK • Public Hearing at 7:8S P.M., on Tuesday, May If, HM, to; a) Consider a request far chengs of toning from A-1 Agrlcultural ta C -t Cemmarclai/Offica. m tha fallowing dn c rlhod property lying within lha municipal limit* of Laba Mary, and mar* fully described at fallow*; fa wit; Tha North One-Hart at th* Wnt Ono-Half at th* Ca*t On • Half of tha North***t Quarter of tha Northaatt Quartar In Sactlan Seventeen ( I T ) , Township Twanty IN ) South, Rant* Thirty (Ml Eatt, being five acre*, mara or la**, known on tha plat a* part of No. II th* South Par*, Cryatal Laka GrovM. Tha South Plv* (l) Acra* of that portion of lha N.W. U of tha N.E. U of tha N.c. V* at Soctlon 17 In Town SO South, Ronpa JO Eatt, laminate County, PlarMa, lying aatt of tha Laka Mary and Orlando Road. (O.R.B. SOI, Papa )I0) Containing *.744 acra*. mot* ^TOG ETHER WITH: Tha North ao foot of th* Watt *1 of th* Eatt fa of tha South »* of th* North I* of lha Northaatt U of Soctlon 17, Townthlp SO South. Rongo SO Eatt, SamlnoW County, Florida. Contalnlng.O .tO f a c ra *. m o r* o r la ta . Mor* commonly known a* lha Southeast camar of Laka Mary Boulevard and Longwaad/Lak* Mary Road. Tha Public Haarlng will ba hold In tha City Hall, IN North Country Club Road, Laka Mary, Florida, on tha 77th day of May, tfM. at 7:00 P.M., or a* soon tharaaftar a* possibtaaat which lima Infarattad partla* far and against tha request will ba hoard. Sold haarlng may ba continued tram tlma to time until a final recommendation I* mad* by tha Planning and Zoning Board. This Notic* shall ba pa*lad In thr*a IS) Public placa* within Itw City of Laka Mary, at th* City Hall within tha City, and published in a nawtpapar of general circulation In tha City of Laka Mary prior to tha data of tha Public Haarlng. In addition, nolle* shall ba posted In th* era* to b* considered at toast fifteen ( ill day* prior to tha data of lha Public Haarlng. A taped record of this moating is mad* by tha City for Its convenience. This rocord may not constitute an ad*auata re­ cord for purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by the City with rasped to th* foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to Insure that an sdsqust* record of th* proceeding* I* maintained ter appellate purpose* l* advised to make the necessary arrangemants at his or har own aspenaa. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA /*/ M.A. Thompson Deputy City Clark DATED: April If, IMS Publish: May I I .» . tfM DEC-** IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ■IO W TIIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO.: M-1S4S CA-**-0 IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF BARBARAGUEVARA, Petitioner/Wife. OSCAR GUEVARA. RaspenMnt/Hmband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: OSCAR GUEVARA 3* Lakoviaw Avanua Laonia. Naw Jersey YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage ha* bean Iliad against yau and you are reguired to sarv* a copy of your written defense*, if My. to it on NANCY F. ALLEY, ES­ QUIRE, attorney tar BARBARA GUEVARA, whoa* address Is FREEMAN A ALLEY, Post Offlca Boa 70. Aitamanta Spring*, Florida. 871ME7B. on sNMbre tho Mth day of May. i N f w d file ttw anginal with ttw Clark of this Court either bafere **rvlc* m Fotltlanar's attorney or Immediately there attar.- otherwise a default will b* entered agalnat you far the relief dsmsndid In lha Petition far DtsasiutiM of Marriage. WITNESS my hand and tail of this Court m this ttfh day of April. IfM(SEALI DAVID N. BERRIEN Clark of tha Circuit Court By: Jana C ■Jaaawic As Deputy Clark Publish: April IS. MayS. II, If.tfM DERM M s A . - j E'^RfRwXRi^PRWCs SHI a ^ iu . - Let ■ (lass W. IF ) and W Sl­ ot Lot C. Block M. Amended Flat Crystal Laka Share*. Fiat Book *, Pag* 18, as retarded In 1h* records of Seminal* County, Florida. Mare cammanly known as ITS West Lakoviaw Avanua, Laka Mary, Florida 777as. The Public Haarlng will ba hold In ttw City Had. 1 » North Country Club Road. Laka Mary, Florida, at 7:M F.M., an May 17, HM or as s im thereafter as paaslkt*. Said hearing may ba continued from tlma to tlma until a recommendation is made by tha Planning and ZMlng Baird. A taped record at this moating Is made by tha City for it* can vanlane*. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for purposes at appeal from a daclsten made by the City with respect fa tha foregoing matter. Any parsM wishing to Insure that m adaguate record of tha proceeding* Is maintained for appellate purposes Is advised to make tha nacaaaary arrange mants at hlsar har awn aapansa. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA I V M.A. Thompson Deputy City Clerk DATED: April IS, HM Publish: May 11,11, HM DKC-41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CAIENO.:l*-l*«S-CAM-0 IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF: DORA E. WELLS. Petitioner/Wife, Afid CHESTER MERRITT WELLS, Defendant/Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Chatter Merritt Walls address unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor dissolution of mar­ ring# hat boon fiiwd against you and yau are reguired to serve a copy of your written dstensa*. If M y , to It on Mark Rayas. Esg., Patltlonor’s attorney, when* address Is Howard A Royot. Chartered. 110 N. Park Avsnuo. Sanford. Florida 11771 on or bolero May » . HM. and tile ttw original with ttw Clark el this Court either baton service on Petitioner's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will ba entered against you for ttw relief demanded In ttw Petition. WITNESS my hand and ttw sail of this Court on April IS. tfM. (SEAL) DavIO N. Serrlen As Clark at tha Court By: /!/ Sandro Baker At Deputy Clark Publish: April M. May I, It, H, tfM DER M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ■IOMTIBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SBMINOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: M-M7t-CA-**-0 INRE: THE MARRIAGE OF BRENDAVANKANNON. Wife, and TE R R E N C E W AYNE VAN KANNON, Husband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: TERRENCE WAYNE VAN KANNON (Address Unknown) YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a sworn Patltkn far Dissolution of Marriage hat baan tiled In lha above Stylad Court by BRENDA VAN KANNON. Yau are reguired to tarva a copy of your written detente*. If any. to the taw petition far Dissolution of Mar­ riage m tha Fatlllanar's at­ torney, JAM ES J. F ILE S , ESQUIRE, whose past office address It F.O. Box sat. Golden red, Florida, n r u . on or before the am day of June. lfM. and file tha original with lha Clark at mis Court either before service m Petitioner's attorney or im­ mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will ba entered against yau ter ttw relief demanded in the Petition. WITNESS my hand and ttw aaal af mis Court an mis tnd day of May. lfM. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN Clerk af the Circuit Court •y: ts Cecelia V. Ekarn As Deputy Oort Publish: May*. H. 19.M.I9M DECS* C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R by CONNIE WIENER **J KOFVFVJU ■ N 4LW V PL MMA 4 •ONT4RW QC FV tU F V E R L HAW LOIIFXPMVN X4BPH4U IW « V 4 AW N 4B T A4L t HW - iXW R R . jS jjT ffS m u f VWH X W B B W B 4 M W V .” M C V IO U S SOLUTION: "K orr you pros* N ® t V •» I* )* I* t ' WUy 11, i m la — CITY O f LAR I MARY, FLORIDA N O TICIO F PUBLIC M AR IN O NOTICK II HIR KBY O IVIN by tea Planning M i Zoning board aftea City al Laha Mary, • i aouvanlr* of your I N * tfc * ~ IN T N I CIRCUIT C O U R TO FTN I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR StMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.; 84US4CAA4-G INRC: THEMARRIAOEOP JERRY W. BIGLER, BARBARA ELAINE HOLER. WIN. NOTICE OF ACTION T O : B A R B A R A E L A IN E BIGLER whooa address as last known to th* Ratmanor is ITS Jasmin* Road, Apt. F, Casselberry, Florida. 11707 YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a sworn Peti­ tion tor Dlsaelufton of Marriage hat baan fited In tha ebon stylad Court by JERRY W. BIGLER. Yau are reguired to •area a copy af your written detente*. It any, fa ttw said petition tor Dissolution af Mar­ riage M ttw Petitioner's at­ torney. JAM ES J. PILES, ESQUIRE, whose pest attic# address it P.O. Baa H i. Oeldanrod. Florida. 31711. an or bafere tha sth day of Juna, HM, and rite th* original with tha Clark af mis Court alttwr before service M Patltlorwr's attorney or Im­ mediately thereafter,- otherwise a default will ba entered a— Inst you tor tha relief demanded In ttw Petition. WITNESS my hand and ttw teal of mis Court on mis 1st day of May. HM. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of ttw Circuit Court ■y: JanaC. Jatawlc As Deputy Clark Publish: May J, IS. 1* 3J. lfM DECS* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT POR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION File Number SS-S1S CP Division Prebate INRE: ESTATE OF KATHERINE H. NOEL. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of the estate of K A TH E R IN E H. NOEL, deceased. File Number MSI* CP, Is pending In th* Circuit Court tor Samlnola County, Florida, Probata Division, ttw address ot which Is Samlnola County Courthouse. North Park Ava., Sanford. FL 11771. Ttw name and address ot ttw personal representative and tha personal represantatlva's attorney are sat forth below. All Interested parsons are reguired to til* with the court, W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE: (l) all claims against ttw estate and (1) any ob|actlon by an Intarastad parson to whom notice was malted that chaltenga* tha valid­ ity ot ttw will, ttw qualification* ot ttw personal representative, vanua or jurisdiction ot ttw court* ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Data of ttw first publication of mis notice of administration: MayS. HM. Parsenal Representative: JOHN CALHOUN NOEL. Ill M l Citrus Dr. Sanford, FL 11771 Mnormy tor Personal Representative: DOUGLAS STENSTROM, ESQUIRE of STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIGHAM, P.A. P.O. Baa ISM Sanford, FL 11771 llM Talaphena MS/m 1171 Publish: May S. II, IIM DEC-11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, OF T N I IIO N TC RNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATI DIVISION CASINO, a t SJACP IN RE: ESTATE OF ISABELLA ESTHER BROSE, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of tha Estate of ISABELLA ESTHER ■ROSE, dacaasad, Casa No. M-SM-CP. Il pending In th* Circuit Court far Samlnola County, Plane*. Probata Division, ttw address of which Is Samlnola County Caurthawaa. Park Avanua, Sanford. Florida 11771. The nomas and addressoi of lha Parsenal Representative and tha Personal Rapra santatlva's attorney are tat 1— 111OwIMF, All Interested parsons are reguired to file with mis court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims a— Inst tha Estate and (II any •bjactlan by an intarastad parson an wham mis nottea was aarvad fhaf chaltenga* tha guall ■ heatten* gf ttw Parsenal Repre­ sentative. vanua, or |urIsdktlan •I ma Court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL RE FOREVER BARRED Publication af mis Natlea has baaunanMay IS. HM. Personal Rspresantatlve: Jessie Andrews Past Offlca Baa lass Santerd. Florida S3771 Attorney ter A .A. McCianahan. Jr. MSS. Par* Ava.-Suite* Santerd. Florida 37771 is m ) sssaait PubHsh; May It, it, h m DEC-as IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND P M SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASRNO.M-im-CAaa-P INRE: Tha Marriage af TAMMY LOUISE OPPBNBIRQER, Wlte/Pafttlanar. DAVID ALAN O F F E N E B R O K R . —•XpWNwB—if» NOTICE OP ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: DAVID ALAN OFFENBEROER 1SSB Mignldatte Read Saratand, Alabama, 3SS71 YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an actten ter Dissolution af Marriage has baan fited a— Inst yau. and yau •re reguired to tarva a copy ol your written detente*. It any. to If an FRANK C. WHIGHAM, ESQUIRE, Attorney for Peti­ tioner, who** address Is Peat Offlca Baa ISM. Flagship Rank Building. MO W. First Street. Sulfa SI. Sanford, Florida, 11771-ISM, an or bafere May If. INS. and file Itw original with tha Clark of mi* Court oltfwr bafere service on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately there­ after; ottwrwlaa a default and ultimate ludgmanf will ba en­ tered against yau far tha reitei demanded In ttw Petition and your marriage to Petitioner will badlsaolvad WITNESS my hand and seal •f misCaurtan April is, HM. (SEAL! OavldN. Barrten Clark at ttw Circuit Court ■y: t v Jana E. Jaaawic Deputy Cterk Publish: April M. M a y ! 11, 19, HM DEB-JDS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FHa Number SS-Mt CP Division Prebate INRE: ESTATE OF WILLIAM T. STONE. Dacaasad NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of tho •Slate ot WILLIAM T. STONE, dacaasad, Flla Number M-SOf CP, Is pending In ttw Circuit Court tor Samlnola County, Florida, Probata Division, the address ot which Is Samlnola County Courthouse. P.O. Draw­ er C. Sanford, FL 317714419. Ttw norrwt and address** of ttw personal representative end ttw personal represantatlva's at­ torney are sat forth below. All Interested parsons are reguired to flla with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ID all claims against ttw estate and (1) any objection by on Interested parson on whom tell notice was served that challenges ttw valid Ity ol ttw will, tho qualification* ot ttw personal representative, vanua, or jurisdiction of Itw court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot mis Notice has begun on May 1, HM. Personal Representative: ANNE I. STONE Rt. 1. Bos 170B Airport Rd. Denton, Texas 7SI0J Attorney for Porsonol Representative: DOUGLAS STENSTROM. ESQUIRE of STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIGHAM. P.A. P.O. Bor llM Sanford. FLM77111M Tatephorw MS/m 1171 Publish: MayS. 11. tfM DEC SO PICTITiOUSNAM I Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1101 A irp o rt B lv d .. Sanford, Samlnola County. Florida 31771 under ttw fictitious noma ol QUICK STOP CENTER, and that I Intend to register sold name with tho Clerk of the Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida in accordance with ttw previsions of tho Fictitious Noma Statutes. To wit: (action SSS.Of Florida Statutes 1*S7. ATLAS PETROLEUM CO. INC. By: RasaG.Zibai* Publish May S. 11. It. SS. ISM. DEC-41 NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Eaocution Issued out of end under ttw tool of the Circuit Court of Orange County, Florida, upon o final ludpsmanf rendered In the aforesaid court on ttw ttth day of August, A.D. lfU. In that certain case en­ titled. Barnett Bonk of Control Florida. Plaintiff, — vs— An many A. Mennilla and Diana Monnllla, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Eaocution wot delivered to ma at Sheriff of Samlnola County. Florida, and I have levied upen the fallowing described property owned by Diane L. Phillip* o/k/o Diane L. Manning, sold property being located In Samlnola County. Florida, more particularly de­ scribed at tallows: ISM Mercury Margull, IDs IMERPS938PA4988SI being stored of Spenky's Auto Body. Altamonte Springs, Florida, and the undersigned ot Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will Of ll:M A M on Ifw urn day of May. A D. HM. otter ter sale and sail to tha highest bidder, far cedi, subject la any and all aaiailng tains, el mo Front (Watt) Dear *t mo steps of ttw Seminal* County Court houaa In Santerd. Flartda. Itw That sold solo Is being mode to satisfy the terms of sold Writ ofBaacutlan. John I . Polk, Sheriff ■wnipv—v—xTift To bo advertised April M. May I, it, H with me sate la ba bald on May M. h m OSB-tM mmrr m S tm tSL m m m m 'tm r. mmm mmm IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND POR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NQ.I I H f I K A B - P IN RE: TH E MARRIAGE OP MAE JUNE BROOME, C IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTV, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Number M-SM CP INviaWN rnNMre INRE: ESTATE OP HAZELM .OURZO. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Th* administration at tha •state af HAZEL M. DURZO. dacaasad. Pile Number M « CP, is ponding In ttw Circuit Court far SamInala County, Florida, Probate Division, lha address af which Is laminate County Caurthauw. P-O. Draw or C, laniard. PL SSTTSdSM. Tha name and address af tha pareatial representative and tha parsenal rayyasantatlva's at­ torney are sot iB^fh bafest, AM Interested parsons are reguired to flit with the court, W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS PROM THB DATE OP THE F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OP THIS NOTICE: II) Ml claims •gainst lha aetata and (!) any objection by on Intarastad parson fa ateo^n notice waa ity Mt aftea will, < af tha vanua ar jurisdiction af Mg court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVERBABKED Pete M tea ftrsl publication af this netka af adminl Mays. HI*. STENSTROM, MclNTOSH, JULIAN, COLBERT BWHKWAM.PA. P-O. Baa IMS PLMm-UM Irl [ am engaged In buowow af Ml Whippoorwill Drive, Aitamanta Springs, Samlnala County, Florida O T ) under lha fictitious name of RAO LAWN CAR ! and that I Intend to register sett name with tha Clark of ttu Circuit Court, Samlnala County, Flartda in accordance with r prevision* af tha Fictitious Name Statutes, Ta-wft; Sactlan SU M F terIda Statutes 1M7. t v Harold A. Theobald Publish April 11, M A May A I t HM. DEB-11! SYLVAN RBOOM»._ M H — IWnTt NOTICE OP ACTION Ta: Sylvan Braama Address Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY natrtted that an action ter Dlsaatutlan at Marriage has baan ftlad against ln tha Circuit Court, In and tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Samlnola County, IN THB CIRCUITCOURT POR SEMINOLE COUNTY, Florida, and yau era reguired to FLORIDA furnish gnd aarvg g capv gf ytur PROBATE DIVISION written dstensa* to It, l! any, an PH* Number SUM CP the Plaintiff's attorney, whose fM u io iw a ^ A a k s name and address Is JAMES T. IN RE: ESTATE OP GOLDEN, EsauIre, 101-0 W. 1st LUCY IRENE MURPHY, St.. P.O.B. tin , Sanford. PI 31771. end file the original with N O TICIO F tho dark ol the abovestylad ADMINISTRATION court on or before Juno 11, HM; Tha administration af tha otherwise a ludgmanf may ba • slat* af L U C Y I R E N E entered against you for tha M U R P H Y , dacaasad. Pile relief demanded In the cam Number MHO CP, Is ponding In plaint or petition. the Circuit Court far Samlnala WITNESS my hand and aaal County, Florida, Probata •f lha said court on May 1. HM. Division, ttw address of which Is (SEAL) Samlnala County Courthouse, DAVID N. BERRIEN North Park Ava., Santerd, PL CLERK,CIRCUITCOURT 31771. Tha name and address of By: /s/Sandra Baker tha parsenal representative and As Deputy Clark tha parsenal represantatlva's Publish: May IS. I*. #Vlvfiwjf Ifl Ml fOrTnQvKBWi M, Junes. HM All Interested parsan* are DEC-fl reguired to rite with tha court, CITY OF LAKE W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS MARY, FLORIDA PROM THE DATE OP THE N O TICIO F F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OP FURLIC HEARING THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims against lha estate and (l) any NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by tha Planning and Zoning •bjactlan by an Intarastad Beard ol Itw City of Lake Mary. parsan ta whom notice was Florida that said Board will held mailed that challenges ttw valid­ ity of tha will, tha gwellftcetten* a Public Haarlng at 7:00 P.M., on Tuesday. May S7, IMS. to; af ttw parsenal representative, a) Consider a reguast far a vanua or jurisdiction af ttw Conditional Usa for Itw purpose court* ot having an offlca In his homo ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ In a residential area — home TIONS NOT SO PILEO WILL occupation, In an area tonad EE FOREVER BARRED R-tA, and described as lei lews: Date el ttw first publication of Lot t and part of Lot S. Loka this notice af administration; Emma Cava, according to ttw May S. HM. plat thereof as recorded in Plat Parsenal Rspresantatlve: Book 0, peg* 47 ol the Public MARIE COYLE Record* Of Samlnola County. M4W. Plantation Blvd. Florid*, said part of Lot •S, Lake Mary. FLSS74S bolngmoro particularly de­ Attorn*/ter scribed as fellows: Bogin ot ttw Personal Representative: Intersection ot the South lino of DOUOLAS STENSTROM, said Lot S and ttw shore of Lake ESQUIRE of Emma, ttwnca run $17*4041" STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. E., along ttw South lino ol sold JULIAN. COLBERT Lot 3. i l l goat more or toss, to A WHIGHAM. P.A. ttw Westerly rlghtot way of P.O. Box 1330 Pina Circle Drive, thane* run Santerd, FLSS77S IS30 Northwesterly, along tho Telephone JCi/lM im Westerly right-of-way ol Fine Publish: MayS. 11, HM Circle Drive. 41.1 laat. ttwnca DECS! run N. 81*li'18"W., tsi teat, ttwnca run S78*»'4i" W. HI M FICTITIOUS NAME teat, ttwnca run N. U*41't7" W. Notice is hereby given that I 11 teat more or last to th* shore am sngagad In business at SOS ot Loko Emma, ttwnca run Carriage Cave Way, Santerd. Southeasterly, along the shore of Samlnola County. Florida M77I Loko Emma, to ttw Point ot under ttw fictitious name af Tha Beginning. More commonly Dreyfus Interstate DaveIa*ment known os III Pina Circle Drive, Corp. d/b/a Carriage Cava, and Laka Mary. Florida. that I intend to register said Ttw Public Haarlng will ba hama with tha Clark M tha held In tha City Hall, tM North Circuit Court, Samlnala County, Country Club Rood, Loko Mary, Florida In accordance with lha Florida, at 7:00 P.M.. on May 17. provision* at tha Fictitious HM or at soon thereafter as Name Statutes. To-wit: Sactlan possible. Said hearing may ba MS.W Florida Statutes IW . continued from tlma to tlma /*/ Marshall Amos until a recommendation is mads Vico President by Itw Planning and Zoning Publish May tl. to. M A June A ■ nlfd NlTB, HM. A taped record of this mooting is mads by ttw City tor Its DECM t convenience. This rocord may not constitute an adaguate re­ CITY OP LAKE cord tor purpeaas of appeal from MART, FLORIDA a decision made by ttw City with N O TICIO F respect to ttw foregoing matter. PUBLIC HEARING Any parson wishing to Insure NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that an adaguate record af ttw by tha Planning and Zoning proceeding* ■* maintained far Board at ttw City ol Laka Mary, appellate purposes It advised fa Florida that said Board will hold make ttw nacataary arrange a Public Haarlng at 7:M PAD.. mants at hit or har awn aspens*. an Tuesday. May 17. IMS, to; CITY OP LAKE a) Consider a reguast ter a MARY, FLORIDA Conditional Usa ter ttw purpato /*/ M.A. Thompaan el constructing • retail snapping Deputy City Clark canter in conjunction with a DATEO: April 14,1M4 reguast to retens ttw properly fa Publish: May IS. SS. H04 C-l Commercial, in an area OEC-44 presently A t Agriculture, said proparty being situate In tha NOTICE UNDER City af Laka Mery, Florida, and FICTITIOUS NAME LAW A a o j . # I bk^ad a a H wWwl ,i NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN The North One Hall af tha that lha undersigned, desiring la West One Hatt af tha East On engage in business under tha • Halt af ttw Northaatt Quarter tictlllaus name at RAVENS at tha Northeast Quarter In MARINE at number 177 Power Section Savantaan (1 7), Court, In tho City af Santerd, Township Twenty (Ml South, Florida. Intends t o register tha Rang* Thirty (101 East, being said name with the Clark af ttw flva acres, mara ar lass, known Circuit Court of Samlnola on the plat as part at Na. 11 ttw County, Florida. South Farms, Crystal Laka Dated at Parkersburg, W.V., Groves. this Srddayof April. HM. Tha South Flva (I) Acres at RAVENS METAL that portion af tha N.W. 14 at tha PRODUCTS. INC. N.E. U at lha N.E. I* at Sactlan ■y: Rodney E. Witten, 17 In Yawn M South. Range » President East, Samlnala County, Florida, Robert A. Nicaitan. lying teingiaasl at ttw Lake Mary and V.P.. lacy. A Dir. Orlan -land* Read. (O.R.B. Stt, Publish: April SI. Peas lid) Mays. tl. If. HM Contidining *.744 acres, mara DEB-SM Gl LB8 ■ T FT BECK SMPmacasttaAva. Pittsburgh. PA IftM Attorney tor Nsrsanai Rspresaniafli DOUGLAS STENSTROM, (SQUIRE a# M pleTmSuJNASB^ blan^M dte wB IwflCV I|d ImidXf M ■ivw llRBfV lM f *I llttlf B TOGETHER WITH: Ttw North 4p teat at Itw West teat lha East teat tha Saufh to at tha North af tha Northeast ta af Sactlan 17. Township M South. Range ss Baal, Samlnala CMfihfi Flartda. Cants dining U P acres, mara arlats to Southeast earner af Laka Mary Baulavard and Langwaad'Lata Mary Read. Tha Public Haarlng will ba held In tea Cite Hall, ta North Country Club mad, Laba Mary, PlarMa. at 7:«S PManteaSTte day af May. HM, ar as saan thereafter aa passibte. af which a s—^ fIfttE InresEelW pRf 1rel W against tea reguast arill ba heard. SaW haarteg stay Ba continued from tins* fa tlma until a final recant mtniaflan is made by tea Planning an* ZT m * NaNca shaM i t pasted in iibD^M i l l BtedUlmi MiifcftB Pm Cite of Labs Mary, PterWa. at tea City Hall and pubHPwd in lha E*aaln| Mp s E , a naanpaaar at general drculatlan In tea CHyaf tlteM at laaat BOtean Raya prior la tea atareaaW haarteg. fa sdditiaw. saW naftea teml Ba paated in in tea area to be • H Oa* P Stoast Pftoan (li) days prior Id • tea dato at tea Public Hearing. Atepad by « • CMy tor Na Thto record may ibyteaCPywPfc CLASSIFIED A D S Somlnol* 332-2611 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. I I | 4 I M I 9 f Wild HOURS !* * M tik R WeaHm u tts m t* t WCaHm mmmv in nxMv n MTVR9AY • ■!••** SU 21— PtrtOMli 71-H*lpW *fltW ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Taste. Con fld a n tla l, In d iv id u a l asststanca. Call far appoint m a n t. E v e n i n g H o u rs Avallabte-32I-74M. AVON BARRINGS WOWIM OPEN TERRITORIESNOW III W A N __________ B O A T B U IL D E R S - Coble/ Cel Rlebele has spanlng* tor rto_ pars, angina Instaltors. team stress, and plug makers. First and second shifts available. Exp helful but net necessary. Wages and benefit* Include holiday and vacation pay, madlcal Insurance, and profit sharing. Apply at Cable Baal Com., 180 Silver Laka Rd., Santerd. Pie. SS771. Man.-Prl. d:30a.m.-l:88p.m._________ BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER* asp- In Medicare, MedicsM. and private billing. Acc. rec. and payable far busy nursing hems offlca. 9S8 Matlenvilla Ava., Sanford. SISASM. ROE._____________ CARPET CLBAHIND TECH* truck or van renulred. na asp. nacas. SMC-MOOwk. SSAS7S4 COMPUTER TRAINEE 22— Lott B Found LOST I N U R E MARY; Small mate deg. Baagta mis Call: 117T749 2i— SpecIII Noticis •K00MC H N0TM V For Dalai Is: I-MA4SS-4SS4 BFJfri|£f{2!££££!!2£!2!l2S- 27— Nureory 4 Child Car* BABYSITTINB from ages IS years old. Menday-Friday. In my home.......... Call: 3S1-01S4 BABYSITTING In my horn*. Days. Responsible mother, C a iiu im * _______________ PART TIM E Child Care Teach­ er. Maturity- common sense, genuine love end knowledge ot chIM • must. Eaparlanca a elu*. Call Blaine w MM. 33— Rgg I Estat* 323-5176 _______________ TMW.SSteSf. * * * * * * * * * * N E ID M B N B WOMEN NDWI oe*a • Thinking el getting* • • Reel Estate L leant#7 a Wa after Free tuition end continuous Training I Cell Dick or Vicki for details: 47l 1447...mSMO.Eva. 774 1010 KeyasefPlsrWs..tac. JHMfeersetltegrliasi ^ ^ 42— Madlcal 4 Dtfital IMM EDIATE OPENING, ter ambulatory lady, large spacious accomodations, de­ licious lead, hemey atmMPhire.TLC M USI 1617. *1— Butinws OpportunitlBS BUSINESSMAN Own yeur own Steal Bldg Dealership. Me|er mnfe. seteef. dseler In avail, area. High paten, praflls- Pr/FI Tlma. (M)7SPSS18aa 1487 I WILL PAT Individuals a goad tea to find a location tor my IlfttoM wawigg A IgAlu Banusas ter bars or bawling •jlfys- MS-TSbi ask far Seattle 43—M o rtfo ft* Bou«ht4SoM W E b u y 1 st a n d l a d MORTGAGES Nation wMa. Call: Ray Lag# Lie. Mlg Brafcar. *48 Diwglas Ava., Altamonte. 774 7711 71— HoIpWantud mo ^ rn i Report ready lor work al a AM487 W. 1*1. St...............Santerd S IM M ********** DIRECTOR; Child care canter. Degree or equivalent, (sparl•nca required. Cell: ShlrtovVounaSPiSM DRIVRRS WANTED Parttlma. Thursday nights only. 411pm,. Inquire at Santerd Auto Auction, n i l W. 1st SI. Applicants must ba 10 yrs. or aider and have valid Fla. D R I V E R S W A N T R D tar Demina's Pitta Inc. Wages, ftps- + commission. SS hr guaranteed. Must hava awn front w/lnsuranca. Flexible hours. Also, ONE PHONE •IRL. Apply at I9M S. French Ava. ar Mil SSI 1888after 4. E X P E R IE N C E D S IW IN B machine operators wanted an all operations. Wa after paid holidays, paid vacation, haalte care plan. Placa warb rates. Will train qualified applicants. Sen— Oat Manufacturing, m g Old Lake Mary Rd., Santerd. Call SSI 3818_______________ EXP. CARPENTERS / rooters, Oaad pay, vacation, and benefits.....................JSISMS PORK LI F T OPERATOR * TOP NOTCH * To SS.M hour. Idsei company fa start a tong term career wtte! Matp with general « •perat Ians l Quick II A t ACRYLIC TKCNNICIASfSt NO CKP. NEEDED. Earn ltS.S8/haur. Must an|ay working with hands. Putl or tlma. Wssksnd* avaIlabia 1m I ahsIu Io ----WUi R vis •VTTtPVIVW •Vwgi* Cart between Sam spm Ask far pononnol. 81HM-7IS1. ARE YOU MAKING WNAT YOU ARB WORTHS ABEHTSt Leaking far 18lerlaus paapia ate* have a burning dMlre to earn 4dK plus par year commission in ■ wall aatabilishad haalte and nutriany. Naaapat .CaH:MBSSS9. 323-5171 SWW.SMBSf. r ~i'----------■ M - o i — u tm i IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT NOLRCOU FLORIDA CASE NO: P W -U 4 M LIBER TYFED ER AL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plainflff, V0ACM(STAR • ANawCoraaar • A Now loginning CaNPraaOrSfu K E TE S II IN TNR SOUTH FRONT OFFICE M U TE R a PUN. PUN. PUN. • Umars l Na fyptop speed i Idl Vartefy •f duliasiI Oaad Gas apparfunlty to laarn in tel* fabulous atil TA R H O M 1S.IN C .IV A L INTRAPRISES. INC. and CLIMATROL SALES. INC. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN at, pursuant to • final judg­ ment dated May 8. IMS. in Coat Number 84-987-CA-89-0 at tea Circuit Court af tea Elghtaante Judicial Dlstrict In and tor Samlnala County, Flartda. In which LIB ER TY FED ER AL SAVINOS A LOAN ASSOCIA TION are tea PtateMNs. and T I E HOMES. INC. at at., are “ ‘ I will sail to tea ^ ______________ jrtorcaah in Rw tobby at tea Wsat Freni if tbt Samtodto County IXI m. BRhHIlf llaalia rmrwmm* at HAS «um., an June to. HM, sat N rte in S a ^ n M S Let t, LAKE BRANTLBV 323*5176 FU LLTIM E i Evarysna tovaa Putter Brush. Na isngar Bear to Baar. New phone pretram. Bant up to SIS par GENERAL MAINTENANCE tor private school Phana ■ O S A 77I M JS T- m NAJRJJTLH m teHawtea Susy aaton, aaai N ^ K l fm d M M* 44M Up IW ” Wto WWP1WE A wM m. ( V i P m W Ptot Em * a . Pagaa a * u Public R ifsrds V Sam Inals County. Ptorids. Let M. LAKE M A N T L E T .. — — »< DATED teto 9te day at May, C te x lx C lIvC M C L ia tU IT C O M T^ . CLERK OP THE l: May I t H, teMOCC-n L M ugm um CUM PHASE II. l l l l K i l to (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN Skat ss * DON’T MISS THIS! * Rare chanca fa team computer on tha |ebt Friendly parsanallly ta answer phiaiws, teal Hiring newt DAILYN0M/0MLT PAT CourtM s a m ts s u IV m k Tbampaan rbbI DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday toPtolEaakS Rm b M i at t . nantoathtoarhars Orlando •Winter Park h h B S i B �M T ir o « f c m « t >u > n H M n i fit n s t M r s r I8RSSS reoolvlni to IMS hr.Muefbe able to lift M lbs., Own togHgyglton. pnfn.nwtnt pnintMi Mvir i tot! raffiam. c ja a a a r VStBPVRNITVRI PfSWt t n « wtto S3.— town. toUASaermenth tor to years. vmnwimmwuLTt Ram I t l . M e r toMWer an*nrr 3 IM 1 7 S Jtowwei town. mm COOnmVPQtoTIA C.B M Itl M O O MUBTAMBt m Auto, tor. Wemanair t o n . SAWS •■f TtrepWCVi POTSM* pP jftx tie iiJS L S E S te Bu b B lm a B liM e B aeeew e coyw ntY^em AC-iti-m i m m toewerei eenw.to.fW CQURTHV PONTIAC. .JH-l1tl pooHtons.SM-am. tfMNTMCtm Auto, elr. No money On. ROW COUBT1IY PONTIAC. J P - t lt l SLR WOOD COMO C0UBT1IY , 11 w " r *fnl| f lt V mento flut UtO security as* NRARLVNtW berm., a bam. in a tew ct. m Hieewt Lake. Very pleasant san roe d. 323-5176 toeetton. PRICID TO S ILL MOWAT uv,toe. pots. Call: w in e ._________ SAMOA Oi Ikerm., Ibeth, m/m C O U B TIIV CARRIAOR C O V t- Double wtot, | term., t bath, c/h/a. c o u m iv A * .U U , p o n t ia c .->n-aiai L o rric i im c i roe l ia ii ane veu move. Ceil: aai-atto. IIW T IC TANK ROCK* stop prime Santore tocetten. atoso It. ImmeOlato occupancy. H U J IB P WAOONIRR L T D toeM . e/c,/pe. power win* CHINA CABINRT m tiy w r BAMBOO COVI APTS. M SI. Airport BtvP. sin aft 1st. month's rent er with ye a r lease pet SMoft 7mas. prlwtor, call H tot, aaa-toto sm m mstmmap ON CALL LON'S tor a a m il pm . A 11a.m.-f p.m. shifts at Mbodloclllty.MlTni. L A R I MARY, twe hePrearns, two hams. Private petto, attic slaraee, attache* aerate. CANTERBURY V IL L A S . a Bwroesg PLUM IIR S A A/C Mechanics / installation. Salary base* on ospertonce. plus benefits, pel* vacation an* hoHPeys. Call: M atM M t.______________ je u m 323*1171 fflK H H S SStoMOVI IN SPBCIAL ONIBIOROOM To List Your Business... Dlol 322*2611 or 831*9993 * lU l i i U STE M P t R �daughter TH E « f M t R A U ? ^ V (• A N X IO U S i b / L TO B O S O M S J© < 0 / Lu0 ° T i n " £ £ ,!* [? f 138 "**!“ £ f f y ii« --? >ei ,ucc*aaftd •urgery that day for a twisted iff?**” *' l , >UTe d " * ) " bad !*[*/|ery wai bom, S " •***■ T **e^ doctora a ?!e« mnd ****■ w ls P n -n u liii* ? **£ thruah mouth, she weighed 5 pounds. T 1* " ext day We tv h U b®1. tv, her weight had increased to 8 pounds ovemirtit. She is now a brain-damaged 8-year-old child with cerebral palsy. There was no sign of this at birth. Could the IV have cause this damage? D EA R READER — Although the cause of cerebral palsy is poorly understood, the condition can be seen in children who are bom prematurely, suffer suiter severe , y £ hv Art * _______ “ AH tantom ■ £ ’ »M 0 tjO H A W B td S T A HOlSHil-ONSI V O U 'W f T O O W A S O U C T DOWN H S S f S A V IN S h s u u o "/ > i InttMosuntry iJ c S S T ' u iU Z U S T 2 J 2 S 3 7 N Egypt's riw 17 Fn* tossy t t Past twty 41WWi(tst) 41 Margsrinss Jfl* * * * J J £ ? * .* « * ** aaSEl §s n 2 2 «*sspsn (ssmp. hs?E j RH DI! 0 0 X 7 “ A frtend 4T Mtotomossn has had pinworms. untreated. ____ up to her present age of 33. She M WMts frsst recently had a D&C. What 00 Layer afsya R E A 6 A A J W A S P lS H T ... 1 *3 A L A ID 1 D T H C R X )R IS T H E R E ARE. S O M A N S ' LAMJSERS IN J A IL N O W WO LONGER N E E D E D ... WIN A T BRIDGE After lead! WHY NOT f from that J m in .T .1 utT n iT Z , lo irum P ,n dum m y while B o S y W o | ff^ T tm 2 ^ J lS U^ai cr- S “ t d,nf £ ,ow dla™ nd from com eup w K i e r t J h i ^ i V had. h # IS n? ” *£*** » low diamond 2?sae-rs: z x ; rs-ss on*'dlLjiond” i r ,pCll' <l lo opcn otd U m m uU , nCC * onr^ would be covered by th M O a m f least *18 hlahto •bows at queen, and once again a finesse STe d 8 ta * a*aln*t tbc diamond jack would minimum il?? n d p r o m i s e d succeed. Are you getting there mhiimum high cards. Bast could dear readers? WolfT placed the Z E n S im uKw SouOi f?™ fort' Th* ‘ did Sdd7t2?S? J f ^ E * * * 1010 thc forth ™ ,2nc •P *dejorth now came to life and bid Jack of diamonds on t h e u b i? , ere was now no way for South to avold die loss of a diamond trick, and four spades h a d to g o down one. * HOROSCOPE iSMia J W W ill B fln a X Po n t U N T b x rA I«r T M IW X O W * r P M IH - o T O ra MAt T Something r,n g ... n m A T S 1SSST pe rso n a l that CAHCEm (June 31J u l y 23) If M ‘JBP°rtant decision has to be made today, make u yourself ‘" ^ * ad o f leaving It up to You know wb*t‘a best i j m ' m ». « « ^**Ta«SS?lb, "& 7r^ *““ can be finished easily, w ith time, it will grow in difficulty, la there romance in your future? T o find out what's in store for IHJIfL yourself t h e ^ im ? 1 r Z S ? to teavc 0001 wear out your .. get your AatroGraph for w h a T v ii KS?'# ' ^ . t e S c u n»U.T5T«aoi. h wn u m u la ttk " n n n □ □ n n n n n n n m y pediatric consultant, ag- 17 PM greaaive intravenous-fluid re- K M M w s s r placement could have contrib- to Austrston city D EA R DR. O O T T - I'm 39. and for the past four or live years. I get hives the first time I go outside every day. Th e y go away after 30 minutes and I'm flne the rest of the day, no m ftter how much sun I gel. What does this mean? D EAR R EAD ER — You may be exhibiting an allergic reaction to components in the outside air or to the rapid change In tempersJure. Check with an allergist to kjentliy the cause of your pro- "•'mHMivwasv d U S T CAM S DOWN . T O S A V H fLL O ... neonatal Ulneaaes, or become ^ terfl n.t.o x^ ated> According to ***** “ * •nn°ylnI because the adult worms tend to migrate out of the anua and cause itching and irritation. I th in k It's u n lik e ly that Pbtworma would enter of survive in the reproductive tract, Nevertheless. I unqualifiedly “ rE « y°u r Went* to tell her i° c t o r about the problem, Pinworms are relatively easily spread to fa m ily m em bers. Particularly children. The con- 231 £ » in d i m p l y . S o c e S w S ? ! MnlHfiu£2!?,lpmmn' E n n rc n n n n n n tnn n n n n r i n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n r n n n n n n n n n n n ir rrn n n o n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n e n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n o n c o n n n n n 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, 1986 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 12, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 12, 1986. 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 12, 1986; <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/f7515a2074413a0d8ff6e143e272dd7a.pdf 97eb4503286e4100d98c4c1db1df4242 PDF Text Text Evening 78th Year, No. 268, Wednesday, July 2, 1986— Sanford. Florida C r a s h C la im e d L iv e s O f — (USPS 481-280) Stano, Bundy Given From Staff and W ire Reports P r is o n o f f i c ia l s to d a y postponed the execution of mass murderer Gerald Eugene Stano for 21 hours after he had eaten his last meal and said he would die Thursday with suspected serial killer Ted Bundy In the nation's first double execution since the reinstatement of capi­ tal punishment. Stano. who claims to have killed 41 people, had already downed u last meal of steak, eggs, pancakes, grapefruit juice and coffee when he was told of the delay 90 minutes before he was to die In the electric chair. "It's a matter of logistics." c o r r e c tio n s d e p a rtm e n t spokesman Vernon Bradford said. "Bundy already had his stay until tomorrow and we didn't know what thr courts were going to be doing with Stano. It's Just easier. This way. they both get a whole day In court." Stano. who is appealing his death sentence to the Florida Suprem e Court, received a three-hour stay Tuesday and was to be executed at 10 a.nt. today, the 10th anniversary of the reinstatement uf capital p u n ish m en t In th r U n ited States. Stano, a former short-order cook from Orntond Beach Is under three death sentences and seven life sentences in Florida but claims to have killed al least 41 people. His death warnin', is for killing 17-year-old hitchhiker Cathy Lee Sctiarf of Port Orange. He was also con victed In S em in ole County of killing * Madam X " who was stabbed to death In A'.tamonlr Springs In 1974. The woman was never Ident tiled by name but was referred to In court records by her dental 0.10. Lab tests and autopsy results Indicate that other than Indications of cirrhosis of the liver, there was no medical reason that would have rausrd him to lose eontrol of the truck. He was not suffering from anything terminal, reports show. Injured In the three-vehicle accident and still recovering are the girl's mother. Valerie Ann Weld, her 7-year-old sister. Natalie, and her aunt Miriam Wright, dancers and teachers of dance. The women werr hospitalized following the accident, the girl, treated and released. It was the second time death had struck their family through a vehicle accident. Miss Weld's grandmother. Coreen Rye. 77. was fatally Injured and died a month after a Sanford accident In 1982. which also Injured the girl's mother. The latest tragedy has taken Its toll, a family member said. The broken bones are healing, but the fractured spirits are taking longer to mend. "T h ey ure recovering physlcallv. which Is expected. It's been two weeks." said George Weld, the girl’s father. "Th ey're coming along, as normally would be expected with their broken bones and all o f the bruises and bangs and everything. But. mostly I don’t know... We re still groping. We may very well, all of us. be In some form of counseling or need some help In that area In the very near future. I don't know. I can’t say and I'm not sure I'm going to be able to handle It. "1 Just wish that there was something that somebody could do about It. You know, change things back the way they were." he said. He said family and community support has sustained them In their grief and has been very welcome. "W e feel our friends close to us and walking Ireside us. and those kind of things. And speaking for Just myself. I know that has been a great deal of support to me In that I have felt everybody there, it makes It ... for lack of a better way ... IM'ople sharing grief have helped lake some o f the load ulT of me and maybe next week or the week after I'll go back Into a relapse but l‘m able to function. "W e 'v e appreciated the tenderness that everybody has irealrd us with ns far as our daughter goes, she was a beautiful child and G o o d S a m a rita n H o m e H o m e T o C a r r y O n By Jane Casselberry Herald S taff W riter Timothy D. "I*appy" Wilson, president o f Good Samaritan Home. Inc., Sanford. Is dead, but the G ood S am a rita n hom e » ! live £ " £oo• M‘Mh" "W e will continue to operate the Home In the tradition which Mother and Pappy established It In 1949 and continue to help |x-oplr as the Lord continues to supply." his daughter. Thelma Mike, said today. Mrs Mike, who Is administrative treasurer for thr home said she will be serving us acting administrator. "W e will carry on with the help of the Lord and the ..ontinned support of the communi­ ty." Mrs. Mike said. "I have been encouraged by because of the number of people who have called and come In from the community to assure us of their continued support o f the Home." She said memorial gifts being received would be placed In the Home's contingency fund. She said the homr will be needing some new dining room furniture In the near future. She said the Resthaven Day Can* Center also founded by Mother Wilson for ehlldren of working mothers, will also con­ tinue. She said she waited until the 40 residents of the home were gathered together for breakfast to tell them eb-mt the death of their beloved "P a p p y." They reacted In different ways, some by crying out some saying My D a d d y's g o n e ,' and oth ers ihurxing the Lord that they knew hint." "Pappy meant different things to rilffea lit people and they have told nte thr ways he had touched their lives." she said. "Th ey have so many memories." "Th e staff is doing quite well." she added. "T h ey are competent and are all doing their Jobs. We have always had good com ­ m unication and cooperation with local doctors, clinics an<> hospitals and there will be no break, things will go on as they Thelma Mike, standing, consoles residents have In the past.” Wilson, who died early Satur­ day morning at Central Florida Regional Hospital, was tak* it to the hospital on March 5 with |x>or circulation In his feet His leg was amputated on March 11. He remained in the hospital until April 30 when he returned to the Good Samaritan Home, but hr was readmitted on June 16 with congestion In his lungs Mrs. Mike said he was a’*-rt. bat unable to speak, the night before he died. "H e p: it went to sleep and diJni wake ap." she raid. Mrs. Mtke said h ir lather and her stepmother. Ruby. wer. a ;5-rtecl pair. He always 'canted to help peopV aim litd loped to Sec HO^iL, page 8/v Thelm a Mike, right, counsels resident. See S TA Y S , page 8 A School Nam ed ‘National M odel Many Seminole resident* will be enjoying .1 long Fourth of July Weekend to enjoy backyard cookouts, picnic ta parks or hind for the rivers or tjeathn#. Seminole Count) ._ Casselberry. Oviedo. Altamonte Springs and Winter S p rin g city balls and state and federal offrorv wiM be closed Friday In celebrm'ton of tbe nr* anal holiday. Banks and post offices will also be dewed. Casselberry and Sanford Branch libraries ot the Scran ole County Public Library System will be closed Friday and Satuiduy and the Bookmobile will not be in operation. There will be no garbage collection in Sanford on Friday. Tne regular collection schedules wil! resume on Mondav. A Seminole County set —>1 has been recognized as a national model of t ,'rnce In education by the U.S. Department of . icatlon. 270 schools were selected lor the honor nation-wide. Includ­ ing ten Florida schools. Jackson Heights Middle School in Oviedo became the tL. * ’ Seminole school In four years to achieve the nat. n l honors. Previously honored were Teague Middle School and Lyman High School. Superintendent of county schools Robert Hughes expressed "deligh t" at Monday's an­ nouncement Criteria used by a national panel, which rev jcs-.-d 509 nominations from 49 states, include school orga taxation. instructional program, school clunare. efforts to Improve and maintain high quality cducaitun. school- community rela­ Price 25 Cents T w o D r iv e r By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter He was a reilird Naval commander driving drunk, out on bond and due In court to face a May DUI charge. She was a middle-school student on her way to a dance rehearsal. Neither reached their destination alive. At 5:30 p.m.. June 19. the small truck of James Francis McGuire, 72. crossed the median o f U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford just south of 27th Street and smashed Into a car carrying Valerie Ann Weld Jr.. 8. The Sanford girl died 20 hours later of abdominal Injuries at Orlando Regional Medical Center where she had been rushed by helicopter. McGuire died at the scene from head and neck Injuries after a third vehicle hit his tmek. throwing him from the wreck. According to police, there were no Indications McGuire made any attempt to stop his vehicle as It left his lane and crossed the median. Ills blood alcohol level was twlee the level of being legally drunk, according to laboratory results released Tuesday. It was 0.20. Drunk Is — tions and student uchicv rntctil. One of the national .review p j.irl's 35 "site visitors" spent two day? at Jacks*. • Heights with Principal Bob Rainey, students, and stall In March, and reported her findings to the panel In Washington. The school's nomination packet Included a list ol accomplishments bv Jackson Heights students and teachers Among the 1984-85 achievements Include two slate science fair aw ard winners, i hrer firs', place county awards, five second place county aw ardv and seven third place awards In the 1984-85 County Math Fair, school students won one first place award, plus two second places. In addition, from 1980-85 the school has had 15 siate a w a ij winners In -Xikr University* Talent Identifier*'.‘on Program Two See MODEL. pa£e 0A D ru n k again all I can do Is emphasize that we. both my wife and I. and Iter aunt Miriam, are totally devastated... truly think It Is the biggest waste. God knows. It's Just so unnecessary." he said. McGuire, who was the executive officer of Sanford Naval Air Station, was a steady man. not one given to rash acts, according to relatives. lie was a World War II fighter pilot, a retired officer o f 23 years, and a commercial pilot for TWA. Despite an Initial Indication Irom a Sheriff's department spokesman o f the possibility of suicide. Helen McGuire, his wife, said that to her knowledge her husband was not suffering any problems nor was the accident deliberate. "H r was not suicidal." she salo. "M y husband was a very devout Catholic and Cal holies do not commit suicide." she said. "H e was going to heaven ... He went to mass for everything they had." she said. MrGulrr was scheduled to go to trial this week on a DUI charge from May 8 aflrr officers said his cur fulled to maintain a single lane on State Road 46 at U.S. Highway 17 92 lr. Sanford B oard H ear and Margaret Dyson and trust­ ees Herbert Slenslrom and Owen Kelly. Thursday's PAZ meeting will Ik- me first for new member lam Howell. 39. appointed to the txiard by city commissioners last week, upon the recommendation o f C ity C om m issioner John Mercer. Re-appolntrd to the PAZ last week by commissioners were Brenl Carll and Gary Davidson, upon the expiration of their first terms. PAZ members serve three veer terms. Howell will assume the PAZ seat held Darrell Grieme. whose first term also expired last month. Howell Is a wholesale shoe representative and a member of the city's Historic Preservation Board. Originally from New Mex­ ico. he moved to Sanford nine years ago Howell said he has grown to cure deeply about Sanford dur­ ing his residence and hopes to serve as a positive Influence "on all the growth that's happening In the city" through his position with the PAZ. Thr PAZ on Thursday Is also scheduled to consider site plans for Plnrwood Trails’ 228 unit u|>unmrnl development, located at 500 Airport Hlvd.; thr first phase of Carriage Cove North, a m obile h om r park for 187 vehicles, located al Rolling Hills and East Lakr'Marv boulevards: a seven bedroom rooming house conversion, located at 311 Park Avc.: and a retail meat market, located at 2397 French Ave. In the building that last served as site for Care Free Florists TO D A Y Action Reports..... 2A Bridge.................. 2B Calendar....... ..... 5A Classifieds.... ..4B.SB Comics................. 2B Crossword..... ..... 2B Dear Abby..... ...... 3B Deaths.......... ..... 8A Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital... People Television Weather... Inside • Anthony “ Red M a n " Roberts fans 17 as Sanford's Americans win again, 9A • Mob boss jailed for bad checks, 8A ■ ■ ■ ■ A u t o Herald �2A—Evnlitg Herald. I w j j f i FI. Wedwtday, July 2, i m IN THE SERVICE ALLEN F. HEBB Senior Airman Allen F. Hebb. son of Gordon E. and Janice R. Hebb o f 414 E agle C irc le, Casselberry, has participated In exercise •‘Coronet Chinook." a short-term deployment o f the 23rd Tactical Fighter W ing, England Air Force Base. La., to R o y a l A ir F o r c e B a s e . Bentwaters. England. The purpose of the exercise was (o familiarize U.S.-based nlrerews and support personnel with overseas operating bases, areas, and procedures. Coronet Chinook Is part o f a la r g e r p ro g ra m c a lle d REALTY TRANSFERS Betty Lantrip and Phillip A Lantrip pnd Wf Sandra to Dennl* 0 Ollll# and Wf Dabre A., te l i Bin F Lpka Of lent* Millt. Un 1. M O.»0 Wlnglield Dev. to Eugene E E fJtll and W1 Petrine t m il . Lot 41 Wingfield Rttarve, Ph III M l.loo Wckive Retarv*. Ltd to Robert K. Brute end W! Donne M . Lot I* Weklva Reserve Un U in o o Thomei Gentry end Robert Belle to Robert G Oieli end Wl Sheron L , Lot 41 Shedowbey u m . tire .400 Hunter* Pk Dev. lo Perry L Shook end Sylvie H. Prlmm , L it I end 0 Blk I I Towntllo el north Chuluole, M 1.J 00 Key Reelty end Dev to Mery S Bremen, Lot 21 Secret Leke Shore* tIM.WO John Mile* and Beverly etel to Valerie Nlion and Donne. Lot It Deer Run Un I4A. U J 000 Oak HIM Villa* Ltd to Joteph A Kevin, I. so IS oiLol lio e k Hlllt Villa*, tee.too F red Sullian Jr end Wl Amende to John W. lienton Jr and Wf Sharon K.. Lot * North Cove. 111*100 John Sutherland and Wl Merle lo Gereld Kor men end W l Wendy S . Lott F and i Blk 1, Amended Plal. Wltdmere. LW. *001.100 George T Galbraith end Wf Mery lo Dennlt W John ion. Lot It Blk A. Eettbrook kid Un II. Ul.«O0 General Home* to Terry H. Stlnton and Wl Clare K , Lot 44 Ho Ilow brook Well. I N ,t00 General Hornet lo Kirk E Merlin end Wl Brenda I . Lot t t Mollowbrook, tfl.tOO General Hornet lo Jacob A Siller and Wl Kelhleen. Lot 140 Blk A Lakewood Af The Crottlng*. Un Two, tIM.tOO General Hornet lo Berry B Week* end Wl Anne D . l ot n Blk D Lakewood ot the Crottlng*. Un I, *111700 Rutile Wood* Ltd Ptr to Rhea C Retchel end Wt Denlte Patchal. Lot 4 Clutter T , WKdwood tet kOO Anden Group lo Duane S Penyek and Wl. Lorraine. Lot ito Orange Grove Perk Un 4, *41 100 Hampton* to Jeno F Peulucd end Wl Lett. Un U II The Hemplon* ol Heelhrew I, til* .400 Seme at above, Un B *. *111.400 Urban ot Tutcawllla to David A Konkol. lot 4 Blk It Cate Perk Vlllat Ph II. 144.400 Urban ol Tu tca w llla lo W illiam O , Mekutkl. Lot } Blk 44 Cate Perk Vlllat Ph II. 141700 Anden Group lu Celhleon C. Miller. Lot ISO Drenoe Grove Perk Un 4 t*4 M0 Hubert Juhnton end Wl Marlene to Richard l Turvlll e»d Wl Cheryl L . Lot 44 Highland Pine* Un I. I d NO Del Prop Etc to Ellaabaih A Findley. Un 141 Bldg 10 Hidden Spring* Cond . *41.400 Del Prop E Ic to Catherine Amy Palmer, Un HO Bldg 10Hidden Spring* Cond . 144.100 Paul D DHIIell end Wt Sheri n Jamet W. t lood end Wl Juan M .lo t * Huntington Hlllt. 1*0 *00 l* Cette Corp to Mery Veru Mantled*. Lot 4) Greenwood Lake* Un 1.1*1.100 Kenneth E Acre to Lako Emma A*toe Ltd . I and In Sec 10 W X . *441.100 Edith Uarnall to Benny E Farley end Wl Joyce. Lot 11 Blk C Summer M l North. Ut.H O Babcock Co hi Ben W Tittle end Wl Linda, Lot I May lair Meadow*. I l l 000 Cuthnien Entr lo Ralph E. Erlktton and Wl Linda. Lot It Ravenabrook Ind Addn. "C heckered F la g." in which U.S.-based tactical air units de­ ploy to Europe, Alaska, and the Pacific. Hebb Is an airframe repair specialist. EDW ARD R. CAR WISE Col. Edward R. Carwlsc, son of Dolphuc and Georgaln Carwise o f 919 Broadway. Oviedo, has assumed command o f Head­ quarters. Logistic Information S y s te m s D iv is io n . W rlg h tPatterson Air Force Base. Ohio. He received a master's degree In 1967 from the Air Force In s titu te o f T e c h n o lo g y . Wrlght-Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio. BRYAN H. TOW NLEY in Army Master Sgt. Bryan H. Townley III, son of Lewis H. Townley Sr. o f 408 Locust Ave.. Sanford, has been chosen as first sergeant o f the year for the 4th Air Division. Townley. assigned with the 321st Strategic Missile Wing at Grand Forks Air Force Base. N.D., was selected In competi­ tion among contemporaries for professional skill, duty perfor­ mance and exemplary conduct. His w ife, Patricia. Is the daughter of Milo and Ethel M. Gladback of 722 Sixth St.. N.E.. Minot, N.D. He Is a 1966 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. JUDITH L. KEENEY Spec. 4 Judith L. Keeney, daughter of Robert F. Keeney of 321 W . M e l o d y L a n e . Casselberry, has been named outstanding soldier of the year for Fort McPherson. Ga. The soldier was picked from a select group of peers who were judged on military bearing and knowledge, professional skill and exemplary behavior. Keeney is a Journalist at Fort Buchanon, Puerto Rico. She Is a 1982 graduate of Lyman High School. Long wood. RALPH H. OLIVER m Army 2nd Lt. Ralph H. Oliver III. w n o f retired Army Lt. Col. Ralph H. and Rachel C. Oliver of 305 Bentley Drive. Longwood. has participated In Team Spirit '86. a Republic of Korea/Unlted States Combined Forces Com­ mand sponsored exercise held In South Korea. Team Spirit *86 was the elev­ enth In an annual scries of comblned/joint field training exercises staged to Increase the defensive posture o f Republic o f Korea and U.S. combat and support forces. The Exercise Involved forces stationed In South Korea, as well as U.S. forces from other loca­ tions within the Pacific Com­ mand and the continental Unit­ ed States. Oliver ts a fire-support chief with the 31 si Infantry. He Is a 1985 graduate o f The Citadel. Charleston. S.C. R A N D ALL P. LITZ Air Force Master Sgt. Rani P. LIU. son o f Norbert F. and Evelyn G. LIU o f 402 S. Madison AvP.. Hartlngton. Neb., has been decorated with the Meritorious Service Medal at OfTutt Air Force Base. Neb. ,The Meritorious Service Medal is awarded specifically for outstan din g non-com bat m eritoriou s ach ievem en t o f service to the United States. LIU Is a data systems logistic* manager with the Strategic In: formation Systems Division. 0 His wife. Holly. Is the daughter o f William A. and Marjorie R, Barcus o f 322 Oak Hill Drive. Altamonte Springs. •j STEKCHI’S ' FURNITURE * APPLIANC ES AOIVSXMOf If IX MtTERSCO TH U R S D A Y j u l y 3rd SA TU R D i JU L Y 51 o)tn«-v \ *141.400 Lon W Montgomery and Wl Rote Eddy to J Richard Sutl and Wl Cynlhle J , Lot 40 Tutc4wlll4 Un I1A, 1140 000 Jama* I erguton end Wl Dinah lo Erntl F Bouley and Wl P h ylllt A end George Proechel III end Wl Juanita. Lot II end l* t ol TO Jnd Addn Perk View. t44 400 Forretl H Doucette to Donald E Proptl. Lol It Blk D Town and Country E It*. *144.400 Don* Taylor to Gary K Magee end Charlotte R Mi Coy, apt B 101 Bid f Fairway* Villa* Cond. *11,100 Urban ot Tutcawlll* Inc to Kuo Pin Huang and Wl Ru Vue. Lot > Blk II Cate Park Villa* P h il *44 100 N A J Horn** to Donald M Kelley end WT Carol A Lol 141 Pickett Down*. Un II, *1*1 400 D*I Prop Etc to H H Hatkell II end R E Rubin ton III. Un I4J Bldg 10 Hidden Spring* Cond *4t 400 Se N Home* Co *o John T Feh and Wl Dunne. Lot 1 Trinity Bay. M l 400 Suten Hawklnt and Merle C«*b*H lo Paul H Blue end Wt Mery l . Lol 1 end SE M IS ot 1 Blk 11 laniendo S'4> Beaut Palm CAtinailM tea aoo M I Si hottenitem Co to Albert G Ecklen. Lol III Aleleye Wood* Ph I Un A. STO.MO Michael A Alton to Sg and Sharon to Jama* 0 Armg l n* to Barclay Weed*. M l 100 Robert Oudek and Wl Nancy lo Frank Baidu* and Wl Cynthia Lol el Grovevtew Village. Ill Addn replt. M1.J00 Colton Hornet to Ronald M Schlrttee and Wl Jeeny C. Lot ** Southrldge at Country Creek ter too Dwter Schietner end Wt Merle to Itel Silvetlrl Inv Ltd Lot 1 Howell E ttt It* Addn. no* too Catalina Hornet hi Mery P Blenkenthlp. Lol 111 Deer Run Un I4B. M l. 100 Ledu* SVC Corp etc to David S Murphy. Una* Wek iva Country C lub Villa*. I IN 000 Gregor* Semano etai to Cert 0 01lone km* and Deborah K . Un rgo Semoron Medical SurgicalCtr .S1U.X0 Anden Group to Eric Peterton end Wt Martha Lol t Sunrtte E»t* Un 1. M l 000 William E Perklm and Wt Margaret to Abel J Weil. Lol 1 Sprmgrun Patio Hemet. J lljlg S t 1*4 100 Babcock Co to Paul R McCreary and Wt Janet LOtllCranetRoottVIMet-tTl.104 Lionel Velma end Mery to Robert J Stillman end Wt Franc** H . Let S Sti el 4 Bit It Tler4.tU.M 0 tsS & jS S *. F v r n it t g llc m k t IUSPS 411 T*0| Wednesday. July 2. IVB* Vol Tt. No Pub Iu bed Daily and Sunday, ttc tp l Saturday by The San lord Herald. Inc. 100 N French Ave.. Saeterd. Fla. l l l l l . Second C iatt Pottage Paid at Senterd. Florida J i m Home Delivery. Week. SI.I*. Month. * «7 »i J Month*, t i t 4 Month*. M I M i Year. U I.M . By M all: Week M .M ; Month. *4 M i 1 M o n th !. M l M , 4 Mentha. *M S*i Year. *40 00 Phono 1101) Ml 1011. j S TE R C H I’S 1100 S. FRENCH A V E . S A N FO R D 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 �Court Rules Rights Law (Covers Past Pay Bias *' WASHINGTON (UPII — The Supreme Court. In a decision that could affect the debate over "co m p a ra b le worth.** ruled Tuesday that the Civil Rights Act can be used to correct pav discrimination that began before Ihe law took effect. 1 The Justices, in an unsigned opinion, made the ruling in cases brought by the govern­ ment and a group o f employees of the North Carolina Agricul­ tural Extension Service against the state o f North Carolina. The court ruled an appeals court erred when It held that Title Vll of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 did not apply to pay dl -rim(nation between black and white workers. The unequal pay system — under which the extension service was divided in a “ white branch" and a "Negru branch" and black employees wrre paid less — began before the act was extended to cover public employers In 1972. . Although the two branches Were merged In August 1965 aitd new employees were paid the same regardless o f race, blacks hired before the merger were not given raises to bring them even with whiles. A group of blacks employees went to court to win pay parity, but had been frustrated In those efforts until today's ruling. {"T h e error of the court of appeals with respect to salary dtspnrtlitcs created prior to 1972 and perpetuated thereafter Is too obvious to warrant extended discussion: that Ihe Extension Service discriminated with re­ spect to salaries prior to the time it was covered by Title Vll does not excuse perpetuating that d i s c r i m i n a t i o n a f t e r th e Extension Service became cov­ ered by T itle V ll.” Justice William Brennan said In a sepa­ rate opinion. !*'T o hold otherwise would have Ihe effecl of exempting frum liability those employers w ho w ere h is t o r ic a lly the greatest offenders of the rights of Ittarks." ' The case had been closely watched by women's groups, who filed court papers support­ ing the bluck employees. ’ Marsha Levick. of Ihe National Organization for Women Legal Ijcfensc and Education Fund. "by ■’ far comparable worth, the notion <* equal pay for Jobs of compara­ tor value to society. ■The ruling "bodes very well fbr pay equity cases in the fplurr," she said. "In the same vyay blacks were historically d is c r im in a t e d a g a in s t by ttmployers in the setting of vyages, there is also ample evi­ d e n c e th a t w o m e n w e r e routinely discriminated against tecausc of views the man is the l rtnclplc breadwinner." In unother aspect of the North Carolina case, the court held lhal the Extension Service had done enough to desegregate 4-H and Homemaker Clubs even if siinic of the clubs remuined predominately white or black, ustlces Brennan. Thurgood arshall. Harry Hlackmun and hn Paul Stevens objected to i|iat portion of the ruling. In other actions, the court: —Also voting 5-4. said an ward of attorney fees against ir federal government tn a race iscrtmlnatlon case cannot Indude Interest. The court found that civil rights laws passed by Congress expressly gave the Government Im m unity from pa ving such ntercsi. ! —Ruled 6-3 that school of­ fic ia ls and c h ild re n in 23 Mississippi counties may sue ihe jtate over a school funding I irtnula that treats those count e » differently from the rest of t te stale. The controversy ret jm s to a lower court, which t ow must determ ine if the ( Hiding disparities are the result t f "a legitimate stair interest ." According to court documrts. ; :ie North Carolina |My bias grew m l of the fact that until the two t ranches were merged in 1965 g ir state extension service. frhtch provides state residents with information on fanning and home economics, was divider] Into a "white branch ... and a Negro branch ... composed en­ tirely of black personnel (serv­ ing) only black larmers. home­ makers and youth." ol single-race clubs. The case eventually w*ent to trial in December 1981. In 1982. the federal district court ruled against the employees and the 4th U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals agreed. The suit began in November 1971. when more than 50 black em ployees charged intention racial discrimination in salaries. Job assignments and promotion as well as the continued support In jtart. the appeals panel said the law did not cover d is­ criminatory practices before the Civil Rights Act. nor any linger­ ing effect of those practices, such as dllTrrcnccs In salaries. Wednesday, July J, INt-3A Gambling Ad Ban C o u rt WASHINGTON |UPl) - The S u p re m e C ou rt u p h eld a l*uerto Rico law Tuesday lhal p r o h i b i t s c u s in o s fr o m advertising on the island os a way of keeping the Island's residents from wasting Ihelr money. The justices, splitting 5-4. said the taw did not violate the First Amendment rights of the ('undado Plaza Hotel und Casi­ no. which was fined $2,000 and threatened with losing its licen se after v io la tin g the Games of Chance Acl. W riting for the majority. Justice William Rehnqutst said restraints placed on Ihe fire speech ol casino operators on the Island were Justlllcd by the g o v e rn m e n t's b e lie f " lh a l e x cessive casino gam blin g among local residents ... would produce serious harmful effects on ihe health, safety and welfare o f the Puerto Rico citizens." "Th ese are some o f ihe very same concerns, o f course, that have inottvntrd thr vast major­ ity o f ihe 50 stairs to prohibit casino gambling." he said. "W e have no difficulty In concluding that the P u e r to R ico legislature's Inlctrst In Ihe health, safely and welfare of Its citizens constitutes a ‘ substan­ tial' government ItUrresI," Casinos were legalized In Puerto Rico tn 1948 to promote tourism bul advertistng wns inhibited, commonwealth ofclols said, in an effort to d iscou ra ge resid en ts from wasting Ihelr money on games olchance. S Thursday thru Sunday all previously m arked down m e rch a n d ise * J VCR Gimmick [ H O L L Y W O O D 1UP1) jrh crcs a new gimmick for owners of two or more TV sets but only one video casseurecorder that will allow up to live sets In a home to hook up jlo the same VCR. j The VCR-Rabblt. manulr Xurtred by Rabult Systems. -* fan electronic box that sits atop the VCR (VHS or Bcia) and [transmits up to 300 feci to ithe. TV sets In the house. The gadget, which sells lor 'about $90. tran sm its Ihe {video-audio signals over a •mini-wire that can be uttarhed Jto as many as five TV sets. It •al« transmits a cable signal {throughout the house, even {when there is only one cable {hookup available.______________ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ’ Applies only to red ticketed or tagged merchandise which has been reduced for clearance. Does not apply to regular merchandise which is on sale for a limited time or to other merchandise in regular advertising, in circulars or catalogs. Example savingsj to you: ‘ “ 18? i i •?*£ j b-u. c a n a 1 \ rpr) but ir.igrAO j U h - o u im 1U V J ticket price ^ HtDUCIO TO > * 1 1 .^ . D2ftP BYE0 DPflc? GTLD > * sy ^ e f r - > • 2 1 .0 0 . with extra 30% off your final; price ^ 8 .3 9 W in te r P a rk M a ll S a n fo rd P la z a L a k e S q u a r e M a ll F lo r id a M a ll Thurs. 9:30-9 F n . July 4th 9:30-5:30 Sal. 9:30-9 Sun 12-5:30 Thurs 9:30-9 F r i. July 4,9:30-5:30 Sat 9:30-9 Sun 12-5:30 Thurs 10-9 F r i, July 4th 10-6 Sat 10-9 Sun 12-5:30 Thurs 9:30-9 Fri., July 4th 9.30-6 Sat. 9:30-9 Sun 12-5:30 JC P e n n e y VI �_____ ______________ Evening Herald (USPS 411-3*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3277 J Area Code 305-322-261 l or 831-9993 Wednesday, July 7. 19S6—4A Wayne 0. DoyU, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Matvin Adkins, Advertising Director llornr Delivery: Wrrk, #1.10; Month. $4.75; 3 Month*. SI4 25, « Month*. $27 00; Year. $51.00. By Mall: Week. SI 50. Month. $« 00; 3 Month*. $18 00; 6 Month*. $32 50; Year. $<iO(X) AIDS Ruling Is Threatening As tin* U.S. Ju stice D epartm ent secs it, n person d y in g o f AID S Is protected under federal civil righ ts laws, but a person w h o has m erely been Infected by the A ID S virus Is not entitled to civil-righ ts p rotection — and could be legally fired from his Job. T h a t's th gist o f a Ju stice ru lin g Issued recen tly — a ru lin g that has the potential for seriou s ‘ c iv il righ ts abuses. T h e opin ion appears to be an attem pt to get around a recent federal court ru lin g that contagious diseases, such us AID S, con stitute a handicap under civil rights laws. Assistant A ttorn ey G eneral C harles J. C ooper says that v iew Is "erroncourf.” C ooper con ced ed that a person w h o is su fferin g the d isablin g effects o f A ID S Is Indeed handicapped nnd thus cannot be fired solely by reason o f his handicap. C ooper ruled, h ow ever, that an em p lo yee w h o has the virus, but not the disease. Is n ot handicapped, and an em p lo yer muy legally fire him If the dism issal Is based on fear that the virus w ill be spread. In a va gu ely worded caveat. C ooper said that e m p lo yers m ay not use fear o f con tagion as a "p re te x t for d isc rim in a tio n ." Hut Ills o p in io n Is s ile n t on h o w to determ in e w h eth er an e m p lo yee (wises a con tagiou s threat. S in ce AID S Is a disease that largely affects hom osexuals, it is not Incon ceivable thut bigots w ill use this ru ling to ration alize th eir b igotry. T h e potentlul m edical con sequ en ces o f the ru ling also arc troubling. It will discourage m illion s o f A m erican s w ho m ay h ave been Infected w ith the A ID S virus from obtain in g tests and treatm ent. Few w ill risk b ein g tested If they think the results m ay be used against them later. That could retard the elTorts o f m edical researchers to track the disease nnd find u cu re — which Is o n e reason w h y the ru ling was m et w ith criticism from AID S researchers m eetin g at an International con feren ce In Paris recently. Hut the m ost pernicious consequence o f the ru ling Is that it w ill feed public hysteria about AIDS by rt-lnfotolng the trrutlmmi l>eHol that it can tic spread try casual contact on the Job. T h e federal C en ter for Disease Control says there Is no eviden ce that a person cun c o n t r a c t A ID S th r o u g h th e n o r m a l person-to-person contact that occurs In a workplace. T h e U.S. Public Health S ervice has said repeatedly that AID S is difficult to transm it because It Is a blood-borne virus spread through Intim ate sexual contact o r sharing o f unstcrillzcd hv|>odermle needles. T h e Justice ruling dism isses these conclusions as "t o o sw eep in g." T h e Justice ru ling alTcets on ly federal em ployees and b en eficiaries o f program s conducted or funded by the federal g o v e rn ­ ment. Il is not binding on any state or local laws barring discrim ination against AIDS victim s on grounds o f contagion. Hut it sets a. distu rb in g precedent, one that may he tem ptin g to bigots. Fortunutely. It still can be challenged in court. W e hope It is — and soon. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor a n welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed end Include e mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening H tr tld re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD DICK WEST Wayne Smith Gives Us The Real Scoop WASHINGTON tUPII - Even during this period of budget balancing restrictions. II ap|K-iirs Congress Mill can afford one or more experts on practically anything. So meet Wayne Smith of Frederick. Md,. an authority on Ice cream scoops. Il may be true that Smith, a mailman, only collects ice cream dippers as a hobby. But since one never knows when Congress may need hts lyjK- of expertise. II Is good to have him on tap. so lo speak. I ran Into Smith at Ihc fourth annual Ice Cream for America party given in a senatorial courtyard. According lo a printed list of events, he was scheduled to discuss the history of the Ice cream scoop, bill someone had neglected to tell him he was part of the speaking program. ‘ I mainly Just answer questions, anyway," he told me. So I asked him a few. Like: have there been any major modern Innovations In Ice cream dipping1.’ Smith Is Indeed extremely knowledgeable In DON GRA FF On Our Man In Panama Panama Is dKTcrrnt from most of Its neighbors. It Is not gripped by crisis and has the appearance, al least by regional standards, o f prosperity. Panuma City Is a consumer puradlsc of duty-free shops stuffed with Imjxjrted goods, a mccca for visitors from countries where shortages are the rule. Arrival there from ulmost any other point In the aren can be a cultural shock. I wrote something to that cfTect not long ago when I flew In from battered Managua. Hut you can't always go by appearances. Panama's military chief. Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega. Is now being Huge red as a drugtrafficker. gun-runner, moneyIn u n derer. e le c tio n -rig g e r und possible double agent. And that could be Just for starters. On the surface. It would appear to be merely another case of highlevel. largr-scule corruption, scarce­ ly unknown am ong U.S. client states. Remember the Philippines? Hut the real Issue here Is something more disturbing. Or should be. It la military ruhj .Hie crippling affliction of most countries to our south. Panuma, despite appear.-' ant es. Is anything burthtmunc. Let’s back up to 1968, when a duly elected clvlllun president. Arnulfo Arias, was ousted In a military coup led by Gen. Omar TorrIJos. TorrIJos Is a hard one to |>cg. A chum of Fidel Castro und an curly fun o f N icaragu a's Sundlnlstas. he nevertheless had no Interest In Hie Cuban economic model and on numerous occasions made himself useful to U.S. Inter­ ests. A strange fish. Whatever Ids Ideololgleul Inclina­ tion. TorrIJos ran Panama with finesse and considerable popular approval until his death In a 1981 plane crush. Ills eventual successor was Noriega, a very dllTereul fish. Finesse Is not Noriega's forte. A heavy hand Is. Which brings us to 1984 when, under pressure from Washington, which was eager to keep the tide of democracy rising In Latin America. Noriega agreed to hold Punamu's first elections since 1968. The winner was Arnulfo Arias, the same man who hud been ousted by TorrIJos. Hut In the vole counting, the military's candidate. Nicolas Ardlto Harleita. got the presidency. He didn't hold It long. He crossed Noriega on a sensitive Issue and was ordered to resign. Which brings us more or less up to date. Whether the rharges now being made against Noriega are or are not substantiated Is incidental to Panama's real problem. And that Is continuing military rule with Amer­ ican connivance. his chosen field. Or else I am so abysmally Ignorant about Ice cream dipping he seemed that way to me. Anyway, he told me an Invention In the 1930s still serves as the basic model for scoops used to' dip ice cream today. He pointed to a couple of senators who were helping themselves to a heap of the frozen confection In the "V IP DIP" tent. "T h at's the kind of scoop they're using.” he confided.' I didn't Inquire whether the senators were among the charter members of the "Ice Cream Lovers Extraordinaire Society." but they could well have been. The scoop they were using looked like a throwback to the Pioneer Era (circa 1876-19001. when Ice cream dippers were first Invented. At any rate. It had none o f the levels, springs and Muff that came ulong during the Innovative Era 11900-101. Nor was It representative of the Novelty Era (1920-30) when a system of serving square-shaped Ice cream was Introduced. Smith explained that the Depression Era (1930-40) scoop had a hollow handle that could be filled with a chemical which, when warmed by the human hand, would cause the dip of Ice cream to melt sulllclently to come freely out of the dipper. See? That would explain the absence of springs and levels. It might also explain why the senators were able to retrieve Ice cream untouched by human hand. Until mass production began after the turn of the century. Smith said. It generally took two hands to dip ice cream, even with the aid of a metal scoop. Most of the early scoops were made o f tin and steel and "w ere not very sanitary." he added. Then came brass scoops with wooden handles whose springs, levels and other tricky rrlcase mechanisms made it possible to dip lee cream with one hand. I was informed by the evrni sponsors, the International Association of Ice Creator Mann- } facturers. that a number of present-day mem- { lx-rs of Congess once held Jobs as soda Jerks. Prrsumbly. when customers ordered a "Coke j float." they could dispense the Ice cream with one hand. SCIENCE WORLD Ed SlfcM EDITORIAL CARTboNlBT, r o c k y m o u n t a in n e w s i n e a -, GUN CONTROL ADVOCATE) MEMBER oF THE NATIONAL RlFLE ASSOCIATION- " I Joined THE NRA.EVEN THOUGH THE Mo s t LETHAL WEAPON I OWN IS A PEN. WHY? BECAUSE I GOT TIRED OF FIGHTING THIS FbWERFUL LoSW FROM THE oUTSiPE. I DECIDED To TRY TO CHANGE IT6 WR0N6 WEADED AND DANGEROUS FtoUClES FROM WITHIN. IF ENOUGH PEOPLE WHO FEEL AS I Do JOIN THE NRA, WE CAN TRANSFORM IT INTO A RESPONSIBLE GUN u r n s - | ’m theNRA. JEFFREY HART 'America Can Win' I suppose it should not be star­ tling when one of your former students w rites u great book. |K>ssthtv a rlasslc. bttl It neverthe­ less Is startling. You think o f studcjits a* always voting, always 20 years old. You do not think of them as masters In their own right. These thoughts art1 prompted by the new book '‘America Can W in" by W illiam Lind, a Dartmouth graduate, which he co-authored with Sen. Gary Hart, a profound reflection on military history and milltury strategy In Hie later half of l he 20ih century. Sen. Hart has served on the Senate Armed Services Committee and Is thoughtful on military mat­ ters. He Is a genuine Intellectual and certainly a full co-author of Hits book Hut I think It Is lair to say dial ihc fundamental thinking here comes from Mr. Lind, and arises out of a group o f “ military reformers" whose Intellectual guru Is the leg­ endary Col. John Boyd, about which more In u moment. Lind tells me that his Interest In m ilita r y h isto ry was born at Dartmouth and owes much to Professor John Adams, who taught European history, and who passed away Iasi month. Adams did nol publish, and lie Is unknown lo the w ld e r w o rld . U n d er o rd in a ry circumstances he was a mild und sclf-clluclng man. but at the lecture |MMllum the tongues of lire de­ scended upon him. He made you p r e s e n t at W a t e r l o o , a l Thermopylae, at Yorktown. Professor Adams lives on in the prose o f William Ltr.d. "One way biltzkrrlg shatters its opponents Is by doing so many things at once that they cannot sec what Is really going on as they try to follow everything." "T h e smartest (Israeli) recruits go Into Ihr Infantry squads and Hie tank crews. Why? Because the Israelis recognize Hial nothing re­ quires more ability to Hitnk nnd react quickly than combat Infantry s o ld ie r in g . In p a r t ic u la r . Is t .xtrrnu-ly*ctHiUenglng. A thinking enemy la-n- far greater rhallcnge than any piece o f equipment.’L Col. John Bovd had the primal insight here. He studied the perfor­ mance of our lighter planes versus the Chinese communist MIGs In Korea. We were sweeping them out of the sky, und at the time It was thought that this was because our pilots were more experienced, many id them having fought (he Japa­ nese. Boyd found that this was not tile reason. Col. Boyd expanded tills Insight Into a general theory o f warfare, featuring speed and maneuver. You always try lo cycle within the cycle. As Hiller liked lo say. lightning fust and ley cold. "Victory In combat." write Lind and I lari, "docs not always go to the larger force Many o f history's greatest military victo­ r ie s — C a n n a e . A g l n c o u r l . Austerlltz — were won by an outnumbered army.” t.lnd and Hart essentially believe lhal u r need simpler, faster and more practical weaponry, lhal the submarine Is the key wrupon at sea now. that wc need more emphasis on unit com bat skill and less military bureaucracy, and that our military academics should teucli more military history. I m yself find their argument persuasive, and "A m e rica Can W in" an Intellectual feast tn Its details. I would, however, urge Sen. Hart to read Professor Robert Jastrow's book "H o w to Make N u clear Wrupons Obsolete." and catch up w Ith the Strategic Defense Initiative 'Natural' Medicine Dangers By Rob Stein j UPI Science W riter j BOSTON (UPI) - A group l>f "natural" medicines developed Jn the 1700s nnd still sold today In health food stores can be dangeruii.. doctors say. T h e c o n c o ctio n s , know n Is h om eopathic m edications, cjti contain a variety o f minerals aijd substances derived from planfc Including arsenic and strychnli^, that doctors say can be hazardous*I! taken In large doses. "It's widely believed lo be la harmless. Innocuous branch of mcil Irtnc." said Dr. Hurry Kerr of ifr Medical College of Wisconsin. "Bin these things can be dangerous." I D e v e lo p e d by D r. Samuj-1 lluhnrm an In the late 1700*. homeopathy Is based on the ldfa that there Is u curative cfTect |>l taking small doses of a substance that If taken in large doses eotgd cause symptoms of whatever y$u arc suffering from. Kerr said. W h ile la rgely abandoned By mainstream medicine in the Unli jd Stales, homeopathy is still practiced In other countries nnd honimp.illife homeopathic medications are'Mill available add ipes 1of pracilprescribed by some types j* J tkiners.--* ■ In fact, the numberr of manuf;$' turers of homeopathic medications In the United Stutcs Increased frc(n about six In 1980 lo more Ilian )5 today. Kerr said. I K e r r , w h o b e l i e v e s suifli medications should be rcgulattsL wrote a letter to The New England Journal of Medicine describing ttc case of u 34-ycar-old man who raitc lo the hospital suffering fn4u pancreatitis, un Inflam mat Ion of tbr pancreas. The man had been sutTcrtng fn^n neck pain and lack of energy. I$c consulted a chiropractor, who gajo him 100 tablets of a homeopalljlr medication known as “ Bill If} generation Tablets" and told him Jo lake two every 15 minutes. After taking 16 tablets, the patlcjil experienced severe stomach p-iljtnausea and vomiting that continued for two days until he went to tfce hospital He recovered after reced ­ ing treatment The company that makes lljc pills. Homeopathic Industries J>( Albuquerque, N.M., told Kerr dipt m a n y p e o p le w h o lu k c lt|c medication experience a "healing crisis" that sometimes Includes abdominal pain. Kerr said. But Kerr said he believes (he pllp which contained 19 different Ingf' d lc n ts . c a u s e d h is p a tie n t's pancreatitis, which could hajc In-come lifr-threaicitlng. ! "People die of pancreatitis. That's a fact." said Kerr JA C K ANDERSON Mexican Politicos Battle For Control ® t o . By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta W A S H IN G T O N - M e x ic o 's serious economic problems have brought on u crucial stniggle at the highest levels o f the country's ixdlttcal system The outcome will have a great lm|kic( on the United States, for it could decide whether our neighbor struggles mil of Its desperate situation or succumbs to violent revolution I'lte battle for control of me government — and ultimately for the hearts and minds of the Mexican p e o p l e — Is b e t w e e n t h e "leclm leoa" (technocrats) who arc now tn control and the "politicos" (old-line party bosses) who yearn to tegaln their old power lire struggle has drawn close scrutiny by U.S. analysts, and Is summarized like this tn the most recent, highly classified National Intelligence Estimate: "In contrast to the first six presidents tn the modem Mexican system. (President Migucll dc la Madrid and hts two predecessors all rose to the top largely by dint of their performances as regime burc.nn rats. All three appointed men of similar backgrounds to most ol their Cabinet posts, und most of tde la M a d rid 's ) cu rre n t C abin et sec ret arte* have never held elective oil ire * Opposition to this trend comes Irun 1 the older generation ol state and regional political bosses and Irom others concerned with ecm iximtc mismanagement One ertt." lamented the declining role ol the old political hands and predicted lhal they will have to be brought track into positions of influence to help guide the country through Its current problems.... Tlit-y tear that the new class of technocrats will he unable to maintain the support of the masses." In other words, the party tro&ses will be needed to sugarcoat Hub it l r r p ill o t a u s t e r it y th e technocrats have prescribed for Mexico. "T h e tension between technocrats and politicians is one that is heavily fre ig h te d w ith h isto rica l and psychological baggage." the in­ te llig e n c e - -Miniate continu es, 'because tin ..inner Ix-jr a striking rt semblance to ihc dent Ulcus’ — the scientific ones who came to con trol the c ou n try's political economy In the vrars belore the Revolution. That violent upheaval had many causes, but high among them was the arrogance and dc tachment from the masses of the p r e s id e n t a n d h is c i r c l e o f tc-chnoctailc advisers " Ever, tl the technocrats are peace­ fully ousted. It would have serious implications for the United Stales The Harvard educated de la Madrid t is probably the must genulm j' pro-U S president ol Mexico >•* decades. * The prrstd -n i's popularity slipping, though how widespread the slippage Is cannot be c irn r led. The derisive whistles thiit greeted him at the World CtJP soccer opening — considering tie high prices of the tickcls — iidtraled only that middle and u p fir cljss Mexicans arc unhappy ovj-r hts austerity program "Look at the reality." hud|frl director Carlos Salinas told us recently. “ It the government of de-la Madrid didn't have the political skill to avoid a social crisis with such tremendous economic problems, then what's politics about? (What rise) but the rapacity to conciliate intriests In order that the national in te re st g a in s ? A n d th is a d ­ ministration has hern able to do that. �Man Knifed In Alleged Drug Deal WORLD IN BRIEF American Hostage Freed By Lebanese Drug Dealers BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — An American held prisoner in Lebanon for almost two years was freed today, a Lebanese police spokesman said. A State Department spokesman In Washington said the man. Identified as Steven John Donahue, was not considered among the live other American hostages taken In Lebanon because he was not held for politics; reasons and his captors made no political demands. A spokesman for the Lebanese police said Donahue was kidnapped two years ago by Lebanese hashish merchants In the Bekaa Valley in northeastern Lebanon. Donahue "w as freed presumably In the eastern Bekaa Valley today after he was held by a Shiite Moslem family that deals with hashish." Capt. Ashraf Rtm o f the Internal Security Forces told United Press International In a statement. Security reports said Donahue was initially freed near the town o f Baal beck. 52 miles east o f Beirut. The town Is a hotbed for Shiite Moslem fundamentalists groups. Cable News Network, quoting Lebanese government olTlclals. said Donahue was from Hollywood. Fla. Pope Criticizes Capitalism BOGOTA. Colombia {U PI) — Pope John Paul II denounced the economic policies o f the world's wealthy Industrial nations, saying they Inspire Insurrection and fuel International terrorism. The pontiff s address to Colombian business and political leaders Tuesday night was considered one o f his harshest criticisms of unbridled capitalism. Thousands of pilgrims today walked to Simon Bollver park In Bogota, where the pope was to celebrate the first open air mass of his seven-day trip to Colombia. The pontiff, who arrived In Bogota at 3:05 p.m. Tuesday on a flight from Rome, told reporters on his plane the Vatican rejected requests from two of Colombia's main guerrilla groups to mediate their conflicts with the government. Opposition Begins Protests SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) — Opposition labor unions and guilds began a two-day campaign of civil disobedience today to paralyze the capital and pressure the mllitnry government or President Augusto Pinochet to restore civilian rule. The government warned It would deploy trooj c to back up police In quelling protests. Truckers said they would pull their vehicles ofT the roads and Join the 48-hour work stoppage by doctors, teachers and university professors, but miners at the nation's four largest copper mines said they would not strike. Residents of the city's slums vowed to block streets to stop public transportation and prevent people from getting to work. The Civilian Assembly, a coalition o f 18 professional guilds and labor unions, called for the two-day protest. »! f NATION IN BRIEF Millions Jam N ew York As Tall Ships Usher In Celebration NEW YORK (UPI) - On the eve of the official start of Liberty Weekend, tourists Jammed lower Manhattan for a glimpse of the stately tall ships, or to gaze at the flotilla gathering around the center of all the attention, the Statue of Liberty. Middle American families with maps and binoculars Joined foreigners with exotic accents and expensive cameras and sailors from all over the world to celebrate the statue's centennial, which officially kicks off Thursday. Police predict up to 15 million people will visit New York to celebrate the 100th birthday of the Statue of Liberty. For those already here, the main attractions Tuesday were the seven tall ships already in port, and New York Harbor, with its view of Lady Liberty. In the harDor. a flotilla Is gathering around the statue, with ferries and private power and sail boats dwarfed by the aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy. Summit Signs Optimistic WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan confers today with Secretary o f State George Shultz amid a few optimistic signs a second U.S.-Soviet summit could occur later this year or in January. The president received a warm and cordial greeting for Soviet Ambassador Yuri Dubinin at the annual White House diplom a'^ reception Tuesday evening. Dubinin, who first met the president last week, told reporters as he arrived at the black-tie reception "w e're optim istic" that Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev will meet for a second superpower summit. Asked about the possibility of a summit preparatory meeting between Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, he said: "W e ’ re talking about it. I don't know but 1hope." History Repeats A t Lakehurst LAKEHURST. N J . (UPI) — An experimental blimplike airship crashed and "disintegrated." killing one crewman and injuring three otheis. at the same air station where the Hlndenburg dirigible exploded nearly a half-century ago. One of four helicopters that powered the mammoth aircraft broke off from the structure seconds before the crash Tuesday — within a mile of the site where the famed Hlndenburg blew up May 6. 1937. killing 36 people In a disaster recorded by radio and newsreel reports that shocked the nation. The Heli-Stat airship, the only one of its kind, was a foot ball fie Id-size blimp filled with 1 million cubic feet of helium atop an aluminum hame from which the four helicopters were su!,pended around the blimp. HOSPITAL NOTES Cm It i I FIsm S* * » « — *' ' W S 1*1 ADMISSIONS SantMd DISCHARGES SwOord E»*n«»t V*l*« L. D**>1 CvnWwa A D m - i D*)ton« b**n*rOW *V*'S*r. Ent*,prii« Hl.Ovwoa The passenger In a pickup truck that stopped on North Street at Jackson Street near Altamonte Springs at about 1 a.m. Tuesday allegedly stabbed a man who leaned Inside that car during an argument. A Seminole County sheriff's report said the occupants o f the truck had reportedly slopped to make a drug deal in that area which Is know for street selling of Illegal drugs. During the argument that de­ veloped between the truck's occupants and Earl Wilson. 25. of 117 Leonard St.. Altamonte Springs. Wilson was stabbed In the neck and back. Wilson was questioned by a sheriffs deputy at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs, where he was being treated, the report said. Wilson told deputies that he was first stabbed In the neck when he reached Into the truck to take the keys from the Ignition. The passenger In the truck allegedly continued to stab him In the back and neck, the report said. Sheriffs deputy D.M. Drcggors reported reluming to the scene and finding an abandoned 1970 Chevrolet pickup truck with a damaged window and hood. He also found a knife about four feet behind thc\«hlcle. QiJN THEFT A witness who Allegedly saw a 19-year-old Sanford man enter the bedroom o f Stephen Hodge. HIS Valencia Court W.. Sanford, rrportrd that the man took a .45-callber handgun and left with two other men. Sanford police, at 4:15 p.m. Monday at the police station, charged Dale Arron Close of *3 18th Street and Park Avenue with armed burglary. He was being held without bond. TRIO ATTACK A Sanford man. attacked from behind by three men while walking with his girlfriend along Fourth Street early Tuesday morning, was ablr to fight off his attackers with the assistance of a Man Found Not Guilty Of Assault Action Reports A F ir t i ★ C o u rt s * P o ffc o truck driver, a Sanford police report said. The truck driver reportedly pulled his rig over over after hearing calls for help from the victim's gtrlftiend. The attackers reportedly fled on foot down State Road 600. The Incident reportedly occured around 12:40 a.m., when Michael Devaugn. 35, and Mary Hodge. 30. were returning to their 511 Elm Ave. home from the 7-Eleven on First Street, across from SR 600. Three men reportedly crossed SR 600 from a nearby car wash parking lot and began following the couple down Fourth Street. Devaugn said one of the men came up on him from behind and began hitting him on the head with his fists. The other two men re­ portedly Jumped in and con­ tinued hitting Devaugn for sev­ eral moments until the truck driver arrived. The police report did not contain the name o f the truck driver. BURGLARIES A THEFTS Sem inole County a h erlff's deputies have the name of a suspect who may have burglar­ ized the home o f Elizabeth Kedway and Barbara Hasty, of 2675 Canvas Back Trail. Oviedo. Monday. A large water Jug con­ tain ing .93.000 In coins, a crossbow and gear valued at •200. Jewelry and a $100 hunt­ ing knife were among the stolen item*. A gold and diamond necklace valued at $1,000. a $700 dress and a $300 silver bracelet were stolen from the home o f Jeanne A. Boyce. 33, of 219 Shadow Bay Hlvd. S.. Longwood. on Monday. Sheriffs deputies reported they huvr the name o f a suspect. Kenneth Weiss. 39. of 118 Clyde Ave.. Longwood, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $260 volt meter and $540 worth o f tools were stolen from his truck on Sunday or Monday. A money bag containing 9173 was taken from an unlocked vehicle parked at the C.F.S, warehouse. 2100 Country Club Road, on Monday, between 8:40 and 9:15 a.m., a Sanford Police report said. The was Incident reported by the vehicle's owner. Kenneth Brooks. 382 E. Relder Ave.. Longwood. Manager Margaret Conclaldl o f Universal Video. 5425 Lake Howell Road. Winter Park, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a man who rented a 9260 video recorder and failed lo return It as scheduled on June 23, Ms. Conclaldl said the man told her the machine had been stolen from his car. but hr had not filed a theft report with police. He promised to pay lor It. but so far he hasn't, a sheriffs report said. A car stereo, worth 9100, was taken from a vehicle belonging to Clay Jenkins, while It was parked at his 4274 Orlando Drive address, sometime be­ tween Saturday and Monday, a Sanford police report said. DUI ARRESTS The following people have been a rrested In S em in o le County on a charge o f driving under the Influence; —Richard C. Whitman, 37. of 4220 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. was arrested at 11:30 a.m. Saturday after his car was in an accident on State Road 46, Sanford. —Harold Joseph Veler, 25. of 7360 Lake Drive. Sanford, ut 5:15 a.m. Sunday, after his car was seen weaving on Interstate 4 between Lake Mary Boulevard and County Road 45 A. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. — T h o m a s L. K in g . 47, o f Atlantic Beach, at 4:20 a.m. Sunday, where his van was clocked traveling 45 mph on Interstate 4 was seen weaving on the roadway. —Terry1 Lee Looker 31. o f Or­ lando. at 2:30 a.m. Sunday, on State Road 434 at County Road 427. Longwood. after his pickup truck failed to maintain a single lane. -C harles E. Kirk. 22. of 702 Meadow St., Sanford, at 12:45 p.m. Sunday, after his niotorvyc lr was seen wobbling and weaving In a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. -E dw ard C. Yelldy. 38. of Or­ lando. at 10:30 p.m. Saturday, alter his car was In ait accident on Oranole Road. —Ronald Kloke. 26. of Deltona,, at 3 a.nt. Sunday, alter he tried three times lo place an order at the closed driveup window of Burger King. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: SUNDAY — 12:27 a.m., 401 W. Seminole Blvd.. Building *9, fire alarm. False alarm attributed to system malfunction. 79-year-old Sanford woman re­ portedly suffered a possible heart attack. She was trans­ ported to the hospital. —St 11 p.m., Celery and Willow avenues, lightning strike. A power line was struck, causing power outages in downtown —2«S0 a.m.. »21 Cas*ic Brewer residential Sanford. The line did Court, rescue. A 30-year-old man not Ignite, according lo firemen, reported a knife had caused a six who contacted Florida Bower A Inch laceration on his right Light for repair. Index finger. The It\]ury was MONDAY bandaged and the man re ­ —6 i4 8 r j r ., 815 S. French Ave.. p o r t e d ly d e c lin e d fu r t h e r rescue. A 62-year-old man was treatment. reportedly suffering from chest —S i40 a.m., 2442 8. French A ve.. W inn-Dixie, rescue. A , A Loogwood father charged iilli ii i , with sexually assaulting nls r» in t l i l i t m *Fty teenage daughter was found not guilty by a six-member Jury. The Jury found Thomas Daniel Smith Sr.. 45. of 181 E. Marvin Ave.. not guilty after more than WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 eight hours deliberation. Television Viewers Rights Organization, 7 p.m., Thomas Daniel Smith Jr.. 19. Oak Room, third floor. Orlando Public Library, arrested at the same time as his 101 E. Central Ave. Speaker, Congressman Bill father on an Identical charge, McCollum. Open lo the public. Sponsored by (he has entered a plea of not guilty Professional Satellite Dealers of Central Florida. In the case. They were arrested B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification and in October. 1985. Improved self-image. 7-9 p.m.. Lake Mary Com­ The case pivoted on credlbili- munity Center. Phone 862-0799 or 688-6783. ty.leavlng the Jury to decided Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m., open whether to believe the father or discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support gioup for families of mental the daughter. The girl had accused the man health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Rooal Office o f sexually assaulting her two to Park, S-377, Altamonte Springs. three limes a week for over three Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ years. She also alleged his son monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. had Intercourse with her when Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension she skipped school for a week, Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive, Casselberry. reportedly telling her he would THURSDAY, JU LY 9 tel) of her truancy if she did not Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County have sex with him. according to residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health a sheriffs report. The girl also alleged she had Department. 240 W. Airport blvd.. Sanford. Call an abortion as the result of the 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. liaison with her father and that he had reimbursed her *300 for 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. the termination. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. The girl, now 18. repeated the allegations in court. Smith de­ Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. nied them. Non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer, Puhllc Defender Gary A n ­ derson argued that the girl was noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17*92. lying whereas the state main­ Sanford. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to I p.m., tained the girl had no reason to American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. lie. 1 he wwas transported to the Kn.rpltal. r. . .1, , m m m 705 W. Stair Road 434. Sullc C.. Longwood. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Preschool films. 10 a.m., CassellM-rry Branch Seminole County Public Library. Seminole Plaza. Magic Carpet Stories from South America, ages 6 and up. Diabetes Series Update begins at Cent ml Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, and will run through August 7. 2:30-4 p.m. To pre-register call Nursing Eduction, 32 1 4500. Tough Lovc/Parents With Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206, 900 Fox Valley Drive, Longwood (off Weklva Springs Koad|. REDOS AA, noon and 5:30 (closed). Rcbos Cluli. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m., open. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casaclberrv. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m.. closed, First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Community United Methodist Chim-h. Highway High* 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. I- 1 Call Jean at 830-0995. Alao, 7:30 p.m.. In the annex behind Florida Hospital-AUamonte, Stair Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Tough Love, a parent support group fur communication about handling rebellious teens and "keeping your cool". 7:30 p.m. every Thursday, at the Families Together Community Resource Center. Suite 206. Sweetwater Square. Longwood. Open to the public. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. WEATHER LOCAL REPORT! Tuesday's high, as recorded at the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center In Sanford, was 92 degrees and the reading this morning was 72 degrees. No rain was recorded. Temperatures today will be In low to mid 90s with scattered afternoon showers. NATIONAL REPORT: Hundreds of people moved Ihetr belongings to higher ground and sought shelter with friends today as floods washed over towns and farmland tn the Plains, prompt­ ing the governors of Iowa and Nebraska lo declare states of emergency. Ohio Valley storms dumped up to 5 Inches of rain Tuesday In West Virginia and a flash flood watch was posted today. A flood warning was is s u e d t o d a y In w e s t e r n Pennsylvania, where flooding was reported tn Mercer County. Thunderstorms also reached across the Southwest — pro­ mpting flash flood watches in Texas and New Mexico — and fro m New E n glan d to the Carolina* In Nebraska, 3-foot Branstad declared states of floods covered much of DeWItt emergency Tuesday In the af­ — located at the confluence of fected regions. Swan Creek. Turkey Creek and AREA READINOa (8 a.m.): the Big Blue River — and forced temperature: 75; overnight low: nearly half the 640 residents to 7 2 : T u e s d a y 's h ig h . 9 3 : flee Tuesday night, sheriff's barometric pressure: 30.12: rela­ deputy Steve Henael said. In tiv e h u m id ity: 90 percent: W est Dea M oin es. Iow a, a winds: South at 6 mph: rain: .06 half-mile-long dike built Tuesday inch: sunrise: 6:32 a.m.. sunset by hundreds of volunteers ap­ 8:27 p.m. peared lo be holding back the THURSDAY TIDES: rising Raccoon River, which Daytona Beach: highs. 6:17 crested at a record 10 feet above a.m.. 6:46 p.m.: low. 12:03 a.m.: flood stage upstream at Van Port Canaveral: highs. 6:37 M eter, flo o d in g road s and a.m.. 7:06 p.m.; low. 12:23 a m.: thousands of acres of farmland, Bayport: highs. 5:46 a.m.. 6:37 officials said. " I f the dike holds, p.m.: low. 12:10a.m. there shouldn't be too much EXTENDED FORECAST: flooding. ' City Clerk Tom Lay said. "If it doesn't hold, it could A chance of mainly afternoon be awful." Flood warnings con­ and evening thunderstorms de­ tinued along the river, and creasing Saturday and Sunday. flooding also was expected in Otherwise partly c lo u d ^ d a y s Des M o in e s , th e N a tio n a l and fair night*. Lows film the Weather Service said. A main low 70s north to around 80 In Des Molne* street was closed, the Keys Highs In the low to and some residents moved their mid 90s except upper 80s belongings to higher ground soclheast beaches and Keys. AREA FORECAST: Tuesday. Nebraska Gov. Bob Kerrey and Iowa Gov. Terry Today...partly cloudy with scat­ tered afternoon thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. Wind southwest 10 mph. Rain chance 50 p e r c e n t . T o n ig h t and Thursday...partly cloudy with scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Low In the low to mid 70s. High In the lower 90s. Light wind tonight then west around 10 mph Thursday. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 50 p ercen t Th u rsdu y. Forecast for the Fourth o f July...scattered mainly after­ noon thunderstorms. High In the lower 90s. BOATINO REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today., southwest wind near 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered thunderstorms. T o ­ night...wind southwest to west near 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered thun­ derstorm s. T h u rsd a y...w in d west to northwest near 15 kts Seas 3 lo 5 ft. Bay and waters a m o d e ra te c h o p . S c a tte r e d thunderstorms. �4A—Evsnlng Hsrstd, tsnfsrd, FI. Wsdwidsy, July 7, IWt Corruption In Krishnaland Murder Charges, Violence Rock Krishna Sect By Thoms* Ferraro and Colin McNickle MOUNDSVILLE. W.Va. (UPI) — The Hare Kristi mi sect, once known mainly for Ita shavenheaded and chanting bands of believers on streets and In airports. Is now engulfed In seamy accusations. Including c h a rg e s o f m u rd er a m on g members. In July, a federal grand jury In Elkins. W.Va.. Is to examine the killing of a disillusioned Krishna who made accusal Ions of crimi­ nal a c t iv it y at the s e c t 's 4.000-acrc. 700-mcmber moun­ tain retreat. New Vrlndaban. Another suspeelrd murder, a house explosion and a beating also have links to the rommunl'yNew Vrlndaban. 10 miles west of Moundsville and 70 miles southwest o f Pittsburgh, Is one of the bigger tourist attraction in West Virginia, drawing about 2.10.000 visitors a year by Krishna and state Department of Commerce estlmntes. Its central feature, the "T h e Palace o f G old." Is referred to In a Krishna travel brochure as "Am erica's Taj Mahal." It was built by the residents o f New Vrlndaban, the biggest of the North American Krishna com ­ munities. Officials o f the India-based sect, formally called the In­ ternational Society for Krishna CmiM’lousness. say there are about 5.000 full-time devotees In the United ..States. A Krishna publication claims up to ‘1 mil­ lion casual "co n grega tion a l" members. In North America, 50 million worldwide. The recent unwanted atten­ tion has focused on the case of Steven llryant. who last year publicly accused the New Vrlndabun leadership of corruption, drug dealing and child abuse, llryant told authorities he knew lltr Krlshnas wanted him dead, and he briefly received police protection. Oil May 22, llryant. 35, a Krishna devotee since 1072. was Inund shot to death while In Los Angeles to conTer with fellow former residents of the New Vrlndaban community about his charges. T Soon afterward, « stale police intormnut In the llryant murder case was nearly killed in an explosion and flrr that leveled Ids house. On June 5, another K rlsh n u d e v o t e e . T h o m a s Drrscher. 37. o f Ravenna. Ohio, was charged w ith B ryan t's murder O th er v io le n c e In v o lv in g Krlshnas Includes the near-fatal bludgeoning last October of New Vrlndubau guru Klrtanunandu Swaml Bhaktlpada. form erly Keith Hamm, and the 1983 d is a p p e a r a n c e o f d e v o t e e Charles Saint Denis. Drescher and an accomplice have been charged with the murder of Saint Denis. A u t h o r it ie s h a v e , s in c e Bryant's murder, stepped up their Interest In the the New Vrlndaban community, and the FBI Is Involved. W h e n Does Money Come From? " A big question that has arisen is where do they (the leaders at New Vrlndaban) get all their m oney." a source close to the investigation Into Bryant's death said. "W e 'v e estimated that they b rin g In about 9450.000 a month," the source said. "I can't believe that comes from tourists, contributors or girls selling beads on street com ers." Bhaktlpada said his communi­ ty Is financed, in large part, by 10.000 to 20.000 "life mem­ bers," who make regular con­ tributions. He noted that If 20.000 people each gave $5 a w eek , that w ou ld com e to 9100.000 a week, but offered no figures to back up the statement. "A n Investigation will only show that we are what we say we are — religious people who huve no other business than to serve God." said Bhaktlpada, 48, spiritual leader at New Vrln­ daban. Seated in his spacious new house one-half mile from l he " P a l a c e o f G o l d , " Bhaktlpada denied any connec­ tion to Bryant's death and dis­ missed Bryant's charges. "H e (llryant) had a lot of e n e m ie s ." Bhaktlpada said, "Mostly, he had the Lord as his enem y." Federal and state officials and the West Virginia Krlshnas dis­ miss speculation that the via-* lenee stems from an Internal "holy war" — a |>ower struggle am ong the sect's 30 or so nwamls. But a member of the Krlshnas* w o rld w id e G o ve rn in g Body Commission, who asked not to be Identified, confirmed that Inlernul dissent was growing. The Hare Krishna religion, he Mid. Is divided Into 20 geograph­ ic cones worldwide, a half-dozen In the United Slutes. Swaml Ipadn's area of ol sanctioned Uhaktlpada'a control is West Virginia, part o f Ohio and part o f Pennsylvania. However, Bhaktlpada also seeks control over parts or India and Europe, and the northwest sector o f the United States, he said. The governing commission met In India. In March and discussed Bhaktlpada's wishes, but he did not attend the meeting, the source said. The go v ern in g system could be compared to a franchise opera­ tion. in which Individual leaders control their own "stores" but a central power, the GBC. controls overall standards. " I hope we can resolve this without Its becoming a power struggle." said the commission member, adding that the pro­ blem has Intensified recently. New Vrlndaban spokesman Dick Dezlo replied that his community believes the zones no longer exist, so Bhaktlpada should be able to have followers anywhere. Atreya Rlshl Das. heaJ of the Berkeley, Calif., temple, and a member of the church hierar­ chy. said the commisslor. plans to check on Bryant's accusa­ tions. “ I dcubt there's any truth to it. but this Is the worst type of thing that could happen to the church's Image." Rlshl said. Holy W ar At Commune "I really think, based on bits and pieces o f information I have, and this la Intuitive gut (feeling), we have a holy w a r," said Donald Bordenklrcher. sheriff of Marshall County, where the Krishna commune is located. "It may be. at this point, rhetorical and philosophical but the wheels are coming ofT." Bryant was expelled from New Vrlndaban lost year after his wife divorced him and he lost custody o f his two boys. The wife and children have since left th e c o m m u n it y to a v o id publicity, Dezlo said. B ry a n t c h a rg e d that Bhaktlpada spiritually stole his w ife and children. He also advocated the assassination of the gurus. Including Bhaktlpada. Bhaktlpada said he never threatened Bryant, and coun­ tercharged that Bryant made threats against him. "T h a t meant murder." the guru said. A source close to the Bryant murder Investigation said the community has drawn followers with criminal records — Includ­ ing Drescher. convicted In 1979 o f manufacturing and distribut­ ing drugs In southern Ohio. The com m u n e's recen tly ousted medical aide has admitted he Inst hla medical license In Ip77 for cocaine possession. 4 . At least-four-members of what sources call the communny’s "palace guard" .also have been convicted o f criminal charges — such as drug offenses or rob­ beries, authorities say. In recent weeks, another Krishna devotee — Hans Kary. who calls himself Jack London — moved to New Vrlndaban from Berkeley. Calif., where he was removed as head o f the local Krishna temple In 1984. His ouster followed a convic­ tion on gunfire and felony van­ dalism charges for firing into a car dealership and liquor store In B erkeley, police there said. Police added that while Kary was In charge there were numerous a r r e s ts o f o t h e r B e r k e le y K r ls h n a s . m a n y on d r u g charges. "T h e r e Is no one In this community with a criminal re­ cord that I know o f." Bhaktlpada said, adding. "I don't know how yo u can h a v e 700 p e o p le together In one spot and no one has a criminal record." As for Kary, the swaml said. "H e Is visiting. He’s an old friend of mine." Last fall, another Krishna dev­ otee. Michael Shockman. 32. of LaMoure. N.D., critically Injured Bhaktlpada by bashing him on the head with a metal pole. S hockm an. s erv in g a 15month sentence for the assault, said he had philosophical and r e lig io u s d iffe r e n c e s w ith Bhaktlpada. who now walks with two canes, has memory lapses and has a German shep­ herd for protection. B h a k tlp a d a h ad m o d e s t beginnings as Keith Hnmm. son o f a Baptist minister tn Pcekskill. N.Y. He was a graduate student In the history o f religion at Columbia University In the early 1960s. He Joined the Krlshnas In 1966 ns o n e o f the fir s t N orth AmcrfccKn dNcipirs o f Hfs Dlvlnr Grace Bhakllvedanla Swaml Prabhupada. who died in 1977. "1 decided to make religious history Instead of write about It." Hamm said. He changed bis name 18 years ago. Krlshnas profess abstention from drugs. Intoxicants, gambl­ ing. meat and Illicit sex. Their belief allows sexual Intercourse only to reproduce and requires up to four hours of dally prayer. Many mole members shave their h ea d s, le a v in g o n ly s m a ll pigtails. New Vrlndaban. established by Bhaktlpada In 1968. Is the largest of 14 Krishna farm com­ munities In North America. Each is Incorporated and operates Independently. F a ls e * A ttra c ts T ou rists The New Vrlndaban palace was llrst intended as a home for the Brabhupada and later as a memorial after his death. It features a gold-leaf dome, marble w alls and stained-glass windows and 10 ornately deco­ rated rooms. The grounds have 3.000 rose bushes and more than 100 water fountains. A 25-foot, gold-decorated swan boat floats In the lake outside the palace. Tour operators routinely bring In busloads of tourists. The chanting, robed residents harvest crops and have a school, a dairy and a sawmill. They also m ake b ric k s . J e w e lry and candles. Future plans Include a theme park Intended to be a s p i r i t u a l D is n e y la n d , o r "Krishnaland." Police departments across the country report the Krishnas are keeping a lower public profile than they did in the 1970s. when there were numerous lawsuits over their airport activi­ ties. Prabhupada was succeeded by Bhaktlpada and 10 other swamls who say their Indian leader gave them guru status. The number o f swamls has since grown to about 30. although It Is not clear how they were appointed. Crit­ ics. the supporters of Bryant Included, contend no such "guru power" was ever extended and the religion was to be run by the Governing Body Commission. Brynnt talked to the FBI. the Marshall County Sheriff's De­ partment and state pollee about New Vrlndaban. He also dlstribulrd a newsletter. "Jonestown In M oundsvtlleV^The Truth Behind the Palace of Gold." In the often rambling corre­ spondence. Bryant referred to "Corruption at Krishnaland" and accused Bhaktlpada of or­ dering dissidents to be beaten, mistreating children and dealing drugs to finance the building of the palace. In a Dec. 6. 1985, Id ler to United Press International, he wrote: "These ... gurus are ruthless men and would not hestltatc to kill anyone who threatens them .... There Is nothing wrong with the religion, only leaders who have become absolutely cor­ rupt." In un Interview with UPI In February. t>c u ltl. "Th ey arc constantly watching nic. I know some morning I wilt go to sleep and not wake up." A woman who would describe herself only as a former resident at New Vrlndaban and a friend of Bryant said about 100 devotees and ex-devotees have formed a "Committee to Clear the Name of Steven Bryant.” "Steve was trying to uncover a lot of stufT." she said. " I don't feel safe myself. Every time a car pulls up, I shake. I've talked to the FBI. The situation Is pretty much out o f hand." Bryant told local officials the Krishnas had a "hit list" of abou* five people — Bryant, some former Krishnas. county officials and members o f the news media. Alfred "P in k y " Clark, who as Marshall County assessor Is challenging the Krishnas* taxexempt status as a church, said he obtained a gun permit after meeting with Bryant tn Febru­ ary. "H e told me he was a marked m a n ." Clark said. He said B r y a n t a ls o w a r n e d h im . " ‘They’ re going to get you. too."* "Needless to say. when Mr. Bryant ended up with bullet boles In his bead It made me think." said Clark, who now Is armed. "T o think we could consider h u r t i n g s o m e o n e Is p r e ­ posterous." Krishna spokesman Dezlo said. "Mr. Clark does not have anything to fear nor does anyone else have anything to fear.... It's almost as If the press is living in some sort o f dream world. It doesn’ t bear any rela­ tion to reality." New Vrlndaban ts in economi­ c a l l y d e p r e s s e d M a r s h a ll County, a coal and Industrial community caught in the de­ pression that has hit energy and manufacturing areas. Since the Krishnas arrived, many locals have looked on th e m w ith b e w ild e r m e n t , amusement or. at times, even disgust. "There have been rumors for years about what goes on up there — drug dealing, gun run­ ning. that kind o f stufT." said a public school teacher. "N ow with the murder, people figure something must be happening." "D on’t use my name." she See KRISHNA, page 7A TAKE A CHANCE ON LIBERTY L IB E R T Y M U T U A L IN SU R AN CE G R A N D OPENING R A F F L E J U L Y 9.1986 A*Hsc. (Aim . o >V----------------------fbin/ frprotmn Cbto. HrifO^nen: ftiipy L*prvHin CMM. Suite 104 (Xr A & r ct 4CO East Semoran Blvd. Casselberry, FL 32707 260-0913 Be A Part Of Our Grand Opening Raffle. July 9,1986 Liberty Mutual doesn’t believe you should take chances with two of your greatest investments — your auto and home. T h a t’s w hy we re celebrating our new office’s grand opening with a raffle for multipurpose portable safety lights. 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Your local Liberty Mutual representative can tell you about the wide-range of m oney-saving policies designed to suit ycur auto, home and life insurance needs. And you never know, you might even win a safety light. AMERICA BELIEVESIN LIBERTYMUTUALINSURANCE. L IB E R T Y M U T U A L ' C L/' 'ff| MutjaI tnAjurKtar » lOMOX K K V tn X . XJHT C rtS W fl * �Physicians Warn Pregnant Women Against Cocaine T im e ly G ift L a rry Stickler of Southern Belt holds a cypress clock ' decorated with Golden Age Games photographs from the Sanford phone directory, held by Virginia Longwell, Games coordinators The clock made by Hank Mast, an American Red Cross representative on the Games Executive Commit: tee, was presented to Strickler In appreciation of the promotion of the Games and Red Cross-sponsored aquatic events. Crack Called Epidemic TALLAHASSEE (UPl) - Sev­ eral law enforcement officials from north Florida told Sen. Lawton Chiles Tuesday that crack, a cheap cocaine dcrlvailvc. Is spreading like an . epidemic and many o f the drug's • kingpins are coming from south Florida. Chiles and atxml 30 police chiefs. Florida Department of Law Enforcement officials and sheriffs met at the Tallahassee ' police department to discuss the drug. "It's becoming an epidemic In our county." said Taylor County ' Sheriff Quentin Whittle. He said 0 police have arrested 25 people on crack-ielated charges since l he drug was first found In the ‘ central Panhandle county about a year ago and robberies by addicts trying to obtain money 't o buy the d ru g are Increasing. Whittle said some pushers come Irom south Florida to sell on the weekends. Madison County Sheriff Joe Pcavy said crack Is "like bub­ blegum." cheap and easy to obtain. "It's new but I think It's one of the most serious problems we've got." Pravy said. Chiles has fntrodured a bill Imposing federal penalties for selling or possessing one gram or more o f crack or up to 20 years In jail and a *250.000 fine. Repeat offenders' sentences would be double. A second bill makes II a felony to employ a minor in an Illegal drug business and (he third bill in crea ses p e n a lties for ...Krishna Continued from pegs 6A added. " I don't want them coming after me." G. Charles Hughes, a Marshall County supervisor from 1974 to 1980. Is now a private attorney. One of hts clients Is New Vrinda ban. which he believes has been the victim of prejudice and bigotry, rumor and Innuendo. “ They have worked hard to develop their own community." Hughes said. "Every time some politician wants to create an Issue, the Krishnas are seen as fair game." New Vrindaban is a communi­ ty and sbuuld be treated like one. he said. " I f someone in a town o f 700 was arrested for something, should the town manager be held responsible?" Grand Jury Probe U .S . A t t o r n e y W i l l i a m Kollbash in Wheeling. W.Va . said the federal grand Jury will focus on whether others were In v o lv e d In the m urder o f Bryant, but also look at such im.V'-rs as Biyam's allcgaLonp of illegal Krishna activity. "W e want to see tf ihert anything there." he said "It %.is much In the Krishna*' best Interest as in an> body'* "Drescher could br one nad apple. We're try mg lo determine ; if u was an isolated Incutent or was It a conspiracy Invert Ing other members o f the Knstuu community." ! BliaklipacU said Drerchcr was a member of a “ fringe" group of Krishna worshipers wl*o left New Vrindaban at the request of the community tn 198.' because of failure to adhere to Kilshna principles. Some of the ousted K rish n a s sta y ed n ear New - Vrindaban Dezlosatd manufacturing or processing drugs such as crack within 1.000 feet of any school. "I thought It was a south Florida problem to start tv fih ." Chiles said. "(Crack) Is getting bigger and bigger." Chiles said he heard about crack six months ugo and has discussed d evelop in g model slate statutes with Attorney G en eral Edw in Meese. The Tallahassee meeting was one of several he's held Ihraughout the state to gain Input from law enforcement officials In develop­ ing legislation. U.S. Attorney Thomas Dillard suggested minimum mandatory sentences and more money for additional Judges to handle the cusrload. He also said drug kingpins can be traced to south Florida. "1 predict It's going to be the worst epidemic In our country." said Bay County Sheriff LuVrile Pills, adding that crack-related rrimes are Increasing. Mini Reunion HOLLYWOOD (UPII - Robert Mltchum and Polly Bergen will be reunited In "W ar and Re­ membrance." the sequel to the hit mlnlseries "Winds of W ar," it was announced by ABC Circle Films. Mlichum and Bergen will reprise Ihelr roles In the 30hour mlnlseries based on the novel by Herman Wouk. "W ar and Remembrance." In production during the summer and fall, will not be seen on network television until the spring of 1987. Members of the fringe group, said to number about 100, are pari of the faction seeking to unseat the religion's more than two dozen gurus and return the sect to Us Hindu roots, sources said. When arrested In May in Kent. Ohio. Drescher was Initially charged Just with the June 1983 murder of Saint Denis, whose body has never been found. Dresc her'• arrest was based. In large pari, on testimony by Randall Gorby. 63. a retired strelworker In Bethany. W.Va.. who had helped the Krishnas. as a m iddlem an, buy land In Marshall County. A ccord in g to a statem ent Gorby made to the state police and lead In open court on June 5. D resch er told him that another devotee. Daniel Reid, planned to kill Saint Dents for allegedly raping Reid's wife. But when It came time to pull the trigger. Reid "lost his nerve" and Drescher shot Saint Denis, according lo Gorby's testimony. Reid w as charged In the murder June 6 In Los Angeles. Gorby gave his statement to state police on May 25. At the lime he told authorities he feared fur his life, the source said. BOSTON (UP!) - Physicians warned pregnant women Tues­ day that experimenting with a single dose o f cocaine "can be life threatening" for the mother and baby. Avoiding cocaine during pre­ gnancy "Is bigger than all the other 'd o n ’ ts' o f cigarettes, alcohol and marijuana." said Dr. Michael Wellzman. director of maternal and ch.ld health at Boston City Hospital. "Using It Just once can poten­ tially kill the child and the mother." WelUtman said. W eltzm an ’ s warning came after two women who had used cocaine went Into early labor. Their babies remained In In­ ten sive care Tuesday, each weighing 4 pounds and appear­ ing to be normal. O n e o f th e I n f a n t s , a two-week-old boy. was In critical con d ition and the other, a 10-week-old girl, was In good condition. Wellzman and health officials emphasized the dangers o f co­ caine In pregnancy after the two women went Into early labor, threatening the fetuses and forc­ ing doctors to deliver the babies by Caesarean section. A study at the hospital also showed 5 to 10 percent o f pregnant women seen al the prenatal clinic reported using the drug at least once during pregnancy. W ith in 11 days, the tw o women who were 34 weeks ptegnani were admitted to BCH complaining or --amps. Both were "profoundly agitated, un­ comfortable and In labor that was fusler and harder than normal." Wcltzman said, adding neither responded lo drugs used lo arrest labor. The heart rates o f both fetuses had dropped lo about half the normal rate. Indicating a possi­ ble reduction o f oxygen lo the b rai n and n e c e s s ita tin g Caesarean sections In both cases, he said. "W ith a pulse rale of 60, (he fetuses faced imminent threat of death, along with later problems or learning disabilities, motor problem s and Interpersonal problems." Weitfmart sakl. "Abnormalities are not neces­ s a r ily ap p aren t at b ir t h ,*' W cltzm a n said, noting "numerous children who go on lo have cerebral palsy look perfectly normal when bom ." ‘ ‘ I d o n 't w a n t to a la rm mothers." Wcltzman said, "but the problems are potentially irrrlble. • "You can play around with a lot o f other drugs and use them once or twice and possibly not h a r m y o u r b a b y . " s a id W ellzm an. citin g marijuana, alcohol and tobacco. "But one­ time experimentation wllh co­ caine can be life threatening." W c lt z m a n s a id th e tw o mo.hrrs at BCH told obstetri­ cians they had injected cocaine Intravenously shortly before going Into labor. The drug In­ creased the women's heart rate and blood pressure and nar­ rowed thetr blood vessels, limit­ ing the supply o f oxygen and nutrients to the fetuses. Food for Thought M C O IO * 'W M w t T* M q ‘ TMtnt Nt u«o tn, oiwt* rotoo* roftMntno a■ a? to w net rat , ratetNT on at atiwauau aro* ravwtxt to* ax» ot»ta uavet no* o*r»f*ruc*r wmic* taroMOWiiO M* anutT or *M0tMTHet rt moumSOS Iwint ro« n»* m i anviot luM-uncm, OST* LAKE M A R Y DLVD CHI ROPRACTI C CLINIC. INC « C : 1 lo b 3 2 2 - 9 3 0ID0DC ... THOMAS r TANOILl 1TOWT "JIm s S S T " (Hwy. 17*92) IN C . 323-4528 MEATS SAVE YOURSELF TIMS ■CALL TOMY OPEN SUNDAY 12 •6 Bill Printer ■•I "Moat'S" Nkt tttltl Wllh • *wt*et MM* piilw, out *Uthe way through carrot*, croattng artda, rtbbaw Hie tMoae. Blanch 1 to I minute*, than taut* to butlw and a I Tatty fitting tor chtckan broaata: choppad broccoli and parmatan chaaaa. with s mtia Irosh broad crumba to hold It all togathar. Brown chicXan rolla, than nmmar about 10 munutaa Tag N al artth Food will fraua faatar il you place it diraetty on a traartng aurlaca and Plata aomathing ataa that'a already traxan right on lop ol It. STUFFED HAM A CHEESE CHOPS . STUFFED | $2 “ PORK CHOPS N.Y. STRIP UHNS WHOLE............... *3** u. BEEF RIB EVES WHOLE................... *3** it T-SOHE STEAK................................. *3w it YOU LIKE CUSTOMER StftVICE? ' Wt HAH IT! WEWILLCUTYOU*FAVOtfTt STEAK0* ROUST, WHAT IT TW WAV YOU UKE. WE BUY MORTGAGES... t •« Smart cooka mafca aitra Hah lor dinnar aa thayll Itaea laftoaara for a tat­ ty talad lunch. MU cold hated llah with catary, ontorta. paralay, mayonntlta, toman )uka and a doth ol Worcaalarahtro aawea. • * B Smart cooka aro luaay about whara may aat out — and tha bait cooka chooaa to aal at COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT r * * n lrA * * * * JULY W e also make 1st and 2nd m ortgage loans on Residential or Com m ercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal;, loans are available Including R e v o lv in g C r e d it L in e . Colonial Room 111 Esst First Si Downtown tlonfotrl Florida Family Credit SmtIcm ,Inc Company A TOO AM ■TOO PM Cknad Own Entw Thru ToucMon* [hug Store COLONIAL ROOM w \ 11 in n i> i \ i 'i ; i call CARLOS M. SANTIAGO. JR. Who says Ms tootfa good si ON 8.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In The Park Squars Shopping Ctr. Longwood, F I 32750 831-3400 • w \ 11 i; m it i \ h i I >•* • w \ it i ; h i i ) i ■ p i ' m mix'©*;i a o un p v # r^ W A T C H V O R OUR SECOND STORE G R A N D O P E N IN G W ATERBEP EXPRESS ^ ^ ■ 2 LOCATIONS SOON’ ^ ^ H B ra rc FREE - 6 DRAWER UNDERBED DRESSER with Aay Watsrhsd 'M9- Or Mm FKZ MEMO 449- VALUEI 1 | ./ < |(| I I I a * 1 •/- i I I I l » l I • I •/ i I d U ll * I •/ < I d l»l I Asked how he expects the controversy to end. he grinned and said. "I'd say chant Hare Krishna and be happy." It a p p e a re d B ry a n t m ay him self have been chanting when he was shot twice in the head, authorities said. His body was found slumped at the wheel o f his parked van, his hands clasped on his lap as If In prayer. Car Instance? • ALL SOU - Aa C0L0CS > • STWPE* • PUUDS * S0UDS • MONTS • FL08ALS < in c il i u m ' s.i\ s il l i f s l * SATINS . COTTONS • I T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE R Ph. 322-0285 J- 2 5 7 5 S. F r e ic h A ve., S an fo rd % jA u to -O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e I ifr. H»mr t ar Oar mm, tat* il all. to CHICKEN CORDON*BLEU CHICKEN by Three days later, a natural gas explosion destroyed the house and severely burned Gorby. Authorities believe It may be have been deliberate. Drescher helped Install the gas line, of­ ficials said. G o rb y . h o s p ita liz e d w ith extensive burns. Is in state police custody. Drescher has refused to coop­ erate with Investigators. "He won't talk," a source said. "H e told us. *1 won't give up my friends."* Bhaktipada said the fact that New Vrindaban is In the news does not concern him. " I think It was Oscar Wilde who said. *1 don't care what they say about me as long as they say It.* All I know is that moic people than ever are coming to visit the palace. Business Is wonderful." Frequ.nl Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss ot Steep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousnese Neck Pstn or Stlllnese Arm and Shouldsr Pain Natoa tadMkt N* m I'd 1* le t Bert lie Twi M t* M l f WATER BED EXPRESS HWY. IM S SANFORD 322-0808 *ALTAMONTE SPRINGS ■ COMING S 0 0 N M w\ i i i;u n i vi'i.i -*• • u v ii iti:i i» i vrifi *•» t ) u 11 cm h i \i*m �I A - E v tn lif B ra id , iAnfard, FI. Mob Boss Jailed For Bad Checks W d n rd a y , fair % IW* FLORIDA IN BRIEF Gunter Reports Lives Saved By Increase In Seat Belt Use TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — About 200 lives may have been saved as a result o f a more than 23 percent Increase In seat belt use recorded since April. Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter said. A survey o f 10 Florida cities released Tuesday — the first day drivers and front seat passengers were required by law to wear safety belts — showed 51.8 percent o f Florida motorists buckle their seat belts, up more than 23 percent from an April survey. Motorists will be given until Jan. 1 before they are cited for a seat belt violation. After then a motorist caught with his belt undone will be subject to a 820 fine. Officers will not stop motorists solely to check for scat belt compliance, but will check when they stop a driver for any other ofTense. The greatest jum p In seat belt use occurred In Tallahassee, where 65 percent o f motorists buckle up. compared to 29.3 percent In April. In Jacksonville, seat belts were worn by 39.6 percent of the motorists, an Increase o f 11 percent, the smallest Increase among the cities surveyed. Tff Golden Ago Games coordinator Virginia Longwell files applications In the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce office for the 1986 Games to be held Nov. 10-15. She has already received more than 200 entries for the golf tournament alone and she said the first day of the event will soon be closed out. A limited number of golfers can play so she advises those wanting to enter to get their entry forms In early. Shuffleboard and basketball are also attracting entries. Those 55 and older m ay pick up entry blanks and schedules at the Chamber at 400 E . First St. Methodists Battle O ve r Hymns NASHVILLE (UPt) — A Methodist church committee was to continue the battle today over whether "Onward Christian Soldiers" should be left out o f a new hymnal because It Is too militaristic. The 25-member panel was to vote today on whether to rescind Its controversial decision In May that deleted the old hymn from the song book to be published In 1990. The committee was created to decide whether to leave out or alter songs deemed too militaristic or sexist. Its recommendations are subject to approval by the 9.4 million-member denomination's general conference In ifei 1968 In St. Louis. Mo. The decision to drop "Onward Christian Sollders" and parts of "Battle Hymn o f the Republic" was met by an ■uproar among the denomlnatlon'n/nember*. “The ** “ed “Methodist ----- “Publishing ---United House In Nashville received some 5,100 letters opposing taking the hymn from people wrote the w mmrwwm the — - — songbook. ——- P | — w — - - * Only w40 ~ • V 1V to support S committee's decision, said spokeswoman okeswoman Martha Pilcher. Pllchi * ...Stays Cjm t Innetf frept page 1 A work. Stano was sentenced to life In that case. Miss Scharf disappeared Dec. 14. 1973. and her skeletal re­ mains were found one month later by hunters on the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge. T h e p o lic e o ffic e r w h o se three-year Investigation led to the 10 murder convictions said Stano may have murdered more people than anyone in American history. C o r r e c t io n s o f f i c ia l s r e ­ scheduled hts execution for 7 a.m. Thursday. The decision was announced Just as the Florida Supreme Court began considering Stano's appeal In Tallahassee. Stand'. 34. w as scheduled to be put to death In the "O ld Sparky" electric chair at 7 a.m. today with Bundy. Bundy's attorneys won a 24-hour stay Tuesday, which again sets the stage for the nation’s first double execu­ tion since the reinstatement of capital punishment. Jury Reviews Fraud Evidence FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - A federal court Jury, confronted with several large cardboard boxes o f records and evidence, resumes deliberating today the fraudconspiracy case against two former officers or the collapsed ESM Government Securities Corp. The Jury of six men and six women were handed the case for decision by U.S. District Court Judge Jose Gonzalez at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. After 3 V* hours o f deliberation, the Jury sent the Judge a note saying. "W e are no where near anything." Gonzalez then recessed the jurors for the night. Former ESM President Nicholas Wallace and Stanley Wolfe, former vice president of ESM's securities clearing operation, are on trial on charges of conspiracy and fraud. In closing arguments Tuesday, prosecutors depicted the two men os ringleaders In a massive fraud who helped the Ilrm hide Us,losses for seven years. Hut defense lawyers depicted the two as mere figureheads who had no Idea what was going on. ESM Government Securities was ordered closed In March 1985 by the Securities A Exchange Commission. The SEC accused the firm o f fraud and said It lost more than $300 million of Its customers' money. ESM's collapse caused the failure o f Home State Savings Bank of Cincinnati, which had 8144 million In Investments with the Florida firm. Continued from p s fe 1A TO*00 quott I lorn by member* oi the Mottonol AuocIlHon ot Jecvrlffei Deafer* •ro raproeentelfv* t o h r A i K r p r i m < i ot mW morning totioy Intor dealer market* change throughout the <Uy P r i m to not Intluto retail mar* up markdown ra n Fw*nty.. run tuusn.... Florida Power ...... v ..... *v* *t* ww n 4 Light......................... FIs. Prograti ................. Freedom Saving*.......... H C A ................. ........... ............... 4lfe Hughe* Supply................. ............... life Morrlion't ........ NCR Corp Pte**ey... .......... ................... 14\$ .................. life Scotty*.................. SowttdoU Bonk 4lfe Stm Trvtl................. ♦u Mary Smith la vice president and Ruby Lawrence la secretary. In addition to Pappy and Mother C o atla sM f r a a page 1A W ils o n , th e n a m e o f h is lx- a doctor and she was trained brother-in-law. Charlie Lyons, a in mission work to minister to resident of the home until his death, was on the origin al others. Horn March 29. 1903. In charier for the Home. Funeral services for Wilson Lloyd. Fla.. Wilson moved to Sanford In 1910. He attended will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday Hopper Academy In Sanford and al Allen Chapel with Paslor John I'ompletrd his formal education II. Woodard officiating. Calling at Edward Waters College Ur hours for friends will be Wed­ Jacksonville. He studied Latin nesday 4-8 p.m. at the Good lor four years In hopes of study­ Samaritan Home. 1704 W. Ninth ing medicine, but with the De­ Si.. Sanford Burial will be In pression and hard times, he Krallawn Cemetery. settled for a bachelor's degree In business. He was a salesman for the fruit und produce business and last worked for the Uaggs Produce Co. before he retired. "M other operated on blind S t u d e n t s r e g is te r e d si latth." Mrs. Mike seid. "but Rosenwald Exceptional Child Puppy liked to make sure his feel Center In Altamonte Springs are were on the ground and he knew getting free lunchesi ourin during the where everything was coming summer months Irom. He never believed In get­ The free lunch program is ting anything he didn't see how being funded by thr Federal we would pay for It." C h ild N u tr itio n P ro g ra m Active In his church. Allen through the stair Department of C h a p e l A fr ic a n M eth o d ist Education, according to county Episcopal Church, he was on the schools spokesman Karen Col­ Huerd o f Trustees and sang In eman She said the federal pro­ ' the choir for many years. He was gram will reimburse the school u charier member of the East- district for the $1 70 coal tier West Klwanls Club and earlier meal. years served as secretary of the The program began in June, NAACP and the first Voters and will end a lien the summer League In Sanford Mrs. Mike said her father school session ends July 25 She wasn't much for talking except said the school district Is "hop­ for discussing what he read In ing to expand the program to ! the Evening Herald and the reach more children next year." baseball game, but what would Mr*. Coleman estimated that upset him was to hear about 100 Rosenwald students are s o m e o n e w h o h a d b e e n getting the free meals. Monday mistreated. through Thursday. The school la The Good Samaritan Home not open on Frida) s during the lias a board of directors and summer months. ...Home Free Lunch At Rosenwald ^tSJw'V Bradford said Stano received area, to the Winter Haven area his last meal at 5 a.m. today. and along the east coast from When Bundy, held In a separate Mew-Smyrna Beach to Ormond cell a few feet away, asked Stano Beach. . D e f'w r !a«yyrrs tried •msur■why Jit tt-as catlrg to early, Stano replied: " I f you don't cessfu lly In March to have know. I'm not going to tell you." Stano's death sentence com ­ Bradford said. muted lo life Imprisonment so Stano Is on his first death psychologists could study him warrant, which expires at noon as a mass murderer. Thursday. None o f the 16 con­ Prior to Stano's dramatic stay, victs Florida h*s executed since a U.S. district Judge gave law­ capital punishment was rein­ yers for Ted Bundy 24 hours to s t a t e d In 1 9 7 6 h as b e e n persuade a federal appeals court executed on a first death war­ to spare the suspected serial rant. killer from the electric chair on "H e murdered six to eight Thursday. women every year for 10 or 11 Judge William Zloch rejected years." Daytona Beach police the Issues defense lawyers raised Sgt. Paul C row s a id . * Tuesday In seeking a new trial. Stano claimed he committed But he delayed the execution for 33 o f his 41 murders In Florida 24 hours until 7 a.m. EDT between 1973 and 1979. and Thursday — five hours before bodies were still being found In Bundy's death warrant would the 1980s. He has also confessed expire — so the case could go to to killing sprees in New Jersey the l l t l i U.S. Circuit Court of and Pennsylvania between 19G9 Appeals. Bundy was sentenced to die In and 1973. but they have not the same electric chair as Stano been Investigated as thoroughly. Crow said Stano once marked at Florida State Prison for the a Florida map with the places he 1978 slaying o f two Chi Omega had slain women, and they sorority sisters at Florida Stale ranged from areas north o f University. Bundy. 39. visited with his Gainesville, to the Tampa Bay ...Model STOCKS Bet nett Bonk HsrsM PSsta by iono Ca*Mlberry Early Bird Entries NEW YORK (UPI) Film producer and reputed Colombo crime family mobster Michael Franzese was sentenced to 10 years In prison Tuesday and jailed hours later for violating a plea bargain agreem en t by writing a bounced check. U.S. District Court Judge Eugene Nickerson sentenced Franzese. 35. to 10 years In prison and ordered him to pay a 825.000 fine bul allowed him to stay free for five to six weeks under a plea bargain deal. T h e deal w ou ld have let Fpmzese sleep nights at a Los Angeles halfway house and work during the days In Hollywood to complete film deals In order to pay the government 815 million In restitution for racketeering. The deal — made with federal authorities last March — also required Franzese to pay the salaries o f U.S. marshals guard­ ing him in Los Angeles. But hours after Nickerson Issued the sentence, federal prosecutors went back to court and told the Judge that checks Franzese wrote earlier to pay the marshals' costs were bad. and had bounced. Prosectors quoted Sam Chlcrlno. chief deputy marshal In fats Angeles, as saying Franzese "w as conducting the same flim­ flams as before he was Indicted." After a phone call to the West C o a s t, th e Ju d ge o r d e r e d first place awards and a third place award were collected by Jackson Heights students In the County Social Studies Curriculum Fair recently. Students continued lo score above the county, stale und national averages on the C om ­ prehensive Test of Basic Skills In 19H5-86. Teachers have ulso been honored for their excellence In teaching. In 1984. u social studies teacher was named second in lhe state In competition. The same year, a science teacher was recognized for contributions to science fairs by the Floroda Foundation o f Future Sciences. In 1985. the teacher for the school's glfied program was named Seminole County Exceptional Stu­ dent Education teacher o f the year. Also In 1985. Jeun Rumsey. a slxlh grade social Franzese Jailed al the Metropoli­ tan Correctional Center In New York City pending his transfer to federal prison. The prosecutors said Franzese owed 831.472 for five to six weeks of expenses and said three o f h is 8 4 .0 0 0 c h e c k s had bounced. Franzese said the checks bounced because the govern­ ment had placed a Men against his bank account at Brentwood Bank in Los Angeles. But pro­ secutors said bank officials maintained there was no lien on the account and the checks had bounced because of Insufficient funds. Franzese pleaded guilty In March to running a racktecring conspiracy and agreed to turn over to the government, and the states of New York. New Jersey and Florida, all proceeds from his latest film, "Knights of the City.** a movie about street gangs. But Franzese said before con­ tinuing his career as a film producer. "I want to make peace with the government." He told the court he has changed his life und "I have learned my lesson." Franzese. who Is eligible for parole In 40 months, asked to be sent lo a federal correctional facility at Terminal Island In California. w ife , C a ro le B o o n e, w h ile awaiting word on his appeals, but refused to see Utah de­ tectives who wanted to discuss V?vrral unsolved murders Bupdy Is suspected of committing while a law student In Salt Lake City. P olice and federal agents believe Bundy may have killed as many as 36 women In the Pacific Northwest during the 1970s. He was convicted and con­ demned for killing Lisa Levy. 20. and Margaret Bowman, 21. In a bloody rampage through the Chi Omega house In Januarv 1978. A m b u la n ce R id e Rates IAnn ca rm e ase b u l a n c e r i d e In Seminole County will cost more ek. starting this week The rate Increase Is due to a request by the Board o f County C om m ission ers for the am ­ bulance transport contractor. Rural Metro Ambulance Service, to reduce rell .nee on county funded subsidies, according to studies teacher, was nominated as the state's EMS Manager Barbara Smith. Rural Metro starts the third Teacher o f the Year, after being selected os the county's lop teacher. In 1985-86. Don Bates was year of a three-year contract selected as Seminole County's Social Studies with the county today. The subsidy cutback o f 866.000 will Teacher o f the Year. "A ll of Seminole County's citizens can share reduce the county's share of tremendous pride In the selection of Jackson fu n d in g fro m 8 1 9 8 .0 0 0 to Heights Middle School as a national model of 8132.000. Ms. Smith said. C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r s educational excellence." said county Superin­ tendent o f Schools Robert Hughes "Any program upproved the subsidy cutback seeking to focus attention on such excellence and rate Increase at theur June should look very carefully at Jackson Heights and 24 meeting. According to Mr. Smith, the Seminole County's other outstanding. We are delighted with this most recent national recogni­ cost for emergency transport will rise from $120 to $150. Non­ tion.” Representatives from the schools will be emergency transport will In­ honored In a national recognition ceremony In crease from $90 to $105. The Washington this fall. Last year. Lyman Principal company has eliminated the Carlton. Hughes, and school board chairman add-on costs for first aid and Nancy Warren attended a White House reception supply charges, for Items such as splints. In conjunction with that school't, selection. AREA DEATHS ROGER WOODCOCK Mr. Roger E. Woodcock. 70. of 812 Borde Del Camlno. Alta­ monte Springs, died Monday at Florida H osp ita l-A lta m on te. Horn Feb. 14. 1916 In East Lansing. Mich., he moved to A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s fr o m Jackson. Mich.. In 1976. He was a retired Hectical engineer for a pow»-r com pany and was a mem Ik r of the Congregational Church, it- was an Army veter­ an and a member of the Ixtyal Order ol Moose. Survivors Include his wltc. Maxine V.: daughter. Ruth Ann Fletcher. Greensboro. N.C.; sis­ ter. Maude A n d erson . East Lansing: three grandchildren. B aldw ln -F atrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City, is In charge of arrangements. JULIA E. MORRIS Julia E. Morris. Infant. 200 Lyndhurst St.. Longwood. died Monday at Orlando Regional k’ ^dlcal Center. She was bom Jan. 13. 1986 In Orlando. Survivors Include her parents. David and Amy. Baldw in F a irch ild Funeral Home. Forest City. Is tn charge ol arrangements. W ILLIE "G E N E " EVER1DGE Mr. Willie "G en e" Everidgc. 50. of 1270 Bunnell Road. Forest City, died Monday at Florida Hospital. Orlando tiom Feb. 25. 1936 In Black. Ala., he moved to Forest City from Orlando In 1970. He was a retired plant supervisor for a building supply company and was a member ol the Church ol God, Apopaa. He was a member o f Moose I,odge 776, Orlando. Survivors m r’ udc his wife. Margurite: four sons. Anthony G. and Frankie, both of Forest City. N. Craig. Orlando, and David Lee. Ocoee: m< (h er. M attie Martin. Orlando: four brothers. Edward and Jack, both of Or­ lando. William. Apopka. Robert U n io n P a rk : th r e e g r a n d ­ children. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is lit charge of arrangements. JOAN FEINSTEIN Mrs. Joan Fclnstcln. 46. of 120 Spring Isle Trail. Altaojonlc S p r in g s , d ie d M o n J a y In Gainesville. Berr. July 13. 1939 In Philadelphia, r.hc moved to A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s fro n t Nashville T e n n . In 1972. She was a homemaker and a metnberof Temple Israel She was a member of ORT. Hartsssah, and N ational C oun cil o f Jew ish Women. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Jerry: son. Robert. Atlanta: two daughters. Leslie. Miami, and Shari. Altamonte Springs; niother. Mrs. Lillian Hohvteln. * Altamonte Springs: brother. Joel Holstein. Florida C ly . Cox-Parker Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. MARIE E. W A LK E R Mrs. Marie Eugenia Walker. 92. ol 1719 Sanford Ave.. San­ ford. died today at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Nov. 11. 1893 in Washington County. Va.. she moved to San­ ford from Huntington. W.Va.ln 1956. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church. Sanford, and the Wesleyan Bible Class. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Mrs Ralph (Mona) Jarvts and Mrs. Wtllls (Opal) Jones, both o f Sanford: three grartdc h il d r e n : 11 g r e a t ■ grandchildren. B ilsson G uardian Funeral Hame Sanfotd. Is tn charge of arinngenwuts. PEARL ARCHER Mrs. Peart Archer. 96. o>' 950 Mellonvtlle Ave.. Sanford, died at Sanford Nursing and Convelescent Center Friday. Bom June 10. 1890 In Balnbridge. Ga.. site moved to Sanford In 1917. She w a s a h o m e m a k e r and a m e m b e r of St. M a t t h e w Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include four ststersln-law. Lula Mte Johnson. L iz z ie Mae H o llin s. M attie Montgomery, all ol Sanford. Marcle Adams Avon Park; lour brother-in-laws. Robert Johnson. Richard Williams. Willie Cobb, all of Sanford. Toby Brown. Balnbridge; nine grandchildren. WUson-ELhelberger Mortuary Is in charge of arrangements. Funoral Notices W ALKER . M ARIE — funotol kervicet tc- Marl* Walker. 01. ot Sanford, will bo hole Thurtdry of 1 p m of ltd BHuon Funeral Horn* Cfujol Interment will fomow In Oeklewn A .-nvnal Pars Friend* may call of !Kt funeral homo this owning F t p m . A rreivrm e *» bp Bruton F i r » u l Homo o Guard!pr. Che wl, Sonlord POW ELL. P ATR IC IA ANN — F m n 1 ter vice* tar Patricio Arm Powell. 11 William Clerk Court Sonlord, who died Svmdoy. wil< U hold Soturdop t ' l t m ot SI John Mluronery BeptiU Church. WO C rpreu Avo . with ltd Rev J c Shannon otticiaUng Buriel will te ot Stilton Cemetery Viewing will be o f p m Frider fotnl!/ wilt deport tor ter vice* frtw Apt I. C e lt* Brewer Court Survive Funerel Hoed In ct-erge ot AR CHER, PEAR L — Fimerel eerv.cn H r Peer! Archer. M. ot fta Meuenviid A m . Santoro, who died Fridey will be held et It « m Soturdey ot Sf Metihem Mutronery Boptitt Church Eos' Me.n S t . Sen ford with PeUer Arthur Grehem J r otftctetlng Interment to S ow In Review* Cemetery Celling hour* tor trier«** win be held Fridey et Pd chapel t o p m . and horn I e m to te r. ice time et P d church Wl Hon E Kheiberger Mortuary In charge �Evening Herald, Sentord. Ft. Wednesday. July 1, ltM -tA Novaks Find Happy Honeymoon In Billings, Montana (Editor's note: Tills Is the third In a series on •baseballs Major League Dream and Seminole l County. Today — Tom my Sovak.l By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor You won't Dm! Hillings. Montana splashed .across the cover of many honeymoon brochures. 1Newlyweds Tommy and Patti Novak, however, aren't Just In love with each other, they're In love with baseball, too. Novak, the 21-year-old ace of the University of Central Florida pitching staff, and the former Palli Underwood, sister of UCF outfielder and ex-Lake Mary High standoul Scott Underwood, were married Saturday. May 31. f Three days luier. Novak was selected In the 10th round o f the Major League Free Agent 1 Summer Draft by the Cincinnati Reds. A week later, ihe Novaks packed und headed for his ' Pioneer l^-ugue assignment In Billings. * "It's been like a dream comes true — make that two dreams come true." Novak said vlu telephone from Hillings Tuesday about his marriage and lOth-round selection. "It’s really been quite an , experience."' Wile Patti agreed. "I'm so proud of him ," she , skid. "Tom m y knew li was his settlor year und it . was (line lo gel down to business. He's grown up much In the past lew months." And the new Mrs Novak was quick to point out that she doesn't miss Niagara Falls one bit. "Hillings Is a great baseball town." Patti, who has dated Tommy since they were students at Lake Brantley High. said. "It's been a great honey­ moon." The fact that Novak, who mot ed to Altamonte Springs from Nashville prior to his sophomore year, has continued to hurl effectively hasn't idndcrrd the relationship. The 6-2. 190-pound righthander has the best stats on the Mustangs' stuff. Novak. 1-0. has pitched I I Innings, given up seven hits, struck out 12 and allowed Just onr earned run for a liny 0.82 earned run average. Although Novak stopped pinching himself early last week, he said the Major League Dream was Iust that — a dream — when he graduated from iilgh school. Despite a 7-3 record on a not so-great 1982 Urantley team, the college roaches didn't beat down the door for the slender 5-11. 180-pounder. "Only one college called." he said. "That was Valencia (Community College), so that's where I went." Novak (Misted u 4-2 record In |ust 32 Innings during his first year under Floytl IVrn-. In '84. he became the Matador ace with an 8-3 record In 90 Innings. so Reid, Knights Moke Amends Plaster Moose By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Anion Reid, who didn't have his arm under control Monday night, mudr amends with a regimented fan Tuesday night Ki-iil slammed four lilis. scored lour runs, stole two bases and collected two runs batted in us Knights of Columbus plastered Moose, 16-8. before 201 tans in Ihe Sanford Junior League City Scries ut Chase Park. The KOC viciory evens ihe City Series at one win each. M<mk>c knocked oil ihe Knights. 8-4. In the opener Monday. Thursday's 6 p .m. w Inner-take-all battle will again mulch the league's dominant ftiirfaH*1— MrtbiteN W ltr "Dr. K " Merthle against Anton “ Mr. K " Reid. Both went Ihe dlstuncc Monday. Until m anagers said they expect lM-tter performances from l heir uces Thursday. "Anton hadn't pltchrd In flvr ( or six days," KOC manager Rick ‘ Taylor said. "H e Just never could gel liKtse Monday. He’ll pitch a lot better Thursday." Reid stmek out nine Monday, hul walked 11 and hit two bailers. He allowed Just four tills. "Mike hadn't pltehrd In 10 days." Moose manager Duane LuFnllette said. "H e wasn't sharp Monday, but lie always pitches lM-tter the second lime hr throws during the week." Merthle struck out 10 Monday, bul walked 10. kmi. He allowed Jusl two hits. Whereas Monday's emphasis was on strikeouts and walks, the Knights brought out the bats Tuesday, battering loser Tony "O r." Chavers and reliever Jeff Derr far 13 hits Mooac could manage Just three singles off ' winner George Frisson. "I knew we had the advantage tonight because Frisson Is a stronger pitcher than wlial they had." Taylor said. "W e got the , fails out tonight. We have to do lhal again Thursday." It was Mimisc. however, which broke out on lop. getting to B a s e b a ll Frisson for four rims In the first lulling. Harvey Cllngrr und Derr each drew u walk and one out laler. Merthle beat out an Infield hil to load the faiscs. Chavers fallowed with a bloop single to left lor a 1-0 lead. Frisson then walked JelT Hynl and Johnny Lewis lo force two more runs home. Johncll Hrewtngton's fielder's choice pushed the lead lo 4-0 before Frisson Induced Darrell Canada to ground out to end Ihe Inning. to i'l .wtt^a'i throw ing oycrhofid In the first Inning." Frisson, sold. "Once I started bending my buck. I threw belter. Il made a lot of difference, too, when we got that big lead." Knights of Columbus didn't waste any time give Frisson a cushion. KOC sent 10 pluyers to Ihe plate while scoring five runs in the first. Il rent another 10 while scoring four more in the second. In the third, the Knights added four more ns Floyd Hen­ derson unloaded a three-run double and Ersklnr Howard brought home Hrudersnn with a fielder's choice. "T h ai wus a bitter pill to swallow." LaFollcite said about the KOC big innings which paved the way to the rout. "They gol a big lead and there was nothing we could do." In the first. Tim Thom as walked, stole second and moved lo third on a passed trail. He si-ored when Mike Taylor rapped a hard grounder lo the shortstop for Ihe first out. Reid followed with an Infield hit. stole second and moved lo third on a passed fail!. Kerry Wiggins also walked. Reid and Wiggins I hen rxeculed a |M-rte< t double steal with Retd scoring on the Iront end and Wiggins moving to third when ihe return to the plait- was wild. Frisson fallowed wlih a single lo score Wiggins Frisson stole sec­ ond and Henry June singled to right center for a 4-4 deadlock. June stole sieeond and Hen­ ■ m a u n Roberts Whiffs 17, Americans Roll On By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter TAV A R E S - The Sanford American League All-Stars' sec- , ond consecutive heart-stopping victory can tie summed up with Nationalt Lot*, 11A three capital letters — K und HR. Tllchcr AiUhc.»iy "R tdm ttt." ♦' Roberts recorded 17 strikeouts with two outs, Al Holt smashed and (he Americans gol nil their Heck's first ofierlng over the runs on three home nuts in a center Held fence. Unlll Holt's 4-3. eight-inning victory over |ult. Heck hnd shut Ihe Ameri­ Leesburg In Die Florida l.lttlf cans out on one hit. M ajor L r u g ue S u b -D istrict Leesburg came faiek to lake a Touriiument Tuesday night lie- 3 I lead In the top of the sixth. lore 301 funs at tiic Tavares Tilt* Rodman doubled to right complex. center to lead ofT. lixik third on a Sanfanl American, which has wild pilch und seorrd on an won Iwo straight, including a ei rant pleknIT attempt. Harold 7-6. nl n e - i n ul ug wi n o v e r Siewurl reached on an infield Tavares on Monday, advances to singlr und advanced to third on ih r w in n e rs ' b racket flnul a pair of wild pitches. Stewari Thursday night al 8 against SAY lhen lagged und meed home on of Orlundo. SAY udvuncrd with a u foul |N>p lo the catcher bul 2-1 victory over Sunfard National Sanford appealed and Stewari In Tuesday's second game. was called out for Iruvlng too '' Wg'W?,, been,, playing awful soon, jiii.-iigmi sb it in i. i defense toftvwll n tM ta haft.. , v Hr?V f l d r w 'M f 'M i r 't n irte like we »an. hut somehow we're hanging In th e re ." Sanlord faillnm of Ihr sixth bul Maplrs American manager Oils Rallies reached on an inlleld single. suld. "Il helps to have to pitchers Willi a 2-0 count. Williams, who like Mike (Muplrsl and 'Redman' lilt three home rims during Ihr regular season, thru hit a high (Roberts)." fly ball lhat rleared Die renter In 17 innings pitched. Sanlord American hurleis have com ­ held fence by Inches hul those bined for 37 strikeouts with Inches were good enough lo lie Maples fanning 20 on Munduy Ihe score at 3-3. "W hen I gol lo lira! Imsc, I and Roberts 17 Tuesday night. Hul. as well as Rofa-rls pit­ thought Ihr ball had lundrd In ched, Sanford also needed the front ol the fence." Williams fang bull lo gel faiek Into the suld. " I f they l l eummut rs) game offer trailing until the wouldn't have hollered at me I wouldn't have known II wus u bottom of Ihe sixth. Leesburg took a 3-1 Irud Into home run." Nell her learn threatened In Ihr Ihe lust half of Ihe sixth whrn Corey Williams unloaded a on* lirsi extra frame and Roberts gol r-oul. two-run home run lo Hr hlmscll out of a slight Jam In the top of Hie rlghlli when he ran H*f«M mst* Sr Teener Vleeeel the gumr at 3-3 and send II Into down Miller, who was trying to extra frames. In Ihr bottom ol the eighth. steal home, for the ihlrd out. Anton Reid uses his heed to disrupt Moose catcher Mike Maplrs Maples wus Ihe llrst liillrr up drilled u lead olf homer, M erthle. Reid. Knights ot Columbus third baseman, his second of the tournament, in the fautom of the eighth und, with Hie counl 1-0. he nulled a combined with George Frisson to score on the front end of for Ihr Sanford victory. double steal in the first Inning Tuesday. KOC won, 16-B, to For the first two Innings Heck Iasi ball Into Ihe siinsel und force a winner take all game Thursday In the City Series. Tuesday. It wus a pitcher s durl nvrr the right field fence for a 4-3 fa-tween Roberts and la-esburg's Sanford victory. Maplrs had brrn trying to go d e r s o n s i n g l e d h o m e the around Howard, who reached on Mall Heck. Leesburg broke the Moose's third error of the Inning. si-oreless He In Ihe top of Ihr lo right all night as he flew out lo tiebreaker for a 5-4 lead. In the second. Reid reached on Reid, who reached base l>all third with two runs. With one nglil Held iwire. "I wus trying to an error. Wiggins singled und live al-bats. doubled home u run out. Hick Isblll singled to left go lliut w a y ." Muplrs said. iMiih moved up o a wild pitch. and scored on Wiggins' aarriflce and. one out lulrr. Andy Miller "Right field Is my power allry." Rohrris. who hud Iwo more Frisson drew a walk to load the fly In Ihr fourth Relu tripled In drew a wulk. The two advanced bases. June drew another free the sixth but was left stranded. on a double steal and Ho Young lilts in thr game and now has pass to force in a run and " I was ready for them to­ ihen smacked a single down Ihr live for thr touriiument. turned Henderson rrached on an error night." Reid said. "1 was Just right field line lo score faith in u masterful |>rrformunrr on the mound as hr allowed six to push the scored lo 7-4. watching the ball come down runners lor a 2-0 lead. Demetrius Prcslrs and Thomas Sanford pulled wllhln 2-1 In (ills, struck out 17 and walked sondwlehcd RU1 fielder's choices See AMENDS, Page 11A Hie bottom of the fourth when. only five. B a s e b a ll Iowa Buzz Saw Eliminates 18s, 91-75 E llio tt: H e a t T o S lo w Fie ld DAYTONA BEACH IL'PI) Hill Ellioi'.. wl.o has won the pole at the Iasi thrre races at b ay to na International Speedway, said Tuesday the pole winner for this week's Firecracker 400 w ill probably exceed 202 mph. Pole qualifying far Friday's r a c e . I h e 1 5 t h nf t h e N ASCAR season, begins at lOa.m. Wednesday. The hist 20 positions in the 40-calield will be decided W* t nesday. with the other t j decided Thursday There are 48 cars curr »t,v entered in the race. "T h e heat Is .dwr . factor because that wtli you down." said Elba ; at Dawsouvlllc. Ga , w ho -con th r p ole for las* y e a r's F ire c ra c k e r at a record 201.523 mph "Still, we're looking al 202 5 mph to 203 mph for the pole." Before thunderstorms In- UCF coach Jav Bergman was Impressed and he signed on Novak lor the next two years. In ‘85. Novak was 9-6 in 112 Innings with 83 strikeouts and a 3 40 ranted run average. I put on about 15 pounds beloie my |uttlor tear." Novak said "That really helped me and added three or four miles an hour to my fastball. I also learned a slider from pltrhlng couch (John Von Arhenl That gave me four good pitches." Novak followed up with a better senior season, lie (Misted an 11-4 mark with 7R strikeouts In 113 Innings and a 3.50 ERA. The pressure pitcher continually won Ihr big game as the Knights marcher! to a state-record 28 consecutive victo­ ries. Novak pitched the record breaker, lieutlng Ohio State. He also posted victories over Michigan, which was ranked No 4 In the nation at one time, and Florida. He tied the UCF record lor wins In a year and he was tunned the Knights most valuable player. "Conch Bergman gave me confidence In myself and coach Perry was a motivator." Novak said about his Influences "When I got the slider (from Von Ac hen). I had a strikeout pitch. That did a lot lor my confidence. Then. I lelt I had a chance to be drafted." Cincinnati scout George Zurnw made that drvum come true several days after the mnrrlage. "That was the Ural time l ‘d been drafted, so we were off and running (far Hillings)." Novak laughed. The htttrni In the Pioneer League aren't laughing, though Novak has been determined Iron) day one. He said he has several goals he would like to accomplish before the season draws m a close In late August. "I would like to keep my ERA under 1.50 and strike out as muny as my Innings pitched," he said. "T h e n . I hope I gel Invited to the Instructional League In Tampa." Mavbr the honovmoon will never end. BUI Elliott I r r r upi r d T u esd ay a fte r­ noon's practice runs around the 2.5-mtle tri-oval, onlythree drivers, unofficially, were able to top 200 mph. Tim Richmond o f Ashland. Ohio, who won two poles Last m onth, w as qu ick est at 2 0 0 . 8 9 0 m p h In h i s Chevrolet, while Winston C u p p o i n t l e a d e r Dal e Earnhardt o f Kannapolis. N.C.. turned in a 200.440 mph lap in his Chevy. Tram Central Florida ran into a buzz saw In Tuesday night as the hoi-shcKiilng Iowa team came away with a 91-75 victory In the AAUfUSA Junior Olympic 18 and U n d e National Tournament al Plalnview. Conn The loss was Tram Central Florida's second and rllinlnaird them Irom Ihe tournament. "T h e game was a shootout and we could not match Iowa blow for blow." Train Central Florida assistant Bob Corwin said. "T h ey shol over our zone and were able to penetrate and they con I rolled the boards." Iowa raced to a 16-polnl bad early In the first half before Cocoa Heath's Elaine Harlow gol hot i>nd brought Tram Central B a s k e t b a ll Florida within seven. 45-38. al halftime. Tram Central Florida kept ihr momentum going in Ihr second half and took thr Irad. 52-51. with 15:10 left lo pluy In Ihe 20 minute half Iowa regained the shooting much and came back to take u 63-57 lead wiili 1L22 remaining and upped II lo 69-59 with 9 21 left. Team Central Florida got no c loser Ihr rest of Ihe way* • It was kind of a humbling loss." Corwin added. "Iowa plays six on six baskrifadl and lias only played our game about 15 limes. Hul Hiry really played II well and dominated thr fadlgumc." Harlow was high for Tram Central Florida with 20 points while Orlando Edgrwaler's Tan Phillips tossed In 14 and Cocoa Beach’s Chris Wude and Jac ksonville's Tina Toney contributed 10 uplrrr. Lyman High’s Kim Forsyth added six |M>lnls. The .Central Florida 16 and under all-star Ira n i, couched by Lake Mary's Hill Moore, returned to action Wednesday morning against West Virginia. Corwin said thr 16 and under squad, which was sent Inlo the losers' bracket early, could play us many us three game*today — ChriaFtatar Orlando Group Formally Applies To NBA Orlando Pro Basketball. Inc. puts Its money where its mouth is today when It pays a £100*000 le e a n d s u b m i t s f o r m a l p ap erw ork to ih r N ational liaskrtball A nno, union In New York City. OPB President Pal Willlarns annoum ed. Williams, who was hired in mid-June lo spearhead ihe Or­ lando group, said ibis move will solidify ihr intent ol the Orlando group "T h r NBA wants facts and figures." Williams said. Tills will show our Intentions are irue." Orlando becomes Ihe fifth city to lormally apply. Joining Miniu-ii|M>lis. Miami Charlotte. N.C. »nd Santa Ana. Calif "W e got a lute start bul we're like Dir horsr on the oulsldr.” Williams said Iasi week "W'c're making up ground and closing on the trade is " Williams said Ihe group has sold over 2.000 season tickets, and Iiojm-s to approach 8.000 by October whrn thr NBA owners gather to dls< usa expansion Thr group Is asking far a $IOO dc-|M>sil for season tickets, but W illiam s said a "three-year rnmmltmrnt Is what Impresses ihr NBA." Fans should send their drpoait m Orlando Pro Basketball. Inc.. P O Box 76. Orlando 32802. — Bun Cook �10A— Evening Herald, Santord, FI. 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Kornoff Daw Hl-Dtril IIfl Si-Tarpum III SOap If N I I I 1110 l a ta p Star I * Ml I I I I I I w n 111 I I l l l It 10 IS • I I • I K firt <( Gofta rl a in i i I i i i < I • I > i I i • i i T-t M A-Hitt tap-et-Harr OoMKk K Tat K Creela t . M. C VlllKai fMIlAOIlfMIA if n i i i i n o in Mc»ou< pitched the final three innings for hts third save. Bill Wegman. 2-7. took the loss. Indians 9, A 's O At Oakland. Calif.. Mel Hall hit "H e's still a surgeon In hts a pair of two-run homers and craft." McNamara said. "That Tony Bemazard added a pair of first inning he pitched (one run solo blasts to back the seven-hit on two hits and a walk) Is pitching o f John Butcher. 1-5. probably the hardest he’ll go Rick Langford fell to 1-9. A fight through. He told us he could give between Cleveland manager Pat us 115 (pitches) and he said after Corrales and A ’s reliever Dave the sixth he had one more Stewart in the seventh Ignited a Inning left — and that was Just bench-clearing brawl. fine." Rangers 5, Twins O Joe Sambtto pitched the final At Arlington . T exas. Pete 1 2-3 innings, escaping Jams In O'Brien and Pete Incavtglla hit the eighth and ninth to earn hts two-run homers to support the seventh save o f the season. five-h it p itch in g o f C h arlie " I t ’s really Important for me Hough. 8-3. The loss snapped that I was Involved In his first the Twins' four-game winning game here." said Samblto. who streak and dropped Mark Portual grew up In New York. "It was a to 2-8. big day for him and the team." White 80s 5, Angels 3 At Anaheim . Calif.. O zzle Guillen doubled home two runs Yankees S, Tigers 4 At New York. Dale Berra hit a to key a five-run third Inning solo home run with one out In that sparked Chicago. Floyd the bottom of the 10th to defeat Bannister. 4-4. allowed three Detroit. Berra hit a first pitch ofi runs and eight hits over five loser Willie Hernandez. 3-4. for Innings and Bob James pitched his second home run of the the final two innings for his 12th season and third RBI o f the save. Mike Cook was the loser In game. Reliever Dave Rlghcttl. his major league dehut. 6-4. pitched two Innings for the Mariners 8, Royals B victory. At Seattle, pinch hitter Ricky Nelson hit an RBI single with Orioles 7, Brewers 3 At Baltimore. Fred Lynn drove two out in the eighth Inning to in three runs with his ninth Ignite a four-run uprising. The home run and a single to help loss was Kansas City’s fifth in a heat Milwaukee. Mike Flanagan. row. Reliever Pete Ladd. 4-2, 2-5. earned his first victory since pitched 1 2-3 Innings for the April 17. He had been wlnlcss In victory. Dan Qulscnberry. 0-2. his last 10 starts. Rich Bordl was the loser. United Preas International Tom Seaver did all his new team asked o f him Tuesday night — pitch well enough to win. The pitcher who answered to Tom Terrific when he won three Cy Young Awards for the New York Mcts. scattered seven hits, walked two and allowed four runs In seven Innings to help the Red Sox to a 9-7 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. "You pitch seven Innings and you know you did a good Job." Seaver said o f his 126-pltch performance. "You get through It and you say. ‘Thank Cert, tt/ over.” * Seaver. 3-tJ. who was acquired from the Chicago White Sox for outfielder Steve Lyons on June 29th. picked up hit first win since April 23rd and the 307th of his career, more than any other active pitcher. "M y objective was to pitch seven Innings and give up three earn ed runs or le s s ." the 41-year-old S eaver said. " I missed by one run. "W ith this ball club. If you pitch seven Innings, you’re do­ ing a good Job.” he said. "I learned this from (deceased New York Mets manager) Gil Hodges, that the score makes no dif­ ference. It doesn't change how I go about my Job." Boston m a n a ger John McNamara, who also managed Seaver In Cincinnati, said he was pleased with the new addition to his staff. A .L . B a s e b a ll Schmidt's Homer Propels Phillies United Press International An unorthodox fielding play Tuesday night allowed the Philadelphia Phillies a chance to resort to their standard success formula. Mike Schmidt’s 12th-lnnlng home run gave the Phillies a 5-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates after drawn-in right-fielder Glenn Wilson in the 10th began a game-saving double play. The Pirates scored two runs on consecutive wild pitches by Steve Bedroslan with one out In the 10th and the bases were loaded when Felskc brought Wilson In as a fifth inflcldcr and called on Tom Hume to pitch to Joe Orsulak. Orsulak slapped a 3-2 pitch up the middle through Hume’s legs to Wilson, who cradled the ball to hts chest, stepped on second for one out and threw to first to complete the double play. Mets 3. Cardinals I At St. Louis. Mooklc Wilson's solo home run and Danny Hccp’s run-scoring double propelled th e M e ls lo t h e ir fifth s tra ig h t v ic t o r y . S id Fernandez. 10-2, yielded nine hits over'seven Innings for the victory. Roger McDowell earned his seventh save. Danny Cox. 2-6. suffered the loss. Padrea 7, Astros 4 At Houston. Eric Show won his fourth straight N .L . B a s e b a l l game, and Marvell Wynne and Garry Templeton each drove tn two runs to lead the Padres. Glante9, Atlanta 8 At Atlanta. Candy Maldonado tied the score with a ninth-inning pinch homer and delivered a two-run single with two outs and the bases loaded In the 10th to lift San Francisco. It was Maldonado's fourth pinch homer this season — the record Is six. Jeff Robinson Improved to 5-2 while Joe Johnson slipped to 6-7. Cubs O, ExpoaO At Chicago. Crew chief Doug Harvey halted the game at 6:55 p.m. EDT after fog had shrouded Wrtgley Field and a light mistv ruin continued lo fall. Under liascball rules, the game must ixs resumed before the next regularly scheduled contest, which will be Wednesday afternoon. In the Seminole County match-up. Sanford's Tint Raines singled and stole two bases for the Expos and Casselberry’s Dave Martinez was 0 for 3 for the Cubs. flTTUUIRH llrlll t kr kl l l « o < II l l l l I t r t l ft till Scko M 1111 Orloll* rl l l l l lia e tl Ik t i l l I l f Ik <111 SckaiRI Ik I f t I Irtta It <111 Htftl <f Sl l t CI t mt Mi p n i l Wiiwr rl t i l l I'tok pk m i Retail < <111 KcM.ii.h i p l l l l K ill « I I 11 I t ire 'll II l l l l Kottwl p I I I ! Korntet Ft l l l l Ttkolrt p n i l O r t i l l llll S'om pk n n fpop < n ii Ctrapr p n i l C t m a l M l l l l GGrptl pk I 111 OKI pk IIII RoRrptK" p l l l l Aim* tt llll Horn p l l l l SlotPor p 1 1 II • it< p n n *Ptkk|lp pkl I I I R O 'M ir p 1111 Kiii' iu it n n Tplill <| | Tam m < ii i tataNRw aiKKS'-l Ml W W W - I rm.p.1*. 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Ph.: 321-0920 ON ISmooth and| i i Big BIG SAVINGS E «t*« h i vote* 0**w,^o«*i* COVFON ; BRAKE SPECIAL Iw M lF K e ta * I (, * R Or S n r •Mtrtac FaRt In n OIL CHANGE SPECIAL *39” if£“«,M4’s �E v n lng Hsrsld. FI Y Nips Nationals SPORTS IN BRIEF Report Says Hagler Leaning Toward Leonard, N ot Hearns BROCKTON. Mass. (UPI) — Undisputed middleweight boxing champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler Is expected to announce today that he will fight Sugar Ray Leonard Instead of meeting Thom.is Hearns In a rematch. Hagler was to announce his decision at a news conference at a restaurant in his hometown o f Brockton, the Boston working class suburb which also produced the late heavyweight champion Rocky f 't h e Brockton Blockbuster") Marciano. Money is the major reason believed to be prompting Hagler to take on Leonard Instead of Hearns. It has been reported that a Haglcr-Lconard bout In November could be worth $15 million. $10 million of which would go to Hagler. Goody and Pat Petronelll. llagler's co-managers, told The Brockton Enterprise Tuesday that Hagler had not Informed them of his choice and that the decision was strictly the champion's. * "Marvin's making the decision." Pat Petronelll said. "E ver since he was 15 we made the decisions for him. I think he deserved to do this. It was something he wanted to do. "W hatever he decides we’ll abide by U. He can't make a wrong choice." NFL Calls On Finks, M ora NEW YORK (UPI) — The NFL dipped Into its own ranks to find a general manager and head coach who could testify that the USFL hurt itself by moving Its championship team and excessive spending on player salaries. Jim Finks and Jim Mora, hired by the New Orleans Saints in January as president-general manager and head coach, respectively, testified Tuesday as NFL witnesses in the USFL's $1.5 billion antitrust suit against the NL u. Finks is scheduled to continue his testimony today In the trial In U.S. District Court In Manhattan. Mora had coached the USFL Stars, a franchise that played its first two seasons In Philadelphia and its third In Baltimore. The team under his leadership won the league championship In 1984 and 1985. Boulevard Rolls Past FBS I, 5-5 Boulevard Tire used a seven-hit mound efTort from B.J. Thompson along with two runs batted In each from John Brenner and Ronnie Harris to outslug Florida Baseball School I. 8-5. Tuesday night In Buddy Lake League baseball at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Thompson struck out four and walked three while going the distance. Brenner doubled In two runs and Harris socked a two-run homer. Sanford's Brian Sheffield absorbed the loss, giving up eight hits, striking out three and walking two. Kevin Gross and Sanford's Gary Derr led FBS I with two hits apiece. Boulevard. 4-4. plays Florida Baseball School II. 6*2, Thursday. FBS I Is 2-6. Grand Jury Opens Bias Probe ■.. ' ■ m .iUPPCR MARLBOBO. M d > - IUPII.o— A iP rtn c e . Oeorge’s r County grand jury will reconvene In llircc weeks after hearing testimony from police on the cocaine-induced death of University of Maryland basketball star Lcn Bias. The grand Jury opened its probe o f the Bias case Tuesday, meeting In secret session for 2 Vi hours. County state's attorney Arthur Marshall, who ordered the grand Jury Investigation, has said homicide charges could be filed against the Individual who supplied the cocaine to Bias. Blanton Secures Nod For Oviedo Tourney Opener By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Twelve-year-old righthander David Blanton, BaDDA s m it e who gained valuable experience last year as the No. 2 hurler for Oviedo, will hurl the first game of the District 14. Division 1 Little League Baseball Tournament Tuesday against Clermont. First pitch Is 8 p.m. Manager Dave Jackson and coach Randall Seward tapped Blanton for his experience. "W e know he won't choke up," Seward said Tuesday. "H e throws the ball pretty hard, he's smart and has big-game experience." Seward said the strength o f the Oviedo sqund this year will be balance. "W e don't have any superstars." he said. "But we have good pitching and good hitting. That should take us a ways." On the receiving end for the Majors will be catcher Chris Huff, who Seward calls a "quick, Scot Metcalf smart defensive receiver." Either Bubba Smith, a good glove man. or Harlan Wllcoxson, a good hitter, will play first base. Craig Cozart. Oviedo's moat versatile player, will start at second. C ou rt will also be une of the mainstays of the mound corps. Mark Bellnorn, an 11-year-old, will handle third base while Mike Williams takes care o f shortstop. "Bcllhom will probably be one of best In the league next year." Seward u ld . “ Williams has real quick hands and hits the ball well. He'll do some pitching, too." Travis Jackson, who has good wheels, will play left field. Tyson Crist, who moved over from Seminole Bony Baseball, has drawn raves for his play from Seward In center field. "H e's the best renter fielder I've seen." Seward u ld . "H e's got good range and a good arm." The right field spot Is a toss-up between Eric Mcllor and Brad Blackard. Scot Metcalf. Jamie Jackson and Kelly Kuhn provide Oviedo will solid depth. " W e beat C lerm o n t In the T o p Team (Tournament)." Seward u id . "I don't know what else they have (from the other teams In the * 4 league). I think we'll play pretty good ball. .3Pr,.,. T:Wc have four or five kids who can Jack the ball out at any time. We're looking fotwuiil to getting started." H*f*M Ptetot ty Itmm, VIm m I Traris Jackson M ik e W U lla m a T ' M **’ ) I E ric M e llo r MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The Milwaukee Bucks Tuesday traded center Alton Lister and first-round draft picks in 1987 and 1989 to Seattle for center Jack Sikma and second-round draft picks In 1987 and 1989. Sikma. a center from Illinois Wesleyan, has voiced his feelings about wanting to go to a contender for several years. The Bucks were ousted In the NBA Playoffs by the eventual champion Boston Celtics. Tip: Friend Was Rogers1Source SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) - A longtime friend of Cleveland Browns football star Don Rogers may have been the source of cocaine that killed him. telephone tipsters reportedly told police Investigators. In addition, more than a dozen calls from informants were received Tuesday and two potential suspects were each named by more than one caller, said Assistant Police Chief Jerry Flnnery. Lions To Meet Marsh, Rowdies Rodney Marsh, the "Clown Prince of Soccer." brings the Tampa Bay Rowdies to Lake Brantley High School tonight at 7:30 for another meeting with the Orlando Lions. Orlando, which dropped a 1-0 decision to Tampa earlier this year, fell to the NASL All-Stars. 3-1. Saturday. Sanford's Mike Fall, who played professionally with Memphis of the MISL. will be In the lineup for the Lions. Moose. Cliaver* diuve in two runs. Derr stole four bases. Canada. Moose's right fielder, turned in the defensive gem of the night when he made a lunging catch near the line in the fifth inning to rob June of extra bases. KOC shortstop Taylor reached over his head to rob Chavers of a single In the sixth. Contlnaed from BA |(the middle) and swinging.” | Henderson. Frisson. June and ' Howard each slapped two hits ; for HOC. Frisson stole three ; bases. Merthle. Chavers and Lewis had one single apiece for By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter TAVARES — In the first five Innings Tuesday night. Sanford National runners didn't visit manager Skip Mitchell on third base too often. So. when the Nationals had two runners, both representing the tying run. on third In the top of the sixth. Mitchell wanted to get them home as soon as possible. Both times, however, the Na­ tionals were turned away ni Sports Association for Youth of Orlando claimed a nail-biting 2-1 victory In Florida Little Mgjor League Sub-Dtstrlct 2 action before 201 fans at the Tavares complex. The loss sends the Nationals Into the losers' bracket where they will go up agulnst host Tavares tonight at 8. In tonight's first losers' bracket game, start­ ing at 6. Orlando Recreation Department faces Leesburg. SAY w ill play Sanford Am erican Thursday night at 8 In the winners' bracket (Inal. "W e were In the u m c position last year and came through the losers’ bracket to make the finals," Mitchell mid. " I f we come In with a positive attitude, we can do the u m c this year. This w u a tough loss and we can't let It get us down." Tuesday's game wan a pit­ ching duel between Sanford lefty Mike Dillon and SAY rtghty Aaron Metzger. Dillon allowed Just three hits, struck out eight and walked only one. Metzger gave up eight hits, struck out eight and walked Just one. After a scoreless first Inning. SAY scored both of its runs In the bottom o f the second. Jason Bray drew a walk to lead off and Jose Lopes followed with a single to right. With one out. the two moved up on a wild pilch. Bray then scored on Drew Staf­ fo rd 's grou nder and Lop ez scored the second run on Mark Mcrgarejo's groundnut, Finally. In the lop of the sixth, the Nationals got a rally going. Dillon smacked Mrtzger's first tilch of the Inning Into left field or a single and David Dunn followed with a base hit to right field. Both moved up on a wild pitch and pinch hitter Don Hunt followed with a grounder to shortstop. Dillon best the throw hah!* to cut the SAY lead to 2-1 and. when the tiall gal bv the catcher, Mitchell waved Dunn around third. Dunn, however, was cut down at the plate for (lie first out of the Inning. Hunt had gone to second on the play and pinch hitter Anton Stringer then ripped u single to right field. Mitchell wuved Hunt around third but U h h - z fired u strong throw from right field und Hunt had to slop halfway be­ tween third and home. Hunt was then thrown nut trying to gel back to third Imsc for the second out. Metzger then struck out the next hitter to end the game. Corey Bennett and Dillon had two hits each to lead the way for the Nationals while Demetry Beamon, Dunn. Stringer und Quinn Byrd had one hit each. f Bucks Acquire Sikma For Lister ...Am ends UA July Altam onte M ajors Regroup, Form 2 Teams By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor The Altamonte Springs Little League, ordered by Little League Baseball to form two teams for Major Division All-Star play after one had already been announced and practicing, released the members of both squads Tues­ day. t h e A ltam on te Nationals, managed by Frank Manner, re­ tain eight playrrs. They are Saunders (Padres) and Eric Weiner (Padres). The Altam ontr Americana, munuged by Rudy Callahan, Chris Barfield. Scott Davidson. received six players from the Mall Ferguson. T.J. Hamilton. original team. They were Kevin Frank Harmer. Jeremy Ludwig. Mnrro. Bi l l y M oore. Marty Horowitz. Wes lllcr. Dana Dearth Shane Odom and Kevin Scott. N ew p l a y e r s added (and and Chris Lubinskis. New p l a y e r s ad d ed ( and teams) were: Dan Anson (Cardlnuls). Marcus Bullock (Braves). teams) were: Gil Voglrr (White Mark I’leleones (Astros). An­ Sox). Scott Johnston (White thony Tolone (Expos). Brian Sox). Andrew Thompson (White B aseb all O F S A N FO R D 2 6 5 0 S O r l a n d o Dr Morj Fri fl-6 Salt 8 5 IHwv r1 7 92) P r 323-6684 Soxl. Cornelius Cotton (Angels). Mike Monahan (Angels). John Durrani (Tigers). Puhlo Abrett (Tigers) and Brian Dungel (hull uns). District 14 Administrator Don Crawford said Allutnonlr'a popu­ lation Imsc (Altamonte Springs und lumgwood) wus loo lurge to field Just one team from Its 10-division league, so Little la-agur Baseball Instructed It to assemble two teurns last week. BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! 15.000 Mill WARRANTT DOG R A C IN G NOW! UK ‘ ■ G R EyH O U N l «*. • t vou> ' > * » * r w f ,c*ei rp A R K i MAY 3 thru SEPT 1 l . t s s . - f f .- - V >. 0 HA” “ T • ‘ # H -V i-. S ■ - Lertu%%,or ’ f- t, •• S1AN0 V - f ^ I MlR l)iHM$ Pf,S» **tA on-.*..-. ** ............... G R A N D PRIX *> RV T R A C T IO N * 10*15 * 11*15 12*15 IS f.t SA5.f $75.t ■2000 SfcMINOLA BLVD.CASSUBlRRl, JOST'NORTH Oi GRlAhDO ■ ■ i i * r. i , » .J L X J . ky �IIA — Evening H r .Id , Sanford, FI. WednewUy, Juty 1, itM Cash Eyes Triumphant Return To Semifinals WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) — Aflcr two years, back surgery and a brief ranking of 413. wild-card entry Pat Cash can return to Wimbledon's semi* llnals with a triumph today over No. 7 seed Henri Leconte. The 21*year-old Australian, who also underwent an em ergen cy appen­ dectomy lour weeks ago. ousted No. 15 seed Guillermo Vilas In the opening round and No. 2 seed Mats Wilander In ihr fourth round. His athletic ability and shot making are unquestionable, although his conditioning surprised Wilander. ” 1 didn't really think he could play this well right after his (appendix! operation." the Swede said after his four-set loss. "I think Cash can go all the w ay." Leconte, a left-hander from France, also has all the shots but only one speed and one strategy — to hit all out on every point, regardless of the score. By losing only one set in four malcnes. Leconte. 22 has gained confidence in his game. " I f I can play like this for the rest of the tournament. I can probably go all the w ay." he said. Cash won their only meeting, also on gravs. In the semifinals of the 1983 Davis Cup. In today's other quarterfinal mat­ ches. top seed Ivan Lendl will play No. IO seed Tim Mayotte: defending champion Boris Becker meets un­ seeded C zech oslovakian M lloslav Mcclr: and In a match of unseeded surprises. Ramcsh Krlshnan of India will play Slovodan Zlvojlnovlc of Yugoslavia. In Tuesday's women s play, lop seed Martina N a vra tilova and No. 10 Gabriela Sabatint advanced to a semi­ final meeting with easy straight-set victories. No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd and No. 3 At 5-foot-7. Krlshnan is the smallest player In the quarterfinals and Is taking on the biggest In the 6-5 Zlvojlnovlc. but the Indian won their two previous meetings without drop­ ping a set. Becker has 63 aces in his first four matches, during which the powerful 18-vear-old has dropped only one set. Mikael Pernfors. who Becker aced 21 times In three sets Monday, said the West German was unbeatable In their fourth-round match. " I f he can play like this and serve like this, there’s no way you can beat him. Hr can take advantage of the surface so much here. You can't see his serve so you can't really do anything about It." In the only meeting between two seeds. Lendl says both will use the same strategy. "Mayotte's going to s en e and volley and so will I. I think It will be a Tennis liana Mandllkova both struggled be­ fore taking three-set matches. Evert Llovd reached the semifinals for the 14th time with a 7-6 (10-8). 4-6. 6-f triumph over No. 7 Helena Sukova. Mandllkova defeated Loti McNeil of Houston. Texas 6-7 (4-7). 64). 6-4. Krlshnan. whose father Ramanathan tw ice reached the sem ifin als at Wimbledon, is at home on grass. A student of Harry Hopman until the death o f the famed Australian coach. Krlshnan reads his opponent's shots very* well and can adjust his tactics to every* situation. "In a big match, when It gets close, you have to be bold and go for It." he said, after admitting to nervousness during his third-round upset o f sixth seed Joakim Nysimm question of who Is solid. I don't think either one of us Is going to come out and win the match on court winners. "H e doesn't miss loo many first senes, he's a very solid and consistent plavrr and on grass that's the wav to play." Lendl has won all 10 meetings with the American and has a 25-2 advan­ tage In sets. The U.S. and French Open tltllst Tuesday completed his fourthround match against Californian Matt Anger, ranked No. 29. taking a 6-7 17-91. 7-6 (7-21. 6-4. 7-6 (12-10) victory. Play was halted Monday nt 2-2 In the third set due to darkness. Navratilova overwhelmed unseeded Bettlna Bunge 6-1. 6-3 to extend her record to 15-0 against the West German. Sabatinl. of Argentina, de­ feated No. 15 Catarina Llndqvtst of Sweden 6-2. 6-3 and at 16 years and one month becomes W imbledon's youngest eemtflnaltst o f this century’. W E H A V E T H E L O W E R E V E R Y D A Y L I Q U O R P R IC E . . . S A V E U P T O 4 0 % ----------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------- - ................. FO U R TH O F JU L Y SALE Cfe" > L a r r y ★ C a s t le C K L K ftftA T f W I T H S A V I N G S A T A B C ! TENNIS ANYONE? MILLER BUSCH ft" ^ Tourney Singles Calls For Courtesy Many o f us pl ay si ngl es tournaments, or at least some regulnr singles matches. Often these matches are with people who we have not met before. It Is Important in situations like this to have some personal guidelines to follow — a code of conduct so to speuk — before, during and after the match. Many o f these rules are not to Ik* found In any books and are not "official" rules. They Just make a lot of sense and make your match and relationship with the other player a lot more enjoyable. Singles matches, particularly In a tournament, are often tense and hard fought. If one is not careful, tempers can flare and problems may arise. Some of these following "unofficial" rules of conduct may help you have a more enjoyable match. • To start with, you should know your opponent. Before you play, greet your opponent and Introduce yourself. It's better to call your opponent by his first name throughout the match. • Check the net height at the center of the court. The net is 36 Inches high. A net that Is Just a fraction too high or too low can really affect your strokes. Make sure It is exactly the proper height. • A f t e r a b r i e f w a r m- u p (usually five to 10 minutes), ask your opponent If he or she wishes to practice any serves. All practice serves should be taken by both players before any (mints are played. • Begin a point as a server only if you have two tennis balls in (mssession. • Walt until your opponent Is ready heforr serving. Make sure he is looking at you. Do not "quick serve" while he is still getting Into (msitton • Keep score accurately and. as server, call out the score periodically. • Return only balls that are good, especially on the serve. • Call the tialls on your side of the net only (say "o u t" If the ball is out and trust your opponent to do the same). Call faults and lets loud and clear. If the ball Is In or if you are unsure, you must play the hull as good and say nothing • Recognize a good play by your opponent but don't go overb oard and com m ent or chatter about every point. • Control your tem.ier. Tennis Is a game of emotions, but It Is a giant tum-ofT for everyone to sec tem|ier tantrums on the court. • Collect all the balls on your side of the net after each (mint and return them directly to the server. • Retrieve halls from an adja­ cent court by waiting until ti e point is over and then politely un­ saying “ thank you" or bail please." • Call " le t " when there is reasonable Intertnence during play (such as another bull coal­ ing on your court) • II others are wat' ug. don't monopolize the courts. Either play doubles or rotate at the conclusion o f each set. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A charge that Israeli athletes are being barred from the Goodwill Games in the Soviet Union was dented today by an official from the even t's sponsor. Turner Broadcasting System. 4 ICE CUBES OVER 6 LB. BAG 89< has Keg beer — 6 SALE MIX ANY 4-17.95 MIX ANY 4 -26.95 3 Calif. Chabiis, Rhine, Rote, Burgundy >69 PARTY SUPPLIES MB. A MRS. TS? mm2 .7 9 HOLLAND HOUSE IS.m l4 9 DAILY’S I f ” £ 3 .6 9 PLANTER’S SmT ,.*1.99 MIIKmmmmoniomt m 1 .9 9 CIGARETTES CAITM 9*99 R»? or King MIX ANY 6 -21 95 Brut or Extra Dry 8 99 3 79 SALE CASE OF 12-107.50 SALE CASE M O R G AN S B V i.tslts. 13.99m . TA R K 0 V ^ SEAGRAM ’S un 5*99 71.50 RELSKA / uni 6.4977* G O R D O N ’S G IN 7.89x50 FIVE F U G S uifOOKA 1.75 i n . 9 .7 9 57.15 O M EGA 94* 0IN t.75IT1 13 .4 9 76.15 ^ 1.75 in. HARVEY’S ^ 9.79 10.49 20e99lZS* KT COST BUCK inu 7 .3 9 mm VELVET 8 «3 9 imso 7 .9 9 sai£ ■4*00 K ill 750M L 6.1 9 ujs 1.75 in. 13.9974* 3 .8 9 (1 1 4 KT COST 1 1 .9 9 m -1 .5 0 Sun 6*49 M.95 CASE SCOTCH« IA J BRANDY ^ usin. 1 4 .4 9 m* JIM BEAM A COLA ^ 4*. 4 .7 9 mm MEXICANA M M IA TIQ M U ITI. 6 .9 9 051 B0ULAINE SCHNAPPS in. 7.9915.50 7501 & CUT VODKA 1 1 .2 9 mu - 1 .5 0 Sin i.75in. 12.29u.is ABC 100* JAB 6.79 CASE OF 12-44.95 ^ - KT CUT CALVERT 8 .2 9 tut •1.50 tin Imported Italian SMIRNOFF 80* ^ uni Apple, Peach, Peppermint 7.19 YICT0RI Ift 3CAST. 5 4 9 uk 8 .6 9 m -1 .5 0 Kin 6 9 'EVER EVERYDAY LO W iPRICE LOW MIX ANY 4 -10.50 SALE CERTIFIED wa ^ 1.75Ln. 1 1 .2 9 uk JACQUIN’SSCHNAPPS m SALE C A S E -17.50 PASSPORT SCOTCH Chabiis Blanc, Burgundy, Rhine, Vin Rose, Pink Chabiis, Red Rote all popular brands CASE 2 |99 SALE OALLO S449 ML £ 1 .5 9 CORDIALS • BRANDY 4-PACK 12-OZ.BTLS. 79 VODKA IsMsEtR SUN COUNTRY Chabiis or Rhine 59 Above beer sold room temp. ABC ★^ - N *r California Cellars Calif. Chabiis, Rhine. Vln Roue, Burgundy MILWAUKEE im ams3 .6 9 CARTA BLANCA " £ 2 4 9 HEINEKEN ^ ,,m ™ 3 .9 9 3.99 Appto, Peach, Peppfmlnt, Strawberry KT COST BOURBONS • B U N D S C A S E CASE W INE OLD CROW uni 7 .2 9 15.05 CANADIAN MIST usin. 1 3 .5 9 750K. 4 .5 9 t i' WINDSOR ^ um 7 .7 9 k* CASE 5 9 .9 5 CALVERT EXTRA 1.75 in. 1 2 .9 9 77* CROWN ROYAL 11.99,0* J. 750Ml 5 .4 9 JACK DANIELS BLK. i n . 12.99ia* ’83 Wwparter 7S0K1 6 .9 5 4 CANADIAN / ism. 7 .1 9 77* PHILADELPHIA BLEND’’tn. 6 .3 9 71a GaM he pM f AHS Qia W * PREMIUM 86.8* uni 8 .7 9 17* *83Hesperter 754K 1 4 .9 5 IK p r m ta k .M M k M k p t a TOM SIMS 86* m m 6 .9 9 71js CAN AD IAN il k GOOD WED.. .HAY 1 OOOO FAJ., JULY 4 FLEISCHMAKN’S ROYAL DELUXE 6.69 LITER GOOD WED . JULY 2 OOOO TUCS.. JULY S HARWOOD I CANADIAN 5.39 LITER UatlMRUMTI O f f ic ia l D e n ie s B a r r in g Is r a e lis TAYLOR 8 .2 9 M"S3 7 .4 9 ABC BEER, ALE " - 1 .7 9 cu u n m ta t QOO^ T H U * * , JULY S •OOOIDWW .VJLV « SANGRIA ABCCALIFORNIA , RHINE •. \ . PA0L M ASSON ' , ROSE 1 OOOO B A T, JJL Y ■ can. uetrwra SANJOMO « » > W K S L / J T m CJTY L VWTS . LOMOWOOO 11-tl HEAH « J4 CHAMPAGNE 6.79 LITER UBtrmrut CARLO ROSSI CHABLIS 2.79 750Ml 2.991.5LTR. •* -a » i ar c <* -y m • ALTAMONTE h m 17-o z o k e UWT TM 41 3 3 ’ M I • M block >-<_______ ►Nr* 1? a? AT 06 I OOOO TUES . JULY ■ TAYLOR LAKE 3.991.5HRll4.99 1.5hr. 2.79i5tTR !3.591.5LTR. .tmi ne m 1 1 1 HAPFfl 16 I �PEOPLE Evening Nm M , Sanford, FI. Cook y. July 1.1 it O f The Week Mealtime Is Almost Down To A Science For These Four Young Ladies brilliance to the home, honor­ able mention must be given to Sebastian, a lumbering Great Dane whose disposition belles his size. At 14 months and growing, no one has told him how big he really is and we suspect he would like to be a lap dog. In contrast, the Leckle's n ew est pet Is an ad orab le long-haired Dachshund named Bradley who had better practice som e fancy footw ork when walking In Sebastian's shadow. Mrs! Leckle admits that It Is much nicer having teenage daughters than teenage sons. "Teenage boys will eat you out of house and home." laughs Mrs. l>ckle. "but all I do Is tell the girls 'Hmm, don't you think you're gaining a little weight?' and they go rtght on a diet and my food budgrt goes right down!" Mealtime is almost down to a science and all the girls get to cook favorites o f their own. "It's har d to m a k e a m e a l fo r Too many cooks spoil the stew, they say, but Lori, Kary, and Brett pool their time and everyone around this house." talents to prepare culinary classics. not In the Leckle kitchen when Heather, offers Brett, “ because everyone through the other competitions Is always on the g c ." Mrs. Leckle says. Heather adds. "Mom has to the community. Heather Is looking forward to and work my way up." says adds. "W e cook the meal, and worked since I've been In the whoever Is here gets to eat and fifth grade so I'd come home her freshman year at Rollins Brett. All the Leckle girls are very for whoever Isn't, we'll make up from school and babysit my where she will study Physics. sisters. She'd cull me on the Attending Rollins on a basket­ active In sports and come by a couple of plates und keep them phone and say, 'Heather. I want ball scholarship. Heather ts an their music abilities quite natu­ In the refrigerator or In the you lo take out the meat.' or. accomplished athlete and enjoys rally. Brent Leckle. their Dad. Is o v e n . ” T h a t ' s w h e r e t he brown the meat.' or 'put the the game very much. “ Her seven the drummer for a 50s rock m i c r o w a v e o v e n c o m es In spaghetti sauce on.' and 'make years of dedication to the game group called The Music Com­ sure they do all thetr chores' and has really paid off." says Mrs. pany when he Is not at his Job as estimator for Trl-Clty Electric. so o n ." Producing a large Leckle. An essential part of the Leckle calendar. Heather explains. "1 do Kary Is the musician In the all the scheduling and plan the family. She plays the oboe, the fam ily's curriculum Is their menus for the week." Using piano, and also plays percussion act i v e p a rticip a tio n In the their Initials. Heather maps out during the marching season. Mormon Church. "Every morn­ Kary will be starting her sopho­ ing. before school, nine through who does the cook in g and cleaning up. "Then I make up a m o r e y e a r at L M H S ne x t twelfth grades go to a class that we call Seminary’ ." says Mrs. list of what I need to buy. They semester, give me the money, and I cut out Lori, also a musician, plays the Leckle. Heather has graduated all the coupons and bonus drums In the band. She will after attending for four years. s t u mp s and go to the begin the new school year as a Kary will be starting her second year, and Lori will be attending supermarket to do the shop­ freshman. ping." she says. "She saves As Brett begins seventh grade for the first time. "W e have a ubout $10 a w e e k w ith at the new Greenwood Lakes family night on Mondays." says Middle School, her talents as a Brett. "W e sit down as a family coupons." adds Mrs. Leckle. The Leckle family originates gymnast will become an Impor­ and go over the scriptures, our from Ft. Lauderdale and have tant factor. She competes In lessons, and we kind of organize id aspires to our activities.-' been residents o f Lake Mary for gymnastics meets and become a part or tlu ^ n A W lc r * th e fou r s mi l i n g three years, adding <T welcome some day. "but first I have to get Leekle girls, who add v special combination of spirit and talent By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent A salute Is In order for four pretty young ladles who have undertaken a huge responsibility and followed through with nary ■a hitch. When Rita Leckk. of Lake Mary, accepted the position at Rollins College as an Admlnsltratlve Specialist for the Dean of Faculty. Il was farther •from home than she would normally consider for a place o f employment. She was concerned about getting home late every ,'night after "hauling that awful traffic" lo preparr the evening lineals for her family, j Says Mrs. Leckle. "T h e girls Consented to start preparing all !the meals on week nights and I .would cook* on weekends. This !has worked out l>cautlfully. and ‘ the girls arc doing surprisingly .well." Heather. Kary, Lori and •llrelt. whose ages are 18. 15. 14 land 11. re s p e c tiv e ly , h ave •worked out a fantastic schedule •which al l o ws for v a ria tio n •because the girls are very active ;ln band, sports and church activities. ; Heather, a 19H6 graduate of Luke Mary High School, has laken over the menu planning and prepares the shopping list juslng coupons and saver stamps ,to cut costs. She then assigns ,rach girl. Including herself, a night lo cook or do the dishes, r Thls has been a successful six m o n th s." says Mrs. Leckle. proudly, "and getting better. .The girls cook familiar recipes. !und are not afraid lo try new tones." 1 Mrs. L eck le exp lain s. " I t ‘.wasn't as If I Just turned them loose In the kitchen. I've been leaching them for years." Mrs. ILccklc was suffering from a back Injury about three years ago. and had to be confined lo bed for about three months. The girls look o «:r . Mr. Leckle did the Chopping back then, "but they all helped and slurted cooking and cleaning. It wus a hard time jbut ft showed they could do It., and they did real well.'And they hcvrr, ever complained." she • . handy, and. as Heather says, "It's a gooa heater upper and melter." CHICKEN FINGERS 6 lbs. boneless chicken breasts 1 can Italian bread crumbs Vs cup milk 2 eggs, beaten Oil Cut chicken into stripa. Mix eggs ad m ilk In bowl. ">‘ p chicken pieces Into liquid m ix­ ture. then Into bread curmbs until thoroughly covered. Heat oil In deep fryer lo 400 degrees. Cook chicken fingers 3 minutes, or until golden brown and done. Serves 6. BAKED SPAGHETTI 2 boxes spaghetti (Vermicelli) 2 Jars (16 ox. each) spaghetti sauce 2 lbs. ground beef 1 container (12 oz.) cottage cheese V4 stick butter or margarine Cook apaghettl as directed: drain. In large aktllet. brown ground beef: drain. Add sauce and simmer 5 minutes. Butter a - 9 x 1 3 Inch baking pan. Spread a layer of cooked spaghetti on bottom o f pan. Top with a layer of cottage cheese, then sauce. Repeat. Bake at 350 degrees about 15 mlntuea. Cut Into squares before serving. Serves 10. ' See COOK. 3B 30* S T O R E W ID E S A LE SATURDAY, JU LY 5th 1 0 - 3 p.m. Only • MWfTQOWNS M T COVEW-4IP8 • SANDALS M ic ro w a ve M agic Quick Snacks For Kids To Make Many young people ure grow­ ing up using the microwave oven as the primary cooking u p p l l a n c e tn t he t r h o m e , because It Is saler to use. with lens chance of accident due to fire , ch ild ren can learn to (iperate the equipment at a very young age. With some simple Instruction and supervision they run help to prepare simple nnacks and eventually work Into helping with meal preparation. I suggest starting with recipes that are simple to prepare and that will capture the Interest of the young person. C a r e f u l r e a d i n g o f the m icrow a ve oven Instruction book, having ull recipe tngre dlents on hand before beginning preparation and measuring i.v gredlents actually will hcli, In­ sure good results. MICRO-RICK KR18P1E TREAT cup butter or murgarlne l package (10 ounces) large m a r s h m a l l o w s or 4 c u p s miniature marshmallows Mldgp M y c o ff Home Economist Seminole Community College 5 cups crisp rice cereal Combine butter and marga­ rine lit two-quart batter bowl. Microwave on lOO% power 114-3 minutes or until melted, stlrrtng once. Stir tn cereal until coated. Press mi xt ure Into greased !2x8-lnch baking dish: cool. Cut tore -..rs. About 24 bars. lids bar-type cookie has sur­ prise Ingredients. TOFFEE BARS 15 salt Ine crackers is cup (packed) brown sugar is cup butter or margarine Vs cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces V4 cup chopped nuts Lin ; 12x8 glass baking dish wi th* w a x e d p a p e r . P l a c e crackers, salted side up. In one layer on waxed paper. Combine brown sugar and butter tn on­ e-quart batter bowl. Microwave on 100% power I V V 2 minutes or until slightly thickened, stirring once. Beat with rotary beater until smooth. Pour brown sugar mixture over crackers. Microwave on 100% power 2-2VS minutes or until surface is bub­ bly. Sprinkle chocolate pieces over hot bars. Let stand 2-3 minutes or until melted. Spread chocolate over bars. Sprinkle with nuts. Score bars by cutting between cracker squares. Cool until chocolate ts set. Invert and remove waxed paper. Break Into squares. A sweet-tooth favorite that reminds me of a popular candy bar Is this easy to do bar. TUMMT MOUND BARS j V* cup butter or margarine 2 cups graham cracker cnn.iba 14 cup sugar 1 can 114 ounces) sweetened condensed m ilk aliairtft oJoe's 2 cups (12 ounces) milk choco­ late chip# Microwave butler In 12x8-lnch t .iking dish about one minute or • rdtl melted. Stir In crumbs and sugar until combined. Press mixture firmly and evenly Into bottom of dish. Stir together coconut and condensed milk. Spoon over crust and spread evenl y. M icrow ave on 50% (tower 9-11 minutes or until heated through. Microwave on 100% power for 2-3 minutes the ch ocolate pieces. Stir until smooth. Spoon onto coconut mixture. Spread to cover. Refilgn u ir lo set chocolate. Cut Into bars. Popcorn has long been a treat prepared In the microwave oven. G ourm et-type popping corn works well In lhe microwave. Timing Is Important. The recipe that follows starts with 10-12 cups popped com. NACHO POPCORN 10-12 cupa popped com Vs cup butter or margarine 1 tablespoons seasoning mix V* cup shredded Monterey Jack or mild chcddar cheese Place popped com In threequart serving bowl. Microwave on 100% power butter for 30-60 seconds. Blend In seasoning mix. Drizzle over popped com Toss lightly to coat. Add cheese and toss ligh tly. Microwave 1100%) 3060 seconds or until cheese begins to melt. 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OOPS [IGTIMZ r e * c e o that . pressure cx*w THAT I'M 6Nl*to 'too k m im > ! I'AAPreSCWTlU6 WTHAWLL F O C ilO O . faaam i ARCHIE by Bob Montana WILL V C U S T O P T H A T IN P G H H it S M IL IN a , AQ CM IB ...S C H O O L 'S BEEN C L O S 6 P F O B A M O N TH EEK A MEEK by Howla Schnaldar THE TRUTH ABOUT M E IS... ( I F SCORE INTERESTED ) ■"If ( [ I'M WOT R EA U V ^ A SURVIVOR... J patient, would you tell me to cut way down on the drinking nr quit completely? DEAR READER — I’d tell you to quit completely. You may have trouble doing this, howev­ er. If you have been a regular drinker for 25 years. Apparently your doctor believes that the alcohol is affecting your liver, so c u t t i n g d ow n m ay n ot be enough. I think you should take an honest look at your drinking pattern. The heavy drinking In your 20s may have progressed into alcoholism In your 40s. T h at is serious. Anrwer to Previous Punka ACROSS □BOB 1 Sampls 4 Astronaut Slayton 5 Mada fabric 12 Jatu* monogram m 13 City In liraal 14 Part ot aya 15 Pipa fitting unit 10 Footiooao and ____ (comp wd) IS Rowboat pan foods 20 Go rHftiy 21 Companion of odda 23 Eulogy 27 Color 30 Joining 32 Aocuatomod 33 Waakanod 34 Ship*diary 35 HW dwoilar 38 Shallow daprattion 37 Oroak diatrict 38 Apparai 40 Soggad down 41 Actroas Buratyn 8 Hockay groat Booby-------10 Contand 11 Compcaa point s □ n n 17 Produce 19 Lively 22 Canonized woman (Fr.) 24 Engineer's h#lp«r 25 Fairy tale creature 28 Iftctad 27 In the know 28 Of certain arose 29 Up to the time of 31 Allow 33 Uon'e homo 36 Ignorant 37 Actraaa Morrill 39 Shooting atar 40 Trough to hold Dran consists o f Indigestible vegetable fiber. In general, un­ cooked vegetables arc also a good source o f this fiber — so. rather than put all your eggs in the bran basket, you might enjoy more dietary variety if you chose to supplement your bran with salads. (Oat bran is good, too.) Current Information appears to Indicate that Americans need to Increase dietary liber. How much of an Increase Is still 42 Spirit 11 debatable, but. certainly, two or 44 Mao____ It tung three portions of vegetable fiber 46 Haioioaa a day should suffice. It To give you more Information. SO Cailoua 64 Author Flaming 1 am sending you a free copy of 55 Foundar of m y new Heal th R ep ort on Carthago D I V E R T I C U L A R D I S E A S E . 56 Pan of a Other readers who would like a thaatar copy should send $1. plus thelt B7 Snaka aya* name and address, to P.O. Box SS Actor Sharif 2597. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be SB Mapia ganui SO Ensign (abbr.) sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT - I am a DOWN male. 45. and have been a heavy 1 Lata Yugoalav ulcohol drinker since age 20. Iftdif During a recent physical, my 2 South American doctor said my liver was smaller ostrich than It should be and told me to 3 River in Europe cut down on my drinking, which 4 Oaacnba I have done. Am I in the early 8 African antalopa singes of cirrhosis? I have em ­ 5 Sunflower Stata physema, so quit cigarettes and (abbrj smoke a pipe. If I were your □ n □ n n n o n n n n n B n n n n n o n n D n n o n n n n n n n n n n n n n n □ n n n n n n n n n n nn n n n QBDB o n n e ncznnn ' n n n n n n n n n n n o n n n n n n n n n n n n n n » g D □ □ □ □ T1 El ° ' 50 Edible Japanese ahoot 51 Thieve 52 Drug agency (abbr.) 53 Olympic board labbr.) 43 Jump 45 Singar Fltxgerald 47 Nut 48 Often eipansa 49 Adam's grandson n lOieae t>, nea i»< -------------- ' f~ 'r JUST AfJCTHER V£RV | AOOWMODATVJG VICTIM DEAR DR. GOTT — I have dtvertlculosls and recently added bran to my diet. Can bran cause problems or be dangerous In any way? DEAR READER - I am not aware that the sudden addition o f bran to anyone’ s diet Is d a n g e r o u s , p r o v i d i n g t he amount of bran Is not gigantic. However. If you notice digestive problems stemming from your new-found healthful diet, back o(T and use your own Judgment. In a 1BO-degrec switch from previous dogma, doctors now recommend high-fiber diets for many Intestinal disorders, such as chronic constipation and dlverticulosis. In addition, a hlgh-flber diet might prevent eolo-rectal cancer and breast t umor s, and som e e x p e rts believe that serum cholesterol can be lowered by bran-ilke \ U- J WIN A T BRIDGE j \J by Hargraavaa MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS (2 V £ Q % O N E , PLEASE/ A Sallara PEOPLE WILL BUY , CU&7CWER! f ^ O R R Y ! ONLY f J1& AA O“W NE ER ! ri by Wamar Brothars BUQ8 BUNNY C o '( o ^ /J ' y By James Jseoby The Jncohy team reached the sem ifinals o f the Vanderbilt Team Championship last Mirch. There wc played against a team led by my young friend Chris Compton, a bridge professional from Houston. Since we lost the match. I hope Chris won’t con­ sider It boastful If I write about a deal where aggrrsslve, action on my partner's part gained for our side. Oil today's deal. I was West and Robert Kudwln o f Los Angeles was Eust. North's bid of two clubs was lhr Drury conven­ tion. un artificial response In­ quiring of the third-seat opener whether he had a full opening bid. South's two-diamond bid denied a full opener. Two hearts would now have ended the bidding, except for Radwin's Itoldness. Certain lliat I had at least 11 hlgh-cnrd points (why else would North-South stop at two hearts?), he came In with three clubs. Inexplicably South bid three hearts and. sitting West. I could not keep from bidding four clubs. North might now have doubled (a heart lead would let us make It), but caught up In the rhythm, he bid four hearts. Robert Radwin’s double o f four hearts had a bizarre sound to It but was well conceived. If expe­ rienced players were going to stop at tw o hearts, was It reasonable that they could sud­ denly make four? By doubling, my partner took the words right out of my mouth. Defeating the opponents two tricks for 500 was one of our pleasant moments during the match. Too bad wc didn't have more of them. NORTH ♦ 97JS W7» 4 ♦ K JS2 ♦ ak 7-1-4* EAST WEST ♦Q V #’. K t 4 ♦ Q »1 F » ♦ QI S1 ♦ A J iS f J ♦ 73 ♦ J 107 44 3 SOUTH ♦ K 10 ■ 4 Y Q J 1042 ♦ A98 ♦ l Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North West Pin Pin 4♦ Pui Nwth Pin 14 19 49 Pan East Pass Pais J4 Obi South lY 14 19 Pais Opening lead: A 2 HOROSCOPE It What The Day Will Bring... 3B*sa by Bob Thavaa FRANK AND ERNEST VV6 G A N WAT^H "M^ET T H E - P R E S S " WITH j MAPVIN KA»-R, o R 'P R E S S THE MEAT" WITH J o U A C H IU > . --------- -- ------ 7-Z • _______________ by Jim Pavla BARFIELD 50RRV. RAL.t DIDN’T MOTICL { VO0 WERt WLARINCr ) BERMUDA fiMORT* rA , YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 3 . 1 9 8 6 Patience and determination arc called for In the year ahead •o garner the rewards you will be c a p a b l e o f a c h i e v i n g . Be single-minded where victory Is concerned. CANCER (dune 21 July 221 Your initial tendency today Is to do things the hard way. Put your imagination to work and search for paths of less i .-ststance. Is there romance In your future? 1. '*td out what's In store for you. 0 -our Astro-Graph pre­ dictions . . . the year following y o ur bi r t hday. Mall 11 to Astro-Graph, c/o this nrwf.papct. Box 18 4 6 . Ci nc i nna t i , Oh 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign LEO |Jrlv 2J-Aut. 22) You’re not likely to lully etifoy yourself today If you let vout pleasurable Inlctrsts detract from lime and A N N IE attention you should be devoting to more serious matters. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 An Important career mattei requires delicate handling today. If you sense the conditions aren't right, don't rush In and buck the odds. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Carefully think over In advance what you Intend to talk about to another today or you might inadvertently say something dif­ ficult to retract. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) When shopping today, do not make purchases that exceed the terourees you have at your disposal. You II regret It later when the bills are due. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dct 21) Unless you and the other party Involved are sincerely in accord, an agreement you make today Is likely to fall a|«rt at the neams. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) A responsibility that pres­ ently confronts you will tempo­ rarily pass from you-- hand-.i today But this does no* Imply that It Is resolved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 191 If you nnd a friend have a disagreement today, do not de­ bate It In Irunt of your other pals. Settle II In solitude rlsrwhere. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Guard against tendencies today to unnecessarily worry about thing* that may never happen. If you think like a loser, you might end up being one. A R IE S IMarch 2i-April 19) Instead of fully using a lesson you've learned from a painful past experience, you might try to skate by with half measures today. TAURUS (April 20 .!.>>• 20) Be both cautious and prudent in your commercial ventures to­ day. If you are stuck in a bum deal, don’t try to sweeten It with fresh funds. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you experience opposition today, don't try to overcome It by using more forceful tactics. It can be a p p e a s e d wi t h d i p l o m a t i c treatment. by Leonard Starr TUMBLEWEEDS J to W a o g S fH C K A N s e w A K K M A r r j [INPICAIEOORSIPE IS WINNING. I �tveelae Hk «W, Sm M . FI. Free Ride In A Hearse Is •••Caok No Way To Attend Church DEAR ABBT: I thought this was so good, more people should see It. It s written In a halfteasing way. but there's a lot of truth in It. It came with our church newsletter. “ The Kitsap Adventist N e w s ." I hope It makes your column. V.W .. BREMERTON. WASH. DEAR VJE.1 It did: Dear Church Member Don't wait until the hearse hauls you to church. If you do — 1. You wilt go, regardless of the weather. 2. You will go. regardless of the condition of your body. 3. There will be beautiful flowers there, but you won’t enjoy them. 4. You will go. regardless of how your family feels. 5. The minister may say many good things, but they will do you no good. 6. There will be beautiful music, but you won't hear It. 7. There w ill be heartfelt prayers, but they will not touch your heart. 8. There will be friends and relatives there, but you won't worship with them. 9. You will go. no matter how many hypocrites are there. 10. You will go. no matter how PORT ORCHARD. WASH. TO N IG H T'S TV ) a SALLYJESSYRAFHAEL : a eyewitness oaw e ak htnoooooAvi violent reection* among the WEDNESMT 10:30 Mtt)SOSNiwHAfrr <f> CAROL aumerr AMO MO S O) (DO CDO sews ( id jo f c r s o w MO) UACNER. / LEHRER NEWSNOUH ii i BID HAm OATS 6:30 11:30 B ® WIMBLEDON TENNIS HtOHUQHTS B WKRF M CMMNATI I B (!) LAVERNi A SHBLIY (tt)HAWAJ FTVM f t MOV* "Gun. Don! Argue" ( 1»SI) Myron HeMey. Jean Harvay JStOMOOFYRAME) ____ I FM MAOABNK An AmaraM*n cNM adopted by an Amancan lamPy. moewng agency head John O JEOPARDY (II) SARNET MILLER (t0)AMERCA (SioooonMCt 7:30 ® CNTIRTAMMCNT TOWOHT ■rvtew Mth Anthony Partin*. m O FC R FS C T MATCH (JjO W HEEL OF FORTUNE B m b h t im e 11:46 a ® E O T OF CAMON From Apr* tMS snger-eongwrtler Roger MBer, ectree* Anna Worm ant Argue Memdton )oto hod Johnny Cereon to Hero (R) 1290 3 ) s T J . HOOKER A murderer leevee a copy ol the EBB el toe Me oteectikBng (R) X a COMEDY BREAK Featured Mack and Jama to a horror movt* Match. |R) B WALL M THE FAMXY C fDCNEWSg M It) TOM ANO JERRY SFUNTS* ) (f) FAT ALBERT 6:45 ^ B CVEWITNOE MVBREAK (10) A il WEATHER 7.90 TODAY CSS MORN*©MEWS OOOOMORNS© AMERCA m i (t t)OI. JOE (tO)FARMOAV (SIHEATNCUFF 7:15 I(WlAJyLWEATHER 7:30 |1t) CHAUfiMC OF THE oobH (101SESAMEETREETOgg MHE-MANANOMASIBM OF THEUWVEREE 7:35 I O FUN TtTO N ES 890 ( 1t) JCTSOMS (S) VOLTROH. 0EFEN0CR OF THE UWVERSC 1290 6.-00 Q MOV* "Lady to A Cage" (IM4) Oavta da HavRand. Jed Corey S handicapped homsiaa youth and ihe ton o* a nch man become Mend* tnatereo |R)P CDB FOLEY SQUARE A Mooned convid want* 10 than* AM* lor cav­ ing turn hom a Me Ol crime (R) CD B UEERTV WEEKS© t V*W Co-hoet* Barbara Wa and Hugh Down* anaak provMw toe event! of Liberty Weekend Q !W (II)HART TO HART ® (10) STATUE OF UEERTV Herrated by hwtortan Oetod McCul­ lough. Ihtt documentary chromcMe the Stdue ol Liberty I Inceplion ae a gift horn Franca to America at a tymbol ol democracy lo It* actual conduction and meleaetion to Haw York Harbor to IMS. (R)g B («) MOVE - Otvorca Amancan Style'' (1M7) Ock Van OyM. OeO- 12:30 8.95 OIDREAMOFJEANN* 630 ® a MOV* "Finger*" (1*71) Harvey KartaL Tlaa Farrow helpprevent thedivoro*ol ecouple ' - . -------.-1 |y.--- a B ® HOMWAY TO HEAVEN A 6:20 a MOVK "Santee (1173) Glenn ford. Michael Bum* A bounty httoler befriend! the eon ol e men he murdered (Z) a MOV* "A Touch 01 Low" Sandy Denr**. Ian McKoEml « *•) (1I)Cm 6o ANOTHEMAN 12:45 B ® LATE WOMT WTTH DAVE) LETTERMAN From AuguM IMS. comic actor Eddie Murphy. Ock Cavott end miMIdan Ruben Eladee make kppearancee toHeree (R) ta a Cl* PBARRE Oumt Henry Youngmen Sketch** Petey toe Siripper, a gender erwa to San Francaco 1:10 1:30 (ft) SCTVSkefchea GeneSheiN (Eugene Levy) vtM* tha rweteurant La O-and* Couchon. Rama­ dan* Paten (Andre* Mann) give* an townee* on --farm Fbm Re- lane (R)Q 9.00 B ® (MMME A BREAK) Hot Inee to totertere in her eater i mamage to etereo |R) (Rl 290 a(tt)DAMELEOONE 2:20 X O MOV* Hokdey On The Sue**" (1»T4| Reg Vemey. 0on* Her* a MOV* De*<r« Under The Elm*' |t»SI) SophHLoren. Antho­ nyPorkto* (D B AIRWOLF Hawke comae to thereecue whenI Snapper* abduct Sentn endCettkn (ft) X O MOV* -When Every Day ® a JIVae The Fourth 01 Ady" (1ST*) Dean Jonea. M ly KWUmen An Mtomey lecee toe mem el toe wemepeepto when he detonde e «he*of OHTWATCH ANOELS SB(11)WCHARL** rrwdamg a candy More c------- « (I1)TRAFFERJOHN.MO. NEWS 290 490 ailllMCREOWEHUU 4:10 (D a MOV* "TM* Me rugn 11I7S|CM! RKherde. Debbie Wen- GenetH Gmtto Be* end Nk M M 4:45 O WORLDATLAROC S (101MEWAMERCAN REVOLU­ TION An etemmahon <* toe new kmcrcen ecproech a butnee* education, hyanhandwMnea*. and Irney retatonamp* a* chromtod to vcwv) recent beet news Hoe*. Merwite Kamey B |S) MARYTTLERMOORE 1090 o MOV* Brotoer John" (1ST*) ^dney Pomar. BradNrd Otoman A myeteriou* mana rehen to fei home town inch** cR e eertee ol m )FU H TtT0NCS (IQ IMtoTERROOCTE W 8:35 O BEWITCHED 990 B ® OfVORCS COURT RMHTHUI (D O OONAHUE (MON-THU) ] O 7 O STATUE OF USERTY CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION (FRQ ( D O T © TAC DOUGH (MONTHU) S |t DOREEN ACRES ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )q (S) KNOTS LANOMO 995 O DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 995 O I LOVE LUCY a ® 1090 FAIRLY T*S (R) (MOH- Od ' o HOUR MAOASNE (MONr THU) (Z) O 1ARNASY JONES (MOHTHU) S ( 11|WALTONS ( 10|READS© IWNBOW (•) KNOT* LANDS© 390 (I0t JUSTICE FOR ALL A loo* at the toner working! ol toe Juebce Oepertmerk under toe HedwMwM US AltomeyOenerMEMMti 9-90 B ® YOUAOAJMTENd « * « her iob m Henry* houaMaRiw •" Mweo (R)Q 1090 a ® ST. nJCWHWE A WM* Houae doctor return* U SL Eleka to Checkuponto* *Rng eebonmrt. Pi emmeec petwni tttok* he a t cnarecter trom ■The Mery Tyter Moor* Show" (R) ® B WESTS7TH I a ® LOVE COkMECTION (MONTHU) lD B HEADLINE CHASERS (MOM-THU) ____ k COMEDY TOMOHT Ouatti BltllFEmCOAT JUNCUON Low Branftetd. Rick Corao. Mono 6:30 ,® B CMARUE t COMFANT Lau­ ren take* an mtareet m Chert* * womencimg CO-worker M g a Sen- 1296 Q FERRYMASON 1290 • ® )«S*EARCHTORTOMORROW t-THU) YOUNG ANO T1K R O T 6:30 (tt) MAUDS (tO) 0AVIAL OAVI ALLEN AT LARGE (DTWUOMT I C M NEWS I ARC MEWS □ (tt) TOO CLOW FOR COMr'i w* m tm o m o d FORT ■man he1* tha only ^weton*** n a 790 ) (I) MY FAVORTTE MARTIAN 1190 I® (T O CD18 mews ® ® o® 10.05 ]2 MOV* 10:30 a ® EA U OF THE CENTURY MON-THU] B ( 10] S -l-1 CONTACT g 1190 B ® k-TMUl tog (T) a LOW © (UON-THUt ■ (11)BEVERLYHSXSRJJES 190 8 ® DAVE OF OUR LIVES (UONTHUt CD O a ll m y childr en ■ (1 DOCK VANDYKE S IM ) M SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR |U0N) a (M l TREASURE H0UECS OF SRITAM(TUE) S (t01 OK HEART (WEDt 110) NOVA (THU) (UMANMX OMOV* 195 1:30 ® Q AS THE WORLD TURNS BltDOOMERFYLE B 1«)) CARRY n * FtRE (FRO «l 290 ® ANOTHER WORLD (MON- WSNUOXMTENN* (THU) TINUCS(FRt) maONtUFETOUVE ■ (tt)ANOYORNFTTH M l 10) MAKEOVER(MON) B (10) GREAT CHEFS OF SAN FRANCISCOin*) (M| WOOOWR©HT* (WED) KATHY* KITCHEN(THU) FLORDA HOME GROWN KSXA ROLLUP 2 froze) bread logs (unbaked dough) 1 cup shredded Mozzarella cheese '* cut shredded Provolonc cheese I can (I oz.) tomato sauce •4 cupillce mushrooms 1 slice! green pepper 1onto*, finely chopped 1 silclpepperonl. thinly sliced Alloa one hour for bread dough t> (haw and rise. Kneed dough ind roll Into large circle U Incl thick. Spread tomato sauce U middle of dough, leav­ ing lk itch border. Add onion, M ovzorella an d P r o v o lo n e cheese). Sprinkle on desired lopping- Roll dough Into log shupr.pinch ends to seal tightly. Hake It 3SO degrees for 30 ttilnulEi or until golden brown. Allow lo coot for 10 mlnuics. Slice aid serve. Additional lop­ pings may be substituted accordlig lo taste. Serves 6. S #w i f S A rckxl yroup ul |nyti.h-.pceL my Icciupcr. Iiom i ufopc Awe. end Lelm Amcrm will erri.c in the t S thn Auyu-i ci.il one lookiny (orwerd to to-ny withan Li»tkrn limih lor r hiyh whool veer Hmlinyen rvetunpr vtudent eiil hr eneutt>nyevpcrien.-e lot your entire lemih Dneovcr another culture without tee.iny home Turn deit. temd> ecti.km into tmcrneliunel ed.cnturr. And yarn e tpcviel Incnd lot Lie Hod linulto ere ebie lo choov the .ludml hru .uittd lor then home Cel your to, aI I ) A:.e KepiorMeti.c SOM to Lmd out how you ten vhaie in thn very .pr.iel evpcneaee Ricardo Llwag (305)562-4174 or toll (rev I-S8B-44-SII ARE C IC UecHirail Ewandelton fur ) orrttn Study m ftB ISiK Chjpeu Street. Sente Berturj. CA 93tOI Spread pie filling, pineapple and pear chunks even ly In bottom o f greased 13 x 9 Inch linking pan. Sprinkle cake mix and nuts evenly over fruit. Dot with margarine pieces. Bake at 350 degrees for 55 to 65 minutes or until light golden brown. Cool. S e r v e w a r m o r c oo l w i t h whipped cream or Ice cream. Makes 15 one-half cup servings. 3 Piece Dinner! $059 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, maahed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole alaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. EOO McOREO (Brett's specialty) 3 sitestcheese *4 tup r ip milk 2 sires bread Saltd dressing or mayonnaise M il th e e g g s a n d m i l k logrlier. Make scrambled eggs. Toatt bread w h il e ma k in g scraitbled eggs. Spread mayonnals<on loasl. Pul tk the eggs on the nasi. then pul the cheese on. Ben put the real o f the eggs on. fin the other piece o f toast Bring A Bucket Home! 99 $ 15 places of golden brown Famous Rod pa Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2 pints creamy cole slaw and 12 fresh, hot biscuits. BnooocT 290 ® BCAFITOL B1111GREATSFACEOOAST1R a y 1M| MEET WITH FtTTARD I (Ml JOYOFFAWTP©(TUt) ®(toi ® I (Mt HOI MAOC OF OK. PAINTS© &MM| MAO© OFFLORAL FAEfTSW(THU) ( 10) PASTTSMCERAMICS(FRO (S) I DREAM OF JEANME (MON-tHU) a m Mr FRKHOUBenrr (FRQ 2:35 (O WOMANWATCH(FRQ 390 B ® SANTA SAREARA (MON- A Taste of the Country S SANFORD ■ 1*0 5 FRENCH A V I, f|g g j||| HW Y. 1 7 .1 2 ItC CASSELBERRY 4 1 N . HWY. 1 7 92 H IT C H E R B OUKSNOLIGHT O GENERALHOSPITAL J(tl)EOOOEYOOO (tO)FLORDASTYLE (S|MSFECTORGADGET 395 OSUFERFMENOB 3:30 a (It) JAVCE AND THE M* TERROGERS(R) g S(«|( M)MASK ■**01 395 O BUGSBUNNYANOFRKNOS 490 a ® UTTLE HOUSE ON THE FRAME(M0NWED, FRQ STARTRB( I ItQTHUNOERCATfg )<10) SESAMESTREET<R)g )(•) HE-MANANOMASTERSOF 495 OFUNTtTONES 490 im ft S tory. I7«l Lake Bry BM. M IS S . IU 9 S C S P M T S W tM F IM •B sJS b S BufkMM • 1 S IW M 1 AM S Vi IFF 595 : SAFEATIKME(MOM) UAVC (T TO BEAVER COES ' i l kw .0«Hkr* .r — ' - iC i* ON*. • F a F Z IM T illV i.fB Q S t o ,, , • 50” Printed Vi O o ff$1 « * 1 4 !| GREK BE GIIHI o* * Hoyttodi 45 GAUZE I« TURT CLOTH FRIRTS • HANKY UNEN SOURS 45” o, 85t u n X X X M ir * r J t * S t r i , % & 5 5 - liS , hMI Many, Many More ITEMS TO O NUMEROUS TOUSTI *4" Wile • I ia * B o * 'i Bi% IF F I HIRE I re Vi OH f Any CaBipatkhra Va4ug Price Vi O F F $ ^ 2 5 ' Or o .° " I 9* T il ( i l l Vi O F F Vi O F F Or h JIL T 4th • Stretch .Werefrom i.u;r-W ! M % ft "S«# Yea, BnNre Sleek mmonkees 590 FEOFLE* COURT _® O NEWS (tl)AUCE IM) SECRETCTTY (I) HANQbf M U1UW Ml FABRIC,..CLEARANCE OF 495 O ADOAMt FAMB.V 590 • ® NEWLYWEDGAME I I h 'A 'I’ h m a LETSMAKEA0CAL B (ID WHAT* MONTHU) B HD WHAT* HAFFENS* NOW! (FRQ ( Ml READS©RAMBOW I BN 'tim e 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE FRCE* RMHT(MONTHUI w J NEW LOVE AMOSCAN STYUIMONTHU) (tt) DALLAS (10)Wf-Rf COOKS©NOW (I) HARRYO J thursdw L 11:30 SCRABBLE(MONTHUI ____| FAME. FORTUNE S RO­ MANCE(MON) 5.90 x O UFESTYLES OF THE RKM ANOFAMOUS(R>(TUE-TMU) (TUI) B I Ml FLONOASTYLE a r NEWHART (MON. TUE. AFTERNOON 1290 590 • ® MOOAY(MONTHUI B ® THIE WBK M COUNTRY T O NEW* ffiQNEWSIUONWCDI O STATUEOF USERTY CEN nafr*COUNTHY (TUE-FRQ NNUU. CELEBRATION(THU) ® B HOLLYWOOO ANO T>« (11) BEWITCHED STARE(TUE) (M) MAPSALUCIA(MON) S '® " (Mt MASTERFCCE THEATRE THU) (TV*) _____ 5:40 B(M|MYSTERY1(WEOI O WORLDATUUUE(FRQ a (101 AU. CREATURES GREAT ANDSMALL(THU) 690 ( tO) UN DAYCONCERT(FAQ a ® NBCNESTS |S) ROCKFORDFEES I can (2 1 oz.) cherry pie lining 1 can (20 oz.) crushed pineap­ ple. well drained 1 can (16 oz.) pear chunks, well drained 1 pkg. yellow cake mix tk cup chopped nuta. optional 4* cup chilled margarine or butter, cut Into \k Inch pieces Wednesday Special wx H O S T FAMILIES NEEDED NOW kauri Ir.wM Orrwteai PASTA SALAD 1 lb. box macaroni twists or Kotellc mix from health food store I green pepper 1 can (12 oz.) black olives, pitied 1Jar (12 oz.) green salad olives I pkg. Italian dressing mix. prepared as directed M cup celery, diced tk cup carrots, sliced 1 cup fresh diced tomatoes t4 cup fresh diced scullions (green onions) Prepare macaroni as directed on package; let cool. Toss all Ingredients together. Pour entire bottle o f dressing over mixture and toss again. Chill. S en es 8. 1 frozen.unbaked pie shell (9 ln.1 ik cup died ham 1 pkg. ( Doz.l frozen broccoli much you are needed at home or 5 eggs at work. ik cup mlk or cream 11. You will receive no bless­ 3 tablesoons finely chopped ing from the service. onion 12. You won’t feel concerned 1 cup shedded Swiss cheese about your clothes. Cut b o c c o l l In to s m a ll 13. You will never have to chunks, leal eggs and milk decide about attending church together. Add onions, cheese, again. broccoli aid ham. Fold all InAren't you glad to be alive and gredlrntstogether and pour Into well and full o f zest and able to pie shell, lake at 350 degrees for choose to go to church? 45 mlntlea or until golden WALTER NUES8LE, PASTOR. brown. Srves 6. (Do you hoto to writ* tottorj bocoum you dent know whtl to ty t Thonk you w il l . lymfiolhy totton. congrtMtUom. how to <*rcllwo ond scrapt Inrltottom and how to writ* on lnt*r*tting lottor or* Includod to Abbyt boot lot “How to Writ* Lofton tor All Orrwton* " Sond your norm and oddrott ctoorty prlntod with o chock or monoy ordtr tor ttJO ond a tong, ttompod l i t cm fi) tofroddn tood onv*t«r>* to: Door Abby. Lottor Booklrt. P O Bom 30073 Hollywood. C alf tOOM I PRUITT COBBLER on top. Cut In half. Serves 1. Contnaed from IB BROCCOL AND HAM QUICHK WsOwesday. July 1. �4B—Evening Herald, tgwlgrj. FI. WednasdBy, Jwly 1, i m Best Shooting Location By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — One of the toughest decisions facing any f i l m m a k e r Is d e ­ termining where the film will be shot. Sometimes the script dictates the location, but more often, the studio, producer and director must choose umong: studio sound stages; the streets of a major city: somewhere In the boondocks; or off In a distant land. Their selection will directly afTect budget, cast and crew — and sometimes mean the difference between success or failure at the box office. In years past, when major studios all had extensive back lots, some 90 percent o f m o v i e s we r e mo d e r i g h t at h o m e In Hollywood. S t u d i o ma g i c i a n s could create the Il­ lusion ol unythlng from u Parisian garret to the py r a mi ds of Egypt. Each lot had a western street, a city square, a European village and a farm house, most of which could be conv e r t e d I n t o an altogether different set In u day or two. Southern California's dement weather, talrn t and lab o r pool convinced the old stu­ dio moguls there was no better or cheaper 'place to make movies. What o th e r g e o ­ graphi cal area p ro ­ mi s ed 300 days o f sunshine, snow-capped mountains, deserts, an ocean, u burgeoning city, slums, suburbs, ranches — the works? As one e x e c u t i v e noted dozens o f years ugo. "A tree Is a tree, a rock Is a rock — shoot It In Orimth Park." Hut after World War II. movie makers began looking for other, not n errssu rlly greener, pastures both In the Un i t e d S t a t e s and abroad. Assets In European countri es accrued during the war en ­ couraged producers to spend mi l li on s of f r o z e n d o l l a r s on roieign locations. The cust and crew enjoyed iruvellng on the conti­ nent and audiences at home were treated to exotic cityscapes and vistas of bucolic beauty. Today considerably more than half the movlrs In production are being filmed away I r o in S o u t h e r n Ca l i f o r ni a. T h e Dc l.aurentlls Entertain­ ment Group alone Is shooting four films at Its Wilmington. N.C., studios. Ot her mo v i e s are Itelng shot overseas In I t a l y , P r a n c e a nd A u s t r a l i a , and domestically In New York. Miami. New Or­ lean s. Was h i ng t o n . Philadelphia. Wichita and Moab, Utah, to name a few. Filming In far-flung .locations has advan­ tages and disadvan­ tages. Director Richard Tuggle.' who recently c o mp l e t e d “ Out o f Hounds" for Columbia. Is well aware of them. T u ggle's new film was shot entirely In and a r o u n d Los Angeles because the story Is set In Southern California. It focuses on an Iowa farm boy who comes to Los Angeles seeking his brother, onl y to becom e In­ nocently Involved In a m u rderous drugtrafficking operation. Tuggle Is 37. pre­ ma t ur e l y g r a y and looks like a leading man himself. Given his choice, he would prefer to make m o vies In Hollywood. Hut he also a p p recia tes the o p ­ portunities provided by distant locations. "S o much depends on the script that loca­ tions are som etim es absolutely necessary." he s a i d . “ F o r e i g n countries or a fresh l o o k at A m e r i c a n locales can be a great plus to a picture. " W h e n I di rected 'Tightrope' with Clint (Eustwood) the original l o c a t i o n wus San Francisco. But Clint had Just done a Dirty Harry picture In thut city and didn't want to do tw o c o p s h o w s back-to-back In the same locale. “ We switched the setting to New Orleans, which helped tell our story. Il changed the complexion and flavor Legal Notice N O T ,c o r F IC TITIO U S NAMB Notk* It hereby given ttvst I •m engages In but Inett at P O Bee M l. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida M730 under the Fictitious Name of SUNNY’S L A N D S C A P IN G A LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E , and that I Inland to regular tald name wltb t*e Clert of the Clrrult Court. Seminole County. Florida In arcardance with the Pro vltlont ol the Fktltlowt Name Statute*. To Wit Section MS S* Florida Statute* m i . /*/ Stephen R.MKJkltl Publish July tt .tS .tl. ItSS. OHM NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV E N B V T H I C I T V Q F LONOWOOO. F L O R ID A that the Langweod City Cammlttion will hold a Public Hearing en Monday July t. UBS. t i l t P M . In the Lengweod City Com m illio n Cham bers, i n . W. W arren Avenue. Lengweod. Florida, or ai toon thereafter as possible, to consider a Condi tlonel Use request from Com merce Utilities. Inc. to construct a wastewater treatment facility In an 11 toning district, on the following legally described property: Tract “ A ." Florida Central Commerce Park. Plat Book 17 Page* SI SB. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. Being mere generally da scribed a* 1.4 acre* ot land lying Immediately watt at Let 4. At this meeting all Interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to Conditional Use requested This hearing may be continued from time to lime until final action Is taken by the City Commission A copy ol the request Is an file with the City Clerk and may be Inspected by thepublk. All pereane are advised ttvst It they decide te appeal any da cl»kn mad* at these hearings, they will need a verbatim record el the proceeding* and tor such purposes, they will need to Insure that a verbatim record Is mad*, whkh record to Include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is made The City el Langweod does not provide this verbatim record Dated this June ll. its* D L. Terry. City Clerk City at Langweod. Florid* Publish Junot*. July t. HO* DEO 141 C E LE B R IT Y CIPH ER by CONN* WIENER ••OAH VBIH NEC VH BO PirV CPAETTXPHVV XV AN WBNV PBQ OB VQEN MCXHOIR KBBP." — BFBV ZIEXVH QAEQ ABV XP AXV TEVNII. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Chaco dancing the steady thump ot a giant moron knocking m an end loos nod " — Ckvo Jam#* B LO O M C O U N T Y uf the picture. To begin with, our characters had to speak wi t h Southern accents. "I'v e always consid­ e r ed a l o c a t i o n as another character in the m ovie, like the foreboding debauchery o f the French Quarter In New Orleans with its strip Joints and lowdown bars. A director has to lakr advantage of the local color. The sense of place becomes as Important as any of the written roles." T uggle added that Southern California’ s diverse geographical, architectural and racial m ix p r o v i d e s m ore atmosphere and color than any other area In the United States or abroad. Unf o r t unat e l y, he said, many locations in I h r S an F e r n a n d o Valley "urc over-used. T h e y 'v e become too lumillur to audiences... Legal Notice PUBLIC N O TIC E F LO R ID A D E P A R TM E N T OF E N V IR O N M E N TA L R E G U LA TIO N TW IN TOWERS O F F IC E BU ILD IN G 14*4 Blair Sian* Reed Telle haste*. FL U N I *141 Public Notice No 47 June JO. l*M N O TIC E OF ISSUANCE OF A N E M E R G E N C Y P E R M IT U N D ER TH E RESOURCE C O N S E R V A T IO N A N D R E ­ C O V ER Y A C T AND TH E F L O R ID A R E S O U R C E RE CO VER Y AND M A N A G E­ M E N T ACT T h e D e p a r t m e n t ot E n v iro n m e n ta l Regulation ( D E R I h a t Is s u e d an Emergency Permit to Seminole County Shorin'* Department, U S. EPA Region IV and Central Florida Ratearch and Education Canter The treatment tile wai located al Seminole County Landfill. Osceola Read. Geneva. Florida The permit author Ired burning ot unttabt*. reactive, shock sensitive, or esplotlv* me tor lei*. An c m e r g tn e y p e rm it purtuanl to Secfkm 403 734(1) and lio .s till, P.S.. and IM S » . F A C . was warranted because there wat an Imminent and substantial endangermenl to h u m a n h e a l t h a n d th * environment. This Issuance ot t h is p e r m i t r e s u lt e d In e n viro n m e n ta l b a n a tlli a* compared with th* previous Storage condition* ot th# west* Th* permit w at drelted In accordance with the prevision* at th* Resource Conservation and Recovery Act and the Florida Resource Recovery and Management Act and were de­ signed to protect human health and th* environment. Persons wishing to common! upon the permit Issuance or to th* permit conditions are Invited to submit tame In writing within forty live (41) day* el th* data ol (hit nolle* to th* Florida Department ol Environmental Regulation. Twin Tower* Office Building. MOO Blair Sion* Read. Tallahassee. Florida 11101. A T T E N T IO N : Robert McVety. Th* public notk* number should bo Included In th* tin t page ol comments All comment* received within Its* 41 day period will be consid erod In th* formulation ol future emergency permit* Publish: July 1.1*04 D E E 11 N O TIC E OF I N I R I F F » * A l I NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* ot that certain Writ el Esacution Issued out ol and under the seel ot th# Circuit C ourt St Ssiiilnul* County. Florida, upon a tirval lodgement rendered in th* aforesaid court on th* 11th day ol March. A D **SL In that certain case an titled. Judith L May. Plaintiff, - v s — Mar |ort* Oevidson. Do tendant. which aforesaid Writ at Execution was delivered to me a* Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florid*, and I have levied upon th* following described property owned by Mar|orte Davidson, said property being located Li Seminole County. Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d e s cribed a* tot lows Assorted women's clothing, cash register, and various mi* cell sreous items Being stared at Dave Jonas Wrecker Service. Fern Park. Florida A complete inventory may be viewed al the Seminole County Sheri,ti Ot Ike Civil Division and me undersigned at Shariit el Seminole County, Florida, will at It M A M on the Itm d*v ot July. A D 1*0*. otter tor m i * and sell to th* highest bidder, lor cash, subtact to any and all ousting lems at the Front (WestI Door at the steps ot the Seminole County Court hows* In Sanford Florida the above described personal pro P*»t>. That U 4 U H It being mad* to Mtisty the terms ot Mid Wr It ot Elocution John E Polk. Sheriff Semmai*County. Florida To he advertised June 11 July 1. *. 1*. with me Mie le be he<d en July t>. HO* D E D 111 Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T N I Cl )U IT CO U R T 14TM OF JU D IC I IC IR C U IT IN FOR .1 C O U N TY. II FLO R ID A CASK NO. N O TIC E IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A P R OBATE DIVISION FOe N— B irB dkM C P C E N TR U S T Florida corpora O A D E S A V IN G ASSOCIATION, corporation. EDW ARD KOCH JE A N S . KOCH. M IC H A E L E. JE K A R E N JE N S E T O : EDW ARD JE A N S KOCH M IC H A E L E . I n s e n and K A R E N JE N S i It ally*, and/or dead Ms elrl known hair*, davit***, galoot or grantee* and al persons or peril** claiming y through, under or against hli I them). Residence unknowr YOU ARE NOT I ED that an Action tor forec tur* ot a mortgage on th* I owing pro p tr fy In Somlnt i County, Florida: Unit 104 H. Al H E IG H TS , a an undivided thereto in aci Declaration el Ci tiled February 14. tic 1*1 Record* ~ WO*. P u b lic R d o r d s ol Somlnok County. F k da. hat been tiled agalc you end you ere required lo t vea copy Of your written deter is. II any. to II on SPEAR / 10 HOF F M A N . A tto rn e y whose address Is Coral Gobi i Federal Building, 1541 Suni i Drive. Second Floor. Con Gables. Florida 11141. on or bowl th# urn day ol July. ITM. nd to (Ik the original with th. Clerk ol this Court either bslo i service on SPEAR AND Hi ; FMAN. attorneys or Immedle ly there after, otherwise a D* suit will be entered against yt tor th* ralkt demanded In t* Com­ plaint or Petition. W ITNESS my hand nd seal ol this Court on this 4* day ol June. ISM (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IEN As Ckrk ol th* Court By: Cocalla V. Ekarn As Deputy Ckrk Publish: June II. II. U July 1. ISM DEO n IN T H E C IR C UIT C O U R TO F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L CIRCUI IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNT' , FLO R ID A CASE NO i M -lt l l CA-4-P F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L 1 M O R TG AG E A S S O C IA T E . PIMitltt, v». F R A N K IE V A L E N TIN E , eel.. Defend. Mil N O TIC E OF SALE N O TICE It hereby given hat. pursuant to th* Order of mal Judgment ot Forectotureien tored In (hit causa. In th* Citult Court el Seminal* Coujly. Florida. I will sail the protfrty situated In Semlnol* Cousty. Florida, described as That certain con dam In pascal known at U N IT n a O . D E S TIN Y SPRING Condominium, and an undlv .004111 Intoresl In th* Icommon ekmentt and comexpense* appurtenant to unit, all In accordance with sublet! to th* Covenants, Cd* dltknt. Restriction*. Terms etd other provisions ot th* D*cl*r> Hon of Condominium ol Destliy Springs, a Condominium, p recorded In O R BOOK 111! d Pag* l*S0. a* amended In O R Book 1140 *1 page 1*41, *11 ot It* Public Record* at Semlnol) County. Florida. al Public Sal*, to th* high*!’ and best bidder, tor cash, at ttw West Front Door ot th* Semlnol* County Courthouse. Senlord. Florida. *1 II 00 a m . on July II. ISM W ITNESS my hand and th* Seal ol this Court on Juno 21. ISM (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IEN Ckrk ot ttw Circuit Court B y Phylll* Forsyte D E P U T Y C LE R K PuUisli June i l. July 4. IV** D E O 111 N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that we afe engaged m business at a**o S U S Hwy If ft. Casselberry, Seminole Cosnty. Florida M707 under the Fictitious Nam# ol NETW O R K INSURANCE, and the! we intend to register Mid name with ttw Ckrk ol ttw Circuit Court. Somlnok County, t- -orIda In accordance with the Previsions ol the Fictitious Nemo Statute! To Wll Section MS 0* Florida Slatuke test /* William E Vance /* Dons L Vance Publish June I I A July 1. *. I*. ISM oeo its NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Netic* I* hereby given that I am engaged in business el *11 S*b*l Lake Drive. Sulk 101. Long wood Semlnol* County, Florid* lift* under ttw i .dittoes name ot PRIMA SALES, and that | inland to register Mid n*m* with the Ckrk ol Ihe Circuit Court Semmoi* County, Fiond* in accordance with ttw previsions ot lh* Fictitious Nemo S 't’uks To wit Section MS 0* F lor id* Statutes 1*11 'S' Vlcpl Christopher Publish lun* II. If. n * July *. O EO 11 b y B e rk e B re a th e d IN R E: E S TA T E OF M A R G A R E T M FOW LER, a k/a Margaret Maltby Fowler. Deceased N O TICE OF AD M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* administration al th* estate el M A R G A R E T M . F O W L E R , a/k/a M a rg a re t Maltby Fowler, deceased. F lk Number M SIS CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminok C o u n ty . F ia r id a . P ra b a t* Division, ttw address ol whkh It Seminok County Courthouse. North Park A v * . Son lord. FL. Ttw nemo and address ol ttw personal rep esentative and lh* personal representative's at­ torney are m i forth below. All Interested parson* are required to Ilk wilt, ttw court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM T H E D A TE O F TH E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F TH IS N O TICE ID all claim* against ttw eslak and (11 any oblactlen by an Intarastad person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid ity ot ttw will, lh* qualification* ol ttw personal representative, venue or lurlsdictlon ol ttw court A L L LLAIM S AN U UBJfcL TIONS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED O a k *1 ttw first publication ot this notice ot administration: Juno 11. ISM Personal Representative: P H ILIP T HOLMES Rl I. Bo. alt Senlord. FL H i l l Attorney tor Personal Representative: DOUGLAS STENSTROM . ESQUIR E.ot STENSTROM . M clNTOSH. JU L IA N . C O LB E R T A W HIGHAM. P A. p o Bo. mo Senlord. FL n m 1130 Telephone 101/17} 1111 Publish Juno 11A July 1. ITM O EO 11* IN TH 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 A N O F O R SEM INOLE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A F lk Number M411CP F L O Y D N DORAN. Deceased N O TICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* Administration ot ttw estate of Floyd N Doran, d* ceased. F lk Number M C I! CP. Is pending in the Circuit Court lor Somlnok County. Florida. Probats Division, ttw address of which Is Drawer C. Senlord. Florida m i l Ttw names and addresses ol ttw Personal Rap resanlatlv* and ttw attorney tor ttw Personal Representative are M l forth below All Interested persons are required to III# with ttw Court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM TH E D A TE O F TH E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F THIS N O TICE ( I ) all claims against ttw estate end ( I I any obieciions by en Interested person on whom this notk* was Mrved that challenges th* valid Ity ol th* will, ttw qualllketkns ol ttw Personal Representative, venue or lurlsdictlon of the Court A L L CLAIM * AN D O AJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R B O Publication ol this Notice has begun on June IS. I*M Personal Representative: Martha J Doran 111 Crescent Blvd San lord. Florida H i l l Attorney tor Personal Representative: Mark Reyes. Esq Howard A Reyes. Chartered 1I0N Perk Avenue Senlord Florida MlM Publish June 11A July 1. IMS O E D 111 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 1110 West Stele Road 41*. Suit* X0. Long wood Semlnol# County, Florida under lh* fictitious name ol M AID IN ORLANDO, and that I intend to register m M name with ttw C krk ol ttw Circuit Court. Ssminok County, Florida In accordance with ttw provisions ot lh# Fictitious Nam* Sletoke. To wit: Section M l 0* Florida Statute* 1*11 /*/ Joseph Senkovkh. Jr. Publish June II. IA IS A July 1. ISM D ED 1* N O TIC E TO PUBLIC Node* I* hereby given that a Public (waring will be held by hw Planning and Zoning Com Mission In nw City Commission Room. C ity H a ll. Sanford, Florida *1 1 00 P M on Thur* day. July 11. I*M. to consider tie ta llo w in g change and aewndnwnt to ttw Zoning Ordi nance of Nw City ol Senlord. Sam mol* County. Florida O o i a n l n g t r a m S R •I , Single F a m ily R esidential Dwelling Dlstrkl To -haI ot MR I. Multipk Family Residential Caviling District That property described as ta ile d Lais MS. M l. MS. 111. a*. a }« end *11. Frank L Vttxxtr t r » Subd as recorded in F I 1. P O Salng more generally o# sc*.bed as located 2*01. M01 thru MO* MyrtW Avenue The planned u m at this pro party is tor multiple tamily unts Th* Planning and Zoning Commission will submil a roc omvwndaiion to Nw City Com rn ise n In lavor *4. or against, th* re q u e s te d Chang* or amendment 'he City Com miss on w ill hold 4 Public Hter-ng In lh* Cc"-«u**ion Roar Ki th* C<h H » « inn lord F ie ri1« el !:«£ P fn an July M. iv m to consider sent recam mendatron Alt partto- In interest end cihteas shell iwve an upportuni ty to be heard *• said .waring* Br erdvr * Nw Planning and Zu-irq Commission ol *** t.'ry ot Sanford. Florid* this l*Ni day ol June ISM. ADVICE T O T H E P U B LIC It a v«r*on decide.- to sppoai * dtctswn mad* with respect to any m*twr considered el Nw above meeting* or hearings he may read a verbalim record ol •tw proceeding:. Inc udmg Nw testimony and evtotnee. which records is not prevded by Nw City ot Sentord tFSltoOttS) John Morris. Chairman City ol laniard Planning and Zoning Commiswon Publish JuneL It. l*e» D E E 10 71 -H elp Wanted CLASSIFIED AD S Seminole P R E IS E R : Apply mornings a £ On*Hour Cleaners comer cl 2nd St. A Oak Ave____________ Orlando - V/inter Park 322-2611 D EN TA L TELEP H O N E R IC E PTION 1ST Exp. outgoing personality. Call tor appt , M IS IS I as* tor Ann 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 Mm ............ . . . HOURS 3 ceeib c U vb 1te e s • J O A J L •S J 0 fM . M O N D A Y t f c n F R ID A Y SA TU R D A Y • - R EC E P TIO N IS T Plush office, general offk* skills with typing Permanent post i>ons Never a teal 70C b t* C a 7 ceasBcsthr* 1(tees SSCa lO c — aecethB 1te a s 4 K a TEMP PERM-------240-5100 Ceatract BatIn Aii I iMi R E C E P TIO N IS T te M hour. Train tor word pro cessorl Friendly, local offk*, }U flR T L O n i| N Super company to grow with I Employment DEADLINES Noon Th e D ay Before Publication Sunday • N oon Friday M onday - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday 66 IM W .SStbM . S E C R E TA R Y i Apply In parson at Loicraen Co. Inc................. Can 3M 1031 S E C R E T A R Y ! G irl Friday . Dklatton. good typing skill*., front office apo Exc opp tor advancement. Good starting salary, call tor appt M2 *101 S IT T E R W A N TE D : My Mon F r l.. la m 1pm Rat Required323*013aft ipm S I T T E R / C O M P A N IO N tor handicapped adult male Send name and telephone number to Sitter P O Box 113* San lord Hon S.nukei Only_______ T E L L E R - First Union National Bank h a t an Im m e d ia te , opening tor a part lime pay lng/r*c*lvlng teller al th* Seminole branch In Sentord Previous cash handling and customer contact exp re qulred Apply In person 1 pm 4 pm at the F Irst Union Bank In Sentord 101 E First St Equal O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r M F / V -H ___________________ NO TE In ttw event of Nw publishing *« errors In advertisement*, lh* tan tord Evening Hereto shell publish Nw advertisement, after II tw* been car reeled alrw cast to Nw advertiser >u« such maerttons shall number rw mere man me Cl). 21— Personals CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABO R TIO N COUNSELING F R B " Pregnancy Test* Con t i d s r 'i e .. in d iv id u a l a-slsljnc*. Call tor appoint m e n t. E v e n in g H o u r* Available M l 7**S 23— Lott A Found LOST- Female pup. red. mini Pinscher 1100 R EW AR D E Sanford a rts PlaaM call Ml 01*1___________________ LOST- Female golden retriever pup 4 mo old. Lost In E. Ind SI arss Reward 1714441 25—Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For D e ta ils :, *M> 4M 4114 Florida Notary Assoc lation 55—Business Opportunities D I S T R I B U T O R - N a tio n a l Company. *1.000 par me. Pari lima. Investment I I .TOO to ia.100 secured by Inventory. *04 141 11M_________________ M UST t I L L - T-Shirt. Jacket, and Cap printing equipment, with suppliers. Willing te tra in. *1.400. N tgotlab l*. *04 700 4441. 41—Money to Lend REFUSED ELSEWHEREt TRYUSI First and Sacond Ham* Equity Mortgage Lander. • Fast and Confidential Loan • No Application Fa* • R* establish Credit D IF F IC U L T LOANS AND C R E D IT.O U R S P E C IA LTY . WE CAN H E LP I F R C E D LA N O E R INC. TH E M O R TO AO E PEO P LE HO E Altamonte Of . Altamonte Springs Call IXSt 014 0*00 . Lit roved SSorlgagv Brpkvr 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold WE BUY I •• a n d l a d M O R T O A O E ! Nation wide. C a ll: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Brokar. *40 Douglas Av*., Altamonte 174 11U 71-H e lp Wanted ASSEM BLY PEO P LE Will train, day and evening s h ills . W ork w ith p la n t culture* In lab environment National company Parma rwnt position*. Nover a tool TEMP TERM..........240-5100 A TTO R N E Y 'S S E C R E TA R Y *710 week Wanted I Sharp gal to tram tor kgai fwtot Bask clerical skill* era all you Employment 66 323-5176 iM W .n th s t. AVON BARNINOS WOW 111 OPEN T E R R ITO R IE S NOW III ___________ B M W ___________ B A B Y S ITTE R . In my horn*. , tn,ant. Monday through p f |. day. Call Ml 4P*____________ 7 1 -H e lp Wanted A/C M ECHANICS- Service end installation, salary based an cap Plus benefits. oaid vac* (ton and hot Mays M IA M I B A B Y S IT T E R . Part.tlm*. In m y hem *. Sundays A evenings. J children. *1 10 Hr., Call M l l l » _________________ C O N TR A C T LABOR ERS: Earn t* 111 par hour. Must *n|oy working aut-doors No oiparl enc# necessary. Call between * am * pm. Ask tor personnel •13 M A IIS I. C R TO P E R A TO R Data entry asparlenc* with growth potential Permanent positions Never a Feel P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct care/tralr.'.ig position with montally re k larded Cell 33) 1731_________! P S Y C H IA T R IC N U R S E S A' TE C H 'S needed immediately tor *11 shifts at Crisis Unit In Seminole County M l 4311 TEMP PERM______ .240-5100 ★ ★ * * * * * # * ★ DAILY MOM/OAILT PAY N E E O M E N A W OMEN NOW I LABOR ■SSI m m say E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G machine operators wanted on all operations W* otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health ' car* plan and a modern air*' cond plant. Piece work rat**.' Will train qualified applicants San— Del Manufacturing 22to OM Lake Mary R d . Sanford Call MI-30 t o __________________________ • ' FA S T FOOD P R EP A R A TIO N : Tap salary, tmpltalliaton. I week vacation each • months, other benefits Apply 101 N Laurel Av*. I :3 » 4 30 Monday Friday.____________________ F E D E R A L . S TA TE A CIVIL |ebs now available. Call 1 301 SM 1114 ext 9A11 14 hours tor Information m I NO V FEE! Report ready tor work at 4 AM 401W. 1st St................ Senlord 321-1590 * * * * * * * * * * D R I V E R S W A N T I O fa r Domino's P in* . Inc. Must be I I yr* or older A have car A incur Wages, tip* -a com mission. *3 hour guaranteed Apply at tftB S. French Ave. er P H : M l 3000after 4 30pm DR IVER MOO hour Train to drive c# ment truck! Locell Creel hours I Great raise* I nice TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL Employment 66 323-5176 323-5176 • A New Cerecer • A New Beginning Call Fran Or Stu IM W .M tb S t. E X C E L L E N T IN C O M E Far p a rt-tim e ham* assembly work For Into call 104 441 *003. Ext. 7*40_______________ E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y E s a c u llv * elite*, ascallanl skills, must be professional. *11.000 Permanent positions 3233200 K e y e s n o m o a w e a r a ir o n i M eyea a K e el 1EMP PERM_____ 240-5100 T R A I N E E i A u lo m o f lv * m a c h in e shep, m ust be mechanically Inclined, pood with math, and physically lit F ra * m edical Insurance, pension profit sharing plan, lour day work weak . Apply at Crankshaft Rebuiiders. i m Albright Rd ■Sentord________ T R U C K O R IV E R S needed, must have experience hauling rock end dirt Call M M H I R E A L E S TA T E SALES JO IN T H E W INNINO T IA M It No sitting ‘Open Houses' No Canvassing No'Cold Calling' All leads furnished Newly licensed or experienced Associates For confidential interview call Help U Sail at 2*0 r m U l Dog Track R d . 3J1M K E Y E S U I N T H E S O U TH O B N B R A L O F F IC E C L E R K , Print neqtty. use phone well, good with public, well orga nliad. dependable Apply In parson tn Plummer Inc Call tor direction* M l 1001________ JA N ITO R IA L SUPERVISORS*. Immediat* opening tor etperi enced working supervisors evening work shift Monday thru Saturday. In Seminole County area. Call tor more into. 33* *000 WELDCR5 NEEDED Apply In parson. K A D Trailer. 1*01 E Celery Avo M3 *4*0 W ORD PROCESSOR *1 to *0 per heur. Immediate ooenlngt Permanent p m ! t ions' Never a to* I a iB M O IS P L A Y W R ITER a LA N IE R er o WANG e O L IV E T T I TEMP PERM_______240-5100 trm ) Agent • Totr Guide Airline ReserrationisI Start totally, tall hme/pert tune. Tratal en tav*atrtane cam Hens* study end rest eesltobto. Je* s U i a a i s l assistance. Nattooel heed quarters L H P . F L A.C.T. trBvqf School 1-BOO-432-3004 AtcreO'led member N H t C AJRLirtCS NOWHIRING Rvservatlsnlsl*. Iltytil alien dents, mtd ground crow vosi lio n s o v a ll o b lo . C e ll t*l* MS 1430 ast A IM4 ha details H N S _______________ A P T. M A IN TEN A N C E E X P E R IE N C E D person iwodad tor cemptox In Sentord have own hand toots A repair skills Apply In person. Tue* F rl.. K m 1pm at Georgia Arm* Apt* . 1430 Georgia A w . Sentord_______ B A C K H O E O P E R A T O R l*r Smell Machine Plumber-end plumber helpers B A I Can (rectors C O at Car* Unit of Lake Mary, totf Sand pond Rd Lake Mary. FI Ask tor R*ck Clanton________________ BUILDERS W A N TE D tor tub contractor work Must hare own tools A truck— ■ M3 S ill CASNIER- '".'nwhence Stow, top salary hospitalisation. I weok vacation ooch * month*. Other benefits Appty JC] N Laurel Av* ( 30 am a 30 pm Manaay to Friday____________ P R O D U C T IO N : W ORKERS 1 st & 2 nd SH IFTS ' NO EXPEKICNCE NECESSARY. W E W ILL TRAIN. Good position* now open with a national manufacturer, offering competitive wages and company benefits Apply In pernon Monday-Fridtiy (except July 4) 6 3C A M -3 :3 0 PM GENERAL FELT INDUSTRIES, INC 2772 Depot Street Sanford. FL 32771 • CERTIFIED NURSE JUDES Earn up to SI 43 hr Private duty end SUN eveilebk Deity pay Cell 140 MB* TO AIRPORT R A IL Medical Personnel DEPOT ST. ° O O la C O R R E S P O N D E N T* tor the Lung wood and Lake Mary areas Must have a Hair tor ivw* and be abto to type and c -mpote a weekly column tram your home Ca'I D u n Oietnch. the Evening Herald. M l M II. after M m daily tor appointment________________ GENERAL FELT PLANT SANFORD AVE. AIRPORr BLVD. 2Sth St 17-B2 N -W - \ �KIT i f CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u rn is h e d / R e n t 103— H o u s t s U n fu rn ls h td / R t n t A T T R A C T I V E . Cleon ono bdrm.. s*S week Includes utilities, tec. SM0. Coll: a ia o fi.... _.dr... m esa IAN FOR Di aa« Palm Dr . 4 bdrm. 1 bath, new carpet and pemt Heal pump. Walk to Lako Monroe. MM SO. No D99SI FORREST G R EEN E, IN C. REALTORS. 1304411. Eves 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d a Employment 323*5176 P M B B H H E n JANITORIAL PERSONNEL to help clean re ta il ttara. Morning* a am • am. EacaHant tar retired/ torn. retired Sanlord area 4 1 »)m KITCH EN HELP, day night shift. A pitta maters night shift, experienced but will train. Apply In parson la Cate Sorrento, m N. Country Club Bird.. 1 Mka N. of Lk Mary Bird, attar 1pm TO M tl LA N D S C A P ER S i full lima positions. P7S hr. to Start. Call m i n i _______________ LIVE tn HELPER. L o .fl, re home In Maitland. .................................... -P M W MAID- Neat A *epeefenced, own transportation. 1 hall days or once a weak. Call attar l PM. M l IMP___________________ MAINTENANCE To M i l hour. Two terrific openings with excellent com peniest No e/c naadsdl One supervisory, one general maintenance Both ready to hire today I H NURSES AIDES- second shift Experience In geriatric car* or cortlllcatlon required Apply between f a m | p at DrBary Manor. M N Hwy. M*l. PrBery............... EOE PAINTERS NEEDED. ) y n n tup. Full Tima. Call m i l l between IA l Mon thru FH. P A R T T IM E L P N i Fo r Cardiologist office Good working conditions. Art tor Ada o« m lats_____________ PART TIM E wort from homo •orvletng customer* on now phono program Earn up to 15 to SiO par hour. Call ao»am PART TIM E catalogue tola*. Cuetoman waiting to ardor. E e m i* Salt* per hour. Call m I I P ____________ J.< SANFORD- One bdrm ettl clency. Complete privacy. S00 weak . S100 sec dap Call: m a m ____________________ SANFORD- One bdrm apt . : wnpi.i, privacy, parked R f two people tas week, V00 sec dap Coll 113 IMS or aiasei._________________ STUDIO- I adult only No pots, eir. all electric, res area SMS dtp H I Ml* 1 t»H‘T m a e a a b it . TvC o n w H€ CJOES At T ic WNtCRTAfcCE (S Fof tue f o W b a i r ( o R S c M G ftlh h W T t O L T o €KT. SMALL * BDRM.. I both 1IM Sum merlin Avo. SIM wk or SMOmo ♦ deposit » M H » BDRM: ISIS W tlth St am mo. (In advance I ♦ SMS aec. Call 1 » IMS after 1 o c lock .ni BAMBOO COVE APTS. SH E. Airport Btvd. WE___ EFF. APT.wh. SS0 dap Pays all a t USD or too anytime at U « Catalina Dr oil ol Me IIonvilla JFRANKLIN ARIAS • I Bdrm. I both... U U 00 Month • Central Air A Heat • Pool A Laundry Facilities LAKE JEN N IE APTS. l ftJM t B EAU TIFU L LAKE VIEW. 1 A 1 bdrm . apartments starting at U U mo. Pool A tennis Adults, no pots. Deposit A references required_________ LUSHUWOSCAfIM SANFORD, tush landscaping surrounds that# single story efficiency A t bdrm apart mants. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS U ± tM I MARINERS VILLAOB. LAKE ADA. I A > bdrm , tram s a i on Adults, m otio _____ HASH! SUITC LAKE MARY, two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, attic storage, attached garage. CANTERBURY VILLAS. n t -io a ......................... a d seas MORTOAOELOAN PROCESSORS 11 years eiporlence In F HA. VA. A Conventional loans Permanent positions No lool REARM TtMP rtlM____ 210-5100 L A K E M A R V . Located In country setting, yet near con vententes Energy elllclent two bedroom apartments with carport avet table C A N TE R R U R Y A T TH E CROSSINGS. M l l t l l A O Ml, RIDOEWOOD ARMS APT. UM Ridgewood Aye. p h o n e ........... ......... ,...m * o e Shenandoah Village * * $ m * * Ask about move in ipeclall Call................................ m -ltM N E E D IM M E D IA T E L Y SO people Rooters and Laborers Need transportation to end from shop. Coll tor Immediate _rm pIoyment M l 1471_______ ;-k NURSES AIDES wonted lor oil g s! shifts Musi bo experienced or : certified Apply In person. Lakoview Nursing Cantor, St* E IndSt___________________ PART TIM E attendant/ sales person. Alert. Intelligent Indl P # vidua I needed to look a'tar amusement center In Senlord Plata nights A weekends. IS Id 10 hours per week Must bo mature, neat in appearance A bondable. Phene I or op; pointmen! Ml <001__________ ® SFCCUt P Rooms with Maid Service P Unfurnished I bdrm. apt Pay by the weak No Advance Depoelt Call m ( H i ______ «tl Palmetto Avo______ UNIQUE Garage Apt. Coth. coll., poddlo tons Avail. 1/1. s n i Woi/sowtnci m me. TYP IST, 1500 wily ol homo, tor In f o r m a tio n send so li C Cowan. MOD. Adrienne Dr , Apopka. FI. H IM IAN OLE WOOD VILLAS- 1/», IMS mo. or I U wk Inet elec , water, turn., washer/dryor Mature woman only H I 1441 SANFORD. 1 bdrm. I bath, lusury condos.- pool. Iannis, washer /dryer, sac . I D ) mo.. Landerama F lo , Inc M l 1714 SANFORD. 1 bdrm. 1 both, lusury condos, pool. Iannis, washer,dryer, sec . SMS. mo, Landerema F la . Inc SHIMS 123— W a n t a d t o R t n t OLDER HOUSE. Good Neigh bar hood. 1ge lot, trees. No child , No pots. Mature Cou pH, Great ret .H I m i.rm 101 127— O f f i c t R t n t a l s O FFICE SPACE- 1.400 SR It on busy Highway 44 Phona: H I SIM___________________ 141— H o m t s F o r S a l t FOR Q UA LITY CUSTOM HOMES CALLt F u m is h td / R tn t SIT with the elderly S vwrtinpi, t wvntnoi, LARGE 1 Story. 1 bdrm.. Ito bath, wether, fenced yard. B s * Me. Avaltobto ♦1— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u s e to S h a r e 103— H o u s e s U n fu rn ls h t d / R t n t 'INTER SPRINGS-1 b r, l be. Sl’ J mo. H win Mole or tamale Attar 1. M l Ittl *3— R o o m s f o r R e n t S74-1040 ATTRACTIVE. Clean sleeping room, SaO week. Includes * utilities end maid service lli etot........ or i l l sell FOR WORKINO PERSON In | private home TV. washing machine, all uttlllle*. retrig ! orator tor personal use. A •maid service SOI wfc 111 rose L ONO WOOD Room, lahelrent ; home, mature, privileges 11)0 ■month lie toe*____________ ROOM FOR R E N T kitchen privllrgrt ALSO 1 bdrm ■ turn apt Call M l tel*______ SANFORD: Young protest .one I * male seeks roommates to • share Ig 4 bdrm home. t>*S ' mo ♦ Util Jerry at 111 1014 SANFORD: Kitchen privileges. garage privileges Sea wk. Call i n PS) after )pm______ SEMINOLE High Arts Lrg rm. > cable, e/c. calling tan. kit A leun p rlv .. for working person IB s m k M lt t H THE FLORIDA MOTEL SOOOeh Avo................. M1*K Reasonable Week I, Rales IMI AIRPORT SLVD. SANFORD, F L .m -1 ISO OENKVAi Backyard buttnaw.) bdrm., > bath, with Flo. roam, on s acres 10. t)0 sq ft ol greenhouses with all equip men! and supplies Including van SSt.SOO Ovtoda Raalty lot. M l-44*1. DELTONAI 1 bedroom, nice yard. House tocos park, I ■ to tool shod. No Potst Available Now I in s 00 monthly HIDDEN LAKE- 1 b r, 1 bath villa with garage MM mo Call: H I UBS______________ e a a IN DELTONA e e e e e HOMES FOR R E N T e e ______ e « Itf-lfie e e_______ JUST FOR TWO- Santord Small secluded Eves 1)011 *444040 LAKE M ART- Nice 1/1. Owner. MM mo discount. Mon F rl, t am ) pm, H I MM___________ LAKE MARY- E l i . SIM per month Located i l l S 4th St. H I OMO days or 410 « m nttes NEW HOME In Tha Rtsarve At Ttw Crossings in Lk Mry 1 br . 1 be. 1 car garage, aal In kitchen, screen patio, c/h/a ISIS mo H I 0*14 or H I 0140 SANFOROi Vary clean 1 bdrm .; nice neighborhood Lees* op lion « sin month 114 Garrison Call 4010000_______________ SA N FO R O i Baaullfully ra stored, l story. 1 bdrm . IV, bath, fireplace, oak Hoars, con h/a, exc. neighborhood IU 0 H I IdM or MS-4401 141—Homts For Salt HIDDEN LAKE- Assume w/no qualifying. End unit. 1/1 villa, tpl, A 1 car garaga. Lew coat pool A tomtit SS*.*00 FIRST RIEAL1 EA LTY IWC__SIMMS LAKE MARY AREAt 1 b r, I both. lam. rm , porch. > cor garog*. Ip, A free*. Below FHA appraisalUt.tOO H I 1)01 * 121— C o n d o m i n i u m R tn ta ls 101— H o USAS 73— E m p l o y m e n t W a n te d M 107— M o b i l t H o m ts / R tn t RETA IL A O F F IC I SPACE 100 up to 1.000 sp. It., alto storage available HlOOei/HledU SANFORD. MOO SR. f t. space. 1)41 S Santord Avo O R par mo C a llH l lW o r n ) MW in n iti \i n l(l\l I UK COUNTRY'S LOVERS PARAD ISEI M aero* w/mabll« home A built an addition! Fireplace, screened porch. 1 fish ponds, many trees, com­ pletely fenced yard, modern kitchen w/ber. Deeded accost to St. Johns rlvorl 1 bams Bring your horsosl Only Iff.VQO Sailor Is motivated 323-5774 _______ MO* HWY. 1)01_______ LOCH ARBOR. 1.100 tq ft, 4b/M. pool homa. Ilreplece. dal. garage Owner/ Real tor Ataoc H i n t ) __________ LOHOWOOD. immaculate. 1.040 sq ft, a bdrm. 1 bath, split plan with formal dining. Large eat In kitchen, groat room with brick Ilreplace. porch w ith b u ilt-in barbecue, overlooks fenced rear yard with large trees and baautilul landscaping, you must toe this gorgeous home thet hat many othar failures 1114.*00. Energy Raolty, Jennie Butter Rea Iter/Assoc., m -ltt * or eves. see-UM ■ :»{ \ y »l'i ' l l ut m « «i»i i ■•an STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford's Said Laafof WR LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY COZY CON DO I 1 bdrm. I both, aquipped kitchen. Florid* room, largo bdrm with oktra ttorag* and cloa*l space, built In foundry area, lots of •■trail MO. *00 L IT T L E DOLLHOUSKI 1 bdrm. I bath homo near downtown area, hardwood floors, oat In kitchen, fenced roar yard, nice c a rp e tin g . In side utilities, dining ereel *41.100 141-Hom ts For Salt IDYLLWILDCt 3 bdrm. * both, screened pool with Ig. covered palls, dU. garage, cor. lot. londscopod. IUA0M H I a m otter apm ar anytime wkends SAN FOR D , Sb/Zb. garage, tented comer lot. olr A heat. Ilka haw. 11)00 down/FHA. S4S.I00 Call H I IH1_________ SANFORD, large house, n i l Park Avo. t , asking price 1*1000. lor appt. Coll Joe. Men thru Frl* to 10IS4)HIS SANFOROi 1 bdrm. 1both. Top cond. 110) Randolph SI. Ataumo VA *14000 U M PI Appraised at Set.ooo Make oftor. a g a in or a m m * SANFORD, tl room Colonial brick, paddle Ians. 1 bdrm. I bath, A -l condition, 1st mortgage Assumable. Coll tor more Into m **M __________ SAN FO R D Maylelr By owner Mature oaks. tic . neigh . 1 br. I be. Hperate dining rm. oak Hoars, c/h/a, attic tan. shallow wall sprinkler EiC. cond. A bast buy. S1S.000. tn WH Ne agents please SANFOROI Now listing I Largo > bdrm, I be. CB Homo, central heel and air, fcttchan a q u ip p e d . o n ly *44,*00 CALLAN YTIM E REALTOR. ■Mt-tWI TlllUlIJ M Tiwmi COUNTRY ATMOSPHEREI 4 bdrm. 1 bath older homa, convenient to schools, tho ping and churches, largo shade trees, satellite dish, spacious rooms I 144. M0 LK MARY, DISTRESS M i l - 1 br., spilt plan, t be, w/ipo. owner will pay closing costs Aisum. mart. In baautilul Cartdnal Oaks. CHARLOTTE LAKE MARKHAM ESTATESI 4 bdrm . I bath, twa-story, waterfront tog homo, vaulted ceilings upstairs, master bedroom hat deck overlooking lake, paddle Ians. Ilreplace. Inside utility and lots morel MARKHAM WOOD* AREA! > bdrm, 1 both homo with sunkon formal living room, vaulted ceilings, ston* llmploc* In family room, ool-ln kitchen, formal dining room, psnolsd and carpatod 1 car garage, circular drive, central hen! and olr, nice floor plant SIILOOO ROOM FOR HORSESI1 bdrm. I bath homo on I acres. tHO sq ft. soo through fireplace In llving/famlly room, cathedral callings, country kltchan with breakfast nook, oak cabinets. Raman tub. Ilallon ceramic tilt, paddle Ians, t ic , HM.tOO croslvn.............. moon m m no N. SCOTT AVE. This Is ono of the finest large lemlly homes In Santord. Now on tho market tor too dls criminating buyer who de mends style and charm. Huge tol. great trees Ono of o kind Call tar appointment. CALLBART REAL ESTATE r ea lto r m rw a 14t — Com m trctel Property / Salt CASSELBERRY: 1 acre toned PR I. 14).000 W. Meltcsewskl Realtor.................... m -m i [ O avorly * (M A SO N R E A L T Y BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A Q E N T FOR WINDSONO D E V - CO R F, A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MOHEYI CALL TOO*Yl oO EHEVA OSCEOLA RD.O ZONED FOR MOBILES! I Aero Country tract*. Weff header) paved Rd. SPA Down, to Yrs.ot!l% t FiemtlAWOI MTUUN REALTY iim iu ■ikiua iiia a u iw iw iiu a i ACREAGE o INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SITES 140NOrlendo Ave Winter Park )40 4)00 Alt.hrs H i l l * ) SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M BALL. JR. P.A..CS.M REALTOR---------------------D M III tM M M iMDitiam.cofioci 199— Pat* 4 Supplit* DACHSHUND- ACK rag. I man old minis lure male short hair. warn tu g h i ro*o ___ FR EE KITTENS to good home. I to cheese hem. t wks old. Coll H I tn* evenings 213—Auctions DOB'S USED FURNITURE. WE TAKE CONSIONMENTS. BUT OR S IL L ............. .111-1114 M IKES ANDSON o REPOS,..REPOS e NO QUALIPVINOI Tt. II■40 Family section SI.SOO down A assume pymts Many morel JB L M O B IL E HOMES IH-SHI d e r s o r l e * SIT* eves REPOS..... RESALES...... NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park Come see usMI Oregory Meblles Hemes.Stl Sloe 143—Waterfront Properly / Sate FISHERMAN'S / BOATER'S Delight on too Woklva River. 1 bdrm, I both. 4 4) acre home site, has abundance ol huge tree* and tores roam cottage, tm doo Energy Realty, Jvlle Bayd Islet Artec . H I 1*1* erevet. Set IM ) Addition! 4 Ramodaling PRO TEAM ALUMINUM Why Pay Tha Rig Roy Prices Far Screen room additions. Utility buildings Coll m ttn otter 4 dr *0e 10*4*14 days We Hand <e The Whole tall Oi Was CONSTRUCTION NIC. CuMtom Building In Central Florida Since 1969 Stave Sonsafcovtc 219—Wanted to Buy Stl Aluminum Cans,Newspaper Nun-Ferrous Metals..........Glass KOKOMO............... ....... HI-1144 JU N K A W RECKED CARS, running or not, lop prices paid. Free pick up H I HS4 221—Good Things to Eat O K R A TlTp ick .S M Ib 1*111 Santord Avo Call Firstt M l 4H4 4MN.M W V.U-n LOHOWOOD.,..HI-MM Z-N CAMAROi'H. Rod w/btack Interior, 4 speed, needs work. ti.MS.................. caiiug-uso PLYMOUTH Fury tolon 7 ), 4 dr , euto. p/s. p b olr, crvlM. CD. etc, cond 11.1)0 H i 1*1) 233—Auto Paris / Acctssorias REBU ILT auto Irons SIM. con pull A rebuild your* t i l l and up Guaranteed tor *0days 235-Trucks/ Busts / Vans CHEVY. » . Pick up with cap. 1 spd. • cyl. runs good. I WOO. Coll H I 4441________________ CHEVY PICK UP Tt. with leppar. 4 cyd ln d tr. good shape. H i *0*4____________ CJ I JB B P i ’l l , V*ry good conoition 4 l.ro* down a ssey w esevr w paymonts payments 1H1UT FORD -IM I'U 4X4, 3RD P F-IMt'AI 4X Laaded. Lika new, S.000 ml. Ne meney down. Reduced............At,MS / Furniture ALTER N ATIV E T.V. MH Central Ave __________ IDS**)__________ CONTEMPORARY SOFA: rutl A beige prlnl. t il). Matching love east, 1100 Cacklall A and tables*each H I D ll D IN IN O ROOM S ET- Solid ChorTywood. 4 choirs, hutch ujg.Bestotter.ni **ag FREE HAULINO. Wishers A dryers A Rotrtg. working or nan w orking. NO JU N K PL1ASEII m it u _________ FREEZER, 1*" color TV. 1.000 BTU olr cond A lawn mower Mi US I between tpm A kpm F R E E Z E R . Chest type'. Mont Word. 14 cu f t , esc cond. SUP. H I 044* or H I 444* HEAVY UU IY wosnor an* dryer. Eicollonl working c o n d it io n . I l l ) ooch Coll M l IMI_______________ LARRY'S MART. I I ) Santord Avo. New/Usod turn A appl Buy/Soil/Trod* 1M4IM FOR SALE- toll clubs, lobto, a t " cutting lawn mower l| HP, air conditioner, d r y .heeler. PH: H I *144 PLANTER. JR. On three row trams, ) units Oliver Tractor plus sotting unit H I 041) REBUILT KIROV'S. S llf H A up Fully guaranteed )I4 W 1st II .tonlord. H I 1440 2 3 1 -C ars ■ad Credit) Ne Credit f WE FINANCE WALK IN ..............ORIVE OUT NATIONALAUTOSALES Santord Ave A Uto SI H I 40?) B U IC K R IV IB R IA L X i ' l ) Loaded Ne money down I.......................III.**) ais-sttt O t BAR T AUTO A Marino Sales Across Ihe river, tape! hill 1)4 Hwy I) *1 DeBerv 4411)4* •ss-atsi JE E P C J) 41. 4 eye standard Irans . only 11,000 miles. Like new Call:.................. H I HM 234—Car Rtntals D A Y R E N T -A -C A R Lowost around, ||) a day, fully In surod.nomiles H I ))4». 239—Motorcydas and Blkat HONDA i 'll. Super Sport *00 Ekc*ll*nt condlllen, taw mllei. must Mil ........ ,11.100 Call M l fill alter i 241—Rtcreatlonal VdHIcIds / Campars SCOTTY CAMPER frelleri II . sleeps 4, SI.100 Call M l 11*/ days 111 !*U nights A wkondt 9. L LINK CONST. 322 7029 Electrical Lawn Service Secretarial Servlet O A S ELECTRIC...........M l 0*44 New A remodeling addition* LAWN CARE end T rw tor.ice F rM estimates FredVihton M l IM I " lli N N Y ! " Mow edgeT trim, clean up. eh No |ob to small or large M l )(1* F rM est C * * to a ^Typ 2 ^^7 d 5 S g E G Ians, security, lights, timers < all etoctfk ser Ovality Service Licensed 4 Bonded - Hoaltti 6 Beauty e FREE e e COLOR ANALYSIS e Let me do your colors her Call Sherron at 104 Ml 4141 ^ ^ ^ in a n c ln ^ v o ila b i^ ^ ^ 322 *22 87 LOCH ARBOR, Multi lomlly. CraNi. clothes. Amp , GIB. Elec. Typewriter U t , tot, I to A W Crystal VNwS M ULTI FAMILY) tot A Sun. )»00 Orange Blvd.. Lake Monroe Furniture, kltchan. dlahee. Juke boa. TV. da jre s S lo n g la s k A jn o r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 223— Miscellaneous 111— Appliances 4HN.HWV.U-n PONTIAC U N SEDANS: A4 Li. SllAruu WUW ve-.-e kI IYVlf10ni| TI1 Discounted...............Besl Otter C PUIEO CARS 4 M N .M W Y .U n LOHOWOOD tft NTS PONTIAC I M : A4 No Manat Down I Discounted Best Otter C PUIEO CARS 217— Oarag* Salas 157— M o b il* H o m ts / 5 * It PONTIAC FIRIBIROi At. No Monty Down I Discounted............... Bait Otter C PUSEDCARS NE BUY ESTATES! S K E I T I R - I ) Starllro US, Yamaha !M. trolling motor, depth tinder, 114.000 or boot o f t o r T O liH ______________ m a u s o rm -n n A»»-R t»1 FORD LTD BROUGHAM: am/tm. CB radio, runs A Soaks good. 11,440 or bast otter «M 04S___________________ MERCURY) H station wagon, original owner, a/c. pb. pa. am tm stare*, good tires. If** H I Ataf days or M l n i l nights LINCOLN i‘I I Towncer. sect I lice I I . M LOADED 114 W. IStoSI. Coll:HI 4l)t MUSTANG IN I. 4 cylinder. I door hatchback Ghls. Sun root. otr. automatic, power steering, em'tm stereo, and other options si.*») • 1*00 4*wn C tfh trTrtd * Tlt-tata PONTIAC SUNBIRDt S it GS. No Money Down 11 Discounted......... Besl Otter C P USED CARS 4MN. H W Y .U -N LOHOWOOD.... )*> Wta PONTIAC SUNBIRD SEDANS: *W. ^x AXuvmSRWf dondui^Muwnit, lAs^uei Dlscouhtod,............Best Otter C P USEDCARS S M N .ttW V .U N LQNOWOOO.... t*t-W)4 LOHOWOOD.... W H B 215—Boats and Accessorial 4)0 Hwy.« » . Ostoew. Flo. olr. 14.004 ml. No money down. Reduced,...........li t * ) Auction every Thursday 1PM. Hwy 44.............. ....... H I M01 COUNTRY IY1DI REALTY Coll HUMS FORD ESCORT OTr*L Auto, To List Your Business., DloJ 322-2611 or 831-9993 Building Contractors Home Improvement AUILD While Inieres) Ratos Are Downl Custom home on MeyfMr to*. 140 ■ 14) |tg Oefc Caneirwciion. Ml t d l Ov4t.'r *T««7!Indkl4 1‘rllfl Large Aad SmeU Jabs Wefcame Carpentry Oaart. Lacks Repairs Ed Davie...................... -Mike*) Carptntry ALL TYPES Of Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Coil Richard Ocoee Ml MM atoning Service Horn* Repairs C A R P E N TE R Repairs end remodeling He Iah too small Call .... H I 444) LK . ..... R e f.......... M l 444* Cell today, we clean your w»y MOOD C A R P E T C LE A N IN G Nursing Care OUR RA T E! A RE LOWER Lekertow Nursing Center l i f t to t end It . tontord Ml 41*) Painting C H R IS T IA N H U 1 IA N O A W IF E teem Qualify house painting and minor repairs Call Jerry or Chand.a M) lie* EXPERT PAINTING A sand blasting Discounts for senior I If liens Call *04 m e n * Notary Public Call: O .J. Bn torprfsee.'lto)) W t m Tree Service T R i k f « y 7 i « r r >' firewood Woodsplitter for hire Call After 4 P M H IM M COMPETITIVE T REE Servha Free Esf, Tree trimming Competitive priced M l 414) ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Esllmetoel Lew PrPael L H , lne, Slump Grinding.Teel H ) )M*dar ar wte "Let fhe PrefrssienaIs de l f JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn end Tree service Call 1)1 IMP a ll Well Drilling PIONEER WELL DRILLING Lie A In* P um ps, tank*. Atlantic Iron filler* A sell •nets Lewnsprnklrs A I Pressure Cfaeastigini 4444 Paper Hanging A TO Z CLEANING LR .D R .H A LL.il* .Car-ch A Chair. H i Ml ISM - am ALL STEEL BUILOINOS ol Dealer's Invoice 1000 teSO000 sq It M M II1 DO DO I MAGNUM: )%. Needs work 1400or best offer. AN D LE T AN EXPERT D O T H E JO B 321-0759........ 321*2257 O n O ur 1 Aero Ptuo Lot In Eacluotoa WpyaKSo Woods, (to Mi. W. Of M In Sanford) Of tied H o p s : Mon Fri M . S a t 10-5, Sun i-S Material* 7i/W7. BUSINESSSERVICEUSTIRG KNOPCLmC SPECIALIST L«t U s Build Your Dream Horn# CADILLAC COUPE DBVILLEt n De f leganc*: 50 000 ml. Loidod On* owner No money C O N S U LT OUR 1440 l aniard Are. RDM ) 191— Building APPROX I acre toned mobile homo. S mile* oast at Santord. owner financing Walloco Cross Reatty, H i a i n D I B A R Y i I aero wooded homosItollAOOO. Terms Atlantic Prepsrtls* ISOSHlS t lil OENEVA- I I acre*, w/4 br. moblka home A almoat cam pitted lrg brick homa. A beautiful piece at a wonderful price. Cent seawo. LAKE ASHBYi 10 acres, horse larm or nuiM ry. Utilities near, esctlnonc log H1->0I* Its ACRE HOMBSITBS. Bn torprlM Rd at Lako Bothell. From sll.SOO with *1.000 down, i n 1 C per month tor Vt years II you ore looking tor i soccosslal ceroer In Rent Estate. SlewsItem Raalty is tanking tor you. Call Lao Albright today at ttl-MSO. Evenings u> SOU. COUNTY- 1/1. needs repair, con air and hoot, fenced let. owner financing Asking Adiaccnl lu lik e Monroe, next lo Central Florida EcfitMtai Hospital. C O M P U T E R - Tan d y 1 «« » MS DOS. > nox disk drive. 1)4K RAM. Ready to go. with w o rd p r a c t i s i n g a n d spreadsheet S U M H I atM Rag. R.E. Broker B EAU TIFU L LOTI 1 bdrm. t both home Is at the and of e cul-de-sac. fenced rear yard. 10 ■ SO screened patio, paddle Ians, dining area, spill plan, central heat and alrULSOO ISA) PARK A V I ___ _________ M l Lk, Story Rtvd....... U . Mary SUNLAMD. )00 Haywood Circle. 1 bdrm. Us both. Family room, completely re modeled Inside and owl. c *44.*00 H I 4111 TH R EE A O U A R TIR ACRES SDJ00 1800 W. 1sl SL, Sanford, F L *2771 SANFORD ORLANDO 321-6220 645-0639 OOODUSID T.V S USand UP Mlltof't Ml*Orlando Or Colt SHOW 153—AcrQAQQLote/Salt 322-2420 1 BEDROOM •From *370 2 BEDROOM •From $440 balance due tMt cash ar lake over payments SM month Still In erarranly. NO MONEY DOWN l Free home trial, no oblige non Phone *4)11*4 day or night CNBROKBd LAND CO MURPHY, N.C.nto* STEMPER 231- l u r i Sign. Original pries over SOOO; Theea are a tow at over 1.000 listings W* have oil typo* of property hem l)M par acre and up W* have small tracts We also have several cabins, houses, old terms, etc. Write or coll today tor a tree listing brochure. Yaw can call tree by dialing t OOO 4 » )4}1 Writ* or call today. CAU ANY TIME LIV E B E Y O N D Y O U R E X P E C TA TIO N ! B U T W IT H IN Y O U R M E A N S A T COLOR TELEVISION REMOTE CONTROL RCA t l" console color teievl r -* H I B ee)........o r-------- H I Met R a n t s Is NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS W tdfw * d> y. Ju ly l, I W t - S B 115— Computer* m is 117— Commercial Radio / Stereo 1 ACRES short distance from Murphy, good garden spot, ready to build on. Owner add Mil tf.MOOO pay 11.000 00 LAKE M ARTi 1 bdrm.. control a ir . c a rp e t, i d s m o. SANFORD I . L A l br. traitor*, weakly rates available WOO dTP Hwy alt, MB MH._______ 113— Ttltvisio n / Property / Sate CHALET. 1 bedroom. 1 bath, two levels. I mile tram town, lovely sotting, large dock ove rlo oking m ountains, auceltont location Built In cablnats. vary private, oil tor SU.OOO M pay UOOOOO down. 105— D u p l e x T r ip le x / R tn t 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rtnt 143— Out of State 1 ACRE located In tha n lama, good access, tge covers this tract. Owner < to sell is. SOO00 pay I U lie «/it________________ COMFORT A Convonlonco. ret w. nth st. W ILL i v t t j n g H e ra ld . Sanford, PI. Landcltaring THORNE LANDCLEARING Loader and truck work.sapfK lane sand Free est. Ml toll PARER HANGING A PA I N T I N O ( i n f e r i o r eater .or: Res A cemm 1) yrs experience Free Est Call Roy Taylor at Ml 40)) ill CALI now m r u u sow ms 322-2611 /« !m fm J �tB— Evening H tfild, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. July 1. l m South African Blacks V a ry In Attitudes O n Sanctions Editor's Note: The following was written subject to media restrictions under South Africa's state of emergency. By Kevin Jacobs J O H A N N E S B U R G . So ut h Africa (UP1) — Independent opi­ nion polls conflict over whether South Africa's blacks support econ om ic sancti ons against apartheid. Such poll findings could Influ­ ence International pollcymakc s. But the whole Issue Is con­ troversial among researchers themselves. T h e latest o f a scries o f Independent polls found majori­ ty support among a sample of urban blacks for some e c o n o m i c pressure by foreign Investors. But others question Its con­ clusions. ' T h e c ount r y' s 24 million blacks arc denied the usual democratic platforms that reflect popular opinion. Opinion sur­ veys try to fill the void. But contradictory findings on black attitudes to foreign In­ vestment give equal statistical argument to conflicting policies. Polls taken over the past two years have shown both a majori­ ty of blacks opposing total dis­ investment of foreign funds, and a majority backing an Invest­ ment pullout If Pretoria did not agree to end apartheid. But In a new book published In mid-June, researchers claim lo rebut curlier polls that found m ost b l a c k s r e j e c t e d d i s ­ investment because of Its threat in Jobs and quality of life. The Community Agency for Social Enquiry In Johannesburg and the Durban-based Institute for Black Research (CASE-IBR) jointly concluded In their book "T h e Struggle and the Future" that three-quarters of a sample study backed some form of disinvestment. "Th is report, based on a na­ tionwide survey In September I9H5. clearly establishes the fact that a decisive majority o f urban black South Africans support some form of disinvestment as a m e a n s o f he 11>l ug to e nd apartheid," said CASE director Mark Orkln In a preface. "T h e fact may seem obvious to any sensibly Informed observer of the South African scene,” Orkln said. " But It Is fun­ damentally Imjtorianl. For It ••orrects the opposite Impression created by ... earlier surveys which claimed lo demonstrate that most urban blacks reject disinvestment." The CASE-IBR study ques­ tioned HOO blacks Of them. 26 IMTccnt said foreign Investors should stay. 49 percent opted for the companies slaying only If they coerced Pretoria to end apar t hei d, and 24 p ercent lavored total withdrawal. IBR research coordinator Prof. Fnllma Mrcr concluded that E v e n in g virtually three-quarters lavored some measure of withdrawal. But Johannesburg's Business Day newspaper noted responses to one question Unking dis­ investment to Job losses. Disinvestment found favor with 26 percent even If It meant widespread Job losses, and with 25 percent If only a few were put out of work. Forty eight percent opposed withdrawal If It put anyone out of work. Business Day quoted Meer as agreeing the results could show the ma j o r i t y r e j e c t e d d i s ­ investment. In u similar survey In 1984 Natal University sociologist Prof. Lawrence Sehlemmer found ma­ jority supjxirl for free foreign investment. The same year the governm ent-financed Human Sciences Research Council rejM ir tc d 3-1 support for foreign Investment among black com­ munities In the Johannesburg Industrial areas. London' s Sunday Ti mes commissioned a Gallup survey which reported In August 1985 that three-quarters o f blacks questioned agreed that sanctions were Justified unless Pretoria agreed to end apartheid. Orkln says CASE-IBR polled a third opt i on be t we e n total withdrawal and blanket opposi­ tion. Some South African black labor union members, he said, distinguish between dlsinvest- I’M SURE T O BLACKS SUPPORT ME WHEN l SW THAT ECONOMIC SANCTIONS WILL ONLY IWKEUFEHAB8E& R JR T H EM . men! — wunaniwai oi invest­ ments from South Africa — and di v e s t me nt — wi t hdr a wi ng stakes In companies doing busi­ ness In South Africa. In support ol divestm ent, "they argue that If management Is subjected to foreign share­ holder pressure, it will be more responsive to South African workers* Interests." he said. But they opj»osc disinvest­ ment. citing repatriation o f funds as "th eft" of assets largely created by local black workers whi ch "s h o u ld be retained within the country to lx* turned to their advantage under a different, future political dis­ Make the right move H e r a ld Your local newspaper • . . * T h e H e ra ld is lo ad ed w ith a d v e rtisin g b u y s that w ill sav e y o u m oney. •V | • ,v* I I Z .iW L t e - a Y o u ’ll find com ics a n d T V listings . daily. \C,< I V'* Oarvs *■ xV * i t'f . — having suffered so much already for so long — would be quite prejMired lo pay." Orkln says. Foreign companies, he says, hold some 10 pcrrcnl of all Investment In South Africa, and 20 percent of South African shares arc forrlgn-owncd. " I f the companies concerned were to withdraw or the shares be publicly sold In appreciable prupoftlons. the Imjxict on the South African economy would lx- massive." Orkln says. "It tends to substantiate the "Disinvestment offers jxjwcrview ... thru the unemployment lul leverage, a means of forcing consequence ol disinvestment the South African government to pressures are a price that blacks dlnniuntlr ajiart held." he says. pensation." Orkln criticized foreign comivmlcs in South Africa as "at Ix-st. fair-weather friends. Inter­ ested In South Africa only so long as they can do well enough to offset the nuisance value of being there." lie says the foreign Companies employ a higher projxirtlor of whites to blacks than local companies, suggesting whites could be hurt comj>aratlvely more by disinvestment. Y o u ’ll find local, regional, n ation al a n d w o rld coverage. T lM E t Wvi't- li /f ‘ , V . » ' * f. *v • I l f * St * tvS V 'r ’«n fl rC rS'-. if,, The H e ra ld p u blish es m a n y recipes to help y o u p lan delicious m e a ls for the fam ily a n d special occasions. C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 to s ta rt you r s u b s c rip tio n to d ay . Y o u ’ll find y o u r favorite co lu m n s: Jack Andereson Ben Wattenberg Dick West Dear Abby, Dr. Gott and more. > •;' . M ak e the righ t m ove rea d the �Sanford. FI.— 1C In Good Taste ■ Swiss Chef Adds European Flair To New American Cuisine At Epcot By JOHN DcMERS UPI Food Editor O R L A N D O . Fl a. ( UP I ) Florlan Morel has come a long way from his native Switzerland to the flat forests of central Fl ori da and a v i e w o f the glistening geosphere of Epcot Center. Yet In a culinary sense. Morel's achievement seems as unlikely as that o f Walt Disney — In ­ troducing nouvelle and other variation s on con tem porary cooking to what has long been America's Hamburger Heaven. Aa executive assistant manag­ er at the posh Buena Vista Palace, the European-trained Morel and his chefs raised the level o f dining In Orlando several giant steps Just by opening the doors of Arthur's 27. By keeping them open and even attracting com petitors, they have played a significant role In an evolution that has produced local efforts by Paul Bocuse. Roger Verge and Gaston Le noire. "T h ere was nothing really happening at that tim e." Morel recalled o f the restau rant's beginnings only three years ago. "W e were educating people who couldn't believe what we were doing. " N o w . wi t h the a b solu te backing o f management, we've decided we're here to stay." In the restaurant business, staying Is often harder than starting. So the hotel recently brought In young executive chef Charles Dekranls. a graduate of the Culinary Institute o f America whose credentials Include the Broadmoor In Colorado Springs, the Mauna Kea Beach In Hawaii and the Mansion on Turtle Creek In Dallas. From a chemistry standpoint, the chef seems a natural. The Institute's staunch support of New American Cuisine fits In comfortably with Arthur's 27 a n d It s f o r w a r d - l o o k i n g approach to European food. Among the house specialties are Warm Duck Salad With Grilled Peppers and Walnut Vinaigrette. Crayfish Bisque Covered In Puff Pastry. Baked Florida Snapper With Sauteed Pecans. Oranges and Key Lime But t e r , and Me d a l l i o n s o f Lobster W ith Fresh Fennel. Shallots and Cream. The carnivores In any party tend to delight In the restau­ rant's Medallions of Veal. Lamb and Beef With Three Different P ep p e rc o rn s, a remar kabl e study In how each meat Is showcased by Its chosen pepper. "A rth u r's Is our business card." said Morel, who was bom Into the food and wine business In Or be 40 mi l e s o u t s i d e Lausanne. " I 'v e always con­ trolled It as my kid. and I don't let anybody touch It. Anybody can do a menu, but Arthur's has to be exquisite." Morel is especially proud o f the restaurant's seven-course dinner priced at $55. which regales diners not only with the view of Epcot and the Magic Kingdom but with appetizer, soup, entree, salad, cheeses, dessert, coffee and petit fours. Here are two recipes from Arthur's 27. whose name mar­ ries touches o f Camelot to the hotel floor on which the magic takes place. One Is a cold soup perfect for summer entertaining, the other a quick but luscious creation built around sauteed shrimp. COLD MANOO SOUP LACED W ITH RUM . AND 8AUTERNE 5 fresh mangos 1 cup sugar 5 cups water or chicken stock V4 tsp cinnamon 1-2 cloves 14 tsp fresh ginger 1-2 ounces rum 1-2 ounces sauteme Whipping cream Peel the mangos, then place all Ingredients In a heavy saucepan. While cooking slowly, skim any Im pu rities Irom the top — especially If chicken stock Is used. Reduce until 14 o f the original Jui ce Is e v a p o r a t e d . Push through a fine strainer and cool completely. Add rum and wine to taste, then finish the soup by adding whipping cream. SAUTEED SHRIMP W ITH ROASTED GARLIC AND FRESH MELON 12 large shrimp 2 heads garlic 3 ounces chopped onion 3 ounces chopped celery 1 pint dry* white wine 14 bay leaf 1 quart fish stock 1 pint heavy whipping cream 1 fresh honeydew or cantcloupe Salt and pepper Fresh thyme and basil to taste Barbecue As You Like It. Rich D essert A Salute To La d y Lib e rty Sift together Into a wide bowl the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. With a pastry blender cut In the butter until the mi xt ure resembl es coarse crumbs. In a separate small bowl, beat the egg to mix and beat In the milk. To finish the shortcake, slowly drizzle the egg-milk mixture over the flour mixture and. with a table fork, stir vigorously to moisten. If you need more liquid, drizzle In a small amount o f Ice water. Turn the mixture out onto a lightly floured surface. Flour your hands and press the Ingre­ dients lightly together to form a ball. Flour the ball tightly. With Y et In UiU age o f New A m eri­ a small knife cut it In hslf, then can Cuisine, and especially In form each half Into a ball. Flour this festive time celebrating the each agai n l i ght l y, f l atten Statue of Liberty's 100th birth­ slightly and p day. Americans are now paying Flour your fingertips and press tribute to the Incredible meats, the dough out to fill the pans. vegetables and fruits that de­ The layers will be thin. ma n d r e spe ct r a t h e r than Bake for about 12 minutes covering-up. until a medium golden color. Desserts are a traditional While the cake Is baking, place the preserves over a low-medium Am erican fascination. Everyone’s grandmother Is. or heat to melt. Slice the strawber­ should be. remembered as the ries Into a wide bowl and drizzle source of at least one Impossibly with kirsch. Toss gently with a delicious pie. cake or cobbler. rubber spatula and set aside. And no one knows more about Whip the Whipped Cream In­ American desserts than Malda gredients In a chilled bowl with Heatter. chilled beaters until they hold a soft shape. STRAW BERRY SHORTCAKE 3 1-pint boxes fresh strawber­ When cakes are done, cover ries one with a rack, turn the pan and rack over, remove the pan. 1 cup strawberry preserves 2 Tbsp kirsch liqueur cover the cake with a wide Shortcake: platter and turn over again, 2 nips sifted all-purpose flour leaving the cake right side up. 1 Tbsp plus 1 tsp double­ Spread the top o f the hot cake acting baking powder with room-temperature butter. V4 tsp salt Pour the melted preserves over the sliced berries and toss gently 14 cup gtanulated sugar 1 stick unsalted butter, cold with a rubber spatula. and firm, cut Into quarters the Place about half the berries long way and then cut Into over the bottom layer of cake, •4-Inch slices pressing them down to form a 1 large egg. cold smooth and compact layer. Repeat the flipping procedure 1/3 cup cold milk with the second cake so It ends Bit o f Ice water. If necessary right side up. Lightly butter the Additional butter, at room lop and. with a long sharp knife, temperature Whipped Cream: cut Into 8 pic shaped wedges. 2 cups whipping cream Place the wedge? atop the ber­ V4 cup granulated or confec­ ries on the bottom layer, re­ tioners sugar forming the round shape. Place the remaining berries In 1 tsp vanilla extract Wash, hull and dry the berries. a pretty bowl and place the Refrigerate If they will have to whipped cream In another bowl. Bring both bowls and the cake w a i t mo r e t han an hour: otherwise keep at room tempera­ plate to the table, with a knife, a ture. Place the preserves In a pie-server and 2 large serving saucepan ar.J let stand until you spoons. are ready to put dessert together. Serve on wide plates, pre­ ferably dinner-size, a portion of Reserve the kirsch as well. Before baking, place rack In cake In the middle with a mound the middle Lvcl of the oven and of berries and their Juice on one preheat to 450 degrees. Butter 2 side and a mound of whipped H-Inch layer cake pans and set cream on the other side. ■iside. Serves 8. Here arclh ree recipes sure to spice up your summert i me barbecues, showing the distance this art has traveled since It wus a simple matter o f putting meat on the grill. By JOHN DeMERS UPI Food Editor From Its very beginnings, America was richer In Its food bounty than many another na­ tion known for Its eulslnc^. In­ spiring cooks to develop simpler procedures than those found In places with significantly fewer blessings. Ironically, this was the start of America's food Inferiority com­ plex. There are. In the end. few American cooking techniques that rival the French or Chinese for complexity — or Indeed for ability to create magnificent food from less-than-magnlflccnt In­ gredients. Sandwiches For Kids ^ICKLED PIZZA Mi r FINS E G G N’ CHEDDAR SALAD •*%cup tomato sauce 4 whr'e wheat English muf­ fins. ?pllt SANDWICHES 4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped is cup gratrd Cheddar cheese Vs cup chopped sweet gherkins 1/3 cup mayonnaise Vs teaspoon prepared mustard Salt and pepper to tas.e 8 slices white bread Mix together eggs, cheese, gherkins, mayonnaise, mustard, salt and pepper. Spread mixture on 4 bread slices. Top with remaining 4 bread slices. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 8 thin sl i ce s mozzarella cheese part-sklm 1 1/3 cups dill pickle slices Spoon an equal amount of tomato sauce on each English muffin. Top with cheese and pickle slices. Place muffins on a baking pan. Pre heat broiler to hot. Broil muffins until cheese is melted. This kitchen-tested reclp e m . t V '------- ' Strips of blanched leek or chive strands for garnish Peel and devein the shrimp, then set them aside. Clean the garlic and slowly roast Its cloves In whole butter for 10 minutes In the oven. Add the browned garlic to a saucepot with the celery and onion, then saute until the vegetables turn trans­ parent. Add the white wine, bay leaf and fish stock, and reduce' to 14 ortglntal volume. Then add the heavy cream and reduce further to the desired consistency. Slice the melon Into long thin strips and toss them with fresh basil and thyme. In a pan. saute the shrimp until they turn pink, adding a small amount o f while wine for flavor. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Pour the sauce onto a dinner plate, set melon as a center garnish and arrange the shrimp three per portion around the* melon. PORK CHOPS WITH CHILI SAUCE 8 pork chops. 1 Inch thick Marinade: 3 Tbsp chill powder 3 Tbsp tomato Juice 4 garlic cloves, crushed 1 tsp salt 1/3 tsp dried oregano leaves Cold Green Chill Sauce: V4 cup fresh green chllles. finely chopped 2 canned Jalapcno chllles. fine­ ly chopped 3 tomatoes, peeled, seeded and finely chopped V4 cup chopped scallions 1 garlic clove, crushed 2 Tbsp fresh parsley, finely chopped 1 tsp dried coriander, soaked In 1 Tbsp hot water and drained V4 Up salt Pinch of black pepper Pinch of salt Combine marinade Ingredients Into a paste and spread over both sides of the chops. Cover the chops and marinate them overnight In the refrigerator. Combine all of the sauce Ingre­ dients and refrigerate at least 1 hour to chill thoroughly. Remove excess fat from the chops and grill over hot mesqulte until tender and browned — about 15 minutes. Serve the chops with Gold Green Chill Sauce. Serves 4. S «rva C a lo rl* -Trlm m »r Chlckon hot or cold. Chicken Joins Summer Swing To Lighter Living "L ig h t" U the word for sum­ mer — light clothes, light foods, light-hearted Light-weight might also be included because the active outdoor life that goes along with warm * eatner makes everyone a little more conscious of looking good and keeping in shape. No food fits the mood of summer better than chicken. Chicken provides the complete protein needed daily by every cell to keep the body operating at peak efficiency. And it is lower in calories than most meats. Chicken is dellc'ous served either hot or cold ft goes well with the fruits and vegetables which are so pUntiful at this time of year. And it can be prrparrd in an infinite variety of w a y s f or f a m i l y me al s or spur-ofthe-momenl entertain­ ing. No need to spend hours In th e k i t c he n, e i t he r , when chicken's on the menu. The National Broiler Council developed two recipes (below) to lit right in with summer plans. Both are ideal for those who are watching their weight. Calone-Tnmmrr Chicken lias an i n t e r e s t i n g mi x t u r e o f seasonings which doesn't In­ crease the low calorie count of chicken breasts. The hot oven followed by slow baking seals In the Juices for a tasty hot or cold entree. Hot or Cold Chicken Soup Is an “ either w ay." nutritious, on­ e-dish meal. Once the chicken Is c o o k e d ( s i m m e r e d or mi cr owaved) , it takes onl y minutes to prepare. c a l o r i e -t r i m m e r CHICKEN 2 broiler-fryer chicken breasts, halved 1 teaspoon garlic salt 1 teaspoon mushroom powder Vs teaspoon dry mustard Vn teaspoon coarsely-ground pepper 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 teaspoons dried chopped chives Mix t o ge t he r garl i c salt, mushroom powder, dry mustard and pepper: pat on both sides of chicken parts In baking [tan arrange chicken, skin side up. Place :n 400*F. oven and cook for 15 minutes. Meanwhile, mix together lemon juice and chives: set aside At end of 15 minutes, remove chicken Irom oven, pour It mon- cl i i ves mi x t ur e ov e r chicken Reduce temperature lo 300#F.. return chicken to over, and continue cooking until fork can be inserted In chicken with ease, about 45 minutes. Baste with pan Juice at least once during final cooking. Serve hot or refrigerate and serve cold. Makes 4 servings. HOT OR COLD CHICKEN SOUP 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cooked, skinned, boned, chopped: broth reserved 1 quart reservrd chicken broth 1 can (16 ounces) tomatoes, chopped cup thinly-sliced celery Vs cup thinly-si Iced carrots 1 small onten. thinly sliced 2 tablespoons wine vinegar I teaspoon W orcestershire sauce V4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper Vs teaspoon basil Vs teaspoon savory MARTINIQUE TANDY CREOLE CHICKEN 2 frying chickens V4 pound butter 2 rlnve* garlic, mlnccH 2 shallots, minced 3 Tbsp tomato paste V4 cup dry white wine V4 cup wine vinegar 1 large green bell pepper, finely chopped 1 small onion, finely chopped 1 tsp thyme 1 tsp cayenne pepper 1 tsp Worcestershire sauce 4 dashes Tabasco pepper sauce 2 tsp ketchup Cut the chicken into serving pieces. In a saucepan, melt the butter and saute the garlic with the shallots until lightly brown Stir In the tomato paste, followed by the wine and vinegar. Add the pepper, onion, thyme, cayenne. Worcestershire. Tabasco and ketchup. Bring to a boll, reduce heat and simmer for 5 minutes Place the chicken In a large shallow pan and pour the sauce on top. Marinate 2 to 3 hours In the refrigerator. Place the chicken on the grill and cook, turning often, for 10 to 15 minutes. Baste with the sauce. Five minutes before the chicken Is done, add the vine cuttings to the coals to smoke In the flavor. JACK DANIEL'S MARINADE V4 cup pineapple Juice 3 Tbsp soy sauce 1V4 tsp ground ginger In l a r g e s a u c e p a n , m i x V4 tsp garlic powder to geth er chicken broth, V4 cup Jack Daniel s whiskey tomatoes (including liquid), cel­ Combine all ingredients and ery. carrots, onion, vlneer. salt, pepper, basil and savory: bring mix well. Dip steaks, chicken or to boll over high temperatures. pork chops into the sauce and Reduce heat and simmer about place on grill over hot coals five minutes: add chicken and When meat Is turned, brush simmer 15 minutes more. Serve with the marinade. Grill to desired done ness. Just hot. garnished with watercress leaves. Or, refrigerate to chill before meat Is removed from thoroughl y and serve cold. grill, brush again with the marinade Makes 6 servings �7C—EvenlftflH#r« Id — W i^nn i i y, Jiity a, i m Htr«M A d v r tlM f — ThurxUy, July j . i m Sanford, FI. With This Coupon ON LY Mt. Daw or Reg. or Diet: Pepsi Free, Assorted Slice Flavors, Dr. Pepper or Dinner Bell Boneless Ham A Great New Tas le ' Knelp Spicy Hot Pepsi Cola Corned Beef Brisket............ 6-pk., 12-oz. cans (Effective July 3 0, 1006) (Polk, Highland, Orange, Lake, Seminole, Oeceola C o J g H »o H u m m im »»i»i»H »im in « P olk, H ig h la n d , O ra n g e , L a k e , S e m in o le , O s c e o la C o . Mt. Dew or Reg. or Diet: Pepsi Free, Dr. Pepper, Assorted Slice Flavors or Armour Star Chicken Reg., Gold or Peach Sliced Bacon.. Lykes Meat or Beef Jumbo Franks Seagram’s Cooler (Buy An 8-Pc. Box Of New Spicy Hot Fried Chicken And Get A 24-Oz. Large Coke 12-oz?bots. $ 3 4 9 Publix Beef, G o v t .- In s p e c t e d A 4th of Juty with Riblix S 2 1 is a picnic. J21 G ro u n d Chuck Head for the great outdoors for a fabulous picnic on the Fourth. Publix has the right ingredients to make this the best holiday of the summer! Publix Publix Beef, G o v ’t.Inspected Boneless / / i the little things that m ake shopping at Publix such a pleasure . Hickory Hill: Beef Summer Sausage Beef Thurlnger or Hot From T b e p#H! Salami for Beer.. Dell-Baked Thin Sliced Plain or Seeded Chicken & Biscuits............... Pickle A Pimento Loaf, Olive Loaf or Sandwich Rye B re a d .......... Polish Loa f......... Louis Rich Sm oked or Oven Roasted T o p With Ice C re a m ... Pumpkin or Turkey Breast.... Ta sty Jarlsberg Great Fo r Parties or Snacks Ta sty Cheese Swiss C h s s s s .... Fresh A Delicious Caraway or S w sst Munches., t Cols S la w ........... “Young 'n Tender" Government-Inspected, Shipped DSD, Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grade W t0 l£ A C u t Up Frye rs ....p e r lb. 69* ■FrozenSeafoodI ■Frozen Food C how M e in ........ Gulf Maid C o d Fillets.......... Butterfly Shrim p Flounder Fillets Macaroni & Beef.... P p*ar. *179 Virginia Capes Banquet Fried Chicken or Hot'n Spicy Delicious Tasting... C h ic k e n ................... t^(6 akfast Club Frozen Concentrate Orange Juice 12 *oz c an s J Publix Will Be Open Regular Hours Friday, July 4th. Stonffer Chicken Pie or Chicken (8 to 10-oz.) SeaPak Skinless Singleton Breaded Shoulder Steak Top Sirloin Steak ................ Sfc *289 Armour Frozen Tenyaki or Sweet & Sour Chicken, Stuffed Green Peppers, Salisbury Steak, Chicken Fricassee, Lasagna. VealParmigiana, Chicken Hawaiian (10 to 12-oz.) Dinner C la s s ic s ..... & s179 Ore-lda Wedges or Thins Hom e Style Potatoes............. .... 2pk0* S139 Green Giant Assorted Vegetable Valley Com binations 16*oi ban Perch Ftll&ts..... THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURS. JU LY 3 THRU WED., JULY 0, 1986 . . . Large Shrim p.... Pubiix Tablets A spirin.................. Mouthwash C e p a c o l................ No-Ad Suntan Cream or N o -A d Suntan Oil 16-oa *ua Fits Atra & Ultrex. Publix Adjustable Pivoting Action Tw in B l a d e s ...... .... pin Starburst Sunshine or Fruit Chew Candy or Skittles.............. Bite Size Skittles.............. �w n w w y ir n w r ** m w i— yi Jiiy •# iiqb From Produce, F ro th C risp W estern Heinz Tom ato Iceberg Lettuce KegO Ketchup Breakfast Club G rade A Florida White Sw ift Premium Beef, Dinner, Bun Size, Beef Dinner Large Eggs Franks per dozen 1-lb. pkg. 3 2 -o z. bottle large heed 0 0 Publix Seltzer W ater or Reg. or Diet I Soft Drinks 2-titer bottle 0 0 < > M * a ra t t U « t i i b M » l » O'M U H ttWM* Prk* I m i Cw W h H ) > Campbell's ’vr*- 27* Tom ato Soup. Bull'a Eye Original o r Spicy Hot B arbecue S a u c e ....K * t M Kellogg's Coroal Corn F la k e s ........... Laundry Detergent Tide Liquid..............S£*3*» a ®3*® Publix Salted or Unsalted Dry Roasted eac for Northern Assorted Clorox Bleach Bathroom Tissue 128-oz. Jug 4-roH pkg. 39' Publix Decaffeinated Coffee................. Liquid Regular Peanuts.............. 5 9 ° ★ * ★ Snap Up* * * More Savings! From Color Negative All Temperature n 8" x 10 * 1 9 9 . toes* Seed VWe M ■Produced IS. ttesi Prints from Polaroid Instant pr1nts..x>r prints from Slides Mix O r Match, California Sweet, Juicy Assorted _ . Plums..............10 »or ®149 3.99* Florida Sweet, Te nder lO M .I M T k .M l >» IM.I From Color negative Reprints from Color Negatives 19°- tteedftoedrfftS •SSSI 8mm Movie (50 ft.) Film Developing * 1 1 9 (0*e* Bead fits M t H. tSdSl 5"x7" Color fnlerpement io ion*. Owd IWe Ad? »• «Sddi 35mm Slide Rim Developing K h m M 99°-. X l ip i M I *199ter* ■ toee* Bead m H IMSI Yellow Corn... 10 i« ®149 Sunny Slope Farms Ripe, Juicy, Ta sty Fresh Peaches.. 15 tor ®1 Red, Ripe, Sweet, (15-Lb. Average) Watermelon........7<f M*® Tropical Ta ste Treatl Golden Bananas.. E? 25° For Salads O r Slicing, Large Size Tasty Tomatoes.. 5.r 49* Colorful Freeh C u t Fancy Carnations........... bunch *2" White Bread..... 2 & £ ;89* Breakfast Club Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns ....2 pkga. 89* In Heavy Syrup, Publix Yellow-CIIng Halved or Sliced IDairyl Breakfast Club Poaches.............79* Regular Margarine Quarters Land O Lakes...... IS: 59* Mrs. Filbert's Golden Quarters Wise 6.5-oz. Ridgie or Reg. or 8 -oz. Puffed or Crunchy Margarine........ 2 <?«?.. *1°® C h M i Doodles.... US' » 1°* Oven Ready Sweetmilk Ballard Buttermilk or N aW .co Cookies Biscuits.......... 4 Oroos............................*2*® Pillsbury Crusty Keebler Reg. or Low Salt cant 75* From Concentrate, Sacramento Tomato Ju ice ...... 4S?.‘ 79° Kosher Dills........ TS* *13* Mt. Olive Fresh Pickle Strips Kratt Italian Blend Kosher Dills.........T * 1« Golden C o rn ..... 3 cana* ®1 Publix Grade A Fancy Garden Swoot Poos...... 3 *1 French Loaf........ "%• 99* Claussen 16-oz. Sweet Pickle Chunks, 24-oz. Sw eet 'n Sour Bread 'n Butter Sliced Pickles or 32-oz. Whole or Halved Tow n House Crackers............... W M 71 Publix Grade A Fancy Whola Karnal or Cream Style Grated Cheese.... «n ®18® Jumbo Parkay Spread...... bowl ®13® Kraft Sftced Big Eye or Natural Aged Swiss Cheese..... *•*; *13® Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Sliced American.... Vhl1 ®12® Polly-O Round Cheese Mozzarella...... .... pkfl. ®1®® Fisher Sliced Sandwich Mate... ®139 39 Gallon Size Cinch Sak Lawn 8 Leaf Bags....... Kraft Mozzarella, Cream Havarti, Muenster, Monterey Ja ck, Jalapeno Pepper Cheese 5 ? * 1T® Casino Brand......So s145 8 Gallon, Medium Size Cinch Sak Garbage Bags.... PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO SSL*1»® Decorated with Flag or Statue of Liberty Sheet Cake 499 e a c h ^ ‘ for Crusty Delicious French Bread llama balow available at aU Publix atoraa 4 Danish Bakarias. Banana Bran Muffina..............6 *1»» Filled With Cinnamon A Raisins Cinnamon Raisin R olls........ ££ ®189 per loaf Delicious Tasting Heavy CheosoCake...... P<T 9 3 4 9 Cheese Cake a U a w b * rria » ®449 llama above available at Publix i ’.ores with In-ator# bakariaa only. This Ad EffacUva At Thaaa Locations Only SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONGW OOD VILLAGE CENTER. LONGW OOD •1.00 OFF W ith T h is C o u p o n O N L Y Publix A uto m atic D rip o r, R a g . Park 1 0 0 % | Colombian Coffee 2 1-lb. bag : (Limit 1 Par Family Plaaaa, With : Othar Purchaaaa of $7.50 or Mora, : Excluding All Tobacco llama) ’ (Effactlva July 3*9, 1986) C ,M| llB H �* Senferd. FI. Herald Advertiser - Thereday, July 3. 1W4_ 4C—Evening Here id - Wedweeday, July 2, H U MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS W d o uble j u A N iim s OFFER GOOD IN WOtUSlA ORANGE SEVINOlI BREVARD i INDIAN RIVER COUNTIES CM * 7 DAYS A WEEK . 4 m w ‘COUPIETE DETAILS Mu) DIAKlNbHAMS PI llU it r e g is t e r t o w i n a 1986 PONTIAC FIERO GT Am erica’s Superm arket S DELMONTE G Q c CATSUP.. ^ O O FRUIT JUICY *1D k Limit 2 wttfc $5.00 er mere yerdwee eaci. clfi PUNCH .. ^ HAWAIIAN Q Q WO BRAND US DA CHOICE BONELESS choc CALIFORNIA ROAST LB. WO BIUMO UtttL M N tilU California Steaks. « C HUCK ROAST n a ia n a M M in J F0U0BBKrioau cswmu ' OfUNGf SiUMOU osaou tfitiuv va us*. i « c (MVIMST N NOUN MV mi mi wo cornu ms $i i y \ I . C L O S E R *4 >4 IN C H t h i m ■ * Chuck Steak y\ SOUR CREAM neout*n< ic a w a m i POTATO CHIPS U wochip'. I FVAAI h | « l >rm Sour Cream .~ * l7> SIZE Potato Chips. - 99cp m . ssaiiPffiiB EB®mu O T M IM S fi* O mw c H a M « r $ i FR O . o « T r t m SUPERBRAND •»« >tH. am mV .W e>vi Su~» to. r~ > |i u * v >*•»• M S~a». » j v i S'4 X ** on © **•■' you O J [F e m or^ N M MIRACLE W HIP TOWELS IPR 16 02 1C . JUMBO BOIL bus DOZ (OOO M l i eiie om i*iio wni oomu cinrwii mi* om uuo uni town cineun I (000 M l 1 (000 Ml I » IM» Win OM UllO SUM! torn CIlteKMI U nA cM Puna* SpKdl fOu MO.1 scon KRAFT «* » " I CANS Ml © « PEPSI W COLA r LARGE HERE’S HOW (T WORKS r a a •*•>- A 1 IMS \ IMt V1 ^ BUSHS BEST BUTT CROCKER LAtER ALL VARIETIES BAKED BEANS CAKE MIXES i ^ | DIXIE CRYSTAL W TL i SUGAR sugar 2t u SLB BAG CAN Ml* OM n u n w rit K M u n r o l l — •u (OM Ml I 1 Ml Ml* OM 1*110 U M I *0*J1 ( I l i e U l l (ooe M i l l m NO BRAND ITALIAN l: oi PKG ^ $129 m S «T1 OM flU l Vdtl KOMB UH» Ull (OOOMUH M 7 «» n£ I i f T T » u OM**u» wni HNI anrcei J t (ooe om i*iio w»n to*m cittaictii mi i i lie J SURF DETERGENT C 42 02 CREEK BACON LINK SAUSAGE • V, size . m* om uuo wni *o*sn cinroiii UNO M i l I I M A � 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, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 02, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 02, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 02, 1986; <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/b85224f2bde7538b59e2fd8b69d8e804.pdf 3bac74836e94b31e99f16bcd45d21ef9 PDF Text Text Homebuilders, Lake Mary To Meet On Fees Graduation '86 B y Peel Schaefer Herald Staff W riter Th e postponed showdown between builders and Lake Mary’s city govern­ ment over impact Tees Is again set. In other action, the commission will make a decision at their next meeting on whether to allow the city’s garbage collection service to provide self­ insurance for $900,000 as part of their S I million liability Insurance plan, and w ill decide whether to grant waivers for nstructlon of an ofTIce building. June 11 Is the new date for the Impact fee-building moratorium meeting, at which city commissioners will discuss adopting a voluntary impact fee/bulldlng moratorium ordinance. Representatives of the Home Builders Association of Mld-Flolda are expected to attend the session. Commissioners set the date during Thursday night’s regular meet­ ing. The meeting was postponed from late May. when C ity Attorney Robert Pctree indicated to commissioners that he needed more time to develop the ordi­ nance. The ordinance Is to replace an Impact fee resolution, adopted May 15. The resolution was rescinded later, after the home builders threatened to sue the city. Home builders President Ken Levitt claimed the resolution was illegal, and demanded the legislation. Petrcc told the commission the resolution was not defendable In court. The ordinance Pctree Is producing says builders must pay interim Impact fees which will be held In an escrow account, while perfnanant fees are developed. Those who do not pay the interim fees w ill be subject to a building moratorium. The home builder’s association claims that Impact fees must be adopted by ordinance, backed by extensive study. T h e city has a growth fee committee working on the development of a fee schedule, and plans to hire a professional consultant to work on the project as well. Th e June 11 session will be a special called meeting, at which commissioners can take official action, and could adopt the controversial orldnancc. Also slated for discussion will be the c ity’s long-awaited sign ordinance, to govern signs within the citv. Tastmis Turnmd Giving a jaunty peace signal to fello w Sem inole H igh graduates and guests, Brian Brinson, left, picks up his diploma at ceremonies at Seminole Community College Thursday. Brinson was one of 300 SHS seniors to gradu­ ate. Among them, Cynthia Hogan, top right, with sheep skin in hand, exchanges smiles with Principal Wayne Epps. One SHS student, Pete Whitman, received a stand­ ing ovation from his class when he, upon crutches, worked his way up the stage and picked up his diploma. Clockwise from center right, at Oviedo High School's cer­ emony, Julie Ashley sings the national anthem for 314 fellow graduates at the jai alai fronton In Fern Park; SHS graduate K im b e rle y Ann Bullard smiles upon receiving her diploma; and Alan Kendall gets some help with the traditional turn of the tassel from Seminole High School Assistant Prin­ cipal James Thompson. « HaraM PDatat ay T amwy Vtucaat aatf OaM Oariaar Commissioners denied requests for two of four varlcnccs requested for the construction of an office building at 370 West Lake Mary Blvd. Denied were requests for a waiver of a six-foot brick wall or a four-foot earthen berm, sub­ stituted with a wooden fence, and a varlcnce of the 35-foot buffer zone between a parking lot and residential property to the north, replaced by a 25 foot buffer. Property owner Robert Cushman filed the requests. Other varlences for the property, to be consid­ ered at the commission’s J u n e 19 meeting. Include a mulch parking area Instead of paving, and postponement of providing sidewalks until Lake Mary Blvd. Is widened, as well as cross access to neighboring properties. Commissioner Russ Megonegal praised the planning and zoning board for their extensive work on the project. P&Z Board chairman Jim Talmadge, who owns residential property neighbor­ ing the Cushman land, said present ordinances "preclude granting waivers’* requested for the project. "It is my opinion that you don’t have the authority to grant those waivers.’’ Talmadge said. Pctree will review the issue, and report to the commission. A final decision on permitting the city's new garbage collection agency to be self-insured for the first $500,000 of a claim was also delayed until the next regular meeting. Western Waste Industries. Orlando, was awurded the exclusive garbage collection franshisc starting M ay 1. under a five year pact. The franchise agreement calls for the company to provide $1 million In liability Insurance. However, the company has claimed to be self-insured for the first half of such an award, and the city has taken exception. Robert llyrcs of Western Waste told commissioners the company has a net worth of $37 million, and could cover the first half of an award. He also said In agreements with other m u n ic ip a lit ie s , their self-insurance has been accepted. The commission agreed to review the status.of settlements paid by the com­ pany annually, as suggested by Com m is­ sioner Buzz Pctsos. and If not satisfied. See FEES, page 5A 9 -Y e a r -O ld M u r d e r S u s p e c t H a d H is to ry O f V io le n c e , P o lic e S ay KISSIMMEE (UP1) - Police say a 9-year-old boy. being held on an open charge of murder In connection with the drowning a 3-year-old In a motel swimming pool, had a history of violence and ‘‘showed no remorse” over the toddler's death. Detective Pam Massle of the Kissimmee Police Department said Thursday the suspect ad­ mitted he pushed little Ricardo Brown into the motel pool. watched the boy's body drift to the bottom, then went home to tell his mother. "He didn't show any remorse while we talked w ith him.'* Massle said. "He was still hap­ py-go-lucky and sm iling and everything. He definitely un­ derstands what he did. He's not the first person he's thrown Into a pool." Massle said the young suspect, who was not Identified because he is a Juvenile, told his mother what had happened, but claimed it was an accident. "Her son told her,” Massle said, "but she didn't tell any­ one." Brown's body was discovered In the Colonial Motor Court pool about 6:30 p.m. Saturday, seven hours after his mother — who did not report her son missing — last saw him alive. The 9-year-old was not con­ nected to the drowning until T u e s d a y n i g h t , w h e n an emergency court hearing was held to remove him from his home. Officials said he would remain In an Orlando Juvenile detention center on an open charge of murder for about three weeks. The motel is about 2 miles from the apartment complex where both boys lived. Masslc sald In v e s tig a to rs le a rn e d Power Outage through Interviews with resi­ dents that the suspect was In the habit of taking younger children away from the apartment com­ plex for the day. Massle said the boy once pushed a 6-year-old girl Into the deep end of a pool, but "some lady happened to sec her and p ulled her out before she drowned.” "He also threw a little bov Into See SUSPECT, page 5 A Gas Tax Distribution Formula To Get Another Go-Round By S a ra h F ischer H erald S ta ff W rite r Seminole County and Its seven cities will make another attempt to settle their long-standing dispute over the distribu­ tion of the local option gas tax. This time, they hope to come to an agreement before the Florida Cabinet deals with the issue Ju ly I. Members of the Council of Local Governments (CALNO) voted Wednes­ day to take back to their commissions a proposal which would divvy up the slx-cent levy through a five-year revolv­ ing formula based on transportation TO DAY Action Reports.. Calendar........... .............5A Classifieds........ .... 11A-13A Comics.............. ........... 10A Dear Abby........ Deaths.............. .............5A Editorial........... .............4A Florida............. Hospital............ .............2A Nation.............. .............5A People.............. Sports............... Television......... ..LEISURE Weather............ .............2A World............... — In&ldm — ■ • Shuttle report goes to President, 2A • Jobless rate lumps, 5A • N e ig h b o rs b a ttle roaches, city hall, 5A expenditures. City officials said they want to put an end to the matter and begin receiving needed gas tax revenues to solve their road problems. Three of the cities, Altamonte Springs, Sanford and Lake Mary voiced support for the plan, however the county said all the municipalities must approve an Interlocal agreement to change the formula. CALNO, which Is comprised of repre­ sentatives from the county, cities and school board, agreed in January that the county should receive 63.6 percent of the revenues and the cities. 36.4 percent. Only three of the seven cities. Alta­ monte Springs. Sanford and W inter Springs, however, voted for the five-year revolving formula. The formula the county has adopted freezes the amount of gas tax revenues received for 30 years according to a two-tlercd formula. The first four cents Is distributed based on transportation expenditures five years prior to 1983 and the two cents Is based on pre-1985 transportation expenditures, under that formula. Altamonte appealed the co u n ty's formula to the governor and Cabinet, who sit as the Administration Com­ mission. saying the floating formula based on the most recent transportation expenditures Is more equitable and addresses current transportation needs. Although Its legal counsel has rejected the Altamonte appeal In a recommenda­ tion to the Cabinet, the Administration Commission has sent the county and cities back several times to try nnd work out a local agreement, thus delaying a final decision on the appeal. Electricity was off to about 2.200 Florida Power and Light customers In Sanford Thursday after one of 16 feeder lines to the city dis­ connected. Power went out around 6:30 p.m. In an area from 25th Street to 27th Street, west of U.S. Highway 17-92. and south along Park Drive. It was restored around 9:15 p.m. Cause of the failure was a burned connector between lines, according to Bruce Stephenson of FP&L. He said the connector, called a stirrup, burnt up probably because of cor­ rosion and disconnected the feeder line. He said when stirrups corrode It can de­ velop "hot spots" and then burn. As darkness approached, waitresses at the Gypsy Cab Company on Park Drive served drinks by flashlight. —D e a n * J o r d o n See FORMULA, page 5A MTA Kaput The Metropolitan Transporta­ tion Authority members agreed lo go out of business Thursday after its $689 m illion roads Improvement plan was scuttled by voters In central Florida. The organization, which met in Sanford, does not have the authority to vote Itself out of business so each member will write a letter of resignation to the governor, according to the board's attorney. Th e board Is comprised of nine appointed and elected officials. Sanford was the cite of the meeting because the board had rotated its meeting sights In Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties and It was Seminole County’s turn. Seminole County members are County Commission Chari man B ob S t u r m , S u e L e w is , chairman of the county's Plan- I m H T A ,p M « 8 A School's Out E ■ •* 1 L i l \ I ■ '9 9 ' -•• «afl *. - V A portion of Seminole Middle School's 890 students poured onto 18th Street just before noon Th u rs d a y , to begin summer vacation. Principal Dan Pelham said the final day went "v e ry smooth." "It was one of the best closings I can remember, and one of the b e tte r years a t the school," Pelham said. About 40,132 county students began vacation and 41,412 are expected to be enrolled In county classroom s when school resumes August 25. Teachers w ill remain on the job until June 10, and return August 18. HaraM Pfcata hy Tammy �I A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Pridsy, A m 4, HM W ORLD j IN BRIEF $9 Million In Contribution* Collected For Chernobyl Victims | J j j MOSCOW (UP!) — The Politburo, faced with thousands of people who cannot return home, set a deadline of October for rehousing the evacuees from the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. Radio Moscow said today voluntary contributions to government account 904. th e special relief fund for Chernobyl victims, has reached $9 million. Events organized to aid the fund have included a rock music concert and a dog show In Moscow and a soccer match in Kiev, the Ukrainian capital. The decision to set a deadline to rehouse the evacuees made during the Thursday Politburo meeting came as Soviet officials raised the death toll In the April 26 accident from 25 to 26. Th e y said 187 people still were hospitalized with radiation sickness. Soviet figures listed 92.000 evacuees from the 19-mile zone around the Ukrainian reactor but officials have since reported ot her evacuations. Group Denies Evidence Buy Try | ! J | ! j | 1 The director of the World Jewish Congress angrily denied an Austrian magazine report that the group resorted to bribery In Its campaign to implicate former U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim in Nazi war crimes. Waldheim, an Independent presidential candidate backed by the Austrian Peoples Party. Is favored to win Sunday's presidential runoff election In Austria. The World Jewish Congress has said Waldheim, a German army officer In World W ar II. participated In brutal campaigns against G r ek and Yugoslav partisan fighters and knew of the deportations of tens of thousands of Greek Jews to Nazi death camps in Poland. Waldheim has repeatedly denied the allegations. The weekly magazine Wochenpressc quoted a former Greek partisan fighter — Sokrat Is Chatzisvangelis — as saying a representative of the World Jewish Congress offered him S I50.000 two weeks ago to obtain testimony against Waldheim. Tutu Will Defy Government Bon i JOH ANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu put himself and his church on a collision course with the government, vowing to mark the 10th anniversary of the Soweto riots with church services June 16 despite a government ban. "1 will instruct m y clergy to organize church services on June 16 and I will certainly participate in such services.” the black churchman nnd Nobel Peace Prize winner said Thursday. Bloody riots that erupted on June 16. 1976. In the sprawling Soweto black township outside Johannesburg sparked a 10-month, nationwide black uprising in which some 600 blacks were killed. Blacks have marked the anniversary each year with marches and services. But Law and Order Minister Louis le Grange Imposed a ban on all commemorative gatherings until the end of the month. FLORDA INBRIEF Senate Passes Teacher Career Ladder A n d Other Legislation TA LLA H A S S E E (UPI) — With only one day remaining in the 1986 session, the Senate tried to do some last-minute repair work on Florida's often-criticized master teacher program. The Senate voted 34-0 Thursday to dismantle the troubled master teacher program and replace it with a voluntary, four-rung career ladder system. Teachers who have already qualified for pay bonuses under the master teacher plan would get their money. The 1)111 (SB 442) next goes to the House. In other legislative action: — The House voted to cool down Florida's often-infamous spring breaks by allowing hotel owners to hold revelers who are endangering their lives until police arrive. The bill was drafted because students die In falls from hotel balconies during spring break. — The House passed a bill calling for elections of 10 new circuit and county Judges. The bill (CS-HB 1296) originally called for gubernatorial appointment of the new Judges, but was amended after a heated challenge from legislators who felt Judges should be selected locally. — The House amended a state-fund investment bill to discourage Florida from investing In companies that support South Africa's policy of racial segregation. The bill could eventually result In the Cabinet voting to withdraw investments in a company that supports apartheid. — The House passed an omnibus corrections bill that would make it more difficult for counties to hire private firms to run their jails. Court Upholds 3 Death Sentences TA L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — The Supreme Court upheld three men's death sentences, including one who killed his daughter's adoptive mother and her boyfriend. William Christopher was convicted in 1978 of killing Bertha Skillin and her boyfriend George Ahem, whom he and his daughter lived with in Naples. According to court records. Ahern had sexually abused Christopher's 14-ycur-old daughter and tried to molest her friends. Enrique Garcia, who was allegedly the trigger man In the murder of two elderly farm market owners near Palmetto in October 1982. was also denied relief by the court. According to records. Garcia and three other men robbed a farm market and killed the owners. Willie West. 69. and his wife Martha. 65. Robert Lewis Buford's appeal was also denied by the court. Buford was sentenced to die after he was convicted of molesting and murdering a 7-year-old girl in 1977. Shuttle Report Goes To White House: WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 2 50-page report of the Rogers Commission is being sent to the White House today, climaxing a four-month Investigation th a t found the Challenger explosion was triggered by rocket failure and fated fay NASA management flaws. The report, based on facta gathered from 6.300 documents, 13 days of testimony and In­ terviews with 160 people, w as bound by a printer In suburban Virginia T hu rsd ay and held under guard to prevent p re­ mature disclosure of Its con­ tents. Policies A nd Politics Play O n Saudi Vote W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan's leadership. Middle East peace and Israel's political Influence all collided in the dramatic Senate vote to permit a 6256 million wcupons sale to Saudi Arabia. Reagan won Thursday by the slimmest margin — one vote — but critics said II was a hollow endorsement of his policies and u warning to Saudi Arabia to do more with regard to the Middle East peace process. Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Arlz., said his colleagues were under pressure "of other countries to persuade us to vote against our commander In chief and our president. I think it is wrong." " W h e n we cam e to this chamber wc put our hands on the Bible and promised to defend the Constitution of the United States, not the constitution of Israel or the constitution of Arizona or the constitution of California." he said. Goldwater's sting was directed at Israel — which dented that it Central Florid! Ktflior.il Huiplfal Thursday ADMISSIONS Sanford Lorla A. Jackson Lula B Oglesby Sutan G Schulz, Daytona Beach George Parks. DeBary Wendi Trawlck, DeBary Linda D. Falrure. Oviedo DISCHAROIS Sanford: Sally I. Martin Em m a E. Mcolvln Mabel M. Goodnot, Deltona Diana L. Me Clung and baby girl B IR TH ! Lor la A. Jackson, a baby girl Cynthia M Bolton, a baby girl. Ganeva was working to block the arms sale — and Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Catlf.. the leader of the op­ position. Cranston said llic Saudis are bankrolling Syria and the Pales­ tine Liberation Organization and doing nothing for the U.S. campaign against terrorism. Senate Republican leader Robrrl Dole of Kansas said defeat of l he package could spell disaster for peace in the Middle East. " I t ’s not so m uch If the president might win or lose, but ihe setback that might conic for unv chance for peace in the Middle East." Dote sald."ir In fact wc want a peace process In lhe M iddle East, w c can’ t achieve it by isolating every moderate Arab stale. This Is "a rather critical vote." "D o you want to let the president and the secretary of stale to have (hat shot at the peace process or not." Sen. R ic h a r d L u g a r . K -I n d .. challenged the opponents. A llan M cD onald. M o rto n Thtokol's top engineer at Cape Canaveral w hen the shuttle was launched, stood up at a private meeting of th e commission Feb. 10 and told Rogers of the launch dissent. "S o bang. bang, we w ere underway." said the source who asked to rem ain anonymous. "That w u the turning point." "It was very clear then th at the commiaalon had to take some fairly bold action." he said. The situation became even clearer later in the week. The commiaalon had planned N A TIO N A L REPORT: Thunderstorms drenched the nation's mldscctlon and much of the North today after heavy rains flooded basements and knocked out power In the Midwest and sent 3 feet of water surging over roads in flood-weary Texas. Flash-flood watches were posted today for parts of Missouri. Mississippi. Pennsylvania and New York state, the National Weather Service said. T h u n ­ derstorms poured heavy rain In Oregon. Idaho and Montana. Showers and thunderstorms also stretched from the central and southern Plains across the mid­ dle and lower Mississippi Valley. Ihe lower Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley to southern New England. More than 4 inches of rain caused flooding In E n ­ terprise In northeast Oregon, where marble-sized hail piled up 3 inches deep. Up to 2 Inches of rain fell in a 30 minutes In the Bitterroot Valley In western Montana, and strong winds damaged a ranch house near Wisdom. Mont. Flooding also was reported in Brown County in east central Texas, where the Pecan Bayou and Hogs Creek overflowed their banks. Campers along Pecan Bayou southeast of Abilene were forced to pull out Th u rsd a y because of rising waters, said Billy White, whose campground received nearly 6 Inches of rain. "Our picnic area is Just like a lake." he said. "The bayou Is up 3 feet or more from (Wednesday)." Water ran 3 feet deep L.t a low-water crossing In Comanche. Texas, Thursday, but floodwaters In San Antonio and Abilene were receding. "Every report wc'vc had is that the water Is starting to go down." Abilene Police Sgt. Jim Roe said. Earlier Thursday, two men riding a motorcycle to Dyess Air Force Base west of Abilene were swept down a flooded creek before being re­ scued unharmed, police said. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 75: overnight low: 73: T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 89 ; barometric pressure: 29.86; rela­ tive h u m id ity : 90 percent: winds: West at 8 mph: rain: None; sunrise: 6:27 a.m., sunset 8:21 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: D ay to n a Beach: highs. 8:53 a.m., 9:14 p.m.; lows. 2:44 a.m., 2:26 p.m .; P o rt C a n a v e ra l: highs. 9:13 a.m.. 9:34 p.m.; lows, 3:04 a.m.. 2:46 p.m.; B ayport: highs. 8:17 a.m., 9:01 p.m.; lows. 2:32 a.m.. 2:36 p.m. Partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows from near 70 north to upper 70s south. Highs mostly lower 90s except upper 80s eastern beaches and Keys. AREA FORECAST: To d a y...p a rtly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High around 90. to m eet Feb. 13 at the Kennedy Space Center for an orientation session, the source said. Bqt when th e recommendation not to launch became known, the panel turned the Florida meeting Into a n tntenaive data review session. Key NASA an d Thiokol of­ ficials w ho were Involved In the launch dedslon were called to testify the next day In a large conference room on the fourth floor of the K ennedy Space Center headquarters building. "T h a t's when the total story unfolded." the source said. Hospital Recants LOS A N G E LES (UPI) A hospital that initially refused to perform a heart transplant on “Baby Jesae." the dying infant of a young, unwed mother, has reversed its decision and an­ nounced it Is searching for a donor organ. " I haven't had the chance to talk to the mother." family spokeswoman Susan Carpenter McMillan said Thursday, "but Jesse's father Is still in shock. There's a lot of hugging and kissing. It hasn't set In — this lime last week they were get­ ting ready for the funeral." The Loma Linda University Medical Center had previously denied the infant a heart transplant because doctors believed his parents could not properly care for the child. But In a meeting Thursday with a Loma Ltnda psychiatrist, the grandparentsof 13-day-old Baby Jesse of­ fered to assume custody of the child, and hospital officials announced several hours later they would go ahead with the rare and risky surgery. "Responsibility Tor continu­ ing care of the baby has been transferred from his parents to his paternal grandparents." hospital spokesman Richard Weismeyer said. "W ith this assurance of reli­ able care for the baby, the (transplant) com mittee has recommended that the baby be c o n s i d e r e d f o r c a r d ia c transplantation. The process for searching for a donor heart has begun." The grandparents, who are Hispanic Roman Catholics, have raised seven children. Including the baby’s Tat her. who is 26 and still lives at home. Th e mol her turned 17 this week. The families and their law­ yers were scheduled io ppcar in Pasadena Superior Court today for a hearing to make the ruslody change official, said McMillan, vice president of the R ig h t to L ife L e a g u e of Southern California. Evraing Herald W EATH ER EXTENDED FORECAST: H O SP ITAL N O TE S President Reagan plans to meet the commission members Monday afternoon and the doc­ ument then will be released to the public, starting NASA on the. road to recovery from the na­ tion's worst disaster. The panel headed by former S e c re ta ry o f S ta te W illiam Rogers w as sworn in Feb. 6 and four days later it got its big break In the p ro b e — a su rp rise disclosure that Morton Thiokol engineers had recom m ended against launching the shuttle Jan. 28 because of unusually cold weather at Cape Canaveral. A com m ission source said IUSPS 411 200) ft. Bay and inlan d w aters choppy. Scattered showers and a fe w t h u n d e r s t o r m s . T o ­ night..w ind mostly north or northeast near 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. A few showers or thunderstorms. And rough seas near scatte red t h u n ­ de rsto rm s. S a tu rd a y ...w in d becoming southwest around 10 BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and small craft should exercise cau­ Inland waters a light chop. tion. Today: wind northeast 15 Scattered showers and thu n­ occasionally 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 derstorms. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Saturday...partly cloudy. A chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Low In the low to mid 70s. High in the lower 90s. Light wind tonight then mostly south near 10 mph Saturday. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. F rid a y , J u n e 6, 1984 V ol. 78, No. 244 Published Dally and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc. 104 H. French Ave., Sanford. Fla. 33771. Second C lo u Pottage Paid at Sanford, Florida 32771 Homo Delivery: Week, Sl.tO; Month, M.71i 3 Month*. S14.il) 4 Month*. 137.00) Year. SSI.00. By Mail: Wefk St.SO) Month, 04.04) 3 Month*. •10.441 4 Month*. u a .M i V tM , 140.00. Phono 005) 322 24)1. �Solons Say Amemdments Could Threaten Tax Bill W ASHINGTON |UI*I) - Senate leaders of both parties told I'rcsidenl Reagan Thursday a radieal lax reform bill he wants .emild pass the chamber unani­ mously. but they avoided pre­ dictions on amendments that would make substantial changes In the plun. Reagan, who pushed tax overhaul lo the forefront by 'm aking it his lop domestic priority, called the hroad support J o r the Senate Finance Commitfl'ec bill "a political triumph.” : Hul he told 75 senators who I a tte n d e d a W h ile H o u s e breakfast of scrambled eggs. ! baron and sausage that he is * committed to keeping the eiTort * bipartisan. "Tax reform Is loo Important lo I m * used by anyone for short' term political gains." he was (pioted as saying by spokesman harry Speakes. "I urge you to act on this bill in a spirit of unity and with all reasonable speed." "1*11 Ik * very m uch surprised if It doesn't pass I he Senate by 100-0." Democratic leader Rob­ ert Uyrd told reporters later. On the Senate lloor. Byrd praised Reagan as "the first Republican president I can remember who actively supported lax reform." Senate Republican leader Rob­ ert Dole echoed Bvrd's 100-0 prediction - hul both agreed that amendments would be of­ fered that could substantially alter the radical nature of the bill, which curtails jHipular lax deductions in order lo reduce 14 current lax rales to two levels: 15 percent and 27 percent. The Senate began work on the bill Wednesday with little op|K)sitlon to the overall measure, but promises of amendments, even from senators who support the hill. The biggest fight is expected In come from those who want lo restore the $2,000 maximum deduction for workers who In­ vest in individual retirement accounts. The btll would drop the tax brenk for most people with IRAs. H u l D ole and S e n . B o b Rack wood, the Finance C om ­ mit leee chairman, have vowed to try to defeat all amendments because they fear any substan­ tial change in the bill could cause overall sup|>ort to crum ­ ble. Alter the White House session. Corkwood. R-Ore.. said. "Th e question is not is an IR A amendment popular' The ques­ tion ts'as opposed to what.*" I’ackwood is striving lo keep the Dill "revenue neutral" by demanding senators come up with new ways lo replace any revenue lost by restoring tax breaks. Dole, arguing against any amendments, said Thursday the Senate measure's two low tax niles are "the magic of this bill" tbill would be destroyed by restoring any ol the popular loopholes. MoroMnwtakr «*tl Owtfmr Essays Of Excallanca M a rtin K irsch of the Rotary Club of Casselberry, top left, presided at the essay awards program at South Seminole Elemen­ tary School when four students were re­ cognized for their efforts. Essay winners are pictured, bottom from left, Allan Legassick, Sean M urphy, Vicki Paulus and Jennie Spencer. Shown at top with Kirsch are, from left, Jane Lane of Families Together, and Mathiloa Rosenblatt, Bernice Wexler and Shirley Sonne of the Jewish Wars Veterans Ladies Auxilllary. Robbery Nets Man Jail Time Plus Probation A Daylmm Beach man ar­ rested idler a strong-arm robbery and a ear accident following the robbery has been sentenced to 4' ii years in prison. Ernest .James Williams .Jr.. 2H. ol Daytona Beach, arrested in D e c e m b e r on c h a rg e s o f strong-arm robbery, grand theft and leaving the scene of an accident, was sentenced by Circuit .Judge Kenneth M. l.cfIIer. Williams wits also ordered to serve 10'/i year probation and pay $455 In restitution to Jordan Marsh. Altamonte MillI. Alta­ monte Springs. According to court records, two men approached it clerk in the store who was counting receipts around 9:30 p.m. One of the men grabbed the cash and ; both men lied. While driving ; from the scene, however, their . car reportedly sldcswiped it car - on State Rand 4 :»i in Altamonte ; Springs I’ollce stopped their ear but l one man fled. He was not caught. In other court action: 1 — Leroy Boyd. 35. of Orlando. ^ arrested at the. Seminole County } pill In March, hits pleaded guilty J to battery on a corrections of1 fleer. He could receive up to a * 'year In the county Jull when sentenced June 11 by l.cffler. He was charged witlt the crime after slugging a nurse id the jail. According lo court records, she opened Ids cell to give him piedleatioii when lie lilt tier in file eye and shoulder. She was treated ill a hospital lor injuries pnd released. Boyd has been jailed since October oil charges pi battery and throwing a deadly missile, lit thiit ease, he was accused ol slashing it man's face with a piece of glass during it dispute id a jai uliil fronton. Michael Thomas Pierce. 21. of Orlando, arrested .Jan. 5 after he and another man were spotted in h car with cocaine in the parking lot of the Hotline Bottle Club, 803 E. Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte Springs. Leffler scale need Pierce to three years probation on the condition he serve (it) days In jut). The Jail time is lo he served im 20 consecutive weekends. LefUer also ordered Peirce lo pay I lie Public Uel ucdcr's office $350. According in court re­ cords. Pierce, who was ift tin* driver's seat ol a ear. was arrested after an officer found a syringe, a bottle cap containing a suspected liquid form of co­ c a in e and tw o ta m p e r e d Clgerettes. The arresting officer also reported finding a tip for the syringe in Pierce’s pocket und a piece of plastic with suspected cocaine residue. The second man In the car was noi charged. — Brenda D. Thompson, 18. of 606 Park Dr.. Sanford, arrested Feb. 5 on charge of possession of a coin rolled substance with in­ tent in deliver. Leffler agreed not to sentence her to more than 60 days and set the sentencing date lor .June 11, the same day her co-defendant. Theudore Jones. 20. nf 120 Drew Ave.. Sanford. Is set to be sentenced, tie could receive up to a year In the county Jail. According to court r e c o r d s . J o n e s used Ms. Thompson and her underwear to store the drug while he peddled it on 13th Street in Sanford. Police reported watching lilt* woman sell the $5 packets and hand the cash over to Jones. The enuple were confronted bv police and after an Initial search, three bags of m arijuana were re­ portedly found on the woman and 14 more packets found In her lira during a more extensive search at the Sanford police station. .Jones reportedly had S5HF> In cash to Ills poHscssston. The woman had no money, reports show. — Anthony Freeman Smith. 18. of 225 G row llngw nod Tra il. Altamonte Springs, arrested and charged in April with uttering a forgery after he reportedly tried to cash it $50 cheek drawn on the account of a business. C i r c u i t J u d g e R o b e rt B. McGregor sentenced Smith to five years probation. According to court records, police were called bv su sp icio u s bank employees and the owner of the store. Snacks by the Pound 130 E. Stale Road 436. Altamonte Springs, said the cheek was missing and that no one had been given permission In lake it. Action Reports ★ Fires hond. Thomas said, hit Michael on tlio head, "A wall broke the fall, otherwise he would have been killed instantly." she said. Mrs. Thomas said the stack of blocks was over five-feet high and they were described by a Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ty as apparently not having been properly secured. Michael "w as not horsing around." when the blocks fell on him. Mrs. Thomas said. She added that a s h e riff's in ­ vestigator told her that there was no apparent reason for the blocks being stacked where they were. RETURNS TO ROB A man who entered the Circle K at 2631 Sanford Ave.. Sanford at about 4 p.m. Wednesday und grubbed u bottle of wine, put It on a counter and left apparently returned at about 10 p.m. and robbed the store. Clerk Eunice D. Draddock. 21, of DeBary. told Seminole County sheriffs deputies she was in the cooler at about 10 p.m. when the robber, whom she recognized as the wine grabber, catnc out of the store’s restroom and asked her if slu* was alone. She said yes and he demanded the cash from the registers. The man took an undisclosed amount of cash In a paper hag and tied after ordering Ms. Braddoek back into the cooler, a sheriffs report said. BATTERY CHARGE FROM TAGCHECK A man was stopped by Alta­ monte Springs policemen who knew his license had been sus­ pended. He was arrested on that charge and both he and a passenger in his vehicle were charged with possession of con­ trolled substances and drug par­ aphernalia after contraband In­ cluding marijuana, pills and cocaine were reportedly found In the car. The driver. Kurt Harold VlnIng. 20. of 1603 Little Sparrow Court. W inter Springs, and James Charles Kaloger. 31. of Grosse Polnle. Mich., were ar­ rested at 7:23 p.m. Wednesday at 1029 E. State Road 436. Kaloger has been released on $500 bond to appear in court June 19. Vlntng was being held in lieu of $2,000 bond. BURGLARIES k THEFTS Megan Donnelly. 19. of 1623 Hear Cuke Road, Longwood. re­ ported to shertn's deputies that a $2,000 pearl necklare was stolen from her home Wednesday. A wallet containing 8300 was stolen from the bedroom of Sarah K. Bohne, 116 Brtdgcvlew Court. Longwood. Ms. Bohne gave sh e riff’s deputies the names of two suspects who may have taken the cash on May 26. Linda Zerbo’s home at 1049 Ramsgate Court Winter Park was damaged by fire at about 6 p.m. Monday. When she re­ turned to her home Tuesdeay she found that a 8100 bill and Jewelry valued at about 82.700 was missing. Seminole County sheriff's deputies reported that In smoke residue on an ironing bo a r d a n d a n i g h t s t a n d markings where the stolen items had been during the fire could be seen. A pressure cleaner valued at $600 was stolen from a shed at Lake Howell Condos. State Road 436. Casselberry, between April 30 und Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. T h e $7 0 0 la w n m o w e r of Ronald Whlttall. 32. of Orlando, was stolen between May 12 and Wednesday from the carport of Freeman Hall. 36. of 1304 Brazil­ ian Lane. Winter Park. who. Hit Man Backs Out On Contract FORT LAUDERDALE |UPI| Two Judges who rejected appeals by a Norwegian drug kingpin frying to get out of prison were the targets of a murder contract, but the hit man backed out at the last minute, police said Thursday. B row ard C o u n ty sheriff's spokesman Jim Lcljcdal said Erling Ingvaldsen's son Egil Ingvuldscu hired George Turner to kill Browurd County Circuit Judge Robert Tyson .Jr. and 4th bislrlcl Court of Appeal Judge Bobby Gunther. - But he said Turner had second thoughts and called Tyson's office Instead. He has since confessed to police. Lcljcdal said. * Police were looking for Egil Ingvuldsen. although they said they interrogated him Tuesday und he confessed. It is not clear flow he was released. * Erling Ingvaldseu, 46. a natujali/cd American citizen who was once called "the Norwegian ^\1 Capone" by the press in his homeland, was arrested In Ju ly 1981 and charged with running sheriffs deputies reported, had borrowed the mower. Deanna Kirchman. 26. of 104 Sprlnglakc Lane, Altam onte DRIVER & PASSENGER JAILED ★ Courts * Police A 20-year-old Sanford man was stopped by Casselberry A 9-year-old south Seminole police because ids ear had no County boy was hit In the head visible license tag. He has been ami chest Wednesday when a charged with battery on a police loose stack of concrete blocks fell officer after allegedly hitting a on him at the apartment com­ policeman twice In the legs with plex where he lives. He was his car's door. recovering Thursday at home The man allegedly threatened idler being treated at Winter the officer and threw a citation book and the officer's pen out of Park Memorial Hospital. Sandra K. Thomas. 29. of H his car. The suspect, both before 27. East brook Blvd. Apts.. 2610 and after tossing the book and Easthrook Blvd.. said Thursday pen. allegedly swung open the that she was behind her son. door of his car and hit the Michael, when he walked down policeman In the legs, a police an outside staircase and lightly report said. Keith Gabriel Craft of 2112 touched the stack of blocks, Holly Ave.. was also cited for which fell. Most of the blocks. Mrs. driving with an expired lag BOY HURT BY BLOCKS when he was arrested at 1:20 a.m. Thursday on State Road 436 at U.S. High wav 17-92. He was being held in lieu of $1,000 gvaldsen would lace and why. supposed to get $100,000 in a $2 milllon-n-vcar drug empire. The following March, he was despite the reported confessions, cash, hut problems arose with sentenced to 25 years in prison lie was released after question­ the terms of payment. "Tu rn e r wanted the money up and ordered to pay a $50,000 ing. It also was not known front," Lcljcdal said. "He didn’t witeiher Tu rn e r would face lint* after his conviction on want lo wait until In killed the cocaine trafficking charges in charges. Turner, 34. ol Lauderhill, was Judges to get paid. * B row ard C irc u it C o u rt. Ingvnldscn also was sentenced hi U.S District Court in Miami to a concurrent 40-year term on other drug charges, After hts se n te n cin g . Ingvuldsen filed several appeals F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s seeking new trials. In one of his L o w B a ck o r H ip Pain m otions. In g va ld s e n 's ease D iz z in e s s o r L o s s of S le e p crossed the desk of Judge Tyson, N u m b n e s s ol H a n d s o r Feet who refused to grant the appeal N e rv o u s n e s s request. N e c k Pain o r S tiffn e s s A rm and S h o u ld e r Pain Ingvaldscn then appealed to IvAootio* lacMtc Pootoio AMlyM, fiutiM Toil Shod ! hSSJCMHNTS the 4tli District Court of Appeal. U| Toot, Shod fc* T«l M Tok With Doctor. M oral* He was turned down again. 'Sohjwt To Nfcy Uodloo Ash ►er "Mohtop CMroprsctfc AffarMtta" M f * 1 Authorities learned of the ■ THE PATIENT AND AN* OTH ER PERSON RESPONSIBLE ro R PAYM ENT HAS A RIOHT TO REFUSE TO PA* CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIUBURSEO f OR PAYMENT FOR AN* O TH ER SERVICE EAAMlNA assassination plot after Turner TION OR TREATMENT VVHtCH 1$ PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND W ITHIN 11 HOURS OF RESPON called Tyson's office and spoke D i n g TO *M( ADVERTISEMENT f o r t h e FREE SERVICE H A M IN A T IO N OR TR EATM ENT lo his |udlclul assistant Friday. * LAKE M A R Y BLVD. It Is not clear what Turner said C H I R O P R A C T I C C LIN IC , INC to her. Lcljcdal said. 90 ) I I U k i Lcljcdal said Thursday he did tl it p r>< co <1 ( m i M u f i ttt.il not have precise details about THOM AS r TANOELl JR O C the charges the younger In- 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that two radar detectors valued at $300 each were stolen Tuesday or Wednesday from two vehicles parked at her home. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following call*!: THURSDAY — 8:01 a.m.. 25th Street and Mellonvllle Ave. auto accident. WEDNESDAY Three vehicles were reportedly — 2:18 p.m .. 18th Street and involved and one Injury re­ Sanford Ave.. auto accident. ported. Claudia Dill. 45. 715 Fredrick Jacobson. 45, PO Box H lghgate D rive . A ltam onte 1385. Sanford, reported the Springs, was reportedly trans­ motorcycle he was on had been ported to the hospital by private hit from behind by a vehicle. vehicle for survey of possible Jacobson reported minor neck neck and shoulder injuries. pain and declined hospital — 8:55 a.m.. 57 William Clark transport. Court, assault. A 28-year-old — 8:1 4 p .m ., 4300 O rlando man reportedly told firemen that D rive , J u v e n ile D e te n tio n lacerations on hts head. face, feet Center, fire alarm. An apparent and right leg were caused by a malfunction activated the alarm. tire iron. He was transported to Firemen reported no signs of the hospital. Sanford police are fire. Investigating the Incident. �E v e n in g H e r a ld IM F* 4H SM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Cotie 305-322-2611 or 631-9993 Friday, June 6, }9U—*A Wayne D. Dayla, PwMlthar Tham at OMrdana, M ana(in« Kdltor Mahrlit Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. S I. 10: Month. i4.75: 3 Months. • 14.25: 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Week. • I .50; Month. $6 00: 3 Months. $18.00: 6 Months. $32.50; Year. $60.00. Teamsters Union Needs Monitoring T he I n te r n a tio n a l B ro th e rh o o d of Teamsters is one of the nation's largest and most politically sophisticated labor unions. The Teamsters also have the dubious distinc­ tion of being one of the nation's most corrupt labor unions. Labor Secretary William Brock ventilated that sordid distinction in an unusually tough speech before the recent Teamsters conven­ tion in Las Vegas. Brock’s blast, which came just four days after the Indictment of union president Jackie Prcsscr. put the Teamsters on notice that continued failure to rid the corruption from its ranks would prompt further federal probes into the union's activities. Secretary Brock was right on target. A housccteaning of the 1.6 million-member union is long overdue. Teamster ties to organized crime go back to the early 1930s. when the union's strong-arm boys extorted protection money from vulner­ able shippers. Such criminal activity has grown over the years as a succession of Teamster presidents have betrayed the un­ ion's rank-and-file. During the 1950s, Dave Beck misappropri­ ated $370,000 in union dues for his personal use. Convicted of larceny and income-tax evasion, he served 30 months in prison. His successor. Jimmy Hoffa. so abused the Teamster pension fund that new laws were enacted to safeguard such funds. Convicted of Jury tampering, he did time and then disappeared in 1975. presumed murdered by the mob. Hoffa’s designated stand-in, Frank Fitzsimmons, was indicted for accepting payoffs from employers, but plea-bargained his way out of a prison term. Roy Williams was convicted in 1983 of trying to bribe a U.S. senator and Is currently serving a 10-year sentence. Which brings us back to Prcsscr. who stands accused of skimming $700,000 from his Cleveland local in a payroll-padding scheme. If convicted of federal racketeering and embezzlement charges, he faces up to 51 years imprisonment. Undaunted, the conven­ tion delegates re-elected Presser overwhelm­ ingly to another five-year term. Such arrogance is possible, in part, because of the union's anti-democratic structure. Apart from a token challenge by union dissidents. Teamster conventions arc rub­ ber-stamp affairs. The Labor Department ought to examine the Teamsters' indirect method of electing officers, which is out of sync with other major labor unions. The department should also direct its strike force to investigate allegations that numerous Teamster officials are involved in underworld activities. Finally, the Reagan administration should press Congress to strengthen the policies for labor-law vio­ lations. Most of these offenses are misde­ meanors, which rarely result in prison sentences. Tougher law-enforcement procedures would make it easier to get rid of un­ scrupulous labor bosses. W hereupon, rank-and-file Team sters might be em ­ boldened to regain control of their tarnished union and restore some measure of decency and credibility. PLEASE W RITE L e tte rs to tb e e d ito r e re w elcom e for p u b licatio n . A ll le tte r s In u st be signed and in clu d e a m ailin g a d d re s s and, if p ossible, a telep h o n e n u m b e r. The E re a ln g H erald re ­ s e rv e s th e rig h t to e d it le tte r s to avoid libel a n d to accom m odate space. BERRYS W O RLD GEORGEMcGOVERN I Reagan Administration Waffles On Arms Race; The Reagan administration is playing games with the most serious issue of our age — the control of nuclear weapons. From the beginning there has been an aggressive faction within the administration that has opposed any form of genuine arms control with the Soviet Union. This faction, typified by Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Perle. despises the whole concept of arms control. Indeed, they are opposed to serious negotiations of any kind with the Russians. Perle and his school believe the shrewdest course for the United States is not mutual restraint on arms spending, but an all-out arms race. The Perle view is that the United States Is so much richer than the Soviet Union that we can bankrupt them and destroy their system In an uncheckedarms-spendlngcompetition. That Is why there is no conceivable weapons system from the MX to Star Wars that Perle does not support. As long as a weapon costs a great deal of money and Is capable of terrifying the Russians, the Perle faction will support II as a means of bankrupting the Soviets in their effort to match us. Th is formula also has the advantage of keeping the weapons manufacturers happy. Th e y can cheerfully watch the taxpayers squirm and the deficit multiply while' they count their increased profits, all the while consoled by the knowledge that all of this is hurting the Russians even more than It hurts Americans. Another advantage of this arms competition is that it convinces many Americans that all of this spending — and the deficits and debts that go along with It — Is making us stronger and more secure. In the Reagan scheme, the way to bring America back so that we can stand tall is to cut taxes, cut back such programs as environmental protection and open up the floodgates on arms spending. Th e only trouble with all of this Is that It won't work. There is no evidence that the Soviet economy is suffering any more dramatically from the arms spending competition than the American economy. Neither Is there any evidence that the Soviets will permit us to leave them In the dust In the arms race. What there is evidence to support is that neither side is getting relatively safer as the nuclear arms competition continues. Each side Is In greater danger of annihilation as the; weapons stockpiles accumulate. The only a n -: swer that makes any sense Is a m utual,; verifiable agreement to halt this mindless; nuclear race and begin reducing the arsenals o n ; each side. Mr. Reagan has Just indicated that he Is about; to put aside the nuclear weapons ceilings negotiated in S A L T il unless the Soviets end violations of the treaty and agree to cutbacks in ; nuclear arsenals. Apparently It Is true that the Soviets are In violation of some aspects of S A L T II. but It is; also true that they have for the most part kept weapons levels within the treaty limits. What is also true is that the Soviets signed the nuclear treaty more than a decade ago while we I have refused to ratify the agreement. • There is of course a certain amount o i; Jockeying for propaganda purposes on both1 sides. But the record of the Reagan admlnlstra-' lion to date is longer on waffling and hypocrisy than any previous administration of either party since the Atomic Age began more than 40 years ago. W A S H IN G T O N W ORLD SCIENCE W O RLD Studying Corporate Jungle SALT 2 Posture j Has Risks By O syle Young UP1 Science W rite r B j H elen Thornes U nited F re e s In tern atio n al • PHILADELPHIA (UPI) It s a jungle out there with corporate headhunters and executives who know the ropes. So It's no wonder anthropologists who used to study tribal life are flocking to study the culture of the workplace. "A n y organization has a culture and a corporation is an organization Just as a primitive tribe is." said anthropologist Kathleen Gregory - R O B ER T W A G M A N Huddleston of the University of California at Irvine. "Com m unication. Interaction, status, patterned behavior ... these W A SH IN G TO N (NEA) What arc aspects of any culture that are found incorporations." happens when a small state tries to Huddleston and a dozen of her take on a group of insurance giants? colleagues attended a symposium at if West Virginia's experience is any the recent annual meeting of the example, the state ends up battered, A m erican Association for the bloody and In full retreat. Advancement of Science to discuss In March, responding to the cur­ the study of corporate culture. rent liability Insurance crisis — in They traded stories — about the which premiums for medical and w o m a n w ho asked th a t her hospital liability insurance are sky­ mother's surgery be delayed so she rocketing — the West Virginia could make a business meeting and legislature passed a new law that about a company that prohibits attempted to bring some reforms to employees from wearing blue shirts titc state's lia b ility insurance market. and loafers. Th e liability Insurance carriers And they compared corporate had been crying that they were cultures, such as the ones where employees voluntarily work late and losing bundles of money because of ones where employees back their increasing Jury awards to injured plaintiffs. So the West Virginia cars into parking spaces so they can leave as quickly as possible at the legislature decided to limit future awards to no more than $1 million, end of the work day. "There are as many types of no matter how grave the injury. But it also wanted to give the state's cultures as there are corporations," satd Huddleston. "There are some doctors and hospitals some relief. So it included some new rules that things that are universal, but insurance companies writing liabili­ overall each firm is unique." ty policies in the stale would have to The anthropologists differentiated follow. between 'creative* companies where It required all insurers to give employees worked on a project from start to finish and 'assembly line’ policyholders at least 60-days’ notice before canceling any liability c o m p a n ie s w h e re e m p lo y e e s policy. It required Insurers to sub­ worked on only a piece of an overall mit more detailed financial reports project. to the state so that Us insurance The former companies usually regulators could more determine have more of a social aspect in their whether huge rate increases were cultures, especially those with justified. Under the bill, insurers, on company health clubs, happy hours a rotating basis, would have hud to and sports teams, they said. write policies on high-risk cases — Workers for these companies may in much the same way some states strike up friendships, have affairs now require auto insurance compa­ and even marry co-workers. nies to rotate coverage on high-risk But all corporate cultures are drivers. alike in that they have hierarchies, Th e West Virginia legislature said Manning Nash, professor of thought il had fashioned a rather anthropology at the University of evenhanded piece of legislation. It Chicago. gave the Insurance companies Nash, who used to study Mayan something they badly wanted — a Indians in Guatamala. said how cap on liability awards — and gave people within the hierarchy treat doctors and hospitals something each other is a learned behavior they needed — warning if their insurance was about to be canceled employees pass on to each other. W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) - President Reagan Is taking a calculated risk in threatening to tear up the Strategic Arm s Limitation Treaty, commonly called S A L T 2. arousing consterna­ tion among the allies, the Soviets and arms control advocates. Insurers Beat State and a guarantee that even the highest risks could be insured, if they were willing to pay the pre­ miums. But the bill was barely through the legislature before the cries of rage from the insurance Industry were heard. The industry clulmed that it faced financial disaster if il was forced to comply with the 60-day notice provision and write high-risk policies. It also com ­ plained that the financial informa­ tion they would be forced to supply could lead to lawyers obtaining data they then could use to win higher awards for their clients. They demanded that Republican Gov. Arch Moore veto the bill. When he refused to do so. the three largest liability carriers in the state — who between them insured 95 percent of the stale's doctors and hospitals — sent out cancellation notices on all existing policies effective the day the new law was to go into effect. The outcry from West Virginia doctors and hospitals was im ­ mediate. They said that If their insurance was canceled, doctors would have to stop practicing and hospitals would have to close their doors. They said they were caught in the middle. If the insurance companies made good on their threat, all medical care in tite state would cease. In that case. Moore responded, those companies refusing to write medical and hospital malpractice would be barred from doing busi­ ness of any kind in the state and the state itself would start an Insurance fund to issue its own malpractice and liability policies to physicians, hospitals and clinics. In the end the legislature ran up the white flag and surrendered to the insurers. They rejected Moore's self-insurance plan and rewrote tlie March legislation removing those sections the Insurers objected to. Once the treaty is scrapped, the genic will be out of the bottle and will lead to the inevitable renuncia­ tion of other pacts, such as the 1972 anti-ballistic missile treaty. In some ways. Reagan has come full circle. During the 1980 presi­ dential campaign, he described the U .S .-S o vie t accord as “ fatally flawed." He has always taken a dim view of any agreement with the Kremlin, saying the Soviets "cheat ... and lie." But while seeking the White H ouse. Reagan learned about midway in his campaign that his anti-arms control stance and push fo r w e a p o n s s u p e rio rity w a s fat Iink like a lead balloon. T t Faced with those facts, he swit­ ched gears to regain lost ground and delivered a televised address ih which he spoke of parity of arms with the Soviet Union. • When he came into office he pledged that he would abide by the uuratlfied S A L T 2 agreement if the Soviets did not undercut it. Under the treaty. Reagan bought time and spent over a trillion dollars to build up the nation's military establish­ ment. • Last November, although his summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev was basically a get-acquainted session, there were hopes of moving the arms talks off dead center, and both leaders spoke of a 50 percent reduction in nuclear weaponry. * T h ro u g h o u t his presidency. Reagan has accused the Soviets qf violating the treaty. He deployed Pershing 2 and cruise missiles In Europe to counter the powerful Soviet SS-20s aimed at European capitals, and is convinced that the deployment made Moscow deal more realistically. Now Reagan is faced with selfim p o s e d d e a d lin e s on m o d ­ ernization of U.S. missiles, subma­ rines and bombers to equip them with more firepower. To meet those deadlines, some requiring exceed­ ing limits In S A L T 2, he has threatened to break out of the treaty. JA C K A N D E R S O N Space Frontier Holds Much Promise By Ja c k A nderson And Dale Van A tta ix " What about getting Michael Jackson to do a commercial supporting PROTECTIONISM!?” W ASHINGTON — Five centuries after Columhus sought to explore the unknown, the same objections are being heard again; The risk is too great. The cost is too high. The drcain is too Impractical. The voyage of Columbus was turned down, first by the king of Portugal, then by a Spanish blueribbon commission. Hut In the end. Columbus opened up new conti­ nents and new vistas of knowledge that made his critics look foolish. He also made possible the most suc­ cessful anti-poverty program in his­ tory; the great migration of destitute peoples to the Americas. T o d a y C o lu m b u s has been superseded by astronauts eager to explore the space frontier, to lead mankind to other worlds. They believe untold knowledge and hidden resources await them — the raw materials of space that will enhance life on Earth. They expect to assemble In space solar-powered satellites that can capture the sun's inexhaustible energy and transmit it to earth. They will mine valuable minerals up there, not only to supplement dwindling resources on Earth but to build and sustain society in space. They also hope to transfer industrial activities from Earth to space. This will improve old products, create new products and. at the same time, p r o t e c t the E a r t h 's f r a g ile biosphere. Even as the space program opens up future worlds, it will continue to advance science und enrich our everyday lives in the here and now. The Apollo program, which trans­ ported men to the moon, created many times more wealth than it cost — new jobs, new products and new industries. Th is becomes increasingly true as the old sources of Jobs and pro­ sperity — the raw-materials In­ dustries and the smoke-stacks plants — falter and decline. The new businesses — data processing, electronics, telecommunications, robotics, automation, services of many kinds — are based heavily upon information. In the Information Economy of today, the primary raw material is Information, and that is what the space program pre-eminently pro­ duces. The space program gave the United States the lead in sciences liiat affect the health, environment and economy of the people. The nation that leads in space will assuredly lead in these other vital fields. Yet there are those who belittle space exploration, who see only the dollars in front of them and not the riches that lie beyond the horizon. The federal funding required for the space (irogram is coveted for things of Earth — boondoggles for the rich and appropriations for |Mirk-barrel projects. W e have spoken with many a stro n a u ts — men like Alan Shepard, the first American In space: Edwin Aldrin. who made the first landing on the moon; Thomas Stafford, who rendezvoused In space with Soviet cosmonauts: Eugene Cernan. the last man to walk on the moon. Th e y arc united In their en­ thusiasm about the opportunities that await mankind in space. But space must be explored by living, breathing people — not by un­ thinking robots, the astronauts emphasize. They insist there Is no substitute for human eyes, ears and hands out there. T h e curve ot the earth, the' swirling eddies, the patterns of clouds marbling the surface above the brilliant blue of the water arid the blue-green of the land — this Is a sight that must be personally wit­ nessed to be appreciated. *the astronauts tell us. V �• • • NATION C o n tin u ed fro m page IA IN BRIEF M odol Thankful T o Bo Alive' A fte r Face Slashing Attack N E W YORK (UPI) — A blonde model — her face ravaged by gashes Inflicted by accused hired thugs — smiled bravely despite 150 stitches to mend her wounds and said she was "happy to be alive." " I was afraid to look In the mirror Iasi night." Marla Hanson, a 5-foot-4, angel-faced beauty said Thursday from her bed at St. Vincent’s Hospital In an Interview with W N B C -TV . "1 expected to look a lot worse." Police arrested Hanson’s former landlord. Steven Roth, 28. and the two men the makeup artist Is accused of hiring to slash her face In a dispute over a 8850 security deposit he wanted to withhold from her. authorities said. Doctors said scars across Hanson's face would Ik * unavoidable and It would take at least six months before plastic surgeons could try to repair some of the damage. It was unknown whether Hanson would be able to resume her budding modeling career. Th e gashes, inflicted with a palnt-scrupcr razor, took 150 stitches to close, doctors said. The longest wound begins at the left side of the 21-year-old model's forehead and curves down around her hazel eyes to the tip of her nose. " I ’m happy to be alive," said Hanson, a Kansas native who came to New York from Dallas last August and quickly began to make a name for herself In the city’s highly competitive modeling trade. Unemployment Rate Jumps tenths of a percentage point to 7.3 percent In May. with the loss of another 40,000 manufacturing Jobs in a single month, the Labor Department reported Friday. In addition. 30.000 oil und gas Jobs disappeared In May. the government said. Th e May Jobless rale of 7.3 percent compared to the 7 .1 percent figure In April. A companion index, counting members of the military among the employed, also rose two-tenths of a percentage point, to 7.2 percent. It was 7 percent in April and mirrors shifts in the civilian Jobless rate. In May. the number of Americans without a Job rose by 210.000 — to a total of almost 8.B million unemployed. Significant unemployment occurred among adult men. the government figures showed. In May. Hie Jobless rate for adult men leaped from 6 percent to 6.4 percent. In comparison, the unemployment rate for adult men had averaged 6 percent since m id-1985. The May unemployment rates for other categories of workers remained essentially stable in May. Th e Jobless rate for adult women was 6.5 percent. It was 19 percent for teenagers, 6,2 percent for whites, 14.8 percent for blacks, and 1 I percent for Illspanlcs. Groups Hail Sessions1Rejection W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) — Civil rights groups claimed victory following the Senate Judielury Committee’s rejection of a judicial nominee accused of making racist remarks and wrongly prosecuting a voter-fraud ease. Th e panel, voting 10-8. refused Thursday to recommend th e S e n a te c o n f ir m J e f f e r s o n S e s s io n s III to lie a district Judge in southern Alabama. It also rejected, o n a 9-9 vote, a motion to send his name lo the Senate without a recommendation on how senators should vote. "R acial Insensitivity is something that is totally unacceptable, and I think today's vote was a demonstra­ tion of that." said Ralph Ncas. executive director of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights. He said the vote "was a great victory for the Senate’s responsibility to advise and consent." The U.S. attorney In Mobile. Ala., since 1981. Sessions. 39. was accused of making several racist statements, including calling a black former assistant U.S. attorney "b o y." He also was accused of wrongly prosecuting three civil rights leaders, who were acquitted, lor alleged voter fraud. 2nd Booster Rocket Builder Sought W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) — A majority of House members has called on the space agency to end the monopoly held by Morton Thlokol Inc. and allow other rocket makers lo compete to build shuttle boosters. The 258 congressmen made their retplest in a letter to NASA Administrator James Fletcher Thursday, one day before the Rogers Commission was lo send its report to the White House blaming the Challenger explosion on a booster built by Morion Thiokol. ...M TA C o n tin u e d from p ag e IA f utng and /ouing Hoard and operator of a real estate firm and Tom Stevenson of the Heathrow Lind development corporation. Sturm was alone in his desire not to have the group disband so they could be around to consider future road plans that voters might support. Tuesday, voters in Seminole Orange and Osceola counties rejected the M TA 's road plan by a margin of 4 to 1. The M TA had ...Formula C o n tin u ed from page 1A WASHINGTON (UPI) — Unemployment Jumped two- Itm l the pact could be terminated. Western Waste wilt write an agreement stating those stipula­ tions. imd submit it for com­ mission approval June 19. The City of Lake Mary may Join Seminole County, the City of Oviedo, and the SI. John's River Water Management Dis­ trict in a joint effort to produce und pay for a topographical land contour map. to be used as the basis for developing a com­ prehensive water management program. Seminole County rep­ resentative Tim Weaver made the proposal (o commissioners. Lake Mary's share will cost 825.000 under terms of the agreement. Earlier this year, the commission had been given an estimate of S I 35.000 for a map of luike Mary alone. Commis­ sioner Ken King, an advocate of such a map. told Weaver to return with a detailed report. "I would like lo know exactly what we’re going lo get." he said. The matter will reappear on the next meeting's agenda. The commission granted final site plan review and conditional use for property located at the proposed to Impose a property lax and gas tax to fund Im ­ provements of construction ot 255 miles of roadways in the three-county area. MTA will return what monies it lias received Irom the county alter the bills are paid, according to its chairman. Walter I.owrie ol Maitland. He said the organl/allon lias about S58.(XX) in the bank. At leasl 86.(XX) is owed to the Central Florida Regional Plann­ ing Counsel and there is a yet unreerlvcd bill from the M TA 's financial advisor, he said. —Deane J o r d a n In Its most recent move, the commission In April gave local government officials 60 days to approach the state legislature about clarifying the law by which the gas tax revenues are collected. A bill by State Representative A r l G r I n d I c . R - A 11a m o n t e Springs, however, has appar­ ently been killed during the legislative session. That bill would have provided for a five-year floating formula to be recalculated every 10 years. It would also have enabled local governments to approve an in­ te rlo c a l a g re e m e n t before August I. C ounty Adm inistrator Ken Hooper told C A LN O the county commission must receive an interlocal agreement approved by all the cities by its last meeting litis month. .June 24. in order to adopt the pact by July 1. when the matter is scheduled to go back before the Cabinet. The county would agree to collect and verify local transpor­ tation expenditures each year, he said. Altamonte Springs Commis­ sioner I , re C o n s t a n t i n e s o ld tils city w ould drop Its action against the county If all parties agree to the form ula. Last month. C A L N O asked Altamonte to withdraw its appeal. Alta­ m o nte and S a n fo rd re p re ­ sentatives did not attend the meeting. ...Suspect Continued from page 1A a creek near their home. He'd beat him and other kids in the neighborhood, too." Masslc said. Officials said no decision had been made on whether the boy will be prosecuted as an adult. It he remains In Juvenile court jurisdiction, officials said he could receive a m a x im u m penalty of Incarceration until his 19th birthday. STO CKS These quotations provided by members ol the National Association ot Securities Dealers are representative inter dealer prices .>» of mid morning today Inter dealer markets change throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup markdown Bid Ask Barnett Bank 55' i 55*. First Fidelity 9 9'. First Union 5* >4 58’ • Florida Power A Light 30' ■ 30*. Fla Progress 34*. 37 Freedom Savmqs ton ion MCA 39*. 39'• Hughes Supply 35 2S>. Morrison s 24'. 24'. NCR Corp 54*. 55 Plessey 13' 3 33’ v I71 j 17'* Scotty's...................... ... 14 44' > Southeast Bank SunTrust............................ 47 47 >a A R E A D EA TH S ALMA I. DOBSON Mrs. Alm a I. Dobson, 85, ol 105 E. Lauren Court. Fern Park, died Thursday ut Florida Hospttal-Altam ontc. Born Sept. 9. 1900 In Waterloo. Ind.. she m oved to Fe rn P a rk from Plymouth, Mich., in 1967. She was a homemaker. S u rv iv o rs Include a son. Donald. Palm Hay; a sister. Fredrlce Huger. Edon. Ohio; three grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. administrator. Survivors include his wife*. Barbara: two sons. Jeffrey O., M a itla n d . C h r i s t o p h e r . Williamsburg, Va.: a daughter. J e n n if e r B la n to n , W in t e r Springs. B aldw in -Falrchlld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. NORMA PAGE Mrs. Norma Kennedy Page, 50. of 895 Alberta St.. Longwood. died Tuesday at home. Born Sept. 14. 1935 in Troy. S.C.. she m oved to L o n g w o o d fro m LOUIS R. JAM ES Mr. Louis R. James. 58, of 229 Gastonia. N.C.. In 1959. She was M o c k in g b ird Lane . W in te r a schoolteacher and a member of Springs, died Wednesday at Grace Presbyterian C h u rc h . home. Born May 14. 1928 in WlntcrSprings. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r Hagerstown. Md.. he moved to Winter Springs from Fairfax, husband. John T .; two daugh­ Va., in 1985. He was a contract ters. Kimberly Ann. Iloneu Path. S.C.. Betsy Lynn. Longwood: mother. Norma B. Kennedy. Gastonia: sister. Hetty Craig. Gastonia; brother. John Allen Kennedy. North Augusta, S.C. B a ld w in - Fa ire h 1id Fu n eral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. FRANK L. S1ELOFF SR. Mr. Frank L. Sleloff Sr.. 76. of 480 E. Church Ave.. Longwood. died Th u rsd a y at Longwood Retirement Village. Horn Dec. 5. 1909 in St. Louis, he moved to Longwood from Winter Park in 1985. He was a retired wholesale florist and was a Lutheran. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e a son. Charles G.. Palo Alto. Calif.; two grandchildren. Cox-Parkcr Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. Intersection of Country Club Hd. and Rantoul Lit. for the con­ struction of Grace United Meth­ odist C hurch. Commissioner Charlie Webster suggested use of a five acre parcel owned bv the church be granted to the city lor use as a park area, in conjunc­ tion with city own laud next to the property. "Check with the congregation, the church district office, or higher." Webster asked Rev. William J. Dover. M ayo r Dick Fcss looked skyward, and asked Webster. “ How high do you want him to go?" Laughter followed, and the city will make It's request for the church's consideration in writ­ ing. The final site plan for a 35.000 square foot commercial office building near the intersection of Lake Mary Hlvd. and Lake Fatima Rd. was also approved. The request was made by Dr. K enneth Acre lor M icha el Feldman. Two major developments also took steps in the permitting process. Glenn Martin's request lor vacation of former platting and replattlng of the ITim cra office development was approved. Dr. Hubert Earley's request for a change of zoning from agrirulThe gas tax funds arc being collected by the state, hut have not been distributed because of the dispute over the formula. Instead, the revenues are in escrow drawing interest. if the cities can reach an agreement, tills year's funds plus the Interest wmdd be dis­ tributed based on tin* current formula. The interlocal agree­ ment would he in place for next year's revenues. Constantine said he feels the cities are "very close to some form of agreement which allows us lo move ahead" and receive road Improvement dollars. Sanford Mayor Belt ye Smith urged cooperation between the cities anti issued a plea for them to "do what we need lo do and get this over and done w ith." Lake Mayor Mayor Dick Fess said he would recommend his city file a lawsuit it the current formula is not changed. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. tural to planned unit develop­ ment was also approved. Th e city commission also adopted the city’s Historical Commission's resolution to In­ form the School Board of Seminole County of Its desire to preserve the oldest portion of Lake Mary Elementary School, which has been suggested for demolition in a school construc­ tion program. The c i t y will inform the school board that the building, built in 1925. has historical Interest and value to Friday, Juno 6, Ittt—SA the community. Commissioners agreed to pave T h ird Stree t, at a cost of 812.000. Th e dirt road was recently upgraded, and can Inpaved without costly extensive road foundation work. Another street. Ridge Hoad, previously slated for improvement will not see any w ork, pending the possible development of pro perty In the area. The developer would be required lo pave the road, and thus the city would not have to Incur the cost. Neighbors Fight City Hall As Wall As Army Of Roaches ROSEVILLE. Mich. (UPI) Residents of a iwo-hlock area inundated with hundreds nf thousands of cm kronchcs that cra w le d Troiii the sewer svstctn are fighting more than the pesly hugs. Homeowners in the treelined neighborhood northeast <>l Detroit arc angry because they arc being held responsi­ ble for exterm inating the pests, which they sav crawled out of a nearby sewer during i In* weekend and marched into their homes like an In­ vading army. The city has given them until June 15 to take initial steps to eradicate the roaches or face lines. "W hy should we be forced to p a y ? " askt-d S h a ro n l.aVerr. a homeowner who Is leading the attack against both i tie roaches and city hall. ■’ W e ' r e n o t u d i r t y neighborhood. These arc the city's roaches breeding In the •'tty's sewers. We didn't order them and they're not coming from ntir homes.” Many of the homeowners j a re v o w i n g t o d e d u c t extermination costs from llieir water-sewerage bills if the citv refuses to pay. Two pest control firms hired by the homeowners began work Thursday. City officials hired a third pest control company to gel rid ol roai lie s on city property. Residents say they have found the roaches inside their homes, on furniture and near drains. One man said he woke up Saturday morning and wondered why it was still dark outside — only to discover to his shock that roaches had covered his bedroom window City officials are at a loss m explain the infestation. The owner of one ol the pest control llrrns said ii will lake at least three treatments over the next three to six months to control the roaches C h i l d r e n 's J u n e J u b i l e e i lie Church of God ol Pro­ phecy of 2509 Elm Ave.. Sanlord will hold a June Jubilee for children. 5-12 years, beginning .a 9 am . Saturday The day will mi hide such activities as the P ilg rim 's J o u r n e y ." " J o y •l u m p ." a n d " S h o w e rs ol Blessings." Lunch will be served and parents can pic k up their children at I p.m I he event is open to .ill children Sunday will be t 'bildren s I >.i. during the Sunil.i\ niorimu worship service .it the ■hurt li CALENDAR F R ID A Y . J U N E 6 Weklva AA (no smoking). H p.m. Wcktvu Presbyterian Church. SU 434, at Wcktvu Springs Wcktva River Clean-up sponsored by tin Ktwunls Club. Participants will meet at Wcktwa Marina. Miami Springs Hoad, at 9 a.m. Bring H o a d . C lo s e d . p la s tt e h a g s . Longwood AA. 8 p.m .. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 43*1. Longwood. Alatmn. same time and place. Tangle wood AA, 8 p.m .. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. Flrsl St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads A A. 8 p.m. (open dlseussion), 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. Parents Without Partners T G IF party. 9 p.m.. Lake Monroe Inn. Highw ay 17-92, Sanford. Dancing. Call David at 775-2123. S A TU R D A Y . JU N E 7 June Jubilee for children 5 12 at Church of God of Prophecy. 2509 Elm Ave.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lunch Included. Children's Vacation Dibit- School parade beginning at Sanford Christian Church. 137 W. Airport Hlvd.. 10a.m. Seminole County League nf Women Voters 20th anniversary luncheon, I 1 30 a.m. social hour; noon, luncheon at Matson el Jardln Restaurant. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Speaker — Carol Granstrnm. Honoring of past presidents Antique Glass and Collectables Show and Sale. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . Orlando Expo Centre. -UK) W. Livingstone St. Legal Notice IN TH E CIR CUIT COURT O f T H E IITH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO I4 02S0 CA Ot P AM ERIFIRST FED ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, PljintiU vs COMMONWEALTH HOMES CORCOPAT O N .E T A L Defendant* N O TICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that on the llth day ot June. 19*4. at It 00 a m at the Weil Front Door ol the Courthouie ol SEMINOLE County. Florida at Santord, F lo rid a , the un dersigned Clerk will otter lor tale to the highest bidder lor cash the following described real property Lot 3. BRISTOL PARK, ac cording lo the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 29. Pages 79 through 81. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida TO G ETH ER with all the Im provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n ts , r i g h t s , ap purtenjnees rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and prolitv water, water rights and water slock, and all llulures now or hereafter a part ol the properly, including replace ments and additions thereto This sat* Is made pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered in Civil Action No *4 0250 CA 09 P now pending In the Circuit Court In and lor SEM IN O LE County, Florida. D A TED this 13th day ot May. 19*4 (SEAL) DAVIDN BER R IEN CLERK OF TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T By: Oiane K Brum melt Deputy Clerk Publish May 30 & June4.1984 DEC I30A Legal Notice N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby gtven that I am engaged in business at 1530 S Hw y IT 92, Longwood, Seminole County. Florida 32750 under Ihe fictitious name ol FA C TO R Y O U T L E T BED D IN G and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 s Freida Hedglln Publish June 4. 13. 20. 27. t»*4 DEO 47 N O TIC E O F F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 413 S Geneva D r,,e Oviedo Seminole County, F lo rid a under the fictitious name ol O V IE D O ANIM AL HOSPITAL and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes To wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 M Stephen P Wiseman DVM Publish May 33. 30 & June 4. 13. 19*4 D EC 144 U n lb a d W ta y Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford Women's A A. 1201 W. First St 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m .. Ascension L u th e ra n C h u rc h . A sc e n sio n D rive (o il Overbrook). Casselberry. SUNDAY. JUNE 8 Orlando Record Convention Show and Sale, lo a.m. to 5 p.m.. Sheraton Inn. Winter Park at 736 Lee Road. All kinds of phonograph records. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (opett). corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrnd REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and H p.m. (open). RcbosClub, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. legol Notice CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLICHEARING TO CONSIDER AOOPTIONOF PROPOSEDORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN by the C ity of Longwood. Florida, that the City Com mission will hold a public hear mg to consider enactment ot Ordinance No 748.entitled AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C I T Y OF LON G W OO D. FLOR ID A AM ENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. F L O R ID A . B Y R E V IS IN G SECTION 21 14 TO REMOVE T H E M O N T H L Y P U B L IC S E R V IC E T A X M A X IM U M CHARGE OF SIOOO FOR ALL C O M M E R C IA L/IN D U S TR IA L C U S T O M ERS P R O V I D I N G FO R S E V E R A B IL ITY ; CONFLICTS A N D E F F E C T IV E O A T E Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on June 2. I9M. and •he City Commission wilt con sider same lor I mat passage and adoption after the public hear mg which will be held In the City Hall. 175 West Warren Ave. Longwood. Florida, on Monday. the 14th day ot June. A D . parties may appear and be neard with respect to the pro posed Ordinance This hearing may be continued from time to hme until final action is taken by the City Commission A copy ol the proposed Ordi nance is posted at the City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on tile with the Clerk of the City and same may be inspected by the public A taped record ol this meeting is made by the City tor its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord for purposes ot appeal trom a decision mad* by the Com mission with respect to the loregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an ad* quate record ol the proceedings is maintained tor appellate purposes is ac.vised to mek* the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. Dated this 4th day ot June. A D 19*4 C ITY OF LONGWOOO Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish June 8.lt** DED 41 Legal Notice IN T H E CIR CU ITC O U R T OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY FLOR ID A CASE NO. 1 * 0141 CA C4 G DUVAL F E D E R A L SAVINGS .md LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JA CK SO N V ILLE Plaintiff vs VICTOR ARR UBAR RENA and MARIA ARR UBAR RENA his wife Defendant* TO: Victor Arrubarrena and Maria Arrbarrena Residence Unknown N O TIC E OF ACTION YOU ARE N O TIF IE D mat an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Semino'e County. Florida, to wit Condominium Unit No 314 K E N S IN G T O N PARK A CONDOM INIUM according to the D e c la r a t io n ot Con dominium, recorded In Official Records Book l i u Page 195 as amended by tnat certain F rst Amendment to Declaration ot Condominium recorded in Of float Records Book N55 page 1439. and re recorded in Official Records Book 1454 Page 1717 all among the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida together with the undivided in ter*st in and to the Common Elements appurtenant to said unit as set forth in said De claration of Condominium has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It eny to it on David N Sowerby Swann and Haddock. P A P la in tiffs attorney, whose mailing address is 111 Orange Avenue. Suite Mi. Fort Pierce Florida 33450 on or before the 24th day ol June, I9W. and til* the original with the Clerk ol the Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or ImmedI alely thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the reliel demanded in Ihe Complaint or Petition W ITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on May 21. 19*4 D A V ID S B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E COURT By Selene Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish May 23. 30 June A l) 19*4 DEC 172 �SPORTS Sampson's Ejection Ignites Rockets Past Celtics HOUSTON IUP1) - The Houston Rockets, playing with a fury that matched their desperation, turned the loss of Ralph Sampson Into a victory In Game 5 of the NBA Finals. Houston rallied from the secondquarter ejection of Sampson to post a 111-96 vlctor>’ over the Boston Celtics and draw within 3-2 In the best-ofseven series. '■They went fishing and caught themselves a barracuda." a pleased Robert Reid said. "We were something out there. When we lost Ralph, we had to reach down deep and play like we had never played before." added Reid, who had 15 points and a career-high 17 assists. "We played like there was no tomorrow." Akccm Olajuwon made up for the absence of his fellow big man by scoring 32 points, grabbing 14 rebounds and blocking 6 shots, tying the single-game mark set nine years ago by Bill Walton. Houston o ut-rebounded Boston 56-37 and limited the Celtics to 41 percent shooting from the floor. No team ever has recovered from a 3-1 deficit In the championship series. Game 6 will be played Sunday after­ noon at Boston Garden, where the Celtics have won their last 37 straight games. In what triggered a bench-clearing brawl. Sampson was thrown out at it:-40 of the second quarter for pun­ ching Boston guards Jerry Slchting and Dennis Johnson. The 7-fool-4 forward, who scored 12 points in his 14 minutes of action, said the flstflght. started by shoving between him and NBA Playoffs Sichling. was unavoidable. " I did what I had to do." he explained, then said his tcammutes "played a hell of a game without me." T h e C eltics agreed w ith this assessment, saying they failed to match Houston's post-Sampson effort. "W e lost our Intensity after he left." Striding said. "W e kind of relaxed. It (the fight) fired up the crowd which definitely helped them." With the shouts of the sellout crowd of 16.016 at The Summit creating a deafening din. Houston expanded a 34-33 lead at Sampson's ejection Into a 58-47 halftime lead. The Rockets responded to the fight with their best sustained play of the series. On defrnse. they held the C e ltic s sco reless for 3 :0 2 and established their transition game, completing an 11-point run. 7 coming after Sampson's ejection, to take a 41-33 advantage at 7:56 on an 8-foot jumper by Olajuwon. A 7-2 Rockets spurt provided a 54-41 lend with 2:42 left In the half on Mitchell Wiggins* 10-foot bank shot. Boston retaliated with a 6-0 spurt based on 5 points by Danny Aingc. Including a technical foul on OlaJuwon. but was out scored 32-19 In the second quarter. Boston shot Just 29 percent In the pivotal quarter, missing 15 of 21 from the floor. Houton out-rebounded Boston 17-10 In the quarter and 32-19 in the half. "Psychologically, we went down after the fight and they seemed to turn It up. " said Kevin M cHalc. who finished with a game-high 33 points. In u rough-and-tumble third quarter. Houston’s lead wavered between 11 and 16 points for most of the quarter as the rebounding was physical and both teams went aggressively after every loose ball. The Rockets used a combination nr outside shooting and Olajuwon’s in­ side power moves to take a 79-65 lead. After Olajuwon twice hit I of 2 free-throw attempts. Allen Leavell connected on a three-pointer with 2 seconds left for an 84-65 lead. Houston's advantage peaked at 25 points early In the fourth quarter, at 90-65. Belmont: No Clear Cut Pick Brake Shocks Dan's, 3-2 By C h ris F lste r H erald S p o rts W riter Th e biggest upset of the Seminole Pony Baseball Pinto Division came on the last game of the season. Advanced Brake rode Mark Hammond's three-run single to a 3-2 victory over previously un­ beaten Dan's Restaurant in the Pinto Championship Thursday night at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex. Advanced Brake finished the season with a 16-6 record while Dan's ended up at 2 1-1. After a scoreless first inning. Advanced Brake took a 3-0 lead in the bottom of the second. Carlos Martinez. Brad Hartman and Joey Bvrd were all on base when Hammond smacked his two-out single and all three runners hustled around to score. Advanced Brake pitching held Dan's Restaurant scoreless until liie lop of the fifth when it pulled within 3-2. Dan's hud the tying run on base when shortstop Shadow McClung. who was also the winning piteher. made a lunging catch In short left field for the third out. McClung pitched the first three Innings lor Advanced Brake and allowed no runs on no hits, struck out nine and walked three. The only hit for Dan's came in Ihe top of the sixth when Malt Knox doubled Advanced Brake had Just three hits in the game led by Ham­ mond's game winner. Byrd added a triple and J im m y Parsons a single Knox pitched well in a losing cause as. in three Innings, he allowed two hits, struck out seven and walked two. CROWN BURIES SOBIK'S In the M ustang playoffs. C r o w n S u n g la s s e s b e lte d Sobik's, 17-3. behind the strong pitching of Dana Coates to win the championship. Crown Sunglasses, managed by Ron M e rrc ll. w allop ed Sobik's. 13-3. Tuesday night. ------- Sunday— — i With six all-staters and three players selected* in the Major League Free Agent Baseball Draft, the 1984 All-Seminole County Baseball Team is the best squad ever assembled. See Sunday's Ev ening Herald for the 1986 AllCounty Baseball Team , which was selected by the count y' s six baseball coaches and two Herald sports writers. upinwto Ivan Lendl reaches down for a backhand return. Lendl easily disposed of Johan Kriek In three sets Friday morning to advance to the finals of the French Open. Lendl, ranked No. 1, has beaten Kriek all eight times they have played. Pernfors: Crowd No Problem PARIS (L’PII — Johan Kriek and Mikael Pernfors. surprise participants in the semiduals of the S2.6 million French Open, today lace tremendous forces in their attempts to reach the final at Roland Garros Stadium. Kriek will play the No. I player tn the world. Ivan Lendl, and Pernfors will have to deal with Henri Leconte and the Fren­ chmans frenzied local following. Pernfors of Sweden, a two-time NCAA champion while at the University of Georgia, eliminated Wimbledon champ Boris Becker Wednesday in four sets. Leconte rolled in straight sets over Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet Union to reach the semifinals. Pernfors says he knows what it's like to play with the crowd against him. "You get used to that at college, it's worse there anyway." he said. Leconte is making a strong return to tennis after a lour*month layoff because of illness earlier this year. He reached tne quartcrflnalss in Rome before Lendl ousted him. While surprise has its place near the end of the men's draw, the women’s final will have its fam iliar sparkle — Martina Navratilova vs. Chris Evert Lloyd. Navratilova, the top seed, fought back to d e f e a t N o . 6 H e l e n a S u k o v a of Czechoslovakia. 4-6, 6-7 (7-4). 6-2. Thurs­ day. Evert Lloyd, seeded second, dominated an Injured liana Mandllkova. the fifth seed. 6-1.6 1. Tennis Both matches were delayed by rain in the first set for about 20 minutes. Thus, the longtime friends and bitter rivals will clash Saturday for the 70th lime, the 14th time tn a Grand Slant final. Evert Lloyd defeated Navratilova in a classic French final last year. 6-3. 6-7. 7-5, Navratilova holds a career edge of 37-32. including 10-3 In Grand Slam finals. Six of Evert Lloyd s 17 Grand Slam crowns have come at Roland Garros Stadium, and one more would leave her as the all-11me French Open champion. The 31-year-old Floridian has won tit least one Grand 4. "I'll come in fired up one way or another, whether I lost last year or won last year." said Navratilova, holder of 13 Grand Slam singles titles. “ Usually when you lose a title you want It more badly the next year, and I want it badly enough." The top seed almost didn't make it to Saturday’s final, as she uncustomarily had her serve broken five times by Sukova. She came within three points of defeat before pulling out the second-set tie-break 7-4. Navratilova won the final four points of the tie-break, and In the third set swept the final four games. "I'm thrilled that I won because I could have lost that match very easily." the 29-year-old left-hander said. "I have never Lendl Thrashes Kriek PARIS (UP1) - Top seed Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia pounded 13th-seeded American Johan Kriek 6-2. 6-1. 6 0 Friday in charge Into his fourth French Open Friday. Lendl ran his match record litis year to 41-2 with the 75-minulc rout of the South African-born Kriek. who was placing in his first French Open since 1979. Lendl has now beaten Kriek all eight times the two have played. Lendl, playing In warm-up pants and a sweater because of 48 degree tempera­ tures. broke Kriek once in the first set and three times each in the second and third sets. The world’s top-ranked player, Lendl moved into his fourth French Open finals in six years. He lost the 19H2 final to Swede Bjorn Borg, defeated John McEnroe in 1984 and was stopped by Swede Mats Wllander a year ago. seen her (Sukova) play that well against me." Evert Lloyd, in sharp contrast, was in total command against an opponent who itad beaten her in their previous two meetings — the U.S. Open and Virginia Slims Championships. B E L M O N T , N . Y . ( UP! ) Kentucky Derby winner Ferdinand's surprisingly long 9-5 odds suggest Charlie Whit(Ingham's colt ts not a clear choice for Saturday's l l Hth running of the Belmont Stakes. The 10 entries make the gross value of the race 8564.400. Mogambo was a slight surprise as Ihc second choice at 4-1. The field from the rail will be: Fobby Forbes. 15-1; Bordeaux Bob. 30-1; Mogambo; surprise late entry Parade Marshal. 20 1: Personal Flag. 10 - 1; Johns T r e a s u r e , 6- 1; F e r d i n a n d : Danzig Connection. 6-1; Imperi­ ous Spirit. 30-1; and Rampage. 9-2. Thursday's draw became it tribute to three trainers: Whit(Ingham, 73; Woody Stephens. 72. who will be going for Ills record fifth straight Belmont, and 79-year-old Walter Kelly, who has Ills first entry In the final leg of the Triple Crown. While this y e a r 's B e l m o n t lia * plenty of sentimental aspects. It seriously lacks speed. "There are three speed horses — Jo h n s Tre a s u re . D anzig Connection and Mogambo in tinBelmont." Stephens said. "But none of them want the lead; a mile and a half Is too far to lie lit front. As a result, we'll see the slowest Belmont pace in years. "Th e only chance m y horse has is If lie improves a great deal off the Peter Pan (a three-quarter length triumph)." S a i d W h i t t i n g h a in : "(Ferdinand) can lay anywhere I want him to lay him and win. He was last In the Derby only because he was forced (It) avoid clicking heels with Wise Times). "Th is field is weaker than usual." Kelly s;tltl. "Th e re arc no Secretariats this year. We have as much speed as anybody in the race but I don't want to use it. We want to come off the pace.” New York Racing Association spokesman Harvey Pack ruffled some leathers at the draw, introducing Rampage as "the horse just about everyone con­ sidered the best in the Kentucky Derby.” Rampage finished fourth in what has been tagged the "Demolition" Derby after gelling bumped several times. "I'm In total agreement with you. Harvey." Rampage’s Jockey Pat Day said. "Ferdinand got lucky at the 3- 16s pole and found an opening, and. at the same time, we got unlucky. 1 think (Rampage) is a winner Saturday." Barnett, Campbell March Into NCAA Finals Sanford's Frank Barnett and Clifton Campbell marched into the finals of 110-meter hurdles and the 400-meter dash, respec­ tively, Thursday with stellar efforts at the NCAA Division I National Truck A Field Champi­ onships at Indianapolis • Barnett, a freshman running for Arizona, stepped over the hurdles In 13.78 seconds. The ex-Scmlnolc High standout will Join eight others in finals Satur­ day. • Campbell, a freshman ru n ­ ning for Auburn, finished second in his 400-meter heat to Roddic Haley of Arkansas. Campbell's time of 45.61 easily qualified him for Saturday's final against eight other sprinters. "Clifton was leading most of the race." Seminolie track coach Ken Brauman. who talked with Auburn coach Mel Rosen this m o rn in g , said. " G r u d d y overtook him near the end." Grady is the world record holder til the 500 meters. Campbell also ran a strong anchor leg as the War Eagles qualified in the 4x400 meter relay with a season's best time of 3:03. That final will also be held Saturday. A long with Cam pbell and Barnett, former Lyman High star Schowonda Williams moved Into the finals of the 100-mcter hurdles with a 13.60 clocking. W i l l i a m s , w h o r u n s for Louisiana State, has also quali­ fied In the 400-meter hurdles. Iter speciality. Sanford's Ocky Clark qualified for tiie 800-meter run Wednes­ day wit It the top preliminary time of 1:46.19. Track/Field Elsewhere, Florida State's Esinaralda Garcia set a world record in the women's triple Jump Thursday with a leap of 13.68 meters (44-feet-10 3/4) in the qualifying round. It bettered Southern Cal jum per Wendy Brown's world mark of 13.58 meters |44-feet-6 3/4). "I fell so tight this morning." Garcia said after setting the standard. "I needed to go out for a little run and stretch earlier today. 1 wasn't feeling my best loday,” Garcia, of Brazil, captured the record on her second Jump of the competition. She said she was surprised of her m ark and I doesn't expect to glide through the finals. Garcia wasn't the only re­ cord-setter in the second day of the meet. UCLA's Gal) Dcvers became the first woman in NCAA history’ to advance to the finals in four events at the same national meet two consecutive years. Devers accomplished the feat In spectacular fashion by re­ cording the fastest time (13.03) In the 100-ineter high hurdles and setting a meet record In the 100-meter dash with an 11.12. That clocking beat former Bruin Jeanette Bolden's 11.16 mark set In 1982. The second day of qualifying featured t wo s u r p r i s e s as Southern Methodist sprinter Roy Martin missed his chance of entering the NCAA record books and Southern Cal Jumper Wendy Brown failed to qualify in the hi gh j u m p . T h e Must angs freshman had the opportunity to become the first freshman to qualify for the finals In four events, but he missed advancing to the 100-meter dash finals by .01 seconds. Martin will compete in the ch am pio nsh ips of the 200. 4x 100-m eter relay and the 4x400-meter relay. ORMSBY: SUICIDE LEAP? INDIANAPOLIS (UP1) - Kathy Ormsby. the former U.S. re­ cord-holder at 10.000 meters, remained in serious condition after an apparent suicide at­ tempt near the site of the NCAA Track and Field Championships. Ormsby. 21. a North Carolina State Junior, was favored In the 10, 000 met er s Wednesday Clifton Campbell advanced to the finals of the N C A A 's 400-meter dash by placing second In his heat Thursday. night. But she disappeared m idway through the event. Police said she ran off across a softball held and Jumped from a bridge, falling onto hard ground about 40 feet below. l �Ivtfthif MtraM, fairtfd , FI. If It HasWheels, *Roberts Has Feel Don Roberts Is a driver who can drive Just about anything ir it has wheels, he has the feel. He has driven mini-stocks, thunder cars, slteet-stnckers. modified* and late-models at a number of tracks in the South. Currently he is now driving for Jerry Shirley. Last Saturday night at the New Sinryna Speedway, he was the winner of his heal and finished eight in the feature event. Huberts has been racing for over seven years, having started ai Orlando and now being a regular at New Smyrna Speedway. His dad. Kay Roberts, raced for 28 years and showed Don the way to the starting line. “ It was only natural that this is what I would end up doing." Huberts said. Last year, while running the roadrtimicr class, he- Mulshed third In the points race In his Chevelle. Me won five races in a row during the year and finished with nine wins for the season. D uring last year’s season he also managed lo enter it couple Knduro races where he did quite well. Roberts moved here to Sanford from Cleveland. Tenn. where he dabbled in ihe dirt tracks a little, hut decided he would rather run the asphalt ovals in Florida. The win streak of Bartow’s Eddie King in the Limited Late Models at Orlando's Spccdworld came to an early end Friday night as he blew his motor in warm-ups. King watched from the stands as Or­ lando driver Lee Faulk took an easy win in his Firebird. It was Faulk's first time hack to Spccdworld since being injured in the practice crash over a month ago. King (tad won six Late Model features in a row and was just corning off setting a new track record al DeSoto Speedway In Bradenton. "I like the thunder-ear class and will probably stay in that class” he said, "hut t wish the tracks wouldn't let this class get out of hand." Roberts said il lakes a 820.000 car to he competitive. Helping Roberts in the pits are Shirley. ■lames Carter. Joey Warmack and his Preparations for the 4th Annual World Championship Street Stock IOO are underway at Volusia County Speedway. More titan 70 cars arc already pre­ entered for the event which begins tonight. More than 125 cars and drivers from across the nation are expected to be on hand when practice begins Thursday Loynd Chases Record Rich Plan Tops Tools wile Teresa. All the drivers running out ol Shirley's shop help each other during the races. * H M U U tt Don Roberts a n d s o n , Eric, sit n e xt to dad's N o . 91 w h e e ls. at 5 p in. Thursday evening, the cars began i heir qualifying for Sunday's 100 with lime trials slated for 8 p.m. The drivers and their crews will be treated to an old fashion bar-b-que following Friday's activities. The action (lien shifts to Saturday evening. The NASCAR/Wlnston Racing Series late models along with cyclones and 4-cyllnders will provide the first half of the evening's program. Orange City’s Tuck Trentham will be looking for his seventh win of the season in late model division. Then the process ol determining Sunday's starting line up continues with heat races for the street slocks. All of Saturday's activities begin at 7 p.m. Sunday the racing gets underway at 5 p.m. with the consolation races for this street stocks. This will be the last chance for some drivers to make the 810.000.00 ric h " I O O ." Next, the street stockcrs will be in action followed by round two of the Great Florida Enduro Scries. There will be 200 laps of excitement in the Enduro lor pure-strect cars. tt n » One of the nation's leading motorcycle performers has been added to Sunday's lineup. Doug Domnkos. known as "The Wheelie King.” will thrill the fans with his stunts on one. Iwoand three wheels. Domokos has oppeured on national TV several times and has doubled in many m o v i e s i n c l u d i n g t he p o p u l a r "Cannonball Run." Domokos will do bis special high wire ride on a three wheeler. Additional information on the activi­ ties slated for June 6-7-8 can be obtained by contacting the speedway at (904) 985-4402 or 255-2243. B A SEBA LL RO U N D U P STANDINGS N A T IO N A L L E A G U E (»> W J4 2* 24 31 30 21 Nt* Yon Montrai* PruiiOt'pM St LDU'l P tHDurgt* Cttago Wait Moulton L Bel >4 TN I) S)1 21 4*0 31 <2* 37 424 2* 439 Gl _ 1r t 'l ■1 * D i 14 A M E 11 CAN L E A G U E Eatl m L Prt C l MVon SI IP Na* Ygra n X ns 4 Bat more X X IOO S M >#4gtt* »j 2* 2) n Oa'roit 24 )S iK 10 a Taronlo 21 21 472 l l ' i Clf.t'jnd 24 27 471 W i Natl Tam 27 :< S71 <*ni*t C.tf 27 2) ST» T1 Ca torn* 24 31 uc 1 i Oar'ang 21 2* M l 3 i Ct'Cago 20 )t m 7 Mnnato'a X U 171 1 Saa*"« X 1) 171 1 ThvrtHtf t Attain Bait.mer* 7. Sta-titt C 'caga* 0a*'and 1 K tntat C t , J Minrwwtj I V !*autt* 7. Bottjn S F r iA a y 'i G a n tt (All Ttattt EOT) Batt-nort McGngor t o *< tita * » i & u '* r » o 7 X(ft> Toron-o lAiaiandt' 111 at DftTfi (T ttttli* J) 7 H p m California IMcCail*" a ll at C-miand -Scvom ) J), 7 JSpm Oakland ICod rou t t l o' C- cap: Do-ton I SI. Ip m Saatfia iS a tt I J) at T ria l (Maun t 1). 2* 23 170 OMAHA. Neb. |UPI) - The San Frantiico 21 2) S4t 1 *'an'4 Miami Hurricanes, using Coach 27 2) SI* 2 . San D*go 2) 37 41' 4 I Ron Fraser’s favorite play and an Lot Angtin 2) 2* <a) S i uncharacterislle home run. elim­ Cincinnati X 20 417 T > T W i A i i i Attain inated Louisiana Slate Thursday P v ’tittpN a 7 Mcr’ *»t ) night and advance to the final S t* Yon 7 P "tDurgn 1 S' Lou I t C tK tfO l four in the College World Series *"an’ i4 San D ago I with a 4-3 triumph. Lot Angt t i I. MouVon 9 "We did something tonight F r l l i i ‘ 1 G i* n (AH Timtt EOT) that we haven't done this entire N»» T o t 10ar1*ng t I trd *3 . n , 0 1 series — and It's really some­ t< P.HMmrgn lAhodtn t l •nd A l l I 1 V thing that helped us win it all Dtlton 1 I I L t p a ICar "on t t l at Montrtai Inst year — hit the long ball." iH tPMiiadepn.a t u m n i. r upm Fraser said. CDcago (Hettman 111 at St L a u illC o i "Defensively, we played un 141,1 llp m Atlanta (Patmat 111 at San Dago I Upm outstanding game. We had four (Haah'fti) (1. tO U p m M.nnttoti Ajoi-o 111 at Kantai C*fy ttouvon (Kntpptf IJ) at Lot Angt'ti double plays and dial is my ILtB ra n d tsII I llp m At CM I). 10 11 pm Bot'on iC'tmam 00) at M.laaukN favorite play in all of baseball." CiPtCiftmat, iM titn 01) pi San Franoico lO lt a in J 1| | IS p it Fraser said. iG l 'r a l l i S SI. II OS pm Saturdtr, Gantt Satartfat'tOamtt Ba t m ortal Nta York Miami. 48-16 overall and 2-1 CrcagoatSt Lou t Col forma otCttt'and in lhe series, plays Arizona. •toutton a' L o iA rg ta i Sta'"« a> Tt*a» I. fai m y C nc nnat, a 'S a n fran csu 47-18. Saturday. Oklahoma Oak'and at 01*0090 n g n ttt* York a 'P "tOut?" mgfit Toron*o of Dotroif, m y State. 56-14 and 2-1 after Pf'tadt pfua at Montreal. n.gnr M .nnrutj ,, Yamal C t, m y A 'la n tm S a n O tfo eliminating Loyola Mary mount Sot'ent'S) a t.k tt n y I 1-5 earlier Thursday, will play Florida Stale in Saturday's K anai City *2 Ml N i - 1 nightcap. BOX SCORES Gant* *.nn>ngBB! - La* 01 £-H'D*> 2 DP-MnrNM'a ' «4"!4l Arizona and Florida State, Tkuridar’t Anttncao L i l | n lo n c t r t t C '* i L O B - Mnnwota '0 Yantai C.r, 1 l y U tiltd P tttt Itlim a ta M l both 2-0. play tonight. 29 Nn*'* Lom O ifO oif Naininglon Flortda State's Mike Loynd will SEATTLE IB-A* ion La* H R -B ra " *1* SBBALTIMORE S f f (Si. La* (111 N wn 2 114) Sa'a.-ar be going after the NCAA Division tk rk k t a k rk k t 01 1 record and attempting lo tie the Btynoidt 20 4 0 10 S tt t r tt 4 110 If H A E A I I SO M o m ct t 9 1 0 lac* t l t i l l overall collegiate standard t>T 21 D a r t IP t 0 0 a B patn i t 4 I 1 0 Smittiton 1L S S' 2 S SS 2 0 P t f ip i dt t i l l M . t r t , Ip t O t l season victories. BJaciton 4 S 12 I I P tt l't y ID 4 0 3 1 B tm g m a" 2 0 10 Bu'cnar 2 2 3 0 0 0 Loynd. 20-1. is tied with the T tr'iP u ll I) 4 9 I 0 Dm,tr an 10 9 9 A anut City mark set by Hawaii's Derek titndt'sen ft 1 0 1 0 Riyto'd dn 10 0 0 GvDcia 111 t 2 1 4 I nto i t 2 0 10 Yo.ng t t i l l Tatsuno in 1979. The overall OBamot Ban.naad iW 2 31 S I) S 0 0 I 4 11 t ( 0 0 Dt-nptty c 2 10 0 2 10 3 13 record of 21 wins set in 1980 is Ytagtr c 10 10 Bonilla 2D 4 12 0 BackSmimtdnp.tcntdtolPttiYrt n>d 0 M i i t , ID 4 I I I held by Alan Fowlkes of Cal M BP-Py Sm'inion iSm m l ABT tttll H I M T t lllt 14 T II I SmitMon Ban.naad BB-8aad T -2 SI Poly-Pam ona. a D ivision II Stattit on on io» - 1 A -X S 4 J tart m art m ISO l i t - T school. Ump.fH-Hpnw CoD a It. M cCt G t'n ta vi.ngBai - Lacy 141 ■and 2D, Dmni n y ID Bn ly Florida State's Richie Lewis, E - O M a 'ty D P - S tm t 1 B a tm o rt' who went the distance with 10 LO B -S taK It S. Blitim ort S 1 8 - l t t t BOSTON MILW AUAEE Btynodt H B -P n t'p t ill strikeouts — including six in the 0M*Mallty a k rk k l a k rk k t Young 111 Barrett 2D 4 22 9 Fa'dar It 4 1 )1 last three innings — to help beat IP H A E A I I S 0 Boggt ID <9 1 3 A*I|S tt <1 00 Statist Miami 7-2 Tuesday, may wftrk in B u ttn tr Ip 13 11 Yount el 4 0 10 ill f1 1 1 1 Ltngi'on L 1 Si B.ct It 4 0 0 0 O glltia dn 110 0 relief for Loynd tonight. Hu'tmann 11 00 0 0 3 Bay'or JD J I 13 1 99 9 9 1 Gtdmananc laO' Ol t' S.au'-' Both Thursday games were Bttt Oaot ft 2112 MaYoung I 1I I I 3 E.a n t rt 1 1 1 1 Gantnaf 2D 10 0 9 postponed by rain from Wed­ la ltm a n c' 1 0 3 0 ScnrotOl' ID 11 0 0 Da»t ,* 141 I 1I I 0 S Lyont nesday. u te n tt i t 1 0 0 0 Catena c <0 0 0 I 00 0 0 1 QSlanfiouta Robin Ventura's two-run dou­ SntdNP-Langtton. Hmtmann pti 0 1 0 3 B t k - la n g R a m iro t t 0 19 3 ble and a solo homer bv Jim m y t'on T-2 3 S A - » I X A rm o t pn 10 0 0 U m p.m -hom t iotmten ip. McCoy lb Barragan highlighted Oklahoma T it ilt 11 S M Totilt lllt l S c o t l. IP B ro m ig o n lotto* NO III 111- I State's 11-5 victory over Loyola MBvagkoa N t lN R i- T CHICAGO Mary mount. 50-15. The game 0 A A LA N 0 Gama **nnitig R3 - ngna tk rk k t o P tk k i E -B u d tw r Da»' Boggt Bict 0 P began Thursday In the fourth P fillip t Ip S i l l Congmot* cl t 2 1 0 M. •a-kaa I l OB BoV x S M aau.ra S S I 1 0 H .lttt ID t i l l inning with the Cowboys bold­ Mill IP :B-S*tgm HB-Doar I 'll Gad-na" (41 BoctHt i t S O I ] S o iio t r l l i l t E.ant IS) SB-Ganmar *11 S f— Bay'or. ing a 7-3 advantage. Const eg tt t O ' l To'tton II I 0 1 0 L o w "We put together a lot of good A*ngmtn dn 1 0 9 0 Wolktr ID I ' l l IP H A IR I I SO ttr If 1 1 0 0 Bon,lit ft S IM offensive innings all year. Tfie GB arifbnti lotlo* 4 0 10 A*Hlodn 401 003 Sa'itrt (11) I 'J S S 0 1 4 (fourth) inning was enjoyable G g I I I 0 I t t I 9 M LP'or 11) I 1 1 I 2 Afillord pn I I I 0 Skmnor c I I I ) from a coaching standpoint." Mihoaokoe J o .it t ct | l l l C f . l 2D 1 2 10 Wagmon IW I S) T il I 1 1 2 1 Cowboys coach Gary Ward said. T t t t ll 1 A J 1 I I T t lllt IS * 1M B atac 1) 0 0 0 0 0 300 000 M S - } "It was exciting to see the lineup Oakland Caar IS 41 1 1 ) 2 1 1 2 1 CkKapt 22* NS N t - • H BP-Dy S*'’Yri iScnroadpr) W Pturn Itself over." Gan* turning RBI - Ba not 111 So'iarv Wagman T - ) it A -A AN Ward said Barragan's fifthE - SocM* Gr ttn LOB-Ooiiand A Umprat-Homa E.ant >D Marr.ll ID inning homer "established us in Cncoga * 28-GnHin 1 Ja.gr Todtun H a n d r y ID C o v lln t Wi'iVd H B-W oiktr III SB-Cangtm i 1 command again." Tkurtday 1 PUtwaal Ltagua laivcarai IUI S F -B iiW t. Huttt. Canwco IP H R E A I I SO Loyola Marymount's offensive AEW YORK PITTSIU IG H attack Included Chris Donnels' H altOakland a k rk k i a k rk k t IL 2 2) l o a a l l Wilton c l S 1 0 0 Bondi d 23 9 0 S t ran 1 a 4 a 2 I three-run. first-inning homer. M.lcholl rt 4 0 11 Almon II <0 9 0 J 1 t I I 1 "W e were llat today. Overall, La*pot HarnanajI t * 0 0 0 Ray ID 19)0 we did not display the discipline APan (IN 10) H ia rn c 10 0 0 D ia l It 10 0 0 I I ) II S S 4 I Cat t t ' C 2 ) 1 0 B'Oan rt 2)10 21 0 0 0 0 9 that got us here.” Lions coach Jamtt fatter II 4 1 22 W a illlll lb <0 10 S t a t e p te n d 10 4DaHart n mt am Dave Snow said. Am gft ID 4 I 2 1 Pont C 4 0 10 W P -s m a rt. Lrptr. Allan T - ) « a Ttw ill 2D 4 12 1 Morritan ID 2 0 0 9 "They flat-out beat us." Snow -11201 Santona i t 4 111 B illia rd t t 0 0 9 9 Umpim-Hanw. Caenty lb. P i ’trmc said. "They were better than us I t . B r i n k m a n O it J i p 4 110 A h tllla 11 10 i 0 K ip p o r p 10 0 0 two days in a row.” Anodtn pn 19 0 0 , Mike Flore and Chris Magno MINNESOTAa k r k k t KANSAS CITY Q uanta p 0000 a k rk k l O r t li pn 0000 combined for two RBI each as P g c k itl c l 4 0 2 1Wilton c l S 12 0 Clomantt p 0 000 II a t l t Smilk tl M il Miami eliminated LSU. out with BHatchor Tolalt IT M l t T1I1I1 MOJ O rant It I 0 gg Jontt ft 10 10 O f SNOW- T a 55-14 record. Hrpaa ik s a 0 g ia « i t ) ) M N n York ON ON H P - I "I think Chris' homer in the Brgrntky t l 1 g I 0 Brat* ID J I 2 4 hft-Awrgk Gam* amnmgAII -Fptttr|4| Smailay an 4 1 0 1wn.tt 2k agio first really opened the door for us G attti I t a g i o Pryor 2« 0 0 0 0 E-Brow n Tigtol D B -N m York 1 LO B -N t* York l filtikurgn 0 2B4000 and enabled us to play more of Lom btdll 2D 1 1 1 P Orta dh Ahallta IB -T tu N I H 9 -fo iN r MCI B ald c 1 0 9 0 BUboni Ip 4 0 0 0 un open style of baseball, IP H A I t I I SO laudntr c l o o t SundPtrg c 2 0 1 0 Fraser said. "We haven't been Gagna 11 2 • • 1 Salaia' i t « M 0 Nee Yatk Otada IW T?l 0 ) 0 0 ) 2 used to having a little bit of a W atkngln gk 1 1 1 B PlITtPwrfk Tatali 2) I T 1 T a ll.. 2* I I t I lead to play with lately." tk a n d a <20 I N M l - I Apetr IL l i t I 0 T 4 I T SF.andHomar.AHS Amor itt" Ltagua - Cantaco. Oak SI. Joynor Ctl 4). Mattingly. NY 0 Bay'or and B 1t t . B 0 t 4 0 LEADERS M i| t r l t a i n L t a f t r t I l Uoittd P u tt liltra itio M l • « I t I A| H iln i n n (latad m S 1 patt appaaraiKti t aa ol l i m t k oock H am k i t p la s td l National L tttv t Bat P.tt G *|in SO H t'ia n d ti NY A n y NY Sat LA S'ocat. Mr* Sm*tn. Stt ST Bo ntt Mtt Bark IT C'fl Loom'd I Ik is in t nxi n tl k mn pel ISC *1114 aj 1ST SO lit 41 111 47 tss so no m u m n 11 t l 1) s; DM II SI 10 <t n to o si ns* 111 in 130 nr 1't in it t xr I ok S' '*» tn s ' uni si m our S lit? t k pet a T» too r si aa u n ao a tr a t » a m U 70 S3 31 it s i 10 4* 314 33 m xd 13 M XS w American 60991 kot Y»jrt M3 PuCkttt. Mim Ban Tor l,n n Ban Man 09., NY R e t Sot E l i tr NY Mower Tor Grilfin. Oik am IS <33 m u Sa *C Hunt lia s Natona League - Manna" LA tl Brocti and Oamtan Mil and Garvtr SO tl M cBtjfioidi SOandParktr.Ciitll A mar,tan Ltagu* - Joytitf. Cal IT. Canwco Oat It Puckttt. M*nn IJ. Bay lor. B n B'untntt, and Gattti. M **n tnd Parrun. 0 o t I 1 Awn I t nod la Nat.ona1 Ltagu* - B-ooat Mtt 40. Marsnaii LA and k fm d t. PM X. C Da.it. Gu*n<t 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 9 0 0 0 Qgrngrrti T-2 21 A -I US U*P rat-MOM*. Nail 'b B A llipml. 2d B p g 'i, ID B ull! — PHILADELPHIA MONTREAL a k r k k la k rk k l Stare il SO I 0 Baintt U 40 10 MTnmptn c l 0 S 0 3 W tD l'ir ft 1 1 1 0 R ttm tk t cl 4 t 0 0 Wnnngnm ct 4 0 0 0 Sttnuai 2D S i l t A i'ia cn )o <0 2 1 Sc “ t a* ID 4 1 1 1Galarrag D <0 0 0 H a m 'D 1 2 2 9 La* IP 110 9 W sen rt 4 1 I 2 Ntuman 11 4 9 0 0 Olwiion c 1 1 2 3 B 't'd t'io c 4 0 1 0 J«lt| II 4 0 t 0 T.ppt p 10 0 0 rr.dson p 1 0 0 0 SckJliadtr p i l l ) Aarm in p 3 0 0 0 Candatlt pn 19 0 0 h G 'O tl pn 1 9 9 0 BoCargt p 0 0 3 0 T tk y ly t p 0 9 9 9 Talali la H I 7 T1I1I1 ])]|1 BMUdalpn.i SMtHOOO-r Mo.tr,al ON ID 001- 1 Garn* mnn ngRBI - Samwti (4) DB-Montr**l I LOB-Pniiadtipnit S. Monmaai 5 IB-S*mw*i 1 AtDVtr H A D*u"on (II W ion 111 Scn*litd*r |1) SB - B in t iil! , S'on* ill IP H R E A Phrladtlpkia ".aw n (W <11 Airman T n Jrt 1 90 0 0 3 Mt atrial 411 I 7 7 1 I T t t i (L 111 S e a ’ .'aaar Bettrga Mwcwn p. tenad la 1pattar in 7m Also I 01 1 1 1 1 00 9 0 1 31) 1030* 2 10 9 0 1 T-21) A-10It) Ump,rti-Hcmt P y : -< 2b H t r , ty I t S 'lH p ID Gragg ATLANTA SAN OIEGO llr k k t a A rk k r Samp a r l S O M BoDtrti 2D <1 2 0 Ram ra i Ip 1 I I 0 G *,nn r l 4 0 2 0 O D tritt" ID 3 0 0 0 WcRynldl ct 3 0 0 0 Murphy cl S 0 0 0 G i7 .tr 'D 10 0 0 Hprntr ID ) 1 I 0 Wynn* c l 10 0 0 Hprpt' It I 0 I 0 Mart nay II ) t I 1 M erino r l 1 3 0 0 Becky c 10 3 9 Tnemai 11 l i l t F'anntry pn 1 0 0 0 Virg I c 1 I 0 0 R e y l'ir ID 2 0 0 0 Hubbard 2D 4 01 ) Atnnady pn 1 0 ' 0 Smitn p t o i l Ttmplttn l l 4 ) 1 0 Garpar p 0 9 0 0 O 'l.IC k y p 1 0 0 0 Ar wk pn 00 09 M c C .lld r i p 0 0 0 0 Ip rg pn 19 0 0 W a lle r p 0 0 00 T a la li 11 o 1 0 Tatali 20 1 11 AHaala HI M 110— 0 St* Dwga iN M N I - 2 Gama **r«!'ngRBi - S m iik lll DP-AHama 1 Tr-pia P'ly-AHanta 1 LOB-Atlanta 0. San D ago A 1 8 Robtrtl Horntr Aam*ral. G*ynn H R Martrwi IS) SB-Rot*ri| 101 Bdchy III ) -Morans IP N R E A I B SO Srn.m IW III 10 21 0 Garpar IS 41 I I 00 Sm P u p O riitck y IL SSI I I I ) ) MeCwItn 2 1 II Waittr 1 4 00 Smifn pifenad hi 1Daltir n *tn WP-Sm,m McCuilan T-2 43 ll.lt] Umpirtt-Homt. C W I'.ami ID Otltiadt. ID Tata. ID Cranford CHICAGO Friday, Jurtt a, l«M—7A 1 « 0 ) 2 2 1 1 AWan IT LOUIS akrkkl kkikkl C.niton 11 S 11 A Ceiiman II 4 1 2 1 Lopai ID I 0 g 0 M cG tt tt 110 0 Cat lb 2 0 1 0 Van S i y k a r l a d l l National L10900 - Co*man. StL S . Duncan LA 14 Ra*nti. Mil 27 Dams. Cn. Doran. Hog and Dy tltra, N YU American Ltagua - Ktndtnon NY S. Conga*oi . O* It. Mowty. Tor IS. W-jgm. B a n a n a W ilt o n . KC i t P I l c k I * | VHSkrwt National Ltagua - Antpptr, Hog t ] VoNniafa, LA 1 1. Goodon and Oiodo NY 1}. A ru m , ST M , Ranlty. P h*I 1 4 Amor,can Ltagua - CHtnont. B n *0 Hoot. Oat r 1 Boyd. B n 1 1 Higutta. Mil J 1 Su p-tetarttad ***ti a meter a t ( t t a i d l o o A to to g t ( lo u d « I kMwg I wmkar ol tonttt tack Hamkaipiaytd) Natanai Ltagua - Goodon. NY I S . Dto.tcky SD M S Oiodo NY M t nnapoor. ttoul » . forte*. S d l tl Amarican Ltagua - Ltonjrd AC I S H gu tft Mil I S Ca n a 'll B n 111 Corrta T ti 1 70. Hunt B n 1 If SOnfcaopft Na'anaJ Ltagua - Scon. Hcu 10* Vaaniutla. L I 17. Wtlck. LA n. SfflitH. AH Tl. H tr t fn r . LA M Arntr-can Loagut - Ca-rant. B n tt. H un' B n M M guota, M,l r* Aijo. Oat T i. M o r r l t . O o f T l Sam Na'amti Ltagua - Smilfi. Hog 11. 8 far Am Mtl 11. Franco. C a Gouagt SO and Ytorrtll. StL V A fr ic a n Ltagua - la w . Ban I t A.gtatti. NY tl. Sanity. B n t. Hvr*t. T ti and Htroandot. Dtt I M triia n i) r l 4 1 1 1 Harr 2b 2 110 D u fam ID 4 0 11 L*Vp1li*rt c i g o o M p ltft* ) II 1 0 0 9 OSmitn i l 20 12 LSrni'li p 0 0 0 0 Ptnmnon 3D J 11 0 D in t C 4 0 10 Fgricti p 200 0 Dtrn*ar Cl 2 0 0 9 0 4 , 't r p 0000 F fP litr p 0 0 9 0 WorrtH p 1900 B o tlty it 10 10 Aaowgh p 1010 frm c o n a pn I 0 l 0 F a m in e p 0 0 0 0 Mgmpnry c l I 1 0 0 Talali 10 1 I I Tatali it 0 1 « Oiicaga M N O U O -l U La.11 M M 10.- t Gam* *,rm.ng A Bl - 0 Sm.m |)| E-Aidugn. Harr Van Slyka D P Cn*cago 1 St L qu*i 1 LOB-Cncago T. Si Lout I 16-Aaougn. Harr IB-Van Slyka S B -B « a y HI S - L iV illa r a 1 Foricn IP H M R I I SO Atougn IL121 a I 2 FonW 121 2 2 Fraaar i) 1 0 LSmim 1 9 0 11 La.ii foricn IWS ll T l) 1 1 Day'ty 0 1 0 Womn IS 01 1 1) 1 0 Day'ty pi'cfed to I PaHar f rai*r p ’ cntdlp 1Dottr in |m HBP-Dy fonen 1Loon 1 rmugn T - ) 41 A - X S2S 1 1 1 2 1 0 3 a 1 0 2 1 9 2 ) 9 0 0 0 0 2 *n |tn Baa- IDS ANGELES Alrkkl akrkBt Doran 2D 2 0 0 0Sat 3k ) I 19 Haknar (I J 900 La n dra il ct 2 0 Walling pn 0 0 0 J Midlock ID 4 0 C r . t 11 4 0 0 0 Hawaii p g o 00 D o n Ik 10 0 0 Mar man r l 1 0 B lit rl 20 1) S ciO Kit C 10 Gamar )d ) g 1g Brock ik 20 Bailay c 1 0 0 0StuDDi II 20 0 9 Thon i t 1 0 0 0 Duncan l l 1)00 H im India p 1 1 0 0 Hanayc.lt p 1 0 0 0 Lop* 1 p 0000 Andarion ID0 0 B a n k a ,ill pn 1 0 0 0 A lf t lld p 0000 Tatali 20 ) 1 1 Talali Ik I ) I M M MB— 0 MN1 Na- I Gam* *inmngRBI - LanWaaui 1)1 i-M id lo c k O P -Lo t Angam I LOO— Moulton ) Lot Angatfi ) 2B-Morm*il l l - S o i S B -S a i 101 Sf-Lanoriau. IP H A ( A B B SO copti «*»vd IL 0 II Monty curt |W 2)1 ffe o fl 1$ 11 T- l 21 A - X 14) S 22 2 T I J I ii) 0 o 0 g 1 1 g gggi 1 1 . 0 1 7 1 0 I I I 0 RAINES GAUGE R A IN E SO A U O C Companion I OKS G a m a t P la y e d tt/44 1*4 A l B ill Runs AS H it s R u n s B a ll e d In W in n in g R B I D o u b lt k T rlp ld k Hom e H um S i« a llA M * m p t t it E rro rs B a t t in g A v e r a g e 10 1 * 5 1 11/13 I IT4 RINKER DOWNS SHELL Despite going hitlcss, Rlnker Materials came away with a 6-5 victory over Leonard Shell in Th u rsd a y 's second game at Chase Park. Rinker concluded the Pec Wee League schedule at 2-6. winning its last two. while Leonard Shell finished at 3-5. Willie Williams pitched a on­ e-hitter for Rinker. striking out three and walking 10. The only hit for Leonard Shell was a second-inning double by Joe Young that drove in one run. Garvey Gets Heave-Ho As Braves Trim Padres U n ited Ptibb In te rn a tio n a l Sieve Garvey simply musl learn to control hits temper. After only 17-plus years In the big leagues. Garvey received his first ejection Thursday night. He was protesting the tfilrd out of an Atlanta triple play in the Braves' 4-2 victory over the San Diego Padres. Home plate umpire Charlie Williams made the call and then ejected Garvey. N.L. Baseball "The skid mark was there to show Bip had his hand on tin­ plate." San Diego manager Steve Ikiros said. Dodger* 1, A stro* O At Lo s A n g e l e s . K i c k Honeycutt allowed two hits over eight innings and Steve Sax tripled and scored on Ken Landreaux’s sacrifice fly in the "1 Just said tn general. 'W e ’ve s i x t h i n n i n g , l e a d i n g the got lo bear d o w n .' It's u n Dodgers. Los Angeles, which beltcveablc," G a rv e y said. " ! had dropped 7-ol-9 games on a d id n 't say a n y t h in g . I Just |ust-completed road trip, has sh o w e d h im when* his tBtp woo 14 of its last tHal home. Roberts') hand hit list* plate. "I've been playing ball for 30 M et* 7, P ira te * O At Pittsburgh. Bob Ojeda pit­ years and I've never been ched a five-hitter and George thrown out of a game. I've never Foster and Kevin Mitchell drove cussed a umpire." Zanc Smith squared his record in two runs apiece, leading the al 5-5. Gene Garber relieved Mels. Ojeda. 7-2. received a 2-0 lead In the second Inning when Smith after Carmelo Martinez Foster hom cred off Pirates opened the nlnlh with a homer starter Bob Kipper. 1-5. Foster’s and picked up his fourth save. home run was his IOth of the Dave Dravecky. 5-5. was the year. loser. The triple play took place In P h illies 7. E xpos 3 Al Montreal, Darren Duulton the third Inning. Roberts opened flit a three-run homer to trigger a with a single and went to third five-run first Inning that sparked on a single lo center by Tony Gwynn. Kevin McReynolds hit a the Phillies to their ninth victory in their last 10 games. The ground ball back lo Smith. defeat was the fifth straight for His throw to Glenn Hubbard forced Gwynn at second. Hub­ the Expos. Charles Hudson. 4-3. bard relayed to Bob Homer at went six innings for the victory. first to double up McReynolds. Ja y Tibbs fell to 3-2. Tim Raines When Roberts tried to score, he singled and stole Ills 22nd base. was out. Horner to Ozzle Virgil. C ardinal* 4 . C ubs 3 At St. Louis. Bot) Forsch tied When Garvey argued. Williams Hall of Famer Dizzy Dean for reacted. "He came up there and he's fifth place on the Cardinals' all-time victory list and Ozzie a r g u i n g about the p l a y . " Williams said. "I told him to get Smith drove home iwo runs. out of there, then he starts Forsch. 5-3. went 7 2-3 Innings drawing his pictures and show­ for his 134th career victory. ing me up. marking the spot Todd Worrell pitched 1 1-3 where he thought he touched innings to earn his ninth save. Matt Keough fell to 2-2. the plate." Sveum's Triple Stuns Bosox U nited P ress In te rn a tio n a l HOUSTON Harnandai Having already won the teague title. Rich Plan ended the San­ ford Pee Wee League season with a bang Thuraday as it downed second place Kokomo Tools. 13-8. at Chase Park. Rich Plan ended the season with a 7-1 record and clinched the title by winning Its first six games. Kokomo Tools finished second at 4-4. Corey Williams had two hits, including a two-run triple, to lead the Rich Plan offense Thursday while Lloyd Dixon smacked a two-run homer and George Beasley. Walter Martin. Kelvin Butler and Quint Hunt all added singles. Hunt was also the winning pitcher as he tossed a two-hitter, struck out five and walked nine. Todd Hudson's leadoff single in the first and Craig Stephens' single in the second were the onlv hits for Kokomo Tools. IN * 4*/a* IKS U M 13 0 12 4 4 22/24 I .214 Tim Relne* tingled end ilole nn 22nd bet* but the Eip ot lost 30 the Phllllot. T J A y * a r ago. Retries Had a trio ol singlet and three rum scored to roll* his baiting average 10 points To .224. D w i g h t Evans T h u r s d a y became the latest American League player displeased with 1 bis 0introduction to Milwaukee 09 rookie DaleSvcuni. 10 Sveum, riding a .388 tear In 90 21 0games since being recalled 0 from the minors, drilled a three-run triple over Evans' head ii> spark the Brewers' four-run 00 fourth inning In a 9-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox. "I didn't know him .” Evans said. "I didn’t know that he had a little pop tn his but. Next lime he came up. it was a little too late, but I was playing deeper." Bill Schroeder led off the Brewers fourth and was hit by a pitch. Mike Felder htl a one-out single and Ernest Riles reached on an error to load the bases. A wild pitch by Jeff Sellers. 0-1. scored the first run. Ben Oglivle then walked to reload the bases for Sveum. who delivered his hases-clcarlng double. "I thought he was going to catch it." Sveum said. "It car­ ried a lot further than I thought It would. I thought It was kind of a line drive that was going to sink right at him and I think he did too." Bill Wegman gave up three runs and six hits over 7 1-3 Innings to win his llrst game of the season after five losses. Dan Plesac threw one-third of an A.L. Baseball inning and Mark Clear mopped up far his fourth save. O rioles 7, M arin ers 1 A t B a l t i m o r e . Lee L a c y knocked In two runs to lift the Orioles and Storm Davis. Davis. 5-4. gave up seven hits tn eight innings, including a homer to Ken Phelps, his eighth of the season. Nate Snell worked the ninth. Mark Langston. 4-5. was the loser. W h ite Sox 9 . A 's 5 At Chicago. Harold Baines drove In four runs to help the Whitt* Sox snap a three-game losing streak. Nell Allen. 2-0. worked 8 1-3 Innings lo earn the victory. The loss went to Moose Haas. 7-2. who lasted only three Innings. Greg Wulker homered for Chicago, his sixth of the season. Roy*l* 8, Tw in* 2 At Kansas City. George Brett had a homer and four RBI to spark the Royals, who have won six of their last seven games. Royals reliever Scott Bankhead earned the decision to Improve lo 2-0. Mike Smithson. 3-3, took the loss. He departed in the third inning after surrendering Brett's eighth homer. �>A— K v w lw H w aM , l aortf#, Ft._______ FrM ay, Joom 6, I W SPORTS IN BRIEF * J* t Control I FrotjinpGApit FrMff IdfffHr TV/M 4 Idwto m o m tv •xp m- wot no« mu«*|v* Oupi io M M W III p m - NTH. Hit.oMt Ln t pm - m InpandlL) Brian Sheffield, who pitched and played nearly every Infield position for Seminole High School baseball team this spring, was named the Most Valuable Player for the Scmlnolcs. coach Mike Ferrell said Thursday. Sheffield, a senior, also picked up the Batting Average Award with a .385 mark. The versatile senior led the county in innings (76‘/i») and strikeouts ( 100). He won six of 13 decisions and added two saves. Included was a no-hitter against Lyman and a one-hitter against Lake Highland. "Brian had a groat year." Ferrell said. "1 don't know where we would have been without him." Junior third baseman Gary Derr picked up the Bobby Robinson Award for hustle and dedication. Sophomore Jim m y Lyons, a pitcher, was earned the Most Improved Award. Horn -IJWlT»rO**C«io*ritylPco 1 p«t - £S«t Vrorvono 104 4*nd woMitPctoiffoolii I pm - C lio luffffliwl l m It Brian Dangel drove in four runs to pave the way as the Indians oustsluggcd the White Sox. 10-8. in Altamonte Springs Little League Major Division action. The Indians had 10 hits in the game and. behind Dangel. Tim Graham drove In two runs with a single and triple. Mike Elliott slugged a solo homer. Kevin Scott and Mike Akcrson drove in one run each and Shane Odom added a pair of singles. Scott Johnston kept the Sox close with three singles and a double in five at bats. Graham, who pitched five and a third innings, struck out nine and walked two. was the winning pitcher. Akcrson. the Indians' Jeftfieldcr. also made the defensive play that turned the game around as he made a diving catch of a fly ball In foul territory in the bottom of the third to stop a White Sox rally. Akerson then got a two-out RBI single in the top of the fourth to ignite the Indians. Hass, Sieckmann Match 65s HARRISON. N.Y. (UPIl — Jay Haas awoke at dawn Thursday, made his way to the golf course for a very early starting ilmc at the Westchester Classic, hit some practice balls and decided this probably wouldn't bo his week. "I rcally'dfdn’t have any high hopes." he said. "It wasn't that I was feeling bad. I just didn't seem to be hitting the ball very well." A few hours later. Haas walked off the Westchester Country Club course having birdied half the holes and wound up tied for the lead with Tom Sieckmann at 6-under 65 "It 's a funny game.” said Haas, echoing the comments of everyone who has ever played the sport. The group at 68 included Jim Simons. Mike Reid. George Archer. Mark Wiebc. Ed Fiori. Brett Upper and Raymond Floyd — who lost this tournament last year in a sudden-death playoff. Outlook-Charlie’s Wins, 4-3 11 1| p i* - JIN Nor* Cuff Conodo n urum rm CM-rpom l o r n - E S M N C U N o ra Sor«o Como 11. 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Ronnie Gardner was then intentionally walked and Mike McCrary drove the ball to deep left center to drive in the winning run. McCrary earlier smacked a solo homer wit lie Norton doubled in a run and Gardner drove In a run with a single. Gardner had three hits for the game with Norton and Joe Brondon with two each. Darrell Duda was the defensive standout as the left fielder handled five fly balls and threw out runners at home and third. Strobe's Lad M ove To The Front Strobe's Lad. a four-year-old product of Dick Andrews Kennel, picked up two victories this week to take the lead in the S 10.000 Sprint Championship at the Seminole Greyhound Park in Casselberry. Strobe's Lad eased to a four-length victory over Bass Boat Tuesday night. Bass Boat, from Rod Connell's Kennel, is second in point while Charter Kennel's Pyrmid Alla is third overall. The 32-greyhound field will be paired to eight with eliminations both Friday and Saturday nights. Post time Is 7:45 p.m. Alford's No-Hitter Carries Mets .Jason Alford hurled a no-hitter and also had three hits on offense as the Mets buried the Astros. 20-0. in Oviedo Little League Minor Divison action. Alford struck out 13 in the game and walked just one. Sean McSorley added two hits and drove in four runs while Jim m y Scott and LeVar Perkins also had two hilseach. Scott added three RBIs to the attack with Anne Elliott. Allord and Chris Tulp driving In two runs each. Kevin Jackson added an nusianding game behind the plate as he allowed just two balls to get bv him and threw out a runner trying to steal. Impatient Inkster Leads By 2 MALVERN. Pa. (UPI) — Juli Inkster's impatience was rewarded on the last two holes of the first round of the $450.000 LPGA tournament at White Manor County Club. "I want it to happen all at once.” Inkster said after birdies on both holes Thursday gave her a 4-under-par 68 and a two-stroke lead over five other players. Inkster shot six birdies and two bogeys on her round, and also blew four other birdie chances by missing putts of 10 feel or less. Coffey Is Named Brantley M V P Lake Brantley High School senior Mark Coffey was named most valuable player In the Patriots* baseball awards, coach Mike Smith said Thursday. Coffey, a first baseman bound for Valencia Community College, led the county in hitting with a .477 average. Other award winners included Mike Beams (Golden Glove). Mike Davis (Coach's Award). Kandy Green (Rookie). Dave Rabaja (Golden Spike: sacrifice) and Zac Maddox (Golden Arm). 1 OffaGitCondr ix 0 (M l H 4 ; f (H I TtLHi T (M il 0144; M il 11441 NT » IffPVIP •; 11.11 ? MoffOrdHoo^r SH OH 2H 1 StU ot OH OH i TooP-bo JH 0 II ?) 141. t ( M l I I 4 . T I? 1411 4 4 M i l 1 1 4 1 )4 4 . 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Jonnson ffoioopn A . 14 OH NBA Pt*r*H Scted.li F mo4i IB01I of t r m i I 1 All Timrt (DTI H te ltw .t Pot tan iCtHict k id w n o t 1II Mor 20 - 8 m ’ w 1'1 h m ' d" OC Woe 2* - B « ‘ an!11 t w o " *1 J.nr 1 - Ha-tUn 'Oo. flwt*y 104 J.n tS - Hou»*on tit, Bet'on M Jute I - ncct’ on It Bot'C" I p m Jote I1-H 0i.ttai4'3ovai' to m • ‘ •itecrsurr SonMrd lo tlir LtogM 1 0 1 P»»'»li 1 1 2 2 4 A i*ff« 41 1 f '4 Jotman J '2 11 U. Wffiton 1 1 21P Spuing 2 4 0 1 4. d t 00 09 0 TtiirdA.il 1 11 )1 V .ncm r2103 4 CorMfOOOOJ TotOHl4 04l?l! J.nr 1 - Bottai 'Oo Hotttai '00 MJf T M lL Sanford Gi/iSr JgniBr Ltiqut Team dr l GB 4 t n a fH J l 1 B j 'j 'f O l d Thursday 1 result Vedto ■ Trom TPoridop't M A Plorttt I n it o r t • f Umttd Prrtt luttroiftotiol Bird OH 44 11. MtM|!t '213 • 'C U SootorOPro 4rt Ltopwt Ro'Vr B’ror'n* *nona N BA I 0 S T M IN ) Mondor’ir r w lt i V crrrO rrr'o p m fi-i' **ptp 'oi|l idrtf.t S ■ A opt it. P -rv 3*imperrie s *"*t USA '0 Brd** 6c.r* i 1 't ’ fedr-ot 11 Sun" !0"d>l B:ppoJ»t t vsutJT Ah *a.i_b n o u u . MBrxif* SOFTBA LL 10 Tutidli trrultt ANO ON T H _ -wo-dS'*,i4 «c r Pion) IA S E IA LL SiKlordtrerrohr*Loofvrt Sontrrd littlr tAihowi UOffM Trim W L SI DAt litVII.D lit* N E W YORK (UPI) - Testimo ny show s U S F L executives turned down n #175 million television contract from ABC. which would refute the league's claim that N F L pressure on the networks shut the USFL out of national television markets. Janies Spence, former senior vice prcsidcnl of ABC Sports. Thursday described his 1984 negotiations with U SFL repre­ s en tative s u n d e r crossexamination at the antitrust trial in U . S . D i s t r i c t C o u r t in Manhattan. Th e USFL's antitrust suit Is for $1.5 billion and the network shutout is one » r the league's main claims. Spence said the pnijmsal — offered to thcn-USFL Commissioner Chet Simmons and club owners John Basselt and Edward Einhorn — Included ovcr-the-alr. or the ABC network broadcasts, and ESPN telecasts on cable. ESPN Is a subsidiary of ABC. Spence said he initially offered $150 million for the combined rights to televise U SFL games in the spring for 1985 through 1988. with two years guaranteed and options lor the last two years. lie later increased It to $175 million. Spence said. When that proposal was not accepted. Spence offered to guarantee the third year. T lie U S F L representatives "fell il was not a sufficient number of dollars," Spence said, and tlie negotiations ended. A B C . which had broadcast USFL games from its firsl 1983 season, bail an existing four-year contract worth $52.-I million at the lime. ESPN had televised the league’s first two seasons and had |usi matched the Turner Broadcast System's offer for a three-year contract, thus winn­ ing tile rigid lo televise the g ame s tor $63 mi l l i o n in 1985-1987. U S F L attorney Harvey Myersun presented the U S FL’s argument for rejecting the pro­ posal in Ids later questioning of Spence. Mycrscm pointed out the $150 million offer averaged $37.5 mil­ lion u year; the n e w cable rontrnrt averaged about $22 million a year, meaning ABC's oiler lor the USFL's ovcr-the-alr or network rights was about $15.5 million a year. Carrying Myerson's example through tor tin- $175 million oiler, tin- average network rights at $21.75 million a year would almost equal the average for what had been negotiated lor the cable rights. imjp M i(t-M tn .M Sffl/IP C: Itff t Srriffi»Foffmt ?m OH tH 1 SAffAAM ISM SH l SdpMawiWiDoff 24 • (141 O.Mi P IP-11 «2 lt T IP24I I K K M otrr.H IffVIP I 2121 I CpmoOnGovyi MM l*H 1H • MM OH IH 1 JpUpSdPffOtrtt IH 0 (M l SAM. P IH) m il; I) Tala Trl IPPIItPH S H U C; MO t SdKippffVOffff I0H 24 04 0 BnaknffH 04 04 S^wi At SrmmeJ* GftTifftmd Fat* Tfcmdir NipM S It'tptoftrColi «H • 144) HH, t 144) MUff T 14411 MPM: M o (4441 UTS 4* 1.11 (4 t in ’ OtrNptp JM ION I H 2 JT'iNprWdl 11M IH o it it mm f tut stiff t hid SIN. M r * Cuff Morocco r» Sheffield Earns Samlnola M V P ; Darn Hustle; Lyons: Im proved m#inim 14M PM PM 421 IN 1 SitNSpit • » * - ESP*NCAA Wor* S teM G«te ll.A n ra te S U ffrt F lo r a l t 'M I U Cute* St Im Roy Bettor OoK with JACK NKKIAUS M n u n M T V /R A D IO AIMted B r« * l »*Sin Off*) P d fftt 111 Dangel Drives Indians Past Sox TV Offer Rejected By USFL SC O R EB O A R D Gl DEALS DEALS Tti.rtdjf tSoortiTroauctionc United Prrtt Httinuteiul lotrPoil Hsvtton - 5 gnrd C-i'* pn*t p 'tte-t V ;- *r npo* i«d R £*i-d S man j-d nitlindrr AAicBorl Promt Co 'am * Op- cted *r *' p '!*♦• Ci-to-p e.go 'a Edmpn*an ;> mr Boc' c Coot* Lrog.r AAA' Cn cogo (A l) - Fired Oerr Dom6ro«t* mr nee pren dent V PoteU i gpe'o’ pnt Argentina Sets World Cup Pace M EXICO CITY (UPI) - Barring upsets. Italy ami Argentina should book their seeomt-rmmd lit kcisSaturday. T h e i r mat ell at Puebl a Thursday ended in a 1 1 draw, as did ilit- oilier Group A clash in which South Korea surprisingly held Bulgaria on a rain-drenched Me x ten O l y m p i c s t a d i u m urouud. Willi all lour teams having played two mat ches each. Argentina heads tin- table with iliree points, one ahead oi de­ fending champion Italy and Bulgaria. Italy is likely m shrug fill the South Korean challenge, while I 678 i itle-holdi-r Argentina needs only a draw against Bulgaria. El sewhere T h u r s d a y , the sharp-shooting Soviets, who hammered Hungary 6-0 in iln-ir opening Group C match, had to settle for a l-1 draw against European champion France in Soccer Lean. T o d a y , i t ' s C a n a d a vs. Hungary In Qucrclam: Brazil vs. Algeria in Guadalajara, and England vs. Morocco in Monter­ rey. Canada may be made to suffer lor die previous indignities heaped on H ungary ivy the Soviets, lint the Canadians are no pushovers and did well to lose only I-O to France In their firsl appearance in a World Cup finals tournament. T h r e e - t i m e wi nner B ra zil started its Group I) campaign with a hard-fought l-0 victory over Spain and should have enough firepower to sink the Algerians, who looked suspect in a i - i d r aw wi th Nor t her n Ireland. For the English, the road to Morocco ts prcc.iriouslv paved. BAYH EAD R A C Q U ET CLUB SUMMKR TINNIS CAMPS knowing I hey miisi make a sirimg showing against iIn- Afri­ cans il Ihey are to slay alive in Group F. England losi its opener l-() to Portugal, while Morocco played to a scoreless draw against Poland. The Itiiiv-Argentma game was lull oi linn e-shaking laekles. lint still managed to feature some superb plays. Argentina did well to route hack alter Oscar Garre need Irssly handled tin* hull in the seventh minute and Alessandro Altnhelll scored on tin- penally *«» pul tin- Italians ahead STEEL BELT RADIAL Vacation sp ecia ls V UNIROYAL GUARDIAN STEEL-BELTED RADIAL 01C IU JM T TRAC 110*4 FOR M i W IATH1R 4IM044MANCI W M * TM AO , tHTBOVIO 44M401M0 A HO O X C IU f MT O U U M IT T . IONQ M U A O I AMO 0IUA1 F A I N Boys & Girls Ages 818, Beginners, Intermediates & Advanced By: Steve Pelletier STK Vt: P E L L E TIE R IS P L E A S E D TO A N S O U N C E HIS SI ’MMEH T E W IS ( AMPS A T H A Y IIE A U R A C Q U E T CLUU. THE CAMPS WILL INCLUDE PERSONAL TENNIS INSTRUCTION FROM STEVE PELLETIER AND SIMONE MAFFEI BAYHEAD'S ASSISTANT PRO. THE CAMPS WILL LAST HOURS PER DAY, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY WITH LUNCH TO FOLLOW.* TIMES FEES: 10:00-11:30 A.M. INSTRUCTION 1WEEK 160.00 11:30-11:45 A.M. BREAK 2WEEKS S110.00 11:45-12:30 P.M. INSTRUCTION. MATCH 3WEEKS S155.00 PLAY, BALL MACHINE 4WEEKS S200.00 12:30 LUNCH ‘ LUNCH & CONCESSIONS INCLUDED S essio n s S ta rt June 9 th thru A u g u st 25th "Th e arithmetic speaks for I t sel l . ” Sp e n c e said after Mversnii went t hr ough the example "I dunk ESPN made an Imprudent business decision (when they matched Turner's oiler.)" Spence conceded da- offers were never submitted in writing, but later in the dnv fffMrriwAuo I (M NO SUE J P 1SVS0R 13 I P I9S/7SR I p ?05?2sn i « lP 2 l5 f 7 S R 15 40 89 4750 51 53 54 54 aaoMTuv pffvaaaHt l i t 00 a 10.00 n 00 12.00 13 00 $2Qoo* * PER MONTH PER SET WE SPECIALIZE IN TIRES * MANE WORN * SHOCKS * BATTERIES * EXHAUST SYSTEMS * FRONT END WORN * CUSTOM WHEELS * LUBE, OIL, FILTERS * ROAD SERVICE ASN ABOUT OUR 30 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION WHEEL ALIGNMENT M Adjust Cntar 4 C u ter M Ad)wtTw M Ctuch Stearin# M Real Road T*st 46 ™ H OST AMERICAN A W E R IC j CARS I I H . M INSTANT CMWT TO QUALIFIED UTERI 90 Dtp Sms to CM Oo fair fiat hmksm |(to rear Sssn, K Ftsstt, CMc* MSI m MmtoKsrO ts M fp s ftsUff tor IA« MUM OTtOS OWN CM ir s 2 Patriot Baseball Camps Set Lake Brantley High School baseball coach Mike Smith said Thursday his Patriot Baseball Camp is scheduled for two dates In June. The first camp will run from June 9-13 while the second will run from June 16-21. Both camps will be from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Cost Is #50. T-Shirts, trophies and a Promising Patriot Award will be given. Call Smith at 275-0307 or 862*1776 to register. AS LOW AS T I M S • I R A K I S SANFORD ORANGE CITY 322-0651 775-4747 m WEST lit STREET 2 M il £. Of H*» 1792 (M S. VOLUSIA AVENUE H i . 17-92 l �ardening With The Storm Seaton Upon Ut Tree Repair May Be A Necessity In The Near Future [appears. but I'm not certain, that the summer Is have finally arrived. Showers arc spotty. I Keep hoping a little cloud will appear over Jhnmc. We cun really use the moisture after extended drouth. fc'rc coming Into the storm season now and sfully wc won't get It all at once. From now late autumn, along with these summer ts. wc can expect some damage to our Rlscapr plants. After every heavy storm, you puld go out and lake a look to see If there Is iage. If you find some, you'll have to decide it can be done to salvage trees and shrubs, or let her or not to remove them. )bvinusly. If a damaged or fallen tree threatens liunn life or may increase property damage. Iincdlatc drastic pruning or complete removal Is {eessary. ir the situation doesn't call for nergeney action, you probably can wait a while JO get the Job done. However, the quicker the l^jt-sh tree wounds are cleaned and shaped, the khis chance for insects and decay organisms to elder the damaged wood. Von may discover that your prized shade tree Which looked sound before the storm Is actually re1ten and partly hollow. In such euses. as much ig> von hale to do it. you'll probably have to remove the tree entirely. t A lfr e d Bestesen Urban H o rtlc u ltrlst 323 2BOO E xt. 181 Healthy trees that have sustained only moder­ ate damage usually can be saved by proper pruning. T ry to get this done as soon as possible. Broken branches should be cut back to the next lower crotch. If it Is a very large limb, you may want to cut It back in manageable pieces to sound wood In the middle of the branch. Start by undercutting the brunch. This involves sawing about a third of the way through the limb from the underside between healthy wood and the broken limb------ preferably a foot or so from the trunk or a good brunch. Then, move a couple of inches out and cut down from the top until the limb is severed cleanly. This reduces the chance of tearing the bark or splitting the undamaged wood. Finally, trim off the stub close to the healthy branch or trunk. Smaller branches can be cut on a 45-degree slant Just above a vigorous hud or shoot. Occasionally, you can repair storm damaged plants without pruning. Split crotches and limbs can be mended by artiflcally bracing with bolts and cables. It is a complicated Job and requires special knowledge and equipment. Best leave these projects to the experts. If a tree top is blown out or twisted, you must decide whether to try to save what's left or have tiie tree completely removed. Usually, you can save a hardwood tree, such as an oak. If it still has a sound trunk and plenty of lower branches. With some careful trimming and shaping, new growth will almost hide the storm damage within a few years. Large pines are something else. Even damaged pines with a number of good branches remaining are often killed quickly by bark beetles. Usually It isn't worthwhile trying to save a big pine. If you're determined to make the effort, you'll need let apply a "borer" spray to help control the bark beetles. These products are available at garden supply stores and nurseries. Another common type of storm damage Is the partial uprooting of trees. If this happens, you'll probably need professional advice and cost estimates before making the big decision. If a tree is to be saved, an exposed, broken roots must be trimmed and kept moist until the tree Is set upright again. It may be necessary to prune off some of the large limbs to balance the loaa of mots. And. some braces may be needed to keep It In place. After repair, all Injured trees should be Inspected frequently for at least a year. Keep such trees in the best possible condition by watering during dry weather and feeding them once or twice a year. Trees often are injured by high winds because they're already weakened by something else, such as nearby construction, trampling over the root zone, or parking cars near the trunk. Diseases, such as heart rot or root rot. also shorten tree life. Keeping your trees healthy and sturdy will certainly help them to withstand high winds. Remember, tree repair work Involves some hazards. Don't try to save money by tackling a pruning or removal operation that's too big for you to handle. Never climb a tree without the right equipment, and stay out of old or weakened trees altogether. And. never try to prune or remove a tree that has a power line running through or close to It------it may be fatal? Leave such Jobs to the professionals. Happy Gardening! Daughters Expect More Out Of Mom The ttaff and re»ldenft of the G ood Samaritan DEAR ABBY: When Dad died 20 years ago, he left Mom some money and a pension. She moved in with me and has divided her time between my Snilly and my sister's family dver since. , We have cleaned for her. Cooked for her. washed for her ■ml chuuffcurcd her everywhere ahe wanted logo. I Mom lias never bought a har or ■oap. a stick of groceries or a tgnk ol gas. We’ve taken her on vacation with us and paid her **Y. Consequently she has agYcd her pension and Social Security, and now has over f.NM ).()()<) in savings. ‘ Lasi week she told us that she recently made a will, and is jleaving her money divided e q u a l l y a mo n g h e r e i g h t children! The other six have not spent a dime on her. They each have k senl her a plain or liowcrs once a year on Mother's Day. My sister and I opened our houles to her. sacrificing a cer­ tain amount of privacy, hut we never complained. We are hurt and disappointed and are ready to kick her out on her car and let her try to make her home with one of her other children for free. What would vou do? UNAPPRECIATED IN OHIO D E A R UNAPPRECIATED: for openers. I wouldn't kick my mother out on her ear — or any other part of her anatomy. I would keep my mouth shut and continue to provide her with a home with no thought of what's in it for me. which Is the reason I would have taken her in. in the lirfit place. DEAR ABBY: I am a young wdntitn completely bald due to a]6pccia. so I wear a wig. 1 have acQusted to this condition fairly wall, but I need a clever remark to say when I remove m y wig for the first time in the presenae of a man. P. IN COLUMBUS. OHIO DEAR P.: Don’t surprise him. fell him that you are wearing a wig and why. n you feel you need a "clever" remark while removing your wig, you could say. "Look. I've Hipped my wig over you!” DEAR ABBY: We have only any child. Our newly made tricuds have several, but please Homo o h o w Dwor th e ir appreciation t o Abby B u p p o rte n with an open h o u s e . don't print the number as wc do not want to Identify them. Well, last Christmas they sent our child an expensive (by our standards) Christmas present. Last week, they sent our child another expensive present for his birthday. H*ra« Photo by Marva Hewkbn Home Says Thank You' To Friends Now. how do we handle gift g i v i n g for C h r i s t m a s and b i r t h d a y s for all of t h e i r 1 children? We cannot afford to give each one the kind of gifts they have given ours twice a year. Open House ut I tie Good Sa­ maritan Home was one of tinmany activities ol the mouth of May that kept tin- staff and residents busy throughout the month. The Open house was a very uni que way that o u r own Is there a tactful way to tell Timothy Papa Wilson and Mrs. them not to send our child any Thelma Wilson Mike, the staff more gifts because we can’t and residents of the home, show their appreciation for your sup­ reciprocate? A DILEMMA port throughout the year. The home is eternally thankful DEAR DILEMMA: Honesty is and blessed to have such people the best policy. Tell them you as supporters of the home. Be it would feel more comfortable If known without the prayers and they would limit their gifts to many efforts from the communi­ your child to a "token" Inex­ ties far and near we would not he pensive one because that is all as successful and blessed as we you can afford to send their are. Many special projects and children. And what's wrong with uctlvltlcrs help to make our sending cards? residents of the home comfort­ DEAR ABBY: I'm nearly 15 able and happy. One of the and m y boyfriend Is 16. I've s p e c i a l p r o j e c t s of t h e been going out with him for over Grandmothers Club will be to a year and he asked me to go to furnish the dining room this tied with him. My mother knows year. The Just L's Club is still a about m y relationship with him, very active part of the home. but I'm afraid to tell her about They can be seen dally helping this because I don’t know what to spread the good works of the her reaction will be. I told him I home. During the month, the wasn't sure if I was ready yet. He residents enj oy bi r t hdays, told me that he won't rush me special prayer services and into anything I don't want to do. always that morning devotion How do I know when I'm ready? and prayer praise which Is a 1 hope you print this because I d a l l y part oi the spirt uni think you will be helping other eullghtlng and uplifting of "the residentsand staff. girls with the same problem. Home is the place where each AFRAID OP LOVE should live for all and all should DEAR AFRAID: It is not live for God. Also during the month the "love" you fear — It’s sex. which is not surprising, since we fear second annual Senior Citizens the unknown. How will you Olym pics was held and the know you arc ready? When you following residents were win­ arc so sure, you will not have to ners: Wheelchair race Harold ask anyone. But one thing is Dlekel. first: Will Jones, second. certain: A girl of your age is Bobbing the apple Fred Pittman. Louisa Melton. Pln-the-tail on definitely not ready. Marva Hawkins .i^-5118 tiie donkey Goldie Rose. Horse­ shoes Joe Anderson. Ice Cream - Erie Stephen. John H. Smith. Honorable mention goes to the students of the Rest Haven Day Care lor their participation in the Olympics. The United Way did the Judging and the Peaceful Zion Baptist Church rendered the music. The highlight of the awards banquet was the crown­ ing of the King and Queen. Will Jonesand Inez Sheppard. The home is indeed grealful to Mrs. Verdell Pugh, instructor In the Developmental Division of Seminole Com m unity College lor her dynamic work with the residents of the Good Samaritan Home. S t. J a m e s A M E C h u r c h . Cypress Ave.. will observe Its annual Women's Day, Sunday, June H. The theme lor the event is "Only the Seeds You Sow For Christ Will Last." Guest Speaker for the morning will be Mrs. Nora Woodard, instructor at Valencia Communi­ ty College. Orlando. Musie will tic rendered by Choir No. Tw o of Allen Chapel AME Church and The Christians. At the 5 p.m. service tiie St. James Choir No. One will be in concert and The Twelve Tribes of Israel will be present. Mrs. Elaine Turner, chairman and Rev. J.E . Connllcy. pastor. Tvre Court No. 14. Enterprise. Daughters of Sphinx recently held its First Annual Scholarship and Black History Observance banquet. Councilm an LeRoy Fllmorc of Eulunvllle was the master of ceremonies. Greetings from the city were given by the Honorable Robert Thomas, city com m issioner. Edward Blacksheare. principal of Croorns High and Deputy Shirley Allen of the Masonic family. The oc­ casion by Daughter Gwendolyn Nutna. and guest speaker for the evening was the Honorable Judge Jerome Davis. Judge Davis was presented with a plaque for his outstanding achievements in the field of Justice and peace. Judge Davis spoke on education. The group' wishes to thank Judge Davis for his time and kindness toward the community. Special guests were State Grand Marlon of Al Shiah Grand Council of Deliber­ ation Daughters of Sphinx State of Florida. Daughter Evangeline Cooper. The members of Tyre Court No. 14 wish to thank all who help to make their first black history observance a suc­ cess. Daughter Mary Sm ith Matron of Tyre Court No. 14. Enterprise. E. Mlnott. Charles C. Roberts. Barbara Givens. H.L. Refoe. Sr.. Clyde Walker. Sherlyn Brinson and Tim othy Hall. Happy Birthday to Mrs. Cora Wilson Philllpe who celebrated her 96th birthday May 10. Sharing in this blessed day were Mrs. Phlllipe's children Clarence. West Palm Beach. Jesse. Belle Glade. Louise, Belle Glade. Bertha and CoreLee, Sanford. Ruby. DeLand. Ruth. Atlanta. Llllar, Rochester. N.Y. and Gordon. Jr.. Orlando. Mrs. Philllpe is a member of St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church. She can be seen sitting on the pouch telling about her fifty grands who attended her party. Tw enty six great grands, thirty great great grands, two son-in-laws and daughter-inlaws. cousins, neighbors and friends. Congratulations to AuBroncee Martin, son of Mrs. Mary- Smith, who is a scml-flniallst in the annual National Achievement Scholarship Program for Out­ standing Negro Students. AuBroncc Is a senior at Lake Mary High and plans to continue his education. Daughter Emm a lln c Geter B r o w n , vice matron, presented the 8500 check to Aubroncce Martin for his outstanding achievements. Happy Birthday wishes to Earl M rs. Cora WllSOfl Phillip# N i c k M o n t e ’s zXsUyUxvjm K 7 © 5 )3 5 ) ZZ 937 W. SR 436 (K Mail Shopping Center) Altamonte Spring). FL 32714 (305) 882-5488 C O M P LETE SCUBA COURSE ’ 19“ Clasm s Start Jmm 2 A 24 •MCOIt-TIKIM •TA U T * •MKMAL SUITS • PARKWAY A OTMMS 1667 S. U S. 17 92 (Land 0 Water Sports Center) Casselberry, FL 32707 (385) SPECIAL! J U N E S P E C IA L S WEDDING SETS & BANDS ENGAGEMENT RINGS CUSTOM SETS OF ALL KINDS lub Berriag T it rtmtet la I I I * S. M AGNOLIA A T S . F A T H E R ’S D A Y G IF T S IT A L IA N N IG H T - E V E R Y T U E S D A Y CH AIN S • G O LD & S IL V E R RINGS • PE N D A N T S • B R A C E L E T S $£95 Cwaptet* Dimers. Cham D Fra* A WM* Variety Of Halm Dishes f u t t h u " p v t P ia t *39995 SPEAR GUN SPECIALS • • # • * * * * * O lta O S • | S t . f l ............ m o w MARES POWER PUMAS . . . . ............ m % s v r DIVE KNIVES......................... .............................. SHORTY WETSUIT.......... ^ ..........i s % MASK, FINS, SNORKEL A WT. G a s l ig h t S u p p e r C & R esta u r a n t £ 322-0528 TREASURE ISLAND JEWELRY 2107 S. French Ave. Sanford, Fla. (Nut To Goldtn limb Ntsturmtl 6 :3 0 -1 0 :3 0 p.m . E A R L Y B IR D S P E C IA L S Tm . - T k n . 44.-8E *-«rri 3:38-3:31 Start* At SODS O O P E N S U N D A Y S 1 p .m .-6 p .M . $£25 Sc k W M i r Mm Far V Entertainment Tucs.-Sat. from 7:00 I p.m. Featuring “ NICK MONTE" Strolling Down Memory Lane With ED KENNEDY And The GASLIGHT ENSEMBLE. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 Reservations Suggested �19A— Bw w lt N f M . WHO • T H I* ? 4, 1966 Ft. by Chic Young DICTION COACHPOQ a"T WHATOI • Y L v e r re it m oo ' I C U M C TO A O J L L IT C O M M y ' r r by Mori Walkor BEETLE M IL E Y FUNWV, X F E E L LIK E S O M ET H IN G ‘ JU S T 0 O U N C E P O FF MY ST O M A C H I M APS THI5 TO |P O f5 BOUNCE M655A6CS 1 O F F THE COMMUHt- W0WP* CATIONS B L IM P t><o by Art Santom TH E »O R N LOSER IJESTWAUTAAIAKEAW 8OffKI0JD OEAICUS. by Bob Montana ARCHIE S O W H y P O N 'T yo u ON HI, /MOOSE ? iT'S ARCHIE / WE'RE HAV'IM& A LITTLE S E S S IO N A T /MV H O U S E . oven ? by Howls Schnsidtr EEK I MEEK RJHAT R6C£ CFJUWK ARE SOU RLADWG TOCW ? A CCXLfiCnOWOF SHORT S D R ltS . e v PEOPLE UWPGR. FIVE F£ET TALL Exam M a y Find Cause O f Prostata Problam DEAR DR. G O T T - I am 66 and have been suffering periodi­ cally from prostate trouble. I was told that I have an extremely small prostate and probably will never require an operation. The discomfort Is periodic, but Is severe enough for me to want additional help. I am allergic to penicillin, take 50 milligrams of Macrodantln daily and use a hot whirlpool five times a week. DEAR READ ER - The term "prostate trouble" could mean anything from repeated Infection to urinary blockage. Since you are taking Macrodantlii. an anti­ biotic, I assume that at least pari of your problem may be due to infection. You probably need a cystoscople exam so that the urologist can examine the Inner prostate tissue. Even though you have a small gland. Internal prostatte growth that is not dtagnosable by means of a rectal examination could be causing Interruption of urine flow with secondary infection. T o give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of m v Health Report on T H E P R O S T A T E G L A N D . Ot her readers who would like a copy should send SI plus their name and address to P.O. Box 2597. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to mention the title. D EAR DR. G O T T 1 am lefthanded and have always turned my hand when writing. Now. when I start to write and the pen or pencil presses on my thumb, my hand starts to shake. Tw o doctors have not been able to give me satisfactory reasons as to why this happens. Can vou? D EAR HEADER - You seem to be describing an intention ircmor. This may Indicate the beginning of a neurological pro­ blem or It could Just be an isolated event common to aging. See a neurologist. DEAR DR. C .O TT - I get tired of hearing m y urologist say that I "have to live w ith" m y bladder Infections. I have gotten them three or four times a year for the past 10 years. I am allergic to ■ > --------------- By J a m e s J a c o b y » ^ M y frie n d R ic h a rd F re y la th e by Hargraavas A Sailers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS t>*«>t*****mw*%m Q u e s t io n 1 : W hat im p o r ta n t c o n tr ib u tio n t o m ankind w a s m ade b y King A r th u r ? HISTORY TEST O w e v w a? a* He opened the First Knight club C> Cl / /, r ' f if " an o th er umlogM — and even-a third. If necessary. You should not "have to Ihre w tth It." I .r> Send your questions to Dr. Gott at P.O. Box 91438. Cleve­ land. Ohio. 44101. ■; 4 Mortar minor Answar to Previous Pursta 5 Tyre king n n n n n n n n n n o 1 LjbOf gtoup 6 Rotating to tima iJbbr 1 7 Bawildared □ □ n o n c m n n n n 4 South American 8 Loa Angolas □ □ n n n n n n n n c in ostrich guartsrbsck nnccnnn nnn 8 Rod (comb, 9 Mounds form) □nan nnn non 10 Ship’s lowast 12 CIo m firmly dock n n n n o n e noon 13 Affoctod 11 Dapths □ d g n cD cm n m mortnor 19 Tiny 14 Rivor in □ o o d i t i c n an 21 Tax agancy Yorkshire (•bbr.) □ n a n n o o n nan 15 Honshu boy n n n a n a a o no 16 Sconioh hills/do 24 Maka a mistaka 17 Young lady (Ft.. n n n o n n n n n n 26 Nagnto of abbr) □ □ □ n a n a n n n n n Philippi nas 18 Author ot 27 Fancy visa "Pygmalion" □nnnon nnnnn 26 Viaw 20 Jai □ □□nnn nnnnn 29 Invasion 22 Trim off 30 Enargy unit branchas 44 Last quoon of 53 Cover 33 Aquatic bird 23 Pour Spain 54 Eugene 25 Scratchas 35 Sweat band 46 Wool fibar O'Neill’s 27 Wadding 36 Stagnata 47 Garmon daughter attandant 37 Word of asaant submarina 56 BinTelass 29 Musical symbol 39 Thaator sign (comp, wd.) 67 Rant 31 Famala (abbr.) 46 Having a pila 56 Compose point sandpipar 41 Eighth month 46 Batwaan (praf.) 61 Famala taint 32 Raisa (abbr.) 60 Longfeikm hare 34 lopsidad 1 1 3 38 Loch in la a 10 11 Scotland 40 Baltic port ii 1u 42 Spawn 43 Claava n it IT 45 Singlas 47 Wadding re so SI 50 Epochs 51 Prohibit 13 52 Army acronym 55 Egyptian dotty IT » I It 58 Erects 60 Lonath unit (pi.) 31 I 31 I 33 3# ST 62 56. Roman 63 Monkoys M 40 |«1 64 Dill saad 65 Poatie contraction 66 Aneiant Phoanician port 67 Window 31 compartmont 3a 3T 68 Mao ___ tung sa IM SO SI lai ACROSS DOWN 1 Nila bird 2 Batha 3 Drapes with garland 33 •* |aa ft ST |aa OTIS (C )1 0 B 6 by N C A Inc W IN A T BRIDGE ^1 l sulfa and penicillin and now am getting sensitive to Macrodantln. What can ldo? DEAR READER - Bladder Infections can be resistant to treatm ent until their causes are determined. If your urologist h as been unable to diagnose the reason for your repeated Infec­ tions. req u est a referral to lit e r s - by Warnar Brothars BUGS BUNNY W H E N Y O U ( 3 0 O N A P lE T ) IN SPACE VOU G E T r------y INSTANT RESULTS! ) dean of bridge writers the world over. Recently his classic book. "How to Win at Contract Bridge In Ten Easy Lessons." was completely updated, and It Is available In a paperback edition published by Fawcett. Here Is what Frey has to say about a basir plav that all bridge players should know. T h e h o l d u p pl ay ent ai l s withholding a high card that could win a trlek and using it to win a trick later on. It is essential when the lead against no-trump Is a suit In which the declarer has only the aee. Bv holding up his ace until he Is compelled to play it. declarer may break the line of communication between the defenders, preventing them fro m ta k in g th e ir e s ta b lis h e d w in n e r s In t h a t s u it. H e re Is th e play In today’s deal. Against three no-trump. West leads a spade to East's queen. If South holds up the ace. East will play back the 10. Again South should refuse to play his ace. Finally, on the third round he wins the trick and lakes a diamond finesse. Although East has the diamond king, he has no more spades to lead, and de­ cl ar er makes his contract without even having to guess the location of the heart queen. There are more complicated variations of the play, but the premise remains the same — delay winning the trick until the com m unication between de­ fenders' hands has been severed. n o r th ♦ 7a »K J 5 ♦ A J 10 H 5 ♦ K 63 WEST ♦KJ953 f go 2 ♦ 64 ♦ Q9 7 a-a-aa EAST ♦ Q 108 *9 7 4 3 ♦K2 ♦ J 10 52 SOUTH ♦ A 64 * A 10 6 • Q973 ♦ A 84 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wnl North Fait Pass Pass 3♦ Pass Pass Pass South 1♦ 3 NT Opening lead: 0 b HOROSCOPE W hat The Day Will B ring... by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST . P O N T WORRY • y / HP v o n l y T H IN < 5 y B*T£S H p y G O IN G T O F A T fe-L T«Ave5 «*• by Jim Davis GARFIELD 1 KN EW A PO G WHO W A S 5 0 STUPID. HE CHASED B O N ES A N P GMJAIEP C A R S ' Jpg <((' r it r ’t JfM BAVPSl ANNIE u -b * by T. K. Ryan ' n o t h in g o f careful not to be overly attentive to a member of the opposite sex who Is one of your mate's least favorite people. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Usually you can rely upon Lady Luck to ball you out of tight corners, but today she won't be that dependable, especially where financial risks are con­ cerned. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Just to be on the safe side, keep your house in reasonably good order today. You may be visited by a someone who always gives your place the white glove in­ spection. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Verbal claims you make today w ill be challenged by your listeners. Be sure you have the facts to back up everything you say. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Continue to be disciplined and prudent at managing your re­ sources. There will be better bargains later than the ones you p6*B up today. “F i TUMBLEWEEDS W JA rs i , .SHERIFF? «P Y O U R B IR T H D A Y J U N E 7, 1986 Do not be reluctant to accept material favors that will be offered you In the year ahead. You'll have opportunities to re­ ciprocate later. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20] Left to yo u r own devices today, you're quite capable of feather­ ing your nest. But if you start bringing others into the act. no one Is likely to make out. Career advantages and problems arc di sc ussed In y o u r G e m i n i Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Get yours by mail­ ing SI to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. C A N C E R (June 21-.July 22) Directives Imposed upon you by others today are not necessarily In your best Interest. Don't be indifferent In situations where you should be protecting No. I. LEO (July 23-Atig. 22) Be selective regarding your com­ panions and activities today. If you aren’t, you could get locked in with a crowd doing things that displease you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) This is not the right day to promote business to people you are socializing with. You'll get re­ sentment rather than support. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your motives will be open and honor­ able today, but a guy who likes to make waves may try to twist them and distort your intent. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you want friends to treat you generously today, you'll have to first put some of what you're holding back In the kitty as well. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Collective ventures might not work as well as all parties hope today. The lines could get knotted from everyone pulling In a different direction. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) At a social gathering today, be ’ANEW rOACH’ im p o r ta n c e ' tBUT1HB KlBPON CUTTING CEREMONIES- -ARE YE Sum YE'HE IN TH#BIGHT PLACE, LITTLE L A P Y ? by Leonard Star 1* EB „ THlNH 50- -I'M LOOKIN' FOB CAPTAIN PLANHf ABE YE, NOW/AN' WOULD YE BE HAVIN' REO HAM UNDER THAT H A T ? . AH' THEN CAP'N p la n k is m m >iwcU \cm m r J fflm 1 awmif * f �lw * W H o r » M , M trte c E , F I. F r K t o y , J t m t 9, i m - 1 U Legal Hottea Notice NOT 1CI OF FICTITIOUS NAME [Notlco it hereby ilven Motive 1 ongegrt in butineu at 3*71 O rlande O r.. Sanford, ninaN Comfy, Florida JJ77I lar toe noifiwt non* of BACON UNIVERSITY, and 1we Inland to raglttor tald • with to* Clerk of fha vlf Court, Samlnole County, rWa In accordanca with fha Bvltlont af fha Fictitious j Statutot, Tawlf: Section f F torWe Statutes 1937. / Joseph W Easton t Oanlol K. Pal I May n , X I Juno t, 13. LEOAL AD VERTISEM EN T TH E B OAR D O F C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S T H E COUNTY OP SEMINOLE NOTICE CP POSTPONEMENT CORRECTION BID O PENIN O POR THE C O N S TR U C TIO N P R O JE C T NOTED DBLOW NAS DSBN POSTPONED FROM ORIGI­ N A L L Y S C H E D U L E D DID O PEN IN O D A TE O F W ED­ NESDAY. JUNE 90 19M TO 3 iM F M , L O C A L T I M E , WEDNESDAY, JU LY H . IN*. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud in tha Office ot Purchasing, tioi E. First Street. Room W7J3. Sanford. F L at the above appointed data and time. The Officer whose duty It Is to open bids will decide when the specllied time has arrived and no bids received thereafter will be considered Late bids will be returned to the Sender un i- lt l NOTICE OF FICTITHMIS NAME flea It hereby given that I Iengaged In hutlnau at tl3 S. |rk A v a ., I I , S a n fo rd , Nlnoto County, Florida 33T7I fha fictitious noma of IRADISE LAWNS, and that I to raglttor tald nama tha Ctorh of tha Circuit t, Seminole County, Florida accordanca with tha pro­ of tha Flctltlowt Nama To wit: Sactlon MS.Ot rida Statutot I9S7. It mailing bid. moil to: Office ol Purchasing, P.O. Bo* J ilt, Sanford. F L 31777 Jllf. It delivering bW in parson, deliver ta: County Services Building, n o ) E. First Stroal. Purchasing Recaption Room W7I*. Sanford. FL. P R O JE C T: F C 75 GREENW OOD LA K ES U T IL IT IE S EF F L U E N T OISPOSAL. A LL P R E V I O U S L Y A D V E R T IS E D TE R M S AND CO N D ITIO N S APPLY, A LL V EN D O R S OF RECORD FOR P R O JE C T N O T IF IE D OF P O S TP O N E M E N T TH R O U G H A O O E N D U M N UM BER ONE ISSUED M A Y 30, ttlt V IA U S C E R T IF IE O M A IL JoAnnC Blackmon, CPM Purchasing Director Office ot Purchasing HOI E First Street Sanford. F L 31771 f3053 311 1130. E*t 311 Publish June*. ISO* O ED 40 J\J Walter A Boguckl illth May 13. 30 A Juno 4. 13. EC-1*7 , NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME |Nolle* It hereby glvan that wa \ angagad In butinatt at 1M0 Chapm an Rd., O viedo amlnol* County. Florida 337*5 tha tlctltlout tym a of I ' l PETS, and that vw Intend raglttar tald nama with tha [lark ol tha Circuit Court, amlnol* County. Florida In ccordanca with tha provision* I tha Flctltlout Nam* Statutes. To wit: Sactlon M5 Ot Florida litotes 1*57. /*/J. Ronald Handarson lit Char lotto Handarson Fubllsh Juna «, 1170.77. 194* DED 44 . IN VITATION FORBIDS FOR SALEOP R EA L PROPERTY NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Nolle* is hereby glvan that The School Board of Samlnole County, Florida, the owner ol certain raal proparty described below, will open sealed bids for •he purchase ol said property June IS. ISM at 7:30 p m. In the Board Room at Tha School Board of Samlnole County. 1211 Mellonvllle Avenue. Sanford. Florida Tha property is described as follows LO C ATIO N McCracken Road west ot ra ilro a d , Sanford, Florida. L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N : Block I I (lass E 100 tt.) + N 147 4 It. ol Block as (less E too It I. M M Smiths Subdivision, In Section ]*, Township 19 South, Range jo East and Section 35. Township I* South, Range 30 East Arrangem ent* to see the property may be made by con •acting M r Benny A Arnold. The School Board ot Samlnole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , t i l l Mellonvllle Avenue, Sanlord, Florida, telephone IMS) 322 1151. between the hours ot I A M and 4 M P M. Monday through Friday Said property will tw told to the highest bidder lor cash exceeding the minimum bto requirement of 41*7.000.00. The School Board eiprestly reserve* the right to ra|act any and all bids Evidence at title will be provided by title Insurance by The School Board ot Samlnole County Property to be sold In an "as is" condition. Tha School Board make* no warranties with respect to the condition ot the premises or structured) (it any! Further details with re sped to conditions ol sale may be obtained from Benny A. Arnold. The School Board of S e m i n o le C o u n t y , l i l t Mellonvllle Avenue, Sanlord. Florida 31771. telephone 311 ' NOTICE IS HER EB Y G IV E N 'that D A N K A IN D U S TR IE S . INC. daslras to angag* In bus) ness under tha fictitious nama of A U T O M A T E D C O P Y SYSTEMS, at 4*05 Parkway Commarct Canter. Unit I. Build Ing tOtC. Orlando. FL 37104 and .totends to register tha tald m m * with tha Clerk ol tha 'C ircu it C ourt ol Seminole County. Florida. [ . Dated at Claarwater, Florida, . this Itthdayol May. 1*4 | DANKA INDUSTRIES. INC • By: D A N IE L M . DOYLE, Prasldant •Fubllsh Juna 4. 13.70.77. IM* j O ED 42 9 NOTICE OF FU B LIC HEARING * * THE SEM INOLE C O U N TY . BOARD OF CO UN TY COM MISSIONERS will hold a public hearing in Room W 170 ol tha Seminole County Services Build "trig. Sanford, Florida, on JU N E 74. 1*4 AT 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, to con sid*r 1ha following A M E N D M E N T T O HEATHROW PLANNED U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T M A S TE R PALN Tha Heathrow PUO Is locatod to tha northwest ol tha Intartac Hon ot 14 and Laka M ary Boulevard. In Sactlon II-M S 30. Seminole County The applicant, Heathrow Land and Development Corporation, desires to amend the Master Plan by changing Tract 4 from a residential classification ol 7*. I acres and approval lor 704 dwelling units, to two tracts: Tract 4A — 4 3 acres with a designation tor public/prlvate school and or church, and Tract 4B - 74.1 acres with designation ot residential lor 173 dwelling units In addition to the trading change. Ihe applicant Is re questing an tngrets/egress from Trad 4A to Markham Woods Road Those In attendance wilt be heard and written comments may be tiled with the Land Management Director Hearings may be continued from time to time as found necessary Further details available by calling 371 1130 Eit 444 Persons are advised that. It they decide lo appeal any da cision made at these meetings. • they will need a record ot Iho proceedings, and. for such purpose, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be made BOARDOF ' COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY HERB HARDIN. DIRECTOR - LAN D M A N A G EM EN T Publish June*. 1*6 □ £ 0 7* 1252 All bids shall be accompanied by a cashier's check payable lo The School Board ol Seminole County. Florida In an amount ol 10** of the bid price. Transact ion(st to close thirty (M l days tram date ol acceptance of bid(s) Deposit ot successful bid(s) to forfeit it transaction is) does (dot not close due to fault ol purchaser!*). Bids must be submitted by 7 30 P M. Juna 25. Ifbt. Bid envelopes should be marked: SURPLUS P R O P E R TY B ID DO NOT O P E N U N T IL JU N E IS. lt«t.7 :M P .M . Send bid or deliver to The School Board ol Seminole County, Florida Benny Arnold. Asst Superin tendent lor Facilities 1211 Melionvilie Avenue Sanlord. Florida31771 Dated this 19th day ol May, iW* s M rs N ancy W a rre n , Chairman t\i Mr Robert Hughes. Super intendent Publish: June*, 13.10.1*4 O ED 39 CELEBRITY CIPHER CWOrtty Ciphw cryptogram* era created trom quotations by tvnou* poops*, poal and praaom Koch letter in mo cipher it Mutt tor mother Today'* 4Uo A oguatt 0 by CONNIE WIENER “ JULW RUC HP NHTKBUXK KRLHFU BP PLU XKBNN OHLNC. OU XBKKBPE HP A U B B P C ,” — KftU HQL Kf tU HOP SBWRUN CU SHFKPBEFU. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Two quit* opposite qualities . equally bias our minds — habit and novelty." — Jean de la Bruyere. B L O O M legal Matte# IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION RD : 15-4337-CA-ea-P A M E R IC A N P IO N E E R SAVINGS BANK. ate.. Plaintiff, vs S ID N EY G. C A M P B ELL, etc., ^toitAoMla iM i g T m n i i NOTICE OF SALE N O TICE is hereby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment of Foreclosu.-o and Sato entered in the ceute pending In the Circuit Court at the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In and ter S E M IN O LE County, Florida. Civil Action Number •5 4337 CA 09 P the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In said County, de scribed as Lot 13. Block " G " . C E LE R Y A V E N U E A D D IT IO N TO SANFORD, according to tha plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book I. Pages 115 end 12* ot the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida at public sale, to tha highest and best bidder tor cash at 11:00 o'clock A M., on the 30th day ol Juna ttM. at the West Front door ot tha SEM IN O LE County Courthouia. Sanford. Florida. (C O U R T SEAL) O A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF T H E CIRCUIT COURT By Phyllis Forsyth# Deputy Clerk Publish: June*. 13.19M PEP 11_________________ NOTICE The St. John* River W*ter Management District has re calved an application tor Man agemant and Storage ot Surface Waters trom: LEN N A R HO M ES. INC.. S » N O R T H S E M O R A N BLV O . ORLANDO, F L 32*07, Applies tlon 140-117 OOMA. on 03/77/4*. T h a project is tocatad Ir. Samlnole County. Sactlon II, Township 70 South. Rang* M East. Tha application It for e 51.51 acra M O B IL E HOME SUBDIVISION to bo known at C A R R IA G E C O V E N O R TH . Tha receiving water body It SIX M IL E CR EEK. Action will bo token on tha above listed application within 30 days ol re ce ip t ot the application. Should you be Inter ested In any ol tha lltttd applications, you should contact the SI. Jahni River Water Man­ agement District at P.O. Bo* 1479. Palatka. F lor Ido 37071 1419, or In person at It* office on S ta te H ig h w a y 100 W a tt, Palatka. Florida. 904/32*1371. W r it te n o b je c tio n to the application may be mad*, but should be recalved no later than ta days trom tha data of publication. Written objections should identity the ob|ector by name and address, and fully describe tha objection to tha application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those parsons whose substantial Interests are affected by tha application and who Ilia a petl tlon masting tha requirement* ot Section 7*5 701. F A C , may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing. All timely Iliad written objections will bt presented to tha Board tor Its consideration In Its de lib e ra tio n on tha application prior to tha Board taking action on tha application. Dennis# T. Kamp. Director Division of Records SI. Johns River Water Management District Publish: June*. 190* DED 43 CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA N O TIC E O F FUBLIC H E A B IN O TO CONSIDER A OO F T ION OF PROPOSED O RDINANCE TO WHOM IT M A V CONCERN: N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by the City of Longwood, Florida, that the City Com mission will hold a public hear mg to consider enactment ot Ordinance No 7*7. entitled: AN O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . T O C O N T IN U E TH E TEM PO R AR Y CLOSING OF LAM ONT A V E N U E ANO SHADOW TR A IL W ITH IN TH E SHADOW H ILL SUBDIVISION T H A T IM M E D IA T E L Y ABUTS M Y R T L E LAKE H ILLS ROAD IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A . PR O VIDIN G FOR CO N FLICTS ANO E F F E C T IV E D A TE Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on Juna 7. 19*4. and Ihe Lity Commission will con stder same for final passage and adoption after the public hear ing. which will be held In Ihe City Hall. 175 West Warren Ave . Longwood. Florida, on Monday, the lath day ol June. A .D , part las may appear and be heard with respect to tha pro posed Ordinance. This hearing may be continued trom time lo time until final action I* taken by the City Commission A copy ot tha proposed Ordi nance is posted at tha City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on tile with tha Clark ol Ihe City and same may be Inspected by the public A taped record ol this meeting is made by tha City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes of appeal from a decision made by tha Com mission with respect to the loregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ada quata record ol tha proceedings is maintained tor appellate purposes is advised to make tha necessary arrangements at his or her own a spans*. Dated this 4th day ol Juna. A D 1904 C IT Y O F LONGWOOD Donald L Terry City Clerk Publish Juna*. 191* O E D 49 ..W A L L A W VS.. OntK M U M T REXARCH am tw m xh ta scmtnsrs m om o H w r a ALSO FOKCniRVKWM •STARWAM'PfHHtt n*noit£ia.toto}S- 4-4 Small Claims Court Dade County, Florida Casa I i m u Broward Williams, etc.. Plaintiff vs Everett A Herperd/b/e Everett A HerperAgency State ot FtorMa Dept, at Cammere* Ac taunt 1541125 Warrant 14-5*1 State ol Florida Department ol Commerce. Plaint Iff vs. Everett A Harper t/a Everett A Harper Agency, Defendant County Court Seminole County, F lar Ida Cat* 174-1751 SPt5 Universal Plastics. Inc.. Plaintiff vt E verett A . Harper d/b/a E verett Harper Agency. Defendant State *1 Florida Dept, at Cam mart* Acceunt 154*115 Warrant 15-4*95 State at Florida Dept ot Commerce. Plaintiff vt Evtrett A Harper I/# Everatt A Harper Agency. Defendant County Court Drang* County, Florida Cat* ISO 741*44 Termini* Central, Inc., d/b/a Fidelity Extern: looting Co Plalntill vs Ed Barber and Everett Harper, Defendant Circuit Court Seminal* County, Florida Cat* 474243 CA*1 A Joseph W Samples. Plaintiff vs Everett A Harper. Defendant Circuit Court laminate County, Florida Casa 4742SM CA M J Kenneth L Cook and VerdieM Cook. Plalntllf vs Everett A Harpar and Home State Title Company, Inc., Defendants County Court Seminole County, Florid* 42-1444 IP M Fiberglass Spec laities. Inc., a corporation. Plalntill vs E Andrtw Harper. Defendant Circuit Court Seminal* County, Florida Casa 175-171 CAS) • Atlantic National Bank ot Sanlord. Florida. Plalntill vs E verett A. Harpar, Defendant NOTICE OF S H B N IFF'S S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that by virtu* ot those certain Wrlls of Elocution, as styled above, and more particularly that certain Writ ot Execution issued out of and under the seal ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida upon a final lodgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 15th day ot April. A D. 1*75. In that certain case entitled. Atlantic National Bank of Sanlord, F lo rid a , P l a l n l i l t , — v s — Everett A Harper. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Eiecu lion was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Everett A Harper, said property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more p a rtic u la rly described as follows One 19*2 Datsun 210 Sta •lonwagon. Beige in Color ID* ( JW )IPB05S4CV713441 being stored at Seminole Paint A Body in Sanford and the undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, will att I 00 A M on the 9th day ot June. A D itaa. otter lor sale and sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, sub|ect to any and all existing loins, at the Front (West! Door at the steps at Ihe Seminole County Courthouse In 'Sanlord. Florida, the above de scribed personal properly. That said sate is being made lo satisfy the terms ol said Writ ot Elocution John E. Polk. Sheritl Seminole County, Florida To be advertised May ta, 73. 30. June 4. 1914 with the sale on June*. 19*4 DEC 120 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN ANO FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. I4 M 9 0 C A 4 4 O FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation g rg a n iia d and existing under the laws of the United State ol America. Plaintiff. vs. J A N IE C O L L IN S . M IN N IE CASHE. A L V IN W ILLIAM S. JOSEPH W ILLIAM S. MARIE WILLIAMS. SHEILA C A L D W E L L , and JO H N N Y WILLIAMS, sol* hair* at law ol B E L L RUTH W ILLIAM S, d* ceased: CHAR LES WILLIAMS. J R ., a m in o r, S H E R R IL L W IL L IA M S , a m in o r, and E M A N U E L W IL L IA M S , a minor, sole heirs at law ol C H A R L E S W IL L IA M S , da WANT LASH HuHpeKMtr IM f U lO N OUXKM M r fw an o . w / FUBLIC NOTICE The Land Management Office is In receipt of on application to construct o 373 square toot Boat Dock. Walkway, and Boatslipon tha following property: Lot* 13 and 14 of Sactlon t«. Township It. Rang* 79. as recorded in the Samlnole County Courthouse. Plat Book 12. Pago 95. Bear Lake Estates Written comments may b* tiled with the Land Management O ffic e . S a m ln o le C o u n ty Services Building, Sanford. Florida 37771 Comments sbeetd ha received within 1* day* *1 the publication *1 tots nattc*. Herb Hardin, Director Land Management Seminole County, Florida Publish Junes. t*to DEO 31 b y B e rk t B re a th e d C O U N T Y uZKr~HeKE wem .. Logel jjejjte Sfft MfS- 5PAC€ FKOKeS WHAT— / l)» * «r TULj mu* lege! Notice Legal Notict ceased, the unknown heirs. Be visaes, creditors, or otherwise claiming by. through, under or against CH A R LE S W ILLIAM S, deceased. and/or B ELL R U TH W ILLIAM S, dacaasad, and the unknown heirs. Grrlsoo*. credi­ tors. or otherwise, claiming by, through, undor, or against A L V IN W ILLIA M S . JO SE P H W ILLIAM S. JOHNNY WILLIAMS. CHARLES W IL L IA M S . J R ., 0 m inor, end/or S H E R R ILL W ILLIAMS, a minor. A A A L E A S IN G COM PANY, a dissolved Florid* c o r p o r a t i o n : Com B A N K / W IN T E R P A R K , o Florid* banking corporation: S TA TE OF FLO R ID A : G EN E R A L F IN A N C E CORPORA TIO N . O L. BARNES. JR .. H. W H A R T L E Y , and W. E VAN N O R M A N os Trust*** tor D O M E S TIC F IN A N C E COR PORATION O F SANFORD, a dissolved Florida corporation: U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A . C IT FIN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S C O R P O R A T IO N l/k/a T H E T U IT IO N PLA N , IN CO R P O R A TED , a New York corporation Defendants NOT 1CE O F ACTION TO □ L BARNES. JR . H. W H A R T L E Y and W E. VAN N O R M A N , as Trustees for Domestic Finance Corporation ol Sanford, a dissolved Florida corporation Residence Address: 1351 Maryland Avanua. St Louis Missouri YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to loreelos# tha mortgage encumbering the followlg pro party in Samlnola County. Florida: L o t 20. B l o c k " G " , W ASHINGTON OAKS SECTION O N E . according to tha plat tharaol as recorded In Plat Book ia. Pages 7 A a. Public Records ot Samlnola County. Florida. Together with: Rang*. Hood, Furnace. has bean tiled by the Plalntill against you and othere In the above entitled causa and you are required to serve a copy at your wrlttan defenses, it any. to it on O O N A L O L. S M ITH , Plalntill'% attorney, II* Barnett Bank Building, Jacksonville, Florida 17701. on or before Juna 15. 1944. and til* th* original with th* Clark of th* Court either before service on Plaintilt's attorney or immediately thereafter: otherwise, a default will b* entered against you tor th* relief demanded In th* complaint, amended complaint or petition W ITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on this li lt day ol May. 1914 David N. Berrien Clerk ol th* Circuit Court By: Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk (Seal) Publish May 13. 30. June 4. 11. 1944 D EC 171 along said Northerly right ol way line and along tha arc ol said curve 174.05 teat to the point ot tangoncy: thenc* N. 44*33 43' w. 34004 tael to the Point ol Beginning. LESSAN O EXCEPT From ihe centerline Interne H o n ol M o t t R o a d and Longwood Oviedo Road: run thenc* S tt*23'43"E along th* centerline ol Longwood Oviedo Road 701 I I feat: thane* N. Ol *34" II" E 151 54 feat to th# point of curvature of a curve concav* Eetterly with a radius of *34 it feet and a central angle ot 74*75'44": run thenc* along the arc of tald curve 194.11 feet to th* point of tangoncy: run (henceN 7**07'M" E. 143 04 feet tor a Point ol Beginning: con­ tinue thenc* N 74* 07 04" E 17* 31 feet; thenc* N. 14*55'1S" E 150.00 fe e l: thenc* $. 75*04 15'' E 130 74 feet; thenc* N 24*02 0*'' E . 103 95 leet: thenc* North 770 00 feet: thenc* N *3*57'54” W. 57.0 feet: thenc* N 1**01'04" E 110 00 feet: Ihence S 43*57‘54" E 745 00 feet; thenc* S 74*34'35’' E 743 00 feet to a point on th* Westerly right ol way line of Sherry Avenue; run thenc* S t4*S2’25" W along said right of way 455 00 teat; thane* S 24*07 04'' W 504 06 leet; thenc* leaving said right ot way, run N. 57*57' 15" W 443 17 feet to th# Point ot Beginning. ALSOLESS From the center lln* intersac lio n o l M o s s R o a d a nd Longwood Oviedo Road, run (hence S M'13'41" E. along th* centerline ol Longwood Oviedo Road 701 1* teat; thane* N. 01*3411" E. 50 0 teet tor a Point ot Beginning, continue thane* further N 01*3*'ll" E 1015* teat to th* point ol curvature ot a curve concave Easterly with a radius ol 974.11 feat and a central angle of 74*75'*!"; run ihenc# along Ihe arc of said curve 194 it feet to the point of ta n g e n c y ; ru n thence N. 74*07 0*" E 143.01 teat; (hence S 57*57’ IS” E 44317 1**t to a point on th* Westerly right of way line ol Sherry Avenue; run thence S 76*07’04" Well along said Westerly right ot way tin* ot Sherry Avenue 75.32 feat to the point ol curvature ot a curve concave Southeasterly with a radius of 714 14 (eel and a central angla ot 41*23'79"; run (hence a'ong the arc ol said curve ITS 34 feel to the point ol la n g e n c y . ru n thence S I7*2l’73" E 141 *5 feet to a point on a curve (said point on curve being on the Northerly right ot way line ol Longwood Oviedo Road) concave Northerly with a radius ol 1230.0 teet end a central angle ot 17*33'24" from a tangent bearing ot S 74*10'57" w run thence along the arc at said curve and the Northerly r i g h t ot w a y l i n e ol Longwood Oviedo Road 174 05 leet to Ihe point ol tangency. run thence North I4*73'43“ W 340 01 teet to the Point ot Beginning Tract "B " Begin at the Northwest corner ol Lot 1, Block "4 ", North Orlando 5th Addition, as re corded in Plat Book 13. Pages 77 and 74. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida: run thence N 13*02'43" E along the Easterly right ot way line ot Edgemon Avenue 7*.IS leet to a point ot curvature ot a curve concave Southeasterly, having a radius of 447 00 leet. run thence Northeasterly along the arc ot said curve and said Easterly right ol way lln* ot Edgemon Avenue 145 17 feat; run thane* N 54*45 50'' E. along said Easterly right ot way lln* IK72 92 feet to th* Southerly right of way line of Stale Road No 419; said right of way lln* being 30 leet Southwesterly ot the centerline ol said Slat* Road and on a c u rv e co n ca v* Northeaster ly having a radius ot 2404.4* le e t; ru n thane* Southeasterly along tha arc ot said curve and along tald Southerly right ol way lln* 704 94 teat to a point ot intersac tlon with tha proposed Westerly right ol way lin* ol Moss Road; run thence S. 34*l*'40“ W along said proposed Westerly right of way line 1150.74 leet; thence S. 32*03'43 " W 325 9* teet to a point of intersection with th* Northeasterly right of way lin* ot North 3rd Strati; said point also being a point on a curve concav* Northerly having a radius ot 3493 50 teat; run thane* N o rth w e s te rly along said Northeasterly right ol way line and th* arc ol said curve *54 47 leet lo the Southeast corner ot Lot I. Block "4" aforesaid North Orlando 5th A ddition; run thence North *3*25'45" E along the Easterly line ot Lot 4, a distance ol 120 OO teat to a point on tha Northerly lln* ol said Block "4". North Orlando 3th Addition, said point also being a point on a curve concave Northerly, having a radius ol 3773.50 le e t. ru n thenc* Northwesterly along said North line ol Block " 4" and along th* arc ot said curve 447 04 leet to the Polntol Beginning. TRACTS "A" AND " B " Excluding th* less outs are further described ai Phases IV and V ol Indian Ridge PARCEL 2 TR A CT C ” From th* centerline Intersec t lo n ol M o s s R o a d a nd Longwood Oviedo Road; run Ihenc* S *1*23 42" E along th* cenlerlin* of Longwood Oviedo Road 701.14 feet; Ihenc* N. 01*36')*" E 351 34 (eel lo (he point ot curvature ot a curve concav* Easterly with a radius ot 924 11 teet and a central angle ol 24*25‘44"; run thenc* along the arc ol said curve 194.11 teet to th* point ol tangency; run thenc* N 24*02 04" E 143 CMteet for a Point ot Beginning; con tinue thenc* N 24*02 04" E . 174 21 leet thenc* N 14*55 15" E . ISO 00 feet: thence S 75*0425" E 110 2* teet. thence N 24*02 04" E. 102 *5 teat; Ihenc* North 220 00 feet; thence N *3*S7'54'‘ W 52 0 leet. thence N 24*02‘04" E 110 00 teet; Ihence S 41*37 54" E 245.00 teet. thence S, 74*14’23" E 243 00 feet to a point on the Westerly right ol way line ol Sherry Avenue, run thence S. 14*52 35" W along said right ol way 455 00 leet; thenc* S. 24*01 04' W. 50* 04 feet, thence leaving said right ot way. run N. 57*57 IS W. 14317 teet to the Polntol Beginning. ALSOD ESCRIBEO AS IN D IA N R ID G E CON DOMINIUM. PHASE t, PHASE II ANO PHASE III. a per the Declaration of Condominium re­ corded in O R Book 1J 13. Page 1471. as amended in O R. Book 173*. Pag* 1349 and th* Piet as recorded in Plat Book 22. Page 44. end th* Declaration ot Can dominium recorded In O R Book 1242. Pag* 1*1 and the Piet IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT OF FLO R ID A IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. F LO R ID A C IV IL ACTION CASE NO. 441344CA-09-G C O N TIN E N TA L FU N D IN G CORPOR ATIO N , an Illinois Corporation Plaintiff, vs INDIAN R ID G E P A TIO HOMES. L TD ., a Georgia Limiled Partnership, STAN LE Y M E LN IC K . M A Y F A IR CAPI T A L CORPOR ATIO N , a Dels war*Corporation, A LFR E O A. R A P E T T I. and IN DIAN R IDG E CON DOM IN IUM ASSOC IA TIO N . INC . Defendants N O TIC E O F SALE PU R SUA N T T O C H A P TER *5 Notice is given that pursuant to an amended final judgment dated May ta, ISM In Casa No. 44 7349 CA 0* G ol tha Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and lor Samlnola County. Florida, in which CON T IN E N T A L F U N D IN G COR PORATION Is th* plaintiff and JO Y C E B IH A R Y , as Trust** in Bankruptcy for th* Estate of Sta nle y M e ln lc k . IN D IA N RIDGE P A TIO HOMES. L TD ,, STANLEY MELNICK. M A Y F A IR C A P IT A L COR P O R A T IO N , A L F R E D A R A P E T TI. and INDIAN RIDGE C O N D O M IN IU M A SSO C IA T IO N . IN C .. G R E Y H O U N D C A P ITA L CORPORATION are •he detendents. I will tell to the highest and best bidder lor cash in the lobby at th* West Front door ot th* Samlnole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, at 11 00 A M on June 13. I9M. th* following described property sat forth In th* emended order ot final judgment PAR CEL! TR A C T"A " From the Intersection ol the centerline ot Moss Road, with the centerline ot Longwood Oviedo Road (State Road No 4341. Seminole County. Florida run S 4**23 43" E along the centerline ol said Longwood Oviedo Road 701.14 feet: thence No 01*34'14” E 50 00 leet to the Northerly right of way line Ol said Longwood Oviedo Road for Ihe Point ol Beginning. Continue thence N 01*14'14" E. 301 54feet to the point of curvature of a curve concave Southeasterly and having a radlui of 934.31 feet, run thence Northeasterly along Ihe arc ol said curve 394 II leet to the point of langency. thence N 2**fl3'04’' E 519 31 (eel, thence North M*53'3S“ E 150 00 feel: thence N sa'Ql'TO" W 541I I feet to proposed Easterly right ol way line of Moss Road, thane* North 34"I4'40" E along said proposed Easterly right ot way lln* 939I I leet to the Southerly right ot way tine ot St*t# Road No 419. said right ot way tin* being 30 fee> Southwesterly of tha can tcriine of said State Road and on a curve concave Northeasterly and having a radius ol 1401.44 (eel. run thane* Southeasterly along said right of way line and along th* arc ot said curve 417 34 leet lo a point 31 test Northwesterly ot the existing centerline ol Sherry Avenue: run thenc* $ I4*52'25" W parallel with said centerline and along th* apparent Westerly right ot way line 11II (79 leaf: thenc# S 1**0104 "W 541 34 feet to th* Point ol Curvature of a curve concav# Easterly and having a radius ol 244.34 teat; run thane* Southerly along th* arc ol said curve 215 14 feel to the point ol tangency: thenc* S I7*2T'23" E. 1*1.45 teal lo th# Northerly right ol wey line ol aforesaid Longwood Oviedo Road, said right at way Un* being on a cu rve concav* Northerly and having a radius Ot 1730 teel. run thenc* Westerly Legal Notice as recorded In Piet Beak 13, Peg* M . Public Recartfs ot Seminot* County. Florida LESS AND E X C E P T T H E FOLLOW ING CONDOM INIUM UNITS; Unit t. 7. 3. A 4. 0 9. It. IX 14. 15. 1*. It. 19.31.23,71.24. 14.77, 7*. 70. 37.13. 34,11. 3*. 17. 30. I*. 47. 41. 40 53. S3. 57.10 59. 40. *1. 47. *4. 45 4*. *7. 4*. 70. 71. 77. *nd 41 ALSOLESS Unit Numbers 10 II. 73. 40 44. 45. 4*. 47. 4*. 50. S3. 34, and 40 at I NO I AN R ID G E , e C o n ­ dominium. according to the O* deration thereof recorded In Official Record* Book 1213, Peg* 1075 end as emended In Official Records Book 1710. Pag* 114* and a t fu rth e r amended In Official Records Book 17*7. Pag* ft) end as amended in Official Records Book 1407. Peg* *07 es shown in Plat Book » . Pag* 4*. of th* Public Records ol SamInolo County. Florida. Dated this 14th day of May. thence run N. 00 degrees 03 minutes W.. 41-11 toot along the East right of way tine of Oregon Avenue, nwnce run N. >9 de­ grees 33 minutes R., M M feet; •hence run Northeasterly along the Erst rightef wey line at Oragon Avonwo and along a curve concave to the Right having a radius af 11B.19 teat an arc distance of 313.11 teet. a central angle ot 11 degrees 44 minutes 3 seconds, and a chord bearing of N. 10 deoroes 31 minutes 11 seconds E.. to e PO IN T O F B E G IN N IN G thonco continue Northeasterly, along sold righ t of way and said curve. *001 leet through 0 control angle of 01 degrees at minutes I seconds, thonco run S. 44 degrees at minutes 03 seconds E., S3 00 toot, thenct run N. 13 degrees 05 minutes 1* seconds E . IS 00 toot, thane* run N. 4* degrees 01 minutes 03 seconds W . IS 00 toot, thenc* run N. 7* degrees 1* minutes 4t seconds E . 40 00 teat, 40 00 teet. thence run S 71 degrees 51 minutes 4 i* e t seconds E.. 140 00 feet, thenc* (SEAL) run N. 17 degrees 47 minutes 34 DAVID N BERR IEN seconds E . 370 00 teet, thence Clerk of Circuit Court run N. 19 degrees 17 minutes 34 By /S' Phyllis Forsyth# seconds E.. 125 00 teet thenc* Deputy Clerk run N 01 degrees 17 minutes 05 Publish: May 304 Junes, 19*4 seconds W.. 134 24 feet to a point DEC tJ** I on a c u r v e c o n c a v # Northeasterly having a radius ot IN T H E CIR CU IT CO UR T 40 00 leet and a tangent bearing OF T H E E IO H T E IN T H of N 41 degrees 11 minutes 14 JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT seconds W . at said point, thane* IN A N O FO R run Northeasterly, along tha acr SEM INOLE C O U N TY . ol said curve 14 0* feet through a FLOR ID A central angle of 11 degrees 25 CASE NO.: 4i-1f**-CA-e0O minutes 27 seconds to th# Point FLOR ID A N ATIONAL BANK, a ot Tangency. thane# run N 49 national banking association, degrees 47 minutes 51 seconds successor by merger to Royal W . 337 47 teat to a point on said Trust Bank. N A , Easterly right of way line of Plaintiff, Oragon Avenue, thane* run N. 40 vs degrees 11 minutes 05 seconds TIM O TH Y S B R UM U Kend E . a lo n g s a id E a s t e r ly T H E U N ITE D S T A TE S O F right of way line, 40 00 laat, AM ERICA, at al.. thence run S. a* degrees *7 Defendants minutes 51 seconds E.. 441.79 A M EN D ED NOTICE OP teal, thane* run S 01 degrees 77 M ORTOAOE FORECLOSURE minutes 03 seconds E.. 147.54 SALE I V CLERK feet, thenc* run S. 39 degrees 17 N O TICE IS H ER EB Y G IV E N minutes 54 seconds W . 77* 39 pursuant to a Summary Final teet. thenc* run S. 17 degrees 47 Judgment ol Foreclosure ot minutes 54 seconds W., 4019* Mortgage dated April 74. I9M. leet. thenc* run N. 71 degrees 52 and an Order Rescheduling minutes 04 seconds W.. 712.49 Foreclosure Sal* dated May 3*. feet to th* P O IN T OF BEG IN (944. entered In Casa No. NING Said p*rc*J contains 3 00 IS 15*9 CA 09G of the Circuit acres, more or leu. Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial AND ALSO IN CLU D IN G T H E Curcuit in and tor Samlnola F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D C o u n ty, F lo rid a , w h e re in PAR CEL " C " FLORIDA N ATIO N AL BANK, a Begin at th* SE Corner of th* national banking association, SW ‘4 ot th* NE >4 ot Section 79. successor by merger to Royal Township 19 South, Rang* 30 Trust Bank. N A. Is Plaintiff and East, thane* run N. 0 degrees 10 TIM O TH Y S BRUM LIK; T H E minutes 5* seconds W. 343.41 U N I T E D S T A T E S OF teat to a PO IN T OF BEG IN N AM ERICA. JONES. WOOOS 0 ING. thenc* run S. 49 dtgr*** 53 G E N TR Y . INC., a Florida cor minutes 00 seconds W 530 41 poration C A TA LYST, INCOR teet, thenct run N 14 degrees 07 POR A TE O. a Florida corpora minutes 57 secondi E. M l.42 lion and B U D D L E A S IN G teat, thenc* run N. 49 degrees 47 CORP.. a Delaware corporation minutes 31 seconds W. 140 00 are Defendants. I will sail to th* le e t to a p o i n t on th * highest and best bidder for cash Southeasterly right ol way line at public outcry at tha wait front ot u id Oregon Avenue Thenc* door ol the Seminole County run N 40 degrees 17 minutes 09 Courthouse in the City ot San s e c o n d s E . , a lo n g s a id ford, Samlnola County, Florida right of way line 11311 leal to commencing at 11:00 A M ., on the P C of a curve concav* •he nth day ot July. 1*44. th* Southeasterly having a radius ot following described properties 149.15 leet and a central angle ot as set torth in said Summary 49 degrees 39 minutes 11 sac Final Judgment ot Foreclosure onds. thane# run Northeasterly, ot Mortgagesto-wlt: along M id curv* 144.54 feet T H E SALE which I will to thence run N 49 degrees 51 I co n d u ct w ill b* the sal* minutes 41 seconds E., 14 42 •uthorlied by th* alorementeet. thence run S 0 degrees 04 | Honed Summary Final Judg minutes 1* seconds E . tw *0 m i n i ot P a r a c t o s u r o of teet.thence run N I t degrees 5) Mortgage being the sale ot the minutes 41 seconds E . 150 00 following described property feat, thane* run S. 0 degrees 04 situate, lying and being in minutes 19 seconds E., 10 00 Seminole County, Florida and teal, thane* run N. 19 degrees 51 being more particularly da mlnutas 41 seconds E . 147 59 scribed at: feet to a point 30 loot East, of th* P A R C E L "A " East lln* of th# SW te ol th# NE A Parcel ol Land in th* East '4 ol Mid Sactlon 79, thane# run •j at Section 7*. Township 1* S 0 degrees to minutes 54 South. Rang* 30 East, Samlnola seconds E. parallel to th* East County, Florida, said Parcel (In* ot said SW '4 a distance ol being more particularly de­ 403 44 feat to P O I N T O F scribed as follows BEG IN N IN G . Beginning at th* SE Corner of T O G E T H E R W IT H : th* North '1 ol th# NW '* of th# TH E IM P R O V EM EN TS: (al SE '• ol Section 2*. Township I* All th* buildings, structures and South, Rang* X East, thence improvements of every nature run S 4* degrees 55 minutes 00 whatsoever now or hereafter seconds W. along th* South Lln* situated on the above described of said North ' i a distance of property, and (b) all lixtures. 1294 45 leet to a point on th* machinery, appliances, equip East right ol way Lin* of Or ment. furniture and personal egon Avenue, thenc* run N. 0 p ro p e rty of e v e ry na tu re degrees 05 minutes 00 seconds whatsoever now or hereafter W . along said right of way Line, owned by Timothy S Brumlik 41.13 teat, thence run N. I* and located in or on. or attached degrees 55 minutes 00 seconds to. and used or intended to be E . 74 04 feet to a Point on a used in connection with or with curve concave Southeasterly th* operation of th* above de­ having for its elements a radius scribed property, buildings, of 1347 1* feat, a central angle ot structures or other improve­ 74 degrees 34 minutes 21 sac ments. or in connection with any onds. and a chord bearing ot N. construction being conducted or 13 degrees 14 minutes 70 seconds which may be conducted there E said curve being th* East on. and owned by Tomothy S. right of way Lln* ot Oregon Brumlik. and all extensions, Avenue, thenc* run additions, improvements, bet Northeasterly, along said curv*. ferments, renewals, substltu 593 77 teat, thenc* run 5. 44 lions and replacements to any ol degrees 07 mlnutas 05 seconds •he foregoing, and all ot th* E 53 00 test, thenc* run N. IS right, till# and Interest ol degree* 05 minutes 1* seconds Timothy S. Brumlik In and to E . 25 00 feet.thenc* run N 44 any such personal property or degrees 01 minutes 05 seconds fixtures subject to any lien, W . 15 00 leaf, thane# run N. 14 security interest or claim , degrees 24 minutes 41 seconds which, to th# fullest extent E , 40 00 teet. thence run S 73 permitted by law, shall b# degrees 57 minutes 04 seconds conclusively deemed fixtures E . 140 00 feet, thenc* run N. 17 and a part ot tha real property degrees 47 minutes 54 seconds encumbered (hereinafter called E . 340 00 leet. thence run N. 19 the "Improvements"I. degrees 17 minutes 54 seconds EA SEM EN TS Alt easements, E . 125 00 teet, thenc* run N. 01 rightsol way. gores ot land, degrees 77 minutes 05 seconds streets, ways, eiiavs. passages, W . 134 74 feet to 4 Point on a sewer rights, water courMS. curve concav* Northeasterly water rights and powers, and all having a radius ol 40 teat, a appurtenances whatsoever In central angle of II degrees 15 any way belonging, relating to minutes 17 seconds and a chord appertaining to any of the pro bearing ot N. 54 degrees 30 parties described above, or minutes IS leconds W„ thenc* which hereafter shall In any way run Northwesterly, along said belong, relate or be appurtenant curv*. 14 04 faet, thenc* run N. thereto t9 degrees 47 minutes 51 seconds T O G E T H E R W ITH : (i> all th* W , 332 47 teet to a Point on th* estate, right, title and Interest ol Southeasterly right of way Lina Timothy S. Brumlik ol. in and to ot Oregon Avenue, thenc* run N. all judgments. Insurance pro 40 degrees 11 minutes 09 seconds ceeds. awards and damages and E . a lo n g sa id E a s t e r ly settlements hereafter mad* re right ol way. 40 00 teat, thacn* suiting from condemnation pro run S 49 degrees 47 minutes 51 coadings or th* taking of tha seconds E . 132 47 feet, thenc* properties described above or run N 14 degrees 02 minutes 37 any part tharaol under th* seconds E . 71 00 teet. thenc* power of eminent domain, or lor run N 19 degrees 53 minutes 00 any damage (whether caused by seconds E , 530 at faet to a point, such taking or otherwise) to the 30 minutes East ol th# East lln* properties described above or of th* Southwest '*» ot tha any part tharaol. or to any Northeast '* of said Section 29, rignts appurtenant thereto, end Thenct run $ 0 degrees 10 all proceeds of any Mias or minutes 54 seconds E . parallel other dispositions at Ihe pro­ to th* E a s t lln * ot sa id perties described above or any Southwest '■*, a distinct of part tharaol; and (II) all con 342 *1 feet thence S. 0 degrees 00 tract rights, general Intangibles, minutes 5* leconds W . parallel actions and right In action, lo th* East line ol th* North ty ot including without limitation all th* N o rth w e s t U o l the rights to insurance proceed* and Southeast '4 of said Section 79. 0 unearned prem ium s arising distance ol 4*1 20 teet, thenc* from or relating to th* pro­ run S *9 degrees SS minutes 00 perties described above seconds W , 30 00 teet to the D A TE D TH IS 4th day ol June. POINT OF BEGIN N IN G Less 1944 and Except Parcel B set torth D A V ID N B E R R IEN . below, to wit; CLER KO F TH E P A R C E L "B " C IR C U IT C O U R T Commencing at th* Southwest IN ANO FOR corner ol that part at the SW U SEM IN OLE CO U N TY . ot the NE end th* north ly of FLORIDA (he NW ol the SE '4 of Sactlon 1*. Township 19 South. Rang* 10 East. Saminel* County. Florida, lying East ol Oragon Avanua and South ol Slat* Road 40 By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clark Publish June*. 13. 1944 D ED 52 �Friday, Jviw 4, i m 12A— Ivwme MtraM, iw lirt, H. 71— Help Wanted t t — R o o m s fo r R «n t G E N E R A L laborers, managers. A foremen needed Immediate­ ly. Training available. Earn up to 114.30 per hr. Full or part tim e Call between 9am 9pm Ask lor personnel. I!1M *7I3I. LONGWOOO, Room tor rant, family privileges. MS. wkly. Mature Adult*. 747 *3*7. L O N O W O O O : In 1 b d rm ., lektfrnnt homo. Mature re sponsible person. 339-364* ROOM IN P R IV A T E HOME: Weekly rent, house privilege*. Call 321 79M________________ R O O M W IT H K IT C H E N . laundry prlv., private home. 143 weekly. Call 323-7944 SANFORD: Kltchan privileges, garage privileges S40 wk. Cal 1:331 471J________________ T H E FL O R ID A H O TE L 500 Oak Ave.................... 323*904 UftfumtslMd/R*irt 71— HtlpWantad CLASSIFIED A D S Saminole Orlando •Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J m u m p j L RATES 7 9 C • Hm •4C « Rm 55C « Rm : M M M T O ra VK9AY U 1 W N TI 4 tC • I m C— tract M n A SUMS DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday ■ Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event o* It* publishing of errors In advertisements, the Son ford Evening Morold shall publish fho advertisement. ottor it tint boon cor roc tod Of no coot to tho advertiser but Such insertions shall number no more than ono III. ACCOUNTS P A Y A B L I CLER K r e q u i r e d by l o c a manufacturing plant. Mutt be High School graduate. Good background in accoun1* pay able with at least I years experience working with firm* Ot high volume business Excellent typist A use ol calculator. Call Van at 323X300. personnel AVON EARNINOIMfOW f It O P E N TE R R ITO R IE S NOW) 11 322 0*39 CASHIER- all shift*. Apply In parson at 710 Lake Mary Blvd Orlando A Sanfordarta EO E C A A LANDSCAPING: *4 hr to start. Must be II or older. Knowledge ol lawn equip ment. Must have phone A own transportation.......... 1*2 *041 C L E R K / TY P IS T: Medical re cords. Full time. Type *3 wpm.C*H:031 24)1 axt. 32 COOKS, W AITRESS- needed tor W A F F L E HOUSE. No expert ence. Benefits Include Iniur a n c e an d c h ild c a re assistance Apply la m 3pm. I 4 and SR 4* E O E 'M / F 'H V * * * * * * * * * * 2 1 -P » r M n e ls 33— M o rtg a g e s Bought A Sold M ILY WORR/MIIT PAY N E C D M E N A WOMEN NOW! ClttSIS m S M W C Y CCNTIK ABORTION COUNSELING BECOME 3 NOTARY For Detalll: 1 800431 4254 Florida Notary Association 27— N u rs e ry A Child Care C H I U C A M In my homeAnytlme, by hour, day, or week. Hoi meal*. M3 417} CH ILD CARE; My homa by Chrlitlan lady. Hot maais Agasi a up. 332 43W_________ F R C E OR R E D U C E D child c a r t If y o u q u a l i f y . Call: 323 4645________________ P R IV A T K - S year old kin dorgarton optnlng In Sep J N jn b ^ C a lL M M O O i^ ^ ^ 43— Medical A _______ Dental_______ IM M E D IA T E O P EN IN O . for a m b u la to ry la d y , la rge spacious accomodation*, de llc lo u t food, hom ey at^ T to tg h a re ^ L C M J ^ M J J U T ^ 53— Business Opportunities BAR AND CLUB AND OAME ROOM OWNERS. Wa will completely let you up with iuke box. ihutlleboard. darn vldoo and p in b a ili, I new equipment). 373 7183 aik tor Scottlo or 174 7117 itk tor Joe O P E N O UR OWN Beautiful children* tlora. Nationally known brand* -Health Tex •Donmoor -Lee *Levl *Chlc ‘ H e r Majesty -N annette •Feltman i many more 313.900 Indudei beginning inventory training - fixture* grand opening promotion* A round trip air tare Pristift Fashions 501323-1327 Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 34-348-CP IN R E E S TA TE O F CARL M ILLER FOSTER Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The administration ol the estate ol C A R L M I L L E R F O S T E R , deceased F ile Number U 36* CP. is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. F lo rid a . Probale Division, me address ol which i* Seminole Count/ Courthouse. Sanford. F l 33771 The name* and addreises ol the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below All Interested persons are required to file with this court. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE It) ill claims against the estate and 12) any objection by an interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid ity ol the will, the qualifications ol me personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ol the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on May 30. 1984 Personal Representative RICHARDC FOSTER ton Hamilton Avenue Long wood FL 327JO Attorney for Personal Representative LINDA K PHIPPS 3100 Howell Branch Road Winter Park. FL 33773 Telephone !30Ji»n 9747 Publish May 30 A June 6 1984 DEC Ml "notTce Notice is hereby given that The School Board ot Seminole County Florida at the regular meeting on June 25 1964 in the B o a rd Room ol the Ad m lm s tra ltv e O f ces. 1211 V* llonville Avenue. Sanford. Florida will consider the adop lion cl the Pupil Progression Plan The purpose ol 'his plan is to present to school personnel, parents, students and other in lerested c Hi tens the Board Poll cy and administrative pro tedures which ensure e uniform program, whereby the pupils ol the district progress from the level ol the curriculum to the next Proposed policy reflects changes In Florida Statutes cr Beard Rules There will be no determinable economic impact Copies ol the docjment are available tor inspection at the Administrative Otlice ot the School Board. 1211 Mellonvllle Avenue. Sanford. Florida Nancy Warren. Chairmen The School Board ot Seminole County. Florida Publish June*. 19*4 D ED 30 own ■*•« 71— Help W a n te d Employment 323-5176 7MW.23ttl It. RENDER IN D USTR IES. INC. Ocala Is a recently formed daughter company to Bender Industries ol Sweden, one of Europci largest manutaefur Ing concrete roof llle Co's. For the Ocala factory, we need an ACCOUNTS S E C R E TA R Y to be responsible for our book keeping and Invoicing and help v Ith general office duties You must be fluent in the Swedish language and have good know ledge ol Spanish. This position begins Nov 1st Your resume' should be sent before July 1st to 407 Charlotte St All applications will be reviewed and you will be contacted the first week in July. Opening For P L A N T M AN AG ­ E R lor daily operation of plant, reporting directly to me Managing Director. Experl ence In Concrete Product* in Managing Level and as well as experience In the Con slructlon area are necessary to fill the position You must be fluent In the Swedish lan guage and have good knowl edge ot Spanish. This position begins Nov IstYour resume should be sent before July 1st to 407 Charlotte St A ll applications will be reviewed and you will be contacted the first week in July__________ CASHIERS: Tennaco. all stores, most shllts E*c pay, benefit* A advancement oppv Apply tWO French Av. Sanford. legal Notice NOTICE OF R IG H T TO NOMINATE BY P E T IT IO N The Farm ers Hom e dd ministration iFmMAl is accep ting nominations for County C om l i t e r e l e c t i o n s to r BR EVARD AND SEM IN OLE Countyi.esl This notice is ssued to inform eligible voters ot the right to nominate can didates by petition Copies ot the petition and instructions on its completion can be obtained Horn your local FmHAoffice Persons nom.nated should be currently engaged in the opera tion ol a (arm. have their principal farming operation within the County or area in which activities ot the county or area Committee are carried out der,,e tne principal part of their income from (arming (that is more than so percent ot their gross income must come from agricultural production!, be a C'tuen ol me Lm.ted States or an alien lawfully admitted to the Llniteo Stales to' permanent 'es dence not na.e an Fm H A insured O' guaranteed loan, and be we>‘ qualified tor committee wo'« Nominations must be re cened at me local Fm HA ottice no later than June 12. 1986 FmHA committee elections are open to all eligible voters without regard to race, color, 'eflg on national origin, age political affiliation, m arital status se* and or handicap F m H A ottice s e r v ic in g Brevard and Seminole Counties and located at 312 W First St . c Mt Federal Seminole Bldg Room *10 Santord. Fl 33771 Publish June* 1986 DE D SO ¥o"TICEOF SHERIFF'S SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ot that certain Writ ot Execution issued out ot and under the seal ol the Circuit C o u rt ot O ra nge C o u n t y . Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered in the aloresald court on the !91h day ol September, A O 1995, in that certain case entitled. Potomac Leasing Company, a corporation. Plain lift, — v*— Hartstield (Em m ett L.) P A . a corporation, d b a Hartstield A Hartstield. etc . Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following de scribed property owned by Con Pac, Inc., said property being located in Seminole County. Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows One Ricoh Copier with paper trays. Being stored at Dave Jones Wrecker Service in Fern Park. Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, will at 11 00 A M on Ihe 9th day of June. A D 1986. otter tor tale and sell to the highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all existing lelnt. at the Front (West) Door at Ihe steps of Ihe Seminole County Courthouse in Santord. Florida, the above de scribed personal property. That said sale It being made to satisfy the terms ot said W rit of Execution. JohnE Polk, Sherill Seminole County. Florida To be advertised May I*. 23. 30 A June a. with the sale on June 9. 19*6 DEC 131 o n r*t ! NO ^ F E E ! * > 23— Sptcial Notices LABOR / 4 r > n N C « < M M Pregnancy T h Ii Con f ld e n t la l. In d iv id u a l assistance Call for appoint m t n t . E v e n i n g H o u ra Available 3 1 1 7*»». I W IL L not be roipenalbla for debt* Incurred by anyone but mytolf. Michael Sewell. W E B U Y l i t a n d 2nd M ORTOAOES Nation wide Call: Ray Legg Lie Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas Altamonte 774-7752 Report ready lor work at a AM 407 W 1st St Sanford 321-1590 * * * * * * * * * * D AY T R E A T M E N T W O RKER: for adult psychiatric clients P r e f e r in d iv id u a l w ith Bachelor's Degree or licensed In related Held Chauffeur's lic e n s e r e q u ir e d C a ll personnel at 031 2411_________ D E L IV E R Y D river Collector needed Valid Fla driver's lie required 322 3043____________ E V E R Y O N E L O V E S Fuller Brush No longer door to door New M arketing program Earn up to 312 per hour P A R T / F U L L TIME Call 323 7695 ......... .................. E X P E R IE N C E D House Pamf ers needed Im m ediately Phone 322 21t2anytime_____ E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G machine operators wanted on all operations. We otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan Piece work rates Will train qualified applicants San — Del Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd . Sanford Call 32) 3 * 1 0 _____ _______ E X P E R I E N C E D unexp lr rigation mechanics A helpers needed Call_________ 322 4610 FA S T FOOO PR EP AR A TIO N : Top salary, hospitalization. I week vacation each a months Other benefits Apply 202 N Laurel Av , Santord Fl 8 30 to 4 30Monday thru Friday FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL # A New Careeer • A New Beqmnlng Call Fran Or Stu 323-3200 K m im X10X104 we X iiu n n s K E Y E S .1 IN T H E SOUTH F U L L TIM E Mailenance person (or 132 unit apartment com plex Must live on site have own tools and be a c quali lied 323 7900 G O U R M E T FOOD SALES We have t Established Clientele 2 30K First Tear 3 Proven Tracx Record 4 E xclusive Territory 5 Training Follow up We Want 1 Sell Starter 2 Bondable 3 Mm Investment 4 Positive Attitude 5 Permanent Resident tt We Have What You Want A You Have What We Want. Let s Get Together 321-3003 ___ 10 00 AM 12 00 PM_ H O N EST. D E P E N D A B L E Peo pie to work in convenience stores Paid vacation, group insurance available Apply in person at Little Champ Food Stores. 1920 French Ave H O U S E K E E P E R , to clean77n tal fleet at Hidden Harbour M arina. 321 3906___ ______ IN D U S T R I A L M aintenance Person must be familiar with a ll phases ot e le c tric a l, plum bing hydraulics and control panel Apply in person Mon Fri 9 AM to 11 AM only S A H Fabricating Inc 2660 Jewett Lane Santord K I N D E R G A R T E N Teacher w a n te d , p riv a te school M in im u m re q u ire m e n t Bachelor's Degree 323 8433 LANDSCAPERS Fu ll time positions. Start Immediately. S3 73hourly. Call 322 8133 L O C A L M A N U F A C T U R IN G Company requires several people with past experience in line work, helpers, packing, rackers. and related lields Can start immediately Call Venal 323 3300. personnel_ L O C A L M A N U F A C T U R IN G plant requires part lime entry level mechanical draftsman immediately Call Van at 323 3300. personnel EOE______ M A CH IN IST to make drill press A saw set ups and control quality in well established al umi num products m a n u t i c t u r m g p la n t Excellent position tor a man with know how and ability to lead Apply in person only Penn Aluminum . 2340 Jewel Lana. Santord. Fl.___________ M A IN TE N A N C E MAN experi ence in all areai of mamte nance Including air and plumbing Call 321 6220 tor an appoin t m e n t ____ _____ ___ M ECH A N IC wanted must have own tools Apply at Hansen's Fma 2300 S French Ave M O U L O IN G P R E S S O P ER A TO R Positions avail able 2nd and 3rd shill Lake Mary close to I 4 Florida Polymers. 1000 Sandpond Rd 321 3300 __ _________ N E E D E D : LPN tor busy D r 't ottice. part lime Typing a must Starting at 16 50 hour Call: Mrs Thomas. Tues or Wed at 323 2230__________ NURSES AIDES- second shift Experience in geriatric care or certification required Apply between 9 a.m. 3 p m at DeBary Manor 60 N Hwy. 17 92, DeBary EOE NURSES AID ES wanted tor all shifts Must be experienced or certified. Apply In person, Lakevlew Nursing Center, 919 E . 2nd St. _______ NURSES Needed ImmediatelyR N S , L P N 'S . N U R S E S AIDES. Live In*. All shllts available Excellent pay One year axp. required Santord 321 709*......... Orlando 898 6911 Medical Personnel < S > Pool. ^^•4£onabl*W*ekl^#te*_ 77— Apartments Furnished / Rent Fuats Apt*, ter Senior Citizen* 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No Phone Calls G OO D N EW S CA V A LIER M O TO R IN N Is now ottering efficiency apartments to r re n t on a m o n th ly basis 1570 per month In elude* all utilities, maid service, linens, dishes and utensils, a month lease. 3370 plus 3100 security deposit In advance to move in. Call Cindy at 321-8**0________ O N E BORM . Near town, quiet, utilities Included. 333*2*4 S*0 week, 3)30 deposit.___________ S A N FO R O - t bedroom, air. water paid. Pet* okay. 32*5 month. 3130deposit 321 0*21 SANFORD: 2 bdrm.. t bath, w-'w ca rp e t, a ir . p a rtly lurnished Nice location, up stairs, duplex 3280 mo. -9 3210 dep No pels, lease 323 *040 SANFORD: 3 bdrm , I' j bath. T o w n h o m e c o m p le t e ly lurnished In quiet area Newly painted, cen a h. frost tree trig . self cleaning oven, dls point, dishwasher, m icrowave, washer/dryer hook ups ceiling Ians, fenced yard S4'3 Call 4*3 4952 SANFORD 3 bdrm apartment Complete privacy 3100 week * *750 security deposit Call 373 2749 or 321 4947 STU D IO C O TTA G E - ad|acent to family home For working single Utilities included Laketront *325 month • *200 deposit Exc neighborhood References 322 4303 ORDER E N TR Y CLER K re Quired by local manufacturing plant. Must be high school graduate Must type 30 wpm A have e xce lle nt E n g lish , Spelling A Math skill*. Able to type A tile quotations, do manual tiling and deline p u rc h a s e o rd e r s as to wleghts pricing A match moneys to sales orders Call Van at 323 3300, personnel PART T IM E : Earn 110 to 313 per hour, servicing our cus tomer* Irom home Call 6*9 4772............................. PART TIM E Service CashierMon Frl I 6 Some exp necessary See Milt at Willett Toyota Hwy 17 *2. Lonqwood P A R T T IM E L IF E G UARD Child care lacility. Phone 123 1433 P A R T T IM E S E C R E T A R Y Downtown Santord ottice Typing, tiling, and phone 20 23 hr* per week 322 6810 PART T IM E : 10 to 13 High School students needed Neal appearance/pollfe/responsi ble to do Market Survey 2 hours a day. 5 days a week Oaklawn M em o rial Park 372 4263 ask lor Dave Cramer PERSON TO D E L IV E R alter noon paper route In August Call alter 6pm 322 4248_______ PORTER N E E D E D lor larq apartment complex, apply In person. Sailpolnte Apart menfs, 401 W Seminole Blvd Santord PSYCH TEC H A R N S Part tim e, lor C risis Unit In Seminole County Must be 99— Apartments experienced Call 371 4357 Unfurnished / Rent REPS N E E D E D tor business accounts Full Time 160K 380K Part Time, BAMBOO COVE APTS. 3I7K 3IBK No selling, repeat 300 E. Airport Blvd. business Set your own hrs PH O N E.......................... 223 *481 Training provided 1412 918 Shenandoah Villaqe 4870. M F .8 5 iCen 5t Time1 * * $299 * * RN OR LPN needed tor 7 3 shift Ask about move in special! a t local n u rs in g home Call .......... ........... 323 2920 Geriatric experience pre terred Good pay ik Penci ls LA K E JE N N IE APTS, with major nursing home 323 0741 company Come and progress B E A U T IF U L LAK E V IEW . 1 A with us For personal in 2 bdrm . apartments starting terview call Mrs Eagleson at at 3305 mo Pool A tennis Sanford Nursing Center Adults, no pels Deposit A 322X366 Hillhaven/EOE references required SALES LAD Y, lull time, experi enced In Ladies ready to LUSH LANDSCAPING wear apply in person only no \ S A N FO R D lush landscapinq phone calls Ho Jay 2t8 E 1st ] surrounds these single story St . Santord _ ____ efficiency A l bdrm apart ments SA N FO R D CO U R T SALES PERSONS nxxded to promote international dls | A P A R TM E N TS 311 3301 count cards For more in MASTER SUITE' formation tail 374 4444 two bedrooms, rfs, jccu two baths Private patio, attic rate typing skills, good with storage attached qaraqe figures Likes working with C A N TE R B U R Y VILLAS. public Full lime placement 331 3827 ................ AD»403 after training Apply at 1113 Sanla-d A , ar_ Can 32_r 3190 NEAR 1-4 SEEKIN G EN E R G E TIC , expe ! L A K E M A R Y . Located In country setting yet near con nenced Director ot Nursinq venences Energy ellicient for tl4 bed skilled Nursing two bedroom apartments with facility Excellent benefits carport available EOF Apply fo Sarsfo'd Nurs C A N TE R B U R Y A T TH E ing 6 Conv Center 9S0 Mellonvllle Aye Santord CROSSINGS. 321 lS ll^ A D 30) 272 9346^ RIDGEW OOD ARMS A P T 1510 Ridgewood Ave. SERVICE STATION at'.-ndant PH O N E...........................322 8470 Mon Frl,, 7 30 to 6 Salary based upon experience See SANFORD: Duplex. 2 bdrm . I Butch at Butch's Chevron ba’h Excellent location, a/c, 1122 Celery Av NO phone kil equip new carpet A calls p'ease___ _____ paint *350 mo )49 3400 ___ S I T T E R N E E D E D m my SANFORD, t bedroom, unlurn . Christian home, regular part NO pets! 3285 Month • depos lim e h o u rs Lk M a ry d Call 321 1789 Markham Woods Rd area 323 8332________ SPA IN STALLER , Exp helpful, outS'de work. Lonqwood area. Call lor appointment 331 4593 STU D EN TS) t AGES 1310 16 I. Adult supervised A transpor lation provided It. Students now workmq are averaging 340 to 3100 a week working 3 to 4 hrs alter school I I I . Continuous bonuses prizes, contests A trips IV. Call Ray Maze6*9 6944 T E A C H E R S lull time Pre S cho o l te a c h e r Ad minstrator Santord area Paqe School, 118 W Airport Blvd 323 6771_______________ T E L E P H O N E SO LICITOR S^ Salary * comm . F P lime. _noexp nec . 321 3690. Sanford TR A IL E R M ECHANIC position 40 hr week Must ha ve tools Salary dependant upon expe nence Call tor app 122 0J5 ’ A d d it io n s & W A N TED Part time help Grass cutting on goll course, 4 R e m o d e lin g hrs day, 1 days wk Minimum PRO T E A M A L U M I N U M wage June, July A August Screen room additions. Utility CaU Pick or Rose at 377 4539 buildings, 327 6177 alter 6 or WAREHOUSE 904 789 3056 days_____________ Need 20 people lor shipping A receiving to 35 00 hr Must be REMODELING SPECIALIST able to lilt 30 lbs Own trans We Handle portation Permanent post The Whole Ball Of Wax Hons I Never a tee! TEMP PERM..........774-1348. W ILL CARE FOR The Elderly In My Home Phone 322 3251 anytime B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Fmancinq Available Building Contractors 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d R E S P O N S IB L E M O M will babysit In my home 6 a m 6 p m Call 321 2379 W ILL H E LP THE Elderly or Retired do errands shopping, etc Call 349 5236____________ 91— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u s e to S h a r e O S TE E N 3 bdrm . 2 bath, new house 3240 month includes everything Call 323 91/j H.L DOZIER GENERAL CONTRACTOR S TA TE C E R T .CGC002925 Commercial A Residential Ad ddions. Remodeling A Custom Homes Orlando 782 1)61 Carpentry A LL TYPESolcarpentry Remodeling A home repairs Ca]I R ichard Gross 321 5972 G A R Y'S CO N STR UCTIO N AH Phases new construction, additions, decks, etc also concrete work 17 years expe nence Call Gary 323 8186 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t C A S S E L B E R R Y : KHchen a. laundry use 3240 mo utilities _xjncI Non smok*r_695 0631 C L E A N S L E E P IN G ROOM, private bath, kitchenette. S/S wkly, me dll utilities. Call 171 494/or 123 9412 Cleaning Service A T O Z C LEA N IN G Lie . S e t......... 321 8448 CaM today. we clean your way. HOOD C A R P E T C L E A N IN G . L R ,D R .H A L L .329 .Couch A Chair. 325 322 3588 141— Homos For Sale IIS— Dupftx* Tripftx / Root -Apartment* SANFORD, targe 1 bdrm, CHA, turn, avail., 1333. mova In July 1, Call 322 428* or 321 33** SANFORD: Large I bdrm .. qulat. near downtown, elr, carpet. 3360 monttily 331 7933 F R A N K L IN ARMS n t HIT • 1 Bdrm, 1bath...1333.00 Month • Application* being accepted tor Juno occupancy._________ SANFORO: Small afllcltncy, close m. M J wk. f 1200 sec. ALSO have room to rant, 333 wk., utllltlos Included, + 1100 sec....................... C«ll:331-5990 S A N F O R D : D u p le x . I bdrm .carpet. A/C. kltchan equlpptd. 1340 Mo. with dls count 34*3400_______________ 117— Mobil* Homos / R»nt SA N FO R D A R I A : 2 bdrm. mobile home S77S + tec. Call:................. M l SIR*after* TR U CKER SPECIAL. 2 bdrm trailer tor rent, place to park a rig, 331 0393, call week and* SANFORD- Taking application* for upstair* apt*. Adults only. Utllltle* Included. 3742714 SPECIAL 117— Commorctal Rentals • Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished 1bdrm. apt Pay by tha week No Advance Deposit Call 313 4307 _______411 Palmetto Ave_______ W E K IV A R IV E R at Katies Landings. ) bdrm.. newly re­ novated. a/c. canoe use. utlt. Included. Adults, no pet* 1330 month 327 4470 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent C LEA N 1 bdrm.. I bath, in nice neighborhood 3*0 wk or 1330 mo * deposit..............123 8177 CO UN TR Y L IV IN G - R«mod*l*d 1 bdrm.. I balls. 3400 month, plus deposit. 322 4974________ D E B A R Y : 2 bdrm.. w/family room. Nice big yard, many tret*, dost to I 4. 33*3 mo. -r S*C 373 5773......or 668*867 H ID D E N L A K E - 1 bdrm . 7 bath, c'h/a, kids okay, no pets. 34*3 month. 374 4*27 or 322 821*____________________ • * * IN D E L T O N A • • * • • HOMES FO R R E N T • • _______ a • 374-1434 a a_______ L A K E M A R Y- 2 bdrm . I bath. large living room. Near Lk Mary Elementary 3175 month ♦ 3200 deposit 831 *663 NEW LY REM O D ELED . 4 bdrm. I'z bath, living room A family room, new carpet and cent air. 3430 Mo wilh ref 321 3190, evenings 373 810* PIN ECR EST. 3 bdrm. 2 bath Extralarqe Larqe yard 3430 mo . 3730 dep . Call J73 8294 SANFORO: 3 b d rm s. 1 bath Utility rm . screened Iron) .porch Relrig A range 3330 mo » 3730 dep . 363 3063 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 2bath. on quiet street 3393mo , u til, 3300 dep 788 *343 or 788 0893 SANFORD: Nice neighborhood 3 bdrm . large yard, relrig A range 3365 mo * 3365 sec 210 Woodmere Blvd 682 0000 SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. I bath S3] 3 month 3230 deposit Id \l h Itl \l I OIC U N I O U K P R O P E R T Y IKGOOD L O C A TIO N I 4 homes plus hug* gerage/workihep: 36' x 24' on slab, plus 13‘ x 10* metal building. Recently re­ modeled! Total land size 4 acre! Monthly gras* Income 31.230. 3149 000. N E A R H E A TH R O W ! Almost 3 acres of gorgeous trees and landscaping! Alm ost naw double wide mobile home! Fireplace, family room and c e n t r a l a l r l D e ta c h e d workshop! Build your dream homeherel 3*9,900! 323-5774 24*4 HW Y. 17 93 R E TA IL A O F F IC E SPACE: 1.420 sq It. 3640 mo 4*0 sq ft. 3730 mo C*II 646 6105 Dick or Becky R E TA IL A O F F IC E SPACE 300 up td'7.000 sq. It., also storage available. 122 0092/322 *403 SANFORD: FOR LEA SE. Welt 4*. GC 7 property/ *3* sq. It. building, cenopy A ges tanks. 31.200monly. 323-7919*11 *prt) STORE SPACE FO R R E N T, 74 x 70. 417 S. Santord Ave.. Call 574 1800 or *99 13*2.__________ 101— Houses Furnished/ Ron! SANFORD: I bdrm. cottage, perfect for 2 people, screened porch. *90 wkly * *230 sec.. 323 223*........ o r......... 331 *94? SANFORO: 3 bdrm . I'z bath. S c re e n e d p o rc h , p a tio , carport, fenced yard. Kit. equip., washer/dryer. Walk to school* 3430 mo. + *230 sec. 322 1028 ___________ I! \ l I 121— Condominium Rentals SANFORD, I bdrm, 1 bath, luxury condos, pool. Iannis, washtr/dryer. sec., 3375 mo . landarama Fla.. Inc 322 1714 SANFORD, 2 bdrm, 7 balh. luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer sec.. *425 mo , Landarama Fla.. Inc. 322 173* T O W N H O U S E - A ll a m on le Springs, 2 br . I 1a ba. pool. *430 mo r sec. 617 4744 127— Office Rentals ************** SAN FO RO TO W N H O U SE: Spacious 7 bdrm , 31 , bath, fire p la ce 73x17 p riva cy fenced palio Near shopping A schools 363 500 S A N F O R O : Pool Home. 3 bdrm . 2 bath, screened porch E x c e lle n t neighborhood 369 900 W E S T OF SAN FOR D : A I zon ng. 2 bdrm . 1 ' , balh central heat A air. fireplace attached workshop lo double garage. Home is in excellent condition 361 500 SANFORD: Spacious J bdrm , 7 bath, family room, fireplace, larqe lenced yard Convenient to I 4and downtown *72.300 SANFORO Investor s Special 3 bdrm . 1 hath central heal A air good rental neighborhood Convenient lo schools A shoo pmq Priced lo sell quickly at 146 500 3275.00 321 7823 or... 323-9511 afttr hrs. O FFIC E SPACE, NO DEP. IM M E D IA TE O CCU PA N CYII Jit 0464 alter 13 904 11) 3000 ************** 1 IN D IV ID UA L olllces lor rent in larger oflice In Santord Zayre Plaza. 3193 00 per month includes utilities Call 371 1437 alter 6:00pm 141— Homes For Sale A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS West ot I 4. Wekiva area 4 bdrm 7’ . baths 1 level house Upper 380 s 33 000 total cash Must qualiliy BOB M. BALL. JR P A R E A L TO R ...................... 1234110 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Re4l EstJle Broker 1140 Sanford Ave Rent with option, county J I c h a fenced lot Asxmq 149 500 H A N O Y M A N S N IG H TM A R E ) I frame Downtown, walk to lake Unbelievable 314.990 eioaiea m c m t u t o m K E Y E S 41 IN T H E SOUTH L A K E MARKHAM R O AD a tun place to live lor all aqes. walk to county park lor lishing. swimming and relannq, J bdrm spill, 7 balh like new', on wooded c o r n e r situ.assumable mortqaqe 364 900.' FO R R ES T G R E E N E . IN CREA LTO R S 830 48J1 Eves 139 4/11 LONGWOOD immaculate 2 040 sq II 4 bdrm 2 balh split plan with formal dinmq largv eat in kitchen, great room with brick fireplace, porch w ith b u ilt in b a rb e c u e , overlooks lenced rear yard with large trees and beautilul landscaping you must sire this qorgeous home that has many other (natures 3134 900 Energy Realty Jonme Butler Realtor Assoc 323 7939 or iwilli ----------------- ;— Alter hours 137 7643 B E A U TIFU L W OODED S E TTIN G Over one acre with abundant trees In Osteen Only 38 500 with SUPER TER M S Trade considered SANFORO. Single lam res. 2 1 lenced. garage, pet OK. lease, 3395 First, last, 3230. sec 699 6453 ask lor Sieve S A N F O R O - B eautifully re stored, fireplace, wood lloors. ch /a , mini blinds Excellent neighborhood, adults 3450 mo 322 1428 or 645 4461. _ AIRUNE/TRAVEL school CALLBART REAL E S TA TE R EA LTO R 327 74*8 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Travel Agent • Tour Guido Airline Rewnationist G EN EV A : Backyard business 3 bdrm 7 bath, with Fla room on 5 acres 10,170 sq It ol qreenhouses with all equip ment and supplies includmq van 398 500 Oviedo Really Inc 343 6403. LA K E MARY 7 acres 3 bdrm . 7 balh ]00 It on Crystal Lake 2300 sq tl Wallace Cress Realty . 321 0377 BEST IN SANFORO 2 bdrm . I balh. close lo schools, shop ping 3380 Alter 5. 331 3731 D E L U X E D U P L E X - 7 bdrm . Ians, carport, lawn service 3383 month Call 373 1447____ S A N F O R D 3/1 with family room 1175 per month, vecur) ly Call 3714795 Start locally, lull llme/part limo Trxmonirv* airline com outers. Heme study and rest dent training Financial aid available Jeb placement assistance. National head quarters. L.H.P . FL A.C.T. Travel School 1-400432-3004 Accredited member N M 5 C CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Electrical D A S E L E C TR IC ............111MS0 New A remodeling, additions, Ians, security, lights, timers » all electric ser Quality Service Licensed A Bonded Home Improvement BO ’S PLU M B IN G REPAIR Residential A commercial Call 695 1102 Quality Al Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcem* Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs Ed Davit..........................i l l 9441 LAW N SYSTEM S Complete lawn care Owned A Operated by oil duly firemen 321 8855 Of 331 073) M A I N T E N A N C E done to perfection Also, new con slruclion specialists For your B E S T deal call K A M En terpriscs 327 374) J O H N 'S M A S O N R Y . Exp shows In our workl Block, Brick. Cone. Slones. 373 1381 Nursing Care C A R P EN TER Rapairs and remodeling. No |ob too small C a ll:.......................... 323 9645 WINDOW A SCR EEN Repair or replacement Sliding glass doors 20 yr exp 323 1773 O U R R A TE S A R E LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sanford 311 8707 Landclearing Painting BACK HOE. Bush hog. Box blading, and discing Call 322 1806 or 372 9313 TH O R N E LAN O C LEA R IN O Loader and truck work/septic lank sand Freeest. 337 3433 CHRISTIAN HUSBAND A W IF E learn Quality house painting and minor repairs Call Jerry or Chandia323 7769 E X P E R T PAINTINO A sand blasting Discounts tor senior citizens Call 904 775 0119 P A IN TIN G lo make Ihe exterior Ol your home look new Call K A M Enterprises 272 3762 Landscaping • P LA N T SALE • Wholesale lo everyone Wayside Nursery A Landscaping 323 7328 BUSH HOG MOW ING. Lot* or acreage Reasonable rales Call: 331 2591 Secretarial Service Custom Typing BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D .J. En ter prises (M il 3)3 7892. T Y P I N O / W o r d Processing: Manuscripts, direct mailings, resume's, eel 339 3019 Masonry Home Repairs Lawn Service Lawn Service Paper Hanging ' P A P E R H A N G I N G A P A I N T I N O 1I n t e r i o r exterior). Res. A comm. 35 yrs experience Free EsI. Call: Roy Taylor al 321 4023 Signs WOOD.. PLASTIC Jo b Site Truck Lettering Real Estate 333 9774 ask lor Mike. Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V IC E r Firewood Woodspliller lor hire Call Alter 4 P M.323 9088 ECHOLS T R E E SE R V IC E Free Estimatesl Lew Priceil Lie...Ins...Slump Grlndtog.Tool 123-2221 day or nil* "Let the Protesslonalido It*', JOHN A LL E N 'S Lawn and Tree service Call 331 33*0 STUMP GRINDING June discount 331 1743 T R E E S TO P P ED , trimmed A removed Average stump, 315 ^ ^ _ i _ ii^ iiiiBi_ J 2 l i8743 Well Drilling P IO N E E R W ELL D R IL L IN G . Lie A Ins Pump*, tanks, Atlantic iron tillers A soil eners Lawn sprnklrs A (Pressure Cleaning 1321 6646 ary.‘SiSI 322-2*11 fmtmt �Mi-Hemes Fertile fo r d u a l it y c u s to m NOME > C A L L: •V OWNER! Custom bum spill plan ham*, lots of goodies 334 Ptumqse Dr, off Sanford Av. at lithSf, Saatoapp._________ I IM1 AIRFORT BLVD. lARFOROvFL. 223-1134 SANFORD, 3b/3b, air A heat. Ilka n n , qualifies VA/FHA, »w jw.CatiH*t>9i_________ SANFORD. 1 bdrm. 3 bam, cornar let, Unced yard, central heat A air, JJt a*72, artlnittf.flM______________ SANFORD: Sy owner. 3 bdrm., tv* bath, wall to wall carpet, central heat A air, fenced, paraft. tree*. Excellent con dltlen. many extra*. 141.000 Call: M lI tie after 5.________ SANFORD' By owner. 3 br , m bo., many extra*. S44.N0. in jtAndafMn Clr. or Call 331 0330. SALFORD- For Sato By Owner ’ JLow down, low monthly 'payment* on no qualifying ;a**wmable mortgage. 1 br.. .Oreplace. tcreen porch, many l r g trae*. A nice quiet neighborhood. 333 >431 after* SANFORD: >11 Sonora Bird.. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, family room, vaulted celling*. U t .W Call eve*. 3214304 or 322 3914day» SANFORD 3 bdrm., I bath, lop condition. 1207 Randolph. A »*um* VA 134,000 S33« P I , eppralied at tat.000. Make Qttor. 322 4200Or 331 12**. ST em p er LOOK! OPEN HOUSE SA TU R D A Y M M E. N O RM ANDY ELVO. D E L T O N A B O U N D ? Go no further, this could ba what you're looking tort ] bdrm., 1 b o th , split p la n , with a lireplace. Intercom system, w ork area In the double garage, and to beef too hoot, o lo c u u illl Look tor our signs. We're open noon to 4pm. nomo* me. M a tro n s K E Y E I I t IN T H E SOUTH OPEN HOUSES 1 A T.A 1 U N .2 3PM M l E. 23rd St. Nlca lor enter­ taining Large open beam a re a lor liv in g , d in in g, fireplace Larg* comer lot. Much more 1*2.100 2403 GRANDVIEW : Large triad lot on dead and street, country kitchen, lireplace. 3 bdrm*. 1*3.000 M A Y F A IR HOM E: 220 N. Scott. One of a kind, beautiful, re furbished 4 bdrm., 2 story on huge lot. Larg* lamily room, eat In kitchen, formal dining, w a te r fou n ta in , garage. Y O U 'L L LOVE ITI CALL BART REAL E S T A T E R E A L TO R ____________ 222-74*0 stn.ooo 3 BEDROOM I ' j bath home, justII3Mdown. 1343. P A l.al *'y %, lor 30 years, 142.000. I BEDROOM. I bath lor 122,500 . 2 bdrm. I bath lor 124.000 Buy both lor 140.000, owner will finance. SAN FOR D 2324 Mowhawk Av* Owner says sell. Submit all alters! H CALL A N Y T IM E R E A L TO R ......................322-49*1 it. 1 *I)U NMD C O N TE M P O R A R Y EX TR A N IC E - Lake Mary with pool. 3 bdrm.. 3 balh, new carpeting, vertical blinds, ciosa to school. This one you must see. Only 143.000 Call G E N E THOM A SON 323 7343 tor personal showing. O W N ER M O T IV A T ID - 2 bdrm., 2 balh. lor 153,900 | car garage, pool and Iannis available and much mort. Owner will hold 1st or 2nd C a ll G E N E T H O M A S O N 323 7343 M O TIV A TE D ! M O TIV A TE D ! 2 bdrm , with FHA assumable. Owner will hold 2nd. Screened porch, lenced back yard. Only 139.900 Call G E N E THOMSSON 323 7343 Tt) 111m ^ 7 • ,l »Ml f STI rI STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOA SiRfard's Sotos Lufct WE LIST A N D S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE C O U N TY SPACE AND S U N S H IN E . 3 bdrm, l ' i bath noma, apend — wTEOTI 07 Ilia III opine, w ■ •summers by the screened ;pool, large lot completely ■fenced. 13.10 x 10.4 kitchen, ; dining area, large oak trees. *33.300 SIMPLE Y E T STUN N IN G , 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, paddle Ians, mirrored wall in living room, 70 ■ 12 family room with fireplace with healllator, workshop w ith e le c tric , central heal and air, spilt . plan. 13t.N0 S E T T E R THAN NEW . 4 bdrm. 11 1 bath home, boat shed in re a r, fenced re a r yard, cenlral heat and air. extra insulation, well pump and automatic timer, family room, dining area, toned GC 2. has greal potential, 1*1.300 LAKE VIEW, 3 bdrm. 2 bath, beaulilul lakeviaw. lireplace. cathedral ceilings, lenced back lawn, dining area. Ireed palio. attic Ian. minutes from .1 4 and 17 92, *41,900 SNOWS LIKE A M O O EL. 2 bdrm, 2 bath home on lovely Wooded lot. dining room, 13 a 11 10 lamily room, cenlral heal and air, lop of the line appliances, custom blinds and wallpaper and more, sat.300 P O S IT IV E CASH FLO W . licensed 4 unit apartment building, two 1 bedroom and tour 2 bedroom units Oil streel parking, tenants pay tlactric and gas. 124.31* annu *1 income. 1130.000 PURE PLEASURE, 4 bdrm. 2 bath mini ranch with cement structure barn on 3 acre Ireed lot, lireplace. eat in kitchen, screened palio. paddle Ians, dressing area and morning room. 1113,000 S T A R T A B U S IN E S S . 2 warehouses, owner financing. 2700 sq tt each, great lor storage, office or warehouse. 1210.000 B U IL D TO SUITI YOUR LOT O N OURSI E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FOR W IN O SO N O DRV., CORF.. A C EN TR A L FLOR ID A L E A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M ONEYI C A L LTO D A Y I • O EN EV A O SC EO LA RD e ZONEO FOR M O BILE SI 1 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. IS Yrs. at 12X1 From 111.3401 II you ar* looking lar a successful career In Real Estate, Stenstrom Realty is leaking lar you. Call La* Albright taday at 212 2414. Evening* 223 2442. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 2345 PARK AVE......... N t Lb. Mary Blvd........ LA. Mary S U N L A N O : Larg* southern oaks over this 3 bdrm with new root, central air A heat, e le c tric service, carpal. ■Irathly painted inside A out. ; W I I I sa il V A . F H A . or •assumable low Interest loan. ; See today at 707 Charoka# or c*IIChrlsat323 4410 3215005 143— Out of Slat# Property / Sale O U T O F STATE P R O P ER TY . beautiful view, sixteen acre* ol mountain p ro p e rty on N Georgia A North Carolina line, streams A springs, t 404 743 3344 149— Commercial Property / Sale IL P R RPYi I PR I. Realtor........................ 322 79*1 FO R SA LE- (or Learn) Prim* downtown, 3,000 sq. It. A modern office building. 27 parking space*. 4 bathrooms. Call Mr Pay at 322 3443 (REALTY UA ltO S A C R E A G E a IN D U S TR IA L COM M ERCIAL SITES 140 N Orlando Ave Winter Park 740 1300 AH hr* 322 1193_______ SA LES AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ......................223 4114 SAN FOR D : Commercial / In­ vestment!! Ideal cornar loca lion. I acr*. house. A mobile home included W 23th and Old Lake MaryRd 1174.000 JA M E S L E E R EA L E S T A T E 131-7422 er after hr*. 333-9314 151— Investment Property / Sale M TO . Foreclosures. Org/Sem Co.. Wkly listings. Mthly Fee. F S B . Box 1441. Dunedin. FI. 34294 or 113 931 72)9__________ 153— AcreageLots/Sale F N E N C H SOFA A CNAIR. t only. Reg *399 91 Both Pc* 1299 09 S L IE P E R A SOFA. Preawned. 2 Piece Reg 1429 93............. Now 1199.00 SOFA A LOVE SEA T. Rum colored Used. Reg *349.93............. Now *1*9.00 C O C K R A N R C N IN A D IC K . New. Maple 1only. Reg 1279.91................Now 199.00 H U TC H TOP. 3 only. R*g 1229.93................Now 199.00 D IN IN G S IT . Solid Pino. 7 Pc., Table A* Chairs. Used. Reg 1299 93................Now 19900 V IN Y L LA-Z-BOY. Used 1only. >3 00 You Take O D D C O C K T A IL T A B L E S . Used 13 004 Up. I' imeiaaimea 11441. French Are. 123 7913 S TA N L E Y BEDROOM S IT , K ln g iit t headboard, with custom mada water bad. Highboy, triple dresser with mirror, blue, green A beige. 1430. 311 1737,________________ T W O P IEC E V IN Y L Living Room suit, Asking >100.00 or best otter. Kerosene heater, 173 00. NEW, 3 pair green drapas. 110 00. Call 322 2941 b e tw e a nlA M TIL9 P M . W A T E R B ID FA CTO R Y O U T L E T w* build bookcase beds from SI49 Waterbed sheet* 134.99 1t3— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T l L I V D IO N R EM O TE CO N TR OL RCA 33" consol* color televi­ sion Original price ever MOO: balance due I3M cash er lake over payments S30 month. Still in warranty. N O M O N IY DOWN I Free home trial, no day or night. O O O O U f I D T .V * SM and UP Ml Itor's 24If Or lands Pr. Call: S H O W A L L S T IIL B U IL D IN O I at Oeator's invoice. 3.000 to 30.000sq.fi. (3031291 1341. collect. 199— Pets a Supplies A K C S C H N A U Z IR t: 2 mala*. 1 tamale. 7 weeks old. No papers 1100Call:443 7til FREEI 9 black Lab pups. Ready tor new homes Call: 322 3994________ 2 F E M A L E O RAY CochatI#I*. 133 #a. 2 tame hand tad lovebird* 140*a. 331 >030 3 M A L E N E U T E R E D CATS. Need good horn*. All shots currant. Call 327 3077 after 4. 213— Auctions BOR'S USED F U R N IT U R E W E T A K E CONSIGNMENTS, ■ U Y OR SELL............... 311-3130 M IK E S AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. 157-Mobile Homts/ Salt FAMILIES/ADULTS 217— Garage Sales Rag. R.E. Broker 122-1223#022-7177 470 Hwy. 411. Osteen, Fla. • N EW A USED H O M ES a * * a tram U.S44 a * a Drapery Mabitas Hamas.313-120* S A N F O R D 1 bdrm.. 2 bath S A C R IF IC E III Call: 323 4002 anytime____________________ 1S1— Appliances / Furniture D RESSER - *13 Larg* modern sola >30. Chairs SIS 111 Brass lamp IIS. Call attar 2, *44 4420____________________ F R E E H A U L IN G - washers, dryers, and rafrlg., Working or non-working. No |unk pleas*. 33M3I0. BA CK YAR D SA LE- Saturday. 4 3. Lott ol baby Items, mlsc., 203 W. I7th St. C A R P O R T SA LK - F rl. Sun. Consol* starao w/rael to reel tape, go cart, racords. books, much more. 130 Falrlane Clr, Parhrldpo, oil Lk. M ry Blvd. CONTRACTORS, surplus mate rials, cabinets, doors, win­ dows, refrigerators, stova. 23.000 btu A/C. 10th and Park Ave.. Sat, only Irom 9 to 7. F I V E F A M IL Y Y a rd Sal* Childrens A adult clothes, and alittl* bit ot everything. S. on Sanford Av*. past Cardinal to Oak Way. Sal. 9-7 FO R D ESCORT:‘43. Auto. air. No money down.............. 13,993 CLASSIC 19SI Hudson Com madore. Runt good, body good, need* paint and interior 9*00 firm. Also, 1944 Pontiac G rand Prlx, needs meter work. S2M.12S 3143__________ R E B U ILT auto transits*, can puli A rebuild yours. SMS and up Guersntwd far 90 days. i AM -BfRI C O U F I I t 'M IS to choos* from...................... Discounted C P U S ID C A Jt* 43* N. MWV.17 92 LONOWOOO...................747 NTS PONTIAC ORAND AM S: 14 15 to choose from. 3 A a doors. Loaded...................Discounted IN -1 1 1 1 217— Garage Safes 223— Miscellaneous * * * * * * * * * * * * * C A S P O R T I A L C : 114 W. Woodland Dr., Plnacrest. Friday A Saturday. 9am-4pm. CA R P O R T S A LE: Sat 7th A Sun. Sth. 1712 Ridgewood Lana. Household, fools, mlsc. FLEA M ARKET FLEAARAM A Need dealersll Pay tor I month, get 1 month freell C o r n e r ot L e a R d . A Edge water Ask for Tony, Helen or B.T. 19A417larS)A4274 OAR AG E SALE- l i l t Magnolia Avo. in Sanford. Sat. A3. Baby Items, and desk._____________ HUOE SALE- Sat. June 7. t ill Myrtla Av*. • to ?. Let* ol everything._________________ M A Y F A IR M IA D O W N S- Ev­ erything must go) Rafrig. turn., lawn mower. Sat. 7 3. 114 Cobbtestona Way. 173 34*0 M O ST ITE M S Inslda houst. Plants, ancyctopodla. temple rubbing, make-up mirror, etc. 743 Pampas Grass Ct. (The Forest) Sat. A Sun. 1A4 pm MOVING SALE: 123 Sand Pin* Clr., Hidden Lake. 3 lam Ilies, everything must go. Fri.-Aa, A Sat. A3________________ _____ U T ONLY. A I. at Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St. Clottw*. m ist, shoes, furniture._______ SUNLAND Estates. 201 Fair mont D r. T h u rs . A F rl. Waverly piano, recliner wall hugger c h a ir, 2 sets ot bookcases In white. Lrg site clothing, mlsc.______________ Y A R D SALE- Frl. A Sat.. AT. Lots ot clothes all Hies, lot* ot mlsc.. '73 BUICK A1S0 til McKay Blvd. ALSO. Looking tor a Pick Up Truck . 323 1093. Y A R D SALE- Sat. A l. 119 W. llr d St. Fans, chairs, plant stands, lots mlsc.____________ Y A R D SALE: Saturday only, 95pm. 1113 Mallonvill# Av. Furniture A Mlsc.___________ Y A R D SALE- Sat. *■?. Oolls. larg* bowl A pitcher, pictures, nice clothes, beautiful quill, pillows, and knlck knacks. 2004 Washington Ave. 123 3300 Y A R D SALE- Frl.-Sun. A3. Oft CR 427 turn toft on Nolen Rd. 3rd mobile home on right. Follow signs.________________ 19M LOCUST A V : Sat. A3. New A old Items. Tupperwars, j i e s s w w r e ^ 'g n j A m i s c ^ ^ ^ D E BARY A U TO A Marin# Seles Across to* river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17-92 DeBary 444 4344 D O D O S A S P 1 N : ‘ 7I . Reduced.............................(999 C PU SED C AR S 4MN. HWY. 17 43 LONOWOOD................... 747-1174 D O D G E A R I E S : ' I 1. Reduced.............................t4»4 C PU SED C AR S *3* N. HW Y. 17 91 LONOWOOD................... >47-1973 E R N IE JACKSON Avte Seles a SM I FR EN CH A V E e a a a 121-2IM a a a Many On* Owner Vehicles _______ Ta Chaasa Frem_______ F O R D L T D W A G O N : '! * . Reduced.............................t*9* C FUSEOCARI 434 N. HWY. 17 91 LONOWOOO................... 7*7-2074 F O N D T / A IR O H E R IT A O E : S3 1.......................... 11,993 CP USED CANS 454 N. HWY. 17 9} LONOWOOD................... 747-3474 PONTIAC SUNBIRD SEDANS: 'I* . 30 to choos* Irom . Loaded...................Discounted C P U S ED C A R S 4M N .HW Y. 17-91 LONOWOOO................... 7*73*7* PONTIAC 4444:44 IS lo choose from. Loaded.................. Discounted C P U SED C A R S 4MN. HWY. 17 41 LONOW OOO. .............. 7*7 2*79 PO N TIAC IO M N E V IL L E :'t7 No money down.............. >4.991 fWm333-3131 P O N T IA C T R A N S A M :'I4 . T tops, No money down. SI.993 333-3111 ats-siai P O N T IA C O R A N D AMS:'44 Discounted A M C M A T A D O R : ' 73. Reduced.............................1999 C P U S ID C A R S 4J4N. HWY. 17 91 LONOWOOO.................. 747-1179 BadCredttf Ne Credit? WE FIN A N CE W A LK IN ............... D R IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO S A L K S Sanford Ave. A 12th SI....37I 4073 B U IC K SO M ER SET:'S3. All to* toy*. No money down......14,995 C PU SKD CAR S 434 N. HWY. 17-93 LONOWOOO.................. 7*7-2474 BU ICK C E N TU R Y '73. 2 d ~ r, body In fair condition. 130 engine, does not run. Has stuck valve. No time to tlx. N e w ly re bu ilt Ira n * , by Aamco. Want to gel rid of. *200.34*9244 after 4 pm B U I C K L E S A S R E : ‘ 74. Reduced.............................1499 CFUSED CAR S *34 N. HWY. 17-92 LONOWOOO.................. 747-2474 CANT GET FINANCED?? Don’t Call The SHANK Call The Gnat DANE Causa Financing Is His Game 171-1717 Ask For Dana Brown C H E V Y IM FALA W AOO N : '77. A / C , pow. windows, naw brakes 123 4349a ft. 5:10 C H E V Y C E L E B R ITY : 45. On* o l a k in d . N o m o n e y down................................ >4.995 C P U SED C AR S 439 N. HWY. 17 91 LONOW OOO.................. 747-1479 219— Wanted to Buy signer modal, gold, has all options. Assume payments. Call attar 4.................. 313 4343 M A ZD A RX7 OSLi'W, S s p , Loaded, mint condition 35.000 mil**, sun roof, lull louvers. bra, A cover................323 0102 M O N TE CARLO- 1979. Cherry condition Loaded S3. ISO or best otter, 322 1113.__________ 3*s.asa* PONTIAC SUNRIRDS:** Discounted PONTIAC *444: ‘M Discounted door hatchback Ghia Sun root, air, automatic, powsr steering, am/lm starao. and other options. Call: 331 1470 m f OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME: ‘42. Loaded. The one tor you. 313-3131 PONTIAC FIR EB IR D S :'!* Discounted No money down............. 43,993 v PUSEDCARS 434 N. HWY. 17 *2 LONOWOOO.................. >47-2070 OLDS CUTLASS:'/*. C H I V Y R U U E R :'S * . A u t o .T T Low mites. Reduced....... 17.443 __________333-313*__________ C H I V Y : '77, pickup with cap. I cylinder. 1 sp. runs good. S U M ....................Cail MI 4443 FO R D - tf*t. one piece, short box. * cyclinder stick, good condition SMB/OBO 333 3*43 FO R D CUSTOM V AN : S3. All the toys. Reduced........... <4.4*3 3*3-3131 1*43 T R U C K - l ' i ton. slake body. 14ft 234— C a r R tn fa ls D A Y -R E N T -A -C A R Lowest around.S17.e day. fully in lured, no miles. 331 7749 H A R L E Y D A V ID S O N . 1*73 sportster X LH , elec start, runs good. S1400. call 333 01*7 alter 3:30.___________________ K A W A S A K I 414: '7*. with windshield A sissy bar. Good - ^ondittoni *2Ili>>i_— J44J7U COBRA- 5th whael. '74. 32 t t . like rtew. includes large awn ing. bath, air, many extras Must ba seen to ba appreci ated. S3.544 or best otter 323 41S0 after 5. NfWMCJ- 333-1131 Reduced.........................1999 C F U S E D CARS PONTIAC 1444: 13. Fun in the sun 1 Reduced............... S3.993 *34 N. HWY. 17 92 LONOWOOD.................. 747-2470 S3S3BM3 tsl P IN TO - 1973, good running con dltlon. Call: 333 4073anytime. P L Y M O U T H T U R IS M O :4 4 . Auto, air, sun root. Have fun in t h » su n ! N o m oney d o w n ..... .........................34.9*s C F U S E D CARS 434 N. HWY. 17 *1 PONTIAC STE: 44. Loaded, like new Reduced ......... 14.993 333-39 39 LONOWOOO.................747-2474 P O N T I A C O RAND AM: »5, PONTIAC GRAND PRIX:'77 G R E A T S H A P E I Reduced! 1,995 Auto. air. Salesman's special. No money down..............St.493 C PUSKDCARS 4S4N. HWY. 17-91 LONOWOOD.................747-247S P O N T I A C F I E R O S E : ‘ I4 313-3131 Loaded No money down,.S7.991 C PUSEDCARS 434 N. HWY. 17 *1 LONOWOOD................ 747 297* PONTIAC BON NEVILLE: S3. Luxury al comfortable price. No money down........... M.493 C P USED CARS_______ T R IU M P H S P I T F I R E : '71. Convertible Exc. cond , 15.000 original m l, no rust (Zlebart) 33.000Call 222 >073 after* V.W . R A B B IT:'S t. Diesel. 4 door. AM/FM stereo tape. A/C Great on fuel. 4 sp Nice Car 323 79M..... o r...... 122 t ill -V G L H H R K Q lN i Iquar* back. '70 Extra good condition S9T1 Call 344 3337 PONTIAC • SPictac . CM 'IS M 42 f 040 LID STSIi ’ 3974 S3 astro.AM.34MA ___________ L44RS u a i ant * 9 9 7 8 AN. MTMMTIC. • itr » 81 FIAT BRAVA um m nm * 1 4 7 8 SANFORD M O T O R CO A M C JEFP - » ’ « % U M .tn .l M l 1 |H 1 tl ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS 333-3111 CM R VY C H E V R T T R t il, Blue. Blue! Radecad.................S1.493 ja ld ;^r**£lcAugi M7M34^ " CLOU OUT LONOWOOD.................. 7*7-2474 running or not, top pries* d 3T0 C N 0 M 4*4 III HW Y. D T I------------- New-Farreus Metals.. KOKOMO................. ...223-1)14 JU N K A W R ECK ED CARS, S 241— Racrtaffonal Vthiclts / Campars 313-atas M USTANG 1941 4 cylinder, 3 E 234— Motor eye Its ami Bikts fm/W t LINCOLN MARK V II:’I4. Da 231-Cars d r J 225—Trvcfct/ >*$— /Viltt PONTIAC AU N D IR D S I D A TSU N B lit: 'It . Auto. 4lr. 2.943 m f 221— Good Things to Eat 333*3131 CHEVY . :r.\TV- VS-* |---',l C H IV R TTR i-ll. Auto,air. Radecad.......... i t ,9*3 M IS K IN TO M A TO E A 3 lbs Q SI. 1211 Randolph St. Call: 122 3*37.____________________ U PICK PEAS. Located off Airport Blvd., on Jewett Lane. Call: 323 1700 r m t. 333*3131 C H E V Y C A M A R O Z -lli'4 1 . Auto. air. Reduced......... 17,995 223— Miscellaneous 1910 MAZDA 333-3131 C O M M E R C I A L POOL TA B LE S, video game* and otflc* desks. 31171S3 ask tor Scott le_____________________ FOR SALE: New water condi­ tioner, still in boa >473 Call: 3441117________________ FOR SA LE: Upright Kan mort Iraaiar. ALSO Handicapped equipment. Call 322 4433 R E B U IL T KIRBY'S. S119.93 A up Fully guaranteed 714 W. 1st St .Santord. 321 3*40 S K P T IC TA N K R p C K stop sto n e . D ia l, box sla p s, drywalls Grease traps, car stops. Miracle Concrete Co , 309 Elm Av*. 322 3731. ns *3675 R X -7 ................................. C H E V Y M O N TE CARLQ:'7S. Reduced............................ 19*9 C FU SEO C A R S AM N. HWY. 17 *2 LONOW OOO.................. 747 2478 C H N Y S L E R IT H A V E ;'A3. All the toy*. No money down**,995 C PU SED C AR S 44* N. HWY. 17-92 LONOW OOD...................747-1879 P O N TIA C IMS:'14. Auto. H r. 10 to choos* from.......Discounted C PU SED CAR S AM N. HWY. 17 91 LONOWOOD...................7A7-2974 C O R V E T T E : '74. 14.9*5 firm. 40,000 origlnel miles. Call 322 34*1 alter 3pm 1923 2-21 T-T0FS.................... *7000 1923 M U M RX-7....................... *7995 1915 TOYOTA CRESSIM................. *8642 1912 MAIIBU CLASSIC 4 DOOR .................. *4625 P I ; ’ , 'Wt 19R2 OLDS T0ROMA00........... 19M BUICK REGAL.................. 1992 PONTIAC J-2000 ................. 1914 DODGE RAM CUSTOM 50 PICKUP 1911 MTSUN KING CAB P/U....... BUY HERE, PAY HERE OH SOME MODELS Hwy 44.........................123 2401 2 1 5 -Boats and Accessories Frida y, June A, 1FOB— ISA 221-Cart 231-Can 1100 ■ O A T T R A IL E R : Moglc tilt, all extra*, spare lira. 13 to 30 It. 1323Call : 344 3217 B O A T: Rubber rail. oars, motor, seats six. Call: 344 3237 CHRIS CR A FT C A V A L IE R : 24 It.. All Mahogany, new Chevy V > engine, stand up head, sink. Ic* box. with dual axl* traitor. ......................... 13.100 17 H. CUODY CA BIN with traitor. >400 Call >43-7S3) FO R SALE- tl' Lonestar Boat, 40 HP Johnson end traitor. Moving out ol slate. >900. Call: 372 3203 art tor Bill. KAW ASAKI 44S J E T SKI- 1942. runt good Bast offer. Call: 323 40)1 anytlma.____________ M A N A T E E - 17 M ., 70 HP Evlnrud*. Ilka new, garage kept 13,000. Call 4JO-74gt. M IN N O R CR A FT boat ’4\M#r m o to r!II H P ).T ilt trailer, almost new. 327-2077 after 4. COUNTRY N IK REALTY Evening H triM , Sanford, PI. E L E C T R IC IA N S O I L I G N T . Stereos, will not play. 2 only. ME M Y ESTATES! L A K E SYLVAN A R E A - Build ing sitas.112.000 to 114.000 some canal Iron! FO R R EST O R E E N E , INC., REALTOR S. 430 4433 Evas 339 4711_______ N E W S M Y R N A : Beachslda, country salting. 2 blocks to ocean. 7/10 acre wooded home site overlooking mangrove 130.000, w ill e x c h a n g e Broker/owner A T L A N T IC P R O P ER TIES ________ 123-Sttl___________ W O O D E D HALF ACRE Homesite. area of rtew homes. Quiet country atmosphere, west ot 14. Buy now build later. 129.900 Call BECKY COUR SON 323 9420 The Wall Streel Cam...... 321-1441 H i A C R E HO M ESITES. En torpris* Rd at Lake Bathall. From 111,300 with 13.000 down. 1331 43 par month tor 10 years. Lany WrlgM IT A L IA N PROVIN CIAL lady's roll-tag desk A matching chair. It49.t> Cell: 322 3111after S LA R R Y ’! M A R T. 21S Santord Av*. New/ltiad turn. A apptBuy/1*11/Trad*. 222 4)22. F R E E Z E R . 3 yrs art. Chairs, Wrought Iren tabto/ 2 chairs. A mlsc........ . L O N O W O O O , 1232 L a g a n D r M OVING SA LEM Many mlsc.ttems.4/>to*/>. R E F R I G E R A T O R , Almond, 13.SCU. tt.. I11S.IB FIRM , Call 3212330.________________ R E N T TO O W N -13 First weak Special. T.V ., stereo, appi.. FU R N ITU R E. Altornatlve T.V. 322 3430 S O FA A LO V E S E A T. Pro owned. 1only. fl*g.SS*9.4S..............Now *449.91 191— Building Materials GUA KIT *9TCAMLVif /r " • RO VHILL CHINA TOP. Pecan finish. 1only. Reg 299 91 ................NowSM.OO R EST BUY IN PR ICE RANGE L A K IF R O N T HOM E with spa and guest house Many e>tras 2 »* ACRES. IN desirable area, with 2 bdrm. I bath Mobile home, S4t.N0 Ill-Appf lancet 141— H tm n For til* 4175 S. Oriand, Dr. 3 2 1 - Q A R S (2277) By Older ol Secured Creditor Food ProcoMktg/PpcIiAginfl Equipment, SS Tanker*, Tractors, Forklifts, Trader*, Lab, Merced#*, Vehicle* La sh ’s SOUTHERN COMMODITIES ____________ 3 Odyt d 3 LocHona____________ Book 1595-125 St N.W., Miami, Florida T U t E , JU M K 10 A T IQ sO O A M I MANY TO M I FROM! 3150 North Av*. B Ponttan# Industrie! Park Kiadimdd, Florida W R y JU M 1 1 1 A T 1 tOO PM A Oay UNBELIEVABLE t UP KISSIMMEE LOCATION SANFORD LOCATION TEAM S O F SALE: Cash, Caniltad Check or Company check with Bank tartar *4 Oearaasw in lull at tun* and place ol auction, immediata removal required. For Mualratod brochure or aal* catatogu* con tael Michael Rk Auctfoneera, 1 OfAegg • IBM Norton U n t t ie . 2130B • 301/AAA-4000 JUNE "86” SPECIALS Rent-A-Cars MIAMI LOCATION Procatsing Equipment 4 Packaging MacMnery. Mutlard Handing Una, Starch Standing Lima. Snonanmg Syalam, Fondant Ayalam. Crapaco Wallin Fraeter do tt. •140 It 1 24 ft); Liquid Mila Syalam. Liquid VagataMa Oil Syalam. Kalngaranon Syalam. Fallal Hacking. Liquid Frocaaaing Syatam, Ol Od FUXngSyatema, Sugar Aagpng Una. Lara Modal lab Equipment, Large OuanDliea ol Tractors, SS Trader*. Merced** A Bute* car*. (1) AS Tanker*, Other Vantcla* Tank*. <101 Forkkn*. Office Furniture, and other item* too numerous to mention! Orr A Aamoowar 340H P Steam Boner, FAS-FLO FXtar tyslam. Chany AurraX AS PaalauUar, DeisvM AS Faataurttar. tail! Air Coil Cooling Towors. 1100Oal. tlaai Tank*. Heated.(tt) SS Tankart. <3|Tractor*. 3 wiStaapara: (2) Trailer* 40' A 44', Chary Van, Ottic* Fumilur*. Forkklta A moral 784 DR.CARG01 .WAGONS JIM LASH 2200 Country Club Road, Santord, Florida T H W ^ J U M M 12 A T l l r O O A M Porrdar Sugar Blending. Pulvartnng A tagging Lin* Sugar Handing A Bagging Una. (4| Steal Hk>* (H.00O Oal). <31SS toeMl Elaralor*. <2) Steal Tank* (30.000 Q*l L Sugar Bagger. Walk in Coetar SOH P. notary Compraaaor, Aaat. Scraw Conveyor*. Otttca Fumitur*. R EN TA L? : a r s •VANS HUBBY! HURRY! HUBBY! 1984 TOYOTA TERCEL !j 1981 !; CHEVETTE sroaiv j ! LO W39.000HUK ii *1998 AUTOMATIC AIK A I M 0 SI Nt W . $5 8 9 5 1982 DATSUN FtCKIIP 4 - SPIED *8980 1 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 K ? : 1 2 1 -0 7 4 1 8p/WWWWVWVWVWWWVWUVWVWSAMWVWWWVVWWwwwwwwmw \ �- I fi : ’8 6 T A U R U S CAR OF THE YEAR g y O n ly and Q "»H fl g g g M X LTLA M A T tM ftf SAVE m g W « o LOADED. at S e m in o le F o r d 86 M U S TA N O LX 86 C U S TO M VA N B R O N C O II X L T •V ' 11J 88 * WJ “ “ O FF A N Y LINCOLN IN STOCK 1 9 8 6 ASTR O CARGO VAN W AS *11,843 NOW ONLY MUST n tfS lN T THIS AO *888921 OR LINCOLN TOWN CAR *197.62 M . (plua ta«. tag A title) LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Iia c o in + M c r c n r y Q M c if c n r « » 321*7800 3455 N. HWV. 17 62 H O 3 AccordDX-J-DoorSedan N Just N. of Laka Mary B M G R IF F IT H A C U R A iB H M iM M M V f f fu a D e iflM w r M B M e im ESawaSSl M M W 't§ O BO's Ml M A Y LOWEST PRICES EVER * 1 0 ,3 8 8 /4 7 9 PRESIKE !. *80 mo Leeee Fir»t Pj,m #oi And S etunl, o«po»it Required m m Appro.ed C'edil *1,000 G U A R A N T IE D TR A D E OR CASH BACK ON ANY INTIORA OR U tIO CAR INSTOCK Or# MMa North ol laka Mary I M . In Sanford 31 _0?E» HQN HI 83fri SAt 9i 11 *431106 W g 1234186 1985 OLDS CUTLASS CIE8AS PLUS: Buick Conturys. Olds Cutlasses & Calais. Your Choice! One Low Price' Hwy 17 92 SUY'EM FOR ONLY APR D ill H R .! INTEGRA PRICES I A A A O STARTING AT U J J O & Don Tr . n k Rd 695 8000 H* ' ‘ 4 .' | lr | 1986 N IS S A N P U LSA R NX. Natali Si SALE!a In Sto ck and Ready for Immediate Deliveryf |® 5S1 2 Doors and 4 Doors, loaded with automatic, air, powtr steering and brakes, stereo and much morel *8499 Price include* • Sun root • AM.FM Stereo • 5 Spd Trent • Tilt Steering Wheel • Power Steering < Power Brefcet he** • Tinted Ole*e • Bucket Sett* end much, much morel m am m =vAMERICASFHCHTEDEALB ec 3700 S HWV. 17-98 At LaM Mary Stud. m m CADILLAC 322-3301 •31-3002 4444 Hwy. 17*92, Longwood 2 m l N. ol 434 631-1316 W O O W N 8919 MON* MtcrwnpAA re. 4 rttwA rrtt worrri tiASQO BOB VANCE DODGE PEUGEOT SIS? HWY 17 17 L0E6WOOD - HOURS MM fRI 8 30 8 SAT 8 304 SUB >7« PHONES: 423-3822 — 327-0400 — 323-7730 �E v e n in g H e n a k l LEISURE Com plete Week'* TV Uttins* Sanford, Fforfoa - Friday, J u « t *. ’ *•* 7 ^ p a s s i o n Story and Photo* By Herald Feature Writer A passion for paper is in the cards for a Casselberry artist who creates her own greeting cards. It's a love she passes along to students in a Seminole Community College Leisure Tim e class, as well as at community and artistic gatherings. No place is more enchanting to Jane 'i■ # ^ ^ n h ^ e r^ e ls u r^ T ^ n e c la ts ^ s h e sp ecializes in teaching the art of making m iniwatercolor cards, u5ua) ^ ° ^ ' ° [ ’?ded scenes. The scenes are mounted on a folded paper, which can carry a message and which also serves as a frame for the art. Mrs. Harrington also creates cards that are elegantly embossed with monograms or other designs. This multi-talented a^ t,s] might add a message written in ca,l,<raphy, but she usually leaves the message to the hands of the one who becomes the sender of * * / / ^Touches o?color may also be added to her work with inked-rubber stamps. T lw rubber stamps are her own idea and create desi9"* of leaves and flowers, the resuhsof eutsshe has made Into the tops of a pencil erasers She also teaches these techniques, but in her SCC class Mrs. Harringtonstickstothe mini watercolor cards, which she developed about a decade ago when she was teaching ft«« PAPER. P * |« 4 �>— l ¥ t n « m H i f l M , t a w t r d , F I . Friday, J w it», I f * 60-Ymar-Qld Smx Symbol Marilyn Monroe: Still A Hot Property not only making money Tor the estate, but wi t h stopping BEVERLY HILLS (NEA) Marilyn Monroe would have nbusc. too," Ju* says. Rlehman recently stopped heen 60 years old on June 1. and (o celebrate her birthday d i s t r i b u t i o n of “ I n s i d e land lo make lots or money), Marilyn." a German porno film more than 40 companies plan which used a look-alike uctress. to die Monroe name and Image “ W h y s h o u l d the F i r s t Amendment protect that sort of lo bustle their products. An electronically animated thing?" he asks. "W e’re deal­ photo of the star will be seen ing with a legend here!" Rlehman has also stopped munching on a Hershey’s bar on TV commercials. Monroe's mail-order businesses from face will grace the cover of selling flowers and rubbings mail-order catalogs. Women from the star's grave and will be able to slip into bathing plc-es of bed sheets allegedly suits adorned with pictures of s l e p t on b y M o n r o e . A the actress’s face. There are "Bearilyn Monroe" teddy bear also Marilyn Monroe dolls (a is another product he’s trying limited edition of 300 at $6,500 to have removed from the apiece Is already sold out), market. Various federal court rulings pens, calendars, greeting cards, and a 1984 California law that dresses and coat hangers. Those are some of the legal, forbid the use of celebrity authorized licensees of the late likenesses without permission have put m uscle Into star. R o g e r R i c h in a n . t h e R l c h m a n ' s f i ght a g a i n s t exclusive licensing agent of the Monroe ripofTs. Royalties range from 7 to Monroe estate, spends much of his time keeping unauthorized 12.5 percent of wholesale reve­ Monroe merchandise ofT the nues. depending on the pro­ duct's profit margin. The estate market. An attorney and former film earns anywhere from $2,500 to pr o d u c e r . R l e h m a n sees $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 per p r o d u c t e n ­ himself as both a licensing dorsement. Rlehman won't say what his agent and a quality-control a e s t h e t e . U n a u t h o r i z e d cut of the royalties is. but he merchandise not only cheats defends himself form accusa­ the Monroe estate out of royalty tions of profiting from the dead. "I'm not dealing with dead rights, but is Invariably tacky. In his Beverly Hills suite people. I'm not licen sin g adorned with both tasteful and Marilyn Monroe, but the char­ acter she developed. It's a grotesque Monroe memorabilia, Rlehman, 42. trademark. And It goes to a holds court. " I’m rb j r B,,rl ■■■UH— —good dim ity." Monroe left the bulk of her estate lo her acting coach. Lee Strasbcrg. and her psychiatrist, who was Instructed to set up a fund for the study of child psychology. The psychiatrist gave the money lo the Anna Freud Clinic in London, which specializes in child psychology. Monroe’s bequests reflect the high and low points of her life. Strasbcrg Is credited with turning her Into a serious actress. Monroe's support of child psychology may have derived from her own childhood experiences with sexual abuse. Rlehman also represents the estates of W.C. Fields. Albert Einstein. Clark Gable and Mae West, as well as living legends like Marlene D ietrich and Elizabeth Tay lo r, among others. When Rlehman was trying to ram the California Celebrity Rights Act through the state leg isla ture In 1984. o nly Taylor, of the 80 stars solicited by Rlehman, agreed to testify before the sl ate Senat e. Rlehman credits her appear­ ance with getting the bill passed. Living as well as deceased legends have always attracted their share of crazy men with crazy Ideas, and as the repre­ sentative of these legends, so has Rlehman. He says he receives letters and phone calls from people claiming to be Monroe's illegitimate children, d e m a n a t n g l bcTr c u t o F Canned Film Festival: The Absolute B y P ra n k S o n c llo By M ark Schwed UFI TV E ditor NEW YORK (UPII - It is the dregs, the pits, the slop, the slime, the absolute worst you can find and. all things consid­ ered. it should make for pretty gcKid viewing. A soda company is sponsor­ ing what is perhaps the least anticipated series in modern television history, the "Canned Film Festival." a string of 13 late-night films over the next 13 weeks. (Check local listings for day and time In your area). The series was created by I)r. Pepper C o . ' s a d v e r t i s i n g agency. Young A Kubicam. and targeted specifically to Dr. Pepper's consumer profile — "young. Independent thinkers with a taste for the unusual." The soda folks make no tames about It. This series, n a t i o n a l l y s y n d i c a t e d to enough stations to cover 75 percent of the country, features "the best of the worst movies ever made.” They arc not grade A. nor are they even grade B. These are strictly grade F classics. Jayne Mansfield. Mamie Van Dorcn. Bela Lugosi and Pla /.adora arc Just a few of the film luminaries who. for one reason or another , are gui l t y of participating In these flops. Some of the flicks are proud winners of the Golden Turkey Awards. Others snagged Son of Golden Turkey Awards. For a select few. the only sultable shrlne Is the Hollywood Hall of Shame. The monsters arc the best: a rubber octopus, a crawling hand, a gooey brain, grimy blobs, a gorilla in deep-sea diving helmet and untamed Island women on the prowl for a few good men. Besides these horrors, the films feature some of the worst directors and actors in Him history. But the gentle viewer does not only get the worst In film lilstory. Introducing, each movie and Interwoven tfirough commercial breaks are comedy v ig n e tte s , each thematically to the feature linke d Among th« many products that utilize the M arilyn Monroe name are mail-order catalogs, bathing suits, dolls, dresses and coat hangers. merchandising royalties. More ominously, he once received a death threat from a man who painted unauthorized portraits of Rlchman's clients. While Richman was snooping around a trade show looking for o t h e r u n a u t h o r i z e d m e r c h a n d i s e , one I r at e bootlegger grabbed Richman by the tie and another cut the attorney's hand while trying to y a n k the me r c h a n t ' s In ­ crim inating catalog out nf Ricniuan s nana. presentation, whether It be •Jr. forgot to dub In a phone " L a s Vegas H illb illie s " or ringing. "Santa Claus Conquers the "The Crawling Hand.” 1963. Martians." Mora) of the story: don't pick up a creepy crawling hand on The series revolves around a the beach. These fingers are grand old theater In a small out for revenge. Features the Mi dwestern town. Laralne debut performance by Sirry Newman of "Saturday Night Steffen, noted sex Iceberg of L i v e ' ' f a m e p l a y s a the 1960s. dow n-on-her-luck usherette "Doctor of Doom." 1960, whose dad once owned the theater and whose mom still Stars Armando Sllvestre as a plays the organ there. She mad doctor who carries out fant asi zes about sel l - out fiendish experiments with crowds but settles for the five brain transplants. Filmed In regulars who show up every Mexico, dubbed in English. "Las Vegas Hillbillies." 1966, night. And now. the 13 best of the with an all-star cast of Jayne Mansfield. Mamie Van Dorcn. worst films ever made: "Bride of the Monster." 1956. Sonny James. Connie Smith. Stars Bela Lugosi as u mad Bill Anderson. Ferlln Husky scientist who experiments with and Del Reeves. Two wacky increasing the size of men. The c o u n t r y s i n g e r s on tour climactic finale delivers not through America get side­ only I he large rubber octopus tracked in Las Vegas when one hut ( b r o w s in a n u c l e a r Inherits a broken-down saloon. "Robot Monster." 1953. Go­ holocaust for good measure. Look for the scene in which the rilla in deep-sea diving helmet secretary picks up the phone, Is sent from planet Ro-man to which hasn't rung, and pro­ take over Ear l h. Enroute. ceeds to carry on a conversa­ monster meets girl, finds true tion. Director Edward D. Wood love, but not soon enough. The "1 always get may man — or my celebrity impersonator." he says. August 1987 will mark the 25th anniversay of Monroe's death, and Rlehman expects a flood of new licensing requests. Of course, there are those who might complain about the merchandising of a revered movie star. But Rlehman has an answer. "Marilyn Monroe merchandised herself more than a ny " d m iii'tri n Iii In i - llfcllmc." world ends and dinosaurs re­ turn. "Rocket Attack. U. S. A. . ” 1959. Cold War thriller in which an American agent and a dancer race against time to destroy a Russian atomic missile aimed at New York City. "Santa Claus Conquers the Martians." 196*1. Martians kidnap Santa Claus, then good and bad Martians battle out his late. Will he make it back in time for Christmas? "Ski Fevct." 1967. Martin Milner (Adam 12) and Claudia Marlin ( daughter of Dean Marlin) full In love at a ski lodge. But wait. Another ski instructor has Ills eye on the same girl Suspense city! The Slime People." 1963. Grimy blob monsters emerge from tlie ^kfne and lake over Ear l h. s t o r t i n g wi t h Los Angeles. M ^ iy humans get "slimed." oft In the nick of lime the hero discovers how to vanquish the blob monsters by making their Insides ooze out. �Evenk* Herald, Sauteed, FI. lo s t Horizon' Saved By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYW OOD |UI*I) - "Lost H o r i z o n . " d Ir r i’tor F r a n k Cuprns landmark 1937 film of an idyllic clvlll/allon In Tibet, has been saved for future generations, thanks to the American Film Institute. B e g i n n i n g this m o n t h selected theaters across the c o u n t r y wi l l e x hi b i t the 49-ycur-oid film In Its original form, almost. Like hundreds of other old movies. "Lost Horizon" was produced on nitrate film, a flammable, volatile substance that decomposes. All movies were filmed on nitrate prior to 1951. and almost half of them made before that dale are lost. The acetate Him list'd since 1951 will last presumably for­ ever. Most movies are quickly forgotten. Others are consid­ ered classics ami liccniuc na­ tional treasures. "Lost Horizon." based on •lames Hilton's Utopian novel and starring Monoid Caiman. II.It. Warner. Thomas Mitchell and Jane Wyatt, is a treasure that was almost lost. The film has a curious histo­ ry. going back to its first screenings In 1937. It bombed in a sneak preview in Santa Ba r b a r a . Cal if. C o l u m b i a IMetures execut i ves were enraged. A despairing Capra decided the first two reels were unnecessary ami burned them in the studio furnace. But subsequent previews of the 132- ml nut c film were wildly successful. Kvcntuully it wds n o m i n u i c o 1777 a best picture Oscar, losing to "The Life of Emile Kola." It was reissued as "Lost Horizon of S h a n g ri-L a ." a truncated. lOH-mintiU* 1942 version. T h e original was snipped and spliced, leaving no negative copy ol Capra's origi­ nal. In 1907 the nitrate negative decomposed. Tw o years later the studio decided to junk Its nitrate prints and offered a I Ifi niinule version of "Lost H o r i z o n " to the A F I for screening purposes. The plight of Capra's Him came to the attention of Bob G ill, the AFI technical officer. With the help of the Library of Congress archives. Gilt assembled a new print with re-recorded sound. Restoration continued on the picture for 15 years with The British Flint Institute. Col­ umbia Classics and the UCLA film archives pitching In. Th e 132-mlnutc restored version of the movie Includes production stills und freezeframed linages from remaining scenes for missing picture sec­ tions. Earlier this year "Lost Hori­ zon" was screened at several film festivals in enthusiastic a u d i e n c e r esponse. T h i s summer II will Ik * shown In New York. San Francisco. Sail Lake City. Seattle. Houston. Austin and Washington. D.C. among other cities. J e a n F l r sl c nher g. A F I ' s director, said "Lost Horizon" joins 21.(XX) other films In the collect Ion of the Library of Congress. " T h e AFI doesn't restore movies." FlrstcnlHTg said. "We finance restoration projects ut The Museum of Modern Art. The George Eastman House. UCLA and the Library of Con­ gress. We've provided millions of dollars for their archivists' projects. "Hundreds of films are In the process of being restored, but only once In a while docs a project involve a classic like Lost Horizon.' A Star Is Born' or 'The Big Trail.' "Too many great early films have been lost — the original 1917 'Cleopatra' with Theda Bara, and W.C. Fields' Thaf Rovalc Girl'that I). W. Griffith directed in 1926 "F o r decades people who made films were only interest­ ed In profits. They had no idea they were producing works of art that could last forever. " F i l m Is our c o u n t r y ’s heritage, a history of our soci­ * >.y J4 House That Who f Built S> ' Liz (Valerie Perrine) and Leo (Harvey Korman) discover their house has been built by a famous architect in the episode of "Leo & Liz in Beverly Hills" airing Friday evening, June 6, on W C P X -TV , Channel 6. ety. Restoring and preserving movies is the same us keeping books in libraries. Films tell us everything about our lives and limes." Asked why restored films arc not sim p ly transferred to videotape cassettes. Flrstcnberg said, "It's like having literary first editions. People need the primary source. It's the difference between an oil painting and a print Because funds arc limited and time Is running out on old nitrate films, selectivity Is lm(Mirtant. Firstenhcrg said mov­ ies of every era und genre arc being preserved to provide future generations with a broad s|H‘ctrum of our movie past. "W c encourage Americans to r u m m a g e t h r o u g h their garages, closets, attics and under their beds looking for old movies that may have been stored for years." FlrstcnlHTg said. "You never can tell where missing footage or a film like 'Lost Horizon' will turn up." Friday, Jeee *, 1 They Help Themselves Bill Cosby narrates "Th e Second Type/' a half-hour documentary profiling a group of handicapped people who are striving to lead independent lives. Beth Shapiro, a career counselor at New Jersey's Ramapo College, appears in the PBS special which airs Wednesday evening on W M FE T V , Channel 24. WE JUST MADE BUYINGCHICKEN AT BOJANCLES’ MOREDIFFICULT Now when you order chicken at Bojangles’ u have a choice. New mild Southern Style you Chicken™ or our original Cajun Spiced "Chicken.™ Our Southern Style is hand dipped in muown secret buttermilk batter, then lightly seasoned. Our Cajun Spiced is marinated i special blend of cajun seasonings. Then they’re both fried till they’re crispy golden outside, juicy and tender inside.____ — Snnow the only difficult choice isn’t where to go for chicken, but which to choose. *3.09 8 P0J FREE 2 Pc. I Chicken Box1 Chtekon plnnir | mm perd u 09* - >* ="*71 Sandwich Ofew choke Iw ew m * C » I Wooer end Fried CMcken) PddHIcwel | (Your efteieo tenOtero Style or C » Jwo Pried CMcken) kddHlonel >Mr cU crime ptecee. 14. I 4. l t d turn FtfdM pifHRt nf. Umri pm I a W p S s Q s S ? I E E S S s k & o ?- I enp^kendirtch Breakfast Platter �...P a p e r C M t iia H frees page 1 The key to these creations, she said, is simplicity In both materials and design. But It's a simplicity that produces dramatic results. Her first students, she said, "didn't have the concentration or the ability to do large paintings. I needed some kind of project for them, so I developed this little watercolor, which with very specific instructions they could come up with something they could be proud of. "It's simple and I try to keep it that way. People who have had watercolors before want to bring in all of their colors. I really encourage them to bring only three and to look at this asa very simple impressionistic painting. "People who have never painted before, who have never had a brush in their hand, who know nothing about color, can still come up with something. " I have broken it down into steps. First, 90 pound watercolor paper is mounted with concealed masking tape to a folded card. She uses only three colors, red, yellow and blue as her color m ix," Mrs. Jane Harrington Harringfonsaid. When she's ready to paint she puts a piece of masklno tape where the horizon will be in the scene. "Then you mix the blue for your water and you paint. I encourge them to paint only two strokes across the paper. That's your water. "Th e n you remove the tape and dilute that same paint and make the sky with |ust two strokes. You take the sky color that was left over and add a little bit more color to make a beach color. You put one stroke down for the beach. " I f lean keep them (students) from wanting to put in a little boat, a bird and a bather, it stays pretty simple. "When I'm teaching how to paint the sunrise or sunset they follow the same steps, but I'm not opposed to using anything that will help." Mrs. Harrington confessed that she carries a container of tiny paper circles, the residue left from a paper punch, which she hands out to students who glue them to their scenes to serve as suns. "Usually when I teach this class I have the same people come back until they get it. It's a good way to discipline themselves to get time to paint. When I have a lot of people who have repeated the class I try to dn something — usually do a session in flowers." Bypassing her on fast watercolor technique, in a flash Mrs. Harrington can also turn out a bamboo adorned card, with the design sketched with artist's pens. A technique she also passes along to students. Beyond her watercolor cards is Mrs. Harrington's embossing, which can add raised names, intlals, or designs to plain paper. Embossing too Is a simple skill that produces charming results. Mrs. Harrington works on a glass surface and first draws and cuts a pattern Into a paper sheet, using a hobby knife. A paper card with a cutout center is used as a frame to lift from the surface of the glass the paper that will be embossed. Mrs. Harrington's pattern is placed in reverse over the card paper and using a sharpened half of a sprlnged clothes pin she presses the design into the paper, creating a raised design on the reversed side of the card paper. Her techniques are quick and easy. Creating your own greeting cards, it seems, can be easier than weeding through rack after rack of commercially produced cards to pick the _ one that has that special touch. S ia a a i MOVIEADYTWUIE’SII •Sanford's Complete Video Store" 2491 S. Airport Btvd. • Sanford, Flv JUST SNOW US YOUN RECEIPT FOB YOUR NEW V.C.R. (AIRPORT BLVD. t 25th ST. • MEW WK*1 DIXIE PLATA) o r t n 7 DAYS A WEEA •KJfl. I I Men. fat. 9-9 MOVIEABVENTUKE’SII 'c o u p o n I— CR RENTALS MOVIEADVEimiPS II For 3 Days & 3 Movies; "Sanford's Complete Video Store" 2491 S. Airport Btvd. • Sanford, FI? (AIRPORT BLVD C 2*h ST • NEW V N t DIXIE PLAZA) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •Stiff. 19 Mon. fat. 9-9 «»$ 19.95 MOVIEADVBVniPSII 323-1294 V Mom — rem em ber all th e things you got for Mother's Day? Well, ju s t store them In a FATHER'S DAY SHED! 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MKchum. a on. ■ JO t gkt la ottered an suiting trip by a wealthy and good-looking MS Q DOWN TO BARTH Jay Jay gala in h Ouom wnn me Knooi ptycnm^ gW whan ha claima to have haard i an angel In t *00 il1 0#M C N H N O a (11) TO O CLOSE PON COM­ PORT Henry threatens to mova out when MurM'a mother dactdaa to a m LAVERNE A BMRLCY 6:35 7:00 a ® 6 WO.OOO PYRAME) ( ! ) a PM MAOA2MC Qlorta Vandarbkt; Navy fighter pilots. a (Tl)BARNEY MILLER # (to ) ALL CREATURES ORBAT AND SM A LL! 7:30 a (3 ) EMTERTAMMCMT TOM QKT Interview with Undo Evans. © B RERFVCT MATCH f f iB M B L f f F O R T U N E I m A U . M THK FAARLY 7:35 a SANFORD AND BON too a (2 ) YOU AOAMT Malt a eummar )ob la ihorl-kvad whan ha |olna ptckallng wortiara at tha auparmar­ ital. In atarao. g (D a SCARECROW AND MRS. WHO Laa and Amanda aaarch for a mining foralgn corraapondanl. (R) © a BWtoERB Nick and Mackay invaatlgala aracn m tha faahlon mduatry. In atarao. (R) g (11) MART TO MART (IS ) SI SEARCH OF THB TRO­ JAN WAR Tha validity of tha atorytaHar'a ancient art In accurataly praaarvtng Information la aaamlnad through modern-day a»amplaa In Iraiand and Turfclah A/mania g • m MOWS "My Champion" (1981) Yoko Shlmada. Chrla « 1:30 • (3 ) SOLLBR A MBARA New Yorfc'a aaaiatant daputy mayor faaia aa though ha'a eonatantty bamg naggad by frtanda and family Stara Jarry StWar and Anna Maara. ■ (2 ) MOWS “Farrei For Tha Paopta" (1982) Vatarta Harpar, Eugana Roctie. Fledgling proMCutof ENzabath Farrak gala har Ural assignmanl whan an a*-con, now a caiabrlty In literary ckdaa. la accuaad of murdar. (R )g 3 ) 0 KATE A ALUS Ante aaaumaa that Kata haa baan aacratfy maatlng a formar high-achool sweetheart <R) CD O M OV* "Prince Of Tha City" (1981) (Part 2 of 2) Traal WlWama. Jarry Orbach Baaad on a trua ato­ ry. A Now York cop la caught batwaan fadaraf praaaura and loyalty to hta fallow offlcara during on In­ vestigation ot widaapraad potica corruption. (Vlawar Olacrallon Advtaad)(R)g > (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. (to ) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE “Roanoak" Tha aotttamont la atlackad whan aicknaoa among tha Roanoaka finally daatroya tha tragIta paaca. (Pari 2 of 3 )g *30 (3) Q NCWHART Oaorga bacomaa a Big Brothor but hia youthful chargo aaami mora Intoraatad In Olck’a TV ahow. (R) g 10:00 12:30 • ® LATE WQHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN From’ Juno 1089: Tony Oanza ("Who'a tha Boa*?") and “Tonight Show" mualc conduc­ tor Doc Savartnaan appear. In starao,IR) B HEAL ESTATE SEMStAR (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN S 140 8 (11) TO O CLOSE FORT Andrew la taken by a aanHa grandmother during one of Muriel'* I m LAVERNE E SH M LIY a ® s i8 d 1:30 8 S S' 740 ® ® P M IIMAOAZSto Don Rlcklae, R author Robert Larimer (“The Great G etty-') I (D O J I 8 (1 1 )9 a (to ) NATURE OF TT8NQS a a a a a a ^ ^ H 740 8 ® ENTCRTAM M BfT TONMWT Pfiiannaw1aim n o a ia uwioariMpci. ® O PERFEC T MATCH ^ 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE a m ALLS) THE FAIRLY 746 •40 8 © A-TEAM Faoaman poaaa aa an Ivy League graduate to gat tha good* on two preppy counterfeit­ er*. In stereo. (R )g ® 8 SR90N A SS90N A publici­ ty-hungry poke* captain puNa Downtown Brown on a murdar Ol ALLMATLARSE 8 © T0NM HT Hoet: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comedian Oaorga Carkn. actress Kata Capehaw. In •40 W ERPM CM CSM ATI VERY OF THB WORLD Jacques Cousteau and hia craw explore eco­ nomically strapped Haiti, a country threatened by poor ecological man­ agement and rapid population b (to ) NOVA Tha conUmAng quest of a new generation of physicists, to formulate a aingto unifying theory to aaptakvthe universe. (R) g 1140 Carol haa friend ol ( i t ) HAWAk F?VE-0 m M O M “Our Winning : i" (1971) Scott Jacoby, Jan tha family. (R )g •40 8 ffi HUNTER An Oriental behe­ moth may be behind a raah of kNInga In Chinatown. In atarao. (R) ® 8 MUMC COY NEWS COUN­ TRY AWARDS From NaatoWa’a Grand Ola Opry House. tha 20th an­ nual praaantallon ol country mualc award* voted on by Mualc City New* aubacrlbara. Hoata: Roy Clark, Reba McEntlre. tha Oak Doyi, a m i a i. rtngffiH Brown, Ricky Skagga, tha Sutler Brothers. (Uva on June 9) In atarao. © 8 MOONLIGHTING Maddte and David team up with a psychic to And tha source ot an industrial aa- 1 MR)g 1240 ©a SM 0N A SIMON The Simona are hoodwinked Into help­ ing a spy ---------- bsp - a© 12:30 LATE MIGHT w it h DAVE) LETTERMAN From June 1989: •portscaator Mary Albert and au­ thor Bob Groans appear; also, stu­ pid pat trick* In atarao. (R) © •• REAL ESTATE SEMStAR 8 (11) OSCO AND TH E MAN 140 a (I D DAVE DEL O OTTO REAL ESTATE (11) TRAPPER JOHN, M^L (to ) MVSTERY1 “Agatha Chri*1:10 Ua's Partners In Crime" Bored with their Hie ol Moure, Tommy and © a M O M “The Ak-Amarican Tuppence Barasfcrd taka over a Boy" (1973) Jon Votght. E.J. I dmactive agency and try to Hive the then ol a pricalaai pink peart. 140 Star* Francesca Annta and Jamas Q M O M “Sangwee" (1993) Fer­ Warwick. (R )g nando lamaa, Ariana Dahl. 8 1040 1:30 © 1S8S (Premiere) Prime-time magazine. Scheduled: deprivioience that bafaks ho aak products door to door, review of a U S.-Chine as- © by Jacques d'Amboiae Roger Mudd and Connie Chung co-en- B U D DANM l BOONE •MR) © 8 WH0TS THE BOSS? Tony's tormar father-in-law aa Prison lR )g 8 ( I D OOUSTEALFS________ _ H 40 O M O M "The Son* O l Katta Oder" (1989) John Wayne, Dean Martin. Four brother* evanga tha death* ol their parent* and the toe* Of their ranch. © r a cruah on a < 1:10 ® a M O M “Conalantmo And Tha Croea" (1980) Comal Wilde, ChrUtlne Kaufman, a m COMEDY TONK1MT ® r to faa ihot lor Muort If B (ID DAVE 0EL DOTTO REAL ESTATE ® a M OM Between Two Brother*" (1982) Michael Brandon. Pal Harrington. San Frandno Giants(Uvo) puunaiii Dwfi fry J W i§ a lw d F.L _ NATIONAL OEOORAPHtC EX­ PLORER Panama * San Blaa laland*. a Colorado hang-gilding fes­ tival; aallor-fllmmakor Irving Johnson; aniata of Murano, Italy. 1040 toi 1240 ® • CAQNEY A LACEY A doting mothar provtdao tha partact alibi for har criminal ion. (R )g (t t ) S80CPCWMWT NEWS 240 (IS ) AMENTUM PLAYHOUSE (11)DAMELBOONE “Roanoak" A aacond group roastM O M "Whatever Happened tlao tha Roanoak colony. Daiayad To Aunt Alice?" (1989) Geraldine thraa yaara by a ahlpplng ban. John Page. Ruth Gordon. WTWta'a roturn flnda that tha col­ ony* population haa diaappaarad. 2:30 irt3of3)g ® l WANTED: A ROOM WITH LOVE 340 Tyna Daly hoata thla documantary JfROHTW ATCH on tha footar earn ayatam. ProMaa (11) W H AT9 HAPPENING Induda a single parant family, thraa brdtflara who apart mora than half « 8a 1140 fi The (1971) BN Mumy, And m TR AN BCO fO dTAL MEDI­ TATION • ® BEST OF CARSON From March 1989: Jazz group Turbo, comodian Qakaghar and ectraassa Jannlfar 0 ‘Nalil and Dorothy Loudon )om boat Johnny Canon, in atarao. (R) ffi 8 WNRF SI C SCSS M T) © B M Q H TU N S • (I t ) HAWAS FIVE-0 • m M OVto “Ctoae To My Heart" (1991) Ray M«and. Gene TIemey. k eys to 1046 M1RI f ® ® * ® •NEW S — MAUDE DAVE ALUM A T LAROE am B O D S O S N ETNIAJ amaVBTOBUOCBM 1040 1140 “Thai Touch 01 Mink1 M O N I ■ P I HAPPY DAY* on tha true atory ot June 10 TU ESD A Y 8 Fn 8 m C0MB7Y TOMOHT 240 . © 8 SPENSER FOil HIRE Spenear's hired to dakvar ransom money to tarrortata who have kidtan ok tycoon. (R)C ) MASTERSMCE THEATRE i“Then( «Irish R.M." Tha local resident* MOVIE “Satan Never (1992) William Holden. ©BNEM S 240 340 a W S H TW A TC H (1DCNARUMBANQCLS 340 O M O M "Breakthrough" (1990) David Brian, Frank Lovefoy. waste no time celebrating alter e 340 ship, transporting a cargo of rum, ffl a M O M “Beasts" (1993) Tom round near Skebawn. (Pari ** • v . , ■ u ra w �10-E v tn in f HtraM, Santortf, FI. FrMay, Jwn* a, 1«M B j f l u e y M. l U l c k u i t McKechnle. Shannon fumed still In a coma. A drunken ALL MY C U L D U N i As per that the annulment papers Jesse spent the night with Wade's plans. Patrick robbed Phoebe and Wade pursued Patrick. Wade later shot and killed Patrick In cold blood. Phoebe paid Wade big bucks for '‘saving" her from Patrick. Palmer tried to get his estate designated as a wildlife pre­ servation area In order to keep the highway project from cut­ ting through his mansion. Natalie panicked when Jeremy refused to marry her for real. Palmer backed Jesse, who Is running for a vacated city council sr-al. Tom and Erica started doling again. Ellen and Ross began the legal process to adopt Julie. Erica Insisted to Jeremy that their romance Is over because he can't disasso­ ciate himself from Natalie. Tad caught Charlie smooching with Dagnvy. Wade denied Tad's suspicion that he “arranged” for Patrick to rob Phoebe. Benny lied to Donna's date. Randy, that she had reconciled with film. Donna Is terrified of Calvin, who barged Into her pad. ANOTHER WORLD: Donna didn't lift a finger to help Brittany, who delivered a son after Catlin had rushed her to the hospital. Posing as Marley. Victoria learned that no one likes Victoria very much. Donna admitted she's disap­ pointed with Victoria, but Michael, who realized Victoria is impersonating Marley. said that he loves Victoria despite her past dirty deeds. Ceclle's men recaptured Cass, who had tried to escape from her Island In a speed boat. Peter realized that he couldn't have fathered Brittany's baby. Cass set fire to his cell after Cerllc had him thrown into jail. Brittany re­ lented when Peter insisted on naming her baby. Peter Re­ ginald. Moping to locate Cass. Kathleen interviewed a long line of women he had past relationships with. Donna tricked Brittany Into signing a legal paper that will keep Brittany's son from inheriting anv of the Love fortune. AS THE WORLD TURNS: After Frannie regained her memory. Marsha confessed that she had stabbed Doug to death as he attempted to rape Frannie. Marsha killed Doug because he had cruelly rejected her love for him. The charges against Kim were dropped and she and Bob planned a vacation together. Craig rescued Iva. who was nearly raped by Tad. Casey realized that Seth Is attracted to Frannie. Tad hired photographer. Denise, to pre­ tend to be Betsy’s half-sister, Emily. Shannon learned that Beatrice, who is Duncan's slst e r . has had a m e n ta l breakdown. Brian sold his Island to Duncan, then he and Shannon learned that the Duncan they know may be Im p e r s o n a 11 n g D u n c a n "Duncan" signed are worth­ less. Sierra Is suspicious that Tonlo Is ignoring her sexually. Lisa is furious that Lucinda keeps Interfering with her dates with Earl. Craig told Sierra he still loves her even though he has vowed to stay away from her. DATS OR OUR LIVER: In the nick of time. Bo prevented a distraught Caroline from car­ rying out her plan to shoot V i c t o r . M a r l e n a r ej ec t ed Rmnnn's Idea that he should leave town because his return from the dead has upset his entire family. Kimberly moved out of Shane’s guesthouse so he wouldn't have to suffer through Victor's visits with Andrew. Victor decided to sue K i m b e r l y for c u s t o d y of Andrew. Mike and Eli tried to comfort Robin, who is worried that her Injured hand won’t heal properly. Emma is paying Batch to harass Kayla. Roman had fl ashbacks about his forgotten past. Melissa spent more time working with Lars' ballet troupe. Pete was relieved to learn that there may be a witness who can prove Tod didn't leave Pete’s disco in a drunken state on the night he riled. C h r i s c o m f o r t e d S a v a n n a h , who had nightmares that she was driv­ ing the car when It crashed and killed Tod. Melissa was upset to see Pete with Ivy. GENERAL HOSPITAL: S i m o n , w h o assur ed h er nothing sexual happened be­ tween them. Maeve was about to try to patch things up with Kyle when she caught him In Reva’s arms again. Beth and Philip are embarking on a renewed romance. Jackson Turned when Beth canceled their date plana. A sneaky Calla turned on the loud speakers at W arren’s club, thus broad­ casting India’s confession that she emb ez z l ed S p a u ld in g Foundation funds. Calla's ef­ forts to keep Jesse away from Simon were futile. Alan In­ tercepted India’s phone calls to her father, the Baron. Simon sabotaged Mindy’s plot to steal the limelight from Jesse. L O V I N G : T r i s h a was wounded as Steve and Spider Struggled over a gun that accidentally went off. Lorna went crazy when the Judge sentenced her to 30-ycars-tolifc In prison for murdering Zona. Zach promised Lorna that he'll appeal the verdict, but her family wants him off her case. Curtis didn't side with Ava. who is dragging Jack into court to fight over custody of Johnny. Stacey feels it will be her fault If Jack loses custody of Johnny. Dolly felt pangs of guilt when Keith told her how much he loves and trusts her. ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Cord. § « Devlin learned that Maggie has stolen some of their business files. SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: Jo panicked when Wilma said that she wants to marry Stu. Hogan told Liza about his romance with Patti, but admitted that he still loves Liza. A hurt Patti told Hogan she always considered their romance nothing more than a fling, Quinn and Patti both applied for the same bartending Job. Lloyd realized that he’s lonely and that none of his rel at i onshi ps wi t h women ever pan out. A finan­ cially strapped Quinn moved In with Suzt and Cagney. T.R . mo v e d I n t o a b a s e m e n t apartment to get away from her parents. THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: Traci Iold Brad that she loves him after Lauren planted seeds of doubt in his mind. Philip coldly accepted Jill's thanks for donating the blood that saved her life after site was shot. Carl tailed Jack and later retrieved a gun Jnck had thrown Into the river. Casey refused to give Nikki the sleeping pills she requested. Alter receiving a loving note from Nathan (Kongl. A m y didn’t leave town with Tyrone, who went to begin Ills new Job in Hawaii. Ignoring Liz's plea to keep mum. Kay told Philip that she was married to his father and promised to tell Philip all about Ids father's life. Philip rejected Kay’s suggestion that he move lido her home since it bad belonged to Philip's father. PMtadslphia / Luciano Pavarotti in­ Jim Brown. Martin Landau. ternational Voles Competition tom 12*0 tha renowned tenor in a perform0WKRPMCMCMNAT1 I anca of Vardi'a "Raguwm" lapad at 0 COMEDY BREAK ■the Philadelphia Spectrum So­ loist!: soprano Susan Ounn, matto12:30 double aganl plot* to ehminete aoprano ndtko Komiost and bast 0 3 ) LATE MQHT WITH DAVB MacGyver. (R )g Paata Burchuiadn In sterao LETTERMAH From June ISIS: ac(11)NARTT0HANT 110) SMffHSOMAH WORLD In 10:00 Scotland, hoat David McCullough 0 ® ST. ELSEWHERE Craig John Waters and "Late Night's" Haiti tha SmithIonian founder's in- meata tut pregnant daughter-in- Chris EBiott appear In Mario. (H) caatrai homa. interviews antomoio- law; Wsstphail raturna Irom ii) O T J HOOKER Hoohor-a formar partner (Leonard Nimoy) la giat Miriam Rothschild and vtawa a Ethiopia (R) Smithaonian (rivaling inhibit at Ed­ (2) 0 HOTEL Chriatm* become* determined to apprMwnd tha man inburgh's Royal Scottiah Muaaum involved with a man who has muiti- who rapad his daughter. (R) WO pte pertonalities Ihe hotel'a oldest ® O M O W "Roberta'' (1935) 0 (a) MOVIE "Mad* In Parts' employe* sutlers from hearing lou frana Dunne. Fred Astaire |19M| Ann-Margraf. Louia Jourdan Patrick Dutty and Mary Frann guest 0 (It ) CHICO ANO THE MAN A Pant daatgnar awaapa a faahion star. (R)g 1:00 buyer oft har taat. (11) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches cheap « ) KEYS TO SUCCESS 8:05 surgery. Super Dave meets a pUa (Q MOVC "Two Roda Together” driver 10:25 I tM I) Jamaa Stewart. Richard Wid- (D BRLY GRAHAM CRUSADE Q 1:30 mark. A pair ol advanluroua man 10:30 0 (It ) 8CTV Sketches "My Fair attampt to reacua a group of paopia Lady " with Andrea Martin aa Elua (11)B0BNEWHAXT who wara capfurad by Indiana <W| SECOND TYPE Cerebral Doohttte. Laa lacocca (Dave Thom­ 8:30 palsy victim Bath Shap.ro and tour as) rock concerts. 3 ) 0 CMAMJC a COMPANY handicippsd h rends are followed 0 ( S ) COMEDY TOMOHT Chart*! narvoua about speaking In aa they (rival horn Bargantlsid. front ol Ma sen's Mgh-achool data 1:40 N J . to WaiMngton, D C . m this |R»Q took at how lhe handicapped posi­ 3) 0 M O W "Bye B/e Bravertively confront and overcoma physi­ man" (19M) George Segal. Jack 6 *0 0 3 ) BLACtira MAQC A maatar cal and emotional banters But Cos­ Warden. of escape la b*n*v*d to hava by narrates, g * 1:50 leaped to hie death from a heavily (9 M O W "Escape From ZahraM" 11:00 guarded bad-lower caM. (R) ( 'M il Sat Mtneo. Yul Brynnar. 3KSQ N EW S CD 0 N M CHAMPIONSHIP Game (tt)MAUOC 2*0 Sevan, it nacaaaary. Houaton RockI W| DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 (1 1 ) CAMEL M ONK ata at Boston Catties ILtvel (it gams («) TWILIGHT ZONE la not nacaaaary. "M a s " an0 _ 2:20 "West S7th" wW air at 3 and 10 pm 11:25 ® O M O W "Tha Sound Barrier ) <9 M O W Beer Island ' (1980) (1952) Ralph Richardson, Ann S O H A R D C A 8 TH ANO Donald Sutharland, Vanassa Todd MCCORMICK Marti'a miatafcan tor Radgrava An Arctic waathar-raa Ml man and tha |udga trtsa to March team's members are forced 3:00 save a crimlnaTa Ufa |R|g 0N EW 8 into a fight for Ihair very survival 0 ( t l) TRAPPER JOHN. U.D. (tt)CHARUE*S AMQCLS W EDNESDAY A n n a was I n t r i g u e d by nightclub owner. Duke Lavery. Terry went along with Jake, who told the police that he caused Kevin’s death when Kevin tried to kill him. Sarah 3) 3)1 confessed to Patrick and Terry (ill JO that she had sern Kevin kill (101 m LENDER Earl. Lucy decided to stay In NEW8HOUR town after she was cleared of 0 (S ) HAPPYDAYS 6:05 charges that she was Kevin's O Q O M E R P Y IE accomplice in murder. Frisco 5:30 and Sam (Samantha) captured thug. Spider Moran, who's sus­ W ig pected of beating up Muzz and (11) TOO CUNC PON COManother man. Matt Carson. POKY Not wanting mor# children. Jim m y Lee took a Job on the Harry discusses having a vaasetodocks to get proof that Scan mythodlcally plotted to ruin his flT(S) LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 6:36 marriage and to steal the E Quartermalne fortune. Patrick .*00 and Yank are working on • Q tm O M P7 Y ftA M K ) Buzz's medical van. which 35 0 PM MA0A2MK Windowprovides medical help for the shopping ai Tiffany A Co.; a man a w trapped Inside hie car tor town's poor folk. Felicia refused ■So 13days after an accident. to continue living with Frisco I0JR3PANOV It ) BARMY MR1ER until they are married. Buzz, whose condition worsened, will S i have to undergo more surgery*. 7:30 Rick warned Derek not to 0 3) EMTIXTAMMCNT TOMOHT iniRTVRPRI 111171iwm LUnW monopolize Mike's time. ) 0 p o w e r MATCH GUIDING LIG H T: A rcWHOO. OPPORTUNE t ur ned Maeve told a ( I t ) BENSON heartbroken Kyle that their son 0 | S ) ALL M THE FAMILY 7:35 had been stillborn. To save face. Alex balled India out of O SANFORD ANO SON M 0 Jail after Philip had India ar­ 3 ) HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A rested on e m b e z z l e m e n t 0marrtad couple i* lorn apart whan charges. Rick panicked when thaw daughter learns that aha waa part of his missing medical adoptad and btgnt a taarch lor molhar. In atarao. |R)g exam paper was burned in the her■natural FOLEY SQUARE hospital incinerator. Claire is © MACGYVER An eccentric who Just arrived in Llanvlcw. Jumped In to help Richard subdue Craig, who was later arrested. After an injured Charlie died. Brad became convinced that Bart knows something about her death. TV sporlscaster, Mike Brand, began an Investigation Into Charlie's death. Asa wasn't thrilled when Pamela's father. Cameron, arrived for a visit. Maria came to Llanvlcw hoping to coax Cord Into returning home with her. Jon didn't believe Dorian, who received an authentic threatening letter from Paul. Marla told Asa she’d like to tell Clint that he's Cord's f at her . M l m i c onsi der ed W o o d y ’ s of f er to go to Hollywood to film a role in his latest movie. In hopes ol de­ feating Pete's candidacy for district attorney. Bart hired Roxy, a call girl, to lie that Connie was once a hooker. Larry Insisted he won't move to Hollywood if Mind accepts the part in Woody's movie. Cord and Richard discussed Tina. RYAN’S HOPE: Diana's plot to sequester her parents together in a van in hopes that they'd reconcile went awry when she and Frank were locked in the locked van. Bess worried that Maggie and Roger would kill each other if they ever do get married. Roger fired Pal from his hospital staff Job anil Pat later agreed to open a clinic with Evan. Melinda suggested that Jill only thinks that she loves Dakota because he represents a y o u n g e r version of Frank. Max and June 11 S I * * I 11:30 HVerdTa 0 GD TOMOHT Host: Johnny Car­ son Scheduled comic actor Billy Crystal, actor Arnold Schwarin stergo EW8 ’ 0 (W ) PAVAROTTI M THE V U O m o M GGHTUNE _ REQUEM: A SALUTE TO YOUTH (tl)HAWAHFIVfb Winners or tha Opera Company el (I) MOVIE Black Gunn" (1972| K ™ 3 :3 0 0 ) O MGHTWATCH 3:50 O M O W "Tha Story Ol A Wom­ an" (1969) Robert Stack. Bibi Andaruon 4:00 0(1T)tNCREOISLEHUU( �ByffJwf iaRtorS. Ft. FrMay, J w t j , 19M—11 O lder, Y e s, But Not Really The Sam e D «ar Debra — My landlady aaya that Parnell Roberta, the otar of “Trapper John, M .D .," la the pereoa who played Trapper John oa the eertea “M*A*B*H,“ with Alan Aldal I aay he lau't (who did?) Who la right? Thank yon. — J.W ., Kemab, Texas. You arc. Capl. John McIntyre, aka Trapper John, was played by Wayne Rogers on the CBS series "M*A*S*H." from 1972-75, when his character wus discharged. ’Tra pper John. began on CBS In 1979 and starred Rnbrrls as a somewhat older Trapper, since the Korean War of his •’M*A*S, H ” days. Dear Debra — My father aad I have a dleagraeaoat over what type of dog played Old Te lle r la the awete oude by Walt Dlaaey. He aaya It'a a Rottwelller, which 1 know it laa't. 1 aay It'a e ith e r a Labrador or a Ooldoa Retriever. Thanh yea. — L.R .. Sapellpa. Ohio. 1 hate to disappoint you two dog lovers, but this answer will score points for the commoners among us: Old Yelter. who Is adopted by a loving family In the Disney classic of the same name (and which, by the way. Ison vldcocassctte), was no purebred — he was a mongrel. Since he was somewhat on the golden side, your guess of the Golden Retriever was a good one. Wrong, but good* Dear Debra — Arc Jaaa Btaplstoa aad Maorcca Btaplstoa alstara? Tbs last asms la not so coauaoa so 1 woald Ilka to kaow. — D.D., Hoaatoa. No relation. In fact. Jean Stapleton, who was born on Jan. 19. 1923 In New York City, was named Jeanne Murray at birth. Maureen Stapleton was born June 21, 1925 In Troy. N Y. One thing both women do share, however. Is a well-deserved, very fine reputation as actresses. Dear Debra — 1 kaow the aaawer to the question asked by Mrs. B.H., of Ralston, Pa. The movie she la referring to Is “ Frontier G al" w ith Rod Cameron aad Yvonne Do Carlo. I forgot the name of the little girl. I believe It C d o b r it y C o rn e r Debra Kats was filmed la 1947. I'm pretty sure of the accvracy for It la one of my favorite movies aad I w ill watch It every time It la run. — M .K., W alnut, Calif. There arc a lot of film-clussic fans out there because it seems as If everyone olTered an answer to this question! Mrs. B.H. originally asked about a Shirley Temple movie with a plot that involved a man who gets out of jail to find his wife working In a bar and a little daughter he never knew he had. Though so many of you offered alternatives — since this column could find no Shirley Temple film like that — your answer seems the closest. "Frontier G al" was not a Shirley Temple movie, of course, but the plots described seem similar and perhaps Mrs. B.H. was incorrectly associating It with Shirley Temple. "Frontier Gal" was released In 1945 and, aside from Cameron and Miss Dc Carlo, featured Clara Blandick. Andrew Tombes, Fuzzy Knight, Andy Devine and Sheldon Leonard. However, the mystery question continues since the name of the actress who played the little girl is still not known. Readers? (This may spark a memory In someone: The film "Frontier Gal" is sometimes known as "Th e Bride Wasn’t Willing.") _____ Dear Debra — Several weeks ago, W TB8 shewed “The Maa Who Shot Liberty Valaace" la black aad white. I have a bet with frleade aad fam ily that It was srlgtaally shewa la >lor. Who Is right? — A.D.R., Nassau Bay, eaas. ? Sorry, they arc. The John Ford film, which starred John Wayne and James Stewart, was released in 1962 in blark and white. Dear Debra — I am a fan of Dealel Hugh-Roily of “ Hardeastle It McCormick" fame. Can you tell me something about his background? I And It odd that I haven't seen aay articles about him at the local aewsstaad. — 8.O., Clever, Mo. T h e 6-foot-1 blue-eyed actor was born In Elizabeth. N .J. He's played In a film. "Cujo"; a T V movie, "Th in Ice” ; another series. "Chicago Story" and three years on the ABC soap opera "Ryan’s Hope" — but his greatest experience has been in the theater. June 12 TH U R S D A Y O (te ) M t o tam .(R)n O to a o o o Taw s wmm The Hottest flc O O ® C E O SJS&Jt C D li t ) MACMCIL / LEMRER O fU H A m o A v a 6 :0 6 (BO O M ER P Y II 6:30 TOOT War erupts b t w a n Muriel and Henry whan ha decides to buy aoun tor protaction. 0 ( 9 ) LAVERNE S SHIRLEY £35 QQUM M OKl mo 0®S1OOjOOOPVAAJWO OP 0 PM IM PABM Twenty-one people who pootad ttW money and won the Haw Votfe Slate unary; “Today" co-hoat Bryant GumbeL S ^ S S S S S u a in 0 (W ) NATURE An saamlnenon of Kinabalu. Borneo's 7:30 O ®ENTERTAINMENT TOW ORT interview with Matthew Broderick. p e r f e c t MATCH i W A L L * THE FAMILY Q M O M "The Great Bank Rob­ bery" (1999) Zero Moetei. Kim No­ vak. A bank to besieged by gangs of 6:30 7:36 6.-00 O ® COSBY SHOW Thao and Cockroach look tor Innovativa way* to atudy lor an upcoming tu rn on ••Macbeth" In alaroo. (R )o CD 0 CRAZY UKE A FOX Harrison — a— 606 wouki'bo fot)bofi 111)1 — — a— _ AMERCA An a lte ­ ration ol Amartca’s wNdMta fafugae, from the a w S d in Florida to the largoal In Alaska. Q • M M O M "The Triangle Facto­ ry Fire Scandal" |TUTS} Tom Boeiey, Tovah Fotdahuh. In 1911, hundroda of young inim igrviti v i Ifippod In a Mazing lira that erupt* m o ahirtwotst factory tweetabop fc-J— ai a ia m k n n W a ll 6 pnOiO Of fwB TRlflRF ftBlM anj neat to tormar boaabU great Hank Aaron (R) (D O HFLBVS m a M (T OH NOT! ControMng pain throupt hyp. noala; an t> year old gtrt atudying muaic aha cannot hoar; a man tk o oompoaaa muaic uahtg ordinary M unda.(ft)g 0 ( 1 1 ) HART TO HART ■ ® FAMILY TK S Steven's new )ob at the TV station prevent* him from spending any time with hie was end children. In itereo. (R )q • (W| TH M OLD H O LM Planning needed to remodel an attic; Norm Abram ok plains changing roof atructure. g MO o latter aha wrote yaara ago. (R )q (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. (W| WOLF TRAP PRESENTS THB KMOV: SWAM LAKE Taped ai WoM Trap's Fiona Cantor, Lenin­ grad'* Kirov Baflat partorma "Swan Lake" during the company’s first tour of the United States In almost 39 years. In alarao. « 6:30 • ® A U « FORGIVEN Matt and a coBaga buddy ramMeca about their roboBoua activities In the '90a. 1000 B l ® H U S T R U T BLUCS FurWo relay* information about the poticecorruption investigation to the p fm ; i jingoWic f mpd wKh a water gun. lakes hostages. ( S • KNOTS LANOSfO Joshua's envious of Cathy’s auccaaa on TV; Oory asks Mack to took Into the death of Frank EBot. (HJQ QD fl| M / M Sdtodutod; report on nutritional bUndnoaa. a dtoaaso caused by • vitamin A deficiency. 1006 O M A Y BNAHAM CRUSADE g 1000 ■ (in a o a w w H A R T Recently, he played In “Ju n o ’s Swan’s" ol Broadway, a play directed by Marsha Mason th.< co-starred Mary Kay Place and Betty Buckley. I! also starred In "Miss Margarita's W ay." with Ester Parsons. "T h e Hunchback of Notre Dame" an "Fishing." all In New York City. Before coming New York in 1978, Hugh-Kclly appeared wit several repertory and regional acting companlt performing In nearly a dozen different plays. Hugh-Kclly Is one of five children born to policeman and a social worker. Dear Debra — la there any way you eat reprint n photo of Valerie Bertinelll from het T V movie "Rockabye"? I need to show It to m> halrdreaecr. — D .T. Looks like a perm to me, D .T.! Take it to you. hairdresser and enjoy! Dear Debra — I have quite a hard question for yon. Thore lo an Bniaat h Ju lio Gallo wine commercial on tolovision that I really apjoyThere la no dialogue u n til the end of the commercial, but the rest of It lo filled with beautiful Images of the wine country and distillery. la the background ana can hear this beautiful music that sounds vary sim ilar to oomothlng that Vaagelis would write. Now the question: Can you find out the name of this place of mueie and/or the w rite r of It? This la vary Im portant to mo since l have a brother who is dying of cancer and dearly loves this sang. 1 would like him to have this before he dies. — J.P .M ., Houston. This Is — hands down — the most popular question this column receives. And when I spoke with a woman at Gallo distributors In New York, she. too. said U was a question asked repeatedly. There are a lot of classical music lovers out there. And you. J.P.M.. have a good ear for music. The piece, a classical opera, is Indeed written by Vangelis. It's called "H ym m e " and Is recorded on the "Sauvage” album. Dear Dobra — la "Bants Barbara" a comedy? — M .F., Houston, Tanas. Does it make you laugh? Many a daytime soap opera has made me laugh, although the writers, in many cases, probably didn't intend the humor to be there! Actually, in many cases, the laughs are planned. "Santa Barbara." which arrived on NBC In m id-1984, did not do well enough in the ratings and by the following year, the writers were presenting, yes. a somewhat comic version of the classic soap opera genre. 1106 O M O M "Before Winter Cornea" (1949) David Niven. Topol. Displeced Ruaeian retugeea are repa­ triated deepita their desire to re­ main In Austria. 1100 0 ® TOaaGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Schadutod: CybW Shephard ("Moonlighting"), gospel aingar Andraa Crouch, entertainer Carl Rainer. In stereo. CD 0 WWW M ONCMNAT1 ® 61 U .S . O F IN G O LF M QHUQHTS A took at today's Drat round of ploy. (11) HAWAII FIVt-0 (9) M O M "Come FIN The Cup" (1951) Jamee Cagney, Qlg Young. S 11:45 . 1:16 <B M O M "Rogues 01 Sherwood Forest" (t950) John Derek. Diana Lynn. 100 • <•) COMEDY TONIGHT CD 0 1:46 M O M "Woman Obsessed" (1959) Susan Hayward, Stephen Boyd. 0 (1 1 )O * M E L BOONE 1200 GB 0 M QHT HCAT An aborted drug bust winds up with O’Brien se­ riously wounded and Ms gun In tha hands of Me aasaitam. (R) 12:15 CD0ooa«fv b r e a k 1200 0 ® LATS M Q H T WITH DAV10 LfTTERM AN From June 1995: atogar-aclreas Tracey unman, rock •ingv Bryan Adame. )oumeitoi Sar­ ah McCtondon; aiao, viewer mall. In Mareo. (R) 0 (1 1 )0 * 0 0 AMD T H I MAN 12:46 m a l s sta ti 1:10 ® 0 M O M "The Apple" (1990) Catherine Mary Stewart. George GUmour. 200 C D 0 M Q H TU N E CZ) • 100 OAVE O IL OOTTO RSAl anaNAM 2:30 3 ) 0 NEWS ' 2:66 O M O M "Lady For A Night" (1943) Joan BtondaU, John Wayne. 300 0M QM TW ATCM (ID C H A R U rS ANGELS S 3:46 CD 0 M O M " Cruise Mtostto" (1979) Rater Graves, Curt Jurgens. 400 • (til a tc m ia u huu 4:80 0 WOULD AT LAMB �CooMd In rtal Poannt ON... No Cfcatwtarol Graduation Party? Let Christo’s Do Your Catering! Moat « Chooao Trays, Salada, Homamade Braada, Hot 0 Cold Buflata. fs a vr C C - Custom Dtcorated por Graduation U M Ix b w . Christo's Classics W o u th tm a rm u c a rN c e A true value In today’ JRESERVRTIONS fKCOMMENC 1 { “f r e e ’ j II Mod. Drink | 1| || with 3 pc. Chicken Dinnar. Rag. M . « | ■ | l WEDNESDAY | | SPECIAL 788-7609 COCKTAIL LOUNGE Box Of 4-7 Franck Frias &3B-1BJB 49] with Buckat or Banal ol Chlckan $0*9 | A ■ C* Restaurant & Lounge Specializing In Cantonese Mandarin & Szechuan Lunch • Dinner • Cocktail Luunye _NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA family 'J&taw Italian Cuisine 2927 Hwy. 17-92 Center Mall, Sanford (2) Sirloin Tip Dinners with poppor and onions, baked potato with potato bar. cotta#, laa or aofi drink. Sag. IS M $ JL9 9 PHONE 223-1374 FOR TAKE OUT — “ C O U P O N * ""' Plus Taa With Coupon Coupon Eaplrae Juno 13 |F D IN N E R P O D 1 Private Party iaaai Taka Oat Ordara AvaHaMa COM PLETE $025 LUNCH SPEC IA L 3 .. x COCKTAIL SPECIAL ’1-50 11-3 Foa KSERVATMMS CAU 321-WW HNS. Franck Am. (Hwj. 17-92} (DINE IN ONLY) 2 9 0 0 O rla n d o Dr.| (Hwy. 1 7 -9 2 ) S a n fo rd $099 “ fB " 1 torn BAUD PASTA I garlic bread, salad bar and soft drink Also I P H . 3 2 3 -0 1 7 3 A East Ocean Chinese V a len tin o fo r " s t e a k H O U SE w in n in g d in in g ower m d s p o o m s ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL " fla w ® JU N E FRIED CHICKEM. COUPON I CUISINE No Prosanrathroa! n o th K tfX rr. »i/.KVH6 6m p w II— > p T Sm M COUPON s ea fo o d COUPON “Horn ol the '" jj 6 Lb. Chollenge” ,C M S te a W to u s I • ifanutVSant"*1' A«e- Sanl‘»»‘' Avc. & Sai t l n r f 2*100 S Daily Lunch Specials Nightly Dinner Specials Big Screen TV Best Steaks In Florida r n lt h Av« C u r u f f «* ** 3 2 1 . 5 1 6 1 Cocktails Available $100 OFF • Ntdnesday Night Optm ............$2.00 Po l H PtlL S EACH DIHNER COUPON VAUD FOR ENTIRE PARTY K x p l m J u n e 3 0 . 1986 Hours Sun.-Thors. 5-10 \ Frl. • Sal. 5-11 COUPON LUO. r J l-M M a ■ 9168 i B Bod 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, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 06, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 06, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 06, 1986; <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/40453f5a401440cf4431283bec079ae3.pdf 9c24ad08610e5615fb594112de013757 PDF Text Text t ftth Year, No. 304, Friday, April II, IM t-Sanford, Florida Rash 411*210) - O f BB Gun Vandalism Frustrates Sanford Police ByKaren Talley Harold t u f f W rltar Sanford police ore admittedly frustrated by the recent rash of BB gun shootings that have left windows shattered at ot least 10 businesses, homes and vehicles throughout the city. Although reports of the shootings have been coming in all week, police are now reasonably certain all the Incidents occurred late Sunday night and early Monday morning and were committed by Juveniles from a moving car. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said today. Police have no witnesses to the shootings, which Harriett said were apparently committed "Just for the fun of It." "For some reason, some kids seem to get a thrill out of vandalizing property." he said. In efforts to apprehend the perpetrators, the department has stepped up partols at the three main target areas: French Avenue. Park Avenue and the Highland Park community. However, according to Harriett. "Unless someone with Information comes forward or we're In the right place at the tight time, it's not going to be easy to catch them." The department did receive an anonvmous tip Thursday, although Its validity "is questionable." Harriett said. "Still, all Information we receive will definitely be looked Into." What makes It "very difficult" to apprehend "BB gun vandals" Is their modus operand!. Harriett said. "The gun Is silent. It's fired from a moving vehicle and then they're gone. It's frustrating trying to predict when, where, or even If the shootings will occur." Apparently, however, the department Is not unfamiliar with such Incidents. Harriett said "spurt shootings" with BB guns occur once or twice a year In Sanford, result In havoc being wrought on one or two nights and then cease as suddenly as they began. The last such string of shootings occurred approximately a year ago and there were no arrests made. Harriett said. Depending on the amount of damage caused at each location, the "thrill" the perpetrators receive when engaging In such rampages will be followed up by cither a first or second degree misdemeanor charge or crim in al m isch ief If they arc apprehended, the chief said. Damage $200 and above is a first degree charge, and damage below $200 Is a second degree violation. Additionally. If the perpetrators arc Juveniles below the age of 16. their parents could be charged under the Florida statute related to BB gun ownership and discharge, Harriett said. The Incidents reported to police since Monday an* as follows: • 2114 French Avenue. Central Beauty Barber and Supply, east glass door shot out. damage put at $190. Incident reported Monday by Cheryl Harper, manager. • 501 South French Avenue. AAN Sports, front plate glass window shot three times, damage estimated at $200. Incident reported Wednesday by Bert Nelson, owner. • 2100 Park Avenue, shooting Into occupied dwelling, three windows on north side of residence, damage estimated at $90. Incident reported Tuesday by Charles Meyers, owner. • Same uddress as above, windshield of 1974 Bulck shot, damage put at $100. Reported Monday by Meyers. See BB GUN. page 14A Brothers Quizzes Audience On Love, Marriage, Sex edge of men and women, marriage and sex. Audience-entertaining answers she dis­ pensed Included studies that show men change their minds more often than women and also lie about their age more often. Wives start more arguments than husbands and catch more colds, she said. But women don't fall apart as often as men In serious crises. They tend to be depressed more often than men. "W om en." she said, "have more to worry about." As an example, she said, women worry about themselves and those they care for. "When a woman walks past a mirror, she does what she has socially been trained to do — find flaws." she said. Whereas, a man looks Into a mirror "and sees Mr. America! ... If It's not a full-length mirror." she added. After her speech she commented on the Libyan bombing. "It was a very wise thing to do." she said. " I think It was lucky for us that we have a president who wasn't running for president again so he could do what could have been a very unpopular thing politically.” She said establishing a pattern o f punishing those responsible for terrorism every time they commit such an act would help deter the problem. She also said refusing to give In to kidnappers would help stop the practice because not giving In would prevent them from succeding and denies them publicity. The punishment, however, must be con­ sistent. she said. "Irregular punishment will make them Charles Meyers, 3100 Park Ave., removes glass chips from window shot out on his car. Sanford Man Guilty Of 2nd Degree Murder At Sanford Personality Luncheon Herald S taff W riter Psychologist Dr. Joyce Brothers told a Sanford audience Thursday that although love lasts In only one out of six marriages. "It gives us something wonderful to hope and try for." Dr. Brothers said women who enjoy food also enjoy sex, and men who make love with the most frequency will continue making love Into their 60s. 70s. 80s and beyond. After her hour-long talk, which was met frequently with laughter at her anecdotes and applause. Dr. Brothers commented In an interview on the recent U.S. bombing of Libya. She said she strongly supports the bombing as one o f two ways to lessen terrorism. The well-known television and radio personality, columnist and author was the second Personality Luncheon speaker hosted by the Oreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Seminole Community College and the Central Florida Press Club. About 350 people attended the luncheon at the Sanford Civic Center. On Jan. 17 a similar size audience turned out to hear columnist and Investigative reporter Jack Anderson. Dr. Brothers, who has a Ph.D. from Cornell and rocketed to national pro­ minence In 1955 after winning big on The $64,000 Question television quiz show as an expert on boxing, talked about body lan­ guage. learning and relationships between men and women. She quizzed the audience on Its knowl­ 7 A Sanford man was con­ Henderson Jumped from the v ic te d o f seco n d -d egree truck to see what Edwards murder Thursday In the "problem" was. death of an Orlando bicyclist Henderson, according to re­ he argued with then shot. c o rd s . w a s c a r r y in g a James Leroy Henderson Jr.. 25-callbcr handgun but said 24. of 2106 Amelia Ave.. was he was only prepared for a fist also found guilty of use of a fight. But Edwards pulled a firearm In a felon and carry­ knife and reportedly began ing a concealed weapon In swinging it. Henderson said connection with the death of he then shot Edwards In Jimmy Lee Edwards. self-defense because the man Henderson, who owns a kept coming at him and there Sanford auto business, argued was no quick way for Hen­ that he shot the man In derson to get Into the elevated self-defense, but the Jury truck. found him guilty after three After Edwards was shot, he hours of deliberation. ran away but was found about Sentencing was set for May a Mock from the scene dead 30 and Henderson faces up to from a chest wound. Hen­ 17 years imprisonment. derson was arrested a few According to court records, days later after a call to Henderson was riding In Or­ Crimeline. lando In a built-up four-wheel H e n d e r s o n 's a t t o r n e y drive pickup with his wife and claimed Edwards was overly friends when they drove past Edwards who was riding a aggressive because he was high on cocaine and that bike with an 11-year-old girl. Henderson warned him that The Incident occurred In he had a gun. The prosecu­ April. 1985. tion. however, contended Henderson yelled, "Does H e n d e r s o n w a s In a your mama know where you neighborhood he should not are?" prompting Edwards to have been In and was looking y e l l b a c k . T h e v e r b a l for trouble. exchanges increased and HarsM ffwtofcy Tammy VMcast Dr. Joyce Brothers speaks at Sanford Civic Center Thursday. think that perhaps this time they can get away with It." she said. Dr. Brothers said a policy of punishment for terrorism has been successfully used by Israel. Bee BBOTHBBB, page 14A Pentagon Releases Detailed Account Of Strike Against Libya W SH G TT O U PPII1) — W AS H II N NG ON N I(U T w e n ty -fiv e U.S. warplanes striking five primary targets In Libya Monday destroyed at least 13 aircraft on the ground and h ea vily damaged the nerve center *of Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy's terrorist opera­ t io n s , th e P e n ta g o n s a id Thurady. “ This was a near-flawless professional operation under e x tr e m e ly difficult c ir c u m s ta n c e s .* ' P en ta go n spokesman Robert Sims said. "I don't think there's been any­ thing like It in U.S. military annals." The major flaw was the loss of an Air Force F-U 1F fighter- ^ T A LLA H ASSEE (U PI) - h n m h ., Wn t. iits , . two crewmen, bomber with In all. 13 Brltlsh-based Fwhose status was changed from 11IFs — refueled four times on missing to killed in action a day their 3.200-mlle (light to the after the Navy conducted a targets — and 12 A-6E Intruder fruitless search for them In attack planes from the aircraft Mediterranean waters north of carriers America and Coral Sea Tripoli. They were the only cruising about 200 miles north known U.S. casualties of the of Libya In the Mediterranean raid. launched the II-minute strike, In updating information about the Pentagon said. the first U.S. military retaliation Eight of the sleek F-l I IFs aga in st terro rism and the a rm e d w ith 2 .0 0 0 -p o u n d assessm ent o f the dam age laser-guided and 500-pound caused, the Pentagon said fewer "d u m b " bombs and the 12 planes dropped bomba on their stubby A-6s carrying 750- and targets In Tripoli and Benghazi 500-pound bom bs sim u lta ­ than was first reported, ana that neously attacked their targets in Soviet-built aircraft on the cities situated 400 miles apart at ground were destroyed, not 7 p.m. EST. the Pentagon said. damaged as earlier reported. Five other F-l I IFs swept In to ........................................... strike the Tripoli military airport six minutes later, it said. The purpose of the raid was to destroy Khadafy's Azzlzlyah barracks In Tripoli. Sims told reporters. The Pentagon has characterized the barracks as the main center for Libyan terrorist operations. Khadafy used a tent In the barracks compound as a headquarters. A videotape from a camera peering through the Infrared target acquisition radar of an F-111F attacking the barracks at an altitude of less than 500 feet showed the plane coming up on Khadafy's tent. Four 2.000-pound laser-guided bombs were dropped by the . ^ plane on the barracks. Sims said. Another F-l 1IF loosed 12 500-pound bombs on the mili­ tary side of Tripoli airport, he said. The bombs dropped on the airport destroyed between three and fiv e Sovlet-bu llt 1L-76 Candid transport planes and caused "major damage" to the barracks and support facilities. Sims said. He said Khadafy was not a target of the raid. "The purpose of the attack was to hit the nerve center of terrorist training (the barracks)." Sims said. "W e were not at­ tacking Individuals but a com­ mand structure ... that con­ trolled terrorism worldwide." Bolivia, Colombia Crackdowns Bring Cocaine Production Here known on the street — "smoking base" by Drug Enforcement agents — is "probably the most com mom form o f using cocaine in this area." said Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett. A ltam on te Springs Police Chief William Lfquori agreed. Crackdowns by Colombia and Bolivia on cocaine production in the past 18 months may be causing more o f the drug to be brought into Seminole County and Central Florida and there • may be an added drug problem "The 'rock' Is becoming much coming this way. say law en­ more prevalent In Altamonte forcement officials. Spring*." he said. Because drug suppliers are The net result is that while finding it more difficult to pro­ snorting or injecting cocaine is cess the drug at home, more on the decrease, there is more unrefined cocaine Is being cocaine — in the hard form — brought into Florida, spurring on the streets, according to development o f local processing officials. laboratories and dena where the The change apparently is in­ terw oven w ith econom ics, availability of chemicals and police work. The usual processing method ocaine. eutgect to a B. is to Chang* the "Crack." or "rock" m it is into base and the base into a crystalline form, the powdery •tage. if processed further it can become " c r a c k " or "r o c k " which is hard, or it can be changed bock into base, said P o lic e C om m an d er A rth u r Nehrboas, o f the Mlami-Metro Dade Organised Crime Unit. T h e p o w d e r y fo r m — crytalllne — mixes well with water, or blood, the other forms, before and after the powdery state, do not. hence they are smoked, he said. The South American govern­ ments outlawed ether and ace­ tone, necessary in the produc­ tion of crystalline cocaine, thus forcing smugglers to ship bass cocaine to south Florida. Smug* gtag baas cocaine Is apparently a oaf* form loohipit in hsesuar dogs can't detect it. either • The A-6Es attacking Benina destroyed four "and probably m o re " Soviet-m ade MIG-23 fighters, two prop-driven P-27 tr a n s p o r ts , tw o M i-8 H ip helicopters, and damaged a third Ml-8. Sims said. He displayed reconnaissance photographs o f both bombed locations with labels affixed that showed the destroyed and dam­ aged aircraft. In addition, Sims said there was "major damage" to the Benghazi army barracks that w ere used as an altern ale command post for terrorist operations. 14A TODAY ........ -SA ....... V8A ......... SA Ctawiftad*........... i i a -isa Comic*......................i$A ^enaaumeJ BAA Dear Ahhy................. .$A Death*...................... 14A Dr. Oett....................MA I drierlei.....................4A Florida..................... 14A 55J2JSP*"’ " .............. * 1 } NatCn....................... SA “ *,''^^^F*s*B****f**#***#f##sss##s* Snort*................... .4A-4A TetevHlsn....... L I IS U M .......... SA .......... SA • Ltdlilntnra ay# •Um lnsNtis SI—A*----Mlllan In * * p ra n i M ik A KI a nlWm FiiA an* &4A 3. i i i �1A—tvswlm H w iId, Matted, FI. Friday, April H» MM Memorial Bandshell Proposed NATION INBREF Appeals Court Narrowly Upholds Goats Charge Dismissal NEW YORK (UP1) - A state appeals court Thursday narrowly upheld the dismissal of attempted murder charges against subway gunman Bernhard Qoets. who became a heto to New Yorkers when he wounded four alleged muggers 16 months ago. Writing for the majority, Justice Bentley Kassal said a subjective standard should have been applied: Did Qoetz believe he was about to mugged? Prosecutors should not have Injected an objective standard — whether a reasonable man would feel threatened, he said. "W e approach the disposition of this case with a keen awareness of society's overriding concern that Justice be done, but only in adherence with due process of law," Kassal said. "The fundamental fairness ... Is designed to porotect the individual rights of those accused as well as the Interests of society." Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau, howev­ er. plans to appeal the 3-2 ruling by the Appellate Division of state Supreme Court to the Court of Appeida, New York's highest court. Goetz could not be reached for comment but hts lawyer, Barry Stotnlck. said. "I feel very happy, very proud." Woman No Bottor Off Than In '59 WASHINGTON — Women are no better o(T economically than they were In 1959. a study by Stanford University economics professor Victor Fuchs revealed Thursday said. The study said despite gains in anti-discrimination legislation and the labor market, economic growth was frozen, mostly due to their prime responsibility for raising children the study said. Women's Income has doubled over the past 25 years, but their average hourly pay Is still half that of a man. according to Fuch's study. In addition, woman have less leisure time, more dependent on their own Income because of divorce, and their share of financial responsibility for children rose. According to the study, based on census data and population surveys, women made up 54 percent o f the labor force In 1982, while In 1959, that figure was 34 percent. Woman's wages rose from $4,139 in 1959 to 99,026 in 1983, because of an Inmcrease in hours worked and actual pay. But the ratio of women's earnings compared to men's also doubled. According to the study, the average man still earns almost 50 percent more than than a woman per hour. Modlcara Doductablo To IncrooBO WASHINGTON — Cost increases for the first day of a hospital stay could approach $600 next year for Medicare patients, and some congressman hope to cut the projected rise. Medicare projects a 16.2 percent Increase In the average daily cost of a hospital stay, which would automatically raise the Medicare hospitalization deductable. The de­ ductable will Increase to $572. up $80 from $492. In January, the deductable rose by $92. The increases have been blamed on shorter hospital stays, which reportedly artificially Inflates dally cost. Rep. Edward Roybal. D*Callfomla. chairman of the House Aging Committee. Introduced legislation designed to slow the increase in the deductable increase. His billwould stop the deductable payment from Increasing faster than Social Security benefits. Vofo WASHINGTON - House Speaker Tip O'Neill said Thursday he feels President Reagan will have trouble winning congressional approval for aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, but Republican leader Robert Michel. R-Ullnota. predicted no difficulty. Both O'Neill and Michel agreed that it will probably be another month before any new vote Is taken on Reagan's request to send $100 mlltlon to U.S. backed guerrillas fighting Nicaragua's leftist Sandintsta government. For the legislation to pass, all Republicans and some democrats will have to support the bill. Michel wants a "free standing bill" limited to giving military and other assistance to the contras. Tactical maneuvering In the House Wednesday stalled condleratlon of an aid bill. Sanford restdent C.J. "K itt" Carson would like to see the band play on at the city's Veterans Memorial Park and hopes to enlist the aid of local citizens and merchants to ac­ complish his objective. Carson's request for construc­ tion of a new bandshell at the memorial park on Lake Monroe has already received favorable atriiriOU VUWTV response from city commission­ * ftUOi. ers. At a future work session, they'll be taking up his proposal for residents and merchants to provide the manpower and ma­ terials for the bandshell's con­ struction. They'll also consider enlisting the aid o f city engineers to design the structure. Carson said the notion for the "community project" came to him on Easter morning, while attending sunrise services at the park. Mm *M Mm* Sr T « * is » Vtucwit He said the bandshell could serve as a religious, cultural and political gathering spot. have been fudged, and the new logo Is In addition to Its utilization for Seminole County schools spokesman Craig expected to be selected by the school board religious services, "W e'd cer­ Orseno and assistant superintendent Marlon later this month. The old logo Is a standard tainly want to hold concerts Giannini review entries for the School Board school crosswalk traffic sign. there, perhaps on summer of Seminole County logo contest. 32 entries evenings and weekends, and political candltates could present their platforms from there as well," Carson said. P r i m a r i l y , th o u g h , th e structure "would be an asset to the community and a tribute to our veterans," Carson said. Years back, according to Ned Yancey, the park's original bandshell had to be dismantled The upsurge was fueled by after a storm blew a boat from WASHINGTON <UPI) - The added: " I f we wish to allow Ihc falling mortgage Interest rates, the lake tnto it. real gross national product grew The city has now been without at a healthy annual rate of 3.2 American peoptc a chance to Low Interest rates in tandem a Memorial Park bandshell for percent In the first quarter of keep this economy growing in with low inflation tend to stimu­ nearly 26 years and Carson says 1986 as an Improving trade the foreseeable future, the Con­ late other kinds of spending, loo. It's high time the situation was balance, low interest rates and gress needs to stop making Personal consumption gained low inflation combined to stimu­ gestures toward responsible fis­ $24.4 billion, led by a $16 billion amended. He also said the project would late the economy, the Commerce cal stewardship and replace advuncc in the consumption of them with deeds," an apparent non-durablc goods Including be virtually cost free If local Department said Thursday. merchants agreed to donate The preliminary GNP estimate reference to Congress's failure to food, clothing and gasoline. concrete, wood and paint, and fulls squarely In the middle of reach a consensus on the 1987 Purchases of durable goods, area vocational school students g o v e r n m e n t an d p r iv a t e fiscal budget. including autos, declined by Commerce Secretary Malcolm $1.3 billion while services con­ v o lu n t e e r e d to b u ild Ih c forecasts of 2.5 percent to 4 structure. He also came up with percent growth. It reflects the Baldtige said in a statement that sumption grew by 19.6 billion. th e s u g g e s t io n th at c it y swiftest pace of economic growth "prospects arc good that we can Net exports or goods and engineers might be enlisted to since the first quarter of 1985 achieve 4 percent real growth services, buoyed by a sharp draw up specifications for the und a quick rebound from the over the four quarters of 1986. decline in the value of the dollar, “ The basis for stronger growth were up $14.8 billion, the first bandshell's design. dismal 0.7 percent gain during largely centers on the beneficial gain In a year. Commissioner Bob Thomas the final quarter of last year. said he stands behind the project The real GNP grew $28.4 effects of the declines In Interest E xp orts for the qu arter, 100 percent. “ It's a fine Idea," billion to $3.62 trillion last rates. Inflation and the dollar." extended for 12 months, would Thomas said. ‘.'It would repre- quarter, according, to the de­ Baldrlge said. come to an estimated $309.4 He said $4.1 billion growth In billion against imports of $495.4 sent a part of our history and partment’s Bureau or Economic add to our cultural activities." Analysis. The estimate is based residential Investment reflected billion. The shortfall of $126 Commissioner Milton Smith on incomplete data and will be "a brisk pace of housing starts billion was $14.8 billion lower also termed the proposal "a good revised twice, in May and June. and home sales." The annual than the previous quarter. Business Inventories rose Idea" and said he supported city White House spokesman Larry rate of housing starts for the first stairs assistance In mapping out Speakes said the figures Indicate quarter of 1986 was close to 2 $32.3 billion but were offset by a the project's logistics. Americans "are enjoying an million homes, the highest in $29.9 billion decline In govern­ ment purchases. —K arsa Talley expanding economy." but he eight years. Sook$ School Symbol GNP Grow s 3.2 Percent In First Quarter 1986 Civic Center WEATHER Free Concert NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy and thunderstorms from Texas New Jersey. At least one death rain drenched the East Coast for and Oklahoma to Iowa and w as b la m ed on th e ra in . the third straight day Thursday, South Dakota Thursday after­ Raymond Milligan II. 17. of causing flooding and at least one noon. Hailstones a half Inch in Vernon Township, died when a death in New Jersey, and thun­ d ia m eter w ere reported at pickup truck he was driving derstorms hurled hailstones at McAlester. Okla. Hail the size of apparently hydroplaned and South Dakota and Oklahoma. peas was reported at Rapid City. struck a utility pole. Wyoming ranchers hurried to S.D. More than 5 inches of rain AREA READINGS (8 a.m.)i protect young livestock from drenched Trenton. N.J.. since temperature; 62: overnight low: cold and up to 4 Inches of heavy, early Wednesday, flooding low- 53: T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 75: wet snow that fell in the central lying areas throughout the state, barometric pressure: 30.07; rela­ part of the state. Snow also fell authorities said. "People are tive hum idity: 64 percent: In the m ountains o f W est spending their time In the casi­ winds: North at 8 mph; rain: V irg in ia . Th e sam e storm nos. not on the Boardwalk." said None; sunrise: 5:56 a.m.. sunset dumped rain on Tennessee. Jay Krieger, chief of the National 6:53 p.m. K e n tu c k y , th e V ir g in ia s , Weather Service station at the S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Pennsylvania. Maryland, Dela­ Atlantic City Airport. In central Daytona Bsaeh: highs, 3:20 ware, New Jersey and southern New Jersey, the Raritan River a.m., 3:48 p.m.; lows, 9:32 a.m.. New York State. "It's been a real and Its tributary, the Millstone, 9:44 p.m.; Fort Canavoral\ slow moving storm. It's been overflowed their banks Thurs­ highs. 3:40 a.m.. 4:08 p.m.; DIKMASSIS Central Florid* a « g tonal lingering In the region for about day. Inundating thousands of tows, 9:52 a.m., 10:04 p.m.; Sanford: TSvnSar three days," said Scott Tanaey. acres. But police said the flood­ Rayport: highs. 3:20 a.m.. 3:42 Willies. Nelton A D M IttlO N t weather service meteorologist. ing was not near Inhabited areas p.m.; lows. 9:37 a.m.. 9:59 p.m. William J. Baker, Deltona Sanford Meal D. Pollack. Deltona Valerie 0 Brockman "It's feeding on moisture from and caused minor street flood­ EXTENDED FORECAST: Kenneth Erickton the Atlantic and dumping quite ing. The weather service posted S u n day th rou gh T u esd a y: Tamara Whitaker •IRTMI a bit of rain on the area." A a flash flood warning for the Mostly fair Sunday and Monday, Charlotte 0 Griffith. Altamonte Springe Mark and Charlotte 0 Griffith, a beSy girl, Deanna Houeton, Geneva different system spread showers Passaic River basin in northern turning cloudy with a chance of Altamonte Springe rain Tuesday. High In the upper 70s. laws in the middle 50s. AREA FORECAST: Today, sunny and continued cool. High in the mid to upper 70s. North to northeast wind 10 FRIDAY. APRIL 1$ Pete Klein's Big Bond Music Dance for arthritis and other disabling ailments. Public lecture on the future of to 15 mph. Tonight and Satur­ America's shuttle program by Donald E. day-fair. Low In the mid 50s. Weklva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m, couples and sin gles, 7:30 p.m .. Cardiovascular screening for Seminole Fink, editor-in-chief of Aviation Week High near 80. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Weklva Springs Road. Closed. and Space Policy and executive editor. County Health Department. 240 W. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Bring your BOATING FORECAST! Commercial Space, 8 p.m., President's St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills own snacks. Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Ex. 370 for appointment. Dining Room in University of Central 50 miles wind northwest around SUNDAY. APRIL 20 Alanon. same time and place. Florida Student Center. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m.. open Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m.. 15 knots tonight and 10 to 15 Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's discussion. Florida Power and Light TUESDAY, APRIL S3 closed, 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy knots Friday. North wind 10 to Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. building, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole 15 knots Friday night. Sea 3 to 5 Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at Alanon. same time and place. noon, closed. Alanon meeting, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., feet. Bay and inland water* Sanford, 11a.m. to7p.m. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 choppy in exposed areas tonight St., Sanford. AARP South Seminole Chapter 3533, and a moderate chop Friday. p.m.. dosed, Apopka Episcopal Church. Under New Management AA, 6:30 1 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Fair. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch ft , 615 Highland. discussion). 4th Street and Bay St., Dodd Rood. Ooldenrod. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. At­ Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Sanford. torney Nancy Alley will speak on legal REBOS AA. 5:30 (dosed) and 8 p.m. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. problems of the elderly. Business meet­ Triplet Drive. (open). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. SATURDAY, APRIL i t Parkinsonian Society o f Greater Or­ Casselberry. ing and social. Young and Free AA, St. Richard's miss mi lando. 10 a.m. to noon, multi-purpose (berry Kiwania Club. 7:30 a.m.. "Hearts of Love" Benefit for Central Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road, Friday, April II, IBM erry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake room o f the Spinal Injury Annex. Florida Children's Home featuring Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open dis­ Vol. 71. No. tte Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Humana Hospital Lucerne, Gore Street cussion. Last Monday of the month, Phyllis Dale and Scotty Mac. 2-8 p.m.. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m., at Main Lane, Orlando. Open to those Sundance Inn, Altamonte Springs. Con­ open. Wards* Ov Tfc#____ tinuous bullet and entertainment. $10 Christo’s Restaurant. 107 W. First 8t.. who have Parkinson's Disease and other Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. dosed, 1201 W. £ • * » •*• Fiasco Avs interested persons. donation per person. All proceeds to the First St. Fla. strn. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 home. Sanford AA open discussion, noon and Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens, 8 p.m., 1201W. First St. p.m.. American Red Cross Seminole MONDAY. APRIL SI 8 p.m.. closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. atm Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (dosed). 8 Manna Haven, a ministry serving free Service Center, 706 W. Stats Road 434. Casselberry. Suits C.. Longwood. Tuesdays and Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. p.m., Grace United Methodist Church, lunch far the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto «*!» »*•■**. iiiiV i Vaar. Mias. ■* aw T U V llfu p R a lly far volunteers, 4:30to Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Ave., Sanford. Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First 7 p.m., Expo Center, Orlando. Enter­ St.. 2 p.m.. closed. PEP Personal Exercise Program, B Dennis at 862-7411. Vasr, tainment. prizes and refreshments. 8—i Wcatmonte Center. S00 Sorintf C a sse lb e rry A A Step. 8 p .m .Seminole County MADD Chapter. 7:30 Sponsored by Volunteer Center of Qoks Bfvd , Altamonte Spring* )n#«nr Ascension Lutheran Church, A m p.m.. Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Open (W ) an aaii. Drive (offOverbrook), Casselberry light exercise program for those with to the public. HOSPITAL NOTES The Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra, directed by Joseph Wise, will present a concert at the Sanford Civic Center April 27 at 4 p.m. sponsored by a grant from the Seminole County School Board. The program will feature Richard Holtzclaw narrating Peter and the Wolf by ProkofietT. Other selections will Include E.T. by John Wllllums and Light Cavalry by Von Suppe. Free tickets arc available from elementary schools including Goldsboro. Hamilton. Idyllwllde. Midway, Plnecrcst. and Wilson. The orchestra members are from Seminole. Orange, and neighboring couniles. according to Gloria Orseck. She said all elementary students and their famines are encouraged to at­ tend. Further Information cun be obtained from Ms. Orseck at 322-8823. CALENDAR Euraiitfl Hrmld sat**- * I V �Friday, April H , im - IA Rvenlna NeraM, Sanford, PI. Robbers Hit Tw o Convenience Stores Clerks al two Seminole County convenience stores reported Wednesday evening robberies to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties. At about 8:30 p.m. two men asked Tor change at the Circle K. 5009 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park. When the clerk opened the cash register the clerk was told to He on the floor and the robbers took about $70 from the register and fled on foot to w a rd A lo m a A v e n u e , a sheriffs report said. In the other incident, at about 10:25 p.m. one of two men who had entered Cumberland Farms on Oxford Road In Fern Park, gathered items to buy and another man went to the re­ stroom. The “ shopper” de­ manded that the clerk lie on the floor and he went to the register and opened It after asking how it opened. He took money from the register and then ordered the clerk to open the safe. More money was taken from the safe and the bandits fled, a sheriffs report said. BURGLARY ARREST Sanford police reported charg­ ing a 22-ycar-old man with burglary and dealing in stolen properly. Police allege the suspect took the purse of Vera Mathers from her home on March 18. Sherman Leon Ware of 116 Anderson Avc.. Sanford, was arrested at the Seminole County Jail at 12:36 p.m. Wednesday. He was being held in lieu of $1,000 bond. LUGOAOE LIFT A man who reportedly stole $200 worth of luggage from an Oviedo home has been charged with grand theft. The luggage was stolen from 240 Daisy Avc. and Seminole County sheriffs deputies urrested a suspect at the Seminole County Jail, where he was being held in connection with an unrelated Oviedo police case. Carlos William Teal of Denise St.. Oviedo, was arrested at 9:15 a.m. Bond on the latest charges was set al $1,000 and Teal remained In Jail. POT SMELL A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who thought he smelled marijuana burning Inside a car parked at Rlvcrbcnd Park in Longwood at about 4 p.m. Wednesday reported arresting an 18-ycar-old Longwood man who was in that car. Marijuana and drug parapher­ nalia was reportedly found In the p ossession o f J a m es Paul Clemens o f 314 Sweetwater Blvd. N. He has been released on $500 bond to appear in court April 30. CHURCH CHECE A 29-year-old Leesburg man who presented a $500 check drawn on the account of the Holy Cross Church to be cashed at the Atlantic Bank. 1601 S. French Ave., Sanford, has been charged with uttering a forgery. Sanford police reported that church ofllclals were called and they reported the check had been stolen. Michael Edward Meers was arrested al the bank at 4 p.m. Wednesday. He was being held in lieu of $1,000 bond. FAKE POT AKKEET A 22-year-old A lta m on te Springs man, who allegedly sold two bags of fake marijuana to C lty/ C o u n ty In v e s tig a tio n Bureau agents at about 9 p.m. Thursday on Marker Street near Altamonte Springs, has been charged with sate of a coun­ terfeit controlled substance. The agents reported paying $20 for the bogus pot and then the suspect was arrested. James Adkins of 202 Morse St., was being held without bond. BLEEPER CHARGE A man questioned after a Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ty round him sleeping In a car at Lake Jesup Park olT S. Sanford Avenue has been charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. The deputy reported the man gave permission for a search of his vehicle and the pot was found. Kenneth Linton Thlstlewood. 19. of 1021 New Jersey Avc. Altamntc Springs, was arrested at about 11 p.m. Wednesday and released on $500 bond to appear in court April 30. BICYCLDfO BANDITS An 18-ycar-old Eatonville man and a 17-year-old boy have been charged by Seminole County sheriffs deputies with burglary to an occupied dwelling. Jeff Ross of 1050 Arden St., Altamonte Springs, called depu- Action Roports ft F f r t t ft C o u r ts ft P ottes ties to his home after he chased two suspects from his gsrsge at about 9:40 p.m. Tuesday. The deputy was told that the pair had fled on bicycles and the deputy spotted two bicycles that had been left in a wooded area ofT Seminole Street. He watched the bicycles until two suspects returned to get them at about 10:20 p.m. The suspect were reportedly identified by Ross and were arrested at about 10:26 p.m. Wednesday. Johnny Ross, the 18-year-old, was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. The juevnile was turned over to Juvenile authorities. AUTO THEFT ARREST A man found sleeping inside a s to le n c a r p a rk e d at th e West&lde Recreation Center in Sanford at about 1:20 a.m. Thursday has been charged by Sanford police with auto theft. Rodney Armstrong. 20, of 1320 Williams Ave. Sanford, was being held in lieu of $1,000 bond. The latest In three weeks of unexplained Incidents at the *2 606 Palmetto Avenue residence of Jim Carpenter, 27, occurred Tuesday, and resulted In the first reported theft during the unusual victimization, a Sanford police report said. Carpenter said he arrived home from work on Tuesday, at 6 p.m., and discovered his Atlantic Bank automatic teller card had been taken from a cabinet in the residence's dining room. During the three weeks prior to this incident. Carpenter said during different occasions he has returned home to find the home's back door open, screen windows cut and cigarette butts on the floor and In ashtrays, but nothing taken. SPEEDER MARRED FOR POT A Maitland man. stopped by Lake Mary police for speeding Wednesday, was arrested after an o fficer found suspected marijuana in his car, according to a police report. The man was stopped after being clocked on radar as driv­ ing 49 m.p.h. in a 35 m.p.h. zone near the Intersection of C o u n t r y C l u b R o a d an d Broadmore Street, the report said. A check of his driving record showed his license had been suspended eight times. according to the report. A search of the car found what was determined to be marijuana and drug paraphernalia, the report said. Arrested and charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana, driving under a suspended license, and unlawful speed was Wayne F. Sawyer. 22. 316 Lake Avenue. Maitland. He was being held in Seminole County Jail in lieu of $500 bond Thursday morning. RUROLARIES ft THEFTS Two stereos worth $450 each were stolen from two vehicles at the home of Ronald N. Yates, 44. of 1480 Mullet Lake Park Road. Geneva, between April 12 and Wednesday. A 8400 electric range and a 81.000 air compressor were stolen from a building site at 5530 Lake Burkett Lane, Oviedo. 8TUMP QMND4N0 A wallet containing $140 was stolen from a purse In the bedroom o f the 1000 Oak Avenue home or Linda Ross between 11 p.m. Monday and 11 p.m. Tuesday, a Sanford police report said. A point of entry coutd not be determined due to the home's front and back doors being unlocked when the inci­ dent was discovered, the report said. Frankla 4 Jo h n n y's Olde Time Plano Bar Sing-A-Long was cancelled when the call was determined to be a false alarm. —4:36 a.nt.. 1345 28th Street. Bldg. 310, Seminole County Sheriffs Department, rescue. A 30-year-old Winter Springs man suffering from chest pain was transported to the hospital. COMPLCTK TRKB $KRVtCC Steve C. Rcvls. 36. project manager of the Sanford Place Subdivision reported to sheriffs deputies that about $1,000 worth of plants were stolen from that area Tuesday or Wednes­ day. CHRISTO'S CLASSICS FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: WEDNESDAY — 12:38 a.m., Airport Blvd. and Master Cove, rescue/false alarm. A response to a reported auto accident Involving a pedestrian between April 10 and Tuesday, according to a report Rick Servts, 31. of S. Eastern Homes o f W in ter Park, filed with sheriffs deputies. 6-9:30 DINNER MENU FEATURING: Freah Seafood, Steaka, Prim e R ib, Greek "Let the Professionals Do it" COCKTAILS • BEER • W INE UCKNSKD • FULLY IN8URC0 • SATISFACTION GUARANTIED 2408 QrftfMhrtftWAvtntta Sanford, Florida 82771 CHRISTO'S Classics 110 Uknt lit Straw PH. (Soft) 328-222$ HHtoricDowntown Sanford 24 HR. AN8. 8ER. FREE ESTIMATES _ ______ TTtRRY_ECHOlA:Owner_ Court Sentencings A Longwood man serving 15 years probation on a charge of child molesting has pleaded guilty in a separate Incident to attempted lewd act In the pre­ sence of a child. It was one of three cases heard recently. J.D. Syples Jr.. 40. could receive up to 9 years when sentenced May 21 by Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor. Syples was sentenced to 5 years In prison and 15 years probation In 1976 in a molesta­ tion case, according to court records which Indicate he served 2 years in prison where he received counseling. In the lastcst incident, a 1 5 -y e a r -o ld b o y to ld h is grandmother that a man was performing a sexual act in front of a 15-year-old girl. The inci­ dent occurred In December. The grandmother took a look but at the time the man was covered so she did not see what the boy reported. Shortly thereafter, the boy said he saw the same thing a g a i n . T h i s t i me the grandmother clearly saw what was happening and confronted the man. Later two girls tdentifed the same man to investigators as the man who walked up behind th e m I n d i v i d u a l l y an d “ touched.” One of the girls turned around and slapped him. When the other one turned around, he told her not to tell a n y o n e , a c c o r d in g to the sheriffs report. The girls said they told their parents of the incident but said the parents were too drunk to acknowledge what happened. In other court action: —David Livingston Sutherland. 48, charged with rape has pleaded guilty to lesser charges of battery and trespass in an occupied structure. He could receive up to a year in the county jail when sentenced May 21 by McGregor. The woman told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that the rapist entered her home through an unlocked d oor, fo rced her in to h er bedroom, and raped her. She reportedly picked the suspect out of a photo lineup. Assistant Slate Attorney Tom Hamlins said he agreed to let the man plea to the lesser charges because the victim could not recall the attack well and there was not physical evidence of an attack. Assistant State Attorney Tom Hastings said he agreed to negotiate because “ 1 wanted him to gel something." —Warren Edward Sayfoot. 27. of 665 Jean Dr.. Deltona, arrested in November on charges of possession o f more than 20 grams of marijuana and delivery of marijuana, pleaded no contest to possession of less than 20 grams o f marijuana. He can receive up to a year In the county jail. According to court records, he was arrested after agents deputies thought he con d u cted a d ru g deal at Longwood and Lake Mary roads. After stopping the car. the depu­ ties reported finding two bags of m arijuana In S ayfoot’ s left stocking and one bag In his right slocking. And bag of marijuana was found under the passenger's scat. Officer Sentenced To Jail A former county probation officer has been sentenced to 18 months in prison for stealing money from his probationers. Orestes Avllla Cobb. 33. of 207 Ramblewood Or., wss sentenced Wednesday by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Le flier who toTd Cobb he "violated the public trust." Cobb, who pleaded guilty to grand theft last month, was charged with stealing money while he worked last year for Seminole County's probation department. The department probations. In exchange for the pica, another grand theft charge was not prosecuted. The theft to which Cobb pled. fc review of Cobb's 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanford, Florida 32771 ♦ 322-1051 \ SAILPOINTE A 17 open m / HOUSE *>V L AND * 1stANNUAL WINDSURFING REGATTA ComeJoin Us OnApril 19,1986 (Saturday) FUNandHSTIVITIES Hors d'oeuvres and Refreshments 1 1 :O O A .M .-2 :0 0 P .M . resigned from his Job In August after being accused of pilfering cash. That case was not brought to the attention of police on the advice of a county Judge. When discrepancies were found In October, however, the Sanford police were notified and charges While the usuaal sentence In' cases similar to Cobb's is proba­ tion. Lcfller sentenced him to 18 months because the theft oc­ curred while Cobb was a proba­ tion officer, loftier said. Cobb has »hn»i rood In restltulon. He was making about $18,500a year at the time of the thefts, said In court he took the of financial pro* GRAND PRIZE 1906SAILBOARD T-SHIRTS Donated By F O O D • BEVERAGES D O O R PRIZES I42SN. ORANGE AVI. OftiANOO SKI W O R LD �Evening Herald (UtPS N V M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, April II, lf$ *-4 A Wayne 0. Dayte, PuMItliar Thomas Otardano, Manaflnf Kdltor Melvin Adkins, Advsrtisin* Otroctor Home Delivery: Week. #1.10; Month. *4.75: 3 Month*. *14.25: 6 Month*. *27.00: Year. *51.00. By Mall: Week. *1.50: Month. *6.00: 3 Months. *18.00; B Months. *32.50: Year. *60 00. ________ Time To Beef Up Airport Security Since airliners obviously continue to be a prim e target o f terrorists, m ore extrem e measures must be taken to screen passengers and luggage. As a result o f the April 2 bom b explosion aboard a T W A Jetliner over Greece, the United States is expected to teat the effectiveness o f the new Foreign Airport Security Act. This anti-terrorist legislation, passed by Congress last year, requires the governm ent to review security at foreign airports. The Transportation Department is to warn travel­ ers about airports where security Is lax. and could revoke or lim it the rights o f airliners using certain airports to land in the United States. The latest airliner explosion and the new airport security law was discussed on April 17 during a Joint m eeting o f three subcom m it­ tees o f the House o f Representatives, accord­ ing to House investigators. "R o m e is alw ays a high security threat airport." said an investigator for the House Foreign Affairs Com m ittee. Th e T W A Jet which landed in Athens after an on-board explosion which killed four passengers, had taken o ff from Rome. This is not to say that authorities in Rome arc responsible for allow ing an explosive device to be slipped aboard T W A Flight 840. All airports, however, should im m ediately be put on notice that W ashington will be taking a hard look at their security systems. Mid-air terrorism can be virtually elim i­ nated if security measures are made stringent enough. Passengers m ay be Inconvenienced by longer waits, but any Inconvenience is worth restoring safety to the skies. A wom an attem pting to take explosives into the H eathrow A irport near London was caught yesterday. The apparent target was an El A1 Jetliner. Security at the British airport had been Increased due to threats against G rea t B rltia n a r in g ou t o f that a lly 's assistance in the Libyan air raid. Security at U.S. and m any other foreign airports has also been heightened as a result o f the bom bing o f L ib ya earlier this week. T h e State Department has recom m ended that A m erican citizen s planning air trips to Europe make certain they are comfortable with the security in those countries prior to departure. Citizens can. and should also check with the State Department regarding travel warnings. Reaffirm Reforms W e have marked the 75th anniversary o f the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. fire, in which 146 garment workers died — most o f them young wom en and girls, and most o f them recent Italian and Jewish immigrants. Ironically, the Triangle Shirtwaist factory in New York City wasn’t even am ong the worst o f the sweatshops o f that era. But it had only two tight, winding staircases down which 500 workers tried to escape: it had narrow aisles, floors covered with flam m able m aterials and doors that couldn't be opened from inside. And there was nothing illegal about that. Even the Fire Department had ladders that reached only to the sixth floor and w ere useless when Are broke out on the eighth and spread within minutes to the ninth and 10th. It was an era in which governm ent didn't consider industrial safety — or. for that matter, the welfare o f workers — to be am ong its responsibilities. The Triangle Shirtwaist Are did m uch to change that. A generation o f reform ers was marked by the horror o f those deaths and o f the grueling life those you n g im m igrants had lived. W hat's been achieved since that terrible Are in 1911 is a phenom enal panoply o f legal protections — and underlying them all. the widespread acceptance o f the public's re­ sponsibility to secure for the powerless those conditions o f basic decency that they can't secure for them selves. But It is a responsibili­ ty that hasn't y e t been fu lly m et. T h e anniversary o f the Trian gle Shirtwaist fire is a good time to reaffirm it. BtRKY'S WORlD HSLSNTHOMAS Reagan Thinks White House Is Bug House By Hsian Thomaa Reagan, appearing before a session of the UP1 W a it* H sass Reporter American Society of Newspaper Editors, was WASHINGTON (UP!) - ‘ T v e found the White taken aback when an editor said: House is the leakiest place I know," says "I think the American people overwhelmingly President Reagan, who has Joked that there are regard you as a nice guy. Yet you use language "bugs" in the chandeliers in the Cabinet Room. unusatly harsh (against critics) in your sixth The president's surprise at the number of year In office. Why do you Indulge in such so-called secrets that And their way into the attacks?" press is par for the course. Moat of his Reagan responded: " I always thought I was predecessors had the same complaint. defending myself. 1 don't think I've been atl that Reagan said that the recent planned naval harsh." exercise In the Gulf of Sidra was so secret that "I Then the president went on to say, "I go along didn't even tell my press secretary." with Thomas Jefferson. I believe in a free When White House chief of staff Donald Regan press." had a meeting of the key domestic advisers in The president has made cracks against the Santa Barbara — some of them present and press, calling them "SOBs" on a microphone he some on the telephone In Washington — he did not know was open. But reporters who cover cautioned that not a word should be revealed. the White House know that every president has He picked up The New York Times the next at times been very unhappy with the press. day lo learn about the session and his own caveat against revealing that such a meeting The president has been having " liv e " had been conducted. warm-ups before his news conferences. Apparently no harm was done. But Regan was Reporters And there is usually an event on his most unhappy that the word got out. news conference day about which he is questioned. The run-through gives the president a chance to get the feel of the questions that will be coming at him later in the day. He also studies brieAng books the size of telephone books for a few days before the news conference, and he rehearses In the White House theater in the aAemoon with his aides playing the part of reporters. Those sessions are usually very lively with Reagan's wit predominating as he answers questions probably the way he would really like to. Sometimes the aides think he Is only teasing but he does use quips he tried out on (hem. Most of the time, however, his answers are tempered for the occasion and a live television audience or millions. Speaking of secrets in the White House. It's no longer a secret that the Reagans' dog. Rex. lakes hts "walk" In the Rose Garden. His trainer leads him down the clrcutar driveway and he waters the hedges along the Rose Oarden. ROBERT WALTERS ANTHONY HARRIGAN 80 Years Of Sports Scandals Public Power Grabbing Ever since the New Deal era. investor-owned public utilities have faced an uphill struggle. The private and public power sectors have operated on the basis of different standards of accountability. Investor-owned utilities have operated under very strict terms of accountability in meeting their legal obligations while at the same time increasing their nexlblllty in the financial area. They have had to protect the rate payers from risks . and insure that the returns from Investors accrue to risk-bearing stockholders. The public power agencies have op era ted in a v e ry d iffe re n t environment, namely an environ­ ment of legislative privilege. They have been allowed to borrow money at subsidized rates. John J. Gish, a former ofAcial of the Grace Commission, has cited the fact that rates charged by the Power Marketing Admlnstrations are In part based on subsidized borrowing from the federal govern­ ment. He has noted that “ while the government was paying doubledigit interest rates on its bor­ rowings. it was receiving 3 percent to 4 percent interest on its 813 billion in outstanding loans to the PMAs." Public power agencies also have operated without the same degree of scrutiny. Witness the terrible mess In the Tennessee Valley Authority. Its entire nuclear program Is shut down because of faulty manage­ ment and construction procedures. TVA is having to spend $550,000 a day to buy replacement power. The bias in favor of "public" power also Is rcnectcd in a situation prevailing in the West. PaciAc Gas and Electric Co., which Is head­ quartered in California, has the m ost exten sive system o f In­ vestor-owned hydroelectric plants in the United States. This system, the company charges, "is being threat­ ened by government-owned utilities which are attempting to take over these ptanla." This Is what's happening: PGAE'a hydro plants operate under licenses from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. They produce some of the lowest cost power in the com­ pany's system. The licenses for these plants arc expiring, however, and must be renewed. Government-owned utilities are asserting that the Federal Power Act of 1920 gives them a "preference" to take over these plants as they come up for renewal. WILLIAM RUSHER Winter Book On 1988 On the understanding that anything said on the subject today is ncccssariiy pure speculation, it is not too early to be mulling over the possibilities for the 1988 Republican presidential and vice presidential nominations. Barring some quite unlikely economic disaster between now and Election Day. the Republican nominees, whoever they arc. will be ru n n in g p ro u d ly on R o n a ld Reagan's record and pledging four more years of the same. Whatever the views of the various leading Republicans were In 1980, they’re all Rcaganitcsnow. That's one reason why Vice Presldent George Bush is the current front-runner for the presidential nomination: He has been a key player In the Reagan adminlstralion, and a thoroughly loyal one to boot. But there are other Republicans with presidential asplralions who are at least as well identlAcd as Bush with the conscrvatlve firestorm that twice swept Mr. Reagan into the White House, They are going to challenge Bush's right to the title of Keeper of the Flame, and it is altogether possible that they may be able to prevent him from wrapping up a majority of the delegates before the convention begins. If so. we may see the first genuine "brokered convention" of either major party in many years. Who, in that event, aside from Bush, may be the Agurcs In contcntion for the presidential (and impllcitly the vice presidential) nomlnation? Jack Kemp certainly — his conservative credentials are lmpeccable, and will guarantee him many friends. Jeanc Kirkpatrick, undoubtedly: she. too. inspires cnthuslasm in many a conservative breast, and the fact that she's a woman is a major plus these days, Bob Dole Is far too able and clever a politician lo be excluded from the list — and that may apply to Howard Baker, too. though he has all but disappeared from view since leaving the Senate, and his record there was not all that notably conservative. Another name that is cropping up more frequently these days is Paul Laxall. Mr. Reagan's closest friend in the Senate, who Is retiring this year and Arat has a major libel suit to win back home in Nevada, but who may well want to stage a comeback (on a higher level, naturally) In 1988. Another Western senator who is said to be consld* crlng the race Is Bill Armstrong of Colorado. And Pat Robertson, the TV evangelist, is reported preparing to toss his hat Into the ring with the Important Anancial backing of beer baron Joe Coors. Then there Is an impressive group of Republican governors who have all demonstrated their prowess at the voting booth: Thomas Kean of New Jersey. Richard Thornburg of Pennsylvania. George Deukmejian of California and — possibly — James Thompson of Illinois (though the latter's devotion to conservative principle has been questioned). Add for good measure the ambitious former Governor Pierre du Pont of Delaware and Donald Rumsfeld, the Illinois business executive who held various high posts In the Nixon and Ford administrations. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Few con­ temporary issues have produced as much hand-wringing and as little remedial action as the problem of increased professionalization of college athletics. A public clamor to "clean up" college sports has been heard throughout this century. Indeed, the N a tio n a l C o lle g ia t e A th le tic Association was formed in 1906 in response to protests about inade­ quate rules governing college foot­ ball and a threat from President Theodore Roosevelt to ban the sport. The 1920s produced ominous references to "the deepest shadow that darkens American college and school athletics" — payments to football players for makework Jobs and other farms of "co m m er­ cialization." A nationwide controversy erupted in 1925, when the fledgling National Football League allowed University of Illinois running back Harold E. "R ed " Grange to be signed to a rofessional cqntract.at..the end is Junior year. A 1929 Carnegie Foundation re­ port proclaimed that "college sports have developed from games played by boys for pleasure Into systematic professionalized athletic contests." In the late 1940s and early 1950s. dozens of basketball players at colleges in the New York City area were accused of accepting bribes and "Axing" games. In 1980, it was disclosed that the University of New Mexico had ad­ mitted a student athlete on the basis of a counterfeit transcript from a community college. In 1982. a 23-year-old basketball star left Creighton University in Nebraska without a degree, then enrolled in the seventh grade of a Chicago preparatory school so he could learn to read and write. During the past several years, athletic scandals have rocked un­ iversities across the South — In Louisiana, Texas and, most re­ cently, Georgia. g For decades, overzealous alumni and self-proclaimed "boosters" at colleges throughout the country have been recruiting athletes by offering them money, sports cars, sexual favors and other induce­ ments. The tim e has come to stop feigning shock at each new scandal and instead to seriously consider fundamental reform of a system that has produced more than its share of acandel. JACK ANDSRSON Plastic Guns Slip Through German Airport IfJ it k A K k n a * A fti D e le V i i A t U WASHINGTON - We stirred up a storm when we revealed that an Austrian manufacturer is producing plastic pistols, which can be smug­ gled undetected through airport security. Wc also disclosed that Libyan dictator Moammar Khadafy was dickering to buy 100 to 300 of the Clock 17 pistols on the black market. These handguns represent an obvious threat to airline passen­ gers, because they are far easier than other weapons to slip by airport metal-detection devices. T h e A u s t r i a n I nventor/manufacturer. Gaston Glock. heatedly denied this, insisting that testa by Austrian security experts showed that "both scanners and detector* can identify the Glock 17." As we reported, however, tests b y a P e n t a g o n o f f i c i a l at Washington National Airport and by Rep. Mario Biaggl. D-N.Y.. proved how easy it is for a dlaasaemhled Glock 17 to get past security inspections. Now there's an equally alarming report from West Germany: U.S. Ambassador Richard Burt in Bonn sent a cable March 27 to Secretary of State George Shultz that included an informal transla­ tion of an internal report on the Glock 17 by the West Oerman interior ministry. " It has been brought to my attention from different sides," a high-level official in the ministry began, "that a new Austrian 9mm pistol, the 'Glock 17,' la being offered on the market. This weapon consists predominantly of plastic parts, but is fully functional. I have Initiated a thorough investigation. As a first information. I am submit­ ting the following report from the Interior Ministry Stuttgart: ‘ “ An apparently new Austrian 9mm pistol, the Glock 17. was subjected to test for detectability in airport X-ray apparatus — Hi-Scan 6040. Ill-Scan 9060. OPA 74 - at Stuttgart Airport. The weapon Is of plastic material except for the barrel and the magazine spring. The tests sh o w ed th at th e c o m p le te ly assembled weapon is extremely hard to recognize on the X-ray screen. Disassembled, the weapon was X-rayed together with a camera In a camera bag. In this condition only the barrel could be detected as a thick black line. The plastic parts could not be detected.'" The federal minister's report con­ tinued: "A further test at Munich Airport produced the same Andings. Addi­ tional testa, the results of which I will submit, are presently under w a y . "W ithout anticipating the Anal assessment, the experiences until now with regard to detectability o f the weapon during airline paasenger checks again stress the need of strict compliance with rules re­ garding the quota for manual relnapecttons." This was apparently a reference to spot-checking o f Itiggsge contents by security of­ ficer*. The Clock maker's protestations of detectability were also refuted recently in Washington, when a Russian-born man of undetermined motivation tried to smuggle a Glock 17 aboard a domestic airliner. He would have succeeded if the Glock 17 had been the only weapon he was trying to take aboard. As It was, the airport X-ray machine Identified a standard, metal handgun Inside the man's suitcase. When inspectors opened the bag. they found the metal gun they were expecting - plus a fully loaded Glock 17 and ISO rounds of ammunition that had escaped Mentlflcatlon by the X-ray machine. The man told police he was taking the small arsenal to a friend in Colorado who was planning a trip overseas. Whatever his intentions, the incident demonstrated yet again the danger poaed by the Olock I f . Footnote: Rep. Biaggl is pushing a bill through Congress that would outlaw any pistol that is undetecta­ ble by standard scanning equip­ ment. �tvsahU HttsM, Untied, PI. Frtdsy, April Ik li k - M Q ueen To Attend Race A nd Church WORLD IN BRIEF VERSAILLES. Ky. (UPI) - The pastor or St. John's Episcopal Church said he has been Informed that Queen Elisabeth will attend services at his church next month. Police Suspect Arab Boyfriend Hid Bomb In Woman's Luggage LONDON — A woman totting a bomb In her carry-on luggage waa arretted Thursday as she she was about to board an El Al Jetliner at Heathrow Airport. Police suspect the woman’s Arab boyfriend gave her the luggage to take on the plane. The bomb was armed and would have exploded after the Jetliner was In the air, a spokesman for Scotland Yard said. He said the bomb probably would have destroyed the Boeing 747 Jumbo Jet and the 400 passengers and crew. The woman, an Irish cltlxen whose name and age were not released, was traveling to Israel for a vacation. She was taken to the airport by her boyfriend Nexar Hlndawl, 35. to board a 9:50 a.m. flight to Tel Aviv. The flight began In New York. The British news agency. Press Association, said the woman was 33 and pregnant. The bomb was set to go off at 1 p.m. when the plane waa half-way to Israel. Although the bomb was packed in her luggage, the spokesman said, "W e believe at the present time that she Intended to board the aricraft in all Innocence, not knowing what was In the holdall." The bomb was found 35 minutes before takeoff during a routine security check by El Al security personnel. The tactic of using unsuspecting European or South American woman to carry bombs on to planes was tried more than 10 years ago by Arab terrorists. A spokesman for El Al said the airline's security policy requires that all passengers be questioned about bags or packages they plan to carry on. Sudan's U.S. Ambattodor Uncalled KHARTOUM. Sudan (UPI) Sudan recalled Its ambassador to the United States Thursday as a protest for the U.S. bombing of Libya and In a related move trade unions In Sudan urged workers not to service American ships and planes. The United States, because of concerns about Libyandirected violence. Is planning to evacuate dependents of embassy officials this week. The State Department has warned American travelers to avoid Khartoum. * Thursday, up to 15,000 people staged an anti-American demonstration In that city denouncing the U.S. bombing. The demonstration came two days after an American embassy communications officer was shot In the head and seriously wounded. The official SUNA news agency said Forelgh Minister Ibrahim Taha Ayoub announced Thursday that the ambassador In Washington D.C. was told to return to Khartoum for consultations after a meeting fo the Council of Ministers Wednesday. Ayoub told SUNA that Sudan — once a strong U.S. Ally — supported the Libyan call for a meeting of the Arab League to discuss the attack on Libya. OPEC Mlnltfmrt In Dltehord GENEVA — OPEC oil ministers broke off talks In their third day Thursday unable to reach an agreement on ways to end what they see as an oil price slump. The disagreement la a replay o f the cartel’a unsuccessful meeting last month when the ministers were stymied on whether or how to retmpose contols on oil production. The uncontroled oil output has caused a glut In the world's supply of oil and lower prices. Other factors contributing to the glut Include reduced consumption and development o f new fields in Mexico, Alaska and North Sea. The division Is so sharp between the cartel's 13 members that they could not agree on the expected oil demand this summer. The Rev. J. Carl Belden said he received a letter Wednesday from Wlnsdor Castle Informing him of the visit May 25 to this town of 6.500 about 10 miles west of Lexington. "I consider this Is a singular honor that comes once In a lifetime." said Belden. "It Is hard to put Into words how delighted I am personally and also for the congregation of 3t. John's." The queen will be making her second visit to Kentucky as the guests of horseman Will Farlsh of Lane's End Farm. She Is to visit from May 23-26 and wilt again be visiting broodmares from the royal stable that are being serviced by Kentucky thoroughbred sires. As during her October 1984 visit, the queen will not be accompanied by Prince Phillip. Other than members of the queen's party, only communicants In good standing at St. John's will be Invited to attend the service, by Instruction from the British secret service and Scotland Yard. Belden said. As part of security procedures. St. John's will provide a person at each entrance with a security representative to vouch for each person entering the church, he said. NtrsM MatoSv Taomir VIscMt Poets Honored S te p h a n C a l d w e l l W r i g h t , of S e m in o le C o m m u n i t y Co ll ege , addresses an audience at an annual oetry award ceremony at SCC uesday. The awards, sponsored by Pulitzer Prize winning poet Gwen- ? dolyn Brooks, are given In the name Wright, a Sanford native and of D r . ............ poet. First-place poet was Chuck Flrkaly, second from right; second lace to J Kirk Richards, right; and, ftbird, Jeff Henry, third from right. Senate Panel Approves Tax Study To Repeal Billion In Exemptions TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The powerful Senate Rules commit­ tee has voted to push for a special commission to recom­ mend which of nearly $1 billion In sales tax exemptions should face repeal next year. The panel would not touch exemptions for food and medical services, religious and charitable organisations and breaks for businesses that might move into Florida or expand their Florida operations. But the Interests that benefit from the rest of the 130 or so exemptions would be forced to Justify their tax breaks or lose them on July 1. 1987. Sen. Bob Crawford. D-Wlnter Haven, said the exemptions eat up two of every five cents that should be collected through the sales tax. A floor vote on the measure (SB 49) is expected next Tues­ day. If the full Senate affirms the vote, the upper chamber will face hard haggling with the House, where the leadership favors the sunset, or automatic repeal, of exemptions on pro­ fessional services next year and all other exemptions the year after, barring a specific vote to save them. Minority leader Dick Langley. R-Clermont. was one of the senators who opposed the bill In committee Wednesday. "It doesn't make sense or equity to me to tell Joe Lunchbucket when he gets sued that he has to pay a sales tax. or Battered Betty Housewife who goes to a lawyer that she has to pay a sates tax. but Momma Megabucks can go get a breast Implant or a derrtcrc lift and she doesn't get taxed." Langley said. Here Is a rundown on other legislative action Wednesday: —The Senate Judlclary-Civll committee called Wednesday for a southern presidential primary In 1988. Sponsor Mattox. Half. D-Jacksonvllle. said the mass vote would help the South gang up on smaller northern states like New Hampshire, whose early primaries have given them influence beyond their voter strength in determining the fortunes o f presidential conten­ ders. —The Senate Judiciary-Civil committee also voted 4-3 to kill a bill (SB 48) to make It easier for minor political parties to get on state ballots, but Immediately changed its mind after members said they wanted to hear what Dem ocratic and Republican party spokesmen and state elec­ tions officials had to say about the proposal. postponed action on a bill to set a statewide last call at 2 a.m. —A House Natural Resources subcommittee heard testimony on a proposal (HB 825) to relax the state's power to order city sewage systems to stop the discharge of treated waste water if the discharges fall to meet water quality standards. A spokesman for the Florida League of Cities complained cities with breakneck growth rates cannot always afTord to meet the standards. Charles Lee of the Florida Audubon society branded the proposal "the moral cqulvilant of telling people It's all right to go to the bathroom In the swimming pool." —The House Finance and Tax committee approved a 10-cent tax on petroleum products but promised the bill would not go before the full House without an Appropriations committee de­ cision on how that tax should be assessed. The tax is part of a bill (HB269) designed to clean up gasoline spills from aged and deteriorating tanks. The tax would create a (5 0 million superfund to find and clean-up those tanks and spills. The tax would mean an at-the-pump Increase of about one-quarter cent per gallon of gas. The Senate Finance and tax com­ — A House R egu lated In ­ mittee postponed action on the bill. dustries and Licensing sub­ committee adopted a bill (HB —The House Committee on 434) that would ban bars and Education K-12 approved a bill lounges from selling any drink that would create up to 30 stronger than "tw o for one." The subject area councils on teacher bill would also eliminate any certification by 1968. The coun­ In-house contests that have flee cils would establish course re­ a lc o h o l as th e p rice. T h e quirem ents and recommend measure, which is Intended to cu rricu lu m and evalu ation cut alcohol-related road deaths, guidelines for teachers seeking would have no affect on private certificate renewal. They would parties or special events, in­ also recommend measures to cluding private promotions at help teachers keep up to date in restaurants or hotels. The sub- rapidly changing subjects such c o m m i t t e e t e m p o r a r i l y as chemistry and engineering. The Hi-Ho Hipster Still Going Strong Steve Allen: Genuine Renaissance Man t Feature W riter BOSTON (UPI) - When Steve Allen lost his train of thought for a split-second, he told the folks at onc( o f his rare standup comedy*gtgs: "M y mind wanders — but don't warty, it's too weak to get very far." Don’t believe It. This enter­ tainment pioneer's brain Is rarely at rest, and tends to run at open throttle. Steverlno. the first host of "T h e Tonight Show" back In the early 1950s. is a man o f so many talents he is often called the Renaissance Man o f the enter­ tainment business. And with good reason. A lle n has h osted and-or created more than 100 different TV shows over the past 36 years. He has five TV projects on the air. including the "Life's Most Embarrassing Moments" series o f comedy specials for ABC. This prolific tunesmlth and Jaxs pianist has composed more than 4.000 songs. He writes at least two or three a week. Once, he won a 61.000 bet by writing 50 songs a day for seven straight days. He has authored 26 books, and has a few more In the works. The latest. "How To Be Funny" la due out in October. "A ccording to my thesis, everybody has some degree of funniness. In some cases, it la almost invisible. In others, they keep you laughing all day long. W eve all met funny people." Allen says. It la comedy lor which Allen la best known. He Is a master of the ad lib. the (sat and sany pooch Hue. As he did this month at Nicfc'a tmfldt his cations! 'If you ssvon day you do?" one i i* you only V n w y fv w id /a v I w in Atlanta and loved it. " I do It Just for fun." he says. "It's obviously not a source of signifi­ cant income." He peered down Into the first row of tables, and asked: "Are you In show business, lady?" The woman said no. "Then gel your foot off the stage." Allen told her. following the wisecrack with his familiar "heh-heh-heh" laugh. , tomethlny occur* to mo. Mte IUU SwS w V w f V w IV w • 99WW$ rtn§ mlmtto to §0090 oo* ------------- 1o§tooto§. Whot't dtlforoot okoot toy co§o t§ thot I troy f oory ht$k yorcoo ty o o fthot V^ f# hovo lyock.' "Every few minutes, some­ "I'd drop dead In a week." t h i n g o c c u r s to m e. In Allen said. In an Interview, Allen holds everyone's life, things are occur­ back the singing one-liners that ring to you every conscious make his comedy routines so minute and even in some un­ funny. His answers come Just as consciousness minutes," Allen fast, but they are complete, and said. "What's different about my case Is that I trap a very high tend toward the philosophical. "Apparently. I have warped percentage of that stuff, whereas the minds of two or three most of us lust say 'that's generations of young Interesting1ana go have lunch." Allen Is as compulsive a i to were exposed to my ‘horn the ages of soy 16 to as he la a writer. "If I am In a situation where I 25. The older I get the more I'm can't get at a book, today's | hearing from them." Allen says. Allen. 64, had surgery last or something. I'll start November for cancer of the the little thing they fold Into a jar colon, and underwent radiation of Vicks, the bock of Kellogg's therapy until January. "I’m liv­ All-Bran, whatever I can rind. ing a normal life now and 1 led Instructions op a < better than I did before." he *1 do everything at r. I'i explains. "I lost 90 pounds and not sure that’s a great Idea I'o like to hasp II * cither, but that’s part of the For him, "* carrying one _______________ general compulstnn. I hhe to tape recorders to capture the stream of thoughts that he turns explains* Allen, the son of a pair of Into gag hnea. songs, and boohs. UlknfliiLo ■mAsilal eiaiwri few m e wiMPii (mu m rnmwuu jmuIijriMMi w vaudeville troupers, respited the unt< three years M b L ob A m b Im q KLdb otMT« H y«im>dy aga. when he tried one d u b data runs tottorSopam m a day. Nothing Off-Color Allen refuses to spice his humor with off-color lines. While there has always been a light spicy sprinkling _ orvu!| of vulgar­ ity. obscenity, pornography. blasphemy as a pan of humor — street humor and performed humor — the exception has now overwhelmed the rule." Allen says. “ The comedy of aggression and obscenity and vulgarity has become. I'm sorry to say. the dominant mode in comedy for many practitioners of the an. I deplore that. *T do not, however, proceed to argue that the people who work very dirty are therefore not funny. Some o f them arc as funny as you can get. That Just seems to be the mode now. I don't think It's anything healthy for comedy or our society. It Is, of course, part o f the larger cotlapoe o f our society. "Comedy la healthier in the statistical sense. In the 1950s. I pointed out there were only about 60 professionally funny people taking care of the whole comedy business for the nation. And the average person .could not name more than about 23 of thorn." Allen says. "Now. the number Is doae to 1.000. They are peofosslonala, earning their living now by making other people laugh, and some of tf egjoy enormous success. Id dislikes the fact that it can no longer be found on network prtme-time television. The last such show, hosted by Carol Burnett, went off the air in 1979. "Th e 1950s was truly a golden age of comedy. It didn't mean that everybody was doing comed y in t h a t p e r i o d w a s automatically magnificent, but there was a very high percentage of good stuff on the air. Almost all of the major comedians had their crack. They either had a weekly series or were often guests on other people's comedy or variety shows," Allen said. Besides the ABC com edy specials. Allen's TV projects Include a syndicated series called "The Start o f Something Big." a PBS series about public education called "Inside Our Schools." and two shows on the D isney C hannel — " S t e v e Allen's Music Room" and "Steve Allen's Comedy Room." He and his wife of 32 years, actress Jayne Meadows, both appeared in the recent CB8 mini-series version of "Alice in Wonderland" and Allen wrote all of the music — 19 songs — for the show. In his comedy-cabaret gigs. Allen takes a turn at the piano, reminding the crowd of his musical talents. He tends to sing, and play, his own num­ bers. They include "South Rampart Street Parade." the Hit Paradetopping "Picnic" theme from the W illiam Holden-Klm Novak movie, the Grammy winner "Gravy Walts." "Pretend You Don't See Her. My Heart." and his theme song, the 1969 tune "This Could 'fee the Start of Something Big.’ produce, write and host "Meet­ ing of Minds." a series of 24 one-hour shows for PBS that were round-table discussions with Important figures in histo­ ry. He conceived o f the show in the early 1950s. It got on the air in 1977 and ran for four seasons. The award-winning series is no*[ being released on videotape. "That was in a sense the only lastingly important thing I've done. The rest has been nice and profitable and popular but peo­ ple don't remember much. But I think 1.000 years fom now those videotapes will still be watched with profit." Allen says. "People won't know who the tall guy with the glassrs is. but they’ll know who Aristotle is. who Francis Bacon is. Aquinas AtUla the Hun. Emily Dickinson. Dickinson, "W e debatedi nothin* but Bli* nlflcant fasti — birth control. euthanasia. Kith. war. peace, the hereafter. Ood. whatever. Each side presented Us case. Nobody look a vote at the cud of "Nobody Aristotle to if he got The whole point of the show waa not to reaoive theac issues, but to give an illustration of a re­ sponsible method of conducting a dialogue." More than once. Allen has v*g i l i l s L ■m in i i f haua i M OV 1 dlans In as It Is." On sin to come hock as in your next • t* u\ �- fc- r ♦-- SPORTS A A -lvM ln t HsraM. Sanfsri, PI. Friday, April II, 1«M Errors Recharge Brantley's Pulse, Half Of SAC Title ■y Chris Motor Herold Sports W riter If you would have checked the pulse of Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots at the end of five innings’ and a lack of ofTcnsc led to a Thursday, you would have had a scoreless lie. Seminole got on priest waiting In the wings, the board first though as it ready to administer last rites. pushed across two runs in the But. after eight Innings, the bottom o f the fifth, taking L a d y P a t r i o t s w e r e s t i l l advantage of three Brantley er­ breathing. And It was Seminole rors. High's Lady Seminotes that Vikki Oliver blooped a single to helped recharge the Brantley le ft to lead o f f and both respirator. Down 2-0 going into the top of Showanda Walker and pinchthe sixth. Lake Brantley scored a hitter BufTy Osborne reached on pair of unearned runs, then errors to load the bases. Oliver added another unearned run in was forced at ' home on Lisa the top of the eighth for a 3-2 Hartman's grounder for the first vlrtory in the Seminole Athletic out. but Sheri Peterson then Conference finale for both teams drilled a single to right to score Walker and Osborne scared at Fort Mellon Field In Sanford. T h e w in e n a b l e d L a k e when the Brantley right fielder Brantley to tie Lake Howell for couldn't find the handle for a 2-0 the SAC championship. The Seminole lead. Brantley escaped Lady Patriots. 24-5 overall, further damage In the inning finished 8-2 In the SAC. Lake when Bobble Osborne grounded Howell defeated Lyman on back to the mound and Shelly Thursday. The Lady Patriots are Sanders popped to short. expected to be the number one Lake Brantley came back with seed In next week's 4A-9 District two runs In the top of the sixth Tournament. with a Seminole error, only Its "W e can't play this way In the second of the game, opening the district tournament and expect door for the tying runs. to win It." Brantley coach Renny Michelle Weston lined a single Botris said. "We're going to have to center to lead off but Dawn to go out and start our own fire Gcbhart flew to third for the first instead of waiting for whoever out. Tracy Brandenburg then we play to make mistakes. grounded to Walker at third, but Seminole deserved to win this her throw for the force at second game today." was wild and sailed between The Lady Scminoles ended the both outfielders. Both Weston regular season with a 8*13 re­ and Brandenburg scored on the cord overall and 4-6 in the SAC. play when the ball rolled all the The Lady Tribe is 7-9 In 4A way to the right field corner. games and Is hoping that record Neither team threatened in the will land them the fourth seed In seventh Inning and the game the district tourney. The top four went Into extra frames. In the seeds open the tournament at top of the eighth. Seminole got home. two quick outs but Gcbhart then "Except for a few mistakes In stroked a single down the left the end. this was our best game field line. The ball skipped past by far." Seminole coach Lance the Seminole left fielder and Abney said. "The girls held on Gcbhart went all the way around and stayed right with Brantley. to score for a 3-2 Brantley lead. We had a chance to win It. but It The Lady ‘Noles then went didn't go our way In the end." down In order the bottom of the For four Innings Thursday, eighth as the Lady Patriots excellent defense by both teams escaped with the win. Softball TW wmz*csss t ‘ *» r1 -^4/4 rjm---- tiKirSijS si 'h*4y *i. I NsraM m s ts S r I r k K H s tm is M i had the Lady Patriots on the ropes but let them escape with a 3-2 victory. The win gave Brantley a share of the SAC crown. Seminole's Sheri Peterson, right, comes off the b*g ahead of Brantley's Laura Davis and looks for more action. Seminole Lady Lions Pick Up 4th Consecutive Win, 11-3 By Chris Pieter Herald Sports W riter Oviedo's Lady Lions picked up their fourth win In a row and handed Lake Mary's Lady Rams their sixth consecutive defeat, 11-3. Thursday In Seminole Athletic Con­ ference play at Red Bug Park. Oviedo concluded the regular season with a 16-7 record overall and finished third In the SAC at 6*4. The Lady Lions will be seeded cither number one or number two in the 3A-6 District Tournament next week. Lake Mary now stands at 7-15 overall and finished fifth in the conference at 3-7. Lake Mary lumped out to the early lead Thursday with three runs In the top of the first. Suzanne Rummcl drove In the first run with a base hit and Brooke Taylor's single drove In two more for a 3-0 lead. Oviedo got one run back in the bottom of Softball "W e played much better than the last lime against Lake Mary (4-3 loss)." Oviedo coach Jackie Miller said. the first when Jessie Brudley singled and eventually scored on Mlkkl Eby's sacrifice fly. The Lady Lions then took control with six runs In the third. Eby's single drove In pinch runner Darla Hall and Cathy Bergman to tie the score at 3-3 and. after Jodie Switzer walked. Caroline Chavis hit a long single to right to score two more runs. On the same play, a Lake Mary overthrow enabled two more runs to score os Oviedo took a 7-3 lead. The Lady Lions added one run In the fourth on Kerl Gaines' RBI single then tacked on three more In the fifth on a run-scoring single by Bradley and sacrifice files by Bergman and Eby. LADY HAWKS THUMP LYMAN Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks weren't about to let their hopes of a tie for the Seminole Athletic Conference title slip uway as t h e y p o u n d e d L y m a n ' s L a d y Greyhounds. 10-1. In the regular season finale Thursday at Lake Howell High. Lake Howell and Brantley tied for the SAC title with 8-2 records. Lake Howell finished the regular season with four straight victories and a 16-9 overall record. The Lady Hawks are expected to be seeded third in the upcoming 4A-9 District Tournament. Lyman, meanwhile, finished a disappoin­ ting regular season with a 5-14 record overall and 1-9 In the SAC cellar. Oviedo To Face 'Biggest Boy' — 'Notes To Invade Brantley z i .-d* Mtr«M State by Tmmrv VfcKMt Randy Groan strides and fires. Lake Brantley's sophomore righthander will be on the mound tonight for the Pats' final regular season game against Seminole. Green tossed a two-hitter at Oviedo earlier this year. By tsm Cask Herald Sports Editor OVIEDO - Oviedo's Class 3A Lions, playing a 4A schedule for the first time In the newly formed Seminole Athletic Con­ ference. have beaten every county baseball team this year except one. S e m i n o l e , L y m a n . Lake Howell and Lake Brantley arc listed among Oviedo's 15 victo­ ries. Coach Howard Mable is fond of saying. "W e Just want to play with the big boys." Well, today, the "biggest boy" comes to town. Lake Mary, sporting a 25-2 record, ranked No. 1 In the Class 4A state poll and No.9 In USA Today'a na­ tional poll, invades the Lions' Den for a 3:30 p.m. SAC en­ counter. Although the game means nothing In the standings since Lake Mary has clinched the SAC with an 8-1 record. Mable said the Lions' pride is on the line and the boast of beating each of their 4A counterparts. "It would sure be nice to beat them ." Mable said Thursday afternoon following the Lions' 2-1 SAC victory over Lyman. "W e didn't play very well the last time (13-6 loss).'' * Oviedo, which plays Us eighth game in 13 days today. Im­ proved to 15-8 wtth Thursday's win and 5-4 In the SAC. The Lions will send ace righthander Craig Duncan against Lake in succession and retired the final six In order to close out the 'Hounds. "W e Just didn't hit the ball." Mary's unbeaten (10-01 veteran Lyman coach Bob McCullough MlkcSchmlt. said. "The bottom line was no In o t he r acti on t oni ght. hitting." Seminole concludes its regular Lyman's only run came In the season with an 8 o'clock game first when shortstop John Bane with Lake Brantley. All children socked a leadoff double and under 12 will be admitted free moved to third on an error by for Ihe Pals' Senior Night. Ihe left fielder. Byron Overstreet With the cancellation of the walked before freshman Chris Apopka-Brantlcy game, the Radcllff produced the RBI with a county batting title will be de­ sacrifice fiy to center field. cided among Brantley's Mark Oviedo bounced back with Its Coffey, Oviedo Mark Merchant two runs agalnBl hard-luck loser and Lake Mary's Shane Lettcrio Overstreet In the bottom of the today. first. Overstreet allowed Just five C o f f e y Is h i t t i n g . 476. hits, struck out six and walked Merchant, who went I for 3 two. Thursday. Is next at .472. Let­ After Merchant grounded out. tcrio, who has three hits each In Tony Belfiower slapped a hit his last four games. Is third at over ihe shortstop's head and .462. Letterio erased Rod Metz' hustled it Into a double. Frank team hit record of 41 Wednes­ Torres followed with another day. He has 43. single to left center to tic the Oviedo didn't have many hits game. (five) in Thursday's win but the Mike Sink followed with a base Lions didn't need many since hit to center field which moved s e n i o r J i m m y B a r r e t t Torres to third. With Glenn handcuffed the Greyhounds on a Rcichtc at the plate, a passed single and a double. Barrett ball by catcher John Burton (5-0), who lowered his county- allowed Torres to score for a 2-1 leading earned run average to Oviedo lead. 0.74, struck out nine and walked "Barrett was mixing his pit­ just one. ches pretty well," V.able sakl. The curvcballlng righthander In one other game Thursday, didn't have any trouble after the Bishop Moore tripped Lake first inning as he retired 21 of Howell, 6-5. Lyman close its the final 24 batters. During that season Saturday, night at home stretch, he knocked down seven against Trinity Prep. Baseball Sunn Hand DRinke Dunn Spins 1-Hitter As David Dunn, a pitcher for lost year’s Sanford Little National League all-star team, tossed a one-hitter over three Innings Thursday and was backed by an 11-hit attack as Sunntland trounced Rlnker Materials. 17-0. In a game shortened by the slaughter rule at Fort Mellon Pork. The only hit off Dunn was a single by Ronnie McNeil In the top of the first. Dunn also struck out four and walked four. Sunnlland gave Dunn all he needed in the bottom of the first with an f *-« ----- Gathering 4A-9 Seeds Seeds are on the minds of most prep baseball coaches at this Juncture of the season. The regular season ends for most teams today or Saturday and most coaches are trying to track down records to see where they will be positioned in next week's district tournament. Lake Brantley coach Mike Smith has spent most of the week on the phone, trying to round up records for District Class 4A-9. The district pairings for Tuesday's opening round at DeLand's Conrad Park will be based on the regular reason scheudle. After considerable legwork, here's what Smith came up with: • 1. Lake Mary. 17-2. plays Oviedo today. • 2. DeLand. 13-6. plays Pierson Taylor today. • 3. L ym a n . 12-7. plays Trinity Prep Saturday. •4 . Daytona Beach Mainland. 11-9. has completed season. • S. Lake Howell. 10-10, has completed season. • 6 . Spruce Creek. 8-9. has three unfinished games which n e e d to be ru le d on but tournament committee. All three could result in losses. • 7. Lake Brantley. 8-11. plays Seminole tonight. Saturday's game was cancelled by Apopka which could result In a win for Brantley, if Apopka has to forfeit. If not. It's a loss for the Pats. • 8 . Seminole. 8-11. plays Lake Brantley tonight. W*v * 11-run outburst. Dunn smacked a two-run double and RBI single in the Inning while Tyrone Chibberton ripped an RBI triple and Ned June added a run-scoring double. Sunnlland added five more runs In the second with a two-run double off the bat o f KoJack Hunt leading the way. Quinn Byrd. Anton Stringer and Dunn had two hits each for Sunnlland while Don Hunt. KoJack Hunt. Chib­ berton. June and Derrick Brinson hod two each. PH M OUTLAST POPPA JAY'S First Federal acored four runs In the Baseball top of the fifth and held off a late Poppa Jay's rally for a 13*10 victory In Thursday's first Little Notional League game at Fort Mellon Park. The Feds, defending league champtons. improved to 2<0 with the win while Poppa Jay's now stands at 1-1. Firsti Federal had Just five hits In the game but of 11 wolka and a number of A two-run single by James Dnvto highlighted the four-run fifth for First Federal. Charlie Farmer smacked an RBI double and Mike Dillon added an RBI single in a five-run second Inning that put Sunnlland ahead to stay. ford Little National League action Thursday at Westslde Field. It was the season opener for the Railroaders while D.A.V. fell to 0-2. Poppa Jay’s had Just four hits In the game Including a pair of doubles by Demetry Beamon and a triple by Maurice Fisher. Poppa Jay's come back srtthin 13*10 In the bottom of the sixth but First Federal reliever Andrew Sipes got out of the Inning to give the Feds the «rin. Leading the 14-hit attack for the 'Roaders was Lorne Jones who smacked two singles and a double and d rove in th ree ru n s. R ich ard Washington and Jeremiah Sims each belted a pair of doubles and drove In two runs while Jimmy Galloway added a single and double. A 14-hit Railroaders to 1 ittock lifted the 11-5 rout of D.A.V. Veterans) In San­ jnnrs and Qalkvwny also on the mound for a four-hitter. Sparrow had a double for D.A.V.*s four hits. 1« �t Evtnirtf HtrcM, Iswlerd, FI. Frtiev, April H, im -7 A Price Shatters Record In 330 Hurdles Herald Sports Editor Kelly Price scl a school record while winning the 330 Intermediate hurdles and added two other first-place finishes as the Oviedo Lady Lions placed fifth In the Orange Belt Confer* cnee Track & Field Championships Thursday at Bishop Moore High School In Orlando. have been done In the 45’seasily." Price also won the long Jump In 16*514 and captured the I IQ hurdles In 15.68. Price, a Junior, zipped over the hurdles In 46.1 which shattered her mark act In the state meet last year when she placed fourth in 46.4. Bishop Moore won the OBC with 8914 points. Osceola (7234), Jones (62), St. Cloud (6034), Oviedo (40) and Leesburg (24) were next In line. The Lady Lions' other first place effort was recorded in the high Jump by freshman Suzanne Hughes, who leaped 5*1. Hughes' Jump tied the school record set In 1983 by Karen McKonkey. "Kelly hit the last hurdle or she would have been even better." Oviedo coach Ken Kroog said. "She would Hughes also placed second In the 440 with In 64.2. Hughes Joined Price, M l c h c l l c L a n d c a u and Sonj a LA Squashes Spurs, 135-88 United Press International The Los Angeles Lakers opened defense of their NBA title last night In record fashion. Shooting a league playofT record .663 percent from the field and setting another playoff mark by holding San Antonio to 18 rebounds — none In the second quarter — the Lakers never gave visiting San Antonio a chance In rolling to a 135*88 thrashing of the Spurs. In other bcst*of*flve playofT openers, Boston blitzed Chicago 123*104. Houston whipped Sac* ramento 107*87 and Atlanta drubbed Detroit 140*122. PlayofT openers tonight Include Washington at Philadelphia. New Jersey at Milwaukee, Portland at Denver, and Utah at Dallas. Los Angeles' shooting display topped the previous mark of .660 set by Milwaukee against Denver on Apr. 23, -1978. As good as they were shooting the ball, the Lakers were equally dominant under the boards, outreboundlng San Antonio 47*18. "W e were committed to sending five guys to the paint," Maurice Lucas said. "W e tried to block out their big front line and eliminate the second shots." The Lakers shot 74 percent Irom the floor In the opening half to grab a 67-45 advantage. They connected on 17 of 20 shots In the second quarter and collected all 7 rebounds In the period to Ice the victory well before Intermission. Los Angeles will host Game 2 of the best-of-flve series Saturday at 12:30 p.m. PST in the Forum. Game 3 Is Wednesday night at San Antonio. Byron Scott's 24 points led the Laker barrage, followed by James Worthy with 18 points and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar with 16 In his record-tying 15th playofT appearance. At Boston, Dennis Johnson scored 24 sec­ ond-half points to lead the Celtics. Michael Jordan scored 30 of his team playoff-record 49 points In the first half to help the Bulls take a 61-59 lead. Johnson, who missed all six field-goal attempts in the first half, hit his first seven after the break, and connected on 1l-of-18 shots from the floor In the second half. Larry Bird led the Celtics with 30 points. Kevin McHale added 27 and Robert Parish chipped tn w i t h 23. J o h n s o n f i n i s h e d w i t h 26. Boston, which shot 60 percent from the floor, notched Its 32nd consecutive home victory and Is 41*1 at home. Orlando Wootridgc scored 25 for the Bulls and Charles Oakley had 13. Game 2 of the best-of-flve matchup Is scheduled for Sunday afternoon at Boston. Rackets 1 0 7 ,U a | il7 At Houston, center Akeem Olajuwon scored 29 points, grabbed IS rebounds and blocked 4 shots to fuel the Rockets, who never trailed. Olajuwon and Lewis Lloyd, who scored 12 of his 14 points In the first half, sparked Houston to a 55-37 halftime lead. Ralph Sampson helped, the Rockets with 16 points and 13 rebounds. Robert Reid scored 14 points. Reggie Theus led Sacramento with 18 points. The second game of the best-of-flve series Is set for Saturday night In the Summit. Hawks 140* Platens I S ! At Atlanta, seven Hawks scored in double figures as Atlanta ran up its highest offensive total o f the season. League-leading scorer Dominique Wilkins led the Hawks with 28 points, and 7-footers Kevin Willis and rookie Jon Koncak added 22 and 19, respectively. Atlanta ran up 41 points In the second quarter to lead 71*61 at the half, and Detroit could get within only 9 thereafter. Center Bill Lalmbecr led Detroit with 26 points foliowed by point guard Islah Thomas with 20 and forward Kelly Tripucka with 19. Spud Webb, at 5-7 the league's smallest player, scored 18 points for the Hawks. The teams meet Saturday In Game 2 o f the best-of-flve aeries. Tonight at Philadelphia, the Washington Bullets will be facing an Injury-riddled 76er lineup. Motes Malone, who did not play In the last •even regular-season games, should miss at least the first two playoff games because of a fracture o f the orbit bone around his right eye. by an injury to Bubba Wright's leg. Wright, headed for Sterling (Kan.) College on a scholarship, pulled up lame and couldn't compete In the sprints. "I knew we were going In thin so I tried to put Bubba In the sprints and Karl In the Jumps." Kroog said. "Bubba tried to warm up but he Just couldn't go. We hope he's ready for the district (next Thursday at Bishop Moore)." Walker zoomed 40*514 In the triple Jump for top honors. James Stewart placed fifth at 37*5. Stewart was also third In the high Jump at 5*10. Junior Robb Hughes was second In the discus with a heave of 132*5. T rach/F leld Washington to place fourth In the 440 relay In 53.6. Washington also ran sixth In the 880 In 2:45. Oviedo's boys, meanwhile, received first places finishes from sophomore Karl Wright In the 330 intermediate hurdles and James Walker in the triple Jump en route to a fourth place team finish. • Osceola won the meet with 104 points. Jones (B3Vfc), Leesburg (6014), Oviedo (54). St. Cloud (49) and Bishop Moore (46) were next in line. Kroog said the boys were hampered STANDINGS ASIRICAH LIAGUt (Ml w i w . G* mw rare • i m — Gaitmar* s 4 U4 rt, Drtrai) s 4 144 14 Cimund 4 4 MO I Garten 4 i 444 14 Tarant* 4 1 444 14 Mi!**Aa* i i jn ] Hail Tttdi i t in — Kantat Ciy i 1 JM 4 Saatro s 4 U4 4 Ciiitaml* i I St 1 Miiwnrt* s 1 M 1 Oaiiana * t 444 14 C1K*ft t r m 14 ThrOtr'i Rnrttl GaattnAKanuiCttri G*m*t*rt L TaranlaL tt) **m* Taram*r. GaltiinaraOn* (*n* Tti*» F.Nk!*«A*t 1 CmalanlANaaTarai 0flTOMAC1Ka**l MMWMtl 4. Camara* I Bisai^Gawi Ha* Tari itaamMM t«) at wi**tf**{iftr<i«i*ii.re»Hi CNc**a (lataar ill *t |*fl*n (Hunttll. 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Fna* Lm *nafln (vawiuaia l () at aiwii* (BaHtrUl.F *• » San C)■#*« (Thgrmena 14) *• Lr Franc,in iGarrtin 11). 11at pm RAIWtIGAUGI H M 1 ) H V 1 4 4 ) 1 i e 0 1 0 1 0 c 0 1) 11 1 t 14] IU easwr Gamat a iiw Kuril M.n •ii GWIII OaurtM Tran, Han*run Snait'AD Irrart A*rni BOX SCORES CHICAGO MOHTRIAl •Sr SSI tbrtbl Dtrnltr d 4 111 *H«t, It l i l t Mott**** II 4 I I t McGtll>pn p l * M Itllir p I M t TKtmpo pi I M • B*»l*r pk l 0 11 Rttrpo p I I I ! Frailtr p I M I WOlftrk pi IMI Muittplr* pi I M I L(* lb till Llmltl p l *M0**i *i rf Mil SO*b«f| » | l | l |r«Ol It t u t Marilin* rt ] I ) I Wailacl )t> t i n Durian Ib 4 11] Wattlar tt m i •BIO Gil*rrt| lb t i l t Doll t trill* )b M M Nl*t* c t i l l M M Ni*(**i pi I M I c*r n L*»» C . M M Hlartall* c I M I 0Ditto II l i l t Yavmin, p M M Trout p M M lcl*'ra**f p I M I OiTttt II t i l l Krocltt pi M M Burk* p MM SI***|kM II M M Tatali M M I T«t»l* H im 111M M M l - 1 • un tttw * -* Gam**MM| *11- Dodo 111, E-Y*«M*M. 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I* V ) If II Oa»n Rose, who was on the 15-day supplem ental disabled list because of a stomach disorder, will be examined by the team physician prior to tonight's game against Houston, at which United Press la tsra silso sl Two ex-Yankees spent Thursday doing some­ thing their former club failed to do: win. Phil Nlekro. released in spring training, scat­ tered three hits over seven innings for his 301st career victory, helping the Cleveland Indians snap New York's five-game winning streak with a 6 4 decision over the Yankees. At Boston. Don Baylor, dispatched from New York in a trade for Mike Easier, hit his 11th career grand slam in the eighth inning to snap a 2-2 tie and help the Red Sox snap Kansas City's four-game winning streak with a 6-2 victory over the Royals. Niekro, the 47-year-o)d knuckleballer waived March 28 by the Yankees and claimed April 3 by the Indians, evened his record at 1-1 before 5,602 at Cleveland Municipal Stadium. He struck out two and walked three to beat the rookie who replaced him in the New York rotation. Bob Tewksbury, 1-1. "I wanted to beat the Yankees because 1wanted to win," said Nlekro. "I didn't want to best them because 1 wanted to prove they were wrong In letting me go. "Maybe I did show them something, though, t can still win games." Niekro was relieved by Ernie Camacho after Bobby Meacham opened the eighth with a single. Camacho left in the ninth when the Yankees scored four runs on an RBI double by Mike Pagtlaruto. a two-run double by Ron Haaaey, and an RBI groundout by Rickey Henderson. "Phil pitched well." New York Manager Lou Plnlella said. "1 think playing against the team that let you go gives you more Incentive, even if you don't admit it." Baylor came to the plate with two out and the bases loaded. The designated hitter's blast came on a 2-2 pitch from reliever Steve Farr. "I've always felt in control in that situation." said Baylor, who raised his arms tn Jubilation after his grand slam that tied him for third place among active players. "I knew the game was over when I hit IL and I wanted to give the new city and fans a salute." Roger Clemens. 2-0. scattered five hits la going the distance. He struck out seven. Mark OuMcsa, 0-2. took the loss. Rsagsrs 7. Rrswsra > II I I II 1 1 I I I 4 At Milwaukee, reliever Ray Searage, 0-1, uncorked the sixth wild pitch o f the game to allow Pete O’Brien to score the tie-breaking run In a three-run ninth that lifted the Ranger*. Greg Harris. 2-1, picked up the victory In relief. I I4I 1 I ii in il i a i ii i * i (d P a pMdw * t baron * m. ApatapHdPSibarorinni T- 1S A-4JH Uwpbp How*. BNIIp; ». McCty ib. vtiiapaH; » . wait*. HIHMtOTA CALIFGGHIA ■brbbl abrbbl Buckaii rt 411) Battn rt o n * lull II M in t y lt r I* M M Haidar II M M OtOacat » 4 IM Hrbak lb It I * Da**l*t P M M ■rumtky rt 4111 Hanprltt rl 11 ) I Inailay P 4 ( 1 1 Hin*r il al l * lam ( 4111 Gurtatp Ib M M Gaatti » ai M tdatKi* tt M M Lawbrati » 111I Gaana t H I* 0l|1f tl 4*11 \ law* ma n t ratal* in n HhawtaS wwhi- t CaRSWa WWW*-1 Oaw b PopRGl-Capali). OB HinaaWa 1. CaMonu* i Lob1, CtMamia * IG-Gatw » t-lPSaratni IB N RIGGGtO a I i i I * 111 II 4 4 t i *1**11 tl l l l * i aSIbOflartHW I l i il - v iw t - m i A-SST. Uapup llpia. (r*pipn; S. ■■; S Hiratbbacb; lb, iarnaii. Rose Will Remain Disabled CINCINNATI (UP1) - Reds player-manager Pete Rose Is expected to remain on the dis­ abled list even though he Is eligible to rejoin the active roster today. Ex-Yankuus Propul Now Clubs To Wins IB N ■ GROOM • 1111* l at i i * ll Sir Sophomore Andy Palmer was fifth at' 117*3. Joe Hoppe was third In the pole vault at 11*0. In addition to winning the 330 hurdles in 40.6. Karl Wright took second In the 120 hurdles at 15.9 and fifth in the long Jump at 19*3. Oviedo's 440 relay team o f Stewart. Pete Ltngard, Willie Pauldo and Fred Hill finished fourth tn 46.9. The mile medley foursome o f Hill. Pauldo, Hughes and Bruce Thompson was third in 3:58.1 The mile relay quartet of Hughes. Stewart. Ltngard and Karl Wright ran a 3:36 for second place. The district meet begins with field events at 4:30 p.m. at Bishop Moore. The running finals will start at 6 p.m. time his status will be determlncd. But the 45-year-old Rose In­ dicated he Is not yet ready to resume playing. Orlslss 8-4. Bins Jars 8-7 A t Toronto, C liff Johnson singled home Damaso Garcia from second with two out In the eighth, powering the Blue Jays In the nightcap. Tom Henke, 2-0, got the victory. In the opener. Cal Ripken smashed a two-run homer, and Lee Lacy went 3-for-5 and drove in a run. Mike Flanagan, 1-1. went 6 2-3 Innings. T im 10.White Smi • At Chicago. Alan Trammell doubled home the go-ahead run in the eighth, and Larry Herndon followed with a two-run triple for the Tiger*. Jade Morris. 2-1. was the winner and Willie Hernandes earned his third save, combining with Morris for 14 strikeouts. The loser was reliever Juan Agosto. 0-1. Twins 4, Angela I At California. Greg Gagne collected three hits in support of Frank Viola's five-hitter, leading the Twins. Viola. 2-1, allowed his only run In the* sixth, when he walked Oeorge Hendrick to force home a run. He walked three and struck out eight. Kirk McCaskUl. 1-1, took the loss. At Montreal, Shawon DunstoA tsd off the 19th with a solo homer to lift Chtrago, homer, the third of the game for the C off reliever Jeff Reardon. 1-1. and made a ' of reliee Andres Oalarraga hit hie second homar of the season. Plante 4, gadraot At San Francisco. Jeff Leonard ripped a three-run double, and Mike Krukow threw a five-hitter, helping the Olante man a Hires gmie losing streak, it marked the first Urns In I I gams* this year San Diego was not involved tn a ans-run contest. D irty D uel: Petty, Ruttman To Square O ff A t Tampa the as w ei aa the Thunder Care and MMI Hlnrke Logan waa happy to report that Winston Cup M w raoe driven Kyle Betty and Jar Petty appeared at the Florida State Fairground Speedway In January, but did not race. He waa the quest speaker for the speedway's 1965 swards ban­ quet. and he said then that he would like to come hack and race on dirt. After leaving Tampa. Petty went out and won his first ever Winston Cup race, and knowing how superstitious some race drivers are Ruttman feds that tome of that Tampa clay brought Kyle luck and that If he gets some on him. he tad might get his that Winston Cup victory. #ea Rate farced the ranrrllatkm of the activities at Vatuala County Speedway last week. OSVWBfGSW Despite |**V*»*» picture clear durtag ng the dsy.^tbc rrsn k y ,ai from the thrm. After three weeks of action. James Powell tends the track champfonahlp points race In the late model division. Some good news came our way courtesy of Bob Logan In Tampa. The popular Florida State Fairgrounds Speedway Is back tn full swing on Saturday nights. Moat of the Bay Area's top drivers •how up at the super-fast hair mile dirt track. Donnie Tanner. Bobby Alex­ ander and Will Csgte ate Just a few of the top runners In the Late Model field. The groundwhaklng Sprint Cars are also on the nightly cardand canf and one of the top drivers in that division is IS year ii Carl Vanxura atop thi back and watch one of finest shows on dirt. The gates mien si VCS at 6 p.m. with racing at 7:45 p.m. General artmtashm Is 67 with children 12 and under 81. The speedway is located IS miles West of Daytona Beach, near BarbcrriUe. on Slate Highway 40. mmm NASCAR tana are some of the moat supportive people in the world. If thdr favorite driver drives for a beer com_ drink that beer, ff ho ta Doored by o chicken company they that chkkcti. They are trm kkw Darvyt Hendrix lope the foura good night out VCS has a i i m w hen m t She g the i you con Ml m y o u r oar and watch the whole show* I b M y e i l M ere needed to got tar Junior and bring your own drinks and food and Ison two of the Th Itth post card, assorted dsenla and quarterly newsletter, tend S t membership) or $10 family bership (limit six! by chock or i order. Send toRtdisfd NttyFhn Cluk, 117 Brentwood Or. WfNmrOmvTS 19090. When jotalnf the Chib you wOf one D cord, pen. 5 x 7 andolapM �I «**N*.‘ A.*** A*. •A—Evening HtraM. lanfsrd, PI. *«**.»•* ***7 f* Friday, April I I , ItM SPORTS T V / R A O IO IN BRIEF >1M pm - WTSS NBA II), Parti**Tr»ii liann atDwrar Wunm. (U Sootai ♦pm - ESPN, Milton McCror, n Kaith APemt ID Ponlck Choosms Florida Stato; KnightsSign Taubonsoo, Davis Seminole High’s Billy Pcnlck. Lake Howell High's Ed Taubcnscc and Lake Brantley High's Mike Davis decided this week where they will continue their collegiate athletic careers. Pcnlck. the defending Class 4A State mile champion, hns decided on Florida Stale University, according to Seminole coach Ken Brauman. Pcnlck ran a 4:18 mile while helping Seminole to the state championship last year. His best time this year Is 4:22.5. Brauman said his senior standout should lower that time In the next three weeks when the Semlnoles encounter district, region and stntc competition. Teammate Alvin Jones earlier this week said he would attend Princeton. Taubcnscc and Davis, the two best catchers In Seminole County, have both signed with the University of Central Florida, coach Jay Bergman announced Wednesday. Taubcnsec, who played In the Seminole Pony Baseball program and on Altamonte's Senior League World Championship team. Is batting over .300 with 20-plus runs batted In for coach Blrto Benjamin's Silver Hawks. The 6-3. 180-pounder has an excellent throwing arm and can play third base and the outfield as well as behind the plate. Davis, who moved to this area two years ago from Tennessee, is an excellent fundamental receiver and leader for coach Mike Smith's Patriots. The 6-2. 175-pounder has 10 home runs 30-plus RBI this season along with a .400-plus batting average. Road Woos Plague Raiders, 8-3 The road woes continued for the Seminole Community College Raiders Thursday as they were held to Just five hits In an 8-3 Mid-Florida Conference loss to Florida Junior College at Jacksonville. The Raiders have lost three straight road games and will try to salvage something out of the road trip today when they go to Lake City. SCC now stands at 26-16 overall and 13-6 In the conference with five games remaining. FJC ran its record to 35-11 overall and leads the league with a 16-4 mark with four games left to play. FJC got all it needed In the first Inning Thursday, scoring live times off SCC starter and loser Mike Walker. Tim Ballcstros belted a two-run single and Tom Guzzonc added an RBI double to highlight the inning. Ballcstros would give FJC some Insurance with a two-run homer off Walker In the third. SCC scored twice In the top of the third when Oviedo's Jeff Greene unloaded a two-run homer with Mike Songlni aboard. SCC's only other run came in the eighth when Songlni singled and eventually scored on John Moore's base hit. Baird Selects Tennessee Temple Brent Baird, who led Pine Hills Christian School to a national championship three years ago. will continue his college basketball career at Tennessee Temple In Chat­ tanooga. Baird, who played a key role on Seminole Community College's 20-pi us win season two years ago. will play big guard and small forward. The 6-5 Junior helped Seminole High's basketball team as an assistant coach his past year. Baird's brother. Brad. Is a 6-9 Junior at Seminole. Temple Is a school of 3.000 which plays In the National Christian College Athletic Association. The school has won several national championships and plays an NAIA schedule. Brent Is the son of Cliff and Donna Baird of Sanford. Arnold To Enter Rehab Center GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Joe Arnold, head baseball coach at the University of Florida, has been granted a leave of absence so he can voluntarily enter a treatment center for alcohol dependency, it was announced Thursday. Arnold, who coached at Florida Southern before taking over at Florida in the 1984 season, had a record of 402-113-1 going Into this year, the second best among active coaches. The Gators are 20-22 this season with 11 games remaining. Assistant Dusty Rhodes will manage the team for the rest of the season. "Joe Arnold is an excellent coach and a good person and we want to do everything possfble to support his efforts to overcome this disease and return to coaching.'* Athletic Director Bill Carr said. Pony Basoball To Roglstor Colts Seminole Pony Basebll will hold its Colt Division registration on Monday. Tuesday and Thursday nights and all day Saturday at the Pony complex on State Road 419 near Winter Springs. Boys age 15 and 16 are eligible. They cannot be 17 before July 31. The fee is 840. which Indues insurance. Jersey and cap. The season wlllbegin at the end of April. For further information, call 327-2198. UCP Inks SCC Forward Johnson Greg ' ‘Slim" Johnson, a two-year starter for Seminole Community College, signed a letter of Intent to attend the University of Central Florida it was announced Thursday. Coach Chip Carter also signed were Junior college players Anthony Anderson and Bob Blackwood. Johnson is a 6-7, 190-pound forward, averaged 9.2 points and 10.3 rebounds per game last season for coach Bill Payne's 26-5 team. TRC Clubs 7 Tatars In Romp Seven different players hit home runs Wednesday night as the Tim Raines Connection bombarded Central Florida Hos­ pital. 26-12. in Sanford Men's S o f t b a l l L e a g u e p la y at Pinehurst Field. The Connection ran its record to 6-0 and leads Six Flags Nursery. 5*1. by one game. Six Flags won by forfeit over AJ’s Wednesday. In Wednesday's other game. Brown Boverl Im­ proved to 3-1 with a 24-4 rout of winleaa (0-7) Prestige Imports. For the Connection Wednes­ day night, extra hitter Benny McGill slugged a pair of homers while Greg Hardy. Billy Griffith. R o d n ey T u r n e r . B u r n e ll Washington, A! Bquartino and Softball Ernest Shuler also homered. Joe Woechter had three hits and drove in two runs to lead Central Florida Hospital. W illie Merkerson slammed three hits, including a three-run triple and a solo homer to lead the Brown Boveri rout of Pre­ stige Imports. Russell Holloman was 4 for 4 and drove in three runs while Otis Raines added a two-run homer. Greg Laxot and Joe Strickland had two hits each for Prestige Imports which had just eight hits In the game. Halldorson SCOREBOARD Fra* tv/tamtarti MlMrtTttlViM* ni»m - wr it i *'iwii Irerai <L) m nusm«t VtKfcvy UP p* - tSPN. Util ptarotti. Hn Tart fttnftn* WaeinnalonCapita* M Tutom m tvniM A«taRami lam-ESPN CAlTDmoMI 4pm - ESPN- NASCARMottos lataMl I Mpm -WEJHI Lai Anp**tOeppnat Atlanta Brora* primary pm* or II lav* Carp,nait at Morrtroii EtpK. backup pan*. IL) » pm - WESH 1. CtKOfO Wfc* Sat at lotion I tO lot primary porno, Mmtotota Taint it Cti'tom*AnptH. bottt*|oma. IL) laaMMon ) Mpm - WCPXi. NBApto^ffl OHrad a>Atlanta, II) I U pm - WTIS NIA pioyoth. Sacra mamaKmptatHoutionlartati IL) )pm - WFTV I. 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Ortro.t III iAtlanta*adtbattatliw tr* t) C) Houtton107,SdC'amantol! ittouiton*adtbail it liratr«k. 10) LALtkatt 111 SanAnton*M ToMpTipmot WathinptonatFhiladatphiA7X pm UtahatOaiiaa I Mpm No*JtrtayalMiloOukw. tpm AwtiandatDanwr, H ■ pm Eagles' 3-Way War Thrives Rinker Materials, Angels, OPUS Each Pick Up 2 Wins By Chris F lsttr Herald Sports W rltsr The three-way battle for the top spot In the Seminole Softball Club Eagles division continues as Forest City Rinker Materials. Forest City Angels and Fern Park OPUS Computer Products all won a pair of games this past week. R inker. w hich upped Its first-round record to 8-1. had a half-game lead over the Angels and OPUS, both at 7-1. Each team pluys 10 games in the first round and. In the event of a He. there will be a playoff for the first round title prior to the start of the second round. In Us two games. Rinker Mate­ rials outscored the opposition. 27-2. Including a 14-0 blanking of Lake Mary Cafe Sorrento and a 13-2 romp over Forest City Frey Insurance. Against Cafe Sorrento. Dawn Gcbhan had four hits. Including a double and triple, and drove in three runs while Heather Meyer drove In three runs with a pair of triples. Chris Calabrese and Kim Rodgers had three hits and two RBIs apiece. Mlschelle Karr tossed a two-hitter, striking out four, and walking two. Against Frey Insurance. Kristi Winger had four hits and three Kills for Rinker while Cindy Luplnski. Karr. Gebhart and Rodgers drove In two runs each. Gebhart. starting for the first time at shortstop, also turned a pair of unassisted double plays. Sherry Adams and Rene Matthlcu drove In one run each for Frey Insurance. The Forest City Angels were also impressive on offense as t h e y r o l l e d to a 17- 0 whitewashing or Long wood Of­ fice Products and crushed Fern Park Langston A Hess. 19-5. Against Longwood. Tewana Chisholm knocked in three runs for the Angels while Sherry McDonald smacked two singles and a triple and drove in two. Melinda Jackson did the job on the mound as she twirled a two-hllter. Jerri Peters’ triple was one of the two hits for Longwood. The Angels pounded out 19 hits in the rout of Langston A Hess Including a pair of homers, one a grand slam, off the bat of K a t r i n a S h u l e r . L e t ic ia Strickland added three hits and drove In two runs. Metlsaa Storey also had three hits and Has 1-Shot Hilton Edge Softball McDonuld contributed a single and triple. Laurie Bourne hud three hits and Hillary Bressler two for Langston A Hess. OPUS Computer Products kept In the race with a 15-5 rout of Longwood Office Supply and an 8-2 victory over Casselberry Ro­ tary Club. A gainst Lon gw ood. Kixja Millwood and Kim Rendon drove in two runs each und OPUS also took advantage of 12 walks in l he game. Nancy Chaves tossed a two-hlttcr. Against Casselberry. Debbie McDonough came on In relief for the Injured Chaves and held Casselberry to Just one run in the last three Innings. O f­ fensively. Millwood drove in three runs with a single and d o u b le , R o b in W h ite h e a d knocked in two runs and Amy Gerglck was 3 for 4 with one RBI. In other Eagles Division play. Heather Golden ripped two homers and two doubles and drove in seven runs to power Altamonte Springs Goodings past Cafe Sorrento. 18-3. Adelc Portnoy and Missy Cox added two hits each for Goodings and Portnoy was also the winning pitcher, allowing five hits, strik­ ing out five and walking two. ■TARLDVQgi 4-WAY TIB The first round of the Starlings division has come to an end with four teams tied for the top spot with 4-2 records. The four teams, Altamonte Pioneer Fed­ eral. Casselberry Construction by Home Sweet Home. Lake Mary Veterinary Clinic und the Longwood Stars will have a playoff for the title starting today at the Five Points complex. Pioneer Federal moved into a tie by winning Its last two games. 15-10 over Forest City Rinker Materials and 11-10 over Winter Springs Environmental Permitting A Services. In the win over Rinker. Andrea Gosisx and Sunny Jaffln drove In three runs each with one of Jaffln'a hits being a homer. Stacey McQtU. Maggie MRjcweki and Carrie Scranton drove in two runs apiece. A four-run fifih inning led Pioneer Federal to a narrow victory over Winter Springs. McGill's four Kills paved (he way while Jaffln knocked In two runs. Scranton and Godzlsz had three hits each and Sura Wood contributed two hits. Casselberry Construction by Home Sweet Home improved to 4-2 with a 17-11 victory over Sanford East 46 Transmission. LcAnn Massey blasted a home run und drove In four runs for Home Sweet Home while Tina Leman homered und drove in two runs und Michelle Bishop added th ree s in g le s . Erin Hrgclcy drove In two runs for Sanford and Allison Robinson had two hits. HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C, (UPI) - Dan Halldorson. barely keeping pace with his 1986 bills until last week, continued his comeback Thursday with a 5-under-par 66 and a one-stroke lead over Roger Maltblc after one round of the 8450,000 Heritage Classic. The top two money leaders on this year’s PGA Tour, John Mahaffcy and Calvin Pecte. both withdrew with back Injuries be­ fore the start of the tournament. Halldorson. 34. missed the cut In seven of his first nine tournaments this year and had earned Just 84.610 entering last week's Deposit Guaranty Golf Classic. He won 836.000 for capturing that event — featuring a field which couldn't qualify for the Masters — and began his Hcrltuge round as the first man out at 7:15 a.m. EST. With minimal winds to battle, the 9-ycar Tour veteran opened with birdies of 15 and 12 feet on the first two holes. A 60-foot caglc-3 at the fifth hole dropped the Brandon. Manitoba, resident to 4-undcr at the turn. After a 3-foot birdie at 13. Halldorson’s poor drive off the 15th tee led to a bogey-6. A 4-foot birdie at IB left Halldorson at 66. "I made my first bogey In 63 holes at No. 15. but I played very well In my irons game." said Halldorson. whose only official Tour triumph came In the 1980 Pensacola Open. " I 'v e been playing very poorly for the past 2 Mi months until last week. 1 kept on working and working at my game and even got a new putter and it looks like It's starting to pay off. I was starting to wonder for a while whether my game was ever gonna get better." Maltblc reeled off five straight birdies beginning at No. 2. but hogeyed two of the next three holes to make the turn In 3-under 33. Two birdies on the buck side offset a bogey at 15 and left Maltblc at 67. one shot in front of 1983 Heritage cham­ pion Fuzzy Zocller. Scott Hoch. Andy Bean. Russ Cochran, Curtis Strange, Joey Slndelar. Ray Floyd. Pat Lindsey and Don Poolcy were included In the group at 2-undcr 69. Defending champion Bernhard Langcr started erratically with bogeys at No. 3 and (to- 4 but a birdie at the fifth hole left him at I-over 37 at the turn. Two birdies and two bogeys on the back side put Langcr six shots back at 72. Nick Faldo, who won the 1984 Heritage after opening with a 66. shot even-par 71 Thursday. Unde r s u n n y ski es, the Heritage field of 117 stooped over the tec to conquer tight fuirways and tiny greens at the Harbour Town Golf Links course — consistently named by the players as one of the favorite layouts on the Tour. "I do like this golf course." said Maltblc. Lookingfor work? READ CLASSIFIED 3224611 BURGER RING ROMPS Renee Sanvllle pitched a nohitter and was backed by a 12-hlt offensive uiluck as Forest City Burger King devoured latkc Mary Larry Dulc Construction. 19-0, In Hawks division second round play. Burger King improved to 3-1 for the second round and trulls unbeaten Forest City Gators. 4-0. by one game. Sanvllle turned in a masterful performance on the mound as she allowed no hils, walked none und struck out th ree. O f­ fensively. Christine Rissc rapped out two singles und u triple and drove In five runs while Carol Rubuja knocked in four runs with a pair of singles. Sanvllle ad d ed th re e R B Is. N ic o le Kuthbun drove In two runs and Sandy Adams added a pair of singles. Ma in dA s h in e ■ DOG RACING NOWI N IG H TLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. In other Hawks action. Winter Springs Charlie's Angels re­ mained one game behind the Gators as it Improved to 3*1 with a 12-9 victory over Casselberry Pools by Max. Barbara Bartels and Jennifer Forston had three hits each to lead the offense while Susan Willis and Melanie Schrupp r i ppe d t r i pl es and S h e l l y McDonald rapped a double. In one other Hawks game, Altamonte Chek Beverages rode the strong pitching of Jennifer Lamb and Kristine Musante and a 15-hlt offensive attack to a 17-3 victory over Dale Construc­ tion. PLAY THE EXCITING i HIGH PAYING “PICK 6H "BIQ Q» THURS. - FREE grand aland admUHon «0f ladias a Visit our two dimaiG-controtiad clubhouses tor you lino dining and •ntartainnwnt ptoasurti CLUBHOUSE BE8V.:-81t-1<00 •ANTOUMWIoANDO KtmnicuiB Mar* ofOrtanOs,Justoff H«y.ir4a Ml oaf Tract Asa*, u * i Ho One Under tf �PEOPLE Briefly Cordoning Reduce Your Work Time With Mulch Mayor Guatt Spaakar A t From LogoI Clinic If you're seriously thinking of ways to reduce the amount or work in keeping your flower and shrub beds, and your vegetable garden free of weeds, you may want to consider using mulches. A mulch Is any kind of materi­ al applied to the soil surface around plants to help control weeds, with the additional benefits of conserving moisture In the soli, and holding down soil temperatures during the sum­ mer. Some folks prefer organic types of mulches, such as com­ post. wood chips, pine bark, pine straw, leaves, dried grass dip­ pings. or anything else you can think of — even newspapers. Then, there are inorganic kinds, such as gravel, pebbles, and plastic Him. All of the Inorganic kinds will, in time, give you a lot of headaches. On the other hand, the organic mulches are ready available, less work, and can be renewed easily. Any mulch applied to the soil can only benefit It and the plants, too. Mulches prevent the loss of water from the soil by evaporation. The moisture In the soil moves by capillary action to th e s u r f a c e a n d s i m p l y evaporates In the absence of a Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith will be the guest speaker at a fo e Legal Clinic and Seminar being sponsored by the Legal Aid Society or the Seminole County Bar Association. The topic will lie Spouse Abuse. r The clinic seminar shall be held April 26 at 10 a.m. at the Salvation Army Building. 700 E. 24th St.. Sanford. Further Infonnatlon can be obtained by contacting Seminole County Legal Aid Society at 834* 1660. Pilot International Convontlon Spotlight on I’ilot" Is the theme of the 53rd annual Florida District Convention or Pilot International to be held April 25*27 ut the Orlundo Airport Marriott Hotel In Orlando. Approximately 500 pilots from 63 clubs In the Florida District arc expected to attend the convention under the leadership of the 1985*86 District Governor. Jean DenBlykcr. of Ocala. 3 Also in attendance will be one of the organisation's International officers. Pilot International treasurer. Sue I rant we In of Owcnboro. Ky. She will address the convention l«>dy with an official report of the PI Executive Committee. convention activities will Include the installation of 1JHb-87 district officers. A luncheon honoring the handicapped Professional Woman of the Year, and a keynote address by Lt. Gen. Richard M. Montgomery, USAF (Ret.) representing the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. PA. Sons Of Italy Social The Sons of Italy Vince Lombardi Lodge *2441 held its third annual luncheon, fushlon show and card party at the Deltona Community Center. The spring fashions were provided by the •Jessie und Lisa Shop of DcLand. Models were Gloria Accardl.chalrman. Mary Ellen Montejeone, Trudy Bloodworth, Rachel Pletroptnto. Marie LaSapio, Alice Russell. Michelle Phlelys. Ellen Roberts. Mildred Zuccarclll, Marie Blakney and Rose Prudcnlc. Eleanor .Scaflddi and Mary Romana served a light luncheon prepared and donated by the ladles of the lodge. A lfred Urban Hortlcultrlst 323-2500 Ext. 181 mulch. A good mulch will pre­ vent crusting of the soli surface and reduce "surface tension" to al l ow wat er to be rapidly absorbed rather than run off. Mulches act as an Insulator, keeping the soil temperature more uniform. This keeps the soil cool under the Intense heat o f summer sun. and warm during the cold spells In the winter. Organic mulches are much more beneficial because they Improve the soil structure and tilth as they decompose. This decaying process adds some additional nutrients to the soli, also. Inorganic mulches, such as stones and pebbles, simply work their way down into the soil, and do nothing except get In your way when working with or replacing your plants. Plastic mulches tend to break down rapidly under the sun's rays, making them useless. Organic mulches do add to the beauty of the landscape by providing a uniform color and somewhat Interesting texture to an otherwise drab soli surface. Dark colored mulches, such as pine bark, will give your plan­ tings a much more attractive appearance. Such dark mulches lend to widen the pupil of the viewer's eye. allowing more of the reflected light from the foliage and (lowers to enter. The best time to apply mulch to most established plantings Is In the spring. When used on new plantings, apply the mulch after t h e p l a n t s a r e set a n d thoroughly watered. For best results, apply about tw’o or three Inches of mulch over the entire urea, but avoid covering the crowns of low-growing plants. It's a good Idea. loo. to keep the mulch away from the main stems of all plants. Including trees, to avoid root or basal rots. But, remember that you must keep the layer deep enough to do the Job. This means adding more mulch- to older layers to get the maximum benefit. Pastel Presented In Appreciation The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. presented the Sanford Woman's Club with a pastel w o r k by Sanford Artist, Betty Reagan. Shar­ ing In the presentation are, from left, Beverly Huffman, Ann Brlsson, president of the Sanford Woman's Club, Beth Freeman, president of the juniors, Debby Carli and Battye Reagan. A gift of appreciation Is given yearly by the |unlor club for the support given by the senior club. Th e art work deplete the building that is now the Atlantic National Bank at the corner of Park Avenue and First Street. Vogotarlans Unlto Vegetarians of Greater Orlando unite. The Greater Orlando Vegetarian Society Is now forming and seeking members. It Is open to all persons practicing vegetarianism (no meat, fish or fowl) as well as those who. while not yet vegetarians, desire'to support the group. The organization's purpose Is to bring together people of all ages to share common thoughts and interests through polluck dinners, picnics, outdoor activities, cooking demonstrations, lectures und much much more. For Information, call call 678*2459 evenings. SCC Actlvltlos The Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre will hold auditions for Alone Together by Lawrence Roman on April 21 ut 7:30 p.m. In the Fine Arts Theatre. This play starred .Janis Paige and Kevin McCarthy on Broadway. Alone Together will lx- directed by Paul M, Wcgman. Mr. Roman, uuthor of Under The Yum Yum Tree, has written a madcop comedy about his parents and the not so empty nest syndrome. Alone Together has roles for a mother and father luge 50*55 In good shape), their three sons (ages 19. 25, 30). and a 19-year-old college coed. Information and reading scripts are available by contacting .Jim Packard at the Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre. 323* 1450 or 843*7001. extension 398. Production dates for alone Together are June 11*15. Man's $100-An-Hour Relationship May Not Add Up To Marriage Search Is On For Outstanding Mom May 11 Is Mother's Day. We. at The Herald, arc searching for the "Outstand­ ing Mom" In the community, hut we need the help of rcudsrs to find this special woman who lives In the area. The "Outstanding Mom" will be selected from letters of nomination. To make sure your favorite mom Is not disqualified, please follow the simple Instructions: first, write the mom's full name, address. Including city and stale, and telephone number ut the top of the page. Next. Usually, you will need to spread some fertilizer, such as 6-6-6. to the area bef or e mulching. Some organic materi­ als. such as straw, wood chips, and sawdust, have a tendency to use up available nitrogen In the soli during the breakdown pro­ cess. leaving little to benefit the plants. If you choose to use a plastic or similar Inorganic mulch,, you'll need to spread your fertil­ izer first. Simply broadcast and incorporate Into the top two Inches or soil a complete fertiliz­ er. such as a 6-6-6. at the rate of two pounds per 100 square feet of garden area. Plastic mulches reduce the leaching of nutrients from the area where the roots develop, thus larger amounts of fertilizer are not needed. When you think about it. you'll soon realize that mulching could be your most valuable garden practice. Mulching will certainly reduce the amount of hand cultivation and weed pull­ ing. watering, and don't forget disease control. All put together, they can't help but Increase your c ha nc e s of g r o w i n g more healthy and vigorous plants. Huppy gardening! DEAN A B IT i 1 have a pro­ blem I don't know how to deal with. I'm a 44-year-old divorced man who does a lot of traveling for a small business I own. One night I saw an ad In the n e w s p a p e r f or a “ d a t i n g service." I was lonely, so (.called the number and the service sent a pretty lady to my room. She said for $100 an hour she would do anything I wanted to do, so we went to bed. After seeing her o(T and on for seven months. I have fallen In love with her. When I told her how I felt, she said she loved me, too. Then we talked about mar­ riage. She's 35, divorced, and has a 12-year-old son In board­ ing school. She said If we get married she wants to continue working for a while as she has a lot of debts to payt she also said that her work would not interfere with our marriage as she would work only during the daytime. Meantime, she still charges $100 an hour tell us in your own words why this mom Is so outstand­ ing. Please type or clearly print your letter. Third, write your name, com plete a d d ress, and telep h o n e number at the bottom of the letter. Submi t letters to The Evening Herald PEOPLE Edi­ tor. P.O. Box 1657 (300 N. French Ave., Sanford 32771, no later than Monday. April 28. the deadline forjudging. Winners will be announced In The Herald on Mother's Day. and says that after we are married. I won't have to pay her. What are your views on this? ■UNOUPOfMOUBTON DBAS BUKO UPl Regardless of how you feel about each other. If she's charging you for sex. she's a prostitute, and you're one of her customers. And if you marry her and approve her "working" during the daytime, you should have y.our head examined. fathered a son out of wedlock. (I'll call the boy Billy.) It was no love affair — he grew up with this girl. They were Just pals. After a big party one night this thing Just happened. Johnny olTered to marry her, but she refused. He pays child support, but he rarely sees Billy or Billy's mother. Not many people know about this, but my husband and I consider Billy our grandson, and we see him and his mother often and do what we can for them. Now the problem : Bi l l y’ s mother wants him to attend his f a t h e r ’ s we d d i n g . J o h n n y doesn’t care one way or the other, but the bride doesn't want the child there. She knows all about him and has even seen him a few times. Billy's mother Is demanding that the boy attend his father's wedding. I don’t think this Is the place for him. How can I get the mother of our lovely grandson to change her mind? MONTANA OBANNT DBAB OBANNT) .Tell her that this is the bride's day. and lt'« her wish that the child not attend the wedding. And If you have any influence with your son. please stress the Im ­ portance of supporting his bride in her decision. DBAS ABBTi My son (I'll call him Johnny) is being married next month. Three years ago he 937 W. M 08 (K-Msrt Shopping Contsf) IM7 8 . US 17-92 (land t> Wm m Sport* Cent*,) CoMotbofty. FL 32707 loos* vrom: • Lite a Modem Woman • Summertrac Prasa a Lovataik • Sunny Expmalona • Dali Remember your friende with • card e**u rte a * m fn ,a a H ,r I - t" ^ > �' ' r *T \ ' V«V V ** W ' W * ‘ V W'v - V X 10 A ~ Evening HsraM> S agjttj, F). BLONDIE ■TBMSr" WHY 9 0 Friday, April 18, 1044 N O K lP O lN f l. WHAT H A P P S N S O ' HAPPY, BO SS 7 ) r " .. r ' — , , «•* . . ”7 co o Kie, THE PARTY TONIGHT 16 Q TA G ' \ ARCHIE 1 &OA/SST t/ e/ v / ev 's c/ seo ca g s WANT >OU TO S E E HOW IT A C C E L E B A T g *, EEK * MEEK ----— “ m XJc - l a l s '/ D EAR DR. G O T T - My what arc bcta-blockcrs? 11-year-old son has been com­ DEAR READER - Rapid plaining about leg cramps for heartbeat (tachycardia) can oc­ ulmost a year. The cramps start cur without wanting in healthy heart beat to speed up. Vatlum is a tranquilizer and in his knees and run down his adults. It usually subsides legs to his feet. He gets them spontaneously, but. If it persists, has no cardiac clfccls. I am not aware that, In the playing and sitting, day and you can sometimes get II to night, hot weather and cold. I've "break" by gagging. This net non-diabetic, sugar plays a role taken him to a doctor twice: the stimulates the vagus nerve (o In causing tachycardia. 5 ^5 doctor said I hey were growing slow your pulse. by Mort Welker ! think that Inderal (a betapains and refused to give me a Bcla-blockcrs react in various blocker), in low doses, would be referral to a specialist. Do I have w a y s to s l o w ( h e h e a r t . NOW YOU reason to be concerned about Primarily, these agents bloek the an acceptable way to prevent this? nervous Impulses that eause I he your tachycardia. TELL ME/ DEAR READER - I doubt that you have as much reason to be Answer to Previous Puiile 3 Pools ACROSS concerned about your son's 4 Created story cramps ns you do about your 1 Lander* 5 Body of ship doctor’s attitude. I think referral 4 Fly by 6 To bo sure to a specialist is a logical next 8 Oaipot 7 Last letter step and I would bug your doctor 12 Feather acarf 8 Shinbone until he or she recommends one 13 Ancient writing 9 P an lightly — or seek an orthopedic opinion 14 Hipbone* over on your own. 18 Industrious 10 Yorkshire river ddo As children reach their period creature 11 Shabby clothing of maximum growth, there Is a 16 Contemporary 17 City on the painter Loire by Art Seneom discrepancy In the speed with which tissues develop. For 18 Washington 19 Occaaiont city example, bones grow faster than 23 Baseball teams lT^£CTAlwm 15AWC? I 5AW THE C m TAfc£ muscles. Therefore, youngsters 20 Buonos 24 Command to a I CAM \CU6H FOE 1T..V IT OUT OP THE FREEZER, horse may often experience leg cramps 21 Bond 22 Sicilian resort J05T AW HOUEAEO. 25 Queen of d u rin g and a fte r e x e rc is e 24 lo - it Olympian because muscles are put under may concern deities unsual tension by ra p id ly 28 Accosa to a 44 Irishmen, a.g. 31 Greek see 26 Record of lengthening bones. Although leg 33 Poplsr 46 South American mint ovontt 38 counter cramps are normal In children, 27 Colioga degree ostrich 27 Windiest 40 Surface get an orthopedic consultation lo (abbr.) 47 Low female 28 Marshes measures make sure that your son’s pat­ 30 In thia voice 29 Of the planet 41 Adipose ient Ills the norm. 32 la ta distant 45 Russian no Mart (comb, 42 Possessive DEAR DR. GOTT - My wife. 34 Prayer form) 43 Layer of eye SO Little devil 65. has been suffering from mild 36 Hebrew ascetic 1 2 • a 10 i i 38 Auto club to severe distress with leg by Bob Montene cramps for years. They’re worse (abbr.) 12 14 around 4 a.m. She takes two 37 Bothers 4t4/V'He WAS ..0U T I WONPEB WHAT 39 Mexican money Fosfrec tablets and a 3- or THAT PU FPIN S SO U N D IS ? is 1IT a,®WT^ HCH' 5-graln quinine tablet before 40 Wing (Fr.) tT D O B S is ii 1*0 retiring. Do you know of any­ 41 Moalom HAVE ®B6AT Pu f f ' headgear A C C E L E R A T IO N ., j |; thing else she could do? 42 Desert plant ai PUFF.' FUFF • DEAR READER - Nocturnal 48 Pariian PUFF’ ~ ^ leg cramps In older patients 49 Until the next ?</£*/ 24 15 1*7 *e as often mean circulatory defi­ day 10 *» ciency. Ask your doctor to send 51 English your wife to a vascular specialist cathedral city 14 io determine If there Is anything 82 River in the further that can be* done lo Congo 36 83 Encounter relieve Iter discomfort. DEAR DR. GOTT - I’ve been 84 Female taint (abbr.) In the emergency room twice by Howie Schneider with tachycardia. My heart beats 65 Rodents 47 about 200 beats per minute. My 86 Supplicate 4* ai PBOBABLV V IO LA TE doctor says there Is nothing 87 Child organically wrong with my heart a* AUTI-TWJST LAVJ DOWN and has prccribcd Vallum and / / *7 Indcral for my condition. Does 1 Oown with (Fr, sugar consumption play- any 2 wdt.) IS part In tachycardia? And Just 2 Not one t o m e by NtA, Inc one nnnnn non non nnnnn nnn □nn nnnnn nnn nnnnn nnnnn non non □nnnnn nrnenn □Dm non □Don nnn noon nnnnan GBnnnn Dan nnn □□nnn nnnnn □no nnnnn non □on nnnnn nnn □nn nnnnn nnn M-ie 96 M/ftUEST ' C ause O f Leg Cram ps r D iffe rs B a sed On A g e 1 pu n c h e d Ou t m y sto c k en oK sn j BEETLE BAILEY V ”71 5 TRV OUR / CHKUtJU^tZ2A bukoepT/s- WIN A T BRIDGE by Hergroevee A Bel lore MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB 7 THERE! iT t h a p p e n e p a g a . by Chle Yeung // — „. ...... A fO E 'ie v a O R E , M ieeeo s s r ? W H O IMDPLP W A N T /a /.' ^ c w e S o p y HAC ^T& Lesi M Y W A P / © o ® Oo° 0 o ( . HAVE M Y , 6 l> ffP lC IP N « / T P TAKE A B A R © F ) OATM EAL C C A P P / to? r n by Werner Brothers BUGS BUNNY WHATAKeVOJTCVlNO OJR6R^CEPfc6BI& SENPIN3 IN THE FlffcT PHOTO OFALPHA S I X ' UFW ECANOerA TO calculate QRFUPP?) MNNEP FUBHTTHKE 0YWA06TT SEASON' By James Jacoby Lei’s suppose that you are South and have arrived al four hearts. Wesl defends by playing three rounds of spades, and now the problem lor you as declarer Is to hold your elub losers to only one. In the normal course of events you mlghi take two club finesses, making your contract whenever East had one of the club honors. However. West's takeout double suggests that tie may have both club honors. Is there anything Dial you can do If West does have both honors? I hope this column won't gel an X-ratlng if I tell you that the unswer Is a partial strip and end play. The idea Is to eliminate hearts from the Wesl hand, eliminate diamonds from (tie North and South hands, and then play the elub suit so that West will win an honor and be forced to lead away from the other one. Alter winning the third spade, declarer plays the queen and king of hearts. He then plays king ami ace of diamonds and ruffs a diamond with dummy's heart eight. Only now is the jack or eluhs played from dummy. When Wesl wins the queen, what then? He must either feud a elub back for a free finesse or play unothcr suit, allowing declarer lo ruff In dummy while discarding the low club left In Ills hand. 1 termed this play a partial strip because declarer was not able to eliminate all of the hearts from the defenders' hands. Al­ though there was still a heart outstanding. South was lucky that East held II. Dll' NORTH ♦ 0 43 tAKIT ♦ K• 4-IM 4 ♦ J 109 2 EAST ♦ 10 7 5 WS 54 4 0 84 2 4(5) WEST ♦ A K 94 t il 4 Q 10 7 5 ♦ K Q4 SOUTH 4J 6 2 V q j too 4 AJ3 ♦ A 87 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Weal Obi. Pass Norik IS 2f Pau East Pau Pau Pau SooU 1V 4V Opening lead: ♦ K HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thevet HP SNP Fi9*T MY INVESTMENT COUNSELOR A fX fT S W fM flW V B N , THAN LIQUUMT6P, ANP NOW THAT XKM 1b HAYS 6vAPbMTR>. * «* ■ .«• > tn M lM 4*1# by Jim Devte GARFIELD / KINP Of MOPPV\ you waul to discuss business. ' G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20) Something interesting will de­ velop today that will raise your spirits and hopes. A close friend TOUR BIRTHDAY will ulso Ik* Involved. APRIL 19,1986 CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Emoti onal bonds will be strengthened in the year uheud. You'll fare better In your career You'll get even closer lo some­ negotiations loday If you deal one you love who has alwuys directly with the top person. Go played an Important role in your to the one who ran give you a yes on I he spot. life. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In ARIES (Murch 21-April 191 You'll be extremely skillful today making an lm|K>rtunl decision al managing delicate situations today, try lo look beyond your without getting anyone ruffled or immediate concerns. All will annoyed, even though each has work out better if you think of a vested Interest. Major changes the long run. are ahead Tor Arles in the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 221 The coming year. Send for your key person whose finunclul Astro-Graph predict Ions today. support you couldn't get will be Mail 61 to Astro-Graph, e/o this willing to go out of his way loduy newspaper. Box 1646. Cincin­ io help. LIRRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) This nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state will be a pleasant day if you your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) make arrangements to share This Is a favorable day to time with friends of long stand­ entertain those you're obligated ing whose company you enjoy. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do to socially or those with whom W hat Th a Day W ill B ring... not waste your lime pursuing trivial goals today. You’re In u, position to achieve something big. so he sure lo have a meaningful target. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You’re likely lo be luckier than usual loday in competitive involvem ents. This w ill be csiMTlallv true In s|>orts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This Is the right day lo make a major change you’ve been con­ sidering that will affect your family. But he sure to discuss It first. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your judgment regarding the way you should handle a current problem is sound. Put your Ideas into action and gel it resolved. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your financial prospects arc extrem ely promising today, especially in areas where money Is earned by a service you render. Price your wares pro­ perly. ANNIE by LsssspBBtsrr by T. K. Ryen TUMBLEWEEDS BBS , I THINK TM [COMiN&FCM/N MATH WBASLES. ---- S&T •"•A i $ I �HsrsM, tewtsrd, FI. Reagan Was Ready For Increased Terror U n W k ltiB N M R i. PC fttf WASHINGTON (UP!) — President Reagan was prepared for an Increase In terrorism when he ordered U.S. w arplanes to bomb Libya, hla spokesman said Thursday, and expects the attacks and threats will diminish "In the long run." White House s p o k e s m a n L a rry S p e a k e s a ls o an* nounccd the m ass evacuation of most U .S . diplomatic* personnel and their dependents from the Sudan, where an «n baeey oommlnicaUons officer was shot and c ritic a lly w ounded Tuesday. Amid a flurry of at* tacks, brutality and psychological warfare — the deaths of three hostages In Lebanon, a Hiebombing aimed at U.S. Marine guards In Tunisia, and a spate of bomb threats worldwide — Speakes declined to say the new bodies of three Britons in the hills near Beirut. A note with the bodies said the men had been killed because of the U.S. attack on Libya. round of terror was tied directly to Monday's surprise attack. Reagan, In announc­ ing the twin bombing runs against the LI* byan capital of Tripoli and Benghazi, a coastal city, called the assault an act of self-defense to pre-empt further terror­ ism ordered by Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy. During a brief en­ counter with reporters Thursday, the presi­ dent commented on the discovery of the "I think U's a trage­ dy." Reagan said, "but 1 think terrorism Is something we all have. to deal with." Asked whether the United States Is more concerned now for the safety of six American hostages In Lebanon, Speakes said, "We're a l w a y s v e ry c o n ­ cerned." At his news confer­ ence last week, Reagan said he was concerned for the hostages but their fate would not swing the balance Is h is d e c i s i o n on whether to launch a military strike against Khadafy. Sudan: Thro* Conorations Of A Forgotten War By Philip Williams WAU. Sudan (UP!) It Is one of Africa's forgotten wars, fought In the bush away from the limelight of In­ ternational coverage, I nacces s i bl e and shrouded In layers of confusing propaganda. Until recently, Sudan's festering civil war in the south ap­ peared a stalemate. Now northern govern­ ment troops have their backs to the wall In three southern pro­ vinces and even the government informa­ tion machine cannot cloak the new threat posed by the swift, recent advances of the rebel seperatlst Sudanese People's Lib­ eration Army. "The SPLA has one credit: It has won strategic surprise and this is a big morale­ boosting factor," con­ ceded the military gov­ ernor of Wau. a south­ western provincial cap­ ital now In the front line. "U Is now up to us to reply. The crisis Is coming." In December the re­ bels moved west from th e p r o v i n c e s o f Equatorta and Upper Nile, took Virol and then advanced, sur­ rounded and starved out the garrison town ofRumbeck. That exposed the whole southwest pro­ vince of Bahr A1 Gaxal and the provincial cap­ ital of Wau to the rebel advance. The 30.000 rebels control large areas of U pper Nile and Equatorla, avoiding open battle with the garrisons and fighting a hit-and-run operation In the bush. The festering war has more or less para­ lysed the region for three generations. The British, as colo­ nial occupiers, feared a united Sudan. In the 1920s (heir policies in the south encouraged Its Is o la tio n , d is ­ c o u r a g i n g I s l a m, promoting Christianity and downgrading ev­ erything Arab. It was a success. Sixty y e a r s l a t e r , townsfolk in a Wau bar near the main Roman Catholic church call northern troops "Arab occupiers." . T h eir hearts and minds are with the rebels, though the town Is packed with nervous northern gov­ ernment troops, well aware of the resent­ ment which surrounds them. When a photogra­ pher recently wanted a picture of troops pre­ paring for a counterof­ fensive In Wau, an of­ ficer took 30 minutes to line them up, con­ fessing privately It took him that long to search out enough men from both north and south to sati sf y o ffic ia l sensibilities. Southerners charge the army is all from the overwhelmingly Moslem. Arab north. It Isn’t. But almost all Its officers are. T h e S P L A o ften claims the army la de­ m oralised and that there have been mutinies. Khartoum ignored warnings that the Rumbeck garrison faced starvation and had no ammunition. In early wiarcn March uic the men vwiy fight to hold the town — and he reluctantly ordered an evacuation. Sudan's capital was aghast that a major garrison town could fall to rebels so lightly armed that they have no heavy w eapons except mortars and. th e g o v e r n m e n t alleges, SAM-7 style shoulder fired missiles. They travel on foot, having few trucks. Each lighting battalion Is accom panied by hundreds of bearers to carry equipment and ammunition. Little Is known about w h e r e t he S P L A . commanded by Col. John G aran g. gets weapons and money. The government says neighboring Marxist Ethiopia Is the source of supply and further down the line, the So­ viet Union. Government forces appear little better armed, thought they do have mechani s ed support and artillery. U.S.-built 105mm how­ itzers are In plentiful evidence at Wau. The town Is being supplied and powerfully rein­ forced by C-130 trans­ p o rt d i r e c t f r o m M M M M I Wt I | SPOT I M I I ■PAV "IK D V TKNUMOMMi «T¥ TVOUI •T V MV VFVCPVM M CL - CLSPV RPMAPLMKL. PMVKHJBBOU NwRaaBofanai IVCPL Khartoum. The regulars, now b ein g su p p lied by Libya. Jordan and Syria, carry mostly w orn K a la sh n ik o v assault rifles or older semi-automatic weapons. They have little or no armor. The WAU garri­ son boasts a few bat­ tered and ancient. French- and Brltlshbullt armored cars. The rebel guerrillas mine all roads In areas they overrun. The new Sudanese civilian government, due to take control April 36, has the op­ portunity to reopen a dialogue on a possible federal-style solution to rebel dem ands for autonomy. But Oarang may be content to bide his time. He can fade back Into the bush and still dictate the pace and form of a long-term conflict Khartoum has proved unable to stamp out. ■ ■ a * m S peak es rejected suggestions that the U.S. bombing raids had made Americans more vulnerable to violence and said: "W e were prepared for an Increase In ter­ rorism. In the long run w e e x p e c t It to diminish." "Time will tell," said Speakes when asked whether the latest ter­ rorist acts around the world Is linked to the Am erican raids on Libya. Nonetheless, Speakes said. Reagan "believes It was the right thing to do. He has driven home th e m e s s a g e " to Khadafy that he must end his export of terror on pay the con se­ quences. One prominent dis­ senter who questioned Reagan's action was Jimmy Carter, who said said "mine Is one of the lonely voices." "I don't think It was the right thing to do." i g gpi U.S. W orking To Protect Travelers WASHINGTON (UP!) — The head of the Federal Aviation Administration warned Thursday that terrorl ot s c o u l d s t r i k e domestic targets but assured airline travel­ ers the United 8tatea Is taking aggressive ac­ tion to protect them. FAA Administrator Donald Engen said the g o v e rn m e n t has directed airlines and airports to take extra se c u rity m easu res against possible terror­ ist attacks, threatened by L i b y a n le a d e r M oam m ar K hadafy after U.S. air forces bombed two key cities In the North African nation. "This International threat (of terrorism) could clearly become a n a tio n a l t h r e a t ." Engen said at the Na­ tional Press Club. The FAA ad mlnlatrator said the government is spend­ ing millions of dollars on weapons detection and other anti-terrorist devices and, "W e are on the brink of a major breakthrough In sever­ al areas." He did not provide details. * |a iuii it 1f 11 tn IS mu exclusively an aviation problem, although ter­ rorists have targeted aircraft and airports lately." be said. "The nature of avia­ tion safety is such that many things need lobe left unaakT." he said. " However, I can say we are moving ahead ag­ gressively on a number of fonts/' Engen aald the gov' Is ‘ personnel. Including federal air marshals, who are placed on some key flights. The m arshals are "p r e ­ pared to take action" to protect air travelers, he aald. At the same time, Engen aald there will be more emphasis at airports to examine by hand carry-on luggage In addition to subject­ ing them to X -ray screening. "I sense the public's willingness to accept (these In con ve­ niences)." he said. Engen said current airline and airport se­ curity was adequate and he advised Ameri­ cans not to shy sway from in tern ation al travel because of ter­ rorism. "I don't think we should get terrorists dictate whether we should travel or not." he aald. In a related develop­ ment. the president of the Air Line Pilots Association Thursday told a hearing on ter­ rorism and tourism held by three House committees that secu­ rity at foreign airports has improved In recent months but It needs upgradin g at some domestic airports. "W e ’ve got to get away from this rent-a-cop typo of activi­ ty." said ALFA chief Henry Dully, referring to p o o rly tra in e d "minimum-wage types" who am some­ times hired to provide the former president told the Atlsnat Con­ stitution. "I think in the long run It will be a mistake." Speakes reported some 500 non-essential U.S. Embassy workers and their dependents will be evacuated from Khartoum, capital of Sudan, starting Friday. The State Department w arn ed A m erican s Wednesday not to visit the African nation, w h ich h as been a r i m e t a g r e t of Kh a d a f y ' s a d v e n ­ turism. Speakes tied the shooting of 33-year-old William Cokals to a Libyan terrorist, but gave no details. The situation In Khartoum was described as tense, and Americans were advised to stay off the streets unless com­ pelled to venture out for official business. There also was a report Navy helicopters had evacuated most Americans from the U.S. Coast Guard sta­ tion on the Mediterra­ nean Island of Lam­ pedusa. leaving a skel­ eton crew. The naviga­ tional station was fired on, but not hit. after the bombing raid. O f the deaths In Lebanon. Speakes said, "W e do not know who is responsible, but it has the mark of Abu Nldal," a Palestinian fingered by U.S. of­ ficials as responsible for numerous terrorist attacks. Speakes de­ nied a claim one of the dead Britons was a CIA agent. In Tunis, the capital o f T u n is ia , w h ich borders Libyan to the west, a pair of Molotov cocktails were thrown at the residence of the U .S . M arin es w ho guard the American embassy. There were no reported Injuries. Robert Lam b, the head of security for the State Department, said In an A B C -T V In ­ terview that since the air strike against Libya there have been about a dozen bomb threats a day "that we give some credence to'r against U.S. diplomatic out­ posts — about double the usual number. Lamb said there are 263 U.S. diplomatic Installations worldwide and "there are 60 or 70 that I am very con­ cerned about." FrMsy* April II, HBS-11A * iT u jT ^ C flE u r HlwaW liV'V V IN THlCiaCUIT COURT OF TNI atOMTCINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOS EsoNwHststolOt CASINO, i tt-MFCAdt-D UNITS0 VIROINIA MORTGAGE CORPORATION, FITES WAONIR and VALES11WAONIR. MsWIN; RICHARD0. MARTINsnS CARLAR. MARTIN, Ml wlW; RICHAROD. MARTIN. TRUSTEE! WILLIAMJ-BEST. andAll unknownpertutcteim Infby, thrsugh, unOTrsr Stand FETES WAONERand VALERIE WAONER, hitwlW, whatrt nstknownIsboSn Ssr aim, sueitesse, whethermt unknownpartusclaimat tpsusst, hart. dsvltost. «rs« Iletters. crtdl iSrsMsrdslmsntt Defend) NOTICEOFACTION CCNfSTSUCTtVI SERVICE TO: FITES WAONERand VALERIEWAONIR. hitwits, __ RstMsncswkwwi It aim. and II either or sll st Rum bt e*sS, fhar respective unknown tpause. twin, a vltsst# traits**. creditors snd *11shut claimants by, toreueh. under or sfslnit FITES WAONER snd VALERIE WAONIR, hit wife. or sIMsr of Mom; tn* sll parties having a claiming tohaav any right, IHU or Intorstl In Ms property EmsTVin imlsbM um taa lUlHM d, tW ^O sC TI^W R RstlSsnes a sll osl* DetonStnltunknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mst tn wySiM i R > MuAasm o tw tR ^H Di^OTnlasa (B m OtiT ttw MUm. mi feslivwit^ Iot^mIo^ot prwpwviy 1 st oo in SEMINOLECounty. Florida; LSI W. WINTER SFRINOS UNIT A steading to Ms Fid ‘ In Fist It, pages t, 1, an* I d Ms Publicc Records a tsmlnolo an* ysu art required to otrm * easy a ytwr wrltton OTtonott. II any, t t II on DAVID M. KRAUSE. ESQ., Plaintiff's AtIsrnsy, KRAUSE A REINHARD. F A. ISSIf Sunaa Ortm. Miami, FtorMs a m , on or bttoro May a , USA on* IIU Ms miglna alM Ms Clark a Mto Court dMsr bttoro oorvlc* vie r: a estowlt will bs ontoro* against you tor Ms rsiut Osmanasd in Mo Comasmt. WITNESS my ban* an* m l a Mlt Court an Art II IS. its*. (SEAL) DAVID N.EERRIEN At Clark at too Court By; It/ Cscolla V. Eksm At Deputy Clark Publish: ArtII 11, M. May 1.9, IN* DEBlfl NOTICE OR A RUELIC HEARING OF FROFOSEO CHANGES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN MtTNICTS twm w6SeSSInn5*e OFTNECtTVOF lANFORft FLOOiaA. Mottos, to koroby atom Mat * H^pRW ^WErP PE Rto Commloolsi Noam a Ms City Hail In Mo City a Sanltr*. FtorMs. M 1M s'ctocb FJA. an A rt II M, tEM. to smsIGsr ctUMist one RHUsemsnto to Ru Zsnins OrStomaa a Ms City a IsntorG, FtorMs. a tsHsss: A Rsrt jsn st that csrtsln HI THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FHOERTE DIVISION FRa Nwabar OTISFCF INRBt ESTATE OF 0S0RGS WILLIAM REEK NOTICE OF d Its Intont to lotus s permit to mseify Ms Ismlnslo County otTvtiininivftDt 'EOfftiEE inoioti Mills wstor Irsstfnsnt plant tocstoS off WIUMra Ssutovtr* In Ftm Fork. Stoic msSlllc*t ls n o In d u E s s n tw MMOTfsIk AMS G.F.M. strotor, s now 1.3*0 Q.FJM. high service Rums, s ntw Stood fono rotor wtto sutomstlc startup capability. I SRUtoMSte l trni u im m Iot IjuiI p invt SfUlRMSa. Tho fils it smllabto tor inossdUn Monday Mrsufh Frltoy sscoa Ur toftl haMa>», t:M s.m. ts S;M R.m.. si OiRsrtmsnl a Envlranmsntsl Rsfulsllon, SS19 Msfuirs BouUvsr*. Suits 39. Orlando, f Itrflii. Ptftont whom in lwfwBTBgtl •TRBCTWBWf iTBMrW sroRooi* sRtncy adton ham a n*ht Rwrtuant to Ssdlan Itt.tt. FtorMs Stotiitos, to RaitUn tor ansdminiitraimditormlnaun (hssrlnf) an Ms RraRSto* ac­ tion. Tho RdltUn mutt conform to Mo rssulromonti a ChSRton IM03 an* Ml. Florida Admimtraim Cods, snd mutt bo IIU* (rocolmd) In Mo DtRSrtrntnl't Offlct si Osnsral CountsI, am Blair Stana Road, Tailahattts. Florida llMi, wiMin tourtosn (14) days a publication a Mlt ndlcs. Fallurs U IIU a RailUn wIMIn Ms tourtosn (U) days canttltutot s wslmr a any riff* ouchRsrtan hat to an admlnolraim dstormlnaun (hsalnf) pursuant to SsdUn ltt.lt, FtorMsSlaluto*. II a Million It III**. Ms admlnstratim hsaring rtscsu It dttlfnsd to tormulatoSftncy action. Accordingly, Ms Do psrlmint't llnsl action may bs diftorant tram ths praams* afoncy actlsn. Tharofora, portentwhomayna withI* IIU a petitionmay withtoIntormna InM* procmSing. A RdltUn Ur Intervention mutt bs tiisd pursuant ta Rule St-S.IOt, Florid* Admlnttraim Cads, a toast rivt (I) days baton Ms final hearing and ba Iliad wIM Ms hearing stflca II ana hat boon assigns* a Ma Dtvtitona Admlnlotraim Maaingt, DoRtrtmsnl *1 Admlnlttrallan, 3919 Apalachee Parkway. Taltehoiam, FtorMa 33301. If ns hoarlng alllcar kst bean atdgnsd. Ms pdltton It to bs Iliad wtM ths Oapartment'i Of­ fice d Osnsral Caunaal, SMO Blair Stone Rest. TallahastM. Florida32311. Failure topdltton to Intormna wiMin Ma allowed time trsm* constitutesa waiver d any right such parson hat to raguad a hearing under SodUn lttJI FlarM*Statutes. Publish: April IS. ttot DEB ISS INTHECIRCUIT ■ CASENEittt WFCAeRF ■ DUVALFEDERALSAVINOS ANDLOANASEOCIATlOttOF JACKSONVILLE,* aortcaor teaTO a ia t s T t a n crm o u tN A M i Is Cassiuses wtto Furies Statutes Annotated. Chapter S I S U m St FUrtSs. Am sf IfTI. SI stsssese. Ms MS' wrap— wmmuter am am C M st Wm O m it Cssrt Is SamtasM Cwwlr, PMrtde. seen OTSSWtSt M SI Sf PSONSSNSSSt tail netlc*. ths fsllterMf flrllttoia ewsfiiwBMwtwwiu mrmwti LAKE'S LAWN M aVIC! v(in®n flu pin |m m | in commercial w t rssliM tlst lam asrvtae at Csssty Xsss is, Feet otfics Is s M. Lets M a m . FUrtSs. and lha toe U Wessjyiesrssn PHILIP UMUE l LAKE WALTS0 BUTCKA, F-A. POTIMR:ApHU.1l, an sa obb-m M TMSCISCVtT CSUST tot-------- IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT. “ d ia l a Amarica. ASEOCIATION. BlaUlll nBNEIIn* lVS« RALPH M.SACARILLOI OR. HILOEOAAD L-A. SACARILLO.hUwtU. RrsRsrty tytos Estoum Jsuutt DAVID EUCKEE and MARIAN M. RUCKER. hUtdto. tousn Urssu Raa* an* OW Msnms lb s * U rtorsos* tabs m ono* trsm AO (As District) to RI -1 (1 NOTICEOFSALE VBVfICB IB IWwf |fVPI tflmi pursuant to an ordar or a lina a toradawn ontorod I NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE It HEEBEV GIVEN will Mil Ma property altvstod In In Ms Circuit Court in and tor oranea County. FtorMs. I will ■dl a pubHc auction fp Me Mod MGdar tor cadi « Ma ul Nani door a Rw Caart,w*a in Sanford. sawtinaU County. FUrMa. a Me hours ‘ twoon u m a.m. and I t t m. an May It, ISSL Mat rtoln porta a tsa* prapaHy situated In th* County at MM9 M i i M l M f i ClMlfliNI Ssctton M. TswnobU 19 SsuM, Rsnfs m Baa. Ms Sm m to a L a a an* a t a u t a . s m it h ' s THIRD SUBDIVISION. « rscsr*s* toWtot Bash I, F t p M. FuMIc RocsrGt a Itmlntto Csusty, FtorMs.>— Aii m il —- rii». 9tPD EH. EH^BEwB* Pto clttotm Hidl hsm an sRRsrtunitytobsbsar* a osM bssrtns. • y srOTr a Ms City CammUaUn a Ms City a tsntor*. Piirtflto ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If • Rsrtan dsetow to srrmi a eaisun ms*o « im rapmt to any msttor csnolttrs* a Ms diinfi tuif(Hi* flu w(mi i if metre U ml prsvtasd by i CRysf tsntor*. (F SUM tot) HM. Tamm, Jr. CttyCtorfc PuMM: April!. U. MBS OEM HI TNE CIRCUITCOURT DF THE SIOMTEBttTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ftOMMSLa COUNTY. FLORIDA m a n sum, fc mw* NttlttMNE ATTORNEY FOR PE RIONAL REPRISE NTATI V l: JOHN C. BMOLEMAROT. F.A. Itt* Bad Livingston Strsd Ortones, p tone# sms-t*H TsUphsns (7M) 199-1121 FuMUh April tt.IL 19tt OEB-Itt COLLECTIVE FEDERAL IAVW0E AND Era a~—t.— i*iwimiiii rgnigt KlOTlia w • ptMflfo WEnfi w* hit h it NOTICE OF AOMINISTEATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S ON D B M A N O S A O A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU AR B H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t lh a a d ­ ministration a Me aetata a OBOROB WILLIAM REEK, d a c a a ta d . P M * Nu m ber MtJi-CP, it pandiM in Ms Circuit Court tor SEMINOLE County. Florid a, Frabats DivitUn. Ma adOrti i a which It Fad Offtca Drawer c Sanford. Florida, tt77l. Ths parsonsi VOT^swwBWTm ilWw Oy flag •WS^^w !• Bessia M. Rash, whose aSdrau is 220 Jennifer Court, Lake Mary, Florida m m . The name and address a Ms parsons) rvvnivnTinTi • in vfn vf •f® satorM belaw. All partant having claims or dsmands against Ma estate are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to flU with Me clerk a Ma Warn court a written statomant a any claim or demand May may turn. Each claim mutt ba In writing and* mutt indicate Ma basis tor Ms claim. Mo noma and address sf Ms creditor or his aged or alternay, and lha amount claimed. If m* claim is na yd due. Ma dal* urban II will became duo shall bs dated. If Ma claim It contingent or unli­ quidated. the nature al lha uncertainty shall bo datod. II Mo claim It secured. Ma securi­ ty than ba described. The clamant shall deliver sufficient caput d the claim to to* clerk to enable Mo clerk to mall ana copy to each personal rapra•ontaim. All partant Interests* in Ma tdato to whom a espy a Mlt Ndlce d Administration has bean mailed ara raqulrtd. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile any oblecttons May may have Mat challenge Me validity a the decadent's will, Me ■uallflcellant a Me personal repre­ sentative. or lha venue or (urlsdlctlen d Hu court. ALL CLAIMS. DBMANOS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL EE FOREVER BARRED Data d Ma first publlcdUn a Mlt Ndlce d Administration: April lb ttot. I*i Bet*UM.Raok. At Personal Representetl v* d Mo Estate a 0 targe William Rotk^ CAM NO i EMMFCAeSO ALTAMONTE VILLAGE. INC.. fl^tglntflff AMALIAO. eoVAROAE. B S O IN N IN O O N T H E SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY OF CHURCH STREET ANO TH E E A S T E R L Y R I O H T O F - W A V OF L A K E V IE W A V E N U E . THENCE NUN SOUTH IN Z FBETi THENCE BAST 9M FBETi THENCE NORTH NEW FBBTj THENCE I0UTH N DEOaCES t t MINUTES SI SECONDS WCtT SEE FEET TO THE POINT OF ESEINNINO. • E I N O I N B L O C K S. Wl LOME RE. ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS EECORDED IN FLAT BOOK I. PAGE IM, OF THE PUBLIC aCCOEDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. a public tala, to Ru highest and bod bidttr tor cash, a to* wad I n a door tt to* t t miaaU County durmasts. M laniard. Rtortoa. bstoum it:tt sot . and t.ttROT^ an May M. tttt. DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT 0 GB-Ml p a rticularly described a t ^LOT I. WINDMBADOki MIMS. UNIT TWO. acaardWg to to* Ptot toaroof a* rseerGM to F la Baab tt. Fane K d l a Public Bacardi of S OAVIO N. BERRIEN CLBEKOFTHB CIRCUIT COURT BY: FhyMU Farsytha DEPUTYCLERK HbMNl:AprHIS,».Ntt OEE-ta 1 H U ClWOptv CflHMT* \ IgSittOsjLOttCaSnic IWBB: ESTATE OF JACK ABNITH OREAVES. Ml flNflUT fNUDT IN WTNE VOTINotE POURW OTwVUEOTWwl OF TNE WTN JUGSCtRLCINCtNT MONO FOR «OM*uaAR COUNTY. Tba admlnldratian a too S a tete e f JACK A B N ITH OBBAv e s . ettoanO C a t Me. OTttBCF. u BMttBf to toe v tr w ii iW f f Wm iiiv w iP i County, Florida, Probe I* ---------------afwbuau AOf LIASAWANI, u o r S u R w a ifiV v a u test o A v io •■ a a ia u , as c u t St Su CemM Cssrt, sf Seminole Csssty. Furies, ssraast is i s Fissi M | s s t si Fustussrs sslwse » m u ■ a o th e r s e c u r tty at CITICORP M l SERVICES. NIC* JAMESM.HILL.* CUcsN, N i l Cpsnty. FtorMs. is sMlcb I ALTAMONTE V1LLA0E. INC. U Ms FtoUSN OTS AMALIA O. esVANiAl, s msrrtoe woman. N EtoMnemt. I « s s t to rrtu t S 4 8 3 S jS A w ? t £ O O U H T T _____ tte ilw te lU i* ssitwras su «m« frost estr st Ms Esmtosto Csssty Cawtooste to Esmtosto Csssty, FtorMs st II Sis. to t mm. m «hs tssi Rw to Mtor. SMS, Rw MN sAse OtotrlM MtortyasttortototossMust uup*nm ,aa.. EmaS/opBu MOTtCE Ubarnby gtoOTjbet. - - --we to toa.Owbr tt Fbwp KuaaMb. tottbOtoWt Lt ieattoeto Ctaaty. PbTSSwS,355v S u l T S l i a m m a lt a MONTE VtLL A H I. S SOT am kpa w e ir . MCTIOM. SMSSfSl Isausut WffZrtSSiSZ. ••• ^ jf i ! L I*' »* ■■ * J 1 - **m I �IIA-IWWHH HfflM, SBlUofO, FI. FfMty, ApHI II, I f * lagdl Notlc* I U —I Netted IR THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND ROR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CAM NO.: g*-iaWCAA(-0 IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF KATHERINE SCHUR. Petitioner, J O H N S C H U R . NOTICE OF ACTION* TO: JOHNSCHUR 7tSMapl# (treat West Mifflin, Pennsylvania u rn YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ad Ian far dissolution af mar­ riage haa baan fIM against and yaw art required la sarre a caay af your written dstonaas. If any. la It on O H. EATON. JR.. ESQUIRE. Petitioner'* attornay. whoa* address la EATON A ERVIN. Pool Offlca Baa TO, Altamonte Spring*, Florida, J3715A0M, on ar batora May 11. It«a. and flla tha original with th* Clark of Court either batora service on Fotltlonor'a attomay or Imma diatoly ftiaraaftar; otherwise a dafault will bo antorad agianat you tor ttw raiiaf demanded In th# FatitIon. WITNESS my band and tha aaal ot thla Court on April la. taw. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN Aa Ctork ot ttw Court By: /■/Cecelia V.Ektrn AaDaputy Ctork Publlah: April 11,21. May 2. f. iaaa OEB-il* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOMTBENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. •a-iiACA-aa-F VNB EQUITY CORPORATION. Plaintiff, va SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON. ETAL., Oatondanta. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CO-EQUITY CROUP. INC. LAST KNOWN MAILING ADDRESS: 7M Florida Boulavard Altomonta Spring*. FL 32701 REGISTERED AGENT: Fatar D. Wagnor 7la Florida Boulavard Altamonta Spring*. FL 32701 AND TO: All poraona claiming any Intaraat by. through, under or againat ttw aforaaald poraona. YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED THAT an action to foraclota a mortgage on tha following daacribad property located In SEMINOLE County. Florida: Lot 1 and ttw Eatl 24 teat ot Lot 2. Block C. WEST ALTA­ MONTE HEIGHTS, according to tha plat ttwroot, aa recorded In Plat Book 10, Page at. Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida. TOGETHER with all Im­ provement* and appurtenance* thereto, whether preaontly in place or aubaaguantly acquired and all tha eatale. right, title. Interest, home*toed, right of dower, aeparat* eateto. pro­ perty, possession and claim whatioaver ot mortgager to ttw »ame In every part and parcel tharoot hat been riled againat you. and you ar* required to terve a copy ot your written datonte*. If any. to thla action on Roger D. Bear ot ANDERSON I. RUSH. Attorney* tor Plaintiff, whoa* addrat* I* 222 Eatt Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 22101. and file the original with the Clerk ot the above tty led Court on or before ttw 20th day of May. ltS4; otharwlta a judgment may be entered againat you for the relief de­ manded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and aaal ot »*ld Court on thi* ilth day ot April, tag* (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN a* Clark ottaid Court By :/*/ Cecelia V. Efcam a* Deputy Clerk Publlth: April 11.21. May2.f. tag* DEB141 INVITATION FOR BID* FICTITIOUS NAME FOR M LB OF Notice l* hereby given that we REALPROPERTY ar* engaged in bualneaa af tSO Notice is hereby given that Northern Way ItJW, Winter The School Board of Seminole Spring*, Seminole County County. Florida, ttw owner ot Florida 2270S under ttw fictitious certain real property described name ot BRICK TECH MA below, will open sealed bids for SONRY. and that we Intend to ttw purchase of said property register said name with ttw Miry a, ltd* at 2:0D p.m. In the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Board Room at The School Seminole County. Florida In Board of Seminole County, 1211 accordance with ttw prevision* Mellonvllle Avenue, Sanford, ot ttw Fictitious Nam* Statutes. Florid*. To-wit: Section sai.Ot Florida Ttw property la described as Statute* tfS7. follows: /a/ChartoaE.Sley LOCATION: McCracken Road /*/George W. Poallff, Jr. west of railroad, Sanford, Publish April t). 11, 21A April 2. Florid*. tags. LEG AL O ESCRIPTIO N : DEBT) Block S* (less E 100 tt.) + N 147.4 ft. of Block g* (less E 100 ft.), M.M. Smiths Subdivision. In IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Section M, Township It South, OF THE EIGHTEENTH Range X Eatt and Section 21. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Township It South, Range X IN AND FOR East. SEMINOLE COUNTY. Arrangement* to see the FLORIDA property may be mad* by con­ OENERAL JURISDICTION tacting The School Board of DIVISION Seminole County. Florida, 1211 CASE NO..- ***7»7 CA-*e P Mallonvilla Avenue, Sanford, CITIZENS FEDERAL Florida, telephone (M l) 222 SAVINGS AND LOAN 1212, between the hours of S ASSOCIATION, A M. and 4:X P.M. Monday a corporation orgenlted through Friday. and •>lifting under the Said property will be told to law* of the United the highest bidder for cash, State* of America. subject to the provisions ot Rule Plaintiff. 4A 2.21. The School Board vs. expressly reserves the right to JOAN GRUBER a/k/a JOAN reject any and all bids. Evi M GRUBER, a single dene* of marketable title will be woman: SPRINGWOOO provided by abstract or title VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM Insurance at the option ot The ASSOCIATION. INC., School Board, and purchaser!* I A Florida non profit will be responsible for all corporation, expenses necessary and Incident Defendant* to the recording of the deed!*}. NOTICE OF ACTION Property to be sold in an "as Is" CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE condition. The School Board PROPERTY makes no warranties with re­ TO: JOAN GRUBER a/k/a spect to the condition of the JOANM GRUBER,* promises or structural*) (If tingle woman any). Residence Unknown All bids shall be accompanied and any unknown party who I* by a cashier's check payable to or may be Interested In the The School Board of Seminole *ub|ect matter of this action County. Florid* In an amount of whoa* names and residences, J\ of the bid price. Transactafter diligent search and inqui­ lon(s) to ciosa thirty (XI days ry. are unknown to Plaintiff and from date ot acceptance of which said unknown parties bld(s). Deposit of successful may claim as hair*, devisees, bid(s) to forfeit If transection!*) grantee*, assignees, lienors, does (do) not close due to fault creditors, trustees or other of purchaser (s). claimants by, through, under or Bid* must be submitted by against the said Defendant, 2:00 P.M. May 4. IMS. Bid JOAN GRUBER a/k/a JOAN envelopes should be marked: M. GRUBER, a single woman, SURPLUS PROPERTY BID who I* not known to bo deed or - DO NOT OPEN UNTIL MAY alivo. t, INS, 2:00 P.M. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Send bid or deliver to: action to foreclose a mortgage The School Board of on the following property in Seminole County, Florida Seminole County. Florida. * c Benny Arnold, wit: Asst. Superintendent That certain condominium tor Facilities parcel known as Unit No. 101C 1211 Mellonvlll* Avenue and an undivided 1 /2M Interest Sanford. Florida32771 In ttw lend, common elements Dated this 7th day ot April. If** and common expense* ap­ /*/ Mrs, Nancy Warren, purtenant to said unit, all in Chairman accordance with and sub|ect to /%! Mr. Robert Hughes. ttw covenant*, conditions, re Superintendent Strlction*. terms and other pro Publlth: April II. 21 A May 2. visions of that Declaration of ftto*________________ DEB-121 Condominium of SPRINGWOOD FICTITIOUS NAME VILLAGE, a Condominium, as Notice It hereby given that I recorded in Official Record* am engaged In business at 125 nk lilt. Pag* 104*. Public Blrchwood Dr.. Maitland, Records of Seminole County. Seminole County, Florida 22711 Florida. under the fictitious name ot ha* been filed against you and CRAFTSMAN MASONRY, and you are required to serve a copy that I intend to register said ot your written defenses, it any. name with the Clerk of the to It on Douglas C. Zahm. Circuit Court. Seminole County, Esquire. Plalntltl's attorney, Florida in accordance with the we address I*: Law Office* Provlsloni of the Fictitious ot Stutln and Camner, *14* Nam* Statutes. To-wit: Section Koger Boulevard. Suite 10*. *45 0* Florida Statutes 1*17. G a d sd e n B u ild in g . St. /*/ Jim Pattlson Petersburg. Florida 22702. on or Publish March 21 A April 4, 11, before April X. tag*, and file the II. IW4______________ DEA 1*2 original with the Clark of this Court either before service upon FICTITIOUS NAME Plaintiff's attorney or immedi­ Notice is hereby given that we ately thereafter.- otherwise a are engaged In business at 222 default will bo entered against Hickman Dr., Sanford. Seminole you for the relief demanded In Counfy, Florida under the ttw Complaint. lictltious name of AEROSPACE WITNESS my hand and the DEVELOPMENT ENT. and lei of this Court on this 2*th that w* Intend to register said day of March. IMS name with the Clark of the (SEAL) Circuit Court. Seminole County, DAVIDN. BERRIEN Florida In accordance with the Clerk of Circuit Court provisions of Ih* Fictitious By: Phyllis Forsyth* Nam* Statutes. To wit: Section Deputy Clerk *45 Of Florida Statutes ttS7. Publish: March21, /*/ Timothy W. Jordon Aprils. 11, il, it** /*/ Richard V. Nation DEA 1*2 Publish April 4.11, II. 25.1*M DEB 24 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice la hereby given that we are engaged In business at 172* F lit* Line A ve.. Sanford. Seminole County, Florida 22771 under ttw fictitious name of PIONEER WELL DRILLING AND IRRIGATION, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro­ visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-wlt: Section S45.0* Florida Statutes tf$7. /*/ Marshall Crumb /*/ Mary L. Crumb Publish April II, If, 21A April 2. iff*. DEB *2 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that w* ar* engaged In business at 741 Sherwood Dr.. Winter Springs. Seminole County. Florida 2270* under the fictitious name of ROEL ENTERPRISES, and that w* intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with ttw provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section 141.0* Florida Statutes lfS7. /*/ David Roel /»/ April Noel Publish April II, t|. 21A April 2. Iff*. DEB-f4 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 2412 S. Orlando Or., Suite 42. San ford, Seminole County, Florida 22771 under the fictitious name ot BAD AUTO SALES, and that w* Intend to register said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To wit: Section f*S.0f Florida Statutes 1*57. /»/ Floyd R. Bivens /*/ Wayne OeWItt Publish April II. 25 A May 2. *. Iff*. DEB 124 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number M-lll-CP Division E IN RE: ESTATE OF ARTHUR CAMPBELL. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the e s t a t e of A R T H U R CAMPBELL, deceased. File Number *4 225-CP. is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division. Ihe address of which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida 22771. The name and address ot the personal representative and the personal representative’s at torney ar* set forth below. All Interested persons are required to tile with the court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claim* against the estate and (2 ) any objection by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenge* the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications ot the personal representative, venue or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication ot this notice of administration: April 11, tm Personal Representative DORIS L. TAYLOR 24* E Blue Springs Avenue Orange City. Florida J2742 Attorney lor Personal Representative: ROBERT K MclNTOSH ESQUIRE P O. Box 12M Sanford. Florida22772-11X Telephone (X I) 222-2171 AS24 Sllf Publish: April II, II. Iff* DEB-12 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Addition * Remodeling E le c tr ic a l O R V W A L L . P A IN T IN G . CARPENTRY, residential. Forinfo CallMaurlc*. 221 1M7 ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS? Don't hesitate! Call D A S Electric lor reasonable ratal Licenced A Bendad 22)4050 UMOOCUM SPECIALIST G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s W* Handle Th* Whole Bali Of Wax «. L UNI CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance Repair *4 hr. lenrke-.N* Bair* Charge i 17 Vr. Ia*....44B-M*t....J7«BI» CarpMtry ir r T T n r T f ^ T s s t n rsmeddling 27 years asp. Cell Richer* Great )2l-lt77GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new carwfructton. additions, decks, efc. else conerata omrt. 1| rWnc*. Cell :G«ry 123fife A T O ! CLEANING Ltc.......... Bet......... jgi-faN Celt today, ewetoewygur way. a PACN'SEND* 104 E. Commercial St. Santord 223-1137Packaolng 4 Shieelnq H e m e Im p r o v e m e n t NOME Needing Improvement? Special Service All phase* ot carp. 4 home Imp. No job lo SMALL or BIG Most reason able prices in town. Call alter 1. Free Estimltos. 311 Ml* QUALITY AT REASONAGLB PRICES Large Aad Small Jets WOIw ph Ci rpaatry.Oaars. lacks. Repairs ■B DAW*.....................MIAMI H e m e R e p a ir s C A B P IN T lft- Rtpalrs and remodeling. No |eb too small. C#H:..................... 311*445 U n d c fe a r litf RACK NOE. Bush hag. Bex Blading, and discing. Call m iA N a r M3A3IJ THORN! LANDCLEARING Leeder and truck wort. Fra* HOOD CARPCT CLEANING. LR.O R .H ALL.flf .Ceuch ft Chair, t M . » MSB L g g d K h p ig g n 8 ^ ftJ J L U 8 l€ A P IU 4 lift! M i l l mulch, » W d £ r l : M ? <n01* •r a p e u p p o r s p r in o wrn iur haaidlliil me ^^GG»i*ef pi^Hfp. rgg§■ T m n ffc MS|fifiU9fti L a n d s c a p in g Plumbing TOPSOIL, peat, A (III dirt 349-5920. VICKBRY PLUMBINO serving all of Semlnol* Co. Quality work at reasonable prices Master Plumber with X Yrs. Exoerlone*.Call:*S3 7510 L a w n S a r v ic e O R E E N GRASS L A WN SERVICE. Mowing, edging, and general cleanup. We also service sprinkler systems X5 111 aawasktor Jay. JACKSON A SON. Professional sarvice. No job toe small or toe large. 323 S7U LMVNSIRVICC. Fra* estimates. 121XI*. M o v i n g f t H a u lin g a a DISCOUNT (MOVERS a a Present this ad for a 35% discount off labor charges. For mere Information tea our ad In the yelk « pages or call 20542* 14*2 anytime. N u r s in g C a r e OURRATES ARE U3WEE lacead R . F a in t in g PROFESSIONAL PAINTINO CO. The pratesslanals sstw palnf tor Iom . Call MI MAS. F a p e r H a n g in g f a f i e V ft li 1 1 U ft 1 P A IN T IN O lln ta r la r axterlar). Raa. ft canwn. 35 yrs pagprtoPC*. Fret CM Call: NgyTaytsrsf MI-AM3 Secretarial Service iuSem^rypIe^TaeSIaeallir Notary Public. Call: D.J. Bn terprfset. IMS) 222-71*2. Signs Woio.^LASTIC Jo b •Site..Truck Lettering Real Estol^TTfTTdatkfgM Ik^ Tre « Strvica rrrrR TTR Tn TT Firewood Woods# 11tier for hire Cel) Attor a P M.XI MSS ECHOLS TR IE SERVICE Proa EaNmeXf f Leer M eta l Uc...lit*...Stump Grilled.Teel 222-221* day eretto "Let me PrsNiiHeaN da R". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree servIc^alU^jjjjjJJTSlX Wetding/Sheet Metal - ARC uam im m AND ACETYLENE ■, aaatae Well Drilling ~ m m v v ix B R m & ? Lie ft Ing-Pumpa, tanka. Atlantic Iran filters ft sattarwrs. Lawn spmklrs-A (M is e rs a*oatoq) 37ia **4 SAVE MONflVIl Shallow ENIN lie Inndl wNdl (fV n rN P ifP V n fW S tlI BUSH(MALLOWWELLS Lie..., CLASSIFIED ADS Seminola 322-2611 O rlando - W inter Park 831 -9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 D e w ___ HOURS 1 CdPSSSPttf• He n *30 A.M.-1:10 P.M. M0NMY ttn FlttM! SATURDAY t •Poor fe g D4C • Net 7 e*fig*ai(ivt Ur n la e a iM ID BGNSGBGtt*b tlRWB 4DC a Drb S UbbsI ATTENDANT fti h am *. F le x ib le hou r* Call:...................... JS1-SHI AUTOMOTIVE DEALER no axaIj,4an* DBMRiipfr irnrrn__ SiiiVtefii ately. Accounts receivable MANAGER TRAINEE- alert, Intolltgant Individual naedeA t* leek after amusement center In Santord Plaie. nights and weekends. Must b* mature, naal In appearance, and bendable. Must have mechanical ability or sales experienced. Phone tor ap . pointment. 371 4*03. pqrlenct Qotdenl M. f i . a m ■ AVON EARNINGS W O W IItl OPEN TERRITORIES NOW! I f CABINET dr COUNTERTOP people. Building dr lamlnettng •xp. required. Bangfits. Sen * f.ai iiw DEADLINES Noon Th n Day Bnforn Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday 21— Ptreonal* CONCESSION WORRENS wotkands a mutt, pgrt-tlm*. Apply Central Fla. Zoo, a.m .l p.m, 333-447) CRISIS PMCfiNANCV CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f i d e n t i a l , I n d iv id u a l assistance. Call tor appoint­ m en t. E v e n in g H ou rs Avallabto"22l-7*H.__________ 23— Lost ft Found LOST DOOS- REWARD 2 btagias. I mala A I tomato. Lake Monro* area. Pitas* call 323 0304.___________________ 43— MRdlcal A Dental A WHITE 1*7) FORD VAN, with Amtlle Ceramic Tile Con­ tractors painted on sides, does not belong to Amtlte or persons with this van, do not work for or ar* connected In anyway what to evor with Amtlle, Ceramic Til* Con tractors._________________ AMWAY DEMONSTRATION: For bonatlt ol Triumph, Th# Church of th* New Age. 100* W. 7th St. Sat, mhSillSpm, 27— Nursery A Child Cere RN with currant license will cart lor Infants ot working mothers In my home. Oayt 33— Rm I Estate _________ C o u n t s * a a * * Thinking ot getting a * * Real Estate License? a W* offer Fra* tuition and continuous Training I Call Dick or Vicki lor details: *71-1447...323-3200 ..Eve. 774 1050 Kayes at Ftorlda., lac. i* Years *1 Experience! logoi NoticeNOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEAR INO OF PROPOSED CHANOES ANDAMENDMENTS IH CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF TH E ZOHINO ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* 1s hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held In th* Commission Room at th* City Hall In th* City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on April 2S. 1M4. to consider changes and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance ol the City ot Santord. Flor Ida. at follows: A port Ion of that certain proparty lying between East 25th Street (Geneva Avenue — S.R. 44) and Eatt 21th Place and between Grandview Avenue end Poinsett* Avenue It prapoiod to bo rotonod from SR-1 ISlngteFamlly Residential Dwelling) District to GC-2 (General Com­ mercial) District. Said property being more particularly de­ scribed at fol tows: Lots a, 7. g. A *. Block 3. at recorded In Plat Book 4, Pag* 13. Public Records ot Semlnol* County, Florida. All parties in Interest and cltlians shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said hearing. By order el tha City Com mission ol the City of Sanford. Fiftfklft. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at th* above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings, including the testimony and ovldanco. which record Is net provided by the City ot Sanford (FS 2*4AIM) H,N.T#mm,Jr. City Ctork Publish: April LIB. IN* DEB 10 START WORK NOW! 55— Business Opportunities 4)— Mortgages Bought A Sold R U V i t f and tn d we MORTGAGES Nation wide. Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas Ava.. Altomont(i 774;7 7 * ^ 71— Help Wanted Employmtftt 323-5176 7MW.SMBM. A t LABORERS NEEDED NOW. Earn I14.M hr. full and part time. Call between * am A * p.m. Ask ter personnel I(*i3)*g*-7I51_____________ ADVERTISING SALES Motivated salat people are needed to become part of our aggressive tales staff. W* ere seeking Individuals with de sire to make a career In th* newspaper Industry. Im­ mediate openings. Experience helpful but not necostary. Send resume to: Mr. Melvin Adkins. Evening Herald. P.O. Box 14J7, Sanford, Florida 32772-1457. ______________ ASSOCIATES, self motivated, ambitious people with ri fastest growing cam. In U.S. Don't delay, Call tadayl Mon -Sat. 7*7 *557. Lagol Notice ADVERTISEMENT THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT ■ ID OPENING POR THE PROJECT NOTED BELOW HAS BEEN PO STPO N ED FROM ORIGINALLY SCHED­ ULED BID OPENING DATE OP APEIL 23. IN * TO SiN PM, LOCAL TIME. WEDNESDAY. APEIL X. IN*. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud In the Office of Purchasing. 1)01 E. First Street. Room W732. Santord. FL at th# above ap­ pointed date and time. Tha officer whose duty It Is to open bids will decide whan th* specified lima hat arrived and no bids received thereafter will bo considered. Late bids win be returned to th* Sander un^fm oH Ing bid, mall to; Office of Purchasing. P.O. Baa fit*. Santord. FL 33772 211*. If dotfvortng Md Id parson, deliver to: County Servlcot Building- DO) E. First Street. Purchasing Recaption Room W ill. Sanford. FL. PROJECT: ■ID 724 - PROVIDE AND INSTALLCARPET ALL PREVIOUSLY ADVERTISED TERMS AND CONDITIONS APPLY. ALL VENDORS OF RECORD FOR EACH P R O J E C T NOTIFIED OF POSTPONE­ M E N T THROUGH A D ­ DENDUM NUMBER TWO ISSUED APRIL 1*. IN * VIA U.S. CERTIFIEDMAIL. JoAnn C. Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director Office of Purchasing 1)01 E. First Street Sanford. FL 12771 OSS) a i-n N .E x t.su Publish April II. IN* DEB-134 jo b s ” * ” ! •U.S. POSTAL SERVICE! I t OFFICIAL I OFFICES WITHDP COBBS BTARTWB WffN NM f4 AUTHORISATION TO ACCBFT AFPUCATIONGFGR THEI I li • t < ( » -I 1 An issue of led months Hawsweak mapart** noted that Me i Ppafaf wwksr asms S27.SOO in artery and benefits. Man and woman, f r*gardi#tt of agt or eipartanc* amaugibtolo apply.Workshop* to hale 7 roupmpare tor th* above exam* ww oe ottemd by Aaairt ExamCaHtee*. I instructors Doug Aiastanortni and BM Harold am conatoarad to fc* the V foremost qurtittrd on how to gain emptoymant wtth Mo total Sonic*. A That* exam* do not toal general knowtsdg*. Prooar graparollan I* M# f a*y to grtting hired, beceuee people are reed tor Meee peadtore bead * on ihstr *«am acorn- Th#aaoy to teamtechnique* laugM InM*g* oauraa* I were Oesignadbr Hr-Hereto. Ha fa a tennerto ir t ampiayaa. Me auMar; o f3 t o r e t i*m0Mto**,*ttoh**i*gi<»Pn t i ndtNH *nPaare i*rti I « MRUf NfANKBlIRP: GMflM a ftte b GUARANTEE Tha time saving and accuracy-increasing mi Modi taught f in thi* coufy* ameopceertul that eowto enter Into *■ t o n« * 11 you do not rocatv* a MbaapiicatUMintatytew wtoun gq dap* at yew * VoueiHtcoroNHorl Scot*, you' money will Mtetundad Postal Exam Camsas 1* a toe d enterprtM red conduct* Ih* lineal and meat attoctlre watkihop* to pnpam tor Pte PeeiN exam I haw seen " A. Johnson, Farmer Sxamlxar _________ sas WORKSHOP FEE is 130 and Include* to# wortboo*. Intonto tonte. study gutov wHh I f r . amt, and morn. WANT TO RELOCATES Mto otter tot had t o r e ANN' |•ulMln gMn0 fog iai ' your tad* mcordar to noon CM tar a i __________ IS GLEAM IN O • PK! Report ready tor work at I AM 407W. 1st. St............. Santord J2MSM A II VBA7"oL7TransmTst!on Repair and Service Co. haa a franchise available In your area. No oxpartonc* neces­ sary, training provided. Fast return*,for more Information Call 150^211*070. ICCOME A ROTARY For Details: 1100 432 4354 Florid^jotarjrAssoetotloj^ DAILYNOM/MULV PAY IMMEDIATE OPENING, ter am bulatory lady, largo spacious accomodations, de­ licious food, homoy a t­ mosphere. TLCJM 322 1*37. 25— Sptciil Noticts • 71 -HRlpWantGd CERTIFIED NURSES AIDESfor retirement heme , Flexible hours. Call a t -a t l. CLERK/TTPIST- tor Insurance office. Will train, no experl onca reacted. Mutt typo 40 wpm. non- smoker . A LOVER'S KNOT - Weddings performed by DOT, Notary Public. Phone J2321*5. » ( 71— Help Wanted DIESEL MECHANIC- must know cummins anginas, transmissions, and rear end Paint and body work helpful Mutt have own tools. Only those who quality read apply. 34*5701. DIETARY MANAOER-must have experience with menu planning and special diets Abto to work flexible hours Good atmosphere and benefits for the right person. Apply at DaBairy Manor, 4d N. Hwy 17*2, OaBary............... EOE EMPLOYEE RELATIONS SECRITART CARDINAL INDUSTRIES. INC. Il currently soaking a secre­ tary to provide i upper) to th* employe* relations function. Wo read an Individual looking tor a challenge and capable of juggling multiple projects, at This Individual must have 3 5 yrs. secretarial exparlance, preferably In employee rala tlens; typing SO wpm and shorthand tog wpm. Candidate must be a people oriented, self starter, capable of handling heavy workload and pressure, and flexible to work overtime « necessary. If Interested, pleas* send resume or apply Inperson to: Cardinal Industries. Inc. 3X1S. Sanford Ava. Sanford. FI. 22771. Attn: Employee Relations 'The boot place you'll over work' AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F/V/H EXCELLENT JOE OPPORTUNITY Th# Evonlng Herald Is now accoplng applications for eery, will train. Apply Evon­ lng Herald. 3*0 N. French A vo., Sanford, TutsdeyFrlday. 13:30 to 4:30PM. Ask for Roger,_________________ EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT Nood semoere to personally learn aspects ot my business. Must be energetic and eager to learn. Will b* Involved In all areas ol sales af my business Sales experience preferred, but ret necostary. Excellent fringe benefits. Unlimited petanflal far someone de­ termined and hard swrklng. Earnings ar* unlimited. For conftdontlal Interview call Sheila R a to 4B3M5 E X P E R IE N CED COOK tor angwood Retirement Homo. Call: 331 »W1._______________ E X P E R IE N C E D SEW ING machine operators wanted on all adorations. Ws otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan. Pteco work rates. Will tram qualified applicants. San—Dal Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford. Call Ml-Mtg________________ EXPERIENCED lady to help Ith yard sal*. Alto ream to rent, w/dfl vote boM. 333 IM3 PULL CHARGE bookkaopor. Pari time. Call ter an ap■ointment. 332-3*12._________ HOMEMAKERS/TEACHERS Area managers needed. Call Orlande 433-HSt HONEST, DEPENDABLE pa* pte to swrk In convenience stores Paid vacation, group Insurance available, poly grapK required. Apply In person. Little Champ Feed Stores. USB French Av*., aloa 111 Hwy , *3*.___________ LABORHELPNEEDED) Ptoaaacall 222*3*0__________ LAWN MAINTENANCE, aapa"" M S goto, dWtoidMto lawn x. call attor A PM. M l-*4*7, LOCAL MANUFACTURING Firm requires t o r t lift opera­ tor d m . exptCell M313M. Van. Pqreqwwl. We are an ] ByDi DYtypypr. | LOCAL MAHUPACTURIR MARUPACTURIRR Plant requires entry level mart, draftsmen, Perth me, .......... Immediately I Call 233 33** Von, ~ LONG HAUL Truck Ortvqrs 35 3 yr. ere- In vnvw| Mm Eli f f i v ^ i ilew m f fifif i App 11cat lens prq checked. Cfly ere-newt COH34MM). AAlNTCNANCEi RdNc knewll ||p |f plmvilfiM ifKtficpI §| Hr*. A/C NEED EXP./UHEXP. Irrlga tlen mechanic* and helpers Call: 3M-4AtO.______________ NURSES AIDES wanted for all Ihlft*. Must bo experienced or certified. Apply In person, Lakovlew Nursing Center, *1* E. 2nd St.__________________ NURSES SIDES All shifts, Good atmosphere and benefits. Apply al: DaBery Manor...... *0 N. Hwy 17 W. DoBary.............. EOE. NURSES Hooded Immediately R N ’ S, L P N 'S . NURSES AIDES. Lire Ins. All shifts available. Excellent pay. One year experience required. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Ml-TAB* PART TIME) Work from home, choose own hours. Earn up to gig por hour. Cell:*** 4772 PART TIME waitress lor Lake Mary Dali. Plea*# Cell......................... 373 20*4 PARTS RUNNER needed <m mediately. Full lima position. Must hare soma clerical ebill ty. Apply In parson to John Hunt, Aristocrat Motor Car Co. 4171 Hwy 17 *2. Sanford PBX OPERATOR, must be able to work weeksndt A shift work. Call 32) S*S* lor op pointment. POOL ATTENDANT: After noons, evenings A weekends. *J.J7 hr. The Club Al The Crossings. C*ll:322-71II PRKSSIR- exp. pants prassar. Rosamonl Cleaners. 2*7 0441 or 2*5*042.__________ ROOFERS: Minimum 5 y**r* experience; and laborers, no experience. Must be el least II yrs. old. Musi here transpor­ tation lo end from shop. Call:322 *417 for appointment. AABReeftogC*. SPAR INDUSTRIES; Builder* needed. Truck end tools re qulred. 200 S. Myrtle Av., Santord. NO phone cells. TAKIHO APPLICATIONS for Ihe II to 7 shift on weekends. Will be secure end bullet proof gloss and deed boll locks Apply at William's Amoco. 27*0 S. Orlando Dr., Santord TIRED OF Your Boring. Un eventful, No Advancement Sales Position? Well, be the success you know you can be Com* to Spencer Pest Control 35*2 Park Dr. WAITRESS. • xp part-time, apply from 7 til 5 in person at Galleria Restaurant. IX E Lake Mery Blvd.. Lake Mery u u x x u n iiic WAREHOUSE Need X lor shipping end re reiving. Musi be able to lift so lbs., Own transportation Permanent position*I No (eel TEMP PERM............. 774-124*. I HOUR CLEANERS; No expe rlonco necessary. Apply in person, mornings, at corner ol 2nd. SI. A Oak Av., Santord 7J— Employmtnt W a nt* LADY WILL DO house cleaning or office*. Dependable with references. *34 *444 91—Apartments/ House to Shar* DEBARV- Non smoker. 3 br, pool home 1150 mon . ♦ Util. 44* 1134eves SANFORD- quiet ere*. Female preferred. I45/S50 week 22M402#v#nlng*_^^^^^^ 93— Room* for Rent CASSELBERRY- share kitchen and house. (50 week + . Refer enre* required ***-1 ) 11 . PRIVATE HOME, laundry prlv lieges. Mature Adult only. SIS AOwfc. (50. dap. 321 *4*4 SANFORD- large freshly painted (X per Cell: 331 S**0 SLIEPINO ROOM. Has private entrance. (45 week Call M3 1417. SUNLAND ESTATES own bath, kitchen privileges Mod •rn conveniences. (40 week 333 (7*0. THE FLORIDA HOTEL MOOek Avenue......... 121 **04 RMMnableWeekl£Ratei_ 97— Apartments Furnished/Rent FURNISHED efficiency apt. Clean, private (40 week ♦ deposit. Call:—......... 123 *(77 Pure* Apts far (eater Cltltent 31>Palmetto Are. J. Cowan No Phone Cells GENEVA- One bdrm furnished apartment. Cell: 34* st5f before I n O N I GORM, Adults, no pels, quiet residential, air. ell elec (171 + Pap 323 MIS. SANFORD; 1 bdrm, efficiency, ctoaa to downtown, complete privacy, (to weekly + (too security deposit Includes Utilities. Ml 32*f or 311 AS47. SANFORD- 1 bdrm., near town, Sun dock. 1*0 wort Includes Utilities. SIM deposit. 323 * 2*4 ): I bdrm., pets acd. (2*5 mo + |1M m............ Cell: 2110*21 SANFORD I bdrm , (ts week, plus deposit. Includes utilities. Call 3M-4SM. 99— Apartments Unfurnished /Rent e ja u . A a a |> a l a ■Pf* M|P*Y HI iI ph: - ■AMOOO COVE APTS. MSB. Airport G4vd. son. r e n w w . mom wm ajMmarlal re H— d .* Ml9 wpvvrei to H rnrew*1 UP ARTIST- Tbd PA SPECIAL AMaft 1st month's rant 5 2 *2 M month's rent AMaft 3rd month’s rent. M2 44AI FRANKLIN ARMS M3AAM • l * * * ' 1 SANi-.S3M.SS Month May il, IMS at Mb MaMdty GAppUcatlans being acrepted tor May occupancy. . Ava. Daytona Rggrt, Fla. Rim t> pm E pm. tgr mate*, daa. red Mdtdren a yrs. SANFORD, lush landscaping n^MAFigle story IlM tare •toweMsieiatoMcrlrgs liratigatfsriRf “ s tt^ e o K v �I irtm tn ta Unfurnished / Rant ADULT; 1 and » Mrm. opt*. Pool A lannlt on lake. Storting •I 4303. Depot! ♦ A reference*. no pot*. Coll:311A743_______ mam suite U K I MARY, two bedroom*, two both*. Prlvoto patio, abundant itorago, aHachad g a ra g a . C A N TE R B U R Y v iL t A «,m - » ir ~ A o o s HIM M L A K I M AR Y, Located In country tatting, yat naar canvanlancot. Enargy attlclant two badroom apartmanti ovallablo CA N TER B U R Y A T TH E c r o s s in g s , m -t m -A o m . | ONE BEDROOM APT. Pool privilege*. 33JJ par man. pay* oll.Ul-StfO._____________ OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, 1 MONTH PREE RENT, on 1,1 or ] badroom apartmanti with | a 1 yaar laato. Available immediately to qualified applicant*. | Call Sharon at m i -two. RIDOBWOOD ARMS APT. ISM Ridgewood Ave. 4-tSPECIAL Iff off lit month'* rant Iff off 2nd month’* rant Iff oft 3rd month’* rant Or Floating month Excluding tit month. PHONE 313-4430___________ SANFORD- 1 bdrm., 1 bath, central air, carpal, USO month dlKOuntad, '■> off tat month. Brltlih American Really. ♦Wilts__________________ SANFORD ! bdrm.. I bath, naar butInett dlttrlct. Immediate occupancy. No pat*. 7*7 4013 or 323S*4t Realtor__________ SANFORO: I bdrm, USO month tacurlty depotlt 1300 Coll 444 4Mi.______________ SANFORD- 1 bdrm., ] bath, wather. dr yer , blind*, tcraonad porch, USO month discounted. v* oft tit month S1)0. dap. Brltlih American Realty, aia-i 173____________ SANFORD 125— For L o o m 141— H tm ti Far Salt M'OOBH l a k e s , tor leew with option i bdrm, l bath, Living R o am, F a m i l y r o o m , eent.H/A, fenced bock yard, sms . + s e c . d e f . m n m attars. LBASE/DPTtDM ar for tola 1 SANFORD- ctaan 1 bdrm., I 5a., family rm, tf. kitchen, C H/A, new root A carpal. Awum. VA. By ownar, *4*,*M. 3 U 4 M ....... .or........JU-SM*. bdnn., i bath, garaga. a/c, _tancad. SMS month. MYlTti, WINTER SFRlNOSt Loom / option or far tale. 3 bdrm., I bath, air, fenced, garage, _axtro**443mo.M*-17U._____ 191— Homos F o rfe it FOR SALE EV OWNER- > bdrm., 1 bath, new carpet, now c h/a, SHAM dawn, taka over, na qvallflng. euumabie mortgage. Total tala price S43.M0.3M-M33.____________ BY OWNER, t /1 w/Don, com-" plately r*mod*l*a. largo lot In quiet rural neighborhood. 33M Palmwoy Dr.. SIMM. Coll 1111341....... or........3M-M3*. COUNTY-1 bdrtq.. Mock, toned C-l, tl*,M0. OWNER FINANCINO- Wm I of town, wolk to (hopping, church, *chool, end tolling. 4/1 Mock, opllt plan, family i, In ground pool. All thl* otter. Atkina At* tor bo*t ottor. M4AM. MTEMMREALTY Lie. Rati I Hot* broker MM Said* rd Ave. 921-0759 IVO.J22-744I CROSSINOS- Lake MaryFonced, 4/1 home. Fireplace and large Kroened porch. AtiumaMa, SMMO. W. Malkwwtkl REALTOR.............. ,...m- 7*M D IO A R Y , Oaedattlc dome, Lakofront, toper energy wvar award, 1 bdrm, 3 be., 11M *q. ft.. 1 dory, BY OWNER, tTO.fM. New financing needed. FOR QUALITY CUSTOM HOMES CALL) New 1 Bdrm. Villa* Family and Adult • Eat In Kitchen • Mini Blind* • Hook up* from Ut* per month. PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. Juif w. of 17 01 off ISth (treat. Turn S. on Georgia. We are on the left............ 371 447* SANFORD: I bdrm., 1 bath, wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call:Ml teat SANFORD* quiet, private, t bdrm., and dan. tltS man. + UtS *ecurlty. 311 *401eve* SPECIAL ; • Room* with Maid Service [ • Unfurnlthed I bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 313 4307 ______ 41SPalmetto Ave______ W. FIRST ST., t bdrm, carpet, heat and air, 3300 Mo. + 1300 **c. Call 331-34**.___________ •1MMOVE IN SPECIAL ONIBEDROOM sm uum om hvium c 109— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / M o n t a a e IN DELTONA e e e e HOMES FOR R E N T * * * * 174-1434 * * SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. IV* bath, c h/a. children okay. Clo*a to tchooli. 1413 mon., 1413 l*cu rlty. 111*330______________ SANFORD-1 bdrm., pool home. *430 mon. 1 bdrm., with pool. *330mon. I ll-30*0.__________ WASHINGTON OAKS- 3 bdrm, IV* bath. *400mon. pi u* 105— D u p lo x * T r lp lt x / R tn l A w 5 L T r n d r m !^ ^ a lh ^ a r d maintenance by owner, paddle Ian, can. h/a. imall pat okay. *373mon./depotlt.__________ BEST IN SANFORO 1 bdrm., 1 bath, dote to (cheat*, (hop ping. *3*0. Attar 3.3111133 • V*MONTH'S FREE RENT* SANFORO duplex, 1 bdrm., Modem, c/h/a. carport.appl., clow to good Khool* *3*3. U0-0M3 or 313-1770,_________ SANFORO 1 bdrm., tamale with 4 yr. old teak* tamale roommate. *1*0 or will move out and rent for *3*0.333 *133 SANFOROi Remodeled 3/1. with fathlly room. *373 par month, wcurlty. 311-47*3 SANFORDi 1 bdrm., I bath. *3*3 month, no pat*. Call owning*;......-437-8778 ___ SANFORDi 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, kit. equip., a/c. excellent location. »33*/dt«COunt. 340-*4M SANFORDi 1 bdrm., duplex. Clew to *cha*ft. For Into. Call:m-*M4,av*nlna«. 107— MoWk / Rtfrt 1-4 A S.R. 44. 1 bdrm. Avail. Now. No pat* A Na Children. Private Lot. Call R 3 R R ____ L A K E M A R V > 1 b d rm ., fumlthed, all utllltlo* A phone tar lacat call*. Mature adult* anty, na pat*. SOWme., Ilr*t A lost + stM tec. Avail. May t t* Nov. 1.1117*37otter 3. LATE MODEL, a/c. turnlthad. Sugar clean, *41 weak plu* SIM let rant. Cheap to move M AYFAIR S IC TIO N i Prlca reduced S4AM.1 bdrm., 1 bath In excel lent condition. Only SIMM SUNLANO ISTATKSi 1 bdrm., I both Bead condition. Only 143,M WB N AV I RINTALS CALLANYTIME REALTOR....................MI-OMI ■V*tr m CftMbyNtA kne STENSTROM REALTYwREALTOR WB LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY ADORABLE NOME, 3 bdrm. t both, central heat and air, dining ream, ipatlata, vary quiet area, LOW ASSUMP­ TION S44AMAtNT IT CUTS. 3 bdrm. 1 bath, dining area, central heat and air, carport, converted la fam­ ily ream, naar elementary Khool. SWAM. IMI AIRPORT SLVD SANFORD, FL. U3-UM FREE COMPUTER SEARCH Toll u* the dre, price, and general area, our computer will do the ro*t from over 11AM lltllng*. ttt-MMI ORNEVA, *37,M0. Now 1 bdrm, 1 bath, baaufltu! treed lot In quiet Geneve, entire home ha* open affect, tlngla garaga and motivated teller* ii \1 1 in \i n I t l \ l I O I( FNA/VA BUYERS- Real nice I bdrm., t bath w/tamlly room. C o m p la ta ly tu rn lth a d , worfcthop. carport. Fruit and (had* tree*. Good location I *ia.*M, COUNTRY LOVER'S PARA­ DISE I M acre* with mobile home and built on addition l Fireplace. Kroened porch. I floh pond*, many trot*, com­ plete fenced yard, madim kitchen with bar. DoodM aecaw to St. John* rlvarl 1 barn*. Bring your harm* I O nly S S *,»»g. S ailor I* motivated 323-5774 SMSNWV. 17-at IOVLLWILDE, Sanford Naarly now 4 bdrm. cotanlal. Erick llraglaca, *pacleu* family room, and many uggrada*. Trot* and land. SHAMS. Call Jay Richter. Raal Batata On# ■417014.___________________ IDVLLWILOE- affordable luxu­ ry. 4 bdrm., iv* bath, custom homo, prtcad below currant apgralwl. RaalCarpSHSM* IDVLLWILOE 1 1 bdrm., t bath, groat roam, Mono tlraplaca. 3 car garaga, manyaxtra*. t* acre, lot* at traa*, tencad. AuumaMa 4M.4M......311*374 LOCH ARRORi 4 bdrm., 1 bath, with S lot*. Owner will flnone*. 1 1I Cryttol Vlow Coat. SANFORDi Sale or Maw. I bdrm.. I bath, I car garaga, frama houw on S lot*. 114 W. Mth St...............Call: HI-1*41 MUST SBLLl 4 bdrm, I bath. EldpUd rlw IW awWrTY# pw«W L YVaE|U NYIV In If* Hidden Lake. A raal bargain at t47,*N., i n't I CallMl-SMI. OSTEEN, Invaator, pailtlva ca*h flaw. 4 bdrm. I bath, o t bdrm, I bath, bath rented with leaw, STM. grow monthly, t aero land, MIAN. By ownar LOW ASSUMPTION. 1 bdrm, I bath home, returblihed Intid* and out, now tile both, welk in clowt, 33 x 37 potto In reor, IS x* front perch, IntMa utllltle*. 141AM. SPANISH STYLE, largel bdrm, I both home with Mtete like •effing, hardwood floor*. Ilka new, fa m ily ream, new CHA/HP unit, l«A x 74 tun ream, chandelier in dining room, racaited tlraplaca behind tpanlth arch. Ml AM. a RENE VA OSCEOLA RD.* 556H99*564 BCWtf 'Ktf ITb O o w o .M V n a ttn il FramSHAMt If yau ora leakled Mr a tuccetiful coroar la Rail BHeft, Manafrum Realty N laaklog far yau. CaN too B m aC a m S m V KHARTUM 322-2420 NM PARK AVR......... SaoNrQ Ml U . Mary Mud....... U . Mary SUNLANO ESTATES i N* Lake Oat Dr., Sanford. FI. OY OW NED. I.4M tq. ft.; S bdrm., a bath, central air A NEW U lV R N A , Ocaaafront Cond*. I bdrm. S bath, SIMM/weak or SIMMS/ Ma. CailMHM3ar447MM realm eeWag Nnel b 'i i DELTONA. ■A4M»77. Call.. B IT A IL a OFF ICS SPACE M l kOta M M ML N. ‘ M E lM F M * . EV OMNI ox*EBB •ao|ig|M«MAMi 117—SfortiRf Ooodt SMITH A WESSON) novor uMdT modol 41*. ttolnloM 4", 44 Magnum with hetitar, ommunltlan, A extr a grip*. Coll :M7-tl31 ottor 4.________ 191—BvIMint Matoriols ALL STEEL BUILDINGS at DoaNr'* Invole*. lAMNMAMaq-ff( M ) If 1-tMl, collect. 199— Fott A S wrrUob h U k i h h l mui or*: Oray and aWnoT Cotl 219— A ocHonb 219— Wintod to Buy wer- ■ wrctransi 215— Boat* i n i 221— Good Thinys to Eat STRAWEIRRIES U pick and frath picked. Pooh Barry Farm*. Hatter Ava., Sanford, U 1 3747. 229— Mltcol I t ROODS ALTO SAX- king tupor » . SIM. Soprano Sox- borgant StM. Coll M l-lUI.______________ CANON AB-t CAMIRA WI TH A l Autowlndor, lx teleconverter, 34mm fixed focut lent, M-Mmm team Ion* with MACRO, 73-103mm room lent with MACRO! Ad|u*tabN bounce electronic Hath, 31" prole it lon*I Argut tri-pod, camera ttrop. Comoro com with hendeervod eogle. MOO Cell :3UI444 leave mouidoQREASE trap*, potto tlont*. dry wall*, brown river rock, ready mix concrete, bench#* M fltlm A v >e**«.*e**»*e*ee■m-3731 HAMMOND ORGAN, land toblo and 1 coffee table. Coll; 111-4144______________ NERD IN overweight people to try now weight control pro­ gram. No drug*, no axcorlu. Guaranteed. MI-HERB. RBBUILT KIRBY'S. »H*.*S A up. Fully guaranteed. 714 W. l»tSt.,Sontord, Ml-3440. SINGER;Feather weight tow­ ing machine. A-t condition. SliS. m - 144* leave mn n ge. WANTED) l 11x14-14' aluminum or motel patio ceverllevol root) tor Auto. M11**l. oMTTOMMIlOoOMKTIM* Hwy*i ..........QgyMaa Reach • * * • * NMMaaaaaa T V B U C M V O W C T IN Mm . A Thor*. NHuettiM FM * WhoroAnybody * *Conbuyor Soil! w DEBAR Y AUTO A MarIrw Sole* Acrou the river, top of Mil 174Hwy 17*1 DoBory 4441*44 DODGE- ’47. Good englnt, trantmlttlon, and lira*. Haw brake* and ball letnt*. interior Ilka now, body rough. m-OHi DODGE) Omni 014, Sperti packogo. AM/FM ttoroo couoffo. olr, 4 ipood. U mpg. UM -t pymt*. Coll:H103]f or Ml-41 H.otk tor Tim JBBF CJ7 Ronogad* t*ll. lfk actual mile* by one owner, 4 cyl., 4 tpd., wide wheel and tiro*. STD plu* bikini top*, cuttom eontoI*. Like now. 34.M0. Coll Bruco 4341171 or 1U-4M1.___________________ JEEF LARADO) Mock. 4 xiuAxfl ip v ifi; kom W* oIm p Im ——^ p v w s r i i f v i in y mrm broke*. Top condition, MAM or boat offor. Coll :W-0S43 MONTE CARLO) ’74, Look* groat, A/C, power broket A ■tearing, electric window* A lock*, twlvol bucket toot*, crulu A tilt. 4I.IM »10771 before 4 or M tOW offer t. TOUTCMS BUY A SELL A TRADE OOOO d GAD d NO CREDIT BYBEVBOOY BIDES Cleon rHIabN cert and truck*. 4X4* 04 X1* IMI W. tit Street lt:74M 4 «W *N If F T W m N IT TRAVEL T R A M IM M U , T M H FBCCI 2 MW * M M M f lR V M l 4 T RE w a rn s W N X TALK R M K I 1979 C M V M U T van tm m n m m et n u l l ( 1989 K IT M A I RAM U f it I4 8 R S I M I M W 1W 9W W M AM 14* 8 1 A M A B H tR A U m W lW V 1877 8M A B R 8H trc u a iA 291-Can EodtirodHT CHCVROLITi Monte Carlo. ’*•. 4 cyl., QuN tran*., air. paw. (tearing A Erdhaa and dfh^a optinn*. x- citan. si,sts CaHiUl-Mli. NoCrodHf WE FINANCE WALK IN...............DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES SonNrdAvo.A HthSt.-Mt-MTS QUICK RIVBRAt 'IA SIAM or boot offbr. Cotl.'Stt-TMT offer S. CNEVBTTE, 7*, good tranw.^ ■pd.M- om/hn ediMffi. MTS. JOVUI74M. ____________ VW SUPER BEETLE 1 '71, Oeod cmwiipii iifiK VnStTFTZTZZm-c pull A rebuild yaura. U tf a y Guaranteed Nr td day*. _ J04**»•»• n.mmip#RT'WK 2SS—Trucfca/ • usds/Vans DOOGE, RAM M. 1«M, air, haot. AM/FM atarao. I ipd.. law mitaoga, tapper, *4.000. Call MI-MIS offer * ; » . 77, 044*1, 4 X A OuN., v*, p/t, p/b. nice atklng SIM*, or ropsanabN sffar, Ct* FICRUF, VA. AT, Npptr. tupor work truck, SMS. Call. Joy ttl-74M,ovo,m-7IM. 41, GRIAC C/IMO Clorro, twotono. AT. PS, PE, dleul, run* grtot, toko up payment*, ♦07 )4 Cell J*y 311-74*4 w9 anitHtai HONDA SM) Night Hawk, u Blue with tllvar stripe. SIAM COII:»1tM40fforl.________ 241—Racnaftonal ValitclM/Campan ROAD KING CAMPER- '71. t* It. a/e. mlcrowovo, now retrig., TV, ttoroo. utf-contafn. 4HM/OAO. Ml-Mtl effort. WlLORRNESS,1444, U ft. like now. Pull both, Mporote bdrm. oloapeA ho* owning, ac A hoot A TV ant. R M . Or boat root-offer. Coll 1QM14. W tK X U V D ir a C IA L t V/UskSNl N M k , 4 CF- SWU. To m , lit, UM Rm , 17,000 Mi atM EST.aM M 4L.M M N r, SoMuf, ssbs Eic*. f lW ls s M te s M IW M p CNN Nt, libs Mm N 1 ML a a a c v Y C -iiF jL ,S M B M , StH i . Its**., RC, R*BN, H/Tfpgw. 77 IN C F4I. I CfL, BN4B-. N/Ttpptr. va o m u v 1 4 L, stM*. W/TsppKi • M a n s P A M bu m . K . m / m , a m i. in * «*g. w u m M s o m n ffliflu ir g u u s C 4 RV C M tK A M H w r. 1748 tl lo tAi&Aa « Wax WA nwvtrcycivi ■ s f H E r ACRIAOB • INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SITES 1MN. Orlande Ava. Wtntar Park 7d IMI ______ AH. hr*. Wf-ftOf.______ SEVERAL FARCEUON ITM BOO MLBALL, JR. PJLXSA*. BBALTOR--------------- MMH4 151— iR V O Etm O N t J U k U U I m a r t - .t valualla aamaNen Rlnahart Rd. I with mNraMNtrunNw. FraM I ladf . Aam MSMU. tM.BgRJr.P-A. ssretisfiB* FI. larstSMS-Tita. U tt/ S O «R ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS \mmWwim ■SALTY M FT. SKI A family bddt- M HP Evtnruda, akl-Mw bar, cuetam trailer, run* and took* ilka *M madaf. Thl* la a wall mNn- .... ■■' ■ s i .i m m will take. 14**171. 217— Ooro«o I r Iob Bl4 YARD sA l B, furniture, cWhaa. NN af mNc., vary m i i M N , SOSOW. Ird SI. Sat anty. tram * M A NO EARLY OIRDSI CkfcFORi SALE, Frl. and Sat., NN af mNc., SM Cltrua Dr., OLASSWAb E, Anffqua*. caJ^ lactablet, and m lK .. Sat. April If, « : » t l l f, NO BAELY BIRDS. M47 S. Myrffa Ava., aft 17th SI.________________ DROVE VIEW Vlllapa. U t Sir Lawranca O r. Hauaabald Hama, mNc. Sat, fd.________ HIDDEN LAKE) Frl. A Sat.. Children'* ctathaa. tayt. utility trallar, tabNaaw, A much l-U _ ______ It H I SaaNrd. Frl. A Sat. AS I p m. IM Lake Oat k bad*, even, va. rad and p r * u »7125w J B T r ...... *46751 .. *3350 ja rr...*4575! Itttl SdC•M S 40125 UMWZM *3825 ••*•»• • 0 _____ Mi SHINS *5925 'S T * ..... <6225 IM7IUBMUC <4692 a r ..... <59251 « ........... B U Y HBRB* P A Y HBRB 4175 Saofotd_____ a a l gray OK. , Ny*,a4c. SATURDAY H Tbrqa family * A C M NOMBSITiS. BnSM whaaWWr* 'r N Ih S "dNhao! m ltc., MS Sottuma O r., Ravenna Park. M> 3411 ■ T AR O B A L E - tanaral V A S ' S f e T r l T SM., April (A it. 4M Summerlin Ava. L j M ^ t e . miif. yO T E S ^ . NMiwtida aaeffan. Corner of Cawnffy Club Od. A Lark weed Or. M a ta m lty A ck lld ra n ’ a f C N M M litM U H •q. ft. undarair. Ovar v* aerg I tread Mt. Country living, •craanad peal, B hrapfaaea. SHAME. Caff Let Fiaraan, j Y A i o ' L u i AnKpma. NaN. Manure. cMRdnp, Hu m Mr numaraus M tNf. Bn n M ism, Frt.Sn«.ABun..tMSaaHAur Art w a rn AV*R m m m u u m m rt CALLBART ^ffEtRi*1 ^tiitiMtiOlQM SU-tlM KOKOMO 221-Can Auctionovary Thumday 7FM. Fpoptrty/Sote N I-IIO IN I ana car la r n a , aoaattam i ■■ slsl Ml* Or lend* Dr. Cell: XU £33! SENITN- 13” Remote Control Con*olo Color. Sold now ovor SMO; bolonco duo SIM coth or tako avor payment* lio month. Still In worronly. NO MONEY DOWN. Froo homo trial; No oailgotlon. Coll CHEROKEE LAND CO. MURPHY NC. MM* VM «■ j* ■ H a M F IR L B M I M •vm sm r- in. Highly vttibH entry loca­ tion , Daitona a a lt, 1-4. CHALET, 1 badrm., t bath, twa laval*. 1 mile tram fawn, lavaly aattlng, largo deck avarlaaklng mtn*., excellent location. Built-In cabinet*, vary prlvaN, all Nr 333AM M pay 3I.M4.M dawn, aiauma loan. 321-1 ,3 bdrm, He both, f a m ily ro a m , n ice Cory t 1 ACRE locaNd In the moun­ tain*, goad ocean. Iga. tree* caver* thl* tract. Ownar need* la tell. SMM.M pay SI4M.M dawn, attuma l^ta^t. tat. CNN M 1-4. Call:CHAR LOTTE CROSLVN SANFEEEv Split S bdrm, SV» both. CMA. aunban IS a M F W T T t M B L IIT O O b M r ir NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS css H O N f lll 117-Coiwm fc to l 199— Toltvlston / Ro4io / Storoo ■ acre*. f t i N f . S acre* H M D . M acraa S7SJM. LaN •MrftnaatM.*MAua. fB K a W B H P B p M N T I I N i Nacrua-Laka ANWy. . 17x14 warfcthap. privacy taoco. F ro p e rf y / S e le family n bach yard. *man m m acraaa •trddt. N t a t t u m a b l e m d r t g a g t . O R U T 00V. 4 bdrm. u* be*. largo Nncsd Nt, r 1 1 9 i 999• I l l — IteMd/VacaNM CLEARANCE price* on guaran toad uaad lowing machine*. SavaUMw/lhKad. Patchwork Cottage Quilt mE.HtSt. FR EE MAULtNO. Wathar*. dryer*, rafrla. Working or Nan-working. NO funk plaaM. Call CN Net: *M73P*ia. FRIOIOAIRE: II cu. ft., com blnatten refrigerator fraatar with lea maker. EXCELLENT condition «JW.Coll:33l«44 LARRY'S MART. 113 Senlord Ava. Naw/Umd turn. A appl. Buy/Soil/Trade. m * iM OOOO USED T.Y'S SM and UP MIINr'* 149—Ovtof Stato BUILD TO SUITI TOUR LOT OR OURSt IX C L U IIV B AOBNT FOR WINDSONO OEV., CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LCADEEl MODE NOME FOR LESS MONEVI CALLTOOAVI SANFORD. DV OWNER, 4 bdrm, I batty *un mam, FI. fTiil* 6CVR6RR4 ipMHEfc# 667R6F lot.SMAM.Count SMB. mAduiH. naaaHMMU*. sacks B E A U T IF U L weeded land, towering aakt + 1AM tq- « . hama. 3 bdrm., 1 bdth*. IV* yaar* old with can h/a, wall N well carpal, drape*, and ap­ pliance*. By owner 343AM m m > ........ * ........ Thggg or* o few N ever M M llNlnga. Wo hove Ml type* of property tram STM par acre end vp. Wa ham (mail tract*. Wa ataa have la w td cabtna, w1%< H mm ar aaN tiday N r a free Hating brochure. Yau can call traa by OINIng I-MF4M-7M1. Wrtta ar w/w Ctrptii. now root, cltrut AM-IIU ty Nr quick aaN, SS4.MS. Call Jennie Butter Raeltar/Aaaac. H M W ar 340-3314 avanlngt EXQUISITE, I bdrm. I bdth. cuetam built homo, country kitchen with cut lam weed cabinet* and pom throw to family roam, 11 x S11 bedroom with Hit and Hart claaats. tataffita dtah and many many mare extra*. SIM,MS. RAVENNA FARE) Oy ownar. CaNnial »ty*e. cawcraM black, l bdrm., I bath, garage, with fenced back yard, control tlan.*4*JM.. tv* bath, (lying l area, large fami- t ACRES (hart dINanca tram Murphy, goad garden tpat. reedy N build on. Owner told •dll t».SM.M pty SIAM.M down. OMumo loon. 1 04 IM. >i By ownar,» bdrm., S bath, can. h/a. utllltlo*. OPEN HOUSE ItM CORNELL DR.. Sunday April Mth, l-lpm. FaN homo priced below appro Hal. t bdrm., S Mth. CENTURY It. KISH REAL ESTATE All-OMI U N D E R A C A N O P Y OF TREES, 1 bdrm, I bath heme, an 1 acre + ■ comer fireplace, french dear* In M a tter bedream, paddle tan*, total Ilia dith A mart. **1,*M. 1+ ACRES. 4 bdrm, t bath hama auaar MM tq- ff» aat-M kitchen, dining area, family ream, i l x is pool, aatohllihad Income producing ternary butina**. g is i.g g g .c 111— ApplloncM t Fumituro 141—Homos For Solo If SPIED BIKE, • Ft.truck topper, out. of cor radio*. mlK. houtohold Item*, IM Undo Lena, Lake Mary. Sot. only*N3.MAMH._________ IM COUNTRY Club Clr.; Baby Item*, furniture, turlbaord, A mlK.Frl. A S o t t M t o l i M MM IROQUOIS AVE. Sot A Sun., A4, Organ, ttoroo. kitch­ en appl lancet, bfka axarciur, man* *ult*. child* cloth**, toy*, and much more._______ 4 FAMILY yard uM . H Satur­ day only, NO early bird*. M il Holly end IBM Hally Av. 4 FAMILY, brand now dithwothor, portable toblo-tep wether, portable towing mach., largo colling tan, baby-bath Iable, homo-mode del It, lot* of clothe*, CheepI Other houtohold Item*. M U I. Laurel Ave Off 17th St. Frl A Sot. f to 3. FrMay, April IB, 1Bid— ISA 291— Cart 217— Oaragt So Ies STempeR NEEDS A L IT T L E TLC . I bdrm, 1 both homo, oot-tn kitchen, dining area, don, lomlly room, utility shod, covered patio. Fruit, Coder end Oak tree*. 1 extra let*. $219MOVEIN Kwr Iwe HrdM, tdtUdfO, FI. KIT *N* CARLVLB ®by Lorry Wrtfht m K hSulI 111- n B R rrn a rs a ri b d r m .. cl* 1 BW b ( t k ^ R v e tu a d N U ^ »w | « i �i: f r g - B w h n H u m , t eeterd, PI. Friday, dark it , m » ...Brothers FtORCA _ _ IN BRIEF NRC CrtHclm Florida Powor't SecurityProcodurot;lariat ATLANTA (UP!) — The Nuclear Regulatory Commlaalon haa fined Florida Power Corp. $100,000 for a breach In security at the utility's nuclear generating plant at Crystal River, Fla. A spokesman said Thursday someone had deliberately cut a metal bar on a ventilation duct which could have provide entry into the plant last year. The NRC said It was the second time in 1985 a similar beach In security was discovered at the facility, but said It was not in the same area as the first time. The NRC said the breach of a "a vital area barrier" was discovered and reported by Florida Power Corp. Dec. 18, and was confirmed by a special NRC Inspection Jan. 2*3. Dr. J. Nelson Grace, NRC regional administrator in Atlanta, informed Florida Power oflcials of the fine by letter. He said the vital area barrier breach apparently was "deliberately made by an unknown person or persons, on or before Aug. 20." noting the plant was out of service from March 9 to Aug. 20. and was in operation when the barrier breach was reported to plant security in December. TALLAHASSEE (UP1) — The state Supreme Court rejected an appeal from a man scheduled to die Tuesday for the barroom murder of a Jacksonville couple. The Justices denied a stay Thursday for David Livingston Funchess. one of two men scheduled to be executed Tuesday at 7 a.m. at the Florida State Prison In Starke. Funchess. 39. had claimed that death penalty opponents were improperly dismissed from the Jury pool at his 1975 trial. The justices said Funchess has no grounds to appeal because he did not object during the Jury selection and because he did not raise the issue in previous appeals. He was convicted of murdering two people while robbing the Avondale Liquor Store, where he had once worked. The victims. Anna Waldrop and Clayton Keaton Ragan, had been stabbed and their throats were slashed. Another woman. Bertha McLeod, also was stabbed and had her throat slashed during the robbery Dec. 16. 1974. She died several months later of complications from the Injuries, but no charges were filed in her death. Advocator. Dltoblod Naad Halp TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida ranks 21st In the country In per capita income. 43rd in per capita taxation but ranks last in the money it spends on social services, advocates for the developmental^ disabled said. The advocates said during a news conference Thursday the state needs to Increase funds to help the develop­ mentally disabled use the skills they learned while In public schools. The developmental^ disabled Include those who are mentally retarded and suffer from cerebral palsy. It s a mqjor crisis because we have literally thousands of W S L fS S ? 1 many ** whom Mate has invested thousands of dollars In In public school programs. And now that they have graduated, they're losing the skills they ve acquired In public schools," said Kingsley Ross, executive director of the Asaclation for Retarded Citizens. Ross said the state needs to spend $25 million more just to care for more than 4.000 people on waiting lists to be helped. ...Belt Law Contlansd fr— i page IA year that could have been pre­ vented by mandating the use of shower harnesses. "Where are we going to end all this?" he asked. In other Legislative action: • The House passed a bUl (HB 227) extending the life of death warrants Indefinitely. Warrants expire after one week. The bill, - said sp o n so r Rep. B obby Brantley. R-Longwood, would •peed up the often-lengthy ap­ p e a l s p r o c e s s that has - frustrated a public anxious to . see criminals executed. ' • The House Select Committee on Citrus and Agriculture Fun­ ; ding passed a bill calling for $7.7 million for canker eradication next year. One third of that money would be raiaed by tax­ ing growers 1.5 cents for each box of citrus fruit they produce. The other two-thirds would come from Florida's general rev­ enue fund. The tax formula Is based on estimates that Florida will pro£ *** *•$ rojgton boxes at citrus fruit in 19$6, said committee chairman C. Fred Jones, DAubumdale. That would bring fo^$2.7$ million during fiscal The bill would authorise the tax for one year only. A per-box She also Mid another way to lessen terrorism Is not to have the media highlight such acts. "People have a right to know what's going on, and the media should inform but not sensationalize." she said. She said instead of putting such events on the front page of newspapers they should be relegated to small print on the classified ad page. "They want to get their message across." she said, and the media provides the means. She said If terrorists or kidnappers did not get widespread exposure for their views they would commit fewer such acts. She Mid terrorists should be considered as small children with temper tantrums. If you let them have their way. they will continue, she Mid. After the luncheon. Dr. Brothers was scheduled to attend a private meeting with members of the Central Florida Press Club at the Radisson Hotle In Orlando. As with Jack Anderson. Dr. Brothers’ talk was well-received. •••Cocaine N w n aircraft - five P-IUFIb ind two A-6S b - aborted btfore Uiey could drop their waanouB '.the Pentagon aakl. Throe of the F - l U F a aborted becauae of equipment problems and the remaining ptanco withheld their bomba for unknown reaaona. Beginning six minutes before the main attack to alienee Li­ byan anti-aircraft missiles, carri­ er-baaed F-18 Hornet fighterbombers and A-7 Corsair attack » butte struck against radar* In . noth locations with doaena of High Speed Anti-Radiation and S h rik e ------- ** “ damage i __________ • *we d o n ’ t kn ow w h ere Khadaiy was," Sima said. "W e did know where the because It doesn't contain the elements they have been trained to smell or they simply can't smell It. officials Mid. The abundance of base co­ caine In south Florida has done two things. NehrbaM Mid. It created a lot or "base houses" where the material Is smoked and increased the number of processing labs in Florida. The "base houses" are appar­ ently spreading with perhaps a dozen or more In the Orlando area, according to an agent of the Metopolltan Bureau of In­ vestigation. The prevalence of base cocaine also has caused the migration of odorous proceMlng labs to less populated counties. Processing labs, which reek of ether and turn out the powdery cocaine, have been moving from the Dade County area up the coast to Broward and Palm Beach counties and labs have been found in Duval and Hillsborough counties. Nchrbass said. He Mid the processing labs are going to move to central Florida because there are more rural areas where the base co­ caine can be processed and the odor not detected. Nchrbass M id the hard co­ caine that Is being smoked Is the smuggled base cocaine before it is transformed Into Its crystalline state. MBI Lt. Charles Edward, of Orlando, sa id , however, he thinks the hard form is being made from the crystalline stage, especially since a common household product has been discovered to transform the crystalline form back to its hard m em orised a 20-volum e set of en­ cyclopedias on the topic, often studying 18 hours a day. She went on the show and over the course of several weeks increased her earnings and became the first woman and the second person to win the $64,000 prise. fn subsequent shows, In 1957 against a panel of seven former boxers, she answered everv question correctly and increased her earnings to $134,000. She said In a later Interview that after the first $64,000. the show's producers tried to knock her out of the contest with Impossible questions, but she succeeded because she had vlrtuallv memorized everything there was to know about the sport. After gaining national prominence through the show, she went on to write books, host radio and television shows and write for newspapers and television. She was recently named In a poll as one of the 10 most Influential women In the world and her writings are published in 26 languages. (Source: Current Biography and Who's Who o f American Women.) state. Nchrbass Mid the hard forms of cocaine prior to crystallization usually cost less but are more potent that the crystalline form because It Is less refined. One agent Mid a good analogy is to think of base cocaine as crude oil. not yet refined or chemically altered intoother products. Nchrbass said a gram of crystalline cocaine costing $50 to $60 in the Miami area (up to $100 in Orlando) is 20-percent pure, and provides enough drug for five or six highs. The hard •••BB Gun Continued from pags IA • 2021 South Park Avenue, motor home parked next to home, two windows shot out. damage estimated at $160. Incident reported Tucsdav bv Walter Smith, owner. y • 417 East Fourth Street. 1983 Cadillac, passenger window shot, no damage estimate. Incident reported Monday by Daryl Earl, owner O 2019 Coronado Concourse, shooting into occupied dwelling, living room window shot out. damage estimated at $50. Incident reported Monday by Patscy Scales, owner. • 305 East 15th Street. 1979 Dodge, drivers form, which is almost pure, costs $10 to $40. the latter price for a piece about the size of pea. and produces a far greater high, and addiction, he Mid. "I think you are going to see a great growth of base houses in central Florida." he M id. The MBI agent Mid the pro­ blem has already arrived. "We've got a lot of base. We ve got a lot of 'crack'." he Mid adding that cocaine in that form was almost unheard of a year ago in this area. window shot, damage estimated at $100. Incident reported Monday by Dennis Thomas, owner. • !5 19 13th Street. 1966 Dodge Rambler, window shot, damage and owner are un­ determined. Incident reported Monday by San­ ford partolman. 7 • 2100 Cordova Drive. 1977 van. windshield shot out. damage estimated at $200. Incident reported Monday by Ned Yancey, owner. The shooting of Yancey's van window pro­ mpted his wife, Martha, to fire off a few rounds of her own - verbally - criticizing local crime contral at Monday's city commission meeting. Commissioners Mid next year's police depart­ ment budget Increase acknowledges that the city s crime rate Is up. REALTY TRANSFERS Schools Release Honor Rolls * lOw OW * Oyrtrve*. Tru»tot» to i f * * 1. 0 . SrMtor S Patricia. If M La Ftormto, UnTwo.llOMOO Schottomtoinco to Mlgutl I. landwi a Wf ftewnanr. Lt U Alafaya Mao*. Ph I, Un A. "A “ Manor Sail MichaalGatll Michallo Lyon tantorp Mtesia Ichaal N*oc Mai Kho Tran Katrina Tropo Katharine Turner Latreace Turner Arflle Walker Melony Walker Amy Williams Mb Orade " A " Manor Rati Rebecca Bolton Rhoda RIchardson Rabekah Thornton Steven Wilbur . " A " Manor Rati Tan|a Brown Christopher Bumgomar Shanon Stewart "B” Manor Roll Angela Atoaandar Yolanda Baker Kenneth Bare James Bass Julius Bennett Laialnia Best Thomas Brandla David Brown John Bruce IttoH M -ll Carol Bumgardner John Allen Shannon Burgess Samira Baker Lyle Burt Mark Barrett Loroma Burke Jennifer Benya Tewana Chisholm Amy Bennett PamelaCaoks Melanie Betts Timothy Davis Loony Blschott Elliabeth Bordanklrcher Melissa Dawson Bernard Eady Jason Braff Lawrence Fossltt Melodye Brorup Oetrl Feeney Shirley Bruce Kevin Gilchrist Steven Cann Mary Higginbotham Lisa Copuran Darrell Holloman Patricia Clark Kenneth Hunt Kathloen Clarke Tina Jackson Anthony Connelly Amy Jacobs Rick Eckstein Mary Janes Tania Evans Stephen Klmber Shannon Proeney Jason Ty Koke William Gracey Joshua Lewis Tyler Gray Jana Lull Alan Henderson Mathew McGill Nyoka Hughes Nadrlan McGill Vickie Johnson Jennifer Milligan Rachel Knight Joseph Macaco Wendel Llngard Tammy Murphy William Litton Detmus Jr. Oglesby Sondra Miller CatherIne Pearce Zachary Morgan Alison Pugh Carrie Nelson Ellrabeth Rivers Joseph Nicholas LertrlnaScoH Heather Pogrom Taml Singleton TemathaPenkk Virginia U m t Gregory Royster Sheryl Smith AngelaSmlth David Salomon Eric Speigle Stacy Stlftoy Ben|amln Tabor Scott Sukup KoclaWard Gina Ttllls Linda WeWorn William Wallace Tina Williams Tammy Warrlnor Tanesha Wilson Dwayne Washington Wool Yeceub Lavaughn Washington TharesaWaams TtorSQaartar Honor Roll MhOraea T. Kavalhalm S W» MartoanO., Lt T1 Narthriitoa. ti44.no •Wt Inc. toOarvW. ■ W» Karan. Lt t Bik t Evantdaia. tax probably will be levied the next year, but It is Impossible to predict how much the Lax would _ Pj?t>aral» Pray to OaraW L. Blackburn S lharry. Lt at Bristol Park, 44*400 be until the next year's crop WfDavto M. S u m to Tbamat M ihattiato estimates are In. Jones.said. ■* II a u A T r » M m fiS The bill calls for $6.4 to be ■pent on identifying and de­ or'pSJr/s " u 1'! H * lM ln m stroying Infected or exposed Part 4i m w ’ U" * ' FL Qajllmara Hamat to Eugum P. tchwarti * trees and on research. The rest would be used to pay growers who were promised last year Jamas A. Patartan 4 Wf Louisa to KanaW that they would be partially MQHtofgto. Lt M CarSan Laka Ksts. Un |. reimbursed for destroying their lanBafvr Uatskl Day. la OanSatur Dav. ted acetone, which Is also used Inc.. Ian* Infee U- 141*. m j.m Kormatti Crlstof A Wf Katoy la Charma E. In coke labs, because acetone’s •W W*’** * 4 4 ,lk 0 Uol#n-a forints Tr., legal uses are legion. Supporters of the bill My drug l 0rl* * * l*wa4Wrs. pA ia n e m ta c .m i it ,n ijs M a o processors have moved coke labs ow e. Inc. to Rabart L. Waails. Lot 4 Slk B Into South Fl or i da r i.A. Brutts ASSn. tf.R M S neighborhoods, threatening the residents. One gallon of ether O. Millar, Lt MOrava Bttk.WMN tdwttonatoln Ca. to OanaW L. Jatmsan 4 packs the explosive punch of 10 * ,| 4MB»r te* Wl Alafaya Wanes. Ph I Un ■ticks of dynamite — enough to level an entire city block. Tr*,w LarSa, 4 Vatorla • The House adopted the a ^ y y * 4, W * **•»•*• W ttOt. Phi, Un Doonesbury bill" prohibiting local governments from requir­ ing certain groups of people to submit to background checks Sanvr* j. fa c tor fa Jamaa L. Oaraaa 4 ■nd carry identification cards. WMAaren M., Lt V Tuacawiila. Un 4, The bUl (HB 133) was inspired Marian Millar to Anpato lurac* 4 Wt Jaan. by a Palm Beach law stricken by Lts to 4 I* ilk A Tr » tanlaanSa tgrtogo. a U S. Court in December. That •MUM ordinance - which was lam­ . W M Unatotan. Tr. to Pramtor Praa Or! yw inlatt ii 4 t o i i « . * a x « s pooned In the cartoon atrip Rlchmane Amar. Mamaa to Ray P. 'Doonesbury" — required most SktoSMiiMM Uw* ( Laf < M A Butto blue — collar workers to register ^^•wvlaiWiy. Tr la JamaaA. Roach4 with police, submit to finger­ & £ % £ « « n . O ta. - ( M r pr i nt i ng and b a c k g r o u nd obocks. and carry identification cards at all times. for training was and that’s what we attacked. We hit what we Rimed at." 81ms said there was no sepa­ rate assessment of damage to civilian areas although Pentagon •ources said some of the bombs missed their military targets and struck civilian sectors. The French embassy In Tripoli was Among the civilian areas dam­ aged. "W e didn't attack civilian targets and If there was damsge to civilian areas we don't know if It was reused by Libyan (anti■traaft) activity or Inadvertently by American activity." he said. Crewmen aboard the F-11IFs. •*•*** Ode by side in their cockpits with little room for movement, spent more than 16 hour* In the air — seven hours and 3$ minutes to their targets M d eight hours and 21 minutes on the return trip, the Pentagon HUt In addition, five E F - l l l s Dr. Joyce Brothers, who earned a doctorU!5_n P*>?hology at age 25. comes from an accomplished New York City family. Born Joyce Diane Bauer, she is one of two daughers of Morris Bauer and Estelle Rapoport and is married to Dr. Milton Brothers, an internist. Her parents were lawyers and her sister. Elaine. Is a lawyer who also married a doctor. Dr. Brothers' daughter Is a physician as well. A few weeks after earning her master's degree, she married (July 4th, 1949) Brothers and by 1953 had earned her Ph.D. and was teaching. Her dissertation was on the subject of anxiety avoidance and escape behavior as measured by action potential In muscle. She left her college-teaching post, howevcr* raise a daughter. L(m . a departure which drastically reduced the family Income because Brothers was earning only $50 a month salary as a medical resident at the Umc. To augment the family Income we werc hun8ry " she tried in .1 j ST aPPCflrance on a quiz show called The $64,000 Question. She was accepted and chose the subject of boxing "Just to please her husband." and IA Coatiauag from pags IA A M * Suprama Court Danlat Stay Brothart' Fama From Boxing ZJT&SJXim •'v" «s s »fis s a y “,,“ uWfissoassru,,*“ equipped with electronic gear to air defenses escorted the F -IIlF s from their British bases. Twenty-eight KC-10 and KC-135 tanker aircraft took part In the operation. ja m L ib y a n STOCKS ittri ■ aw $w 5j2*!riS5t..... ............ Etfif Unton..................................... " FtortoeBtower ......... A UgW.... ....... 1ST oto W B a JI total Susan Apporson Thamlna Bafcor Janot Bailor Domafry Baamon Anfalo Backoff Antonian Soli Coray Sonnott Randall Bowlin Stophanlo Browtr Klmbarly Brown 0 lorla Bryant Bon|amlnBulo AmandaBurt Codr k Colaman MarcutCraln Mallsaa Dau«htry CarayOrydan Shawn Edsall Omitra Edwards Lourla Faulknor Josslca Pauortiahn Gavin Plttpatrlck Elltabath Pramoll Bon|amin Galloway AlmoaGoalan Brian Grayson Travis Graovor Rachal Harwood Christopher Hodplns Lisa Hopkins David Horn Jodi Kansas William Korns William Latchworth. Lisa Llndamood MJtcholl Martinet Jonny Millar Cynttwa Moran Janitor Nooll Chrlslaphar Norman RteardaPorai Arthur Polk Ellraboth Roaa Joanna Rowland Darianotapp William Smith Marcus Stowart Rachat Swann Leslie Ttndal ORBOORVT. LOCKNER Mf Qregory T. Lockner, 19. of 613 Orchid Lane. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hospltal-Altam onte. Born Oct. 4. 1966 In Melbourne, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Alabama In 1970. He was an auto technician and a Pre­ sbyterian. Survivors Include his lather. Robert W . J r.. Al tamonte Springs: mother and stepfather. Sherry B. and Chet Kucharaky. A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s : t wo brothers. Robert W. III. Orlando, and Jeffrey K.. Altam onte Springs: paternal grandmother. Mary Lochner. St. Petersburg; maternal grandmother. Marjorie B° v e r . D unedin: m aternal A K5£10SSrher' ms MygAgg m-- ■-* Z t o S T ’ ................... • 5 ^ ...... ................................... •»$•* »» ■2 Michael Wllk NaolVacaub Third Quartor Manor R$R Mtli»$aCaan$ Mg,, itoney Rett Corel Aedlen Amy BaMIsta Laanna Braille Rebecca Boothe Jamas Caraway Carrie Christian Jimmie Culver Kristopher Estorsan ThatyaGerme Danielle Olanccona Nell Griggs Steven Gunter Michael Hahn Paula Hogg P. Inthlrathvongsy Brett Kintal Robert Lasago Victoria Lewis Dawn Moon RaguetNasao ShellieOtstewshl JosskaPa spies Robert Paters Brian Robinson Jennifer Ryan Malena Shetterd Daniel Shuomaka Eric Spatts Erick Vandyna Judy Vanloavon Matthew Walhar Allison Wallace Jennifer Wight Michael Williams Barry Willis Andrew Walla MbOrada "■•* Manor RaM Susan Alan Heather Brayman Joshua Carr Christopher Causaeeua Teresa Clark Laura Cook Tara Crockett Toby Cutter Christina Davis Tam Doan Jason Everty moved to Lake Monroe from Trenton. N J.. in 1961. He was a retired auto mechanic and was a member and deacon of Rose HUI Missionary Baptist Church. He was a member of Pallbearers Society No. 9. Survivors Include five sons. Benjamin Jr. and James N.. both of Durham. N.C.. Larry W.. U.8. Air Force. West Oermany. Rob­ ert C. Sr., Trenton, and Marcel H.. Lake Monroe: daughter. Yvonne Thompson. Irvington. N.J.; brother. Nathaniel. Lake Monroe: 16 grandchildren. WUaon-Eichelberger Mortuary. Sanford, la in charge of ar­ rangements. MARYo.$aani Mary O. Smith. 76. of 203 " • * * ' Tangerine Drive. Sanford, died Beldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Thursday at a local nursing Home. Forest City. Is In charge home. Born Dec. 23. 160$ In South Carolina, oho moved to Sanford In IBSB from Bennet.Mf. BnUjmln Thowpion. M, tavllle. S.C. She was a Methodist and a retired hotel derk. Survtvore are two iMm m . A m Newkirk and Beth i°**!£ t * n*y ^ Monro., Oct. 6. 1919. ln Newton, Qa.. he Christopher Fedele Stacie Ferguson JahnOraham Mart Hottman ---wtuwie imnei Lakoscta Kannan Carrie Letage Rushtard Ogden Jeannette Padilla Michael Roberts Christopher Rettlngheus Erka Smith Yolanda Williams Shannon Latimer M i Brad* " A " Manor RaM Dawn Davis Stephen Dkk Ison Christina Edwards Rebecca Lentt Heather Scheffer H |H Kenneth Averlll Mkhatto Baltongar Mkhelto Banks Carl Bergman Travis Betalagsr Erk Buchanan ChristIn Burnette (aytealA a ^ L n g v t g FkMt V fiw p CbbMRR jn p w n g Fj$RR vm m o Jeffrey Oorr Erka Estorsan Amen Plnacchlaro KlangaPord Brian Pryman Jamas Oaraghty ttMRR ta IV ta l vllRRasi M fw W Thomas Hill Brian Howard Valencia Hughes OUH$f Jamas B. Moore Cheryl Morris Christina Neville TfURM MowOR Allison Snail Brisaon Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. MARIS C.AOUW m ! K : *5 5 *5' ***** 0(060 Mellonvtlle Ave.. Sanford, died Tuesday In the F lo rid Hm S taLAItaraonte. Bom Dec” 1600 in Fort Wayne. Ind.. she moved to Sanford in 167$ from Indianapolis. Survivors Induds two daugh­ ters. Patricia Kulper. Sanford, • f * Wanda Vandsrbutla, Lake Monroe: |$ grandchildren: numeroue great-grandchildren. Brlsson O i r e T l ^ p S ^ a l Home. Sanford, la in charge of ��p - ly s in g H tfiM , laniard, PI. Friday, Aartt It . tm i ’r’Sif J 7 1 linjup *i ' 1 I!j !.>|11 ¥ ‘ or vl wg ;l (1 ni Day Lilies In the Orient orancient times the day Illy was more than a thing of beauty. The fingers of Its massive root system made It an Ideal natural retaining wall for rice patties. And the Chinese took their passion for this plant a bit further. They snacked on day Illy salad — a bitter treat that isn't pleasing to American tastes, according to Longwood day lily fancier Merle Kent. Americans may not be eating day lilies. Kent said, but in ever growing numbers they are becoming enthralled by the beauty of these bloomers, whose individual Rowers have ncctlng life spans of a single day. For over three decades Kent. 70. has cultivated day lilies, which Rrst caught the eye of European explorers in the Orient and then eventually traveled to American to sweep across the land. Day lilies thrive throughout America, and Kent. a former math teacher, said his hobby has grown to such major proportions that he alone sees It as a hobby. His catalog lists over 1,100 verities, and that's Just a beginning. He has too many plants to count. There are two classes or day Illy fanciers, Kent said. He ranks himself among the collectors and then there are the hybridizers, who crossbreed the best of the plants to produce seed to grow new plants. Hybridising Is too risky for Kent's taste, "iryou grow 100 seedlings you will discard about 90 to 95 percent of them. They're Just not going to be that much better than what you already have. It would Just break my heart to grow that many seedlings and have to destroy them Just because they're not worth anything. " I ’d rather Just buy the good ones that somebody else has proven are good," he said. And when a collector buys a new day lily seedling. Kent said, he doesn't really know what he has bought until he sees It In bloom in his own garden. Hybridizers, he said, are like parents. They see beauty in their own creations, but once they name it, register it and introduce It. "you may find the public is Just very, very casual about it." Collectors who arc disappointed by their day Illy buys may Rnd another collector who loves what they reject, he said. And some rare lilies are so sought after that they bring prices of up to $200 for a single seedling. Most of the day lilies Kent buys and sells are vulucd at about 95 to $ 15 each, he said. Hybridizers, who began working with d a y l i l i e s uround the turn of the century, developed a rainbow array of colors, except fora true blue. And. Kent said, day lilies have gotten (tetter and belter over the years, making growers want to discard old plants and add new to their gurdens. Although in their original form day lilies, which are almost Impossible to kill, tended In spread, that characteristic has been bred out of the plants, so individual plants arc now cultivated. In Flordia there arc two classes. One type has green foliage year-round and blooms in the normal season from March through July. Kent said. But the other variety, dormants, go under ground for awhile. The dormants are popular In colder climates. Kent said, and to him. In a Florida growing environment, they seem to be a bit lazy. “ It doesn't matter how long the growing season is." Kent said of the dormants. "they have to put Umbo For "All Is Forgiven By Mark Schwsd UP1TV Bditsr ft aB, „ ma^ ‘ ^c njost Forgiven." is in limbo, critically acclaimed new show T h e „ h o w ha8 a l r c a d y NEW YORK (UPI) - As odd o f the off-season. All is uarncred rave reviews from critics and attracted decent ratings and a respectable vlcwership for Its sneak pre­ view. its official premiere and Its regular Saturday time slot, but still the producers, writers and actors wait for word on whether "A ll is Forgiven" will be back this fall on NBC’s schedule. The decision must be made by May 15 when NBC an­ nounces Its fall season lineup. Some of the stars arc a bit uneasy. Two new NBC shows. " V a le r ie " starring Valeric Harper, and "Y ou Again?" starring Jack Klugman, are Frank Sinatra Doris Day PerryComo doing better In the ratings. Nat King Cole Peggy Lee BingCrosby In "A ll is Forgiven." (Satur­ Tony Bennett Barbra Streisand Elvis Presley day 9:30-10 p.m. EST). Bess Johnny Mathis Ella Fitzgerald Glenn Miller Arm strong stars as Paula TEATLIKING: National. Local Netvs. Stock Market Reports Rusaell. a young woman who is thrust into a new marriage and a new career as producer of a Your Country TV daytime drama on the same Connection. . . day. Carol Kane plays an acerbic writer of the popular nrrt<iiil (305) 267-1060 (305) 783-K /I Ui County . d a y t i m e - s o a p , -Both are The Wau We UUSCP. Listen & Remember.:.. mh 7Km their heads down and go to sleep and rest for a few months. We think they'rejust being lazy doing that and say, 'Oet up and go to work. Don't be such a lazy bones.'" Although day lilies are hardy plants, growers. Kent said, can't be lazy. In Florida there’s always work to do In a day Illy Reid, but It's a labor of love, he said. And It takes a special effort for a grower to groom his Reid to be displayed In a national convention o f day Illy lovers. In his 11 years of retirement Kent has attended all the national conventions and called last years tour or Detroit gardens, "truly a horticultural feast." Those interested in feasting their eyes on day lilies can look forward to two May showings of the plants produced by members o f two area day Illy associations, th e Rrst by the Sunbelt DaylUy Chapter is scheduled for the Winter Park Mall the Rrst Saturday In May and the second by the Central Florida Dayllly Society at Colonial Mall In Orlando the second Saturday in May, Kent said. He cautions those who might want to take home a seedling, that day lilies, because o f their huge root systems don't thrive In pots. The short life of individual blossoms also pretty much rules them out as candidates for a bouquet. The are a gardner's passion, he said, and he should know. excellent actresses and the show is witty, well written and believable. "It is a great show.” said Kane, an Academy Awardnominated actress who has appeared on "Cheers." "T a xi." in motion pictures and theater. "I know people love it because I get stopped a lot on the street and that's making me feel very very good. "A s far as what happens and everything. I consider that so much a roll of the dice. I don’t understand thoroughly what makes a show be allowed to stay on the air. The numbers game.” The numbers gam e she speaks of Is the Nielsen ratings and so far "A ll is Forgiven" trails the two other new NBC comedies. "You Again?" and "Valerie." That's numbers. In quality. It far outclasses the c o m p e t i t i o n . But q ua l i t y doesn't pay bills, "I'm on the hook." Kane said during a breakfast interview. "I would say it's the best new show on by far. I've heard nothing but positive com* ments. I ' m tal ki ng about comments from the pharmacist and mv aunt, Wh i l e NBC s t udi e s the numbers. Kane alts in her Just redecorated New York apartment. unpacking boxes and thinking about the state of limbo. SOCIAL SECURITY D SAM JTY We Specialize In: DISABILITY REVIEWS NEW CLAIMS RECONSIDERATIONS HEARINGS - JUDGE WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES �TELEVISION April 18 Thru April 24 Specials Of The Week SATURDAY .M tone* g *00 THORS Thru* of Iho country'! bOM TSSTSIOHT Lil- joMpftmo Humph* and Roto ty Jocob 1 1M0 rolurn to Au*ch*rti 3 Part* d*cuu tf«M hfa a tort wftara aha * u myoonad t* mlanwvan «rth documanlary foolaga from World War« and raprmtt from IT lW n u n t har photo album MONDAY *30 8*0 0 MO) MSSOVCR Tha hiitory. 0 (•) VOLTRON: OCFtNOCR OF pradxa and Ngmfcanca of Hut THt UMVtRSC - FUST OF JMttfi hotdar » daiadad. Maturing OOOM Animated Two Voffrona 10m a focua on an Amancan Sadar forcaa to combat Prmca lotor't part-robot, part-beatl vafudaa 10:20 CVCMHQ a CAHCtR TODAY Mott. Pam Rydan and Marilyn Rmgo aianune •JO davafopmanta m tha pravanlion, datactwn and Iraatmant of cancar lT 0 0WI: OKAOUCST tMAFON IN AMKMCA Public atliludaa toward drunk drwng and problem, 11JO ® • MW. a m k n ca faocant related to DW deiecixm and proaaFrom tna Mdton HoM at lat Vagaa. cutwn are eipiored through inter­ Nav, tha 10th annual pagaant view. with Mother. Agamal Drunk Maturing marrtad woman compal- Driving founder Candy Lightner. mfl m pom. appaartnea and par- Student. Agamat Drunk Driving loundar Bob Anatlaa and othara by Bobby Vinton Moata. VMi Carr, whoaa ireaa have been tragicany af­ fected by DWi offender. fbcfiard Daaaon. 0 MU MYSTtNY OF AL CAPONC S VAULTS Tha content, of At Capone a underground vautta lo­ cated beneath Chicago a Now Michigan Hotel, formerly tha lea- SUNDAY • M IIO L J0C.AW AI CAM H IM Ammatad Tha toy ac­ tion hguro comae to Me et ttua ad­ venture dotaAng the aiptorts of tha 0 1. Joe Team aa it purauea an arc w iiw n n i on voria OufTMititon 1*00 • III TMS OLO CURXJSITV SHOP Animated A debt-ridden men and tut granddaughter decide to bury thee peat moarwt and bagm a new Me that • * later be tamtad by more penndaaa day. and a I'tnaont e>»- tir.t tuna Tha program atao In the crane boa. 1 Me with a wart to tha acana of tha 81 Vatantne a Day Maaaacra and to Cepona i pnaon cm on Ateatrai Moat Qaraldo *00 • ® TSLCWSfd MAU OF FANS Mora than X ceitbrrtm pay tribute aa the Academy of TaWmaton Art. A Seance, in­ duct. Stave Akan. Fred Coe. WiP Dianay. Jack* Otaakon. Mary Tytar Moore. Frank Stanton and Burr T«etrom into tf* Tatavwon Acade­ my Hal ofFama tnatarao g Cartebad. CaM. I M nmnatg of the Wood Memorial horaa race, at 1 tilnvtaa. Wa from Aguaduct Race TUESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY WIDNBSDAY WIDNKIDAY CiNBaafanAadSaatLrwl 0 SASW AI^Jat^A«*>oM » Pfjisyt A prH 1* 1 0 -1 Pursuit O f The Perfect A nsw er •jrrtsk S sM lls bright." Etsenberg says. "Most HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - “ The hosts Just take what they're Conan noeia a animal for which the Canary given. Alex knows what he's t lour through tune, atutoo* and pNetiei manawna mHedy- Islands were named." declared reading on the air." wood during the tUOa “ Jeopardy!" host Alex Trebek. But today. Trebek Isn't tak­ 7JO For this answer, a TV contes­ ing whal Harry has given him. • MO) FLOHOA N0MK OAOWN tant supplied the coirecl ques­ Trebek wants Harry lo change 1J0 IrCiSML Morhcutturat a.part Tom MacCubbm boata ttua newer cakm MSI NATIONAL QCOQRARMC tion: "What la a dog (canine)?" the word "dynasty" to "fami­ program devoted to lawn and gar­ Trebek Ihen offered an ex* ly " In a question about the dening proWama planation: “ The birds were Hapsburgs because Trebek •JO t lOJO named after the islands." t hi nks " d y n a s t y " ' i s too • (10) VISIONS OF STAR WARS: ® MtSSMO M: HAVI YOU A c t u a l l y . II was Harry obscure a word. Etsenberg re­ A NOVA / FRONTUNK SFtOAL M IMS FCRSONT D atnd and Tha laaaibiMy and potential impact Meredith Baiter Brrnay boat ttua Eiscnbcrg who had pul that minds Trebek about the popu­ of tha Strategic Catenae tmtiatrve 1. lataat edition re-creating tha raaicaptorad through mlemewi with Ma caaaa of aeverai mating chil­ cxira Information on (he bot­ lar nlghltlmc soap of the same Ruawan and American acwnliata. dren and adulta. and encouragmg tom of Trcbck’s question and time. arm. control eiperti and pokti- viewer, to contact authoritre. wtm answer card. ciana Moat BtHKurti* g Conceding defeat. Trebek information about mating paraona Eiscnbcrg. 38. who used lo • (!) STUNTMAN AWAROS From motions to a reporter and says, Hollywood, the aacond annual carebe a college history Instructor, mony honoring Huntman and alumwrites questions and answers "Now hc*s gontia write. 'Alex woman m motion pwluraa and latacaves in lo his writers.'" for "Jeopardy!" namn Catagonaa include Baal Fighl Saguanca. Beal Vafucuiar Eiscnbcrg. a single parent He isn't embarrassed at all by 8:30 Stunt. Baal High Work and Moat with two small children, taught SpaclacuUr Stunt Saguanca Moat (D 0 HOUYWOOO AMO THC his tnld-lifc Job change. STARS "The Wad And Wondarful laeMatora "I'm proud lo he assoelalcd history al a community college Tfurtwa" Joaaph Conan hoata a with 'Jeopardy!' In a way. the until the teacher he had tempo­ feat-paced lour throutfi time, atu1OJ0 ■ (C M C WHITS PAPCR "Tha dioa and palatial manarona m Hoky- show cneouragcs learning. It's rarily replaced relumed from Japan They Don't Tato About" wood during the ttSOa n o t w h a t ( f o r m e r F C C sabbatical. He then turned to Itoyd Dobyna goaa bafund-Hwchairman) Newton Minnow had selling photocopiers, which of tha Japanaaa economy 1J0 In mind when he called televi­ paid better than his current TV force to dtapel many MU T l MAORfc A mytha that have bean iiaad m argu­ job. Just how much better sion a vast wasteland." OF THB PBOFll AMD THSIR ment. denigrating Amancan pro­ Ju00 An Etsenberg declines to say, but jW eeiw w iaaiAii m M S S ^ m i^afinn Each day In his cramped 011 w*•■•nfipwi 01monuooiH ductivity afup batwain art and jpmtuakty. Hollywood office, Eiscnbcrg, another "Jeopardy!" employee 1*39 and rta wgnrticanca m the darty Me ® CANCCR TODAY Hoata Paul of New Zealand'! Maori people assisted by three other writers, says writers earn Ix-tween 0500 Rydan and Manfyn Rmgo taka a Maori actor Don C Safwyn nar- has to think up 74 questions lo 0650 a week — not a took at recant davafopmanta m tha and answers for the nationally princely sum by television merit of cancar syndicated game show. During standards. the 39 weeks each year that the During Ihe hiatus — two show airs. Harry and his col­ months a year — one of the leagues create 14.000 ques­ other writers resumes his pre­ tions and answers. vious job as a substitute teach­ •JO "Thai's ihe equivalent o f two e r a n d a n o t h e r w r i t e s HARRY'S Zany 0® 8JO ctiaractara a Si Leu* entire Trivial Pursuit games a crosswords for a puxxle maga­ HOUYWOOO AND year." says Jules Minton, the zine. Etsenberg works on trJH "The Wad And Art [vane and Hatty Laaaar show's head writer and a screen plays. former fifth-grade teacher. He goi his job by attending a On "Jeopardy!" contestants win money when they provide seminar on the TV Industry. the right questions lo the One of the panelists mentioned answers Trebak reads. I. for that "Jeopardy!" (which had (2) 0 AA At preee hme © *•* example, won 012.000 on the been off the air since 1978) was rare Si lau* Oama(Town*TaSaf achadutad show that was scheduled to be about to be revived by Mcrv Griffin Productions. telecast on April 28. at TomSoBtwt I had gone through the Elaenberg auditioned for Ihe normal contestant selection show by writing a sample process just like anybody else. gameboard. Later, he learned What I learned by going on the (he sample question that im­ show myself was fascinating, pressed the producers enough so I decided to get the Inside to give him the job. "Answer: story from Trebek and the Prosti tutes earn ed th eir writers. nickname from this Civil War Eiscnbcrg shares his tiny general, who believed they office with comedy writer Scott raised his troops' morale. Rubin, who is currently work­ Q uestion: W ho w as Oen. ing on a gag version of Joseph Hooker?" "Jeopardy!" Looking at a picture gallery of U.S. presi­ •"Basically, we all got the Job dents, Rubin marvels, "There on how well we could write, not are a lot more presidents with on how many degrees we had." Etsenberg says. beards than I thought." Rubin la trying to come up A lth ou gh ad m ittin g he with a funny question and d o e s n ' t w a n t to w r i t e answer about hairy chief exec­ gameshows for the rest of his utives. Immediately addressing life. Elaenberg says he loves his the problem. Elaenberg points Job. But be hates checking out that all bearded presidents computer printouts to make were Republicans. All Demo­ sure the sailers aren't repeat* crats were clean-shaven except ing the same categories too 0 I M n — H AiPm OO-S-1, Orover Cleveland, who had a often. tlKO^va KaNwtMWMM. tKO) walrus mustache. AMRRM0 I saw w a rn It's a thankless — and btsarre The host of "Jeopardy!" TaAoo.Nav ^ 45-year-old Trebek, holds a "Just last week I caught five degree in philosophy from the questions on Pakistan." says University of Toronto. "We're lucky that Alex is Elaenberg. Sports On The Air SATURDAY ■tfSRlRt HsroWr OARtsrJ, W. �4 -« w e N lf H w iM , U M f d , M . E rt«S T, A »rH I I . H * » FRIDAY )(M| DOCTOR WHO APril 18 9 CANOt OAN0GR TODAY Hoata Paul Rydan and (G Gordon Uddyl UMtad Stated tn ttarao. (R| ® 9 FALL OUT CoR and an archrtval vw for tha aWactiona ol tha aame gut during a atuntman'a com­ petition. (R )g "•order Battle*' Tha 9 (SO) TODAY Bl IMS I la tha tocua ol thia TURC report about drug emuggNng In the 9 (*) m a rt m n m o o rs American South and Southwest **pociady around San Yaidro (CaM), Phoanta (Artt.) and Baton Rouga BODYDOUBLE __________________ CtNIMk* k*. HAPPY OATS 8:30 CD 9 GKIGliBNORT HOTEL 6:35 9 NKIHT TRACKS In atarao • 30 S | H )B )rrOR-B DESK (SI LOST Bl SPACE 10:20 i il H I IT S TOUR BUSINESS 0:38 9 BETWEEN THE UNCS 7:00 ® i (t0|OA\O ALLEN AT LAROE 9 th ir t y m in u tes 9 POPPUS 7.-00 ■ (SINOjMOFVMMID PM MAGAZINE Singer Don Ho: actor John CM h * 9 JEOPARDY (11J MUNCY MUCH (TO) PROFILES OP NATURE (9) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS ® 9 7:30 • (£ w m r a m m o it to n m h t Interview with actor Judge Ram- X f f m n C T MATCH (11) JMMY SWAOGART 11:30 (SITARZAN 9 ® TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Car7.-08 aon Scheduled: David Lettermen. aingar Maureen McGovern, police 9 HOGAN-B HEROES officer AdaU Rivera. In ttareo 7:30 QOOOSUOAL1XANOER ® 9 WKRP Bl CINCINNATI 9®MOM 09M OHTUNS ® 9 AU 9 ( H ) HAWAII FtVE-R orsoooo 9 (•» M O W "Miaa Sadia Thomp® 9 ULYSSES St aon" (1954) Joaa Farrar, Rita Haywerth 7:38 ® (HOST SMART 12.-00 1:00 M O W "Murdar On Tha 1ESQ PANTHER ANO SONS Eiprasa" (1975) Judy IjM IT M B N W WITH CHRIS Gaaadn. Charles Gray (H)MPACT ® 9 COMEDY BREAK (tOILAPOUtLTtNO 9 M*AU.Bi THE FAMILY (SI| wwtwwtbm BONANZA |w 12:30 7 :J5 9 ® FRIDAY HUNT VtOEOB _______ 0.08 93) BASEBALL Loa Angelas Hoata: Malcolm-Jamal Warner. Sta­ 9WREBTUNO Dodgara at Atlanta Bravaa (Uv*) ve Wonder Video* by CuRura Club 8:30 ('M ove Away"). Force M D ' i ______ I M ® ADVENTURES OF THE 9 ® A*TM * Tha detacftva* be- (“ Tender Love’l. Robert Palmar ------------- l g coma tachnical advisers lor a TV ("Addicted to Love"), m ttarao ® 9 M O W "Boomerang" (1947) JU T TL E S g (D 9 MAGNUM, P i. Magnum m- Dana Andrewa. Jana Wyatt. (H)W REETU NO vastigstaa a murdar at a carnival. 9(H|CMICOANOTHBI (M l SQUARE POOT GARDEN9 (N (H I____________ 12:35 ® 9 WtBBTtR Robber* break 9 MOMT TRACKS mto tha houaa «Ma Wabatar'a PLAT In ttarao homaalona. (R)g 9 (<(l H A R RS Sketches: 8 ) f it ) MOW "Tha Inn Ot Tha Schlock School1.-00 lor Inaacurtty; Kho­ f I f f ■th Happiness" (1954) Ingrid meini's lira atore, Dolly Parton nawa R A M S 4 b S ew eL O F F O m u W IT"" i ii Bargman. Curt Jurgen* A caaloua imaaionary taada 100 chNdran to aalaty during tha Japanaaa invasion ol China. 9 (M i WAMNQTON M B ! W MWWq 9 M MOW "Tha Ivory Ape" (IM 0) Jack Paianca. Stavan Kaata. Too Amaricana try to aava a rara albino gonna that haa aacapad from captivity and la bamg hunted by 0:30 MU M L V B M Ourmg a atudy aaaaion at tha Owens homa. ona ol Kavtn'a < labor (A) n ® 9 9 (M ) Wa u OoforiM of Sunk Bondi* update: tha oldaat atuntman. t 9 (St COMCOV TOtROHT Quaata: U Warren Thomaa. Mika Eagan. An­ 9(W)PUM0 drew Otce Clay, tha Flrat Amend­ 9 M) ROLLER ment improvtaation troupe. 9 (11| SCTV Skatchaa: omcar Friendly (Harold Ramla) kids ervna doesn't pay. Dave Thom­ aa hot!a "A M. Utile America." a nawa ehow baaed mAntarctica 9 m MOW Run Ol Tha Arrow (1994) Rod Steiger, Brian Kaith. 13S M 0 Dreiai Burnham Lambert me. MO trading a an actreaa'a youngalar m It* grtpg ® 9 MR. M M M M Grace ara i el Me 1 (9 tam « 8:30 (tt)WtLO, WILD WEST (M| FRUGAL GOURME HM0 ® 9 HULK HOG WRwTUNQ ® 9 lapf -a -lv n OPOKPAMTSfO 9 (M l MAGIC OFI 9 W W R W TUNG 10J0 M P VENTURE 9 (H ) M 3:10 MOW 9 } LAST PRBCMCT A phony ® 9 wadding ploy la uaad to got tha (1954) Gregory Pack Crawford good* on an aiueive mobalar. <3D 9 MOW "Tha Return Ol Mwfcay Spikane'a Mika Hammer" TPromiero) Stacy Reach, Lauren Hutton. Tough-guy datactlva Mika 9 NATIONAL GEOGRAPtRC EX- 9 92 MQHT TRACKS In atarao Broderick « 0:30 9 NBA BASKETBALL PtayoR Gama (Taama To Be Announced) 10:30 SQ _ H i TOO CLOW FOR COM- 9 (S) CAROL BURNETT AMO Muriat'a divorced collaga PRONOB trland arrtvoa lor a vtalt and propo11:00 altIona Henry. ® ® 9® 9N sw a 9 (•>LAVCW i A SHMICV (in m o b ttto b a n ew s • 35 0 M 9 MOB BICOAPORATEO MS OAHOYGRT FITH 8.-00 9 ( D ) NEWS )flp )9 BOUO GOLO scheduled: tvW Wonder (co-hoat), Kenny Rogara. Koot A the Gang. Sheene Featon. Adam Ant. Paul Young. In atarao (R) 9 (H| M O W "Al Capone" (1959) Rod Steiger. Fay Spam During Pro­ hibition. Chicago la held In the grip of gangland ctar Al Capone. (M) GROWING YEARS (Bl M O W "The Flrat Taian" (19561 Joel McCraa. Felicia Farr. An order from Preaidant Andrew Jackton convince* Sam Houtton to load hit fallow Tetana m a tight againal Meiico tor independence g Stye Ctrl' Vl M "Tartan And Tha (1M0) Lea Barker. Tartan cornea to 12:30 (T) 9 OCT ALONG GANG 9 (M l GROWING YEARS 1.00 9 ® BASEBALL Loa Angelet Dodgara at Atlanta Bravaa (Live) ® 9 MORE REAL PEOPLE ® 9 M O W "Tan North Freder­ ick" (1958) Gary Cooper. Diana Vartt A man * political career it ru­ ined by hit dominating wile, to ha hidet behind alcohol and aitramar* rial attair* 9 (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 1:05 dilteliefi and trotlfviifii of __ 0.-00 B»wr 9 ( Ml PAOBS OF TBBTBBONY L«ty Jacob's 19*0 return to Auechwltt where aha was Imprisoned la In­ terwoven with documentary footage from World War II and reprinta from her photo album. 9 (l| BLUB KNIGHT 888 92 WRESTLING 9 MGHT TRACKS m atarao. Benny W ilton (R ) 3:30 ® 9 NBA BASKETBALL Playoff Gama (Taama To Be Announced) 9 < 9 TONY ggown -b jo u rn al Author Barbara Reynold* (" Jackaon: Tha Man. tha Mytl Movement") diacuaaaa whj book was apparently banned. 338 480 9 ® GAEGGALL Chicago White m i at Boaton Rad So* (Live) ) (H| M O W "Tha Family '■( 1*73) Sronaon. JR Ireland A Maiia contract uaar la obkgatad to carry out tha demand* of tha mob. I T S 12-JO ® 9 UNTOUCHABLES 12:80 9 MGHT TRACKS tnt 9 ® FLORKM'S WATCHBfQ "60th Annivaraary Of Embry Rlddla Aeronautical Univeralty" 1J0 9 ® MTV TO» COUNTDOWN 8.-00 9 ® OBWE A BREAKI NaM'a palwnca i* leatad whan hat cranky mother cornea to viait her in Gianlawn In atarao. (R) ® 9 CRAZY UKE A POX Harry and Harnaon team up with a akefc con man to investigate tha death of in iirjpn convict ® 9 REDO FOXX ENOW A revanga-aaakmg aa-convtct rafuma for a showdown with Al Hughes, g 9 (H ) M O W "Tha Chosen" (1*61) MailmiUsn Schad. Rod Stargar Baaed on Chaim Pofok’a novel A friendship alowfy i between a worldly, aaaimilatad and tha eon of a Haaeidic rabbi. | o r NATURE tmSANACEK 1J0 8 1 3 ProMaa ot Sammy Davis Jr.. David Oort* Doris Day and Carats . r Sager. (R) (H ) M O W Son Ol FrankanKarloff. tn" (f939) Rathbona 9 (II MOW (1*5*1 Lethe that*an. Waiter Pid- 1.-80 I® 2:30 ® 9 M O W My Oat Sal" (19421 Rita Hayworth. Victor Mature. 9 Oama (Taama To Bo Announood) 1 9 9 ® FACTS OF UFC Tho girts and Mrs. GarroH encounter • difficultis* on opening day at i fU VM O W ® * 9 M M B O N ****9 ■Of Ple(1«G7) Lea Tra* p moyne. Don SuMvan. mg go too-to-too as tha l rial campaign heats up. g 9 (Mt FAESOVGR Tha _ _ ot thia Jewish holiday ta' datMad. taoturtr^i a focus on an American r ‘ ® •80 gun to prevent future mtrueione atarao (R) ® 9 M O W "Scorned And died" (1964) Tuesday Wald. Carradme A drvorcad antique deal­ er (alia m love and marries an ap­ parently successful businessmen, only to loam he's actually a teetaking her money wMh him. (R) g LOVE GOAT A Hobywood production company daetdaa to Mm ® 9 US. Orand Prta Motocroas ChampionaMp (taped) from Cartabad. CaM.; Bind running ot tho Wood Memorial horse race, at t t/f meet, kve from Aqueduct Track in Quaana, N.V. 9 ( M| MOOGRN MATURITY S 11:80 7:30 380 ® 9 FGA BOWLING $125,000 Greater Hartford Open Uva from Bradley Bowl m Wmdaor Lock*. Cl 9 (M l LA BBMBfA CN LA LEOMLATURA I TALES FROM THE DARKSurprtaaa await an amateur lomar whan HaBay’a Comat return* Frit* Weaver guest Mara. 8 88 7.-00 9 ® DANCE FEVER Judges. Ste­ phan Furat. Catharine Hickland. Ronma ScheN Padormane* by Kidd Video. In atarao (R) ® 9 HE* HAW Quaata: Janie Frick*, Bobby Sara. Ralph Emery. 1:30 2:30 9(M|GUMNEttFILE If ® 9 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AHOFAMOUt Featured: a vfau to litapa on th* Mar lean Riviera; for­ mer "Alice" star Vic Tayback; a tour ot Martha * Vineyard. Nantuck­ et Island and Newport. R I. (R) ® 9CM NEW S ® 9 ABC NEWS g 9_ ($) OOBPGEV A MAKEPEACE Dampaay face* truatratlon aa ha at­ tempt i to catch a myatartoua for­ mer boiar-luinad-cnmlnal 2M ® 9 FGA GOLF Sea Pina* Harttag* Cl**** theJ round. Irva from Hilton Head laianc. S C 9 (tt)M O W Tn* Roaring T*#ntwa" (1939) Jama* Cagney. Hum­ phrey Bogart Three man. Inanda during World War I battle over dif­ ference* ol opinion about the bootj racket t(M|SUMNESSP)iE (B) M O W ' Zandya Bride' (1974) Gan* Hackman. Ltv UHmann A warm underatandir.g develop* between a cruda pioneer rancher and hta new man-order bride daapita tha harah treatment MGHT TRACKS: OHARTBUSfTW t "d *In 11:30 9 ® EATUROAY MGHT UVS Hoat: Tony Danta Musical guest Laurie Andaraon. G> UNTOUOHASLEB 9 MRS. AMERMA PAGEANT From tha HNIon Hotel In Las Vagas. Nay , tha 10th annual pageant featuring married woman compel, mg in potaa. appearance and paraonakty catagorlaa. Entsrtammant by Bobby Vinton. Hoat* V*kl Carr. Richard Dawaon 9 (H ) M O W "Foar In Tha Night " 73) Paler Cushing. Joan CoMns. (9) M O W "Akan Contamina­ tion'' (1991) Ian McCuboch. Louis* Mirtiiu. • 30 9 M O W "Oklahoma Crude" (1973) George C Scott. Faya Duna­ way A young woman attempta to regain poaaaaaion ol her oti-lwid inlaraata ® 9 HANK PARKER OUTDOOR MAGAZBfC 9 (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 40-J0 9 ( H ) --------------- » quit bar |aSBOBvar-e (ataBtnBiaaaabaB- BaViJS -W "Cry Ot Bottle" A member of the Itly family, tulips appar­ ently first sprang up in As i a and sout her n Europe. T h e Turks lamed and perfected the plant. An Austrian a mba s s a do r to the Turkish sultan's court br ought sp ecim en s back to Vi e nna in 1334. Tulips quicky thrived in (he ideal soil of the Netherlands. Nevada One of (he smallest states In population. Nevada has attracted (awe numbers of out­ siders. starting with (he gold and silver rush o f TOBB. Today the attractions incftHt* le­ galized jtn W frg - en­ tertainment and le­ n ien t d lv o re a - re.V tV i1 A 'A W M - • �April 20 m o would or Ivsnkf Hsrejdr ISRtdrd, Pi. am - Hunks, Honeys ...And Sleuths Oama iTaamt To Be Announced) 140 IS? B i o Th e av 5 :30 ® 0 AGRICULTUREuJ S. 0:10 Ol MQMT TRACKS mM n o •JO (l) S ttJ O 0 (I) STTBCTIY BUBbtnS Fea­ tured a report on aoaport rental- 0 (11)MUM 0® ® 0® 0N EW B ® 0 STAR TREK • (ll)QFKZZLV ADAMS 0 m i MOWS "Sam* Tana. Nett 0 (10) NBMTAOE OOWVSRBA Year'| 1979) Alan Alda. Eden Burt TKM 8 WITH BK1 MOYERS tyn T*o people carry on an unutual 0 ft) STAA GAMES Sport, com- eitramarrtai attar by meeting at the tame retort tor one meattod each year 1 0 (tS) TMC BOUNOCB Howard trie* to imprett Laura’s guard dog who a bean left m Ns care for a law and vou if) m VNWROMTONNUTRITION • (It) SPORTSMAN'S FRRMD / HAROLDENBLEV ENEWB )(9) LOSTMSPACE • •:30 )FLORKM'BWATCHMQ JVOVAQCM l(11)W.V.ONANT 5 WOULDTOMORROW 7.-00 •J O i protect! petition teaturmg catI mambert from Young and the Restless.' "Dance Fever" and "Threa t a Crowd" Cohottt Bruce Jenner. Pamela Sue Martm (R) 11 1:30 (•) THE OLD CURIOB(TY SHOP Ammafed A debt-ridden man and ABCNEWSg hn granddaughter decide to bury their pail mitenet and begm a near „ 7:00 Me that * a later be tamted by more • ® PUNKY BREWSTER When penmteu day* and a trentrant eiit- Punky receives a D in geography, the and Attn decide to cheat on the nail eiam in stereo <R)g 0 M M M U T IS 12J0 S |(J) I t COMPANY 141ROBERT SCHULLER ^^M ttTTH EEBESS !lrr 0 (10) 0000 NEONSOM Margo Stunned to learn met their house 7:30 ) ' £ HARMONY ANOOSACE 1 0 JIMMY BWAOOART I h d p o r k y p iq BUOS BUNNY ANO FRKHOS KtlWVORANT •JO ■ 4 VOCE OF VICTORY 11) 0 WORLD TOMORROW 0 M HU U rWHEIEWB ----------- (10) SESAME STREET (R)g (!) LARRY JONES • SO T ) SUNDAY MASS DAY OF DMCOVERY gett mover her head wdh tpeekmg may be haunted Start John Attm engagement! and Richard Matur r; 1J0 0 |11|EAME Whan Morloch an- 0 (.T LOVE BOAT ® 0 NBA BASKETBALL Pleyoft Game (Teamt To Be Announced) ® 0 MOWS Lettera From Three Lovers' (19731 Barry SuUrvan June AJtyaon Three letleri delayed tor a year dramaticaity change the hvet of the reciptenti 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "By the Sword Ovided A Roundhoed troop t arrtval el Arneecote Marching for the hidden Royeatl utver embroil Lacey family mam­ bert ma bruiat contact (Part 4 of t) 3 MO n _ IQ PORTRAIT OE AMERICA: WAEfRNOTON.DC. MO • it) MOWS "Mr Deed. Goat To Town" (19361 Gary Cooper. Jean Arthur A tamale reporter pet. tuedea her mthoneire boyfriend to give Ivt lot luneewey "Vladi­ mir Horowitt mMotto* At part ol a US-Soviet eutlural etchange cittucti pianrtl Vlademr HoronnU pertormt m concert horn the Sot2JO thoi 2aai m the Motto* Content- • Cl) AUTO RACMQ CART Toyo­ lory ta Orand Pna of Long Beach <CaM i (TapedI _______ ® 0 church o f o rla no o 0 (10) ORBAT PERFORMANCE! OOBUEtRBUNOAY Early Dtyt' In tNt staging of Da­ (W f CATS AMO DOOS vid Storey t play. Sir Ralpn Rich­ erdton portrays an agmg politician enraged at the mdigrvtwt ot mcreewng mfemdy g S •is M 0 0 d t)il ■itaiMMtifl tJf Q BASEBALL lo t Angelas Dodgart at Atlanta Brevet ILive) 0 (R P U T T W O N T H S H ftt O A N O fO U m W MO ® 0 i tion figure comae to Me m tfut ad­ venture detadmg the erplortt ol the 0 1 Jo* Team a* it purtuat an archwaambant oneortddommation foroat strict rules during the holiday Meson, he a waited by Christmas spirits that change hit Scrooge-1* # ways Inaterao 0 (10) AUSTINCITY UMITB Fea­ tured Ray Charles ( Georgia ). Loo Greenwood p O U " end "Some­ body's Gonna Love You "| 0(B)trtAUWNO MO 1 tJ 0 _____ S C IT OUTt Howard it about to rtaM* hit Maiong draom of managing a world-data hotot ® 0 IO U T t« 0 (W MOWS The Man Who Wantad To Live Forever" (11701 Stuart Whitman. Sandy Danmt 11:50 Q J O M N A N K S m tM 0 ItJO ® EHTKRTAPfMCNT THU WEEK An interview with John Cougar Metiencemp it) 0 UNTOUCHABLES 12:30 (f® JSSdY 8WA00ART 12J0 ® 0 AT THE MOWEft Scheduled renews "Legend'' (Tom CrmM. Tim Curryl. Wise Guys" (Joe Pitcopo. Danny DeVito). "At Ctoae Range" tSean Penn. Chnalopher Walken) 1J0 0 ® EBONY /JET SHOWCASE (F 0 M U S C CITY U S A ® 0 MOWS "Swaaowt And Amatons" (t9T4) Virginia McKenna. Ronald Fraser 7:30 0 ® FATHERSANDSONS Soon tries to prevent Ns lather bom get­ ting a divorce (R) 0 (B) TALES FROM THE DARKWOE With an unusual audience m mmd a mysterious investor revives a television tenet that was tie d 30 years ago Duett alar Darren McOavm •JO____ 0 ® AMABNOSTORKS A sage old men beheve t he's dostmad to board a now defunct tram that he caused to crash TS years ago In atoroo (R ig 0 I H SOUL TRAM 1:20 • aOSNEWHART 1:30 ® 0NEW S 1:50 3® LUCY SHOW 2 JO ®0M O H TW ATCH 3J0 (D CNRUTIAN CHRORBrS FUNO 2:50 Louis Braille ow^p v f non who hib yWw andavdperaonatmaa g (1809-1852). a pro­ 0 (It) MOWS "The Andromeda fessor at the Institute Strain" (1ST1) Arthur Hd. Oavtd Wayne. Three acaentwta worn to for the Blind, saw the tuwfinjr a CHP)) pu n ov l need for a writing inMe* to i system for hit stu­ dents. With the help of 0 (111NATURE An0 the Danube WverdMU on fhel Valentine Hauy, Braille developed a system In S«)Q relief which he adapted W bauI from Morae code. Alter Game (Teamt To B« Announced) 10 years of research, he I n v e n t e d the alphabet known aa aland to hnd out why Braille. -I S 10J0 S Parker diacust Ihe* Me t wort in 0 ® ItSSOI Mery TyMr Sutherland Bated on Judith ® 0 BOA OOLE See Pawn Men- Oueeti novel. A lege Cleave fmai round, bv* bom ■get, Irymg to put Ne Me O MOWS "Sptnotr't Mountain" H4lonHaeditMnd.se tut brother '! i' (1SS1) Henry Fonda. Mauraen O'Hara In orbar to aand one ol 0 ® BPORTBWORLO Scheduled out to fve complacent tether end hit 3:30 Superatart Competition, chtmpmn- cold, raearved mother ® 0 (Rig MOWS "P—i wni" |fM4| JOpwW VvuwRNrO. &M10 1 net. A lavebiengfo« eapeeei i the tuddrni daethel •ewRby i henenp etm I n e Ti ti X q 1 0 ( • MYSTBRYt "Ohwttra S *£ fvrsmiidwMr (NNidtaiQ t a i e j jsz vsrjsrtcaada asrarjassa bem dm eeganWAgWa ■Mwam • / i -i v . i - ■ BWddSMB.(WNtSdlElC?.' ’ If all goes well, meaning If lots of people watch. Hammer will be back again In the fall with another run at a regular series. The producer of Ham­ mer says Hammer will be more like Philip Marlowe than last year. Speaking of Marlowe. HBO Is coming along with a new movie series. "Philip Marlowe. Private Eye." starring Powers Boothe and set in Los Angeles In the 1930s. T h e s ix Ma r l o we mysteries begin April 27. Finally, there's "Alter Ego." a CBS movie in which Robert Hayes plays both a mystery writer and the detective he creates in his novels. There are so many sleuths Ihut they are beginning to spoof each other. On Friday April 18. "Riptide" will spoof "Moonlighting." which In itself is a spoof of the madcap Calcs of the 1940s. a k in # <2Joe*r Early Bird SpecUI 3:00 - 6:00 Mon. • Frl. Sat. 4:00-6 Sun. 11:30-6 w_lm jU l | At preta Ime. ear* 81 Lome Cardmatt at Montreal Eipot or •(tatJOYOEEAwraas 0 • W JMTASTC (BO BU) OE Kantat City Royefe at Toronto Jayt 0 with in s au TttOAS Three of the country'! boat (R) a oooo telling authort Don Heeitt ttat oatNsn NEW YORK (UPI) - in 1984. TV Guide asked the most beautiful women on television In vote on Ihe most beautiful men on television. Don Johnson o f "M iam i Vice" was the supreme winner. The rest of Ihe hunk list were Tom Sellcck. Robert Wagner. John Forsythe. Bruce Willis. Pierce Brosnan. Bill Cosby. Robert Urieh. William Devane and Jack Seat la. A little detective work un­ covers the fact that of Ihe 10 hunks, seven play TV de­ tectives. or hunk-sleuths. The proliferation or hunksleuths on television is |iarl of a trend in the medium — the return of the TV detective. Th ere Is " Mi a mi V ic e ." "Magnum P.I.," "Murder. She W rote." “ MacGyver." "T h e Equalizer." "Simon & Simon." “ Rem ington S t e e le ," "Moonlighting." "Spenser: For Hire," "Stingray." "Rlplldc." and a couple more that could HI the dcleetive mold. These are nol cops, but they do murh the same work. If that is not enough detective work for a season, word comes that there will soon be a whole lot more. First to arrive, or rather tne first to return, is Stacy Keach as Mike Hammer. Keach. whose character may have inspired "The Equalizer" and "Spenser: For Hire." will show up Friday April 18 In CBS's "Return of Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer.” OX WORLD AT LARQI ® 0 MUROM. SHSWROTEJes­ 3JO sica mvetligaiet thecircumstances ® 0 MOWS "Josephine And Surrounding thedrownmgdeathol Men" ( I95S) Glyma Johns, Jack Bu­ aworld-dataswimmer (R|g chanan ® 0 MOWE "Superman ill" OJAUMTHEFAMKY <1M3|Christopher Reeve. Richard Pryor A MHamout mduetnN mag. Braille naie tnee to neubabwthe Manof m 0 111) MOMS Dart Victory" liartl CWabeth Montgomery. An­ thony Hopkmt A tuccettlui pro­ • TWAJ.ro ducer'! romance it thadrued by 0 (I t ) O X JO S A M A L AM 0B- the knowledge that a tatai disease CAN M M Animated The toy ac­ •at toon dnm her Me By Mark Sckwsd UPI T V Editor OflNEV SUNOAY MOWE 0(tt)CHARUE-SANOELS Mr Boogedy" Members at ■ prac­ tical joke-pitying family are 1JS (S)OAWO BELEY 0 Friday, April th 1WS-I As It rotates, the earth wobbles on Its axis. This deviation, known as Chandler's W obble, reaches its peak every seventh year. Some actcntlata believe earthquakes are more numerous In those years. The last peak year was 1085. The expression "to pull the wool over one's POOMt from the wor e whi t e wi gs, uauatty made of wool. Highwaymen would pull • victim’s wig down over hie eyes relieving Mm of * 4 .9 5 PriBM Mb — Broiled Rock Shrimp Fried SfcrfMp — Fried Scallops Cajun 9h ri«p Creole — Niki Rlnlil Fried Flounder/Shrimp Comho Fried/Broiled Boneless Chicken Brens! Choice of any 3: Baked Potato. Frcn ?h Fries. Prime Rib Fried Rice. Conch Cowdvr, Fresh Carden Salad. Cole Slaw. Cottage Cheese Apple Sauce. Hush Puppies, Hot Bread & Butter 1W Our New Early Bird Special Cocktails Lr •ONLY* 95* TomCoHImt 0M Fmdiloo N O W O PBN A T 4 P J I. ON BATUR D AY -2- 3P3 $ Sun.-Thura. 11:30-10:00 frl. 11:30-11.00 r- ^ _ EB cn 1808Planch (Hwy.17-99) Sanford P .\ V .\ �S - I vsh Nu H f i M , ts M b ft, 71. 7rt6*y, April 11, H I* Daytime Schedule ITOOAV a W000WMQHTS SHOT ®l m & ALLS ■ u n o x jo a •jatWATHCurr 7:15 9 (11) OHALLSHQ* Or TMI W M TI M OOUNTHY or • (S rto o u N Ta vm jt^M ) ® 9 o r w u s o n n et q un s 1006 1000 S dJiA uaT aow nm v <W)S-t*1 CONTACT g 7:35 11.00 99 puntstonks ® °V ? S u ' S IL 1800 600 a n iM c ra o m a w voltnon , THKUMVENBS buJehly THU) 6:40 99 WOULD AT LAMS (Fff) MO tmNKNtwa ) 9 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) ■ EYEWITNESS DAYBHSAK KVJJOOOOOAYI i m MVrAVOMtV UAATtAN 6:90 or • (tt) DALLAS a (tm w r a cooking now ■ (9) roUCS WOMAN 605 99*DNSAMOPJSAI ! ii’ 8» 6:90 o d p u n ts to n es (10) MtSTEHNOQEHS (A) Ifftl P 1*1UlAtiMltlflhl wmnrnKPKa ______ 6:95 09 bewitch® 600 i & iuvomcc count AMOTi D?AMOUS(ft) HW)MVSTENVt(WEDt cutlod in txplond VhfouQti Wof* (D s NSWHANT Joanna'* dWMt- was win wouion wjunti urutwi A M b s — *- FM h i a i l —- -— -*■ * ■ | i — a— —IMu Mh v m wUOOy LJapilfHaa the i^vwfmp Students Agam al D runk DrMng n aas nsiwg in nanavn ■nu Haw York's Lower East Side. tMa report looks at efforts by law an- whoaa twt haw baan tragteaSy aftoctodby DWl oftondara. (orcawwnt offtetate to ~ Ml) MYSTBNY OT AL CA­ itfooiftdnaJfM Bt^SlSM VSN|S™ M ^^W w E'S VAULTS Tha eorrtant* at aam avD A a Al Capona'a undararound vautta to___ catad banaath CMcago'a Haw h O O O w S ln I f f * | } e * rOm wm> on jury duty. Hmry c t m Aw H u m mhm ho yniifiovdnBty dm tfQyi i oiooo 1 a riAOS: SUND- aaLAVM NBi 0* g )V 6n IO IT a * wwT bya tourM rating book. (N) p (D • 1000 CAONEY S LACEY Throa iNairn to hold a winning lot- ApAW6I166 S SwMln *MHhJrwrsnui ■re sw pu yS ins (rnwiNi (IIIIIM m OM ITI * 800 1000 W(11)S0SNSWHANT C wttD. WHO WONU) or ‘'Handa Acroaa Amartca. a i •van! tor I 9 6 M il) ANDY QNIFFfTH |( a MAXEOVEA (MON) (MEAT CHEFS a NEW dayaMMa youth. a worto racai tha B MEAV QMFFM I1DTHUN0EACATSQ S • (B) HAPPY OAY* 005 99AMOYOfbFFITH 6:90 i l l TO O CLOSE ’ Honry'a 76 yaar-oM tathor wants to start a now kte attar ho’* bootad out at a root homo for ca­ vorting with the I IStsl Tha tsaadUkty and potanllN impact of the Strategic Defense Inrtiattva Is •a is mt Hal al Pama. to atoraa. Q CD ■ N A TIS ALUS AMa Am a brtBTwn* wNh a Hatong EngSM r »Na■GMFry uy. (to | f .w i (TUE- 6:95 BATSAT HOMS(MOM TH U .ra V HHXMLLfts (TUB. 1000 ftuswan and American adantiau, arms conlrN aapsrts and pokth Nans Hoal: BMKurtta g • (S) STUNTMAN AWANO* From Hollywood, (Ho Ncond annuli cor** mooy honodog ttufttmon and tturrtwoman In motion pictures and totovtsion Categories mNuds boat Fight Saquanca, Bmt Vehicular Stunt, Boat High Work and Moat Spectacular Stunt Saquanca. Host l9SMft)0tl Hortlcadtural iu v wtnwiM ww v wNgu ^qart wa Tom aw^via Ks 6:90 11; 9MALLMTHSPASSLY _ 9 6ASS6ALLmHauNen Aatroa at • • GDHUNTSN A ruthless mobttor kila Ms partner* m ertma and nma off wNh thatr Mara of Nolan money. In etorao. (N) QD 9 M K W Y S M U A N T S M K S HAMMSN Hammer hnda out Him a m a (N) ® 9 M 0 0 N U S H TM 0 A man who pawtohave Ms mind g 9UD0UNCV _________ 11JO ) d } TONMHT HoN: JohnnyCaractor Tom Hutca. sMniet Brian ® 9i ® «t 9(11)1 ■ (S ) M OW S " t o May U va" (t « M ) Cotton. it to hto t* MM Brvtla v*U (reiM j^PE ® 9 «M 0 N S S S S 0 M A . magwian (Dontod O'Connor) boto too murdarotanovlebj ®r nM.(N) M 9 U D OMOO AMDT M MAN 1 t*i 10*0 700 wldi Nchard Cranna. MATCH ’1" ■ B U S ) TO D A Y M T H I 18*6 6*0 UichaN li s .m ISpOOTM IfwOUQrl ml*nflSWS Min kl'a mwhandtmg at hts chocking ac­ count causes problems tor Larry, g g rsssss. ' (1STS) Burt wild am em ca Game(Team* ToSo Announced) ai !Cain»;anS»J Otto ooupHwtlhtwo seta NhHna. | Qaorga Cart ton boat n. Inatarao. (hi ■ m ) HAMMS Arto S S a <a A p ril 22 99 (H)HAHTTOHANT (to) VMKMS OP STAN WANS: NOVA / FftONTUNi SPOCML on tha Job." looks at tha drug abuts problem In thaworkptaca _____ Butpun* MCMOstmn S u .% M M Mara than SOca­ 6:90 rsonrsoouirr 8 b ®( ■(11) P irt2ol3MR)g 500 MaoCubbtn hosts ttva Newer cab-m l to town and gar- TM 606 NOCKVNOAD(MON) leave rr to BSAvn (Tusra and Tony recapture the magic N tha lima thay mat at summer camp. tha rapar at _ a trtouto to atmMartm and Oaa Jahnaon) 1100 (II) WHAT'S HAPPCXMQ a (a >->-1CONTACT□ a a VOLTAOH: OCFENOEHa THE UNIVENSE - FLEET a I(MON) a AOQOTECH(TUE-ra 10JO nWNW SS1SAEM st T< CDa OIFFAENT STNOKES TUESDAY 605 9 MAT) rEwwi 11) WHAT'S ■THU) (£ LITTLE HOUSE OH THE a o a ure t o live 9 *L US) TODAY M THi M*A*S»H LETS MAKSAOSAL 400 |(T) ANOTHEA WOALO iwsg 1000 a (ID JAVCE AND THE WHEELEDWANMOHS S (10) MI8TEA AOQEA8 (A) (E)M.A.I.K.Q 706 700 a OUlCMaUQHT OENEIIAL HOSPITAL |(11)SCOOSVOOO ) (10) FLONOASTYlE |(I) MSPECTOA OAOQET 9:30 100 InHaw York S S V K S S & 900 S SANTA SAABAHA 905 f TYLSNI Michigan HotaL tormarty tha Laa- i ttna. Tha program atao traoaa i ertma boaa'a Ma wNh a «HM to thaacanaoftoaSt. VNantina’a Pay ' to Capona'a prtaon ■ StM wifouSs adaptation o( tha 1SC2 John 0. MacDonald noval. Aaportar Jirnrny Wing (Ed Harm) H caught batwaan hit HaHngs for an anvironmanial group* woman laadar (Stair brown) opmgQraaaySaycommarctaByg A A r, t h a r a 8:35 99 WOMANWATCH(FM) "* 99 SUQS SUNNY ANOFNENM MTUE) M AMSMCA Public attitudes lOMrd dnmk drM(i9 oftd proMcnc "Curbing 99DOWNTOIANTHInatarao ( a OMNIA WITH THt- AU- wnQrmiMCtnlliOfl win in* potaflpowr WWOPQ Uf * pOHUWOfl niitod toOMfi 4siirt(dii aid dtom* I wV h o u n a (tl)OOMENrVLE (to) MASTEHPMCE THEATHE ® a OWL* M i 2 ( 1 0 ) TC MAOM: A CEL EQUA­ TION a THE PEOPLE AND THEM ANT (THU) a AS THE WOALD TUANS )8 ® e a w s anscw rrcH «> (n il ____ ( a MUNOSN MOST M U S H • d ) bOVt OONNtCTION - _ i------ ... if f t . MHWM(TUE) a MO) NATIONAL QEOGAAFHtC 405 I 600 (arAMTMQOENAMICSpNI) a SHADYSUNCH(MON-WED) CAN YOU BE THMNENT aWMANNW 1800 lis a H H 600 A p ril 21 j s a o s S b '” IM THt AMI AtCAN OACAM (MON) a ( a vovaqc a chanles B PAMTMQ SOUTHCNN 99 MOVIE 605 99 HAZEL (a too 11 406 MB 400 I JOY a PAIHTMO (TUE) i MAMC a a PAMTMQ MVS o r OUN uves ALL MVCMILDHEN t) OCK VAN OVKC a <k» rw M a place .- build - 105 |7l) WALTON* } (Ml w sam c araK T m g I<•) KN0T3 LANDMQ iyswitnsssdavbhsak |(11)OAEATSPACE COASTOI (to) PAMTMQ WITH NONA a io v M 1) BEVEHLY MLLMUJE8 MU THOmpAf) (10) FLOWOASTYLE )ano TA o o o uo H (to) S IS .1A.M. WCATHCN 7.00 11:90 urnmnoFTHCNCH ) ■ DONAHUE (S)FATAL*CHT _____ 6:45 NSW LOW AMCMCAN 8:90 ) a CAMTOL VOUNO AND TMf (W T - S f fm taauaatta W lfln a R.VMS NUN Id ) r S n w a m n ia 7JO SlSi(M O N> B(£PAiM.vmam} 1805 mfkHOUNMAOAiME • <fO)AJd.WSATHIN 6:90 a w ro o w oNonua iooo ■ U sI panmoav KATHY'S KITCHEN(THU) FUMOA HOMS ONOWN 56 (10)WONDBNMIOHKS(PH* 991LOVE LUCY • ® HBC W W TS PATCH "Tha J * a n Thay Don't T a il About" Uoyd Oobyna aoanaa at too , and labor to n e 'to mytoa that hava bean u w d to i American pro­ to Tram- ductivity ® 66 S Q U A U 9 N A w b a T affair w in a O M O V a -s JS lA (toM) Oragary PaaT- * S aX " (WS4) OMw Ctaaa. Tad A MddtoctMa tansy w 9 . ( 1 1 ) NOTV I PaM." toaalaryatTa (JaaFHfwrtyL"Thai 2 L f f mmt a �iggljjH H s fs M , IsaOsiR. FI. FrtUy, AprM 11, 1 1 -7 Is Michael J. Fox Returning Next Season? MP w U f TIn " NBC? It*e my f i m l u T1 AIm , will J. tom f f t la u * P lH N u u M a m i W at U l i fa J. Post — R.H., Tt i a i w Uli, N.C. mi Yes. “ Fam ily T ie s " has been renewed for next season, thanks to its consistent second-place ranking behind “ T h e Cosby S h o w " In the Nielsen ratings. In fact, the show Is so popular that reruns are running dally each m orning In m any areas. Now about Michael: B om June 9, 1901, In Edmonton, Canada, the actor says h e's not at all like his conservative, business-minded, com petitive charac­ ter. A lex, on the series. He favors the casual, easygoin g life o f blue Jeans and T-shirts. Fox started acting on Canadtcn television when he was IS, m oved to L.A. three years later and landed his first scries role In “ Palm erstow n." His film credits Include “ Midnight M adness." "T h e Class or 1984." “ Teen W olf” and last year's box-office bonanza. “ Back to the Fu ture." Future projects Include “ Bom In the U .S .A .," as a factory worker w ho plays In a weekend bar band; “ Young J im m y Cagney.” a CBS-TV special that covers the late m ovie great's early rise: " T h e Kirk Crocker S to ry ." an NBC-TV m ovie based on the true story o f a young Texan who was radiation-poisoned by his father: and the sequel to “ Back to the Future." Dear Debra — On “High Chapparal," who April 23 WEDNESDAY tom*. Anthony Ouayta Tha Stbkcai alOry of thft •henhefd hoy who Maw / lcmaca Scorers." a look at drug uao by athtataa. • (t) HAPPY OATS OoNath, want on to become king ot laraoi and romanttcMy mvohrod MO la found daad in an Kennedy: TV Outdo corporate iMAednor.Pa. Mg M Auatraka with her CD• TOUCH OOOKaS CM L out ot Ns eay to protect tha Mo ot a former drug daatar, m ® SLACterS MAOtC Tha Stackaa inraattgata attar a hated • miAVMNeASMMUtV 7JQ 0" Mr- ■ u u n a ia ^W I s M d pBrmnii, mi mom m m \‘ played Msnollu? t see kin occasionally hot was Bine? I*vs rooognlssd Thanh yon. — C.K., Amarillo, Ho, Texas. Henry Barrow played M anollto Montoya and Mark Slade played Billy "B lu e " Cannon In the NBC-TV western, which aired from 1967 to 1971. Slade left the show during the last year o f the series when his characterw as dropped. — I was recently watching a thaw** reran. I want to knew If daughter of Donna Reed, who was played by Shelley Paterae, la the same girl who was later to record a song called "Johnny Angel** later to appear In the movie “Brian's _.** — L.S., Pittsburgh, Fa. You're right on the m oney. Shelley Fabares. who starred as Mary Stone for the first ftve years or the "D on n a R ee d " series (It ran on ABC from 1958 to 1966), did Indeed score a major musical hit with her IWMWStCMOOOMTI 1M 0 ® # M0VW "Tha Seduction Ot Oma^(ISM) Valeria earUnaH, Id Lautar. A 10-yaar-oid nawtywad be*My due to working hours, luma her an* Nano to LAT1 fSOHT WITH 0AWD Lincoln on AHOTHI MAN 14)0 O MOW! "The mS '(ISM) OMna CHs Lavmaen. Lou Omoo, Laureii How does your husband like his steak? Mr. G rc c n jc a n s w a s p la y e d b y H u gh " L u m p y " Brannum. Brannum. w ho w as bom In 1910. was a musician, a photographer, a T V writer and an artist — aside from being Mr. Grccnjcans. But he was never T om Poston on the "N ew h a rt” show. TO I Atlanta Lot Angtlii Dodgart(Uve) poamonlrcM (9 MOW -Psycho” (tStOI Antho­ ny Parkins, Janet Leigh. A young woman encounters a paychottc k«ar at a secluded mow attar I a targe sumot money tram 4 OR THR OLD HOUSI rung the ot a Tampa, Fie., horns; sob Vba toursMiaMy. Q r aw ® S U ^ P £ C <VMr®mwHesLOPPomuNe vme^L an iOofwSwtor Aogsr mtTtlSAHMKVMSji mORNATUne AnaJ MOW "The Pat Corners” M MOW "The tbrnoMssk Ot tieIts 0aww” MS2S)Ctiartss |augh I m ALL M TNI PAMS.Y )Y TO «S MR Maw1* ® • MOW "Nb. Mata TMaa A Okanaa” USSR P*W tan*. Aa- • ® OOSBY MI0W Otali'i in s jafcod net la Ut s brabon tea is- a n a u nar data am dta man at tw Snay* dSlamI i ha takaa an a fJbWTC «a ^ <MSTR •nan MBA. Tang OuMs. The aaM tlMAwB RlUeSmmeuAn ISOAP 11JO (gM W H f.lbR. JBPR u .v .a «e o o y TODAY SI THi 1120 (D TOMSHT Heal: JohnnyCar‘ M: Kadn Soonay. ian yOSiipli.tnsta MCMGSMATI II M R f MOW "The Lady Wants MMh” <ttU) Audi Hi O'Kaata. 1820 ® m iSSHTHUT A O'Brian on Mi* tral ot an < Sm ooM W Yeeu 18J0 S SIN m ® U T W t T f mtTTOtmitT ijw withtha baautlM Bathahaba. IW> Ison *gs math tutor has oat R Ns slpii an JannSar. In stereo. (A) •M u m si 10*0 April 24 m ® UIK fsewt MATH DAW 1:10 n Dear Debra — I’m betting a steak dinner an your reply. I eay Tom Poetoo from the "Newhart" show waa Mr. Orsop|aaae an "Cap­ tain Hangaroa." My husband disagrees. Please let me know while we can etlll afford the steak. — L.R D.H., Ceos Bay* Oregon. ® KUMLYTHBi wWpwltfcs "Ataa: The UN el a ® m MOW*"Tha CNN* (Promt* Craig T. Hataan. ( » T R I laaod an the true story ot Prank and Carat Ootord ' ............. ... a cytuc ion 7JO "Taating tor Tracoa,” looks at acraanlng lor drug i ■ (S) HAPPY DAYS ® m MOVU -Outcaat Ot Tha laisndT (1N2) Trevor Howard. Aob- ion You're the w inner! Franz was resurrected as the roles-bendlng Lt. Norm an Bunts after hia earlier character. "B a d S a l" Benedetto, a vicious narcotics cop w ho was In five segm ents o f "H ill S tre e t" in 1982-83. com m itted suicide. M W MOVU "Tha Story Ot David” (Hr#) (Part 2 of 1) Timothy Soltoms, Anthony Ouayta. Tha Biblical alory ot tha ahaphord boy etto atoe Ooiiath. want on lo bacoma king of 18.-00 (E • TJ. HOOttae Stacy tmwoMgataa whan a number ot single eoman fas victim to a kMor. (A) (D m OOktgOY SttSAK — coold yon settle an argameat between my parents and nyMlf? I say that Lt. Boats on “Hill Street Bines," In the aeries aa a trooMe• and aa I recall* van eveataatly pereata say as way. Plcam declare a -----.. tea tellto, Calif, THURSDAY _| m MOWS "Sunny Lake It Miastng" (IMS) Lauranca OMvter. Carol Lynloy. •40 m Oama(Taama To Bo Announced) MO n n ro efo L o is ran com rMunat takaa a atand lor M a­ to Debra Hats |(T l) HAWAZ PTYf-4 M0| TODAY SI THK LKMSLA- a s MOW "The Story Ot David" (lire) (Pan t ot 2) Timothy Bot­ MO Colobrtfy Corner 1962 recording o f "J o h n n y A n g e l"; It was No. 1 on the charts that year. She Introduced the song on the show Itself. * ! y^jP ^*1^PPNi *4^^ ®s* �«. Frtdey, April la, tee* •nd prizes. For more Informs Hon cell 896-0945. llt h " J * * l* - D .1 . A n n eal ; • * » A r t S m e J u r ie d its - E x h i b i t i o n . i n o l e 20 at 12:15 p.m. Dinner will be preceded by a social hour 7-8 p.m. For Information call Jim Madlx at 699-8199. P fc jr llia D a ta a n d S c o tty Community College Fine and M a c present "Hearts of Love" ^rform 'n g Arts Department. Benefit for Central Florida SCC Gallery. Open through April 24. 10 a m n 3 nm Children’s Cn,,drcn 8 Home. Home. 2-8 2-8 p.m. p.m.. Monday through Thursda'v- »P rl1 20, al Su"dance Inn. Friday . 10 a.m. a.m to Tnoon w n arid und' ,A. " “T ni r SPrln" " . Co" llnu™ > evenings during music and free buffet and local enter­ theater performances. Free to tainment. All of $10 per person donation will go to children. the public. Apapha Art and Foliage E x h ib it o f the m ix e d Festival. April 26 and 27 in the madia paintings or Murloric Ashworth. April l l -May 4. c i t y par k. Hus l o u r s o f Maitland Art Center. 231 W nurseries. Admission lo the Paekwood A ve.. Maitland.’ festival Is free. Food, enter­ Open to the piddle Tuesday tainment und Juried urt show. through Friday. 104 and Plant side hy Apopka Woman’s Club, sponsor of the event. weekends. 1-4 p.m. V iew in g Comet H alley. Seminole County Histori­ •John Young Planetarium, cal Fair. "A Day in the Past." 9 through April 27. Orlando a.m. to 4 p.m. April 26. Science Center. HIO E. Rollins Seminole Community College. St.. Orlando. Monday through «»ff Highway 17-92 near SanFriday. 2:30 p.m.; Saturday. 2. lurd. Demonstrations, exhibits, 4. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday. 2 slide presentations, enter­ and 4 p.m. Designed lo prepare tainment, and food. viewers for seeing the cornel In April. Chinese Auction sismsored Noel C o w a rd 's "B lit h e hy Hoy Seoul Troop 529. Paula. Spirit". April IH ami I!) al H Sunday. April 27 al (lie Police P-nt- Stetson University Stover Bcuevolcni Association liulld I heal re. DcLand. For ticket lug. 900 W. Seminole lllvd.. Information call |904) 724­ Sanford. Doors open 2 p.m.: drawing for auction Hems. 3:15 4 121. ext. 521. Nativity Men's Clab annu­ P in. Door prizes. al golf tournament. April 26. Art Show end Reception Casselberry Golf Club. 301 S. honoring Hriilsh Wildlife Artlsi L a k e T r i p l e t I) r I v e . Alan Hunl benefiting Cenlral CassellM-rrv. Cut off time April Horlda Zoo. Thursday. May I. 7-9 p.m.. Florida Frame House. Altamonte Springs. Refresh­ ments served. For uddliiouul Information call 323-4450. April 19 , |o a.m. to 4 p.m.. h * .* C° u..n,y Fairgrounds. Eustls. Full day of activities, prizes. Auction to begin at 4 p.m. Huy or- sell car. boat, motor home or motorcylc. Cull 2 2 K ® " Triangle YMCA at 904-357-9500. Cosmic Concert fcaiuring music o f Van liulen. John Young Planciarium. Orlando Science Center. l«och Haven Park at HIO E. Rollins St.. 9 and 10 p.m. Friday and Satur­ day nights through April 20. The 11 p.m. special this month Is ••Stairway" featuring music hy Led Zeppelin. Admlssllou S3 per show. V r r . ? e . 5 o n c e r t hv Florida Toulh Wind Ensemble and •Jazz Lab with University of Central Florida Wind Eiiscm>le. 2 p.m.. April 20. Orlando s l-ake Eola Handshell. In the event of rain the program will Ik* held In the UCF music rehearsal hall. Billboard Art Competition exhibit. April 11-May 1(1 at < realde Fine Art Gallery. IKK) Si. Andrews lllvd.. Winter Park. L . I . V . E . It U p R a l l y honoring Central Volunteers. 4:30 to 7 p.m.. Expo Center. Orlando. Entertainment, loud MOVIE ADVENTURES I I “JlES NON-CLUB All Your Needaf' ULUB MEMBERS .urm eiu.il M in , • 1 OAV RENTAL—S4.S0 •hmuwsw t ( H i M ira s • 3 DAY RENTAL-M OO • «ti »n m im i |• FULL PURCHASE • B c x u w ii w a n ts DEPOSIT REOUIRED I • » * . discount ON m e (CASH. VISA. MC) ■ NINTHS • *5.00 LATE CHARGE • I M r NINTH-SI 00 (PER FILM-PEA DAY) •? < mt n in t h - s i 00 • ) M T I t NTH-SS 00 I • NO DISCOUNTS ON 11*1111 j c it ht rate PURCHASE H P ftlH N jtllN O NINTH ! VCR RENffi~ INCLUDING |j 3 MOVIES FOR 3 DAYS I U A . , I I ||__ J {_ MEMBERSHIPS » r t t l NINTHS • r t U NINTH ON • iit io n t •5700 U T T O U K t INN T lie -N N MT| • 10*. DISCOUNT ON . ru to a s ts itia u o ts srtciH tr m c t o irtesi • s h c ih s *5.00 OFF ON W H ALL D U W «1 [P O -ljJ CRIffERS hQVe a solution for yo u r clutter. Come visit us for yo u r storage needs...or relaxing In a beautiful * Gazebo. We Can Make Your Time At Noma Mora Enjayabla At Affordable Prices. j f e _ _ OPEN OPEN 7 DAYS 1-1 SUNDAY TMi ITOSAOS IX P IA T 5 375 HWY. 17-02 S., LONGWOOD 5VM S40 W hen Closeness C ounts... CROWNS I iodsm Modest ...Add more than aesthetic value to your appearance. Crowns and Bridges arc Dentistry At Investments In proper Fees ________dental care. 1gBaaLSa l§£=g.:;;s ------ « s ^ i f E S B iiW SSi— - ____ .sS S S 4 j W - ' 2 « . 0 0 ” '■ = ^ * ,■ 1 2 8 .0 0 ^ ^ r .4 M .o o S S u m n f a m i y y y . .......... 4 9 . 0 0 •1 May eaJwcMrrtd OaeanWs. A D V EN TU R ES I I * * * • e m ia a le C a a n ty R e­ sources Fair. May 2. Campus center. Seminole Community College. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The public will huve the opportuni­ ty to meet und talk with representatives of a variety o! organizations dealing with health care, law enforcement, cducutl onul ser v i c e s und services. Cleaning CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 321*3120 * • A M P O t T B L V D ., S A M F O t O . F I \ 323-1284..___ koons a *O H M T . * • * « / * . | W ^ ^ M IR O IM c ia $ 'WALK&i S Z i& U ™ lanfoid Dental Centre _ . D e n t is t r y " ____ OEORiflOl® C t B t n (Nest Te PehUsi � 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, 1986 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, April 18, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 18, 1986. 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>, April 18, 1986; <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/beac7f4f18f96edddfe7012c11c89812.pdf 88fd17d34f26b6cda235f50e39212022 PDF Text Text a. 71th Year, No. 210, Monday, July 28, ifOfr-Sonford, Florida Evonlng Horald - (USFS 481-280) - Prlco 35 Cants Included On U.S. Marshal's Most Wanted List Fugitive Captured In Forest City By M l ’ H e ra M B U fT W rite r A midnight stakeout Sunday at a pregnant woman's home in Forest City snagged one o f the U.S. Marshal Service's most wanted fugitive*. Edward R. Vlgllotto. Vlgllotto. 30. a former hair dresser whose criminal history Includes two prison escapes, was being held under maximum security today In the Seminole County Jail. He was arrested about one-half block from the home of Cynthia Fettig. 157 Alder Ave.. in Forest City. Vlgllotto. living in West Palm Beach, came to central Florida td visit Ms. Fettig. who was also arrested on a charge o f aiding an escape. Acting on a tip from a Marshal's ofllce In Denver. Deputy U.S. Marshal Brenda Lewis. 23. traced Vlgllotto and Ms. Fettig. 22. to the Forest Pops Im u m Invitation City home. She and Lucy Hendricks, deputy marshal In Orlando, traced the pair to an Orlando-area restaurant where an employee told them Fettig was near term. The couple had worked there, according to the marshals. The deputies found the woman's doctor and planned to arrest Fettig when she went to the doctor's office today. When they saw her at the restaurant, however, they followed her home and Gator Boat Family Meets Freed Hostage t B y W U lla a Pools WIESBADEN. West Germany (UPI) — The Rev. Lawrence Jenco. freed from nearly 19 months of captivity In Lebanon, met with 10 relatives at a tearful two-hour reunion at the U.S. Air Force hospital where he Is un­ dergoing medical tests. ’ “ The first 10 minutes were y ery e m o tio n a l." A n d rew (dihellch, 51. the priest's neph­ ew, told reporters. "There were hugs and kisses and lots of tears. ; "H e always knew this day Would com e." Mlhellch said. "H e Is a very fragile and emotional man. It didn't take long for the tears to come to our eyes." The family gave few details of What Jenco told them of his captivity at the hands of Islamic Jihad kidnappers. But his brother. Joseph, said Jenco was held by the Islamic Jihad Moslem extremists In the same room with three other hostages but he did not give their names. The pro-Iranian group still holds at least three A m erican s and three Fren­ chmen. "H e told us he read the Bible, said the rosary and Hall Marys." Joseph said. Joseph oald Pope John Paul II. who phoned Jenco Sunday, has Invited him to an audience In Rome when he Is fit again but he said nothing definite had been set. R e la t iv e s had said th e y plunncd to bring Jenco popcorn, a new pair of glasses and a small bottle o f gin to make martinis for the reunion. The family said they hoped be home In Illinois by Friday but said Jenco still had two or three days of tests before him. "He has recovered quite well, considering the ordeal he has been through." Mlhellch said. "You could see his spirits were Improving." The U.S. government provided an Air Force C-141 transport to fly 10 o f Jenco's relatives to Germany for a reunion with Jenco. who was released Satur­ day In eastern Lebanon's Bekaa valley after being held for nearly 19 months by the Islamic Jihad terrorist group. The family was met at airport by Robert Oakley, the Reagan administration's coun­ terterrorist expert, and Terry Waite, a Church of England envoy who has been Involved In negotiations on the release o f hostages held In the Middle East. They drove to the U.S. Air Force's Regional Medical Center at Wiesbaden, where Jenco. 51, was undergoing tests. Col. Robert W. Gilmore, the Air Force doctor who gave Jenco a preliminary examination after hts arrival from Damascus, said he would have to undergo sever­ al days o f tests to determine the effects o f his captivity. "H e Is medically In a satisfac­ tory condition." Gilmore said Sunday night at a press center The gator Just cruises through Lake M onroe at the M onroe established near the hospital. H arbour M a rin a getting a good view of boats In dock or cars "But he Is 51 years old and zooming along Seminole Blvd. hasn't slept for three days. He See JENCO. page 8A set up a stakeout. Just after midnight, a man resembling Vlgllotto arrived at the house and went inside. The marshals got the backup support o f three Seminole sheriffs deputies, a Florida Highway Patrol trooper and another deputy marshal. They didn't storm the house because they were not sure the man was Vlgllotto though his car tag 8 «e FUGITIVE, page 8 A Husband's D eath C lo ses C a se In W ife's M urder By Susan Loden H erald S taff W riter The search for an Altamonte S p r in g s m an a c c u s e d o f murdering his wife ended at 4 a.m. Saturday when Bridgeton, Mo., police notified Altamonte Springs police that Alan Harper. 27. had been found dead In a motel room there. Altamonte police Sgt. Jack Martin said today that within a couple of days, after a few loose ends are tied up. he expects to close his Investigation Into the death o f Mary Harper. 23. of 518 Baywood Court. Harper was being sought In the July 22 strangulation death of Mrs. Harper who was found dead In her 3-year-old daughter's bed at about 2:45 p.m. July 22. suburb of St. Louis, to complete h is In v e s tig a tio n . H e said. Bridgeton police will be sending him the results of their In­ vestigation and notes found In H a r p e r 's m o te l ro o m and fingerprints w ill be evaluated by Altamonte Springs police. Martin would not say what the notes said, but he said that the Harpers were In the process of g ettin g a d ivorce and it Is believed that led to the killing of Mrs. Harper. Their 3-year-old daughter was with Mrs. Harper's body when It was found by her sister. Vlner s a id the c h ild a p p a r e n t ly believed her mother was asleep. An autopsy showed that Mrs. Harper was killed around 4 a.m. July 22. The. child Is In temporary Harper, who was found dead 'In i Bridgeton. Mo., motel room c u s t o d y o f M rs. H a r p e r 's at 1:30 a.m. Saturday appar­ parents. Martin said. Harper's body. Martin said, ently committed suicide. He had taken a large quantity of an will be released to his mother undetermined drug, taped his who lives in Iowa. He was an mouth shut and plugged his e n g in e e r a n d M rs. H a rp er nose. Altamonte Springs police worked at Church Street Station In Orlando. spokesman Jim Vlner said. A capias for a second degree Harper. Martin said, had taken a large quantity of over-the- murder charge against Harper In c o u n t e r d r u g s , w h ic h by the killing o f his wife was Issued them selves would not cause by the Brevnrd/Semlnolc state death. He died from asphyxia­ attorney Thursday, the same tion after using the medication day he checked Into the motel to make him drowsy. The plugs where his body was found. At first Vlner said Harper was in his nose and the tape on his mouth cut off his oxygen supply not a primary suspect in the and he smothered to death. murder, but later he said there apparently was no other person Martin said. Martin said he has no plans to Involved In the killing of Mrs. £o to Bridgeton, which Is a Harper. Beirut Car Bombing Kills 32 By R lad Raj BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - A car bomb exploded in a residen­ tial area In Christian east Beirut early today, killing 32 people, wounding at least 120 and triggering fires In nearby build­ ings. Christian radio stations said. Quoting police and reporters, the Christian Voice of Lebanon said 440 pounds of TN T packed In a Mercedes went off In the neighborhood o f Ain Al Rummuneh. The Voice o f Lebanon radio quoted one of Its reporters who rushed to the area as saying "there ure fires ut seven build­ ings. Dozens o f people arc sur­ rounded by fires and others are shouting from balconies calling lor help." The blast Instantly killed 32 people and wounded at least 120. The explosion also de­ stroyed scores o f parked cars, turning them Into twisted metal, reporters said. The ages o f m any of the victims ranged from 16 to 30 years. The explosion, coming after shelling between Christian and Moslem fighters, brought the casualty toll In 12 hours late Sunday and early today to 35 dead and 158 wounded — the worst spate of violence since militia groups signed a truce and a Syrian-sponsored security plan was implemented In west Beirut a month ago. Lebanese Red Cross, civil de­ fense team s, c iv ilia n s und m ilitiam en pulled m utilated bodies from piles o f rubble and c a r r ie d th e b lo o d - s t a in e d wounded to atnbulunccs and cars. TODAY Action Reports..1A Bridge...............3A Calen dar...........3A Classifieds...2B,3B Com ics..............4B Crossw ord........ 4B Dear Abby........ 4B Deaths..............8A Dr. Gott............ 4B E d ito ria l...........4A » F lo rid a ............. 2A Horoscope........4B H o spital........... 2A Nation.............. 2A People.............. IB Sp orts......... 5A,7A T elevisio n ........ IB W eather........... 2A W orld............... 8A • Shane Letterlo, a key as Big League N a tio n a ls eye State title, 5A "W ords fall to describe this crim e." commented one witness, quoted by the two radio stations based In cast Beirut. At least 30 civilians, who failed to get out of the badly damaged or bu rning buildings, were brought down on ladders by the rescuers who fought through flames and billowing smoke, the reporters said. The two radio stations called for blood donations and asked motorists to avoid streets near the explosion to open way for am bulances heading to the scene. A scries of cur bombs and exp losio n s h ave struck the Christian eastern part of Beirut since last January. In May alone there were four explosions, kill­ ing at least five people and wounding more than 100. In a statement in May. Samir Geagea. the comiqander of the C h ris tia n L e b a n e s e F o rc e s militias, accused Syria of staging the explosions In Christian east Beirut and said cars had been r ig g e d w ith e x p l o s i v e s In Lebanon's Syrian-held territory. T h e 3 7 -year-old C hristian militia commander had said the spate of explosions was designed to force the Christians to bow to Syria's will. Earlier. Christian und Moslem fighters shelled waterfront areas In cast and west Beirut Sunday, killing three people, wounding 38 others In the most serious v i o l e n c e s in c e a S y r i a n sponsored peace plan was Im­ plemented. Encouraged by the plan that had caused a lull In fighting, h u n d red s o f C h ris tia n and Moslem civilians strolled about See BOMB, page 8A Officials Elected By Default By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff W riter What happens If three candidates run for three city commission seats unopposed? In I,ake Mary, they'll enneel the election. Lake Mary residents will go to the polls on election day Sept 2. and not have any city officials to vote for. even though the mayor, and two commissioners are up for re­ election. There were no opposition candidates for any o f the three scats when qualifying ended at noon Friday. Mayor Dick Fess and commissioner Paul Tremel will get new terms by default. John Percy, who filed to run fo r r e tir in g c o m m is s io n e r Russ Megonegal's seat, will be "elected'' to office without a vote being cast. Both Fess and Tremel are seeking their second two-year terms. Percy Is a member of the city Planning and Zoning Board. The new two year-terms begin October 6. Fess asked city attorney Robert Pctrec If elections must be held If no opposition candidates filed by Friday's deadline, during Thursduy night's city commission budget meeting. Petree offered the opinion that indeed, no election would have to be held If no one else wants the Jobs. City clerk Carol Edwards said not having the election would save the city about S I.000. Fess said that city residents will, however. l><- able to vole for the county, state, and federal races, even with the city government See D E FA U LT, page 8 A M«r jld Photo by Tommy Vlncont Hula Hooping Clown C a th y M e tc a lf, 10, of L a k e M a r y and d re sse d as a c lo w n is h fat lad y, d is p la y s p ro p er tech n iq u e for h u la hooping at the K id 's C irc u s �* lA —tvowim H t f W. I w M , FI. Mn$ay, Jwty H . 1W4 NATION IN BRIEF O rtega P resses Fo r En d To Support O f Contras NEW YORK IUPI) - Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega. who came to the United States to dispel support of the Contra rebels, defended his government's expulsion of two priests and the closing of the largest opposition newspaper. Ortega’s visit includes an appearance before the U.N. Security Council Tuesday in a bid to gain support for a World Court decision against U.S. support of Contra rebels. The court, which has no enforcement power, ruled on June 27 that U.S. support for Contras was in violation of International law. Ortega was also scheduled to meet with Protestant leaders. He opened his campaign Sunday at the Park Slope United Methodist Church in Brooklyn, whose congregation Includes many who visited Nicaragua on church-sponsored trips. Ring Hits Jo b less Program WASHINGTON (UPI) - A forgery ring collected about •500,000 in bogus unemployment payments as a result of lax supervision of a Labor Department program providing benefits to former servicemen, government investigators say. The investigation revealed that 17 people in California. New Jersey and Massachusetts, defrauded the government by forging forms documenting military service. The three states, which arc supposed to check claims o f military service with the Labor or Defense Departments, approved the forged applications and paid between •490.000 and $520,000. Investigators said. . Federal and state Inquiries also uncovered at least $1.1 million In wrongful payments under a Labor Department program to provide up to 13 weeks of benefits to unemployed former members of the military who have just left the service. Investigators said. The alleged conspirators, most of whom never served in the military, defrauded the Labor and Defense departments with about 300 falsified forms from 1981 to 1985, Investigators said. Solving The Tax Reform Puzzle WASHINGTON (UPI) — The congressional committee writing a new tax code makes another try to solve the puzzle this week, hut sonic key pieces could make It tough to keep the low tax rates called for by the Senate and President Reagan. The 22 House and Senate conferees, trying to reconcile the differences between their tax reform bills, spent most of a rare Saturday session In closed meetings and emerged without making any significant progress. The problem became especially difficult when House members Insisted that, before negotiations proceeded, the Senate had to fix Its bill. Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl, D-Ill.. head o f the House team, said that, since they had tentatively agreed to try not to exceed the Senate's tax rates, the Senate should swallow some o f the tough business provisions In the House bill. But the senators balked and Instead developed a package of 16 items they said would drop about $25.9 billion of tax breaks in their plan. D etroit S trik e N earing End DETROIT (UPI) — A tentative contract was approved by the city and the union representing some 7,000 striking municipal workers, paving the way for today's ratification vote and a possible end to a 13-day walkout. The strikers were scheduled to vote today on a three-year contract proposal. Approval by a simple majority would end a strike that halted bus service for 200,000 people and caused nearly 40.000 tons of rotting garbage to ac­ cumulate. Members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees union were to vote between 10 a.m. EDT and 6 p.m. today. Union officials said the results would not available until after 10 p.m. The earliest AFSCME employees could be back to work Is Tuesday, union officials said. If the contract Is rejected. AFSCME chief negotiator A1 Garrett said. "W e ’ll do what we have to do. then we'll start from scratch." FLOREA IN BRIEF Pasco Police Raid Farm , Find Chickens, Cocaine, Pigs A n d Pot NEW PORT RICHEY (UPI) — Police awoke goats, pigs and chickens when they raided a farm and seized $20 million worth of powdered and unprocessed cocaine from a drug distillery on the scale of those normally found in Latin America. Della Mendoza. 29. and Michael Mendoza. 36. who own the farm in the Shady Hills area of Pasco County, were charged Sunday with cocaine trafficking along with five other people believed to be from Colombia. In n Joint investigation by the sheriffs office, police from Tampa. Fla., and the federal Drug Enforcement Ad­ ministration placed the farm under surveillance for about one week before the raid. "T h e raid Just after midnight resulted in the confiscation of 20 kilos — approximately 44 pounds — o f cocaine." he said. "A lso seized In a processing form were chemicals that were In suspension in the process of being made into cocaine." The unprocessed drugs would have amounted to another 154 pounds of cocaine, he said. Police also seized 50 5-foot-hlgh marijuana plants, weapons and more than S I2.000 In cash. Benson Trial Begins Third W eek • FORT MYERS (UPI) — The murder trial o f tobacco heir Steven Wayne Benson enters Its third week today, with defense attorneys hoping to overcome several setbacks trom the first day of defense testimony. Denson. 35. Is accused of the bombing deaths of his mother. Margaret Benson, 63. heir to the I^rncaster (Pa.) Leaf Tobacco Co. fortune, and his nephew Scott. 21. They died when two pipe bombs exploded In the family van outside their Naples estate. In a startling development Saturday, a murder suspect scheduled to testify for the defense later this week escaped from Collier County Jail where he was being held on an unrelated charge, A spokesman from the Collier County Sheriffs office said Sunday police were conducting a normal search for Guido Dal Molln. r 9 r # if $ Peap/te Harattmmnt Chargma Senotor Predicts WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate judiciary chairman pre­ dicts eaay confirm ation of William Rehnqulst as the next chief justice despite new charges that the Supreme Court's most conservative member harassed minority voters In Phoenix two decades ago. The Judiciary Committee Is scheduled to begin hearings Tuesday on President Reagan's choice of Rehnqulst to replace retiring Chief Justice Warren Burger, and then hopes consider Judge Antonin Scalla for Re­ hnqulst's seat next week. That's if all goes according to p la n — an d c o m m it t e e Chairman Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.. said Friday that's Just what he expects. Thurm ond predicted Rehnquist's hearings will take two days and said he thinks the Senate will approve the con­ servative Jurist with little con­ troversy based on his record as a member of the court since 1971. " I think he'll be confirmed w ith o u t a n y t r o u b l e . " Thurmond said, and the new allegations of harassment should men contradicted' the account Rehnqulst gave during his origi­ nal confirmation hearings In 1971. Rehnqulst. 01. acknowledged he was In charge of the Re­ publican voter program de­ signed to keep unregistered voters from casting ballots In mainly Democratic precincts, but he denied any personal engagem ent In challenging credentials of minority voters. Contacted by telephone Fri­ day. two of the three men in the report elaborated on their charges that Rehnqulst ques­ tioned credentials of black and W illiam H. Rehnqulst Hispanic voters. The three wit­ not be "sufficient to tarniah nesses are the Rev. Snetson McGriff. James Brosnahan and h im ". Democratic senators also pre­ Charles Pine. In an interview from his dict Rehnqulst will be con­ firmed. but some plan to ques­ Phoenix home. McGriff. a retired tion him about 34-year-old minister, said. “It happened in memos he wrote as a Supreme the Bethune School District. Court clerk supporting racial When voters said they were segregation and about his role In Democrats. Rehnqulst said, i a GOP ballot security program in challenge that vote' and he gave them a card to read." Phoenix in the 1960s. McGriff said Rehnqulst's ac­ In a report Issued Friday by The Nation Institute, a civil tion discouraged people from rights advocacy group, three voting. "Some of them went out and. didn't Vole." he said. "One., elderly lady went out crying. She and her husband left without, voting." Though McOrtfr could not.pinpoint the year of the incident. Pine, a former Arizona Demo-., cratic Party chairman, said <it . was 1962. He said he did not tell r the Senate about It in 1971 -: because nine years had gone by and "Rehnqulst waa no longer ’ the aggressive, hard-nosed Re­ publican" he was In the 1960s. , Brosnahan. a former assistant U.S. attorney now in private law practice In San Francisco, said he never witnessed Rehnqulst challenge any voters but was sure the Justice worked as a challenger. The .1971 Judiciary Commit­ tee report dismissed the voter harassment charges as "wholly unsubstantiated." Thurmond, who was not chairman at the time, said he saw no need to delve Into the charges again. "It seems to me any matters that were available and known prior to his first confirmation ... have been settled." he said. Food Stores Join Treated Apple Ban WASHINGTON (UPI) - A de­ cision by two more supermarket chains to stop buying apples treated with the suspected can­ cer-causing agent Alar is "a s ig n ific a n t v ic to ry for cons'Vimers." d eclares advocate Ralph Nader. Kroger Co. and Giant Food Inc. made the announcement Friday, a week after Safeway, the na­ tion's largest supermarket chain, madr a similar pledge. Alar is a chemical made by Uniroyal Inc. that Is applied to apple trees as a plant growth regulator, delaying ripening and making the fruit redder and more firm. Studies have shown that A la r causes cancer in animals. Nader said the Kroger and Giant ban will begin with the crop that comes to market in September. "It's a significant victory for consumers." he said. "If other food retailers quickly adopt this policy, there is a good chance that there w ill be one less caicinogen In the food supply this fall." O th e r m a jo r A m e r ic a n supermarket chains and apple Juice processing companies have not responded yet to a na­ tionwide survey, he said. K ro ger owns 1.318 supermarkets. 618 drugstores and 440 convenience stores across the country, according to 1984 figures. A Kroger official in Cincinnati said all regional of­ fices have been told to "buy apples only from growers and shippers who do not treat their products with Alar." "W e don't anticipate any pro­ blems of any kind." the official said. G ia n t , w h ic h o w n s 131 su p erm arkets In M aryland. Virginia and Washington. D.C.. has taken similar actions, said company Vice President Odonna Mathews. "Apparently the industry defi­ nitely Is m oving in this direction and the majority of apples don't ' have this (chemical) on them anyway." Mathews said. This year the Environmental P r o t e c t io n A g e n c y r e c o m ­ mended a ban on Alar but' withdrew the request after a; report by Its advisory panel was" skeptical that the c h e m ica l, causes cancer. Alar now is under "special review " by the EPA, which Nader said could take three or more years before final, action. Soviets Announce Troop Withdrawal By Jack Redden MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet lead­ er Mikhail Gorbachev repeated Ills demand for curbs on the U.S. Star Wars program today but made an overture for peace in Afghanistan by announcing the withdrawal of about 6.000 Sovi­ et troops. Gorbachev, speaking In a na­ tionally televised speech from {th e £ a f | f l c c o a s t c it y o f i.Vlaidlvostock. said PresidentReagan's Friday letter on arms control — a reply to Gorbachev's arms proposals made In June — would be studied with "respon­ sibility and attention." G orbachev said he would Judge Reagan's proposals on two points: —"the extent to which the proposals contained In the letter meet the principle of equal security. —"and whether they make It (K)sslble to reach effective Joint solutions in the field of ending the arms race and preventing Its spreading over to outer space." But the Soviet leader took a step to "speed up political set­ tlement and to give it another Impetus" by announcing the removal of six regiments from the war In Afghanistan. The six units. Including one a r m o r e d r e g im e n t , tw o motorized rifle regiments and three anti-aircraft artillery regi­ ments. will be returned to their Soviet bases by the end o f the year, he said. Western military experts said Soviet regiments vary from only about 400 men in artillery regi­ ments. to 2.000 in motorized rifle regiments. "T h e return o f the all Soviet troops from Afghanistan can be sped u p ." G orb ach ev said. "Schedules for their stage-bystugc return have been agreed upon with the Afghan side." However, Gorbachev warned that " I f the Intervention against Afghanistan continues, the Sovi­ et Union will stand up for its neighbor." N e g o t i a t i o n s on the withdrawal o f the estimated 1 1 5 .0 0 0 S o v ie t tr o o p s In Afghanistan since the 1979 in­ vasion have been stalled over the question of a Soviet timetable for leaving. The Soviet Union maintains that outside powers, especially the United States and Pakistan, are behind the rebellion by Moslem Insurgents aimed at unseating the Soviet-installed government in Kabul. The Soviet Union has de­ manded that outside support for the rebels end before it will withdraw the troops that are supporting the pro-Moscow gov­ ernment. It has reportedly pro­ posed a withdrawal spread over several years. The 90-mlnutc speech by Gorbachev was his first oppor­ tunity to reply to the arms- control letter Reagan sent on Friday. Gorbachev had already started his tour o f the Soviet Far East when It was delivered. Although the exact contents are secret, the Reagan ad­ ministration has publicly re­ peated. its commitment to the Strategic Defense Initiative, as the Star Wars program is of­ ficially called. Gorbachev had proposed a one-third cut In offensive nuclear w a r h e a d s an d a 1 5 -y e a r extension o f the Antl-Balllstic • Missile Treaty. Deploying the Star Wars anti-missile system would violate the treaty. Although Gorbachev's June proposal had agreed for the first time to research on Star Wars, preventing deployment of the space-based anti-missile system remains a top Kremlin priority. The Soviet leader also re­ peated that he favors another summit with Reagan. WEATHER NATIO NAL REPORT: D o w n p o u r s a n s w e r e d th e prayers of Georgians seeking an end to the South's worst drought In a century, but the faithful and the forecasters knew that much more rain — maybe a hurri­ cane’s worth — was needed for relief. With damages from the dry spell soaring past the $1 billion mark. Georgia Gov. Joe Frank Harris proclaimed Sunday a day of prayer for rain. Resi­ dents responded, and hours later the heavens opened up — dum­ ping 2.4 Inches o f rain on Columbus and 1.19 Inches on Marietta, where Harris attended services. But Barbara Zwald. an Atlanta m inister's wife who proposed the day of prayer, said she told people who asked about her plan that "it would take more than 40 days and 40 nights of rain to give the kind of relief we n eed ." National Weather Service spokesman Gary Bealy in Atlanta put It another way. saying. "It will take the rem­ nants of a hurricane to bring significant rainfall (to ease the drought). There will also have to be drastic changes In the upper air patterns to allow a frontal system to move through here." Elsewhere, severe thunderstorm watches were Issued in the Midwest, where winds knocked out power to thousands. In C a lifo r n ia , on e fis h e rm a n drowned and two others were missing in 10-foot waves off the Ventura County coast. The re­ cord heat wave in the Southeast and Midwest has been blamed for 48 deaths since July 7. but the highest temperatures Sun­ day were In the Plains. It was a record 106 degrees at Wichita. Kan.; 105 at Oklahoma City, Okla.: 103 at Lubbock. Texas, and 101 at Springfield, Mo. The storms Sunday and last week In western North Dakota, the NWS Scattered thunderstorms mostly the South helped keep tempera­ said. near shore during the evening tures in the 90s. But they failed AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): then again Tuesday afternoon. to end the drought because they temperature: 75: overnight low: have tended to be localized and 7 2 : S u n d a y 's h i g h : 9 0 : whatever rain they bring Is not barometric pressure: 30.03: rela­ enough for areas 16 or more tiv e h u m id ity: 93 percent: Inches below normal this year, winds: South at 7 mph: rain: .11 forecasters said. In Georgia, the Inch: sunrise: 6:45 a.m.. sunset heavy rain came a few hours 8:18 p.m. after services on "Pray for Rain D a y ." It was unleashed by TUESDAY TIDES: Daytons Central Florida Regional Hospital storm s p o w erfu l enou gh to Beach: highs. 2:56 a.m.. 3:35 ADMISSIONS Saturday produce marble-sized hall and p.m.: lows. 8:59 a.m.. 9:55 p.m.; Sanford: winds of 50 mph. Douglas King, Port Canaveral: highs, 3:16 M arie Gunn a member of the First Baptist a.m.. 3:55 p.m.: lows, 9:19 a.m., M artha J. Maldonado Sunday Church in Perry, said about 100 10:15 p.m.: Bayport: highs, Daniel Bradshaw m e m b e r s o f t h e c h u r c h 2:31.a.m.. 3:06 p.m.: lows. 9:00 Jerod A . Jones participated In the rain services. a.m., 9:35 p.m. Cynthia L. Rorano Teresa L. Russell EXTENDED FORECAST: D ISCH ARGES The Rev. John Yarbrough of the Partly cloudy with a chance of Saturday Tabernacle Baptist Church In Santord: mainly afternoon and evening Cartcrsvllle, said. "T h e governor Mae Harding Em m a G. Key asked churches to pray for rain thunderstorms. Lows In the 70s W illiam L. Hayman. DeBary a n d w e d i d . " S u n d a y 's except near 80 in the Keys. W illiam B. Casse, Deltona S o u t h e a s t e r n s to r m s a ls o Highs near 90 to the mid 90s. Robert Thomas. Deltona AR EA FORECAST: Pam ela F. Garrett and baby g irl. DeLand dumped more than an Inch of Sunday rain at Whiting Field Naval Air T o d a y ...p a r tly clou d y w ith John T. Lettlere show ers and thunderstorm s Station at Milton. Fla., and Char la R. Poovey and baby boy likely mostly during the after­ M artha J . M aldonado and baby boy. nearly an Inch at Meridian. Miss. noon. High In the low 90s. Wind Casselberry G usty th understorm s swept BIRTHS southwest around 10 mph. Rain across Iowa. South Dakota. Jo in and M artha Maldonado, a baby boy c h a n c e 7 0 p e r c e n t . T o ­ Minnesota and Wisconsin Sun­ night...partly cloudy with scat­ day. bombarding Hyde County t e r e d s h o w e r s and t h u n ­ In South Dakota with golf ballE w n ln j? H c iu ld derstorms mostly dissipating by sized hail and downing trees at midnight. Low In the low to mid Galesville and Ettrick In westIU S P S 411 740) 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 30 central Wisconsin. In Minnesota, percent. Tuesday...partly cloudy M onday, J u ly 28. 1984 the storms knocked out power to Vol. 78, No. 290 w i t h s h o w e r s and th u n ­ 9.000 Northern States Power Co. derstorms likely during the af­ Published D a ily and Sunday, except customers, spun two funnel Saturday by The Santord H erald. ternoon. High in the low 90s. c lo u d s n e a r M a llo r y a n d Inc. 300 N. Fre n ch Avt.> Sanford. Wind southwest around 10 mph. Fla . 33771. Callaway and hurled lightning Rain chance 60 percent. that killed 11 cows ncur Plerz. BOATING REPORT: Second C lass Postage P a id at Sanford, ' F lo rid a 33771 S p r in g V a lle y . M in n ., w as St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — drenched with nearly 4 Inches of Today...southwest wind 10 kts. Home D e liv e ry : W eek, I I .U t Month. rain. Thunderstorms packing Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and inland S4.7S; 3 M onths. S14.3S; 4 M onths, g o lf ball-sized hall rumbled waters a light chop. Scattered *17.00; Y e a r. S31.00. By M a il: Week S1.S0; M onth, *4.30; 3 M onths, ) across southeast Missouri and thunderstorm s. T on lgh * and *1100; 4 M onths, *33.SO; Y e a r, northeast Arkansas, and storms Tuesday...southwest wind 10 kts *40.00. packing 55-inph winds moved or less. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay Phone (303) 333-3411. across eastern Montana into and inland waters a light chop. HOSPITAL NOTES | 4 I $ ■ 0 �r » i * • V - ' r » - ' ( ll ' l f O ' ( ' ( V i 'r -. -* r « « < * * * 1 — » * » x «~ Cocaine Drop Ends In Bust A man who allegedly dropped a plastic bag o f rock cocaine aa police watched him leave a home on Weal Third Street at Pecan Avenue In Sanford at about 7:15 p.m. Friday, has been charged with possession of cocaine. The man was stopped by police about 20 feet from the drop site, where they recovered the bag of cocaine, a police report said. Odnlel DlomaKre. 26, o f 1021 W. Third St.. Sanford, was charged In the case and has been released on bond. A 22-year-old Longwood man found sleeping on a sidewalk at Zycha Flna. State Road 436. Forest City, has been charged w ith c a r r y in g a c o n c e a le d weapon and disorderly conduct. W h e n S e m in o le C o u n t y sheriff's deputy Mike Welppert awakened the man at about 4 a.m. Saturday, arrangements were made for the suspect’s mother to pick him up. Before she arrived, Welppert reported, the suspect became combative and acted like he wanted to figh t. W hen the m other arrived the suspect allegedly told her to go home and slammed her car door shut. "H e was shouting and unrea­ sonable .” and was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge, Welppert reported. In a search o f the suspect a martial arts weapon, throwing stars, was reportedly found In his pocket. The weapons charge was added. Elbert Wayne Bryan of 106 Tldeworth Court, was being held Citron Drive. Longwood. was arrested at 2:28 a.m. Saturday after his car. which was being driven erratically, was clocked * Fire t traveling 70 mph (n a 40 mph * Courts zone on State Road 436, Alta­ monte Springs. it Police —Evelyn M. Hilliard. 45, o f DeBary, at 1:10 a.m. Sunday, after her weaving car that was In lieu o f 6500 bond In the case. traveling 35 mph in a 45 mph zone forced two other cars off the NO ACCOUNT Sanford police reported charg­ roadway on U.S. Highway 17-92 ing a 28-year-old Sanford man at Orange Boulevard. Sanford. with eight counts of forgery, —Sharon Eileen Mozr, 22. of uttering a forged Instrument and Apopka, at 2:15 a.m. Saturday, grand theft, after he allegedly after her car failed to maintain a m a d e a t o t a l o f $ 5 0 5 In single lane on U.S. Highway withdrawals from another man’s 17-92. Casselberry. —Willis Clyde Sherwood III, 38. credit union account. The withdrawals were made of 917-B Ballad St., Altamonte between June 12 and 19 from Springs, at 11:50 p.m. Friday, the account o f Leon Hampton at after he was seen driving er­ the Seminole County Teacher’s ratically on state roads 434 and Credit Union, 2450 Laurel A v e „ 436. He was also charged with criminal mischief and resisting Sanford. Tellers reportedly picked out a arrest without violence after he suspect In a photo lineup and a lleged ly was uncooperative said the suspect presented a with Altamonte Springs police withdrawal slip with the victim’s and tore up a c ity ow n ed name signed on It and took cash, blanket. FONDLING ALLEG ED a police report said. A 52-year-old Apopka woman T h e v ic tim d id not g iv e permission for the withdrawals, has reported to Seminole County s h e r iff's d e p u tie s th at her n n lir f * u i l H W illiam LeR oy Tolbert, of husband has on several oc* 1910 Southwest Road *4, was cassions, before the report was arrested at the Sanford- police filed Friday, fondled a 17-yearstation and Jailed at 9:34 a.m. old girl. The allegations made by Friday. He was being held In lieu the woman and the girl are under Investigation. of $1,000 bond. BUMGLARIE8 A THEFTS D UIAM UE8T8 Richard Boyd. 23. of 2890 Red The following persons have been a rre s te d in S e m in o le Lion Square 32812. W in ter County on a charge of driving Park, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who may have under the Influence: —Greg John Alte. 34. of 2851 stolen $358 from a bank bag Action Roports under his bed on July 18. Mardel Sterling. 43. o f 3305 Autumwood Trail. Apopka, has given sheriff's deputies the name o f a suspect who may have stolen $2,800 worth of Jewelry from heron July 23. A thief took $1,005 from the pocket of a robe In the closet of Roy C. Raymond. 57. of 301 S w e e t w a t e r C lu b C i r c l e , Longwood. between July 7 and Friday, a sheriff's report said. Sheila K. Dlrocco. 30. of 471 N. W e s te r n D r iv e . A lta m o n te Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that her 1980 Chevrolet valued at $1,500 was stolen Friday. Southeastern Survey. 2601 W ells Ave., Fern Park, was burglarized Thursday or Friday and $765 worth of items In­ cluding a $600 calculator stolen, according to a report victim Gary B. Klrck. 41. of 139 W. Goodhart Ave.. Lake Mary, filed with sheriff's deputies. A $450 lawnmower and a $200 bicycle wer stolen from the home or Thomas L. Schlefflin, 1952 South Blvd.. Maitland, on Thursday or Friday, a sheriffs report said. Stermon Williams. 49. of 2401 20th St.. Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $400 television and a $200 turntable were stolen from his home Friday. IN THE SERVICE DONALD A. DELOS REYES Marine Lance CpI. Donald A. Delos Reyes, son o f Pollcronlo L. and Demetria A. Delos Reyes of 706 Skylark Circle, Longwood, is currently on an amphibious training deployment. The training will include over 4.500 marines and sailors on­ board five ships. Delos Reyes is currently sta­ tioned with 24th Marine Am ­ phibious Unit, homebased at Camp Lejeune. NC. A 1961 graduate of Lyman High School, he Joined the Marine Corps in December 1983. TIMOTHY D. STANKIEW ICZ Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Timothy D. Stanklewlcz. a 1980 grad u ate o f S em in ole H igh School, is currently participating In a Western Pacific deployment. As a crewmember aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Long B e a c h . S t a n k l e w l c z Is participating in history. The Long Beach is part of the New Jersey Battle Group, which is the first battleship battle group to deploy since the Korean War. The Long Beach Is the world's most versatile cruiser with an armament of Terrier and Tom a­ hawk missiles, torpedoes, fiveinch guns, and Phalanx, a close-in weapons system. He Joined the Navy In April 1981. CHRISTOPHER B. ANDRELOS Marine Lance Cpl. Christopher S. Andrclos, son o f Robert N. and Judith A. Andrews of 319 E. VERNON E. HOPKINS Wildmere Ave.. Longwood. re­ Marine Lance Cpl. Vernon E. cently returned from a deploy­ ment to Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. Hopkins, son of Margie Hopkins W h ile d ep lo yed . A n d rclos of 905 W. Tenth St.. Sanford, participated In the construction recently reported for duty with o f new, and Improvement of 2nd Marine Division. Camp Leexisting ground defensive posi­ Jeunc. NC. He Joined the Marine Corps In tions throughout the Naval Base. Andrclos Is currently stationed January. 1985. W ESLE Y D. BROWN with 8th Engineer Support Bat­ Marine Sgt. Wesley D. Brown, talion. Camp Lejcunc, NC. A 1984 graduate of Lyman whose w ife, Ju dith , Is the High School, he Joined the daughter of Anthony A. Figueroa o f 5 0 0 B e n e d ic t C o u r t. Marine Corps In March 1985. Casselberry, recently reported KEITH P. MERRITT Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class for duty w ith 2nd M arine Keith P. Merritt, son of Ann B. Aircraft Wing. Marine Corps Air Merritt o f 280 E. Warren Ave.. Station. Beaufort. SC. He Is a 1980 graduate of Longwood. recently returned from a six-month deployment to Slsseton High School. Slsseton. SD. the Western Pacific. ARTHUR J. SIMPSON W h ile d e p lo y e d . M e r r itt M a r in e C p l . A r t h u r J . cruised more than 35.000 miles visiting Yokosuka and Sasebo, Sim pson, son o f A rth u r J. Japan, Chin Hae. Korea. Subic Simpson Sr. of 151 Jackson St.. Bay. Republic of the Philippines, Altamonte Springs, has rcenllsted for five years while serving and Guam. Merritt Is currently stationed with 1st Force Service Support aboard the subm arine USS Group. M arine C orps Base. Bremerton, homeported in Pearl Camp Pendleton. CA. He Joined the Marine Corps In Harbor, HI. March 1983. A 1980 graduate of Lakeland KENNETH J. HIBBERD High School, he Joined the Navy Marine Master Sgt. Kenneth J. in March 1981. Hibberd. son of Gwen McCray of DEBRA A. SHARKEY 603 Camclla Court. Sanford, M a r in e P f c . D e b r a h A . recently reputed for duty with Sharkey, daughter of Robert C. 2nd M arine A irc ra ft W in g. Sharkey of 109 Margo Lane. M a rin e C o rp s A ir S ta tio n Longwood, recently reported for Beauford. SC. duty with 3rd Force Service A 1968 graduate o f W .P. Support Group, on Okinawa. Davidson High School. Mobile. She Is a 1985 graduate of Lake AL. he Joined the Marine Corps Mary High School. CALENDAR MONDAY, J U L Y 28 Manna H aven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka A lcoh olics A n o n y ­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p i s c o p a l Chur ch. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road, Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens, 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. TUESDAY. J U L Y 29 Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free blood pressure checks. 9 n.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s and Thursdays. Casselberry Kiwanis Club. T 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry’. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m., Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford. S a n fo rd D u p licate B ridge Club. 1 p.m.. Howell Place. Airport Blvd. (Note new time and place.) Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Sanford Senior Citizen Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch and Bingo. First and third Tuesdays. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Mary. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., c lo s e d . M e s s ia h L u th e ra n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Freedom House A A (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Luke Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. WEDNESDAY. JU LY 30 Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. S a r fo r d R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western SIzzlin Restau­ rant. Sanford. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS A A. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed), Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Diabetes Series Update begins at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Sanford, and will run through August 6, 7-8:30 p.m. To pre-register call Nursing Edu­ cation. 321-4500. B-Slim Diet Club for behavior m o d ifica tion and im p ro ved self-image. 7-9 p.m.. Lake Mary C o m m u n ity C e n te r. P hone 862-0799 or 688-6783. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group lor fami­ lies of mental health patients. 7-30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park, S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel, 825 State Road 436. C a s s e lb e rr y A A . 8 p .m ., (closed). Ascension Lutheran C h u rc h . A s c e n s io n D r iv e , Casselberry. In November 1968. DAVID J. ERDMANN Marine Lance Cpl. David J. Erdmann, whose wife, Yvonne, is the daughter of Richard and Dccna Curtis of 236 Sandpiper Drive. Casselberry, recently re­ ported for duty at Naval Station Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. A 1982 graduate of Harry S. Truman High School. Bronx, NY. he Joined the Marine Corps In December 1984. LLOYD O. HICKS Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Lloyd G. Hicks, son of Roger and Gail Hicks 324 Bahama Road. W inter Springs, recently re­ ported for duty at Naval Subma­ rin e S u p p o rt F a c ility N ew London. Groton. CT. He Joined the Navy In March 1979. REALTY TRANSFERS 5*'n Horn** Co to Barbara Alym ar and Hb John E .. Lot 24 Trinity Bay. *99.400 Collaan M urray and Hb Rogtr Y. to Wayna 0 Leach. Lot 5 Blk A Sauiallto Sac 2.4*0.200 Elliabath French to Irm a Smith. Lot 220 Lake of the Woodi Townhouse Sec 4.172.200 John A. R e lti. Tr. to Anne B. Raul and Hb Dennis C. Wlghtman, Land In Sec 27 2fr29. 1111,100 Cerda La Rocque and Hb Donald W. to English E. Skahen, Lot 14* Lago Vista s/d. 1*0,100 Arlan Cardinal and Hb Francis to Virginia Rankin and Hb David L.. Lot U Tr 2 Paradisa Point 2nd Sec, 14* 600 Ryland Group lo Peggy A. Cusumano and Hb Samuel J.. Lot 41 Deer Run Un 12A, 1124.000 David Servlansky, Tr. to Beverly K. Davis and Hb Jerry W.. Lot S1-S2 The Glens at Country Creek. $104,400 San M arco Ptr. Ltd. to Sherrie L. Sheet and Hb W illiam M., Un 70 Bldg 14 San Marco V illas Cond.,SM,400 Deborah Harris and Hb Paul P. lo Treva W lldrick and Hb Barnard M .. Lot 9 Blk D P rairie Lake Park. $77,100 The Harkins Corp to Sandra Caputo and Hb Alexander J., Lot 12 Arlington Park $93,200 W llllam sburgh Sav Bk Vs S. Michael Dearman and Wt Sharon M. Dearman, E 12' ol Lot 3 and all ot 3 Blk H Longwood Park, $73,300 M ary Loy and Hb David N. to Patti L. Bowman, Lot 117 Deer Run Un7B, $72,200 M ary T lllls and Hb Lester L. to Brenda K. Young and Hb W illiam H . Lots A B A C Blk SO Amended Plat Crystal Lake Shores. $72,200 Roxanne Nordqulst and Hb John E. to Nell R. Bullano, Land In Sec 31 20 32. 2 parcels, $137,700 Centex Homes Entr. lo Kathleen S. Kaub and Hb Francis C.. Lot 19 Alafaya Woods. Ph •III.SII 000 Douglas W. Hersey to Stacey L. M cKay and Hb John W , Lot 434 Oak Forest. Un 4. $13,100 E llis Kruse. Tr. lo Oviedo Dev. Corp., lots 13 23etc. Townslleot Geneva, $127,700 Centex Homes Tr. lo Eleonora Potion and Hb George A.. Lot 31 Repl. Grovevlew Village 2nd Addn., $71,300 M yrla Orth and Hb W illiam and Jacquelyn M ulkay and Hb John M . Lot 174 Wrenwood Heights Un 2. $41,300 Annie Hunt and Hb W illiam B to Yvette M. Lockridge and Hb Richard C , Lot 29 Blk B Bear Lake Manor, $43,000 Nancy Kisllng and Hb Richard E. lo Jackalln S. Bailey and Hb C.D.. Lot 23 TuscawlllaUn7.si39.000 The First to Jerry L. Heydon. Lot 39 Woklva Club ESts Sec I. $143,300 Deborah Hurrey and Hb Peter L. to Jayne C. Lash. Lot 149 Wyndham Woods Ph 2. $77,300 Hilda Kirkland to Sherman E. Kirkland. Clyde C. Floyd and C.E. West. Land In Sec 14 21 31. $122,700 Nancy Fournier to Gloria Della Rocco and Hb. James. Lot 13 Blk J North Orlando Ranches Sec 4. $123,300 H o w a rd H o w la n d J r . lo J o s la n P. McSpedden. Lot 3 Hermitage Un 1, $171,100 Barbara Bower and Hb Thomas to Julia P lu e tta Crosby, E 7.71' ol LI 33 and all ot 34 etc, Blk 37 Sanlando Sub B e a u t. Palm Spgs Sec. $42,700 Joan Gremse and Hb George to Carolyn J. Pech and Hb Arthur R.. Lot 37 Weklva Club Ests Sec 3. $231,100 General Homes to Claudia Werlh and Hb Bryan A., Lot 142 Blk A Lakewood at the Crossings. Un Two, $110,000 Ellen D iet! and Hb Jss to Anne W Waller and Hb Ronald L , Lot 37 Sleepy Hollow 1st Addn. $122,700 FRC. Inc to Wilkei O Lane. Annetta Lane and Hb Wilkei G . Lot SO Summerhill Ph i. $72,200 <-/* 4**«^ -r " f EvMlngHtriM, UiHtrt, Ft. • * -* r* ****■+ M w iiy . Jwty M, im —1$ Crystal Laka Swim Permit May Arrive In 2 Weeks H«rml4 lu ff Writer It may be the August dog d a y s o f s u m m e r b e fo r e splashing In the water o f Lake M a r y 's C r y s t a l L a k e Is permitted. For more than nine months bacteria counts have made the water "u n s a tis fa c to ry " for public swimming. Most recent samples have Indicated the water is safe for swimming, but an application to the state for a swimming permit, made last week, is expected to take at least two weeks. T h e ty p e s o f p ro b lem s Crystal Lake has experienced are similar to problems that have been reported in other area lakes, officials say. No one has been reported having become ill from swimming in the water, and no animal life in or out of the lake has been reported to be disturbed. The city took the precaution of posting the no sw im m ing signs, which the county health department supported, but did not demand, a health de­ partment official said. A routine test of water In November revealed unusually high bacteria counts, and further tests determined the bacteria to be fecal coliform. Indicating the presence o f human waste In the water. An Investigation by city and county officials found the source of the contamination to be a leaking broken 30-yearold residential septic tank pipe. The septic tank was quickly brought up to 1986 standards, and officials watched test re­ sults for Im provem ent in water quality. But the bacteria counts never seemed to completely stabilize. During May and June, the city hired Tcer Laboratories to conduct bacteria surveys on the lake water, to watch for any changes or patterns in the location or counts o f the colIform bacteria. Tcer's tests concluded that most areas of the lake were stabilizing in the satisfactory range for swimming, but the east beach area, o il Country Club Road, continued to regis­ ter unsatisfactory ratings. "These types of problems are not easily solved." said Lake Mary city commissioner Ken King, who Is the Biology Department Head at Seminole Community College, and an instructor o f environment and biology courses. "It Is very difficult to find the sources (of bacteria con­ tamination). King continued. "Once we do. we have to find the right remedy." During June surveys of the lake water by the Seminole County Health Department. In which samples were laken from seven locations, only one problem area was found. Analysis of water taken from near the east beach area Indicated that duck waste was the cause of increased fecal coliform bacteria counts, ac­ cording to county health de­ partment official Russ Miller. But c o m m is s io n e r K in g said. " I f you are going to blame the ducks, you need to compare the duck populations from year-to-year." He said If there are more ducks in the lake this year than last year, duck waste could be consid­ ered as a source of additional bacteria. Miller said he was not aware o f any problem with duck contamination or any problem with the lake last year, and did not have figures on duck populations from year-to-year. Weather can also change conditions for bacteria breed­ ing in the lake. King pointed out that if the water level drops, conditions become better for bacteria growth, and rains can dilute the water and decrease the bacteria population. But Miller said rain water can also carry fertilizer runoff into the lake, which feeds the bacteria, boosting the counts. Rain water can also carry bartcria from animal waste on shore Into the lake. If there Is any consolation for those waiting to take a dip In the city's only lake where public swimming Is allowed, it Is that this summer's pro­ blems have noi included any human waste from leaking septic tanks. "W e have completed our bacteriological survey, which did not indicate any additional human (waste) contamination, other than what's been cor­ rected In the past." Miller said. " T h e con tam in ation in ­ dicated was from surface runoff carrying fertilizers. The last samples we did showed Ihe beach areas to be satisfac­ tory and that it Is our un­ derstanding that the city is a p p l y i n g fo r s w im m in g permits at the two beaches. Miller said, adding that the water quality will continue to be monitored. "Because one area Is satisfarlory doesn't mean all areas are." Miller continued. "W c anticipate samples will con­ tinue to be taken, and that will be the responsibility o f the city o f L a k e M a r y ." He said samples are routinely taken quarterly at lakes, and mon­ thly during rainy seasons. Lake Mary city manager Kathy Rice said she submitted a request to the Department of H ealth and R eh a b ilita tive S e rv ic e s for a sw im m in g permit for the Crystal Lake b e a c h e s la s t w e e k , and e x p e c ts to h a ve a rep ly "within the next two weeks". She said when the beaches reopen, regular testing of the water quality will continue. Elect lNEDN. JULIAN, JR. C IR C U IT JU D G E Group <1 Brevard - Seminole Counties 19 YEARS PROVEN LEGAL EXPERIENCE A PERSONAL COMMITMENT TO PUBLIC SERVICE Pd Pol Adv Boat Insurance? O n e m i m e s ;i\ s il b e s t . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE it Ph. 322-0285 ^ 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford k/§ u to- Owners Insurance I if*-. Ilm n r. t ur. H u sin rxv lint- ru n ic il ull. FREE S P IN A L E V A LU A T IO N AN l S l'A I I 11 IS IS K K F K WARNING SIGNALS 07^PINCHED NERVES Fr e q ue nt H e a d a c h e s L o w Back or H i p Pain Di zzi nes s or L o s s of Sl eep N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or Foot Nervousness N e c k Pain or Stiffness A r m and S h o u l d e r Pain EuluilrOn Includtv Pmlurt Anjlrut. Fulton Ini. Short ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS U j Tnl. Short Arm Tel And fill With Datlot ACCEPTED’ 'Sub|*ct T# P»lkj limit** A ik about our "M a k in g C h iro pra ctic A llo rd a b lo " Program T h e P A TIE N T AND A N T o t h e r P E R S O N R E S P O N S IB L E F O R PA <M E M " 1 ‘, » H i O h T TO HE F U S E TO P A T C A N C E t P A t M E N ' OH BE R E IM B U R S E D F O R P A tM E N T F O R A M O T H E R S E R V IC E E A A M IR A TION O R T R E A T M E N T W HICH IS P E R F O R M E D A S A R E S U lT O F AN D W ITH IN ' J H O U R S O * R IS P O N tliN T* TO THF AO v E R N S E M E N ’ F O R ' . * E F H .E .E H .I C E E X A M IN A TIO N O R T R E A T M E N T * L A K E M A R T B LV D . CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC *01 I. Lobe M a r y B lv d 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 ... . THOMAS F. YANDILL, J». D.C. <, S u it e 109 �• %4 ’ Evening Herald (u s p t m s n ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A m Cote 300-322-2011 or 031-0003 Monday/ July 28, 1 w o tm ol Onto, Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Month, 94.75: 3 Month* 014.33: 6 Month*. 027.00: Year. 961.00. By Mall: Week. • 1.90; Month. 00.00:3 Month*. 018.00; 6 Month*. 032.50: Year, 060.00. Breeding Scofflaws Nevada's brief posting of a 70-mile-an-hour speed limit recently wasn't genuine defiance; but a move to trigger a court challenge of the national 55-mlle limit. The action, however, emphasized the growing .Western rancor over a speed law that can add hours to an obedient motorist's travel over the great distances between Western cities. T h e resentment has reached the point — and everyone knows It — that It's a rare driver who keeps It at 55. Nevada's Is but the latest such protest. Other Western states have enacted symbolic 70-mile limits (usually, as In Nebraska, with prior assurance of a gubernatorial veto), and Western congressmen have repeatedly In­ troduced bills to allow higher speed limits on rural sections of the Interstate system. Out West, the 55-mlle limit is as popular as prohibition or cattle rustlers. Twelve states have devised an ingenious way of discreetly ignoring the limit. Instead of stiff fines, drivers exceeding 55 on thinly traveled rural highways are given only mild citations for "energy w asting" that cost around $5 and aren't recorded against the driver's license or reported to his Insurance company. In California, the limit Is so widely flouted that the Highway Patrol recommends boost­ ing It to 65 on safe, lightly traveled rural stretches of the Interstates. That would let the C H P con cen trate Its e n fo rc e m e n t on highways with heavier traffic where the 55-mlle limit should remain as an Important safety factor. Such flexibility Is especially Important In the West, where scofflaw motorists who habitually exceed the limit on safe stretches become menaces when they reflexlvely speed on heavier-traveled routes. Moreover, once half or more of a state's driving public Is caught speeding, the state must forfeit millions of dollars In federal highway funds. The growing erosion of respect for the 55-mile limit could be stemmed by letting the states make sensible exceptions on their safe, rural interstate routes. That might lead to a marginally higher accident rate on those highways, but It could well be ofTset by the ability to deploy scarce traffic officers more effectively on the hazardous routes and thereby better safety overall. THe 55-mlle limit made sense as one o f a package of stop-gap energy conservation measures when It was enacted nine years ago. and It still makes sense as a safety measure on crowded highways. But It’s unnecessarily restrictive In many parts of the wide-open West. It's time for Congress and the administration to acknowledge the need for fine-tuning. Porn Report First-day sales of the federal pornography commission's report were well below first-day sales of the president’s budget report, ac­ cording to the Government Printing Office. The 2,000-page, $35. two volume report, which called for a crackdown on what It said is an $8-bllllon-a-year Industry, Is said to be full o f graphic descriptions and testimony. Now. either Washington Is a very strange place In which budget deficits are o f more Interest than sex, or the GPO has made a serious marketing error. After all. who wants ‘to walk Into a government office in broad tlayllght and buy a dirty book? Maybe orders would be higher if the GPO placed ads In Playboy and Penthouse offering to sell the report by mail order — wrapped in plain brown paper, of course. BERRY'S WORLD •w • * ■ ’*r- » r* * > . '^ W * W ,.7i& DKKWKST Too Bad He Didn't Streamline Human WASHINGTON (UP!) — A report that 28 reducing nutrients." Although my late tether drank a lot o f milk, I percent of American adults are overweight am convinced tt was Jet lag. rather than lactose, certainly came as no surprise to readers o f the "D ie tary G u id e lin e s" p u blish ed by the that finally did him In. According to Omni magazine, smoking seems Agriculture Department. to ameliorate some of the symptom* of crossing In a recent discourse on "Nutrition and Your Health." the deartment suggested that many of time zones In a short time. My tether didn't us eat too much sugar for our own good. Its smoke so tt probably was a fatal attack of guidelines said obesity, which may be caused In crossing time zones that got titan. If obesity is an Inherited condition, as some part by an over-consumption of sugar. Is Just new studies Indicate, nothing much can be done one of the dangers that wait to assail us. It made clear that it was referring to "all forms to lose weight. Including cutting down on sugar. of caloric sweetener*." including "those found So fat people might as weO relax and enjoy It. As the author of the book "Fat Chance" has naturally In some foods." pointed out. "You can starve a hippopotamus, "Most fruits and some vegetables contain but It will never be a gazelle." sugars such as glucose, fructose and sucrose." It also might be noted that depriving a hippo the guidelines explained. "Another sugar, of sugar doesn't make other animals In the zoo lactose, is found in milk and milk products. any healthier. And that probably applies to the Legumes and cereals contain small amounts of Jungle as well. So what's a hippo-lover to do? maltose." Well, one publication on my reading list "Sugar supplies energy but few nutrients," advocates a "fat lib " movement to counter they continue. "Obesity results from eating too dietary and exercise plans, and I think that many calories. Cutting back on added sugars is might be a good Idea. Meanwhile, back to smoking as a means of a good way to reduce calories — without preventingJet lag. A Conforms neurophysiologist observes that we an have circadian rhythms, which essen­ tially are metabolism peaks and valleys that occur during a 24-day period. Crossing too many time zones In a day can desynchronise your Internal biological clock but smoking a cigarette after a long trip helps prevent that tired, washed-out feeling, according to an Omni spokesman. My tether, who liked to brag that he was "the world's moot modest Texan," used to say that although be was born during horse-and-buggy days, he lived to see the dawning of the Jet age. and other modem inventions. 1 was reminded of him by the recent death of Raymond Loewy. the so-called "father of streamlining." Loewy designed, am ong other things, automobiles, trains, toothbrushes. pencil sharp­ eners. refrigerators, sewing machines, soft drink bottles and even cookies. Too bad he never got around to streamlining the human body. SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Bone Mass Depletion Time Will Tell By Arnold Saw islak W A S H IN G T O N (U P l) — T h e phrase, "time will tell," Is regarded as a Journalistic dodge for situations in which a writer has no Idea of what is going to happen, but in the South African situation it m ay be a grim omen. The conflict between President Reagan and the critics of his policy on South Africa Is over what should be done to prod that country, where 5 million whites exercise total control over 23 million blacks, toward democracy. Reagan has denounced apartheid — the South African system of excluding the black majority from citizenship rights regarded as basic In any country that has advanced beyond feudalism. He even specified the minimum reforms needed to restore South Africa to the fam ily of civilized nations. But he has rejected all but the most mild penalties against the B o th a g o v e r n m e n t , s a y in g "punitive sanctions” will do more harm than good In correctin g human .rights abuses in South Africa., This, say the president’s critics, amounts to nothing less than hy­ pocrisy. They contend that the firm a p p lic a tio n o f rea l e c o n o m ic punishment, such as forbidding U.S. companies to do business in or with South Africa, is the only way to get progress there. To which the president responds that harsh action against the South African government will only result in the loss of all U.S. influence toward reform. Better to "stay and work" than "cut and run.” the president says. Sanctions ol the sort proposed by those who disagree with Reagan are far from rare. The United States cut off billions of dollars worth o f grain sales to the Soviet Union when it Invaded Afghanistan and has in­ voked even rougher sanctions against countries like Cuba and Nicaragua. There is disagreement about the effectiveness of economic sanctions os a tool of foreign policy. Critics say such actions usually hurt the nation that uses them more than the Intended target o f the penalties. The fact that the Soviets found other countries to sell them wheat when the U.S. embargo was Imposed Is the usual example. In the case of South Africa, they add that the blacks who are the victims of apartheid would also become the victims of sanctions if Americangenerated Jobs vanish, thus making the’ situation more desperate and violence more likely. Supporters of sanctions say they are effective when used prudently. WILLIAM RUSHER Political Bedfellows Democratic strategists, casting about for some means of breaking the apparent Republican "lock on the presidency," are focusing their attention on the sharply differing political views of the yuppies and the religious right. Both are key components o f Ronald Reagan's anti-liberal coalition, which In 1984 carried the country 49 states to one. But their differences with each other on certain issues are as profound as their differences with the liberals on others. It is understandably tempt­ ing. therefore, for Democrats to wonder whether the GOP (and its 1988 presidential candidate) might not be forced to choose between them. The differences between the yup­ pies and the religious right are certainly real enough. Yuppies have enthusiastically endorsed President Reagan's opposition to high taxes and government regulation; sure of their own competence, they seek only the opportunity to compete. But their libertarian leanings make them extrem ely nervous about B ib le-th u m p in g m inisters who firmly oppose abortion, and who com e across as wanting to tell them how to behave in the bedroom. The religious right, for its part, joined the Republican coalition not because It had firmly held opinions on economic questions, but because tt correctly perceived that the moral relativism that shapes modern lib­ era lism Is a deadly threat to much-cherished "fam ily values." T o the religious right, largely based In the rural and semi-rural areas of the South and West, the yuppies are a distant and at times unsettling phenomenon: prosperous young materialists abounding in the fanci­ e r suburbs o f our b ig cities, cautiously limiting their families and (for all anybody knows) enjoy­ ing an occasional snort of cocaine. Not. one would suppose, very pro­ mising material for a durable coali­ tion! Democratic analysts are quite willing to concede the religious right to the Republicans. After all. the whole "social conservative” bloc of which it Is Just a part, though an Important part, comprises accord­ ing to one recent estimate only about 20 percent of the electorate. The yuppies, on the other hand, are one o f the newer components o f the great "e c o n o m ic c o n se rv a tiv e " segment of the voting population, which can claim some 40 percent of the electorate and which has long been the m ainstay o f the R e­ publican Party. T o detach the yup­ pies from th eir present party allegiance would be a major coup, and might well provide the Demo­ crats with the winning margin in a presidential election. It would be a mistake, however, to Suppose that a coalition is un­ workable. or even vulnerable, sim­ ply because its components have th eir own disagreem ents. H.L. Mencken described the Democratic Party o f the 1920s as "tw o gangs of natural enemies In a precarious state of symbiosis." He was refer­ ring to the Irish-run Northern city machines and the courtly racists who dom inated the Democratic state organizations in the South. But that unlikely coalition, far from being "precarious." was the foun­ dation of the still-larger and even more diverse group of political allies th at b e ca m e k n o w n as " t h e Roosevelt coalition." It won every presidential election from 1932 to 1948. What is Incontestably true is that the 1988 R epublican nominee, whoever It is. will have to tread carefully to avoid alarming his supporters in either o f these com­ ponents of the great coalition, on which his victory depends. He must reassure the religious right that he shares their basic world view and will work for the triumph of princi­ ples consonant with the JudeoChristian tradition. PLEASE WRITE L etters to the editor are welcom e for publication. A ll letters m ust be signed and Include a m ailin g ad dress and, if possible, a telephone num ber. The Evening Herald re se rv es the righ t to edit letters to avoid lib e l and to accommodate space. B y G ayle Young U P l Science W rite r NEW YORK (UPl) - A new study shows that athletic women .who exercise to the point where they stop menstruating may be prime candidates for the crippling bone disease osteoporosis because they tend to lose bone mass. Researchers at Tufts University studied 28 women runners in the Boston area over a two-year period, testing them frequently for bone mass in the low er spine, said doctoral candidate Miriam E. Nelson o f the research team. E le v e n o f th e w o m e n w ere amenorrhelc, a complex condition in w hich the m en stru al cycle ceases. Their studies revealed that the amenorrhelc women had less dense bones than the other women runners and women in a control group who did not exercise but who menstruated regularly. Nelson said the reduced bone mass could be directly linked to a drop in the hormone estrogen expe­ rienced by athletic women who cease menstruating. "Estrogen Is a key ingredient In producing bone m ass." said Nelson. "W ithout it the bones will not be as dense or as strong. "T h e best time to build up bone mass is ages 20 through 40 so amenorrhelc women are not build­ ing up their reserves," said Nelson. She said women begin to lose bone mass as they age. especially after menopause when estrogen produc­ tion is reduced. Approximately 17 million elderly Americans suiter from osteoporosis, a crippling disease In which bones become brittle and shrink as they lose mass and calcium. The disease is more prevalent In women because men have larger, denser bones to begin with. Doctors say they are not sure why Intense physical exercise causes the estrogen drop that causes amenor­ rhea. but say there is a definite link between the condition and women athletes and dancers. "It-strikes about 40 percent of all c o m p e t i t i v e r u n n e r s and ballerinas,” said Nelson o f the con dition. "F o r sw im m ers It’ s around 20 percent and for the general population about 5 percent. "Amenorrhea was always viewed as a convenience." she said. "N o w it looks like it's a health problem." The Tufts' study showed that eating patterns may Indicate who Is susceptible to amenorrhea. The two groups of runners, those who men­ struated and those who did not. ate similar types of roods and had the same fat-to-muscle ratio. But those who were amenorrhelc tended to consume less calories than their running counterparts. JACK ANDERSON Again, White House Offends Jews By Jack Anderson And Dole Van Attn WASHINGTON - No administra­ tion has tried harder to court the Jewish community than Ronald Reagan’s — with less success. Every time the White House tries to patch things up it seems to do the wrong thing, with the result that relations between the administration and Amrrican Jewish leaders is now at rock bottom. The latest affront to Jewish sensi­ tivity Is n pip: The White House office of liaison with Jewish groups has been dow ngraded. W h a t's worse. In the eyes of some Jews. Is that the current White House "J e w ­ ish affairs" man. Max Green, is actually subordinate to Linos KoJells, a Llthuanlan-American who has* offended Jewish leaders. Kojelis Is a strong advocate of Eastern European ethnic groups that have urged the dissolution of the Justice Department's Nazihunting Office of Special Investiga­ tions. They charge that the office Is a dupe of the Soviet KGB in the prosecution of naturalized Ameri­ cans accused of participating In the Na2i Hclot aust o f World War II. It didn't used to be this way. Green's predecessor as Jewish liai­ son. Marshall Breger. held the title o f special assistant to the president. Kojelis was then at a lower level in the White House pecking orders as associate director of the Public Liaison Office in charge of ethnic groups. Then last year, the liaison office chief. Linda Chavez, reorganized the setup to eliminate all ethnic representatives, including Breger. He and Kojelis were named cochairmen of the new Foreign Af- falrs/Defcnse Division. In practice, each continued to handle liaison duties as they had previously. Breger for Jews. Kojelis for other ethnics. But Breger’s aggressive tactics were not appreciated by certain elements in the White House staff that resented the special status accorded Jewish leaders and their advice. Chief among these was communications director Patrick Buchanan. During the controversy over President Reagan's wreathlaying visit last year at a West German cemetery containing graves of SS men. Buchanan scribbled on a notepad: "T o o much Jewish pre­ ssure." Buchanan and C hief of Staff Donald Regan decided to eliminate the Jewish affairs office. To their surprise, they got support from several Jewish leaders and the Israeli Embassy. No less than Gerald Kraft, presi­ dent of B'nai B'rith International, sent President Reagan a blunt letter urging that the Jewish liaison office "b e abolished and not filled." He explained that the Jewish commu­ nity " i s not a m o n o lith " and contended that the office was " c o u n t e r p r o d u c t iv e an d . o c ­ casionally. damaging." But other Jewish leaders objected when Breger was kicked upstairs and out of the White House. Vice Piesldent Bush Insisted on keeping the Jewish office, and Regan and Buchanan backed down. But Buchanan, who has publicly denounced the p rosecu tion o f alleged Nazi war criminals as "O r­ wellian and Kafkaesque," was de­ termined to downgrade the Jewish liaison office and enhance the liai­ son with the other ethnic groups. �i / n i 1 <• ( V r e -I 4^-r r •.< . Hard-Hitting District 14 Nationals Eye State Title If there Is one team that could walk away with a state championship In this week’s state tourna­ ment In Tampa and Dunedin, it Is the District 14 Big Leauge Nationals. : The Nationals, the Section l champions, come in to the tournament after crushing every oponent that they have faced with a hitting attack that can be described as no less than awesome. "W e can hit the ball, that’s for sure," Nationals manager Howard Mable said. "W e need to continue to pound the ball. We have been crushing it so for and hopefully it will keep up." The Nationals will take on Brevard, the Section 2 champions and the 1984 state champs. "They are going to be a tough team to beat," Mable said. "There are some good athletes that come out of that area." The opening round game Is slated for 6 p.m. tonight at Grant Field In Dunedin. The Nationals, who are coming off a 23-7 thrashing og Jacksonville in the sectional cham­ pionship. are blessed with a team that has a very balanced attack. Baseball "Everybody does what Is asked of them ." Mable said. "W e have had some pretty easy games so for but the kids on the team know that things are only going to get more difficult as we proceed In the tourney.” Leading ofT in the batting order and playing second base for the Nationals is Lake Mary's Shane Letterio. Letterio. who was a prime reason that the Rams finished second In the state tournament last year, is a threat to steal any time that he Is on base and is an excellent defensive player. "W e need our pitching to com e through." Letterio said. "It has been great so far and hopefully It will stay that way." Batting second and playing center is Oviedo’s Mark Merchant. Merchant, a switch hitter, posseses great speed while also having a rifle arm In center field. "T h is is the best team that I’ve ever played on." Merchant said. "It Is going to be hard for anyone to beat us.” Catching for the Nationals Is Lake Brantley's Mark Coffey. Coffey, last year's Seminole Athletic Conference batting champion. Is possibly the best natrual hitter on the team. He is also a' fine catcher and has caught a number of fine games recently. "W e expect to do well over there (Dunedin)," Coffey stated. "There Is quite a bit of talent on this team and If we all play our best we should be highly successful." Playing third is Lake Mary’s Mike Plnckes. Plnckes is a gifted athelete with the glove while being a superb hitter. " I f we don't do well it will be a big surprise to m e," Plnckes said. The leading hitter for the Nationals so far has been Brevard College's Mike Hlnde. Hinde. who plays right field, went five for six in his last game belting a pair o f homers. "I'm hitting the ball really w ell." Hinde said. "I hope that I keep on doing it." Unlversuty of Central Florida's Kevin Bass Is playing first base for the squad while Oviedo's Tony Bclflower will be playing shortstop. Jeff Watson rohnds out the team playing in right. Shone Letterio The pitching staff consists of Lake Mary's Steve Shakar. Oviedo's Craig Duncan and a host of other athletes. If the Nationals continue to smack the ball like they have been lately, their opponents better be ready for a long evening of chasing the ball around the park. Hillin Conquers Talladega Altamontes Invade Tampa By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer It may not be as scary as Allens, but the City of Tampa nonetheless is preparing for the Invasion of the Altamontes. The Altamonte Senior and Junior All-Stars are both com­ peting in the Little League State All-Star Tournament this week at Tampa. The Seniors will be competing at the Palma CelaFalr Oaks Complex on South Himes Road while the Juniors will play at the Tampa Bay Little L e a g u e C o m p l e x on Grady/Morrison Street. The winner of the Senior State Tournament advances to the Southern Regional Tournament beginning Aug. 4 at Coral City. The Junior State Tournament c h a m p io n g o e s on to th e Southern Regional Tournament b e g i n n i n g A u g . 4 at th e Eastmonte Complex in A lta­ monte Springs. Manager W oody Woodard's Sen ior League All-Stars are coming off an impressive Section l Tournament In which they won the title in three straight and outscored the opposition, 31-3. Pitching was the key for the Seniors as four pitchers gave up Just one earned run for a team earned run average of 0.28. That included complete game shut­ outs by Alex Birlc and Shane Baseball "R ig h t Stuff* Stufflet and a combined four-hitter by Aaron "T h e Shiek" latarola and Carlos Abreu. Both Blrle and Stufflet displayed excellent control as both walked Just one batter and threw less than 90 pitches. " I f the pitching continues to do this well, we have a chance to go a long w ay," Woodard said. "T h e defense has been strong the whole tournament and the hitting was off for a while but the bats came alive in the final (18-3 rout of West Hernando)." The defensive leaders in the infield are shortstop Wes Weger and second baseman Abreu. They also had two of the best sticks on the team in the section tourney as Abreu was 7 for 9 (.778) and Weger 3 for 8 (.375). with the only home run of the tournament. Trevor Moore has been a rock at first base and was also 3 for 7 (.428) at the plate, Blrle and Stufflet arc the third baseman while Pat DeLuca and Jason Varltek share the catching duties. In the outfield, latarola or Stufflet usually start In right with Jimmy Krcmer in center and G re g J a m e s or C h ris See INVADE. Page 7A H trs M Itwt* by T im m y Vinctnt A lta m o n te ’s T e rry ‘D o w n to w n ’ Brow n sco re s in section p la y a g a in s t C ry sta l R iver. Lemond Tops Europe's Best, Wins Tour PARIS (UPI) — Greg Lemond. an American in Paris, has had to earn the respect of Europe's best professional cyclists. Lemond, 25. was born In . Lakewood, Calif., and grew up In Nevada. He has for the last two years endured smug com­ ments from Europeans that he lacked the character to be a winner. He w a s c a lle d th e " A m e r i c a n P o u lld o r ." a fte r the F rench rid e r Raymond Poulldor who showed great promise a generation ago but always seemed to finish second. Lemond changed all that Sunday by winning the 73rd Tour de France, c y c lin g 's most prestigious race, to become not only the first American champion but the first from outside the traditional Western European cycling powers — France. Belgium, Holland, Italy. Spain and Switzerland. He beat Frenchman Bernard Hinault, his teammate on the La Vie Claire team who was looking to set a record of six Tour de France victories. Hinault, beaten by Lemond in the mountains, finished second. After Lemond got up from a fall to retain a lead of more than two minutes o v e r H in a u lt on the 20th o f the 2,541-mile Tour’s 23 stages. Hinault Cycling conceded the race to the American. "G reg Lemond has proved, by fighting against all limits, that he Is a true champion." Hinault said. "I have pushed him just to his limits psychologically. He has proven that he has enormous strength of character." The victory by the 5-foot-10. 150pounder ended two years of doubt and disappointment for cycling's first mil­ lionaire rider and the first American to threaten nearly a century of dominance of the sport by Europeans. " I have a lot o f determ in ation ," Lemond said recently. "I'v e made a lot of sacrifices most American riders aren't willing to do. so I could really learn. "It's like If you're a tennis player and you Just played on the college circuit, and never on the Internnttnal circuit, you would never succeed. This is the same thing. Vou have to be willing to travel and make sacrifices." Lemond has lived with his wife. Kathy, of La Crosse. Wls.. In the village of Kortrijk in Belgium since 1982. They have a son. Geoffrey, who was born in 1984. The family spends about four months a year in Reno. Ncv. boycott of the 1980 Moscow Games. He look the United States and Europe by surprise when he moved to France In 1980 to try Europe’s viciously competi­ tive pro cycling circuit. At the time, there was only one other American on the circuit — Jonathan Boyer, who has since returned to the United States. He began as a trainee on the Renault team, sponsored by the French car and bicycle manufacturer, which was led by Hinault. With Hinault as his mentor. Lemond rose quickly, winning the 1982 Tour de I'Avenir (Tour or the Future), the major stage race of the year for young riders. L em o n d . w h ose su nglasses have become his trademark, was a talented amateur rider in the United States. He left his country when his chance to compete in the Olympics was dashed by the U.S. In 1983 he wotj the one-day World Championship race and took the Pernod Trophy as the world's best rider of the year. Orlando Seeks NBA 'Magic' ORLANDO (UPI) - Basketball boost­ ers trying to land the city a pro­ fessional team have no stadium, no players and no franchise. But they do have a name for the team, and It's straight from the kingdom of M i c k e y Mouse. "M agic" was selected from 4.296 entries in a contest to name a potential NBA franchise, it was announced Sunday. The other three finalists were i leal. Juice and Troplcs. More than 3.000 season tickets have been sold for SlOO each. Pat Williams, the former general manager of the Philadelphia 76crs heading the fran­ chise drive, said he needs more than twice that number by October. Miami and St. Petersburg groups also hope for teams. Aside from the Continental Basketball Association. Florida has been without pro basket­ ball since the AB A's Miami Floridians folded in 1971-72. Raines Takes Batting Lead With a 5 for 9 performance ov e r the weekend. Montreal Expos' left fielder Tim Raines look over the National League h o ttin g le a d , b o o s tin g bis average to .337. Tough Turf Raines, in the midst of his best season ever, leads Montreal team m ate Huble Brooks by .0003 percentage points. Raines' average is .3370 while Brooks is at .3367. San Diego's Tony ttaaSSsBM uST Gwynn is third at .336 and San Phot# by UPI Francisco's Chris Brown fourth at 334. N a tio n a l Le a g u e u m p ire P a u l R u ng e loo ks e m b a ra sse d a fte r d rop p in g to the t u rf to a v o id a b a s e b a ll to the head. He w a s n 't In ju red on the m ish ap . > Mark Merchant For all o f Sunday's baseball results, see Page 6A. TALLADEGA. Ala. (UPI) — Bobby Hillin Jr. managed to avoid several earlier wrecks in the Talladega 500 and coasted to v ic t o r y S u n d a y w h e n s ix challengers locked fenders and crashed on the final lap of the race. Hi l l i n , 2 2 . b e c a m e th e y o u n g e s t d r iv e r to w in a Winston Cup race. He pocketed $60,055 for the victory — his first In 68 starts on the NASCAR circuit. The last-lap crash at the Alabama International Motor Speedway took Bobby Allison, his son Davey. Tim Sauter. Rick Wilson, Kyle Petty and Joe Ruttman out of contention. Hillin. who took the lead on lap 179 of the 188-lap race, then led T im R ic h m o n d . R u sty Wallace. Sterling Marlin and Benny Parsons across the victo­ ry line. "There was so much bumping out there you wouldn't believe it.” Hillin said. "T h e y were racing with 60 laps to go like there was only one or two laps left In the race. "I knew we had a good strong car all week." he said. "1 felt we were strong. I felt like m y race motor was stronger than my qualifying motor. I could run with (Bill) Elliott in practice with ease, so I felt good about the race all week." There were 48 lead changes by 26 drivers during the race, which Hillin won at an average speed of 151.552 mph. There were nine caution Hags for a total of 45 laps. Elliott, who won the pole position in qualifying, had pro­ blems early in the race and never was a factor after going two laps down. A multi-car crash on lap 159 took out front runners Geoff Bodlne, Calc Yarborough. Harry Gant and Darrell Waltrlp. Phil Parsons and Richmond were also Involved In the backstretch accident, but were able to con­ tinue the race. "I don't really know what happenend." Yarborough said, "but I guarantee you somebody made a mistake." " I had a good chance of winning." Bodlne said. "I didn’t see what started It. I can only go on what Waltrip said, and he said Phil Parsons got Into Harry (Gant) and just kept pushing him. Harry came off the wall and got me." Leader Dale Earnhardt exited on lap 154 when something let go Inside his engine. While he was coming Into the pits, he spun and slammed into the pit wall trying to gel to the garage area. Waltrips's car slammed into the pit wall, sending pit crew members scrambling for safety. Hillin missed the turn into victory lane. "I'd seen people win races before and there was always people out there showing them where to go," he said, "but shoot, there wasn't anybody out there." BRABHAM W INS P R IX PORTLAND. Ore. (U P I) Pole-sitter Geoff Brabham had to stop for gas with one lap left Sunday, allow in g d e fe n d in g champion Al Holbert to slip past him and win the nintli annual G.I Joe's Grand Prix at Portland International Raceway. Holbert. 39. of Warrington. Pa., took the checkered flag of the 97-lap race in his Porsche 962 to win his fifth Camel G T race of the year. Bob Tullius finished third. �r r ^ ^r r '•"TW T ——Lf7T^£^y~ *- .r-«-.y-7pi 1 ^ «w l » V ttca^y, .My M, im FI. Howser 'Doing Fine/ Radiation Treatments To Begin Today geon during a three-hour operation July 37 In which part of the two-inch tumor was removed, said tests had confirmed his Initial finding that Howser has a glioma or a malignant tumor on the left frontal lobe of his brain. The 50-year-old manager of the 1065 World Champion Royals will receive treatment five times a week for about five weeks. Bowser's condition was upgraded KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP!) - Kansas City Royals manager Dick Howser Is scheduled to begin radiation treat­ ments today for a. malignant brain tumor, officials said. Howser was listed In satisfactory condition Sunday and was said to be "doing fine” at St. Luke’s Hospital In Kansas City, where he will undergo radiation treatments, a hospital spokesman said. Dr. Charles Clough, the chief sur­ Baseball from fair to satisfactory' Friday, tiro days after he was released from the Intensive care unit at St. Luke's and placed In a private room. He remained in satisfactory condition Sunday af­ ternoon and was "doing fine” , a nursing supervisor at the hospital said. The Royals said It Is anticipated MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP OS 11; STANDINGS T * 77. bfmr. CO tt r i u w M a S l ML « a a m — • •m m a a jb tr m an im t a p a • m s go al •a » Vf im. LA Im m a v jm in 7» r OtartMl. AN P rU r. O n r L nm a ai ju> nsi S I S J S aw am JM an a m j b aw a m j s nsi a n j m U K 4i a j i i i m I aitun N » ) m a n a s a » m a n a n a i OmHnS n a a jm m n 47 si M D*vft 0* R- N ta a . 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Garuaiti D P - Laa A ita tt l Ctucago I L O S -la i AnyrNt 11 CtrctR A IB-Matthtwt, Da.iv Mttvutk. Willlama. Jfl-Wgm party HR-Ogrtam 111). Matgtrak lil SB-Williamt ill. Brack 1)1. Ouncan IMI. ScNtda 1)1 S-Pana. tfgbba I F - MortUnd Sandbarg R A IN E S G A U G E taadaM NaHaaif Uayat b u c a rn IAN FRANCISCO FITTIBUIOH d d l i abrktl Gtadt n cf i l l ! WaUrngm u t i I • (hlnontt f t M 1 1 Bondi cf till Clark y t IM IAlm anlf i i m MQavlt y M • B Warrlpan f t 4 ) « I G trrtlit y M M M I r a n n rl M i l lartnyutr y M M Raynata r l 1 1 1 * H alrln y t 1 1 M P»na c IIM I I M I I Irtam f t 1911 SI. Lam M M li- l Gama nw>ir.g R B I-V n V p k n lli E -te d y OP-SI logo l LOB-tan 0**t 0 t l Lagx 19 IB-NcCgllarv McRtynaidv lady. Gwynn S B -ta r ill) t-R a itar, KM . SF-Httntt IP H I E l I I SO taaOWR N cC u tai IL A ll A M A J 1 t 1 LaHarfi 11 I A 9 I I Natal I 9 9 I I 9 tl Lam Tudor |« A ll I 9 1 I 1 1 Yankees, Orioles Close In On Bosox The Yanks are coming, and ao are the Orioles. The Boston Red Sox. who took a seven-game lead Into the All-Star break two weeks ago. now LA f t k -Vl hold a slim three-game edge over the New York NT n-fc M a r . h r f t 7i Yankees in the American League East. The NT ftfc KnOo* IP II * <*a»7. P M 11-7. Baltimore Orioles have also crept Into the race AmricMi l M M - O w n . l a 171; and are only five back In third place. M d r IMI i l l , Aa | <an. NT f t t H ifu ru Mil ttl; Fh* p W irt IMA a s II The Red Sox dosed out a dreadful West Coast swing Sunday when Don Sutton outdueled Tom Scaver In a matchup o f 300-game winners to lift the California Angels to a 3-0 victory over Boston. t a a ia t a n A ) "Sure, we're getting edgy." Boston manager turn* I N M - OMAN NT 779. John McNamara said. “ We're not panicking, but ! M n Pm 1 » So n . Hm I B . P n c N t n ia . T g A r . t t U M we’re uptight. We know what w e're playing for.” M otion Im r n - Clm m . 3m ISk Boston lost six of eight games on the Coast, H ftur A MA174. D a t a . MM 1 f t WHl CM IW. McCann, CM 117. with Roger Clemens accounting for both victo­ ries. The Red Sox. however, make their way back W M U*M - ten. Hr ID; East today with a three-day stopover In Chicago. VMauutM LA 147; If*. Ha tM.BWfc They will have a chance to recover against the LAitl. YanraMHHi Aartcn Lmrn - Own la Ml; White Sox. who lost their seventh straight MrrH. 0# 1ft BM. CMIX UhrMn, tM Sunday In Baltimore. m; McCmUILCMW. At Baltimore, rookie Jim Traber smashed a Irm grand slam fo highlight a nine-run fourth Inning NMInM Lmrn - IntAml Mtl 8; Brm. tflM; tNilfh, CMnAfatal. Ha 17; that carried the Orioles to an 11-3 victory over Ffna.ONnACanR.t0* Chicago and a sweep o f their four-game series. Anricn Lmrn - Aim. Bah M; Traber. a July 18 first base replacement for Hftan. NT ft Hrnn*4. 0# H, turrit. Eddie Murray, has five home runs and 13 RBI In Tnit; HrtaTr nA IM * .la U nine games since being called up from Rochester o f the International League. Since putting Traber Salt I) IB B 0 l In the lineup, the Orioles have won seven o f 10 Parry 11 I B B B I games and gained four games on the Red Sox. M rrtN It B l I II B I I HBP-by LaHarfi (Harr). T-1JB. A “ Traber la really hitting right now ," Orioles nrn manager Earl Weaver said. "A sk me after this Umym i-H tm t . CWUNam. f t WtN AtPiPt#. f t Banin; f t CraaWd year and the next and I will let you know what 1 think. Right now. he’s enjoying It. But I’m M ONTIIAL CINCINNATI obdbl obrbbl enjoying It more. We'll find a spot for him when Ftlay t l t i l l O tlltr ft 0 I IB Murray returns." Wtbtlar rt M M Mllnar cl 0B l 9 Murray has been the most prolific RBI man In RaarAm y B I B B P ir n yk IB M Tim lin y I B M Franca y BIBB the majors over the last seven years, but Traber R alntl If 4 M l Oanltlt If 4111 says he'd rather not think about what will happen Wyllach ft M i l Dyylt rf 4B 1 ) IrtNcklck lb 1 1 I B Olyi c IB M when Murray returns. Burkt y M M Braanin* yr M M " I ’m Just thinking about going out and playing Dyatan rf t i l l lu ltr y c IB M Laa lb 1 M B Ball f t l l l l everyday," Traber said. “ I'm not thinking about Wrlgtf cl 4 11 B Rtadan ft I B M when Eddie comes back. I come to the park to see Niafa c i l l ) Eiatky lb M i l my name In the lineup and try to produce." Ytumtna y M 11 S llllatll It M i l Niam yn lb I M I Tarry y IIP# The Yankees, meanwhile, received a superb Paatr y BIBB pitching performance from Ron Guidry lo beat V tn tb lt y t I B M Wlllli y M M the Minnesota Twins 4-1 at Yankee Stadium. ■ a m yk Bl M Guidry struck out nine over five Innings to Mur yt y y I B M Pyrkar rf i i m collect his first victory since May 10. The Tatali IB M l 7 Tafali 111 I I I tllMM-l left-hander, 5-8. was making his first appearance M M O r- f since coming o ff the 21-day disabled list on July GamaaWnHg RBI - Oa.li tt). 3. He struck out the first five batters he faced and E-Rainav DP-CIncinnaM I. LOBthrew 49 of his 70 for strikes. Monftal f. Cincinnati I lB -H ta . Faay. Ball. 1 8 - Ralntl H R -E iilk y 17). 1 8 "tt was strange seeing him out there,” New Daaian IN). Oanltlt (7). Owta lil. OauH 1 York manager Lou Plnlella said. "W e are going to ISA) S-Yegmanv O rta IP M I I I I I SO need him to pitch like he did today if we are going to win this thing." Vogmant 14 1 1 1 7 N IB Y O U ATLANTA 4 ld ll abrtll D ytllra cl J I I 0 Martna rl 4 0 1 0 B4CkmiN lb 4 1 10 Otar t ill I ft HtrntnAi lb 1 I I I Mgrpty cl larta r c 4 I M Harnar lb Itraabrry rl ) 1 1 1Grlllay II M.lchtll If l l l l Ttam ii i t | 9 I I Knl|M ft 1 9 9 9 Virgil c J ft 0 « Stating It 4 9 1 9 Hgbbird 1b M M Ayylltra y 4 9 M MyMtr y 1919 Ol al nt y 9 99 9 Symylt yt 19 91 OaAman y 19 9 9 Ckamkltt y t I 999 A iiin m tt r y 9 9 9 9 Ttlalt t l l l l Tafnli Jllll Hrn Tan M M M t-l AflMti III III MV— 1 Gama wUmino R11- Carltr 111) E-Mgrtno. Thomat DP-Htw V*k 1 L 0I-H « * Y ak II. Atlanta 4 18OykilrA GritVy. Worm MR-Catar 117), Vraotarry (ID. WteMI (I) V - Bauman IF-Thamaa IP H I I I IB W IP H I I I A I M L it kaRlat NaaTart Pant A R .T fl <W 4)1 9 9 1 1 9 1 in 7 0 4 1 Van# Bar* it 0 9 0 9 AAatiar 11 N N I i 9) 1 « ) i 19 9 9 Hanaycutt i 0 9 9 0 Otanna I I9 9 I I Hatal IB 44) Otdnton } 99 0 9 I 14)411 Aitanmactnr 19 10 1 I lynch 11) N 4 4 I I T - i ti a - j u n Gumyart 14 1 1 1 ) Umyutl -1 gmt. B. W kr.t: f t Fonitnot ID I I | I 1 Waal, f t PWU; f t Pncina V"'It 1 ) 4 4 ) 1 O'Pino IL 14) 1 4 4 4 1 9 IAN 01180 IT. LOUIS WP-Fontaaf T - l 44 A - n e t drkbl ykrkkl Umyirta—Homa. Oayidan. f t M e tta Rayttar tt 1 B I B Caiaman II l l l l ry, f t Haitian. ftW w tt Warlinat yt I M B Smith u n il Garyan r l 4 1 ) 1 Harr lb t i l l Irak II I B M Van S l y k t t l l l 1 1 Wynna cl M M Ford rl «B0 9 McHrnidt cf 1 1 1 1 Laraiiiart c 1 B 9 9 BUINESQAUGE G au ty lb i t 19 HjrAlt ft 199 9 Com pay Ita n lt d ItBA Backy c l l l l Kalctly y t I I M G a m t i/ P la y e d 94/BI *4/19 ktnntdy c I B M Pandlaian f t 4 0 1 B A l B a it 037 339 N if llt l ft ) M I Tudor p M il Runt 39 M Robtrlt f t 4 I M Oy.ondo pt I I I * H il t 101 McCuNtrt y 1 B 11 tall y I M 0 111 R u n t B a lla d In la lftrtt y I B M Parry y M M IB 40 Flsnntff *0 19 9 9 Vftrrtll * M 9 9 7*9*9* 7) 7 11 7 Tdilt 19 M 7 ft* 0H«i M M HA- 1 NEW YORK (UPI) - The National League Sunday levied fines agslnet several members of the New York Meta and Cincinnati Reds who were In­ volved in a benches-deartag brawl tn Cincinnati last week. Ray Knight and Eric Davis, who started the brawl last Tuesday night by tangling after a tag play at third base, were among those fined. NL spokesman Blake Cullen said. «HRy. T r A- 11)11 Orawras-HoN*. McC*g; ft f t VsKsigft 7*. ftdu Howser will be released In about one week and his therapy win continue on an outpatient basts. Surgeons removed only part of the tumor because they feared probing further would Interfere with the man­ ager's speech. The brain's left frontal lobe, where the tumor was located, controls speech and personality. Howser was admitted to the hospital July 17 after complaining of a stiff neck and headaches for taro weeks. Doubt** 12 22 Triples B 9 Horn* Runs 4 a Stcala/Attampti 34. JB 44/49 Error* ] * Batting AverAG" .294 .337 Tim R«ln«» put on * powar thow Saturday with two Irlpla* and high eighth homer but lha Enpo* lost lo Cincinnati. On Sunday. Raines was 2 for 4 with a no th e r tr ip le fo boost h is average to a league-leading .337. A year ago. Raines was I for B In two games. A.L. Baseball Ron Guidry Eddie Murray In other games. Cleveland clipped Texas 8-3, Kansas City edged Detroit 5-4. Milwaukee beat Seattle 8-1 and Oakland outlasted Toronto 1-0 In 15 Innings. In the National League, It was: Pittsburgh 7, San Francisco 0; Houston 3. Philadelphia 2: New York 5. Atlanta 1: St. Louts 3. San Diego 2; Cincinnati 9, Montreal 7; and Los Angeles 13. Chicago 11. Indiana S, Rangers 3 At Arlington, Texas, Tom Candiottl, who entered the season with six career victories, notched his 10th triumph of the season to lead the Indians. Candiottl, 10-7, pitched seven innings lo record his seventh victory In his last eight decisions. Candlottl's previous nine victo­ ries were all complete games. R oyals 5. Tigers 4 At Detroit. Steve Balbonl's two-out single In the ninth scored Willie Wilson from second to snap a 4-4 tie and lift the Royals. Willie Hernandez, 6-5. walked Wilson with one out and Jorge Orta singled Wilson to second. Balbont followed with a bloop single In front of center fielder Chet Lemon. B rew ers 8, M ariners 1 At Seattle. Tim Leary scattered seven hits and Bill Schroeder hit a two-run homer to cap a six-run third inning. Leary, 7-10, snapped a personal five-game losing streak by pitching eight innings. Mark Clear pitched the ninth. Mark Langston. 9-7, took the loss. A 'e l.B lu e JaysO At Oakland, Calif.. Alfredo Griffin walked with two out and the bases loaded In the bottom o f the 15th Inning to lift the A ’s to their seventh straight victory. The Blue Jays, who were shut out for the second straight day. have not scored In their last 26 Innings. Late Rallies H ighlight NL Play two-run single scored the tying and winning runs. Ken Howell, 4-6. earned the victory while reliever Frank DiPIno fell to 1-4. U n ited P ress In tern ation al National League teams with leads Sunday had to keep look­ ing over their shoulders. Three teams used late-lnnlng rallies to overcome early deficits. St. Louis beat San Diego 3-2 with three runs In the seventh inning; Cincinnati used three runs In the eighth to defeat Montreal 9-7; and Los Angeles scored four times in the ninth to top Chicago 13-11. C ardinals 3, P ad res 2 At St. Louts. Andy Van Slyke's two-run single keyed a three-run rally that carried the Cardinals to their sixth straight victory. “ W e h a v e n 't co m e from behind very often." St. Louts manager Whitey Herzog said. “ It's a refreshing change of pace." The rally made a winner of John Tudor. 9-5. who allowed nine hits tn seven innings. Todd Worrell pitched the final inning for his 20th save. San Diego starter Lance McCullers, 5-5, look the loss. R eds 9, Expos 7 At Cincinnati. Nick Esasky A stros 3, P h illies 2 homcrcd and Eric Davis had a At - Philadelphia, Nolan Ryan two-run single tn a three-run and Aurelio Lopez combined on e ig h th to p ow er the Reds. a two-hitler to lead the Astros. Cincinnati made up deficits of Ryan. 7-7, struck out 10 In five 50 and 7-2. innings before leaving the game Davis, who a night earlier had with tenderness In his right been walked Intentionally in a elbow. Kevin Gross. 6-8. allowed gam e-w in nin g situation, has just four hits but was the hiked his average from .200 to hard-luck loser. .304 In two months and hit P lrstes 7, G iants O safely In 18 of his last 19 games. At Pittsburgh. Sid Bream had Expos reliever Jeff Reardon. a career-high four RBI and Jim 60, took the loss. Cincinnati rookie Rob Murphy picked up Morrison went 4-for-4 and scored his first major league triumph In three runs to help the Pirates his first decision while John snap a five-game losing streak. Franco worked the final Inning Rick Rhoden. 10-6. and Don Robinson combined on the shut­ for his 16th save. out. Vida Blue. 7-6. took the loss. D odgers 13, C ab s 11 At C h ic a g o . Los A n g e le s Ilc ts 5, Braves 1 At Atlanta. Gary Carter, Darryl o v e rca m e three-run d eficits three times and scored four Strawberry and Kevin Mitchell times In the ninth to beat the hit consecutive home runs in the Cubs. 13-11. Mike Scloscia's third inning, powering the Mets. N.L. Baseball RANKING RAINES Rickey Henderson Tim Ra Iiws r«nk Among N L A k i n (1M2) BATTIN G A V E R A O E Rain**, Montrsal.................................... .3)70 Brooks. Montr**l.....................................3347 Gwynn. San Oftgo.................................... .334 Brown. San Francisco........................... ...334 Sax. Los Ang*l«s.......................................323 Lou Brock STO LEN BASES Coltman. SI Louis................... 45 E. Davis. Cincinnati....................................54 Rain**. Montrsal »»*»•»•••***•■*•*••«•••••*>**•*•••••• Duncan. Los Ang*l*s...................................34 Do.-an, Houston..... ................... JS (1*74) Vine# Coleman (1SSS) Rickey Henderson (1*3) Moury Wills (1M2) Rickey Henderson RUNS Gywnn. San Dlago................. 43 Haya*. Phlladalphla....................................40 Murphy, Atlanta......................................... SB Rain**, Men tr sal......................... JB E. Davis. Cincinnati............... 59 1Schmidt, Philadelphia.................................SB Parkar, Cincinnati...... '...............................SB 1 (1 ««) HITS Gwynn. San Oftgo..................................... 121 Sax. Lo* Angelas.... .................................. 123 Rain**. Montrsal...................................... u t Bass, Houston........................................... 113 Parkar, Cincinnati.................................... I ll Moury Wills D O UBLES Hay**. Philadelphia....................................JB Duns Ion. Chicago........................................IB Reynolds, Pinshurgit..................................25 Strawberry. Ntw York................................24 Sax. Los Anoaias........................................24 Ron LeFtore (1M0) Ty Cobb (19M) Tim Raines (IM S ) GRAND THEFT Baseball's top base stealers NEA GRAPHIC R ain **, M o r t r s s l....... T R IP L E S Rain**. Montreal................. ....................... 9 Samutl, Philadelphia.................... .............. * Colaman. SI. Louis........................... M cG ee . SI. L o u is ........................................ �i f m n i Iv n lW HtraM, $aiH$c$, FI. M n$»y, Jwty »> H$$->$ Renegades Win State Tournam ent IN BRIEF G om oz P ulls O ff D ouble A t U .S . P rp Cham pionships BROOKLINE. Mass. (UPI) — Andrea Gomez, who chose to play doubles at the U.S. Professional Tennis Champion­ ships rather than practice his singles play, finished the tournament as the first man to win both titles In 17 years. The Ecuadorian, top-seeded In both events — pairing with Hans Glldemelstn .in the doubles — Sunday became the first dual winners since Rod Laver did It In 1969. "If I don't play doubles, then I have to practice a few hours every day." Gomez said. "Doing this Is much better." In both finals. Gomez demonstrated his versatile shot-making. He beat No. 3 seed Martin Jalte 7-5, 6-4 to win the $37,400 singles prize then spilt the $10,880 doubles check with Glldemelster by defeating the unseeded team of Dan Cassidy and Mel Purcell 4*6.7*5,6-0. Gomez, ranked No. 12 in the world, won his third singles tournament of the year and 13th of his career. Ten of those victories were on clay. The tournament was marred by the late withdrawal of Boris Becker. The 18-year-old two-time Wimbledon champion was the focus of the advance publicity. His photograph was on billboards around Boston and the tournament program featured him on the cover. M o lse 1st IM SA Woman Champ PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) — Patti Molse of Jacksonville, earned herself a place In the record books by winning the Kelly American Challenge race at Portland International Raceway, the first woman winner In International Motor Sports Association history. For Molse. 25. Saturday's win In a Bulck Somerset was her first victory In five years of professional driving. She also snapped Irv Hocrr’s IMSA winning strike at five races, having finished second to Hoerr In three of those events. But Hoerr. aided by a yellow flag, finished Just 1.537 seconds behind Molse and still Is running away with the driver points championship. Molse won $6,500 for her first gold medal, Hoerr won $3,500 for second and Dick Danielson got $2,800 for his third. Moise's win was the fourth In IMSA history for a woman, but the other three were In multiple classification races and Molse became the first woman to win an IMSA race outright. Sanchez S h o ck s N o. 2 W ilander BASTAD. Sweden (UPI) — Emilio Sanchez of Spain Jolted Mats Wilander Sunday, defeating the world's No. 2 tennis player 7-6 (7-5). 4-6. 6-4 to win the $125,000 Swedish Open. Sanchez won the clay-court match In 2 Mi hours, completing the triumph with an overhead smash that hit the net but dropped over. Sanchez broke a 23-match winning streak In this tournament for Wilander, who won this title in 1982, 1983 and 1985. He missed the 1984 tournament because of Injury. "This was my greatest victory ever." Sanchez said. "I won Grand Prlx events In Nice and Munich earlier this spring, but 1 rank this win higher as I beat some of the best players In' the world on their home court." The 21-year-old also downed Stefan Edbcrg o f Sweden, the world’s No. 6 player, 6-3, 6-3 in the semifinal. ICBA S em in o le s 2 n d N ationally The Inter-County Basketball Association's 12 and under boys team finished second in the recently completed National AAU game held In Orlando. The ICBA Seminoles dropped a 56-51 decision to Indianapolis. Indiana In the finals. ICBA Jumped out to a 16-8 first quarter lead, but went In to the locker room at half down 30-27. ICBA (hough made It 41-39. yet was unable to keep pace with Indlanopolts in the fourth. Theron Perkins was the games high scorer with 11. and All-Tournament awards went to Cade Reaves and Chuckle Atkins. Catucci’s Bat Lifts Boulevard Alfrank Catuccl was 3 for 4. belted a pair of doubles and drove in four runs Saturday to lead Boulevard Tire to a 6-2 victory over Florida Baseball School I In the first o f a Buddy Lake Summer League doubleheadcr at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Catuccl's stick backed the six-hit pitching of B.J. Thompson. Gary Derr had two hits, one a double, for FBSI. In the second game. Boulevard Tire made It a sweep with a 13-2 rout of Florida Baseball School II. In other news. Wes Rlnker announced his Florida Baseball School class will begin Saturday. Sept. 14 at the stadium and run for 10 consecutive Saturdays. For more Information, call 323-10-16. The Fcm Park Renegades tuned up for a trip to the US5SA Nationals by winning the 15 and under State Tournament this past weekend at Melbourne. "It feels really great to win It." Fern Park coach George Frey said. "The girls really played great." The Renegades will be competing at the USSSA 15 and Under National Tournament In Muncle. Ind.. on Aug. 8-lOth. Funds are needed for the trip and any Individual or business Interested In helping out should contact Edie Tooke at 323-2486. The State Tournament consisted of 11 teams and was double elimination format. In their first game, the Renegades clobbered Cedar Hill of Jacksonville by the score of 12-0. Renegade pitcher Val Monlco tossed a rare no-hlttcr In the contest. "I've never seen a no-hitter In 35 years", Frey said. A lta m o n te S e n io rs ' c a tc h e r Ja s o n V a r lte k fie ld s a bunt and fire s to firs t. T h e D is t r ic t 14 and Section 1 ch am pio n A lta m o n te S e n io rs open p la y in the State A ll S ta r Tou rn a m en t today at T a m p a . t m On the offensive side. Julie Barton chipped In with a 4 for 4 outing Including a homer and double. Jeanle Woods also went 3 for 4 in the game. In game two, the 'Gades bombarded the Jacksonville Americans. 184). "We came out smoking and never looked back." Frey said. Tina Wilson led the offense with a 3 for 5 day while Marcle Tooke went 3 for 3. In the third game, the Renegades defeated the Jacksonville Fireballs. 11-3. Marie Peters was the star of the game as she had four hits Including a double. In game four the Renegades took the Melbourne Sharks. The Sharks, the three time defending National Champions, had a chance to blow the game open with the But the Renegades came back with a 7-1 win In the championship contest. The Barton Gang. Julie and Leslie, both were 2 for 3 in the winning effort. Tracy SalTold was selected Most Valuable Player for the tourney while four other Renegades were named to the all-state team. Seminole’s Bobble Osborne and Tooke were named while Jullr Barton and Wilson were also named to the squad. Crafty Crenshaw Wins Buick Open GRAND BLANC. Mich. (UPI) Ben Crenshaw used a little ambidexterity to prove he has completed his comeback. Crenshaw underscored he Is back from a hyperactive thyroid that wiped out a year of his career with a one-stroke victory Sunday In the $500,000 Bulck Open. The Austin. Tex., native shot a 4-under 68 for an 18-under 270 total that earned him $90,000 for a one-shot victory over Doug Tcw ell and J.C. Snead, both of whom closed with 6-under 66s. "It feels so good to w in." said Crenshaw, who parlayed lefthanded and right-handed 9-Iron shots at the 13th and 16th holes, respectively. Into the victory. But he had to survive a nerverattling warning for slow play to do it. "Those two shots won It for me. no question about It." he said. "H onestly. I thought 1 could get It up on the green, but not at that trajectory. Not float­ ing it way up there like that." The shot came with Crenshaw a stroke down to Tcwell. Hts second shot, a 4-Iron, went under a tree near the edge of the green, about 20-to-30 yards from the hole. " I had a good lie from the left-hand side." he said. "I could G o lf get my club under the ball and get a good backswing without my club hitting anything. "But I never dreamed I could get It six feet from the hole. It was the nicest little pitch shot you ever did see. I’ m not sure I could do it right-handed." BRADLEY DEPENDS TITLE TORONTO (UPI) - In the 12 years Pat Bradley has starred on the LPGA Tour, she had never successfully defended a title. Until Sunday. Bradley blrdlcd the par-3 16th hole on the first playoff hole to break a 12-undcr-par tie with Japan's Ayako Okamoto and collect her second consecutive victory the $350,000 du Maurier Classic. A three-time winner of the tournament. Bradley claimed her third major title of the year by dropping a 12-foot putt on the 16th while Okamoto parred the hole. The 36-year-old Marco Island resident earned $52,500 for her 20th career victory, bringing her career eurnings to $2.174,693 — lops on the L P G A 's all-time money leaders list. In her career. Bradley has P fw to h v U P I L P G A star Pat B rad le y c e le b r a t e s a n o th e r v icto ry. posted 189 top 10 finishes. 132 to p fiv e fin is h e s , and 3 6 runner-up titles, plus the 20 victories. Sunday's triumph also was Bradley's fourth ibis year. Previously. she won the Nabisco Dinah Shore, the S&H Classic, and the LPGA Championships, "W hat a great day. Is all I can say." Bradley said. "I Just had a feeling that today was going to be inv day. SCOREBOARD T V / R A D IO MONDAY NIGHT'S TU EVISIO N SPORTS IwM I pm - ABC t. California An9.11 *1 OahlandAHLI OtrnpK Ptift.il I pm - ESPN. M tn i BaurKait lE n t <* South). Rolltr S lit "9 Teak .a**) III A lio ) pm Italy Holland B A SEB A LL BASEBALL: Miner l» | u r t M l ' i m utt South*™ l**|v* IAAI Birmingham It, Orlando 1 lO T o lm or* n i l , tied lot lin t ellfi Jachtomrill#) Orlando pi*.! *t Mtmphii tanigtit Florida Slat* L*a«ua (A) Fori M r«ri A Ohcoet* 1 lAitroa art M l*. It game* behind Wrnltr H*«tnl Ovao-a hovti A n t P»lm B«»ch tongM World CAampiomAip laiakall Rawtti By Uniltd Praia Intornotional At Aimtordlm, Hallond. July 17. Btlflvffl Taiwan KIW M-111 J*pen BIT BIB SM — 4 A 1 Chang Yu Main. To Hung Chin ID. Hung Ping Yang ID and (catcher 1* available). Ttuyoihl Nlahiohi. Fvtoihl Mattel* (71 and [c*tch*r m an, 1*6*1 M R - I n Mi n g T m O O PJO BI —1 11 CuBt M W A-IIII I Hugo Aortv Luc ttn OroogthfiroKk III. Andre .an Clotmpul 111 and {catcher un*r*<t*Bi*l. Jorg* Y*idn. Fetia Nk.n*1 ID. Rggt1>o Garcia If) ond [catcher unavailable) HRi-Om ar Line rn . L u ll C a ia n tia M l l l t t U - f 71 annual-an? Pacio Ck taro! I Robot to Mori III, Alto Boacorol III. Robarto Radaftli If) and Icatchar un*.aii*bi|), Tony Coh*n. B*rt Voihtriih (SI. Ron G r i d <7| and Icatchor un*»*ilabel HRa-Gungu-db Pom*. E ld Gombutl. Sttlmo M*ni m ID UmM state* 4.noiw«i* in anin —a71 wanna-in J#ft Plimpton. Drt* Tarver |tl and (catcher unavailable!. Proto and Icatch tr i a i i *. labial Pearl* Rica Natharlaodt Aaliliaa n a na n i-lll i n a n n i - la* DtLand Boulevard Tire F Nr id* Betabai) School Rad I Saturday'! m u lti Boulevard Tire A FBS IT B o u le v a rd Tlr* l). IS 1 7 1 ta It FBS II 1 T E N N IS TaeunReudh By Uortod P m t lotaraatwul Federation Cep Al Praguo,July 17 l l u l l l a P * f * a I h* »* a I Final United St**ti HI drt CitchoaJovaAi* (!) IS Chrrt E r trl Lteyd Saf Httena Suhov*. f i, 7 a 17 III Martina Navratilov* dal Hana Mandl.hov*. M . I I. Navratilov* and Pam Shriver dal Suhova and Mandfkav*. I A I I Conwljlien Brachat. F la il Britain dal SovetUmonl l. Ann* Hobbc Britan, dot Natau.* Zvereva Sovet Union. 1 1 7 1 . Annabel Craft. Britain, dat Lariu a Savchenko. Soviet Unon. 14. 40 Natalia Bykova and Nalaula Ivtrtv* dal Hobbi and Croft. 1 1.11. Outiawt. V»H1 17). R ra g u ti Itl and icatchar una.allablal. Robarto. Cit mane (a («l and icakhar una.a label U 1 .W Oval larger Sana* Al phdadtlpbta. M y 17 FbsiS South Kara* Battma Fulco. Arganl.na, dal Suuan Lao. A m l f all *. ) * 4 1 , 1 0 OeuMot Grttchtn Ruth Dm Hantal. U S . dot Roml Ra.a Stephan* London, U S . 11.11 Colombia W ill in - H I m inni-an Kim. La* (I) and (catcher una.aila Goniaiti. Hortvandai 111 and Icatchar una.ailablal HR-CoiomOi*. Torm 6 * 1. BASE BALI: BoBdy Labt Sammar Laage* T.am W L Gl Fiend* B*i*6 *n School Rad II 11 1 - tiu u. p caA u poa tlU W V afveN ee Jonay CkampMaibapi Al Livtogtlo*. N. J., iafy 17 M to'i Sttflet Final backed them up with superb play. Offensively. Neill James. Terry Continued from 8A "Downtown" Brown. Jared Soto Knutson In left. Vul Cintron and and Matt Albert have swung new addition Tom m y Dearth powerful bats In the tournament lend depth to the outfield while season and Spolski. who hit .444 Chad Cochran is mister utility, during the regular season, is able to play almost cvey position starting to get his swing buck. A lso c o n tr ib u t in g to the and adding a good but to the J u n iors s u c c es s a re C h ris offense. The Altamonte Seniors have Koepke. T.J. Gluffrida. Steve c o m p ile d a 9-1 re c o rd In Shelman, Eddie Howard, Jeff tournament play with the only J a c k s o n . J o h n J u m p and loss a 10-0 setback to Ocoee In Charlie Curley. the District 14 tourney. The Altam onte Junior All- ROLLING HILLS IN M AJORS District 14's dominance of the Stars have yet to he beaten in right games although the com­ Section 1 tournam ents con ­ petition has picked up since tinued In the Major Division as their 41-1 opening rout of Mount Rolling Hills, out o f Orange County, won the Section title Dora in District 14. Division 2. "W e expect the competition to over Crystal River. be a lot tougher at state." Rolling Hills, which eliminated A lt a m o n t e m a n a g e r D uke the Altamonte Americans In the Plclcones said. "But if the kids D istric t 14 c h a m p io n s h ip , keep playing like they have advances to the State Tourna­ been, w e'll be in contention." ment where It will join the two Plclcones and the Juniors are Altamonte teams at Tampa. The Imping to make It at least one Major Division tourney is being step further as they would play played at the same site as the on their home field at Eustinonte Seniors. Palma Ceia-Falr Oaks Complex in Altamonte Springs Complex. fo r th e S o u th ern R e gio n a l District I4's Big League team, Tournament. T h e Junior All-Stars have which includes u number of strength in every aspect of the Seminole County stars, w ill game. Pitchers Andy Spolski, make Central Florida's presence Chuck "L a r n b o " Lam b and felt even more as it plays in the Chris Plclcones have been im­ Big League State Tournament at pressive In tournament play Dunedin, which is Just across thus far and the defense has the bay from Tampa. ...Invade Herald Photo by Tommy Vincont Softball score 2-1 Fern Park. With the bases loaded and nobody out a deep fly ball was cauht by Tooke. Tooke rilled the ball home to catcher Leslie Barton who planted the tag for the twin killing. The 'Gades escaped the inning without giving up a run and coasted to a 5-1 victory. The Sharks won the losers* bracket final and were forced Into having to beat the Gades twice. They did win In game five by a 9-2 count. Stars At Fed Cup Brad Gilbert ID. Piedmont. C*M. dat Mika L a t c h . R o m a n , G o . , 4 1. I 1 M a a ' a O t u B l a t SamWaala Sammy Giammalv*. Moulton. and Greg Homnav Sail Laha City, dal Marctl Freeman. Lot Anger, and Bran Teacher. I n AngdeL 7 I I I 1 1 . 1 I Nomoal lwg* 1 Samitinali B ely Hageiion 111. Kipalua Bay Hauiii. dal Grata Kim. Ridgnvood N J . I I la . M<h*il# Torrtk. NortMeid. I ll. drt l| * W n Horvath 111. largo. Fla. I A l t P R A G U E . C ze c h o s lo v a k ia (UPI) — In bidding farewell to the country she once called home. Murtinu N a v ra tilo v a told a cheering, clapping crowd. "I hope it isn't another 11 years before I come back again." In 1 9 7 5 s h e l e f t C zech oslovak ia a frightened teenager, giving up her family, friends and country for a new life In America. When Navratilova departs again today, it will be as a hero of the people. "People have been so friendly it- exceeded all my expecta­ tions." Navratilova said. "I'll never play here again for the first time. 1 enjoyed living It and I’ ll sure I’ll be reminiscing about It. T h ese are moments I've learned to treasure." R A C IN G Auto Racing RtwITl ly United Pm t laNnutanal Talladega SM Al Talladega.At* . July!) IUilad oith typo al car tad lap* completed) I Bobby Miii.n. Butch. IM 1 Tim Richmond. Chevroiot. <M 1 R cky Rudd Ford. IN < Sterling Marlin. Chevrolet, it t 1 Bonny Par uni. Oidimobi*. IN I Morgan Shag hard. Bwca. IN 7 Dairy All ikon. Chevrolet. IN I Jot Ruttman. Butch. IN • K ,* Patty. Ford, IN 10 Bobby Alhton. B v c l Ilf It Ret Wi'un. Otdvrob.it. tlf 1) J.m Sutter, Pgniktc. Ilf I] Phil Parwm. O'dvnobi1* 117 14 MhaWaitnp. Portae. It* IS Jimmy Mean. Pontiac, tie t* Sonne fhom*A Cf*vro*t. i l l 17 Ron Bouchard. Ptni ac. 174 11 Kan Ragan. Chevrolet. t« It Rodney Comte. Cfevroitt. I lf 10 Buddy Baker 0 demob'a 111 D Buddy Afr.ngton. Ford t*l 77 Marry Gant. Chtvrolal. tlf 21 Gaolt Bod ne, Chevrolet. ISO It Cai* Tarbrough. Ford. ISO IS Dentil Weitnp. Chevrolet. IJ7 P a ste u r W ins P B A Event Groves. Mo., going Into Mon­ day's third qualifying round. Johnson, also seeking his first victory on the PBA tour, totaled 2.719' Hurry Sulllns of Greater De­ troit. Mich., was third with 2.717, two pins ahead of Kent W a g n e r o f P a lm e t t o . Fla. Wagner has finished fourth in the last two tournaments. Three-tim e cham pion Tom Milton o f St. Petersburg, com­ pleted the top five with 2.697. Steve Jams, the first-round lead­ er. dropped to 52nd place with a 2.509. WINDSOR. Ontario (UPI) — Rookie Rod Pasteur of Miami look over the lead Sunday night after two rounds of the Pro­ fessional Bowlers Association’s $ 125.(XX) Canadian Open. The tournament is called the M o l son Gu l d e n B o w l i n g Challenge. Pasteur, who finished second in the Austin Open two weeks ago. hud games of 290. 202. 213. 226. 226 and 221 lo increase his plufall total to 2.740 — a 228 average through 12 games. That left him 41 pins ahead of Randy Johnson o f W ebster l ' f 'I 1 T ^ l i DOG RACING NOW! fP A R K GREYHOUNl M i i m z t i —Mon W id S a l I 00 P M N igh tly / 44 PM l E z c t p l Sundays) s f* / / ‘SPV free! : p f c T y * ... ^ GRAND ov*' * stan d *"*> y i/ | C 0 D ' ^ J r \ / \ | I LX | MAY 3 thru SEPT. 1 MON WED . SAT 1 00 p M M A T lN fE EVENING P E R FO R M A N C E AT 745 P M Ooots Open A l Noon And Al 6 30 P M. A d m isilo n 18 A Ovef C tlU tW P***oeW**Z Mtf i tiit/Mj$l*rtd inUnilofit* F y m iiM O A I 00 AM U itm M i M W S it GfUid l l u y l M nuiBion (NltBI - l H Ad»iBM#««*q thg*»*4Nf *•$»* fo A DINNER r e s e r v a t i o n s o n O P E N I N G N I Q M T P H O N E (3 0 5 )6 9 9 4510 2000 SEMINOIA BLVD. CASSELBERRY, JUST NORTH OF ORLANDO ' T 5. a 8 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l �- r-« u - iw x n hbtbm, * S »v* i —tw c f i. if y ^ .| » > f r f i i>5C wy:i¥* - $ r > **T * WORLD INBREF Honan Rnlgnt At Arab Laagua Chtafln Waka OfProtntt RABAT. Morocco (UP!) - King H u a n II resigned as president of the Arab League following protests in the Arab world over his two-day surprise summit with Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres. , Hasaan. who met Peres on Tuesday and Wednesday last week, resigned the presidency of the 21-nation Arab League In a letter to Arab League Secretary General Chedl HUbi. the odlclal Moroccan Press Agency said Sunday. The Arab League also includes the Palestine Liberation Organization. ' • In reaction to the meeting. Syria severed diplomatic relations with Morocco, the Moroccan Embassy In Beirut was stormed by Moslem fundamentalists, and the PLO, Algeria and Libya condemned the talks. In Jerusalem. Israeli officials refused to comment on Hassan’s resignation as Arab League president, saying It constituted "an Internal matter for Arab states." Bush: No IsramlbEgyptlan Moot JERUSALEM (UPI) Vice President George Bush strolled through the walled Old City today as his aides tried to dispel suggestions that he might take part in an Egyptlan-Israell summit meeting. Accompanied by his wife, Barbara. Bush took a relaxed two-hour walking tour of holy sites for the. world's three major religions — the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the Western Wall — also known as the Wailing Wall, and the gold-topped Dome of the Rock mosque. As Bush embarked on the second day of a Middle East visit, his aides played down a newspaper report suggesting he might meet next week with Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak and Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres. The Jerusalem Post report -> perhaps encouraged by the Arab-Israell talks In Morocco last week — said the three men might convene In Cairo for the signing of a minor document on Taba. a slice of Egyptian beach occupied by Israel on the Gulf of Aqaba. P olice Investigate Suspicious D eath Longwood police today arc In v e s t ig a t in g the d eath of 27-ycar-old Ricky Jay Doan of 757 Land Ave.. Longwood. Doan's body was found at 8:02 u.m. today by his brother In a shop bay at their family busi­ ness. Doan's Auto Body Shop, 8 0 0 W . S ta te Road 434. L o n g w o o d . a c c o r d i n g to ...Jenco C ontinued from page I A most definitely has evidence of heart disease. It was known that Jenco. who wus seized Jan. 8. 1985 In Moslem west Beirut, was suffer­ ing from high blood pressure. The release o f Jenco. the head o f Catholic relief services In Lebanon, left at least three Am ericans and three French citizens still In the hands of the Longw ood p olice Lt. Frank Tuylor. The cause o f death had not been determined early today, but Taylor said foul play has not been ruled out. The death has been classified as suspicious, he said. Taylor could not release addi­ tional Information In the case. —Susan Lodcn GENEVA (UPI) - OPEC oil ministers disagreed Immediately over individual oil production quotas Monday and adjourned their Initial meeting after 90 minutes that one minister called " a waste of time." The 13 ministers from the O rganization of P etroleum E x p o rtin g C o u n trie s w e re expected to meet again In full session on Tuesday after re­ porting to their governments. OPEC officials said. The meeting was O P E C 's fourth In five months and the eighth time In 12 months the cartel has tried to devise a common strategy to combat a growing world oil surplus and falling prices. OPEC oU ministers convened the Geneva talks to try to agree on how much each cartel member should produce under a reduced overall celling for the rest of the year — 17.6 million barrels. The celling was agreed on by nine nations led by Saudi Arabia at a June meeting In Brioni. Yugoslavia. The overall celling is aimed to boost prices to a stable long-term level of §17 to $19 per barrel. In the absence of a clear signal from the Geneva meeting, the price could fall to 1973,levels of well under $10 a barrel, creating a bonanza for consumers. He and Ms. Fettig. who are married under assumed names, were to be arraigned today before a U.S. magistrate in Coatlnaad from page 1A Orlando and then taken to checked out to one of his 14 California where Vlgliotto faces aliases. When the man came charges. outside a short time later and According to the marshals. drove away, the three marshals Vlgliotto escaped In May. 1985, followed In an unmarked car and from federal custody In Santa stopped him within a half a C lara. Calif. He w as there block. awaiting trial on charges of bank Vlgliotto had vowed not to be robbery. He had escaped from taken alive so the lawm en Connecticut where he was serv­ approached him with shotguns. ing 20 years for armed robbery Vlgliotto surrendered without and trying to kill a police officer Incident. In 1980. He Is suspect In bank ...Fugitive robberies since his 1985 escape. STOCKS TTiee* quolotlont provlaod by mombort of tho Nsttonsl Auoclstlon of Socurltlot O n ion o n representative Intordoolor p rin t ot of mid-morning tedoy. Intordoolor morkott cbongo throughout tho doy. P rin t do not Inoludo ntoll msrkup/morkdown. Bid Ask Barnett Bank..................................S t* J8»k F irst Fidelity.................................... >0 First Union.................................. MV* Florida Poorer S Light...................................... MW JJW Fie. Progre**....................................O H ** Freedom Savlngt............................... •*• * H C A .................................................37 37 W Hughe* Supply............................... J I H 31*. M o rrlio n '* ........................................ 33*. 34 NCR Corp........................................ JO*. 51 Ple*»ey......................................... *•** W * Scotty'*..........................................U H tJ H Soufheett Benk.................................4J — SunTrust....................................... 34W 34*. Moslem terrorists. T w o Britons, tacks. "But we are not going to give a South Korean and an Irishman In ... no concessions." Mathis also were mtsstng In Lebanon. Oakley said the U.S. govern­ said. The fundamentalist Moslem ment will do all It can and work group holding the hostages with the French and British to warned they would face "severe get all the hostages released. "W e will not be satisfied until consequences” If the 17 group members are not released. all are released." he said. Jenco arrived Sunday after­ In Washington. White House spokesman Don Mathis said the noon at the Rhcin-Maln base United States would not negoti­ outside Frankfurt. Saturday night. Jenco stayed ate with the kidnappers, who at the U.S. ambassador’s house took the hostages In an effort to gain freedom for 17 terrorists In Damascus where he was Jailed In Kuwait for bomb at­ taken after his release. Sumpter. S.C., Is In charge of arrangements. Local arrange­ ments by R.J. Gainous Funeral Home. Daytona Beach. nM >n> ^ y> >'t " Minister Says Meeting 'Waste Of Time AREA DEATHS SIM ONE L. BOUROIE M rs . S im o n e L a r o c q u e Bourgle. 75. of 977 Orange Ave.. died Sunday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Born Oct. 1. 1911. In Alfred. Ontario. Canada, she moved from Ot­ tawa. Ontario, to Orlando In 1978. She was a retired teacher and a member of Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. Survivors Include her husband. Holland: daughter. Louise Barth. Oviedo: son. Richard. Casselberry and s ix gra n d ch ild re n . Baldwin Fairchild Funeral home. Alta­ monte Springs. In charge of arrangements. ^ y* r r*/ W W W Sanford. Joan Travis. Delaware: 28 grandchildren. 105 great­ grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. NORRICK V. M ATSON Mr. Norrick V. Matson. 92. of 401 E. Fourth St.. Chuluota. Funeral Notices died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born March MATSON, NORRW ICK V. 14. 1894. he moved to Chuluota — Funeral sevlces for M r. N o rrw lck V. from Delaware. Ohio. In 1959. Motion, *3, of 401 E. Fourth Street. Chuluota. ill held 7 p m. Tuesday at tho Chuluota He was a retired farmer and a w Community Church. Burial w ill follow In member of the Chuluota Com­ Chuluota Camatary. Calling hour* at B ritto n m u n ity C h u rch . He w as a Funaral Horn*, today 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 m . to 9 p.m. Britton Funaral Homa. a member of the Fraternal Order pGuardian Chapal. Sanford. It In charga ol of Eagles Lodge 1162. McCon- arrangamant*. TULLIS. W ALLIS nclsvllle. Ohio. Survivors Include four sons. Delbert. Chuluota. —Funaral tarvlca* tor Mr. W a lllt Tulll*. 13, 1X7 W. IOth Straat. w ill ba hald Saturday. I Gerald. Mt. Gilead. Ohio. Max. p m ., al naw Bathal M issionary B a p fltl W A L L A C E TU LLIS Mr. Wallis Tullls. 82. of 1307 Caledonia. Ohio. Bob. Columbus. Church, with tha Rev. B ill Lawl* officiating will ba hald Friday trom 4 p.m. lo * W . 10th St.. Sanford, died Ohio: five daughters. Katherine Vltltatlon p.m. Burial will ba at Shllon Camatary Roberts. Jean. Shirley Rice, all Thursday at Central Florida Re­ Sunrlta Funaral Homa. Santord. In charga ol gional Hospital. Born May 17. of Chuluota. Opal Cummings. arrangamant*. 1904, In Glenwood. Ala., he moved to Sanford from there In 1946. He was a retired con­ struction worker and a member o f New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include de­ voted friend. Mrs. Lllllc Mae D u d ley. San ford : daughter. Lortne Paris. St. Petersburg: four sons, Johnnie Ray. De Funlak Springs. Flu.: Willie Paul. De­ troit: Joe Edward. Saginaw. Mich.. Edward. Sanford: three step-daughters. Annie Dudley Slmklns. Sanford; Bobbie Nell. Saginaw; Annie Merell. New C AR EFUL C O U N SE L IN G WITH HIM CAN A V O ID Jersey: a number of grand­ U N W ISE PLA N N IN Q WITH A SALES PERSON c h i l d r e n and g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. * 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD W ILLIE ROBINSON TELEPHONE (305) 322-3213 Mr. Willie Robinson. 72. of ------SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771_ — — — — ^ 2000 Sipes Ave., Sanford, died f"□ramTTo'wTuneraLTiome ———“ —“ J Sunday at Golden Age Health | 130 W. AIR PO R T BLVD. C are. D aytona Beach. Born " SANFORD. FL 32771 _ _ I *o«M Ilka to k a m m ort about your funtrai arranaamant plan. P k a ta tand bouklct. March 1. 1914. In Camden. S.C.. I undarttand thara I* no obligation. he m oved to Sanford from Winter Garden In 1971. Sur­ NAME ___ v ivors Include three sisters. ADDRESS A lberta Sllman. Washington. STA TE C IT Y _____ D.C.; Betsy Blylher and Gladys PH O N E ___ ZIP _______ P e a rs o n , b oth o f C am den. S u m t e r F u n e r a l S e r v ic e . TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL CONSULT AN EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR (2 %cm A mJ m e ta t 9 0 * Deputies said Vlgliotto and his girlfriend have lived In Winter Park during the past year. Aliases they have been known to luse Include David Anaya and Cathy Marie Schneider. He Is also know as Crelg Nadeau. Jerry Joyce. Terry Joyce and David Prouty. His criminal history since 19 72 I n c l u d e s n a r c o t i c s possession, burglary, kidnap­ ping. escape and assault. A l g e r i a n Oil M i n i s t e r Belkacem Nabl said there had been no progreas on resolving differences over output quotas since the last meeting at Brioni. "It was a waste of time." Nabl said. Algeria, along with OPEC "haw ks" such as Libya and Iran, has demanded drastic cuts in production and sharply higher prices. , Iraqi Oil Minister gasslm Takl Al-Oralbl. told reporters after the 90-m inute open in g session Monday his country still rejects a production cut and Instead wants a higher output quota to help finance Its war with fellow ...Bomb C o R tla u t f tram page I A and visited restaurants and cafes along the Beirut shore during the weekend. But shortly after nightfall Sunday, dozens o f rockets and mortars crashed for four hours Into the seafront area of the Christian Coastal Metn. an area Just north o f Beirut, and In the Comlche Manara in west Beirut, according to security and radio reports. The reports said the shells and rockets exploded on the asphalt, k illin g th re e c iv ilia n s and wounding 31 In the Moslem side und wounding seven others In the Christian area. The shelling also damaged several houses, restaurants, cars and cafes, lit­ tering the streets with glass and rubble. Moslem and Christian radio stations, which cut Into broad­ casts repeatedly to update casu­ alty lists, called for blood dona­ tions for the wounded. T h e sudden bombardment, the heaviest In about a month. ...Default Contlnned from page 1A elections called ofT. Thursday night, the commission approved unanimously an ordinance changing the city election day to November from September. That Ugal NoticeIN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO.i 14-0949-CA09-P FIR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION O F S EM IN O LE COUNTY. • corporation orgartiied and existing under tha Law* ol Tha Unltad Statesol Am trlca. Plaintiff. •vsM A X BARON, at ux.etal Dafandant*. NOTICE OF S ALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that pursuant to Final Judg­ ment ol Foreclosure randarad on tha 14th day ol July. 1M4. In that cartaln causa pending In the Circuit Court In and lor Sam lnola County, Florid a , wherein FIRST F E D E R A L S A V IN G S AND LO AN A S S O C I A T I O N OF S E M IN O LE CO U N TY, a corporation organltad and existing under tha Laws ol Tha United State* ol A m trlca. I* P laintiff, and M A X BARON, at ux. at al. art Defendant*, C i v i l A c t i o n No. S4 0949CA09P. I. DAVID N B E R R I E N . C la rk o l tho aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill at 11:00 a.m.. on tha 14th day of August. 1044. otfor lor tala and sail to tha highest bidder lor cash at the Wasl front door ol tha courthouse In Samlnola County, Florida. In Sanford. Florid a , tha following da scribed property, slluatad and being In Samlnola County. Florida, to-wlt: Lot 4. Block I. ol SABAL PO INT A M E N D E D P LA T . Sam lnola County, Florida, according to tha plat thereof as recorded In ° la t Book 19, Pages 43. 43. and 44 of tha Public Records ol Samlnola County. Florida S a id sa le w ill ba m ade pursuant to and In order to satisfy tha terms of said final ludgmant. Oatad this 17th day ol July. 1944 (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLERKO FTHE CIR CU IT COURT By: P hyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 31.31, 1944 D E E 139 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F THE 1ITH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A C IV IL ACTION NO.i U-3449-CA-09 0 A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION. . Plaintiff. vs. L Y N D A K. STROHM. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that on tha 15th day ol August. 1944. al It :00 a.m. at the Wast Front Door ol the Courthouse o t S E M I N O L E C o u n ty . Florida, at Sanford. Florida, tha undersigned Clark will o ile r lor sal* to tha h!ghe»t bidder lo r cash tha following described real property: Let 7. Block A. COUNTRY Legal Notice C LU B H EIG H TS. U N IT O N E , according lo tha P la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book 13. Page 94. Public Racords of Samlnola County. Florida. T O G ET H ER with all tha Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and a ll easamants. rights, a p­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas right* and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all fix ­ tures now or hereafter a part ol the property Including re­ placem ents and a d ditio ns thereto. This sal* Is mad* pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In C iv il Action No. 4S-3M9-CA-09-G now pending In the Circuit Court In and for S E M IN O LE County, Florida. OATEO this 17th day ol July 1944. (SEAL) O AV ID N . B E R R IE N CLERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsyth# Deputy Clerk Publish: Ju ly 31.34. 1944 D E E 137 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT OF TH E S TA T E OF FLO R ID A . IN A N D F O R S EM IN O LE COUNTY. O E N E R A L C IV IL DIVISION Case No. 44-110* CA-49-P CITICORP SAVINGS O F FLO RID A, a Federal Savings and Loan Association. Plaintiff JA M E S O .G A L IN A N E S and V IR G IN IA S. G A U N A N E S , his wile and D AVE T W IL L E Y . Defendants NOTICE O F S A LE Nolle* Is hereby given that, pursuant to tha Order or Final Judgment entered In this cause. In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. I w ill sell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as: Lot J9. O A K FO R E S T UNIT O N E. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 33. Pages It. 43 and *3. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. at public salt, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, a t the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida a l 11:00 A M on August II. 1944. D A TED this 1«th day of July. 1944. (SEAL) O AV ID N . B E R R IE N C ltrk Circuit Court By: SeleneZayas Deputy Clerk Publish: Ju ly 31.34. 1944 DEE-132 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R S EM IN O LE CO U NTY. FLO R IO A CASE NO.: 44-1041-CA 49-P CHASE H O M E M O R T G AG E CORPORATION. Plaintiff. v*. AZ KA T AS U N B ILBA O and C E L E S T E BILBAO , hlswite. , Defendants. NOTICE O F FO R E C LO S U R E OPEC member Iran. Sheik Ahmed Zakl Yamani of Saudi Arabia had said ministers would take on the laaue o f : production quotas and foon find out If deep divisions remained. OPEC sources said a failure to reach an agreement on quotas this time could signal the need for a meeting of the heads of the OPEC states to keep the unruly organization from falling apart. Since OPEC abandoned Its official pricing and production standards last December, the cartel has raised production dramatically. panicked pedestrians and sent them running for cover In build­ ing lobbies and shelter base­ ments. Ambulances, with their siren s w a llin g , ru shed th e wounded to hospitals. Each side blamed the other for starting the attacks. T h e C h r i s t i a n V o i c e of Lebanon radio station, run by the Christian militias, said pro•Syrian gunners in the moun­ tains northeast of the capital fired first. M oslem m ilitia sources accused Christian army troops In the Beirut port — located between east and west Beirut — of starting the fighting by opening up with heavy artillery. It was the worst fighting since representatives from the army, the Christian Lebanese Forces militias, the Druze Progressive Socialist Party and the Shiite Amal Movement met one month ago and agreed to stop the attacks. The agreement, which coin­ cided with the deployment of more than 200 elite Syrian troops In west Beirut to end years of militia rule, was one of a scries since the civil war broke nut ill 1975. change to the city charier was to have been on September's ballot, too. But voters may not get to vote on that either. If city election day Is cancelled. Fess said he would veto the election day change ordinance. The ordinance would be added to the ballot for the next city election, whenever one takes place. Legal Notice S A LE B Y C L E R K OF ■ CIRCUIT COURT Notice Is hereby given that tha undersigned David N. Bar rltn , Clark ol tha Circuit Court of Samlnola County, Florida, w ill, on tha 12th day of Sep tember, 1948. at 11:00 A M ., at tha west front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. In the City of Sanford. Florida, otter tor sala and sail at public outcry to tha highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property situated In Sem inole County. Florida, to wit: Lot 4X. W INTER SPRINGS. UNIT 4. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book II. Pages 4. 7 and I. Public Racords ol Samlnola County, Florida, pursuant to tha final doom ol foreclosure entered In a case pending In said Court, tha style of which It: Chasa Homa M o rtg a g e C o rp o ra tio n v. Bilbao W ITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal of said Court this ilth day ol July. 1944. (S EA L) O AV IO N . B E R R IE N C ltrk ol the Circuit Court By:/*/ P h yllis Forsyth# Deputy Clerk Publish: Ju ly 31.34.1944 DEE-134 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA PR O B A T E DIVISION File Number 14 484 CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F R ED U SD A DAVIS. Deceased NOTICE TO CREO ITO RS (Summary Administration) TO A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E ESTATE: You are hereby notified that an Order ot Summary Ad­ ministration ha* been entered In the estate ot REDUSDA D A V I S , d e c e a s e d . F i le Number I4 4 I4 C P . by the Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lo rid a . Probate Division, the address of which It North Park Avenue. Senlo r d , S a m ln o la C o u n ty , Florida that the total cash value ol the estate Is 44.423 00 and that the names and addresses ol those to whom It hat been assigned by such order a.'*: L I L L I E M A E DAVIS. Rt. 2. Box JE . San lord. Florida 33771: E L L A DAVIS SINGLETON. Rt. 2. Box 3E, Santord. Florida 32771; THOMAS DAVIS. 710 Montrose Avenue. Anniston, A la . 14201; M A R IA ROB E R T S O N . 4744 Goldsboro Court. Orlando. FI. 37403: J E N E L T H E L S M IT H . 14 Castebura Court. Santord. F l o r i d a 12771 ; L E O N A N O R V E L , 1304 P lc o r d la Drive. San Antonio. Tex 74219; JA M E S R O B ER T DAVIS. 7010 Northwest 4th Ave., M iam i. FI J 3 t 3 0 A ll persons are required to tile with the clerk ol said court, W IT H IN 3 C A L E N D A R MONTHS FRO M TIM E OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE all claims against the estate In the form end manner prescribed by Section 733.703 ot the Florida Legal Notice Statutes and Rula 5.490 of the Florida Rules and Guardian ship Procedure. A L L C L A IM S A N D D E ­ M A N D S N O T SO F I L E D WI LL BE F O R E V E R BARRED. Publication ol this Notice has begun on Ju ly 21.1944. Attorney RO G ER L. BERRY X I West F irst Street Post Office Drawer O Santord. F lo rid a 33771 Telephone: (303) 333 4131 Publish: Ju ly 21.31.1944 D E E 141 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURTOF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R IO A C IV IL ACTION NO.i 44-0741-CA-49-D Fla. Bar No.: 330403 A M E R IC A N SAVINGS AND LO AN ASSOCIATION, l/k/a STATE SAVINGS A N D LOAN, a California corporation. Plaintiff, vs. G R E G O R Y M. SPOTH. et al Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION T O :G R E G O R Y M SPOTH R E S ID E N C E : UNKNOW N Last Known address: 4439 Ring Neck Road Orlando. F L YO U A R E N O T IFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida. That certain Condominium Parcel as known as Unit No 211 D. D EST IN Y SPRINGS, a Condominium, and an un divided Interest In the land, common elements and com mon expenses appurtenant to said unit, all In accordance with and *ub|ect to the cove nants, conditions, restrictions, terms and other provisions ol th e D e c la r a t in o l C o n ­ dominium ol Destiny Springs, a condominium, recorded in O fficial Records Book 1337. Pag* 1490. as amended m O fticlal Records Book 1140. Pag* 1444. all ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to It on Grace Anne Glevln, Esquire. P la in tiff's a tto rn e y , whose m a ilin g address Is: 1079 West Morse B lv d , Suite B. P O Box 1177. Winter Park. Florida 13790 1177, on or before the 21st day of August. 1944 and tile the original with tha Clark ot this Court either before service on P lain tiff's attorney or Imme dlately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint or Patltlon. W ITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on the 17th day ol July. 1904 (S EA L) O A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERKO FTH ECO URT BY : J E A N B U L L IN T DEPUTY CLERK Publish: July 31. 24. August4. It. 1944 D EE IX �>1 ^ ^ BtV r I '«W1 I. t I I Soldier Socks It To Abby For Hole In Wedding Plan ft I Just read that letter signed "N o t Sure In Louisiana." and I can't believe you took that letter seriously. I don't know what the socks smelled like, but that letter sure smelled like a phony to me. I’ve been reading your column for at least 20 years In the St. Louis Globe Democrat, and If you believe that letter was for real, there's a bridge In Brooklyn I'd like to sell you. ‘ PROM MISSOURI: SH O W MK DEAR PROM: The following letter was received the same day yours arrived. I telephoned the sender to verify It. and he gave me permission to use his letter and his name: DEAR ABUT: I think you owe me an apology for having caused the postponement of my mar* rlage. I am In the U.S. Army and Just returned from two years In England to learn that my fiancee refuses to marry me until I receive some p r o f es s i o n a l counseling. It seems that she wrote to you for advice after having received 203 pairs of dirty socks that I had shipped to h e r wi t h the r e st of my belongings. She wondered If she would be expected to do all the dirty work. Let me explain: W h e n I VIP Prasants Scholarship am hurt! Door Abby shipped the socks, they were clean. As cartons pass through certain countries, the customs p e o p le s p r a y them wi t h pesticides. This makes them smell "funny" and sometimes ruins the contents — an ac­ cepted hazard to us In the military. I had so many pairs of socks because when a foot soldier spends months at a time in the field, fresh socks are the only way to save his feet. It was a great hardship being separated from those I love for such a long time. I served my country faithfully, and now I return home to find that you have alluded to me as a male chauvinist In need of counseling. Having been raised by a divorced, struggling mother and three older sisters. I am well aware that every man must pull his own weight in order to have a successful home. Now I must wait even longer for happiness because of your support of my fiancee's misunderstanding. I Ralph Larson# left, presi­ dent of the Rotary Club of Sanford , welcomes R otary D istrict 698 Governor Rob­ ert Pierce on his annual visit to the local club. D u r­ ing his visit and on behalf of the club# P ierce presented a s c h o la rs h ip ch e ck to an outstanding m em ber of In­ te ra c t C lu b of Sem inole High School to attend U n i­ versity of Central Florida. P.S. Please respond quickly as I may be sent overseas again soon. I might even volunteer. M A R GLENN: Please accept my apologies for any distress I might have caused you. but It's not every day I receive a letter from a woman asking if she should marry a man who ships her 203 pairs of dirty socks to launder. But be fair. Glenn — I did not say you wer e a " m a l e chauvinist": neither did I sug­ gest that you need counseling: My answer to your fiancee's letter was as follows: HaraM RNekee by Tammy Vincent "Dear Not Sure: I advise you to cancel the wedding plans until you know him better. Maybe your fiance Just doesn't like to wash his so£ks. which Is evi­ dence that he's lazy — or a bit of a slob. But to assume that he's a male chauvinist who will expect you to do all the dirty work may be unfair. So don't sock It to him until you’re sure." Please write again, Glenn, and let me know how you and your fiancee have resolved your pro­ blem, and thank you for allow­ ing me to reveal your name in order to set the record straight. TONIGHT'S TV ® • NEWHART Joanna and Stephanie taka a peak at MtchaaTs secret diary. |R)g ■ EVENMQ 0 ® ® « ® l 0 / LEHRER 6.-05 O DOWN TO EARTH Jay Jay intruth# tt no longer a kM and beguu to copy hu brotfur. In starao. 6:30 ® *NSC NEWS T 6 <CSSNEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g • 1 1 1 ) TOO CLOSE TON COM­ POST Hamy takaa lustlea Into his oun hands attar Monro* la raped by • • i ® B CAGNEYS LACEY Cagney's new partner w a known ponce In­ formant. (R )g (11) INN NEWS (10) 1919 Instead of fighting on horaeback in Europe. Walter and BlOy (Scott McGregor, Scott Burgaaa) era sent to Gallipot) where they combat tha Turk# In gruaung trench warfare: back m Australia. Oiana (Jackie Woodbume) leerna she la pregnant. (Pari 9 of 7) • (9) MARY TYLER MOORE « 10:05 0 MOVIE "Long Way Home" (1979) Glenn Ford. Oavtd Cvredma. An aacapad convict bafrtanda tha family of a poor preacher In tha rural South during tha 1930a. 10:30 ( ! ) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY (1 1)808 NEWHART (9) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIEN08 S 6:35 (O SOMES PYLE 11:00 7.00 GDCEOCDOnews ■ ® SWMOO PYRAMI0 ® Q PM MAGAZINE Advice co­ lumnist Abigail Van Buran ("Daar Abby” * th# owners ot tha Varmont Inn faaturad on TV* "Newriart." ( 7 ) 0 JEOPAROY • (11) BARNEY MILLER S (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL N • (S) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 7:05 0 GREEN ACRES 7:30 O GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview*: actrass Com a Sattacca ("Molar'); Dav# Slawarl and Annla Lannoi ot tha Eurythmics. Q PERFECT MATCH O WHEEL O f FORTUNE (11)BEN80N (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY ! 7:35 0 8ANF0R0 AN0 SON • 8:00 GD VALERIE Oavtd. W *a and Mark maka plans to hatp thaw mothar catabrata har wadding anntvarsary Instarao.(R) CD 0 SCARECROW ANO MRS. KING A spy-turnad-author threatans to blow Amanda King's covar. (A) CD Q BASEBALL At prasa lima, schaduiad gamat war# Boston Rad Sos at Chicago While 8<;* and Cali­ fornia Angais at Oakland A's (Uva) O (11) E0GE OF DARKNESS A drama about Yorkshire pokca offi­ cer Ronald Craven s (Bob Pack) re­ lentless search lor hu daughter's murderer At a loss for a motive. Craven learns that hu daughter was m an anii-nudaar organisation and that har mtaUganca file la with a CIA agent (Joe Don Baker) (Pari 1 of 3) In starao • (10) RIVER JOURNEYS VU ferry boat and kuury cruiser, playwright and novelist Brian Thompson trav­ els tha NJa River from tha Sudan to its Mediterranean delta. (R) Q d ) ( ! ) MOVIE "The Bermuda Depths" (1971) Burl Ives. Leigh McCioskty Scientists encounter a beautiful gal who seams to have re­ turned from tha dead and Is being oursued by a prehistoric creature. 8:05 0 MOVIE "The Swan" (1959) Grace Ksay. Alec Outness. To re­ gain lamrty wealth, tha princess of a mid-European royal house plana to marry har daughter to Hungary a Crown Prince Albert, who la re­ vered to irtect a wife 8'30 O (2) AMAZING STORIES The pa­ trons of a South Broru pub go to astramea to coSeci on a sot s kfe insurance pokey in stsreo. (R) g I (1UMAUOC (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (9) TWtUOHT ZONE 11:30 • GD REST OF CARBON From May 1965: "Lata Night's'’ Oavtd Letterman, actress Victoria Jack­ son and Patsy Dawson (owner of the Ugfy Dog contest winner In Long Beach. Cakf.) join host Johnny Canon. In stereo. (R) ® Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI MQWTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 f t (I ) MOVIE "Term Of Trier ffl 0 (1903) Laurence Offvter, Simona Signorat. 12:00 GD O MAGNUM. P.L TC la hoapitakiad attar crashing his heUcbpter. (D O COMEDY BREAK Guest: Mary Frann ("Nawharl") (R) 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Featured: akydlvlng earnerman Leo Dtcklnaon; the re­ pair of priceless violins; a tribute lo wildlife filmmakers Marlin wtd Osa Johnson; Professor Raymond Dari's discovery of tha South Afri­ can Taung skull 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Schaduiad: actress Ka«y McGilhs("Top Gun") comedi­ an Jimmy Alack. In starao. (D O MOVIE "Plau Suits" (1971) Warier Matthau. Maureen Staple­ ton a (I t ) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1.00 O (11) BIZARRE Best of Bttarre" Skalcries: Richard Simmons for President, Super Dave meats a pea driver; Sister Frednka Pierce; an Elvts-lika country singer (John Byner). 5.-00 (X O MOVIE "Mission To Olory" (1977) Richard Egan, Ricardo Mon­ ts!ban 1:30 BCTV Sketches: Bobby Bittman (Levy) welcomes younger brother Skip (Moranis) to "The Sammy Maudlin Show " tB (I ) ■ ® TW8 WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ® r S COUNTRY (TUE-FR0 (11) CNN NEWS BEVERLY M UM UICS S 2:00 (11)OANELBOONE MOVIE "Ti e Ghosi Goes Waal" (1939) Robert 0 mat. Jean Parker 2:30 ^ONEW S MOVIE "The Bkss Of Mrs Blossom" (1999) Shirley Mac Lame. Richard Attenborough 3:00 0 3 ) MOVIE I’m Dkncmg As Faat Aa I Can" (1992) Jui Clayburgh. Nicot Williamson Based on Iha true story of a successful television pro­ ducer's attempts to overcome har Vallum addiction g JD O KATE 9 ALUE Kate and Ante wmd up in jail after participating m a student protest (R) 0 ) (10) EVENING AT POPS Johnny Mairus and Natahe Cola tom con­ ductor Jorm Wiliams and the BoaIon Pops * thu musical salute to tha lata Nat King Cola. Sorga In­ duce "Mona Uaa" and "Ramblin' Roes" In starao O NIGHTWATCH (11) WHA78 HAPPENING NOWII Ra| puls hit life on the line when he unknowingly accepts a challenge from a world-class wrasttar.(R) 1.-00 ® DAYS OF OUR UVIS ALL MY CHILDREN (11) DICK VAN DYKE (10) RIVER JOURNEYS (MON) (10) HEART OF THE DRAGON I 0 I ® N8CNEW8 ) Q SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1(11)0000 OAYt ! CNN NEWS ) (9) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN (tO) NATURE OF THMOB (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) ENO OF EMPIRE (FRO IX 1:05 6:30 I ® NEWS 0 CBS NEWS ) ABC NEWS g I (11) TOM ANO JERRY ) TOM I JERRY ANO FRIENOS ) (9) FAT ALBERT 1:30 S 6:45 ' 0 OEYEWITNESS 0AYBREAK 11) 0.1. JOE 10) FARM DAY (9) HEATHCLIFF 7:30 2:05 CHALLENGE OF THE 8 8:00 0 ( 1 t ) JETSONS 0 ) (9) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 0 AMAZING SPIDER-MAN (MON) 2:30 (T) O CAPITOL 0 ( 1 1 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) PAINT WITH PtTTARO (MON) 0 (10) JOY O f PAINTING (TUE) 0 (10) MAGIC Or OIL PAINTING SID S 8:05 1(10) (K MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTMG (THU) IW ) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) (1)1 DREAM OF JEANME 0 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 (ll)FUNTSTONES (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) (9) SUPERFRIENDS 0 8:35 3:00 I ® SANTA BARBARA IQOUIOINO LIGHT ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL )(11)SC006Y OOO )(10) FLORIOASTYLE I (9) INSPECTOR GADGET 0:00 I ® DIVORCE COURT ) 0 DONAHUE ) Q HC TAC DOUGH ) (11) GREEN ACRES ) 110) SESAME STREET (R )g ) (9) MORK ANO MINDY 9:05 0 WORLD AT LARGE 4:00 2 ) O MOVIE "Sul Inlo Danger" (1957) Dennis O'Keefe. Kathleen Ryan © (11) INCREDIBLE HULK t * LOST IN SPACE I O (11) JAYCE ANO THE WHEELED WARRIORS B (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (9 ) M ASK. Q 9:30 Q ® LOVE CONNECTION m HEADUNe CHASERS © ( 11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION © (9) MORK AND MINOY o 3:35 0 9:35 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS 4:00 10:00 ■ ® UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAiRff (T) O STAR TREK I ® FAMILY TIES(R) ) Q HOUR MAGAZINE )0B A R N AB Y JONES ) (11) WALTONS ) (10) READING RAINBOW ) (9) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER S0MERVORWFM (11) THUNOERCAT8 g (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OP THPUNWERSE 10:05 S 10:30 0 4:05 ® BALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3-3-1 CONTACT g (I) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER FUNT3T0NES 4:30 (11) TRANSFORMERS (9) 3ME-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 11:00 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 6 PRICE IS RKJHT O NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (11)0ALLA3 (10) WE-RE COOKING NOW (9) HARRY O 4:35 0A O O A M S FAMILY 5:00 ) NEWLYWED GAME I M*A*S*H I LETS MAKE A DEAL _ (11) WHAT'S HAPPENINGII (MON-THU) (11) WHAT’ S HAPPENING NOWtt(FRt) f f i (10) READING RAINBOW 0 (9) MONKEE3 11:30 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS (R) O (10) FLORIOA8TYLE AFTERNOON 5:05 12:00 SAFE AT HOME (MON) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUEFRI) (11) BEWITCHED (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES (MON) Q9 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (D(IO)MYSTERYI(WED) (D (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) CD (t0) SHAKESPEARE HOUR 8 % 0 ducted by the UCF Institute of Government. The conference, to be held at Hilton and Towers Hotel. Alta­ monte Springs, will give local officials the opportunity to learn of recent changes and to discuss what rules will impact their local efforts. Speakers from campuses and communities will address six major areas during the confer­ e n c e : " F l o r i d a 's p la n n in g system : a v a ila b le tech n ical a s s is ta n c e , m in im u m ru le criteria 9J-5; capital Improve­ ment element; local planning c o u n c i l m o d e l s : a n d I nlergovernmental coordination. i There Is a $35 registration fee for the conference, which Is sp on sored Joi nt l y by UCF. Valencia Community College, and Hrcvard C.C. Additional information may be obtained by c o n t a c t i n g K no w l c s a 1 305/275-2123. • W .E . " P e t e " Knowles " T h e c o n fe re n c e g iv e s a unique opportunity for elected V 5:30 PEOPLE'S COURf ®ONEW S (11) ALICE (10) SECRET CITY WHANGIN'IN 5:35 0 V %■ PLAZA TWIN SANF0R0 SUPCRFRIENOS 3:30 _ JOJQNEWS 350 officials lo learn whal guidelines will he shaping l heir communi­ ties: the executive lo begin lo forecast the costs lo local gov­ ernment: and planning officials lo learn of the lalesl techniques and approaches lo meet growth management deadlines and re­ quirements." said W.E. “ Pete" Knowles, institute director .who spent more than 30 years as Sanford City manager. 3:05 0 0 DOWN TO EARTH § 2:35 WOMANWATCH (FRO 0 BEWITCHED 1 2:00 Growth Management Act To Be Examined At Conference 0 OOBOTS 110) SESAME STREET (R )g (9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE i O AS THE WORLD TURNS (It)GOMER PYLE S 7:00 ® TO O AY O CBS MORNING NEWS O OOOO MORNING AMERICA O (ID recipient; R otary D istrict 698 Governor Robert P ie rc e ; and Robbie Robertson, club vice president and ch airm an of the schol­ arsh ip com m ittee. ANOTHER WORLD ONE UFE TO LIVE ) (11) ANDY GRIFFITH I (10) MADELEINE COOKS (MON) (10) GREAT CHEFS OF SAN FRANCISCO (TUE) The nuts and bolts of Im­ • (10) WOOOWRtGHTB SHOP p le m e n tin g F lo r id a 's 1985 (WCD) a (10) KATHY’ S KITCHEN (THU) Growth Management Act In local (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN governments will be examined (FRO at u conference August 22 con­ O (9) QfOGET 0(10 (10) AM. WEATHER i i Sharing In the $500 scholarship aw ard presented by the R otary C lub of Sanford a re , fro m left, M rs . V iv ia n H ow ard, m other of the recipient; Vincent Howard, AMAZING 8P10ER-MAN (MON) MOVIE (TUE-FRO 0 O ^ UIOOAY OD (11)1 LOVE LUCY YOUNG ANO THE REST- (D 0 L O V M G 0 ( 1(11) 1 BEVERLY H R i M i n 8:00 ' | tr O A O D I f 3:30 w % %.*% V % % \ v ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 8) • 5'30 0 MOVIE 1:50 COMEDY TONIGHT Guests: Mick Laanski, Mika Utba. Data Gonyea (R) 8 12-JO • O BOB NEWHAR1 NEWHART (19091 TUI. THU. FRO 0 1 LOVE LUCY 1:10 IB (ID 0 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE FRAN RK ■ iiiip « im 9 - 12:30 9:00 9:30 12:05 10:00 6.-00 0 1 1 1 ) JEFFERSON* (10) MACNEIL NEWSHOUR f i (S) HAFfY DAYS S1(9)i ROCKFORD FILES TUESQtf ROCKY ROAO U C F G ra d u a tio n S e t More (han 700 students are expected to receive degrees at summer commencement August 2 at the University of Central Florida Gymnasium, with ceremontesat 8a.m. and 11 a.m. A highlight will be the pres­ entation of a UCF memento to the 30.000th recipient o f t degree since initial graduation ceremonies In June 1970. Speaker for the early program is Dr. James L. Schott, superin- Children's Library Programs The "Read Around the W orld" S u m m e r L i b r a r y P ro g r a m finishes up this week at the Sanford Branch Library with pre school Drop-in Storytime on Tuesday. July 29 at 9:30 a.m. July 30 there will be Drop-In Storytime for grades K-3rd at 9:30 a.m. On July 31 there will be a sh o w in g o f " S w is s F a m ily Robinson” at 10 a.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. The library is located at 230 E. First St., Sanford. For further information, call 322-2182. w w fc. ten d en t o f O rnnge C ou n ty Schools, who will a d d r e s s g r a d ­ uates In arts and sciences, edu­ ca tio n . h ealth , and lib e ra l studies. Dr. Gordon H. Millar, president of Motor Tech. Inc.. Daytona Beach research firm, and retired vice-president for engineering at Deere & Co., will speak to business administration and engineering graduates at the second ceremony. Persons planning to attend either of the two ceremonies arc asked to be seated at least 15 minutes prior to the scheduled starting time. Parking areas will be designated and UCF police wi l l be o n h a n d to l e n d assistance. Hwy 17-92 S. • 322-7502 EVERY TUESDAY SUMMER McMOVIES G E T YO U R OISCOUNT CO UPO N S A T M CD O N ALD 'S TUESDAY, JULY 29 10:00 A .M . A 1:00 P.M . iQ Flo yd T h — 1» « | RONALDMCDONALD WILL BE HERE AUG. 12 AT KMX) AM. 1 1:00 P.M. M0VKLAN0 0/I 322-1216 Bid TROUBLE IN LITTLE CHINA S t COMMANDO TAKE A FLORIOA OMKCEJIIICE BREAK �f * ~t r r ( w # •w - t » T r IT V fr * * 0 w. UgalMettee~ W i W iw w [CIRCUIT a* i IB T fB f fT H JUOfClAL CIRCUIT N M n li ta n k v jN M R * a M M c Hoartot w tlfia MM fey _ i to toa O fy », C it y Matt. Sanfarrt. PtarM a a t 7 : « PJrt. M l TM r** r , August r . m i i m m m m a raquae* M r a C m MNM nM Oee M a M l. Single Fam ily •■•*- Laaal O m ijaiaa: Let li, L V* a? Lat ML oak HM . « . . N . « . s a,j r s r s Mead to regisaw son MIR BN ClorR of BN IM Berry F. /s/Kevfn W_, PrtMNfi Jufy 14. SI, ■ A IM T M B C IR C U IT CASCNO.il WILLIAM SCALISB and EDWARD METZ E/Va VICTORIAN RENTALS, VS. CDKOFFMANand OILBIRT MBYSRSON. record la tat w aiitort by ' City at »»*■*. (P im o n s) •«Sartor* Planning » PuMMs: Juty IAMBI D ll-ITS PUBLIC NOTICE Notice l* Mreby given that IM l i Airport Autoartty i fy <* a im By IM lanM * City ki *• City Com­ mission Raam. CNy Met), tanM il r M r lw MTV fP9TMM|Tt nlM Itto day a* August. im a t T.-aa P JtL J J> Claralaw*. AJLE. ntractar of Aviation Santord Atrp-j i Authority PvMtaiJuiy miaaa NOYICB OP ACTION TO: Ed Koftmon Address Unknown Gilbert Me>arson ass Laughton Torrece New Havon, Carwwctlcut YOU ARB NOTIFIBD that an acllan far Complaint fa filed against you and you a r t required to serve a cany of C r written dsNnees. If any. It an Char tone D. Kelley. P la ln flfr a attarney, w M e e addrem Is N N . P e rk A venue, Apapka. Flo rid a 3Z7BL an ar before Aug. SO. INS. an* Hie ** - - ---- a u i i k Ito a -■-----«- flMT MrvpMVMI WVVV1 iTmi mPP p M Ml this court either Befere sendee an Ptatoftfra attorney or immediately thereafter; a default w ill M you fe In Nw DEE-14* WITNESS my han* an* attidal mat of mis Court an Juty Ht TN I CIRCUIT COUNT OP TNI turns. iiotrriiimt JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR tIMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA c a m N at aa>m-CA«FO IARN ITT BANK OF CCNTRAL FLORIOA, N.A. Plaintiff, n. RBBIT, INC.,etc., atat.. CLERK'S NOTICI OF IA LI NOTICf I t H R R I B Y OIVKH that pursuant la a Summary F i n a l J u * f m a n l al Foreclosure entered In IM ebove-itytod cauM In IM Circuit Court el IM Elghtoontti Judicial Circuit, In an* tor lammote County, Florida, I w ill tall at public aucttan to 1bidder■Nr catli at at IM CaurtMuaa In tM CHy of Sanford, laminate County, Florida, at the Mur ol 11:01 A M . on August 14, IfM. that certain parcel at real property Lot 40, BR ISTO L F A R K , ac­ cording le I M plat IM roof as In Plat Book 1*. Tf, ao and It, Public Records o l Seminole County, Florida. Dated Mils 17th day of July, IMS. (SEAL) D AVID N. B E R R IE N C L E R K O F CIRCUIT COURT B Y : P H Y L L IS FO RSYTHE D EPUTYCLERK Publish: Ju ly SI, is . t«aa DEE-140 NOTICI OFA PUBLIC HIARINO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USB Notice Is hereby j lv e n that P ublic Hearing w ill bo M M by the Planning and Zoning Com­ mission In Mw City Commission Room , C it y H a ll. Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P .M . on Thurs­ day, August 7, 1*04. to consider a request for a Conditional Use In a GC-2, General Commercial District. Legal Description: Lots 1L a, B lk 11. T r *, A.C. M artin's Subd. Address: *00 French Avenue Conditional Use Requested: Automotive Repair A ll parties In Interest and citizens shall have an opportuni­ ty to bo hoard at sold hearing. By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission of IM City of Sanford. Florida mis 10th day. of July. IN*. A D V IC E TO T H E PU BLIC: II a person decides lo appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at IM above meeting or hearing, M m ay need a verbatim record ot t M proceedings Including tM testimony and evidence, which record 1s not provided by tM City ol Sanford. ( FS m O IM I John M orris. C M lrm a n City of San lord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: Ju ly 11. INS OEE-177 (SSAL) DAVID N.BBRRIIN Aa Clerk afIM Court By: JanaB.Jaaawlc As Deputy Clerk Pubileh: July 11. t o , 11, I M DEE-13S NOYICB OP SALE Iggqa Name Robert Kramer A-7 John Whiten A-1 Herman tlanrtng A-* wax 44- _ PHCa Mflel C-t* Ernest Halslip A-11 John Pflug D-11 R a #*u r vi m w aI p n jp ffT y S-—*s—— c o n n i v in g m u of pick-up truck, sofa, mat­ tresses. electronics, dressers with clothing, miscellaneous as In Mw homo, .will M sol* for cash at puBNc sate an August t , ISM at 10 *.m. at batow address, to satisfy ewnar lien tor rent duo In accordance w ith F lo rid a Statute* Self-Storage F a c ility Act, Sad lone USD S and H.W7. A ll Itarns or spaces may not M available on data af sa lt. A. A. A. Security Storage 423 Airport Boulevard Sanford. F L H 7 7 I jo j/ r o - s m Publish: Ju ly M B August A IMS DEE-ISO NO TICE T M St. Johns R iver Water Management D istrict has re ­ ceived an application for Con­ sumptive Water Use from: IN T E R L A C H E N C O U N T R Y C LU B . INC. P.O. BO X 1411 W IN T E R P A R K . F L 32700, Application fl-117-OOBANR, an 03/04/14. This application is for t M renewal of Mw existing permit n-117-gU0N. T M appli­ cant proposes fo withdraw .32* M O D of G R O U N D W A T E R FR O M T H E U P P E R F L O R I­ D IA N A Q U I F E R V IA 1 EXISTIN G W E L L FO R G RASS and LA N D S C A P IN G to serve ISO acres In Seminole end O r­ ange Counties located In Sec­ tions U and A Townships 21 and 22 South. Range 30 East. T M Governing Board ot Mw D istrict w ill ta M a d lo n to grant or deny t M application on August 12. IN*. Should you M Interested In m is application, you should contact t M St. Johns River Water Management D is ­ trict at P.O. Boa 1431, Patetka, Florida 33071-1429, or In parson at Its off lea an State Highway 100 West. Palatka, Florida, or by phoning 904/m*321 Written objections to Mw application may M made, but should M received no later man August A 1901. Written objections should Identity Mw objector by name and address, and fully describe Mw objection to t M application. A ll timely filed written objec­ tions w ill M presented to IM Board for Its consideration In It* deliberation on Mw application prior to me Board taking action on Mw application. Dennis* T. Kemp, Director Division ol Records Publish: Ju ly 21. INS D E E 191 CELEBRITY CIPHER «— r s w s s T T ^ w s r a a r . 7edW*eAwZe4uMA by CONNIE WIENER "PQUK XKJ ROSOP JMK DQIJM C BVKC 8 QJ PKKU •t* JMKL’ EK OR INPJ ZKHCNPK JMKL ■ J ." — ACEO KE. P K JM PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I used to hav« the worst lima remembering name* ... until I took thal Sam Carnegie court*." — Bill Callahan. BLOOM COUNTY r FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NDu MOTICR is HBRBBY OIVBN Beard of Rto City af Lake Mary, Ftortda. tM t saM Board wHI Um , Final Final She Plan review. tor af edw rth. to M % a u fa u IB w n m Pw MpnCHliWVf AMBRIF RICHARD A. B0NAFIDB, RTAL-. toefton B Tl Ran*# 3d B a it. Seminal# Canary, Ftortda. LBSS m* lo o t ITS •■* NOT K B It HBRBBY GIVEN IM* an R» am day at Augoof, NW SI 11NB U S . R I M M M Front Om t af ma CaurttMMO M SEMINOLB County. PtarMa. frt Senior*, Florida. tM un­ real property: Lat W. CO U N TRY C L U B V IL L A O B , U N IT TWO, OCeerdtog to me ptof MiereW a* retards* to Ptat E e to 13. Pagae TH N an* I B F nBR c Racarda of T O O B T H IR wMR ON Mw Im- i CHy Not ub Rood, L a M M a r y Ftortda. a f 7:W PJUL an August it . H a t o r aa m m B araaftor m map M to flaw until a i Zoning By t M Planmn# Bp Rto d t p tor M* l. TM* eerdtorpurgaaaaat . . a decision mart* By MwCity with H 8 e a sa m tn fs, rig h t* , apall * a ll fixture* now a part of Mw pragarty. incli ■Me la madu purmant to a Summary Final Judgmant In Faructoaura anfaro* In Civil Acfton to*. M-Hn-CABM now ponding totoe O k u N Court Mi an* tor SBMINOLl County, Ftortda. DATED rnia um day af July, (S S A L) D AVID N. B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E CIRCU IT CO U RT . B Y : SUSAN R. TABO R D R FU TYC LER K Publish: Jufy M. August A TWI OEE-192 N O T IC I O F A P U B L IC N E A R INO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL U S I Notice la hereby given mat ■ P ublic Hearing w ill be M M by Mw Ptanntof an* Zoning Com mission In Mw CHy Commission Raam , C it y H a ll, Sanford, Florida at 7:M PAR. an Thurs­ day, August 7, IN I. la consider a request tor a Conditional U m In a GC-2. General Commercial District. Legal Description: Lets 1* B 19.0. A. Acres Sub*. Ad*reee: ISIS W. 13m P la n Conditional Um Raquaatad: Church Bui Whig A ll p e rl We in Interest an* citizens shall have an opportuni­ ty to N hear* at m M hearing. By order M IM PlaunMo and Zoning Commission M Nw City M Santord, Ftortda mis tom day M Juty, 1MB AD V IC E TO T H E P U B LIC : If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any m etier considered at t M above meeting or hearing- M may need a verbatim record of t M proceedings Including Mw m u m on y ono vviovncvi wnivn record Is net provldsd by Mw City of Sanford. IFS3BB01U} John Morris. C M lrm an City af Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: Ju ly I B l f M DEE-171 Account I *9-11-021H149/I State af Florida Department ot Revenue Vs. Frank McCkwd d/b/a Sparkles Bar Account I tM I-tim i-M /l State ot Florida Department ol Revenue Vs. Frank M cCletd d/b/a Sparklas Bar Caunty Caurt I f in lm k CidiitYi Florida C lM f M-1197CC41J Sun Bank, National Association Vs. Frank McCtoed NOTICE O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that by vlrtua ot those certain W rits ol Execution, as stylsd above, end more particularly that certain Writ ot Execution Issued out ol and under tM seel of t M County Court ot Somlnolo County, Florida upon a final ju dgm ent rendered In the aforesaid court on Nw 21st day of August. A.D. INS. In tM t certain ca w entitled Sun Bank, National Association. Plaintiff, —v*— Frank McClaod. Delon dent, which a for*said Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sharift ot Somlnolo County, Florida, and I have levied upon Mw following described property owned by Frank McClaod, said p ro p e rty being lo cated In Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as follows: O n e A lc o h o lic B tv e ro g e License tor tM period ol 1(71 *5 thru 9-J0-M. and tM undersigned as Sheriff ot Somlnolo County. Florida, w ill a l 11:00 A M. on IM 12th day of August, A.D. I9W, offer tor M le end sell to the highest bidder, FOR CASH. sub|ect lo any end e ll existing loins, al IM F ro n t (wost) Door, at the steps.of tM Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, Mw above described personal That said sale Is M ing made to satisfy tM terms ol said Writs of Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To M published July 21, 2t. August A tt, with tM u le on August 12,1M4 DEE-102 manta at M* a r M r aw m C IT Y O F L A K B M A R Y , F L O R IO A /•/M -A. Thompson Deputy CHy Ctorfc Publish: Ju tpM , August 7, IMS DEE-79 IN TMI CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIMINOtR COUNTY, * LOR IDA P R O S A T R DIVISION FHo Numboe M-49S-CF IN RB: ESTATE OF JAMES DAWSON GRIGGS a/k/a J. DAWSON GRIGGS, NOTICROF ADMINISTRATION T M adm inistration of t M •state af J A M E S DAWSON G R IG G S a /k /a J. DAWSON G R IG G S , d e ce a se d . F ile Number S4-491CP, Is pending In Mw C ircu it Court for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a ta Division, Mw address ot which I* P a rk Avenue and Samlnota Blvd.. P.O. Drawer C, Sanford, Florida 32771. T M names and •ddrasM * of tM personal repre­ sentative end Mw personal rep* resentetlve's attorney are M t forth M low . A ll Interested persons are required la Ilia with Mils caurt, W ITHIN T H R E E M ONTHS O F TH E FIRST PU BLICAT IO N O F THIS NOTICE: (I) a ll claim s •gainst Mw estate and (2) any o b je ctio n b y an Interested parson to whom notice was m ailed tM t cM llanga* Mwvalid­ ity of Mw w ill, Mw qualifications of Mw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of tM court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication ot this Notice M s begun on Ju ly 21, IMS. Personal Represanlatlve: Pedro Rafael Colon Muno: 112 Breakwater Drive Altamonte Springs, Florida 32714 Attorney for Personal Represanlatlve: L U IS J. P E R E Z , ESQ U IRE SUBIN. SHAMS. R O S EN B LU T H M O R AN . P.A. P.O. Box 215 Orlando. Florida 32SOT Telephone (203) *41 7470 Publish: Ju ly 21.21.19M D E E -133 IN T H E C IRCU IT COUBT FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F ile Number 14-493 CP Division Probate IN R E : ES T A T E OF T IM O TH Y D. WILSON. Deceased NOTICE OF AD M IN ISTR ATIO N The adm inistration of I M ■ s la t # o l T I M O T H Y O . W IL S O N , d e ce a se d . F ile Number *6 4*5 CP. Is pending In IM C ircu it Court lor Somlnolo C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division. tM address o l which Is Seminole County CourtMuse, North P e rk Ave., Santord. FL. T M name end address o l tM personal representative and tM personal representative's a t­ torney ere set forth below. A ll Interested persons ere required to tile with tM court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FRO M T H E D A T E O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O TICE: (1) e ll claims against tM estate and (2) any o b le ctlo n by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed tM t challenges tM valid­ ity ol Mw will. IM qualifications ol Mw personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ol IM court A L L C L A IM S AND O B JEC TiONS NOT JO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date o l tM llr s l publication ol this notice of administration: July 21. ISM. Personal Representative: T H E L M A M IK E 1710 W. tilts St. Sanford. F L 32771 Attorney for Personal Rearesentatlve: D O UGLAS STENSTR DM. ESQ U IR E of STSNSTROM . N U N T O S H , JU L IA N . C O LM ERT L W HICH AM , P.A. P.O. Box 1330 Santord. F L 32772 1330 Telephone 303/323 2171 Publish: Ju ly 2* A August 4.19J6 D S B ’ MB by Berke Breathed T aw - i of l*rem- II m U t meresp r t if w v Sf&ttbS.. W -O O FS mam mm f\r m fSJB R M THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TUB BM HTBBffflf JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT FLORIDA RUBIN P. WILLIAMS. JR. WILLIAMS. Ma wife. I ll _______ D l PENDANTS. TO: RUBBNP. WILLIAMS. JR. NOYICB OF ACTION YOU ARB NOTIFIBD Mwt an action la 1 Samlnato County, Florida, fa Pram m a SauMw asf earner of Lat A E N T Z M IN T IR FA R M S ADDITION W . I , N recorded in F ie f Beak l , P a fa A in Mw P u b lic Racarda of Samlnato Caunty, Ftortda, run Nor ther ly 25 teat atang Mw Wsstarty tln ts f Lat a to Mw Faint a l Beginning thence run Northerly 73 feet •tong Mw W sstarty line of said Lot 4; Hwnca run C o tton y it s feat parallel to I M Southerly lino af sa id Lot 4; thence SeuMwrty 73 toot parallel fa Mw Westerly line af said Lot A thence run Westerly IIS feet parallel la Mw Southerly line af •aid L a i a to Mw Point af ha* been hied against you end you are required fa serve a copy of your written dotonea*. if any. fa It an David N. laworby, Swann and Haddock, P .A ., P la in t if f 's a tta rn e y , erheea m ailing address Is Southeast Bank Building, 310 South Sixth S tra ti, Fa rt Pierce. Florida 33430, an o r before Mw lam day af August. 191*. and f lit Nw original with Mw Clerk of IM Court either before e e rvka on p la in tiffs attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill do entered against you I t ' t M relief demanded l.s Mw Complaint or Petition. W ITNESS m y hand and seal of this Court an Ju ly 10.19M. (SEA L) D AVID N .B E R R 1 E N C L E R K O F T H E CO U RT B y :/s /Ja a n B a llln t Deputy Clark Publish: Ju ly 31, 21 A August A 11. IN* DEE-17 NOTICE UNDER PICTITIOUSNAMISTATUTR TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N CERN : Notice Is hereby given Mwt Mw undersigned, pursuant to Mw " F ic tit io u s Nem o S tatu te ", Chapter Ni.09, Florida Statutes, w ill register with t M Clerk ot tM Circuit Court, In end for Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ot proof at Mw publica­ tion ot Mils Notice, Mw fictitious n a m e , t o - w lt : A A M C O TRANSMISSIONS under which we ere engaged In business at 573 Highway 43*. Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida 32707. T M t Nw party Interested In sold business enterprise Is as follow s; SALHEN. INC., a Florida corporation. D A T E D a t C a s s a lb a r r y , Somlnolo County, Florida on July TA IN*. /* /ROCCO S A LV IA President Publish: Ju ly It, 21 A August 4. II, INS DEE-130 N O T IC EO F S H E R IF F 'S M L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN tM t by virtue ol tM t certain W rit of Execution Issued out of end under t M seal of Mw Circuit Court o l Som lnolo County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In tM aforesaid court on tM tlth day of June. A.D. IfM , In tM t certain case en­ titled. Fred Stanton Smith, Trustee. Plaintiff, —vs— Wendy L. Kinney d/b/e New York Dell. Defendant, which a toresaid W rit of Execution was delivered to me as Sheri tt o l Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon tM following de­ scribed property owned by Wendy L. Kinney d/b/a New York Dell, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed es follows: Assorted restaurant equip­ ment ot tM defendant's business being stored at lt lS Spring C e n ta r S o u th ,, A lta m o n te Springs, Florida, and tM undersigned as Sheriff ol Somlnolo County, Florida, will el 11:00 A.M. on tM 19th day ol August. A.D. IfM . otter tor sale and sell to Mw highest bidder, lor cash, sub|ect to any and all axlstlng loins, at tM Front (West) Door et tM steps ol tM Seminole County Court­ house In Santord, Florida. IM above described personal pro­ perty. That said sale Is M in g made to satlsly IM terms o l said W rit ol Execution. John E. Polk. Sheri It Seminole County. Florida To M advertised July 21. August 4, It end II with tM sale to M held on August 19, IMS DEE-142 S«minol« 322-2611 INRI: PA - Orlando - Wiritar Park 831-9993 NULL. ll DUVAL FBDflRAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OFJACJUONVtUB. PLAINTIFF, CLASSIFIED ADS m TN I Cl ROUT A ik * F. Leeds TO: Virginia Refer c/e Ora Lae Bator 317Pearl Avenue FW LMStMB YOU ARB NOTIFIED tM t an BCftoR l i MtoBRrtt patomity al i , B«BF • f your wrftton datonsoA If any. on H arvey M . Atpar, Fattttanor's attorney, vrtwoo odBrooo l i t i t B W Citrus Street, Altarrwnto Springs. FleeIda 3Z71A on a r before August 1J. NBA and Mia Mw ortflnat with IM Clark af a default w ill M antorod against you tor I M relief damandsd In W ITNESS m y hand and Mw •aal a l IM* Caurt an Mw Mth day a f J u ly , H U . (SEAL) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Ctorfc afMw Court By: Selena Zayaa Deputy Ctorfc Publish: Ju ly 1 A It, SB. August A IM * D B E -H _____________________ IN TH I CIRCUIT COURTO FTH I RIRHTIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. i M-H79-CA49-P THE FIRST, F.A., a corporation, Plaintiff, W IL L IA M J. NO RKUNAS and NOR N A M NO RKUN AS. hit wife. O e w r^ rts N O T IC I O F ACTION TO: W illiam J. Nerkunaa and Noma M. NorkunaA h is wife LAST KNOW N ADDRESS: 1271N. Federal Highway Suita 4BS Ft. Lauderdale, F L YO U A R E N O T IFIED that an action to teracleaa a mortgage an Nw following property In Samlnato Caunty, Florida: Let 91. D E E R RUN. UNIT 10. according to Mw plat IMroof as recorded In Plat Book 21, Pages 33 and 33, Public Records of Samlnato County, Florida. has M an filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written dedanses. It sny, to It on R ib a rt F. Hoogtand of Giles, Hedrick end Robinson, P.A. 119 E. Church Street, Suite 301 Orlando. Florida 22101, an or M fo ra August IS. 1HA and file Mw original with t M Clark of this Court elHwr M fo ra service on P la in tiffs • Homey or Imme­ diately ttwrealtor; oMwrwIse a default w ill M entered egelnst you far Mw relief demanded In t M Complaint. W ITNESS m y hand and seal o l this Court on July 11, IfM. (SEAL) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of I M Circuit Court By: Jean Balllnt Deputy Clerk Publish: Juty 14,21, 20. August A IN* DEEM IN T H B CIRCUIT COURT FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RIO A P R O B A T E DIVISION File Number >44*5-CP IN R E : ES T A T E OF E R N E S T L .W A O E , Daceawd N O T IC E O F AD M INISTRATIO N The adm inistration ot IM •state ol ER N E S T L. WADE, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r M-405-CP, Is pending In tM C irc u it Court lo r Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te Division, tM address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Santord. Flo rid a 32771. The names end addresses ol IM personal representative end tM personal representative's a t­ torney ere set forth M low . A ll Interested persons sre required to file with this court, W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIR ST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: ID e ll claims against IM estate and (31 any ob|actlon by an Interastad person on whom this nodes we* served tM t challenge* tM valid­ ity of tM w ill, tM qualification* of tM personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol tM court. A L L C LA IM S ANO O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO REVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on Ju ly 31.1N4. Personal Representative: Ernest L. Wade, Jr. 1220 Culver Road Orlando. F lo rid a 32117 Attorney for Personal Representative: Vernon Swartsel Anderson A Rush Post Office Box 22M Orlando, Florida 32*02 Telephone (2031149-0030 Publish: Ju ly 21,21.199D E E 143 SEM IN O LE COUNTY B O A R D O F CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS N O T IC EO F P U B L IC H E A R IN O A U O U S T 13,19M 7:00 P.M. T M Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County. Florida w ill hold e public hearing to consider IM following: I. O lE N N T A Y L O R - BM-4-77V — Planned Unit Development Zone — Appeal against Mw Board of Adjustment In denying a wide street setback variance from 20 ft to 3.4 ft for a wood fence on Lot 141. Deer Run Unit It, PB,29, Pg 22, Section 23-11-30, northwest comer of Wild Fox Drive end Bobolink Lana. (O IST t) 3. THOMAS N O R R E L L - BA14-4-19SE — C-3 Commercial and A-1 Agriculture Zonae — Appeal against Mw Board ot Adjustment In denying a Special Excepiion to allow buildings lor auto mechanic*, transmission end allied auto uses In a C 2 district and to permit ott street perklng/cul-de-sec In an A-1 district on Lots 2 end 3, Blk A. PB 7, Pg 14. F a iry Lake Perk, Section 5-31-30, west side of 17-92. 1* mile north ol Seminole Blvd. (OIST 4) 1. D UNCAN BRO TH ERS LA N D S C A P IN G - BA44 4 4 IT E - A-1 Agriculture Zone — Appeal against Mw Board ol Adjustment In denying a Special Exception to placa a mobile home (night watchman) on Tax Parcel 10, Section 3 20-31, east side ot Cameron Ave, 'a mite south of SR 44. (OIST 51 4. CINDY G R O S K e Y - BAI4-4-42TE — A-1 Agriculture Zone Appeal against tM Board ot Adjustment In denying e Special Exception to place a mobile home (Renewal) on Lot 4. Palmetto Acres, Section 23 21-31. south side of Simmons Rd. 14 m ile east ot Lockwood Rd. (D IS T )) This pubic M arin e will M M id In Room W120 ol Mw Somlnolo County Services Building, n ot E. F irst Street. Santord. Florida on August 11,19M at 7:00 P.M. or a* toon thereafter as possible. Written comments tiled with Mw Lend Management Director will be considered: Persons appearing at Mw public hearing w ill be heard. Further details available by calling 311-11)0, ext. 444. Persons are advlied Mwt If Mwy decide to appeal any decision made et this M arlng. Mwy w ill need e record ot Mw proceedings, end for such purpose. 1My may need to Insure Mwt a verbatim record ol tn* proceedings Is made, which record Include* Mw testimony end evidence upon which tM appeal Is to M basad. per Section 2*4 0103. Florida Statutes. BO ARD O F C O U N TY COM MISSIONERS S EM IN O LE CO U NTY. F LO R ID A B Y :R O B E R T S T U R M . C H A IR M A N AT TES T: O AV ID N . B E R R IE N . C L E R K Publish: July 2*. 1914 DEE-110 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS J p RATES M i DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday * Noon Friday Monday *11:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE: m iM event ottMpupHshkiget errors Inadvertisements. MwSenford Evening Herald shell publish Mw advertisement, after It hMbosn cerrectodel iwc*t t o M w edvemssr but sudi Ineertiene shell number ne mere manene (I). ■ ’___________ 21— Personals a m is m t n u K i c t m n ABORTION COUNIRLINO FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f id e n t ia l. I n d iv id u a l assistance. Call tor appointm a n t. E v e n in g H o u rs Available- 321-74*1_________ THANK YOU ST. JUDE Feranawerlfwur pray 21— Lost A Found LOST O L A M E I A T A N CASE! R EW AR D ! Bet. tdyttwltde Dr. ^ A A lr p r t Blvd. Cell 322 *392 51—Money to Lend R E F U S E D ILSIW N IR If TEYUII F irst and Second Hama Equity Mortgage Lender. • Fast and Confidential Lean • No Application Fas a Reestablish Credit D IF F IC U LT LOANS AND CR ED IT . O U R S P E C IA L T Y . WE C A N H E LPI FREE D UN D EE INC. THE MORTOAOE PEOPLE 710 E . Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Springs Call (103) *34*900 * LlrensedM «rtgageB rc* er_ 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold 25— Special Notices BECOME5 ffOMRY F a r Details: 1100-432 4234 _Ftorld*2*oMjJ>AuocJah^ 27— Nursery A Child Care FO R P R O F E S IIO N A L C A R E O F YO U R CHILD CALL:3224443 T LC M Y HOM E. Reasonable rate*, flexible hour*. Refer­ ence*. Call: 321 1379_________ 31— Private Instructions GUITAR LESIONS: All Age*. Acoustic. Electric A Bess. C a ll: 333-1313 after 3pm 55— Business Opportunities IN T ER N A T IO N A L Metal Build log Manufacturer Selecting bullder/deeler in some open area*. High potential profit In our growth Industry. (203) 739-3200 ext. 2403 TURN KEY BUSINESS Handling N abisco, Keebler, Frlto-Ley, end sim ilar food product*. No tolling Involved. Service commercial account* set up by parent company. National census figures show average earnings of St.5tl.97 per month. Required approx. I hours per week. You w ill need 115.000 cash for equipment. E x p a n s io n f in a n c in g It automatic for those qualified C a ll N a ll. T o ll F ro * I 100-447-1*00 ext. 313. Phone slatted 34 hours a day. Sunday calls accepted. Legol Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 191 D O r le n t a A v e ., A lta m o n te S prin g s. S em ino le County, F l o r id a 32701 u n d e r th e Fictitious Name ol WOMEN'S CHOICE C A R P E T C A R E, and that I Intend to register said name with tM Clerk ol tM Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Namo Statutes. To-WIt: Section 143.09 Florida Statutes 1*57. /!/ Rebecca E. Noga Publish July 31, 21 A Augusl 4, 11.19M. D E E 129 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AN D FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RIO A CASE NO.: *3 42I3-CA49-P CITICORP SAVINCS O F FLO RID A, a Federal Savings and Loan Association Pialntifl vs. L A U R E N C E W. M A C K. JE A N R. M ACK, his wife. DAVID L C E M A C K . E VON F . M ACK, his wife. W IL L IA M R E E D M ACK, a single man, FLA G S H IP B A N K O F ORLANDO. FLA G S H IP BAN K OF S EM IN O LE, W A LT E R R MOON, BOB ENOICOTT PONTIAC BU ICK. INC. and F R E E D O M SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION l/k/a COM B A N K /W INTE R PARK Defendants. N O T IC E O F S ALE Notice I* hereby given that, pursuant to tM Order or Final Judgm ent entered In this cause, in tM Circuit Court of Somlnolo County, Florida, I w ill sail tM property situated In Seminole County, Florida, da scribed as: T M South V* ot the South Vi ol tho Southw est '4 ot the Southwest U . less tM follow­ ing doscrlbeo parcel: TM East 73* feet ot tM South Vs of Mw South Vs ot IM Southwest 14 of IM Southwest '4. less tM South 20 leal end less tM East II feel, lying In Section I*. Township 21 South. Rang* 31 E a s t. S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida at pub>k sal*, to the highest end best bidder, for cash, at tha West Front Door of th* Seminole County Courthouse, Santord, Florida at ll: M A .M . on August II, 19*4 D A T E D this tlth day ot July, 19*4. (SEAL) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk Circuit Court By: P hyllis ForsytM Deputy Clerk Publish: July 21. 73. 1986 D E E 133 W E B U Y 1st and 2nd MO RTO AO IS Nation wide. C a ll: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, 940 Douglas Ave., Altamonte. 774-7733 71-Help Wanted A 4)00 KIT FRSE-t- money to spend. Show teys/gltts tor'House of Ltoyd. Company paid . Hostess gilts. 149-343*...... 323-3270.......331 *431 A / C M E C H A N IC S - S e rv ice /installation, salary based on exp. Plus benefits, paid vecetlon end holiday*. 322 4342 ACCOUNTING C L E R K - Filing, to key, Send resume' A m e ri­ can Pioneer. P.O. Bex 19C3, Sanford. 32772193* ACCOUNTING C LER KS - CR T Input, tiling. Sand resume' American Pioneer Title, P.O. Box 1*1*. Santord, 32771-193* ACCOUNTS PAYABLE C L E R K - M atu re business person with large manufacturing company exp. Must M able to manage effi­ cient procedures tor process­ ing disbursement. CRT Input. Apply Coble Boat Company. 100 Silver Lake Rd., Santord. FI. (303) 322 3340 ____ A P P R E N T IC E / M a n a g e m e n t Earn *9 313.30 per hour. No •xp. nec. W* train. Call between 9am-9pm...SI3t*4 7131. AUTO BO O Yi Heavy collision •xp. required. Repair bench exp, preferred. Call: 323-7073 AUTO PARTS counter men. E x p e rie n c e d A tra in e e * . Apply In person: Automotive 1 Parts, 2333 S, French A v „ 5 jn lo fd _____ _______ _ AVON EA R N INOS WOWIII O PEN T ER R IT O R IES NOWIII 311-043* B I L L I N G C L E R K : A u to dealership. Experienced In all phases ol billing, title work, cash receipt*. W ill train right person with 2 years ollic* experience In euto dealtrshlp Seminole Ford Inc..... 322 1441 BO OKKEEPER! Construction Experience, with references. Cell 321 04*9_____ CASHIER- Convenience Store, lop salary, hospital Ilallon, I week vacation each 4 months, otM r benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave. 1:30 am- 4:30 pm. Monday to Friday. C L E R IC A L T R A IN E E Feel at home! Pleasant person­ a lity w insl Sim ple oltlc* duties that tM boss w ill train fort tor! Employment 323-5176 __________ 700 W. 23th St. C O U N T E R T O P S & Lamlnators: Experienced A unexp. personnel needed Im mediately. Call 32 1 3340 DAILY WORK/DAILV PAY N E E O M E N A W OM EN NOWI A LABO R may POBCM mm may h i ! NO ^ F E E ! Report ready for work at 4 AM 407 W. 1st. St............... Santord 3 2 1 -1 5 9 0 t H tH t » f t h H i D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G NEW H IG H E R W AG ES FOR C E R T IF IE D NURSES AIDES a ll thills. Experience In geriatric care or c e rtific a tio n requ ired. Apply between 9 a.m - 1 p m. at OeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-92, DeBary.................EOE D R AFT SPER SO N To I4K. Any experience will be considered! Sure place lo learn while you earn l ft V d Employment 323-5176 700 W. 21th St. A s X r Am Trml R fnt • Your Guilt* Aiding Rtstmtionist Start locally, toll llnse/pert time. Train m i live airline cem- outers. Hama study and retl dent training. Financial aid available. Jeb-placement assistance. Nalienal head quarter*. LH .P., FL A.C.T. Travel School 1-BOO-432-30O4 A c c r t O it id m *m b*i N .H .3 C | �( -v» -s $ ♦ * » i \ -4 1 y * i \ _ * *■—( i s- ' — > t f i t i I » * * 231— Cars NEED A STUDY JOB! If you are hard work Inf i rollabfa see naad you in i Sanford plant. T N I WOODLAND*: Longwood/ L a k a M a r y t c h o o lo . Baautlfully docoraftd A landtcapod. * bdrrn.. 1 bath. pool homo, fa m ily room w ith llra p la c a . Inoldo laundry, largo kitchen........... *119,500 $U9 323*5176 Par Hour To Start • No Eiporlanca Nocootary • Pre-Employment Training • Ekcollont ionoflto TO Q U A L IF Y C A L L JIM ma m P ro ly a c Inc. W ill train qualified applicants. Son-Del Manufacturing, H40 O ld Lake M ary Rd., Sanford. C a t l- J H - M H _____________ S E C R E T A R Y / P a y ro ll clerk. Typing, payroll. A general office sk ills. Word processing A computer knowledge pre­ ferred but not necessary. Apply In person. Private In­ dustry Council of Seminole Co. Inc., cm Hospital Rd.. San­ fo rd . ( L o c a te d a l S C C Campus, parking lot B)______ S U P E R V IS O R S A O R IV E R S Good ta m in g potential. C all M ark at P lu s K w lk .... » 1 S333 91— Apa rt merits/ Houso to Shore F ill TUITION TOREALESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL 9 A New Cereeer • A New Beginning Call F r a a O r lt v 323-3200 UN** PIOMMBBCJWairtNM K E Y S ! 11 IN T H E SOUTH O A L F R ID A Y To 1250 week. Challenging for the variety lover In you) Basic office skills Is a ll you need! Step up to a beautiful futvrtl M Employment 323-5176 l 700 W. 15th SI. G AS ATTEN D AN T- Top salary, hoapltalliatlon, other benefit*. Call business office for In- formatlon. 333-5*43__________ O E N E R A L O F F I C E w ork. Non-smoker, must be able to type, use, calculator, work alone, end be good a l math. 15/hr. 321*494 or C * 1305 H AIR STY LIST S wanted, black or white, guaranteed salary of 1300 week. C all: 113-5327 IM M E D IA T E opening for expe­ rie n ce d m a id . M u s i have p h o n e , c e r A u n ifo r m . 90*775-9103 (Deland area) IR R IG A T IO N In stalle r and Foremen- Exp. In landscaping a must, benefits. 333 1133 JA N IT O R IA L P E R S O N N E L to h e lp c le a n r e t a il sto re . M o rn in g s * am • I am. Excellent lor retired/ semi retired. Sanlord tree *39-5113 JA N IT O R IA L / Coup!*, 4 bdrrn.. house t salary lo work In my business. M u s i be bond*ble.Call 331*712____________ L A N D S C A P E R /L A B O R E R positions F u ll lima. Tim* A a half lor overtime. 3331133 L I F E G U A R D . P a r t - t im e . Certified. Sanora Swim A Tennis. Call 333 159*.________ LIVE-IN'S New pay rates, flex, hours, any day, bring this ad for 135. bonus, d«lly pay. 7*0-531* M edical Personnel Pool* LPN 'S N E E D E D On call, all shifts. Pleas* Call 331 7231. M A C H IN E O PERATO RS Two immediate openings. No experience necessary. Jobs begin Tuesday. No Feel Q U A LIT Y T E M P S *47-13*7 M A IN T E N A N C E MAN- Light repairs A duties. P a rt time. P re fe r versatile retired or seml-retlred. Choose your own hours. Further details avail­ able 10 am- 12 noon, Monday Frida y. Apply Gingerbread House. 353* E lm Av.. Sanlord. M E C H A N IC S H E L P E R 15 hour. School or light experi­ ence! Don’ t p a is up this ch a n ce to g a in v alu a b le knowledge In this Held! ft V d Employment 323-5176 toow. nth St. M O D ELS: All ages to work with Fashion Designer at local stores. No axp. necessary. Fu ll or Part time. Mala or Female, TV commercials or catalogs . Also needed. Asslstant F ashion Designer. .......... 1 423 9839 C a ll...... NURSES AI DES wanted lor ell shills. Must be experienced or certified. Apply In person, Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E. 2nd S t__________________ PAR T TIME catalogue sales. Customers waiting to order. E a rn up totIO per hour. Call *95 3157___________ . PARTS R U N N E R Like to drive? Learn the parts business. Pick-up and deliver parts for super boss I Employment 323-5176 700 W. 75th Sf. P B X O P E R A T O R ; Must be able to w o r k s h i f t - w o r k and weekends W ill train. 373 5959 PHONE COLLECTOR- 25 yr old established company needs exp'd. collector. Evening hrs. Apps. being taken at 401 W. 13th St.. San. NON SM OKERS O N LY NEED A P P L Y P R E F A B M e ta l Building Erectors and Laborers. Re­ port to Building 149, Sanlord Airport between 7 am a am P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct care/tralnlng position w llh m entally re tarded. Call: 331 733)________ R ECEPT IO N IST S5 hour. You'll tael like smiling In this chair! Great clients, handle phones, and sort m alll Casual atmosphere! * f K flV A Employment 323-5176 709 W. H lh Jt. N E A R F L R A W O RLD - M l week, plus deposit. Includes electric. Cell: 333 9*10_______ ROOM IN P R IV A T R HOM EWeekly rent, house privileges. Cell:Wi-T9aa_______________ SANFORD: Room for rent In 4 bdrrn. houee. Full house p riv i­ leges. M ale or Fem ale 1300 mo. No d e p o s 'l...........331 *555 IA N FORD, Looking lor non­ smoking Fem ale to share house with 2 others. Furnished except bdrrn, W /D, micro. 1300. + l/ J util. A phone. 333-5573 or 331-113* C L E A N ROOM : Kitchenette, private bath, Sf5 wk. Includes util. Call: 331 *9*7 or 3ZHS13 FO R W O RKING person, sm all refrigerator for personal use,, washer, co lo r T .V .. m aid service. 1*5 w k........... 313-90** 0 REASO NABLE RATES e M A ID S E R V IC E e P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E W hy Ev«n Consider L iv in g Anywhere E lse When You Can Live In cl lie Uillmu' __________ 123-45*7___________ SA N FO R D : L A R G E ROOM, near town ISO week. C e ll 331 5990________________ SANFORD: Furn. w ith bam. House prlv., prefer female. UOwk, Include* util. 331-;*t* TH E F LO R ID A H O T E L SOOOakAve................... 313 990* Reasonable Weekly Rate* 1 L R O BR., w/prlv. b a , c/a, cable, own ph „ pool/kll. prlv., laun. on premises. M ust be rasp. A clean. Chris, parson prel.U O w k.-H st.tesl. 3311*15 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent BO AT FOR R E N T : *0’ Sanlord. Rani A utilities 1775 mo. Boat not to be run. Prefer mature single male. Non smoker, nonpartler. Rat re q ......... 323 *5*9 Furn* Apts, for Senior Cltltans 111 Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls N EW LY R E M O D E LE D I 1 Bdrrn., carpeted, AC, appli­ ances. all util. Inc. 1105. wkly. + sec. 3313190, eves 333 *10* N ICE 1 bdrrn.. a/c. appliances, upstairs. 1270 mo. + Sec. 331 3190.............. eves 333 IIP* SANFORD- A-1 clean, huge 2 bdrrn. apt., close to downtown, SIM week plus 1250 sec. dep. Call 333 73*9or 331 *9*7. S A N F O R D : L o v e ly 3 bdrrn. apartm e n t w ith screened porch. A v a ila b le Sat. 190 wk. + 1250sec. Call 333 33*9 STUDIO A I BR.- Adults. No pets. Qulat res. Modern. 1335 end up per mo. »■ dep. 3211019 I BD RM ., carporl/porch, large rooms. 175 wk -t- 1150 sec. Call 333 *3*5 evenings___________ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A P A R T M E N T or office space (or rent 4 bdrrn., newly re modeled. U5Q mo. 331 0190 • EFF I C. I A J B O R M S . APTS. • FU R N . A U N FU R N . • P A Y W E E K L Y - N O DEPOSIT Why Even Consider Li vi ng Anywhere Else When You Can Live In e e l i* r U •i l l i i i u ' __________ 131-45*7__________ L A K E J E N N I E APTS. 313-0741 B E A U T I F U L L A K E VI EW. I A 7 bdrm., apartments starting at *305 mo. Pool A tennis. Adults, no pets. Deposit A relerences required_________ LUSH LANDSCAPING SANFO RD , lush landscaping surrounds these single story efficiency A I bdrm apart­ ments S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R T M E N T S 173-3101 M A R I NE R S V I L L A O E , L A K E ADA. t A 1 bdrm . from 1135.00, Adults. 323 *470 MASTER SUITE L A K E MARY, two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, attic storage, attached garage. C A N T E R B U R Y VILLAS. 33t 3*27........................ A D *405 ★ . f t A C R E : Zoned A-1. contain* hugo froot A lu*h landscaping. Im m acutato. Ilko now. 3 bdrrn.. 1 bath pool homo. Many other extras......t il t , 000 I $50 O FF ★ • 1st 7 rm of 12 mo. lease • 1st 4 mos. of 7 mo. lease OR • $150 off 1st mo. rent RIDGEWOOD A R M S AP T. 25*0 Ridgewood Av*. PH O N E...................... 113*41* .• * ★ ★ ★ * ★ * * ★ * ** * SANFO RD : Spacious. 1 bdrrn.. t bath, fu lly carpeted, near downtown. S3SS mo -t dap. Call:S30-*17e..... or..... 11151*3 SANFORO: I bdrrn.. 175 wk. ALSO efficiency 190 wk. In­ clude* utilities. Call 131 5990 SANFO RD : 3 bdrrn., 3 bath, w a sh tr/d ry e r, Sandlawood Condo* on Airport Blvd. *350 mo. M r Hemandetat**5-l»3* SANFO RD : 3 bdrrn., 3 bath, w ash ar/dryar, Sandlawood Condos on Airport Blvd. *350 mo. M r Hernando: at US-113* Shenandoah Vlllaga ★ * $299 ★ ★ Ask about mova In special I C a ll...............................323 3930 TWO BD RM ., Fenced yard. S00 week. 1150 security 333 *3*5 eves A weekends___________ 1299 M O V E IN S F E C IA L • Mew 1 Bdrrn. V illas eM Inl Blinds • Hook-ups F A R K S ID E PLA C E APTS. Just W. of 17-93 off 351h Sf. Turn S. on Georgia. We're on the left............................. 133-4*7* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E B A R Y L A K E F R O N T 3 br. horn* w/FI. rm, 1395 mo. +• sac. Great fishing A country afmosphert. 333 5775/44* 1*47 HID OEN L A K E - 3 br., 3 bath v illa wllh garage. U75 mo. Call: 311 3785.______________ HID D EN L A K E : Immaculat*. 3/3, can. h/a. efficiency solar system, celling (an*....*413 mo. Far This And Other Rentals C*ll:339-a*a*....REALTOR • • • IN D ELTO NA * * # • * HOMES FOR R E N T e e _______ e * 574-1*34 * a______ SANFORD- 3 bdrrn., 1 bath. air. klf. appl.. no pats. *380 mo.+ >*00dap. Call: *99 0094 SANFORD- NICE, CLEAN . 3 bdrrn., It* bath, carport, fenced, laundry hook-ups. 1*35 mo. -t-1300 sec. 333-4095 WASHINGTON OAKS A R E A : 4 bdrrn., I Vi bath, lanced. 1*35 mo. -t-1*35 dtp. 13* 7353_____ W INTER SPRINGS: Rent to own. Low down, easy quali­ fy in g . 4 bdrrn., 3 bath. Call: 3*5 *4*0 or 130 ***5 eves YOUNO W HITE M A L E seeks same (or roommate, nice area, 1195 per mo. ’-1 ehclrlc. *3* Calellna Dr. 331-3350 1 BD RM ., 1 BATH, block home w/new carpet, can a/c, reIrlg., gas stove, fenced corner lot, 5*35 mo. * 1*00 sec. 331 3190. Eves. 373 IIP* 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent C E D A R AVE.- 3 bdrrn . 3 bath, energy efficient. Inside utility, washer/dryer, carport. 1*10 month 4 security. 139 7*4* C O M F O R T A Convenience. Modern duplex, families wel coma. Avallabl* now Starting at 1380 331 1318____________ NICE LOCATION Large. 1 bedroom. I bath. Cal 1:377 14*9______________ SANFORD: 3 bdrrn.. IV* bath, a ll ap p lia n ce s, 1370 mo. C a llt W J*89atl»r5_________ SANFO RD D E L U X E 2 br home In nice area. 1375 mo - 1700 dep Nopets 331 1117________ 107— Mobile Homes / Rent G E N E V A - I bdrrn.. V> ac'e fenced, country. 1350 month plus deposit. 3*9 9000________ K A N C R A F T I A C furnished, super clean and ready. 1*5 00 wkly +- 1135.00 lot rent. Cheap to move In. Adults, No pets, 339 P a llo r 333 1791__________ OSTEEN- Mobile Home. 7 lo 3 br., 3 ecre lot on paved rd Furn. or Unfurn. 373 1378 R E N T Wllh option to buy: by owner, * bdrrn., I bath w/nlce addition built on 373 53*9 SANFORD: St Rd *37: 7 A 3 bdrrn.. trailers Weekly rates STOP deposit. C a ll........71* 9537 TWO BDRM ., turn., at Mullet Lek* Perk. S350 mo., sec dep .A r a l 321 15*7o r 323 7491 116— Real Estate Management L O V E L Y 3 bdrrn., home nice a re a on M e llo n v llle Av Bcautllul screened In pool A double garage to be sold by adm inistrator. For further information call 323 5*30_____ 117— Commercial Rentals NEWLY UEC0R4TE0 OFFICE BUILDING (*) separate offices. (3) O l-*W sq tt. 15*0 mo - (*) 8 *80 sq ff. 1230 mo. C j II Freedom S A L ut *** *105. Dick or Becky O F F IC E OR STORE SPACE2595 Sanford Ave, 2.000 sq. ft.. *400 mo 377 1S»? or 322 7*9*__ R E T A IL A O FF IC E SPACE 300 up lo 7.000 sq ft., also storage available. 333 0093/373 4*03 2335 SQ. FT. en busy W Airport pivd. Available lor rental conversion to office Zoned GC 2 Call 333 7*30 weekdays 337 0100 alter 5 A Sundays 141—Homos For Salo C A N T E R B U R Y - 1 bdrm.. 2 bath, garage, small communi­ ty. 1529 mo. + sac. Ralston 4 A taac..........7*7-8333 SAN FO RD , 2 bdrm. 3 bath, lu xu ry condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryar, sec., 5*00. mo., Landaram a Fla., Inc. 731-171* 125— For Lease SAN FO RD ; 1*4 Industrial Park. 2500 to 5000 sq. ff. wareheusa. F ire sprinkle, 3 phase power. *7 75 oer Sq. if. 305 89* E09E 127—Office Renfali O F F IC E Space or apartment for ren t. 4 b d rm .. newly remode led. 1*50 mo. 171-0190 141— Homes For Sale B Y OW N SRI Modern, spilt plan home, elegant landscaping.VA a p p r a i s a l . S IS .000. 57* b e a u tifu l P lu m ose D r.(off Sanford Av. at l5th)Sae to appreciate. 333 555*_________ C A R D IN A L O AKS: Sharp 1/7. C o n te m p o ra ry . E x q u is it e kitchen. Lowest price In Car­ dinal Oaks. Slashed lo 1109,500 FIR S T R E A L T Y INC.....U9-«*« O E N IV A i Backyard business. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, with Fla. room, on S acres. 10.110 sq. ft. of greenhouses with a ll equip­ ment and supplies Including van. 191.300 Ovtede Realty Inc. 3*S-**ei. iti \ «xuw m ttti tsttn STENSTROM REALTYwREALTOR Sanford's Satgs Laidar W E LIST A N O S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE CO U NTY COZY CONDOI 3 bdrrn.. •quipped kitchen. FI. la rg e bdrrn ., w ith storage, and closat built-in laundry area, extras. 140.900 I bath, room, e x tra space, lots ol L IT T L E DOLLHO USEI 3 bdrrn, I bath home near downtown area, hardwood doors, eat In klichen, fenced rta r yard, nice carpeting. In side unities, dining area. U3.S00 S IM P L E Y E T STUNNINOI 3 bdrrn.. 3 bath home, paddle Ians, m irrored w all In living room. 30 x 13 fam ily room with llre p la c a , heatllator, w o rk s h o p w ith e le c t r ic , central heat and air. split plan. 159.900. B E T T E R THAN NEW I 4 bdrrn , I Vs bath home, boat shed In rear yard, central haal and air, a x lra Insulation, wall pump and automatic timer, fam ily room, dining araa. toned GC 2. has great poten tlal.U l.500 CALL BART BRIDGES ANOSO* Auction every Thursday 7 PM. fit BUY ESTATESI ItlVIlOlt CHARM ING 1 story, 4 bdrrn., 2 bath horn* I Large oaks, cor­ ner loti Form al dining I Mod arn kitchen! *59,500 C O M M E R C IA L Z O N E D - 5 b d rm ., 1 b a th 2 s t o r y , downtown Sanfordl F a m ily rm .l 3 fireplaces l Great for olfic* space! 5*9.500. 323-5774 i*a* h w y . 17-91_______ HISTORIC Park Ave. 10 room. *77.500 10% down, owtser w ill hold. St. Pete. 1-813-0*7 *377 L A K E F R O N T 35 m in. from Sanford. *49,300. Owner IInanclng 323-9397 after 7pm LOCH ARBOR. Best buy In S a n f o r d ' s f i n e s t neighborhood! 3.100 sq. ft., 4b/3b pool home, fireplace, detached ga rag e . SI9.000. Owner/Raalfor-Assoc. 322 73*7 OW NER M OTIVATED 6rlng *11 otters. 3 bdrm., 2 bath pool home on 10 acres. *0 x *0 commercial building, double wide trailer, plus 1 room cottage.Located on Hwy. *1S. O s te e n . S p - c la r to n in g . *150.000. Call: M A R T H A PO SEY...... 313-17*1 LOCH ARBOR • L A K E F R O N T 305 E. Crystal Dr. 2 bdrm.. 2 baths. Irg. lot 740*500........................ 3331195. P A R K AVE.1 1/1 Vi. a ll Cypress, new c/h/a, zoned com m ercial or residential. Appraised at *71.000. asking *73.000. Can b* seen at 170* P ark Ave., San(ord. 377 3*4*_______________ RAV EN N A P A R K - Nice araa. •1-4 br., 9K down, assume P.l.T.I. 1378. 3211*17________ SANFORD: New. By builder, 1/1, I car garage. 553.000. Lease option available. Many features. C a ll:............ 333 1*47 SANFORD- 4 bdrm.. 2Vl bath, brick pool home, huge shady lot. g reat n e ig h b o rh o o d . Assume 9** mortgage. Wallace Cress R**lty..331Q377 HI « i t O R S 5TEMPER 1 BDRM., 2 BATH, block, cen. h/a...............................*55.900 L A K E F R O N T : S pa , g u ast house......................... *179,000 1 BDRM., 1 BATH, good loca Don...................... M ake oile r 2V> ACRES -For- with 2 bdrm , 1 bath mobile.................. *49.900 1 or J BDRM., 2 bath. I.*5a sq It................................. *44.900 * ACR E S lor 120.000 Geneva X-LARO E 3 bdrm.. 2bath. 1.950 sq tt., 3 car garage...... *48.900 C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A LT O R .................... 132 *991 149— Commercial Property / Sale BOB M. B A L L , JR. P.A..C.S.M. SA LES AN D APPRAISALS R E A L T O R .................. 111-4)1* C A S S E L B E R R Y ; 1 acre roned P R 1. 115,000. W. Malictowskl Realtor..................... 132-7911 RESTAURANTFast food. Seminole County, 1,4*0 sq. It. bldg., 55 pkg. sps, operating 400.000 sales. By owner 139IM. W r it e : P .O . B o x 1475. Longwood. FI. 33750 153— AcreageLots/ Sale 1V1 ACR E HOMESITES. En terprlse Rd at Lake Bathall. From 511.500 with 13.000 down. 1231.43 per month for 10 years. COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Rag. R.E. Broker 373 *315 Or 331-7177 CALL TODAY! • G E N E V A O SCEO LA RD. • Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 5 A cre Country tracts. Wall treed en paved Rd. »% Down. 10 Y r * .a tll% l From *11.5*01 II you are looking lor a successful career In Real Estate, Slenstrom Realty is looking for you. Call Lee Albright today at 371 1470. Evenings 113 2W7. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 25*5 P A R K A V E ............Santord 901 Lk. M a ry Blvd........Lk. M arv R W RECKED 221—Good Things to Eat U P I C K PEAS- Black Eya. Crowder. Cream *0's. Located off Airport Blvd. on Jewett Lane. Call: 333-1700_______ 223— Miscellaneous B U N D Y F L U T E great cond. 199 SMITH CORONA sail c o rre c tin g elect, portable ly p w rlltr, S99............ 333 ***! H U N T IN G C A M P lo r sale. Farm ington araa, near Os teen. H & C water, elec. heat, gas sfova, alec, rafrlg.. show er.MOC, For Intocall 321 7740 R E B U IL T K IR B Y 'S . $119.95 A up. F u lly guarantied. 71* W. 1st St..Sanlord, 31154*0 231— Cars 157-Mobile Homes / Sate Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E W A L K IN .............. D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L AUTO S A LE S Sanlord Ave. A 12th SI....33I *073 B U IC K R IV IE R A 7*',«Ta05 B, *1*95., Seminole Ford 371* Hwy 17 93, Sanlord. 333 l*«t C PUSEDCARS *50 N. HW Y. 17 93 LO N G W O O D .... 747-2070 C A D ILL A C . 4 d r '75'. *C**4 B. **95., Seminole Ford 171* Hwy 17 93, Sanlord. 333 14*1_______ C A O ILLA C . * dr 79' AT725 B. $3395., Seminole Ford J7IA Hwy 17 92. Sanlord, 333 1*81 C A M A R Q ; 1971, auto. PS. PB. g o o d c o n d i t i o n . 1900 Call:*** M37 after * X p m C H E V Y CAM ARO- 'SO. V I. air. a u to ., pow er s te e rin g A brakes. *3.100 Call: 323 7*30 C H R Y S L E R L E B A R O N : '15. convertible. Turbo. Loaded Must se ll *13.000........333 3973 CJ 7 J E E P : '83. Excellent condition.M ust Sell. Best otter.................. Call: 133 3139 M UST S E L L ! 195* 1 x 3* Schultl M .H., I bdrrn., needs work. Located at Hall's Fish Camp. E . 44, next to boat ramp. R E P O S ..... R E S A L E S ...... NEW Carrlaga Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see u s lll Gregory Mobiles Homes. 313-51*0 163— Waterfront Property / Sale LAKE SYLVAN AREA: Beautiful building sites, some canal front. 114.300 Sll.000 FO R R E S T O R E E N E . INC.. REALTO RS. 1X4*31 Eves. 139*711 181— Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T IV E T.V. 3033 Central Ava. 331 3045 L A R R Y 'S M ART. 215 Sanlord Ave. New/Used turn. & appl. Buy/Sell/Trart* 333 *133. 233— Auto Paris / Accessories CARS. running or not, top prices paid. Free pick-up. 371-775* ^*7^hjnM1LOst#an^l*^ 383-3181 R E B U ILT auto trans-*150. can pull A rebuild yours *315 and up. Guaranteed for 90 days. Iteve:.......................311-03*. 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans AMC J E E P , Scrambler. '«3'. AM /FM . Cass.. Sport wheels. 15995. Call L J . at Bob Dance Dodge. 331 7730_____________ CH EVY, 13' P.U., *x*. auto, a ir, V I. AM /FM . 17995. Call L .J. at Bob Dane* Dodg*. 333 7730 DODGE, D*0, P.U.. 4 spd.. work truck. *3995 Call L J . at Bob Pence Dodge. 321 7730_______ DODGE. OIOO. '15', Power Rem. 4x*. auto, air, LW B. 34,000 m l, *9*M. Call L J . at Bob Dane* Dodge. 313 7710_____________ DODGE. 0150, 'SO', Custom P.U., 4 spd.. Camper top. work truck S2995. Call L J . at Bob Danca Dodge, 323 7730 FO R D BRO NCO , ‘ 73‘ . *x*. Sport, auto V E R Y R A R E ) *1995. Call L.J. at Bob Dane* Dodge. 313 7730_____________ FORD F-150 Pick up truck 77. As Is. Bast otter. *01 W 13th St. 333 3**3exl. 303.__________ FORD R A N G E R .’**'. 4 spd. A M /F M Cass.. 31.000 m l. SPECIAL S419J Call L .J. at Bob Dance Dodge. 313 7710 PLYM O U TH PICK U P *79, 4 c y l i n d e r , 5 speed transmission 11,995 321 33M T O Y O T A , 4x«, '84'. P U , L W B . 5 spd. 1*995 Call L J at Bob Dance Dodge. 371 7730 236— Car Rentals D A Y - R E N T -A -C A R L o w e s t around. SI7 a day. fully In Sured. no miles 171 7749 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers HOLIDAY T R A V E L E R . 27 tt.. canopy, dean, roomy, extra nice A equipped *4*00 OBO. Work » 173 50*1. Ask (or Steve AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 L A K E M A R K H A M ESTATESI 4 bdrrn., 3 bath two story, waterfront log home, vaulted c e ilin g s u p sta irs , m aster bedroom ha* deck overlooking lake, paddle Ians, lireplace. inside utility and lots more! SH9.900 B U ILD T O SUITI YO UR LOT OR O U R SI E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR W INOSONG DEV.. CORP., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E HOME FOR LESS M O N EYI JUNK Sites.. Seminole Ford 37M Hwy 17 92. Sanford. 331- lad I FO R D T-BIR O , 'la*. Caafa, ta ttl., Seminole Ford 371* Hwy 17*1. Sanford. 372 14B1 M ERC. Z E P H Y R 'M*. C**7*. *7*95. Samlnole Ford 378* Hwy 17 97. Sanford. 371-1*01 M USTANG 1911. t cylinder. 3 door hatchback Ghla. Sun roof, air, automatic, power steering, em/fm stereo, and othar options. *3.495 - *900 down. Cash or Trade. 331-1*70. OLDS. O M E G A 'M 'X 4 4 7 3 A . 11195., Seminole Ford ITS* Hwy 17 97. Santord, 373 14*1 OLDS. S T A R FIR E '7*', *T3S*B. **95 , Samlnol* Ford 37U Hwy 17 97, Santord, 377 1M1_______ OLDSM OBILE '87' D alle 8*. Royal*. 4 dr. sedan, loaded. V I. dean. ***00. 377 *9t9 TAKE O VER P A Y M EN T S- '87 Ford E X P . Phona: 371 571* alter *:30p.m.______________ TOYOTA CELICA:'78, Llttback. brow n, engine , -at o v » hauled 11795Call: n i- llS S VOLVO; 1971. * door. air. am /fm cassatta. good lira s . **oo 0*11:111 0*99 CONSULT OUR COUNTRY ATM O SPHEREI 4 bdrrn.. 3 bath older home convenient lo schools, shop ping, and churches, large shade trees, satellite dish, spacious rooms. Id*.TOO S T A R T A B U S IN E S S I 1 warehouses, cwner financing. 7,700 sq. It. aach. Great for storage, oltlce. or warehouse *710.000. 219—Wanted to Buy Non-Ferrous M etals..........Glass K O K O M O ..................... 771-1100 XI A l MIX I I M U I f llv W M LAAIISTSt W llJ f *74 40 H P M E R . with controls, clean, low hours. A s Is. *770 ____ w ith manual. 337 43M 1*1 Aluminum Cans..Newspaper 3215005a. B E A U T IF U L LOTI 3 bdrrn., 3 bath home Is at the end ol a cul de-sac, fenced rear yard. 10 x 30 screened patio, paddle Ians, dining area, spilt plan, central heat and air. 1*3,500 P U R E P L E A S U R E ! * bdrm , 1 bath m in i ranch with comont structure barn on 5 acre treed lot. Ilreplaco. eat In kitchen, screened patio, paddle tans, dressing ere* and morning room. *175.000 215— Beats end Accessories m (MASON (REALTY id Betti parents K f trained A on prom ises Coll:3721133 BIR D S - (Babies), parakeets l l ea.. Pled Cockatlels US ea. *000705 ask for Helen._______ G R E A T D A N E P U P P IE S I A .K .C . Black A white. *250 00. a ie 1307 or U 5 -IM P __________ TW O A R C Registered Pekinese pups. 1 yr. old. must take both S100 each. C a ll:3235*0* mm i i \i i Qavorly ffl tu mu ello Energy Realty Ii k . Jennie te tte r Realtor/Atsec. 335-29*9, or eves x e u w U N U S U A L HOME at 301 E. 13rd St. t it , 100. Large living area, f a m ily A liv in g ro o m s, fireplace, eat In kitchen with exposed beams. 1 carports. Plenty o l garden space A trees 199-Pots A Supplies Accounting & Tax Service ACCOUNTING: Buslnesi bkg . Payroll Taxes. A Individual Tax 321 *507 .... o r..... 830 4354 Additions & Remodeling P R O T E A M A L U M IN U M Why Pay Th# Big Boy Prices For: Screen room additions. Utility buildings. Call 333*377 a lte r* o r90* 789 X 5*days. REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Concrete SPA R T A N CONCRETE Side A driveways patios slabs L ie ___Insured..... Res /Comm Kurt 171 7433 Dry Wall D R Y W A L L Spraying Celling and walls. Call Sam. 332 7718 lor appointment Electrical D A S E L E C T R IC ..........17) MM New A remodeling, additions, tans, security, lights, timers -f a ll electric ser Quality Service Licensed A Bonded Financing Available Home Improvement Building Contractors Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry Doors.Locks.Repairs Ed Davis......................711 04*3 BU ILD While Interest Rates Are Down I Custom home on super M aytalr lot, 100 x 147 Big Oak Construction. 132 3287. Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 33 1 5972 Cleaning Service HOOO C A R P ET C L E A N IN G . LR .D R .H ALL.S29..C ouch A Chair, *35.322 35*8 Home Repairs CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling No |ob too small Call .......................173 9*45 Landclearing B ACK HOE, Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call: 333 180* or 337 9313__________ TH O RN E LA N O C LEA R IN G Loader and truck work/septlc tank sand. Free est. 332 343) Landscaping Printers FOX LA N D S C A P IN G A SOO Grade W ork F ill Dirt M ulch Free estimates Call 17 1 4373 LAWN M O W ING Shrubs pruned.... mulch chain saw work 333 8387 alter 5 30pm Design • Layout Typesetting Brochures, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, business torms, flyers, menus, llckets. books, wedding In vitations. resumes'. Call San lord Printing lor all your typesetting needs. 373 4911 Lawn Service LAWN SERVICE Free E s t ........... 323 M I8alt4pm "S U N N Y S " Mow, edge. trim. clean up. etc. No |ob lo small Roofing Nursing Care A F F O R D A B L E ROOFINGS K Y L I G H T S - by M y r o n While 377 10J7 RC004384) SCOTT ROOFING: Guaranteed leak repairs A ll types rooting. Shingle A gravel Call 774 9839 OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakeview Nursing Center SI9 E. Second SI., Sanlord 171*707 Custom Typing BookkevplngNotxry Public Call: D.J. En- ^oHarqa^ 333^87^Jjre«s^^ Painting CHRISTIAN HUSBAND A WI F E learn Quality house painting and minor repairs Call J e rr y or Chandla 373 7749 P A IN T IN G BY DA VE. Interior e xte rio r, residential, com m erclal Also pressure washing F R E E estimates Lie., Bonded. Insured 373 40/4 Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N G I N G A P A I N T I N G (In terio r exterior). Res A comm IS yrs experience Free Est Call: R oy Taylor at 331 4033 Secretarial Service terpme^305HRT3*9T^^^ Tree Service ALL TREE S E R V C E * Firewood Woodsplltter tor hire Call Alter 4 P M 333 9088 ECHOLS T REE S ERVI CE Fret Estimates! Low Pricesl Lie...Ins ..Stump Grinding,Tool 32) 3229 day or nito "L ttth p Professionals do It". JOHN A L LE N 'S Lawn and Tree service C a ll..............331 5380 CALL NOW is 'met 'owe ms 322-2611 �rrr" r r rr< r ’ r ^ r ' r ' r 'r ' r ’* BLONDHE <Wy nW Chronic Muscle Disease Requires Treatment by Mort Walk«r BECTLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER by Art Santom ^ I ’LLBEA Lrm c I\UV MDU,TCO,*5WeCT5l LATC FOR. SUPPER, " - v ^ v w POUT 6CT .............. KUH0ISTWS? £tAws.,..^K®-Kiss<2. fn o n itS lj r ^ O w o isth ^ ARCHIE by B o b M o n ta n a • v a 'B a o o ^ T D a a a w o n T - HAN08P ON ACCOUNT OP THAT f HO. W%WON'T/ ABCHII ^ ( O FR IM PlO m CK U PO U ff — \STBANDeO 1MPLOYM* J -V » i ON HI* * K * f ,---- ^ h c r m a n t f t j b n rw s o s Kj p e r m a q JJZ E T ■ Iff \ m S I ___ w $ / 4 | EEK A M EEK by H ow la S c h n a ld a r WHV ARE WOMtlO $0 DISSATISFIED ALL THE TIME? fT r r ^ r r r r r r ^ ■ * r r r '^ ’ « their fathers promise THEM ROSEGARDENS AAJD ALLTHEV GET ARE. HEDGES DEAR DR. QOTT - I’ve had myasthenia gravis off and on for about 12 years. Is there anything new in the treatment for this disease? DEAR READER - Myasthenia gravis la a chronic disease of muscle weakness caused by a defect In transmission of nerve signals from nerves to muscles. There are two basic forms of treatment. Certain drugs (In the an* tlchollnesterase group) Improve electrical conduction from nerves to muscles. These medi­ cines act quickly and are safe, but — by themselves — rarely restote completely normal func­ tion. They are used temporarily to r e l i e v e s y m p t o m s . Neostigmine and pyridostigmine are the most commonly ad­ ministered medications. Most patients (and doctors) are more Interested In treatment that la curative and permanent. Cortisone has been shown to produce long-term beneficial ef­ fects In up to 80 percent of patients. Its method of action is unclear and. unfortunately, the drug has side effects when used for long periods. During the past few years, specialists have become more en th u siastic about su rgical treatment of myasthenia. During surgery, the thymus gland Is removed. This technique Is quite safe and Is said to produce rem ission or significant Im ­ provement In about 85 percent of cases. The operation is not recommended for children, the elderly or those who i „ve a n.ilu form of the disease. In most medical centers, each case of myasthenia is judged In d iv id u a lly. In itia lly , a n ti­ cholinesterase drugs may be used to control the disease. Then, depending on the severity of the condition, cortisone may be c o n s i d e r e d . F i n a l l y , thymectomy may be Judged to be the most appropriate perma­ nent solution. More information about this disease can be obtained form the Myasthenia Gravis Foundation, 15 East 26th St.. Suite 1603. New York. NY 10010. -y - DEAR DR. GOTT - I take lithium for manic depression. My husband does not want to have children because he says shown to be hereditary. Ask manic depression Is hereditary. your psychiatrist to discuss the Is this true? issue with both you and your DEAR READER — Some forma husband. of mental disorders, like manic depression, do tend to run in Send your questions to Dr. families but. to my knowledge, Gott at P.Q. Box 91428. Cleve­ this condition has not been land. Ohio. 44101, ACROSS 3 Turkish M s 4 Rhrerin 7 Besndnavisn □ G o o g g o e n n n □ o d e cm cm n cm o n o c c o n n e e g n n n c n n n n n e m n 8 n o o c n iw iu v n in a B Nona (Scot) • English Answer to Previous Punie * 8 ft • VsntiUts GEE 11 Hstr 13 10 Pleese reply labbr.) 13 Btssr enclosure IB Royal Scottish 11 Physics, eg. Acadomy 12 American (•bbr.) IB Liberian natives 18 Basketball league (ebbr.) 18 Long time 20 Before (prof.) 21 Sorvirvlaw of Mohammed 22 Follow 2B Vexod 28 Firearm owners’ gp. 30 Spy group (•bbr.) 31 Thoto in office 32 Brownie 33 The — Falcon 37 Glacial ridge 41 Actreea Farrow 42 Yorkshire river Whltnoy 48 English cathedral city 48 Least (abbr.) 47 Uncle 48 Comparison 81 Rowboat part 14 Set 17 Football coach Pareeghlen 23 One 24 Bird 28 Egyptian river 27 Louts 2B Draws 33 French women (•bbr.) □ EDO DDD e e g e g e g G C inn EDO □ n o n n n n □ □ n o n □ e g n o n e e g e d n n n n n n n n n o E E C e n r m n n G E c e d e n n e n □EE □EE DEED EDEO EEEE □□□□ 34111 43 Adam's 3B Non­ professional 36 Silkworm 38 Guardian 38 New York state city 40 Nothing (Fr.) 48 Retirement plan (•bbr.) 80 Rent out 83 Army Transport Sorvico (abbr.) S3 Ankara u it i« IX 84 Nostrils 8 5 Guide (a car) 56 Small fly 57 Evanfng in Italy DOWN 1 Singer Willie — 2 Wipes 0X11 (C)ISaS by NIA. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargraavas A S a lla ra M R. M E N A N D L IT T LE M IS S HERE'S A PROBLEM IF I H A P * \ . 5 o I P S E T A CHOCOLATE F U P 0 E SUM CAE / f=0p.'T&O,SAR.GREEDY-. I F B S S S W E R E * \.C X > A P O 'Z E U . H<?W M A N Y W O U LD T t> U S E T FOR ? by W am ar B ro th ara BUGS BUNNY N E X T T IM E C A L L B A SS, NOTSW ORD F IS H / c ^ J By James Jacoby Probably the most exciting and fascinating advanced play in bridge Is the squeeze, and many books have been written about it. For a simple and concise Introduction. I recommend a pam phlet entitled "S q u e e ze Play." No. 35 In the Champion­ ship Bridge Scries published by D evyn Press. 151 Thierm an Lane. Louisville, KY 40207. Today's deal features such a play and demonstrates correct technique. Four no-trump Invited slam, and South was happy to accept. Although he had less than a 22-point maximum, he had two suits that could be a source of extra tricks, plus a helpful 10spot. After the opening clarer took the right First he counted 11 He also noted that m a k e 12 t r i c k s If e i t h e r diamonds or hearts split 3-3. If neither splits, declarer has to put pressure on an opponent who might have length In both red suits. T o do so. declarer must reduce his losers to only one. T his tightening of the hand, called "rectifying the count." was accomplished when declarer played low on the first club. When the suit was continued, he won the ace and cashed four sp ade tricks. That brought everyone down to only seven cards, and East was caught In the squeeze, if he threw a heart, declarer's last little heart would be a winner: if he threw a diamond, the fourth diamond In dummy would make the slam. Now try it if South wins the first club. East simply lets his clubs lead, de­ go and keeps both red suits approach. under control. The squeeze will top tricks. not work, because declarer has he could forgotten to rectify the count. NORTH ♦ K J3 ♦ A 84 4 K 842 ♦ 873 WEST 493 EAST 498 WJ 1072 4 J 1083 ♦ J 10 9 4 2 ♦ K Q 6 ♦ 74 4 2 *9 3 SOUTH 4 A Q 10 5 * K Q65 4 A Q7 ♦ A3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass 4 NT Pass Pass Pass Sooth 2 NT 6 NT Opening lead: ♦ J HOROSCOPE LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you are acting as an agent for someone else today, make the best deal you possibly can. because you'll receive a com­ YOUR BIRTHDAY mission for your efforts. JULY 29. 1986 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Important ambitions will be It's best not to prejudge people fulfilled in the year ahead, in areas where you failed pre­ or events today. Things may not viously you will now enjoy the work out the way you envision them, but there is a good chance sweet taste of success. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A l­ they will work out even better. though it has appeared as SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. though you've been overlooked, 21) Tasks that challenge your you’re going to be rewarded for aptitudes and imagination will something that you’ve worked prove fun today. Knotty pro­ for hard. Today may be the day. blems will be your cup of tea. Major changes are ahead for CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. Leos in the coming year. Send 19) N ew p e o p le you m eet for your Astro-Graph predictions socially today might play im­ today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box portant roles In your future 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be a ffa irs. Make it a point to remember their names and af­ sure to state your zodiac sign. filiations. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) are fortunate today in that you have a loyal ally w ho'll be You'll be luckier than usual looking out for your best inter­ today In matters where there Is ests. He or 9he will be sure all something of material value at stake. Wait until the last mo­ the bases are covered. W hat The D ay W ill B rin g ... FR AN K AND ERN EST by B ob T havas How p© Y o u < §**dgi P E IN O N U lK t OFFICIAL:,. v SjZEETEp "H O W D Y ” p «j t y ? TwAvytSS 7-ifl 1'«nX* G A R FIE LD by J im Davla M U S t U f f it P ANNIE WHBK& PLSP PD C/SAKferm cheek 015 vfeeps. e n M 'fe tiic ti M«v rjACKAoes FgSMAU.) ACTfTS NOTTHATRAP. •✓ * ha ye a au osectf- aWWVL'S WAKnllNdONTHEM? a A q .1 jn + e T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) People who have clout and influence will favorably view any requests you make today. Let them know what you need. G EM INI (May 21-Junc 20) Your possibilities for achieving an Important goal » re excellent to d a y . H o w e v e r , m ore Im ­ portantly. you'll think of others as well as yourself. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) D rea m s and hopes can be translated Into realities today. Focus closely on your aims and remain optimistic. by Leonard Start by T. K. Ryan TU M BLEW EED S ment before making any closing moves. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Y o u r h o p e fu l a ttitu d e w ill smooth over the road you tread today. It will also make it better for those who walk by your side. AR IE S (March 21-April 19) Pay special heed to your Intui­ tion today in situations that affect your security. Don't be reluctant to think big, nor to act boldly. A A A � 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, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 28, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 28, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 28, 1986; <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/a6ccdf7eceab74b1f6798811709691db.pdf 0c552661bf2cccae491d990fa9e8a0a9 PDF Text Text Dynasty? S+rrilnole Hlgh't boys track tOami trios to ropoat as state champion. Two area women tie In Herald*t Outstanding Meni contest -Paopla. 1C Evening 71th Year, No. 223, Sunday. May 11. 1916— Sanford. Florida Herald - (USPS 411-MO) - Price 50 Cents DER To Sanford: Go To Court, You Lose Your Grants My Korea Talley Herald Staff Writer Sanford stands to lose about $8 million In state wastewater management grants If city commis­ sioners vote Monday night to take the state Department of Environmental Regulation to court to try to block its order that the city stop dumping treated effluent In Lake Monroe. However, sentiments offered by commissioners during a meeting last month Indicate that they will not file the suit, but will continue with efforts to comply with the state order by securing properties at which to locate a land application system for the city's effluent. During their April 28 meeting, commissioners directed counsel to prepare the briefs for the challenge, but to hold off filing them while the city attempted to gauge how the state would react to the possibility of being taken to court by the city. Commissioners Indicated that an adverse reaction from the state would sway them from voting to launch the court challenge. The commission's meeting on Monday night is the last regularly scheduled session It will conduct prior to the May 22 cutoff for filing against the DER In appellate court. Also during the April 28 commission meeting. Sanford demonstrated Its efforts to comply with the state edict by purchasing lease and sale options for seven properties that are to be studied T roopers Hand Out 114 Tickets F lo r id a H ig h w a y P a tr o l troopers traveling In unmarked cars on Interstate 4 In central Florida Friday Issued 114 tickets to motorists. 70 for speeding. It took the nine troopers in the special unmarked patrol cars 6 Vi hours to pass out the tickets, according to Lt. Chuck Williams, spokesman for the FHP In Or­ lando. The unmarked patrol was the second time the troopers have ticketed more than 100 people on successive Fridays on 1-4 In Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties. On May 2. 12 troopers working the same stretch of 1-4 and 1-95 In Brevard County Issued 147 tickets. The purpose o f the a p e d * patrol Is to crack down on speeders, tailgaters. and those who "like to thread the needle." or weave In and out o f traffic. Williams said. He said the special patrol was Initially going to be used Just once a month, but Its success — measured by more tickets Issued and more people driving slower — will assure that It will be used more often than that, though Williams said he did not know how often. He did not know how many tickets are issued during a usual day on the same stretch of 1-4, he said. W illiam s said the special patrol was started because many drivers are not obeying the traffic laws on 1-4 In central Florida. He said one study In­ dicated that as many as 80 percent of the drivers exceed the 55 mph speed limit on the highway by an average of 15 mph. The non-compliance adds up to an Increase in accidents and complaints, he said. Williams said that If those who drive 1-4 get used to the Idea that there are unmarked cars there with troopers handing out tickets, the flow of traffic will slow down and a driver may think twice before picking up speed. as possible sites for the city's land disposal system. If Sanford were to file suit against the DER. the grant monies for Its land application program . would be pulled. DER Grants and Wastewater Management Chief Dick Smith said Thursday. "I'd say. hey. I'm turning this over to our lawyers and giving the (grant) money to someone else. If they are going to cooperate, we'll make it as easy for them as we can. If they want to fight us. then don't expect a grant from us." Smith also said Sanford cannot engage In parallel efforts to comply with the edict, while also attempting to Invalidate It In appellate court. "Either they take us to court, or they get on with their efforts to develop a land (disposal) system." he said. Smith's preference "is definitely for a clear commitment from the city that they're moving toward complying with our orders." Smith said he would reiterate these statements to C ity Manager Frank Faison and City Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons when they met with him at the DER's Tallahassee bureau on Friday. The session was apparent lollow-up to the city's decision on April 28 to attempt to determine the DER's reaction to the possibility of an appellate court challenge of Its edict. tasDCR, page 8A Independent Review Board Set By NASA Pollen Chltf Stava Harriatt, laft, shows K trry Fossolius, jma Aam Aiaji n>*m s jonnson lalusaoo mwmous or pones com * w niw r ono m unication. Chiefs For A Day G irl Scouts Gat Inside Look At Police Work In Sanford Herald BtafT Writer "A t first I was excited and scared." said Kerry Fossellus about how she felt when she found out she was going to be police chief for a day. "Now I think It’s a lot o f fun. 1 was Just nervous being some­ where where I had never been before." K e r r y 's o n ly p rio r In ­ volvement with police was when her family filed a report on her sister having been shot CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI| - The space agency, apparently bow ing to pressure from the Challenger disaster commission, will appoint an Independent group of experts to oversee work to redesign the shuttle's solid-fuel booster rockets. In another development. Lawrence Mulloy. chief of the booster project at the Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsville. Ala., was transferred to a new position Friday but officials Insisted it was "a lateral move" and not a demotion. In a statement Friday. Rear Adm. Richard Truly, associate administrator for space flight, said John Thomas. Spacelab program manager at Marshall, has assumed responsibility for the rocket Joint redesign effort. vin addition, an Independent group of senior experts will be formed to oversee the motor redesign." Truly said. "This senior group will be involved In all phases of the program." Truly said the panel will report to NASA A d m in istrator Jam es F letch er "a n d w ill thoroughly review and Integrate the findings and recommendations of the Presidential Commission on the Space Shuttle Challenger Accident." The announcement followed reports from sources who said commission members were critical of how NASA has proceeded with the redesign to come up with a "quick fix" for the suspect boosters. Challenger was destroyed Jan. 28 by a rupture in a Joint between the lower two of four fuel segments In the shuttle's right-hand booster. Its seven crew members were killed. Engineers with Morton Thiokol Inc., builder of the shuttle boosters, unanimously recommended a launch delay the night before blastoff because of concern about the effects of record cold Florida weather on crucial O-rtng seals In the Joints. But Mulloy challenged the engineers to prove their conclusions, claiming that test data did not support the recommendation even though the previous low-record for a shuttle launch was 53 degrees. degrres. It was 38 degrees when Challenger took Reactor ‘Entombment* U n d e rw a y Food, Modical Supplies Sent To A id Polish Victims MOSCOW (UPII - Workers at the Chernobyl nuclear disaster site began to "entomb" the smoldering reactor In concrete to contain leaking radioactivity as millions across the nation cele­ brated the World War II "victory over fascism." The situation at the nuclear e n e r g y p la n t . 6 0 0 m ile s southwest of Moscow, appeared to be "stabilising." said Morris Rosen, a member of the Interna­ tional Atomic Energy Agency observation team dispatched to the reactor complex. Firefighters have smothered the blase at the atomic plant, but small amounts of radiation con­ tinued to leak from the damaged and still smoking reactor, he told a news conference In Moscow Friday. A few blocks away, hundreds of thousands of Soviets — like millions across the nation — celebrated the end of World War II in Europe, remembered by the Soviets as the "victory over School's Fate Concerns History Group Plans for possible demolition of a portion of Lake Mary Elementary School built In 1925 concern mem­ bers of the Lake Mary Historical Society. The group will meet Monday at 5:30 p.m. at Lake Mary City Hall to discuss the plans. An earlier sched­ uled meeting had been postponed. Demolition of the old school was recommended In a 1984 school plant survey conducted by Office of Educa­ tional Facilities of the state Depart­ ment o f Education, according to schools Asistsnt Superintendent for Transportation and Facilities. Benny Arnold. The survey found that portion of the school to be "unsatisfactory". Arnold said. "The classrooms were found not to be up to standards due to age and condition of the building." Arnold "Th e building la not of any histori­ cal value for unique design or func­ tion." according to Arnold. "The only historical value It has is Its age, and In my opinion that's not good criteria for preserving a building, especially when we need space and need a first class facility for people In that area." "A s a structure, the building Is unique to the city, and representative o f Its period." said Historical Society member Robert Petree. "It has been a center stone o f the city since It waa erected and citixena regard it aa one of the few surviving structures o f Its time." he said. Petree Is Lake Mary city attorney. " I am confident the school board will listen to some alternatives for the Russia's Official Sacracy A Habit Of Long Standing "Is It true that the BBC reported that the Germans In­ vaded the Soviet Union?" the foreign editor asked. Taaa did not know It yet. and the Soviet people only learned that they were at war at noon — eight hours after the Oermano crossed. the Soviet border. An obviously astounded, stunned and tragically silent people listened to loudspeakers on the capital's streets as Foreign Minister Viachealav M. Molotov i t -------- » - ■ --------- »------« unary principal I n f 10 Q p m i n TO D A Y �lA -E vro lw Hr*Id, Sanford, FI. lunday, May n, \ m NATION IN BRIEF Overcooked Hamburgers Pose Health Hazard LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Three newly discovered toxic chemicals round In overcooked meats arc linked to cancer and chromosome damage In lab animals, and scientists say they may make fast food hamburgers a health hazard. The discoveries by scientists at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory bring to eight the number of known toxic substances found In overcooked meats and linked to cancer In laboratory anlmnls. Dr. Jnmes Felton, senior investigator on the five-year project In which "thousands of pounds of hamburger" were cooked and tested, suggested that high temperatures and long cooking time Increased the possibility of producing the substances, known as mutagens. "It’s perfectly clear that each of the mutagens that we have been able to identify were produced at high temperatures." Felton said Friday at the annual meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research. He said frying and broiling meat at temperatures of 400 degrees and above produces the harmful chemicals — primarily made of nitrogen and containing the known carcinogen benzene — which arc linked to cancers In laboratory hamsters, mice and rats. Scientist: Spend On Star Wars WASHINGTON (UPI) — Spending more on "Star Wars" research Is the key to preventing a third world war. says Dr. Edward Teller, father of the hydrogen bomb. "Money." Teller told the Senate Defense Appropriations subcommittee Friday. "Is likely to be the key to opposing genocide and preserving peace." Researchers of the Strategic Defense Initiative, as "Star Wars" is formally known, arc examining emerging technologies for possible weapons to knock out enemy missiles and warheads, and Teller said the program Is not getting enough money. In the current fiscal year. Congress gave the administra­ tion S2.75 billion for the program, and for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 it has asked for nearly $4.8 billion. “ Your action in approving the Pentagon budget spending (lor SDI) Is the best way to save the world from a third world war." said Teller, creator of the hydrogen bomb and one of those who helped develop the atomic bomb. No Pressure In Presser Case WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Investigators say pro­ fessional judgment, not political pressure, prompted the Justice Department to drop its recommendation that Teamsters union president Jackie Presser be indicted. Two investigators appeared Friday before the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations to outline their findings of how the Justice Department handled the sensitive investigation of Presser. a longtime supporter of President Reagan. The department has been criticized for failing to Indict Presser In connection with allegations he put no-show employees on his local union's payroll in Cleveland. The Investigators also said their own probe of the department's handling of the Presser case was hampered by the FBI’s refusal to cooperate and provide Information. FLORIDA INBRIEF Skyway Accident Occurs On Disaster Anniversary ! I ; j I i I 1 * ! | } ( » I ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) — A construction worker was crushed to death while working on the Sunshine Bridge project Friday, the sixth anniversary of the Summit Venture disaster that took 35 lives. Officials said Charles Bailey. 40. of St. Petersburg, was working as a rigger with a crane operator to move material around while cleaning up a staging area at the north approach to the bridge when the crane's 50-foot boom collapsed. The crane was attempting to llvl a two-ton heavy power winch when the accident occurred. Bailey, an employee of Paschen Contactors Inc., the prime contractor on the project tried to run to safety but was struck. Cram- operator Frclda Ollis. 40. suffered minor Injuries and emotional trauma and was taken to Bayfront Medical Center. Officials of Paschen refused to comment or release any Information. The accident occurred on the sixth anniversary of the day the freighter Summit Venture slammed into the southbound span of the bridge during a violent storm. A section of the span collapsed, sending 35 people to their deal hs 150 feet below. Bailey is the third worker killed during construction of the replacement span, expected to open late next year. One was killed when struck by a car and another drowned when he went Into the water in an attempt to retrieve a bucket that had been knocked over a railing. Small-Stakes Gambling Ok'd i j; ; ! TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Despite fears the bill would be “ opening the door to casino gambling." the House has given final approval to a measure to legalize private, small-stakes gambling In Florida. The bill (HB 541) would allow gambling on games of skill or chance inside a residence so long as no one collected a profit for operating the game, no person won more than $250 in any eight hour period, and no single pot exceeded $25. It would allow gambling in common areas of condominiums and rented homes, but not in hotel rooms. Rep. Elaine Gordon. D-North Miami, and other support­ ers suid they were trying to avoid a repetiton of the "Largo 8 " incident, when eight elderly people were arrested under a state law that makes even the smallest wager a second degree misdemeanor. "Every one of you has played a card a game for money, every one of you has gambled on a penny-ante game in high school or college or somewhere. Gordon said. "It's simply legalizing an activity that has been going on as long as this country has existed, and that you all have participated In." Critics of the bill said It was a "litmus test" of where the Legislature stood on gambling, and could clear the way for casinos to descend upon Florida. 4* Business Council Predicts Rosy Future By T.B. Bastham HOT SPRINGS. W.Va. (UPI) The n ation 's econom y w ill expand steadily for at least 18 months with modest Inflation and a slight dip in unemploy­ ment. a report to industry lead­ ers predicted Friday. T h e re p o rt, e c h o in g a d ­ ministration forecasts for sus­ tained economic growth of more than 3 percent a year, marked the start of a two-day meeting of the Business Council, which meets three times a year to advise government officials on public policy and economic Issues. The report, authored by chief economists representing major industrial and financial firms, f o r e c a s t s a 3 .6 p e r c e n t expansion in the nation's gross national product between the final quarters of 1985 and 1986 and 3.2 percent GNP growth in 1987. "T h e major component of growth will be housing, net exports. Increased inventory investment and a reasonably strong or sustained ... consumer s p e n d in g ." said Jam es D. Robinson, chairman or Ameri­ can Express Corp. and one of the authors. Drought Continues To Sear The South By United Press International Bone-dry weather that has sparked forest fires and forced some water rationing continued across most of the Southeast Friday, threatening to ruin farmers whose fields arc too parched for planting. Firefighters remained on alert as wildfires scorched the reglon's ttnder-dry woodlands. In eastern North Carolina, a blaze that had burned 16,000 acres in four days jumped a fire break Thursday night and charred another 1,000 acres. "The win blew all night and Alabama Gov. George Wallace the flrc ran Ju„ t abou, a|fn,ght/has govern Forclltry Division spokesman Gil is asked the federal Government to declare (he state a Green said, disaster area, and Agricultural No homes were threatened by Commissioner Tommy Irvin said the fire, which did most of Its Georgia’s crops arc "right on the damage in a wildlife refuge. But verge of total destruction." Green said shifting winds have Several towns In Georgia. hampered firefighting efforts, Alabama and Virginia have re­ and officials are considering stricted water use. and officials water rationing because of the In Talladega. Ala., ordered the blaze. Most farmers can't get their c it y ’ s five com m ercial car crops planted because of the dry washes closed. "W e are praying for rain." said weather, and those crops already Bessemer. Ala.. Mayor Ed Porter. In the ground arc burning in the "I'm going to get my Indian field, agricultural officials said. blanket and do a rain dance on Wheat, soybean and com crop yields arc expected to fall the roof. The rainfall in Southern states drastically this year. "I can’t name a crop that's not has ranged from 10 to 20 Inches below normal since Jan. 1. and suffering. Com is just sluing forecasters offer only limited there and drying up in the field." s a id F r e d H o c k a d a y . an relief in the immediate future. Scattered showers dampened Agriculture Department market­ parts of Virginia Friday and ing specialist in North Carolina. Cattlemen have begun feeding thunderstorms are expected In Tennessee over the weekend. their stock hay normally saved But. "Right now it doesn't look for the winter because the grass like we'll get any significant rain has burned up. Lakes and reservoirs arc so in the near future." said Carl Harker. a meteorologist at the low the T en n essee V g llc y Southeast Agricultural Weather Authority Is considering closing Service Center at Auburn Uni­ the recreation areas on some of its lakes. versity. Elmo Lunn. the director or M ississippi received only seven Inches o f rain from Tennessee's Office o f .Water January to April, and forecasters Management, said this spring say the next 30 days may be was "the driest that has ever even drier. South Carolina been experienced since people hasn't had a measurable rain in started keeping records about six weeks. 100 years ago." "I think this drought will get A drought committee formed by the Corps of Engineers is worse." Lunn said. "The pro­ meeting In Atlanta Friday to blem now Is — even with normal o ffe r recom m en dation s for rainfall — stream and lake flows dealing with the unusally dry won't get back up to what they should be." weather. But it also said government and Industry statistics do not yet reflect the forecasts. “ Very little of the economic s tr e n g th th e y h a ve been expecting has yet been con­ firmed by the empirical numbers that are coming ou t." said Robinson. The forecast Is based on the assumption that residential construction, boosted by a surge In dem and and a drop in mortgage interest rates, will remain among the strongest sectors o f the economy. The report predicted housing starts will total about 1.92 mil­ lion in 1986, up from 1.74 million last year, and forecast 1.82 million starts In 1987. It also said an Improved trade picture will aid the expanding economy, with a softer dollar reining In the shortfall between imports and exports to an annu­ al rate of about $107 billion in the fourth quarter of 1986 and $85 billion by the end of 1987. Business in general will show greatly improved after-tax prof­ its this year, largely due to cost controls Including personnel layoffs and cutbacks In produc­ tion. the report said. U n e m p lo y m e n t , w h ic h averaged 7.2 percent last year, will dip to 7 percent this year and 6.8 percent In 1987, the economists predicted. Lower Interest rates will pro­ vide businesses with the means to rebuild scant Inventories and a surge in consumer spending associated with plunging oil prices will also help economic growth. The report noted, however, "a sense of uneasiness" because several key areas of the economy remain depressed while others have not responded to positive changes like cheaper oil, lower Interest rates and a more com­ petitive dollar. It cited weaknesses in some regional economies — notably farm and petroleum-producing states — as cause for concern, but also noted a strengthened industrial sector. UCF Signs 30 Scholars Thirty high school students who finished In the top 10 percent of their senior class, will be attending the University of Central Florida in the fall. UCF has. attracted nine high school valedictorians or salutatorians for next semester. Lawerencc Tanzi. Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Studies said next fall's freshman class will also include 11 students who have won National Merit or Achievement Scholar distinc­ tion. Th e e n r o l l m e n t of valedictorians Is a significant Increase in comparison to last year’s two. There arc five students from the Seminole County area who are In the lop ten percent and who will receive scholarships to attend the univerlsty In the fall. Four students are from Lake Mnry High School: Charlotte Nedergaard. Brian Palfrey. De­ borah RalUd and Kenneth Rohr. Jill DlGravlna of Lake Brantley will attend UCF along with National Merit Scholars Michael Pop and Daniel Robie. ...UCF's Small Business Dev­ e lo p m e n t C e n te r and th e Chamber of Commerce are cos­ ponsoring a one day seminar which will focus on the devel­ opment or a small business. The seminar is free of charge and will be held at Brevard Community College in Titusville Thursday May 22. The sem inar w ill feature expert advice on how to start a small business. The subjects will be taught by a university In- Around UCF Kathy structor. a law yer, an IRS acountant, a banker and an insurance agent. Each will cover their specialized topic, which range from legal structures to recordkeeping. ...Charles Reed. Chancellor of Education, kept the wheels roll­ ing in his push to increase tuition. The university system is looking at least at a 6.8 percent increase overall and a higher Increase for the first four years (undergraduate) or study. Reed Is also looking to increase thd cost of summer tuition to equal that or fall and spring. The push ts very strong and something will pass involving student fees, an unnamed source In Tallahassee said. ...In the Athletic building, of­ fices are buzzing with the sign­ ing of new players In almost every sport. Greg Johnson, a 6’ 7" Seminole Community Col lege basketball player;‘Will • to UCF in the fall to give t! Knights the much needed heigh In the center poaltlon. The men's soccer team has signed two players. Warren Russ o f Coral Springs, and Dave Gauvaln of St. Louis to play under head coach Jim Rudy next season. Kelly's Abscam Conviction To Be Reviewed W A S H IN G T O N (U P I ) Former Rep. Richard Kelly. RFla., won a chance Friday to have his Abscam bribery con­ viction thrown out. convincing a federal appeals court there is evidence his rights may have been violated by an FBI infor­ mant. The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Col­ umbia ordered U.S. District Judge William Bryant to reopen the ease and examine Kelly's claims that he shuld be given a second trial. Kelly, serving a 6-to 18-month prison term at Eglln Air Force Base since Nov. 1 of last year, has alleged that a former FBI informant stole important doc­ uments relating to h lB defense in violation of his constitutional rights. Kelly was arrested after the 1980 Abscam operation that was conducted by FBI agents posing as wealthy Arab businessmen trying to buy Influence in Con­ gress. He was convicted of con­ spiracy to commit bribery, brib­ ery and engaging In interstate travel to commit bribery. The conviction was thrown out In 1982. but was reinstated In 1983. On Nov. 16. 1984, the court rejected Kelly's arguments that he was conducting his own Investigation when he was snared. Key evidence against Kelly was a videotape recorded by the FBI at a Washington townhousc on Jan. 8. 1980. where he was seen stuffing $25,000 — in $100 and $20 bills — into several pockets. Writing for the three-judge panel. Judge Patricia Wald said. "K elly's allegations are suffi­ ciently meritorious to warrant evidentiary proceedings. ... We therefore see no recourse but to remand Kelley’s motion for a new trial to the district court for funher factual development and resolution." Whether the newly discovered evidence is enough to warrant a new trial will depend on many factors. Bryant could decide that the information would not have changed the outcome of the trial and that the conviction should still stand. Kelly's request for a new trial is based on affidavits from former FBI Informant James D a v e n p o r t , w h o s a y s he schemed to Infiltrate the defense camps of Abscam defendants to steal Information, which he then hoped to sell to the FBI. Kelly says the FBI knew about the plan, but did not tell Kelly's lawyers. Kelly, a former assistant U.S. attorney. Judge and three-term congressman, was the only Re­ publican snared In the FBI sting. Others convicted were former Sen. Harrison Williams. D-N.J.. and Reps. John Jenrette. D-S.C.; John Murphy. D-N.Y.. Michael Myers. D-Pa., Raymond Lederer. D-Pa.. and Frank Thompson. D-N.J. WEATHER NATIONAL BBPOBTt Heavy th u n d ersto rm s that spun tornadoes In Iowa lingered in the so u th e rn P la in s an d the Mississippi Valley today after pounding the region with hall and heavy rain that pushed streams over their banks and caused two deaths. Strong thunderstorms stretched from Texas to Kansas and plowed across Nebraska Into Iowa, the National Weather Service said. The storms were blamed for two deaths Friday in Texas. The editor of a small newspaper in Schleicher County was swept down a rain swollen creek when he left his car after it stalled In high water, and a woman was killed In a traffic accident caused by heavy rain that limited visi­ bility. No Injuries were reported when the pilot of a small private plane was forced to land on a rural road in Comal County in central Texas. "He Just landed the plane to get out of the weather." said a Department of Public Safety spokeswoman. H eavy rain fell F riday In southwest, central and north central Texas, prompting flash flood watches. Denton. Juat north of Dallas-Fort Worth, was T Inundated with 4 14 Inches of rain that flooded Interstate 35 with 6 feet of water. The Dallas-Fort Worth suburb of Arlington was drenched with 2 inches in 45 minutes. Oak Hill was hit with 4 Vt Inches, and South Austin got 3 V4 Inches. A B B A B B A D IN O B (BtSO a . a . ) i te m p e ra tu re : 6 9 : overnight low: 66; Friday’s high: 93; barometric pressure: 30.01; relative humidity: 78 percent; winds: NE at 7 mph; rain; .03 inch: sunrise: 6:37 a.m., sunset 8:06p.m. SUNDAY TIDBSt Daytona Baaeht highs. 10:32 a.m.. 10:48 p.m.; lows. 4:20a.m.. 4:02 p.m.; Part Canaveral! highs. 10:52 a.m., 11:08 p.m.; lows, 4:40 a.m.. 4:22 p.m.; Baypartt highs. 9:56 a.m.. 10:38 p.m.; lows, 4:09 ,4:15p.m. r TIDBSt Daviews highs. 11.07 a.m., U & 6 .m.; lows. 4:57 a.m., 4:37 p.m.; rail highs. 11:27 a.m.. 11:46 p.m.; lows, 5:17 a.m.. 4:57 p.m.; Bayparti highs. 10:33 a.m.. 11:18 p.m.: Iowa. 4:48 a.m.. 4:53 p.m. BSTBNDBDPOBBCABYi Partly cloudy. A chance of af­ ternoon and evening thun­ # ! derstorm s mostly over the Wind notheast around 15 mpl southern peninsula. Lows In the BOATDIO BBPOBTt 60s except In the low to mid 70s St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet extreme south. Highs mostly In 50 miles - ...a small craft adv the 80s. ry Is in effect... Wind north ABBA FOBBCASTt around 20 knots today i Today... partly cloudy, breezy tonight... decreasing to aro and mild with a slight chance of 15 knots Sunday. Sea built showers or thunderstorms. High to 5 to 8 feet today and tonlfl in the low to mid 80s. Wind then subsiding Sunday. Bay northeast 15 to 20 mph. Rain Inland waters choppy to rot chance 20 percent. Tonight- Widely scattered shower*, fair and breezy with low near 60. thunderstorms mainly so Wind east around 15 mph. part today. Otherwise pa Sunday... mostly sunny and cloudy. mild with high In the lower 80s. E u m ln g U m l d HOSPITAL NOTES (UIVS 401 »M) •unday. May it, \ m Val. n . No. Ml UtarSaHtt toaSarS Haraw! «#. atm. on* srdmasa.Osttsas CarlatanH. Hawa oiionmsn atm *»-*•» ts, *' *Ba»Si «$**< • H M h . MaryDKaatan AwSryawwM OaatarSO. Marta ChartaHaM. AWanaaa. OsMana Oafewati A. NaSta*amtbaSySav •JWIi yasr.Mtst, in MsMi Wash Mmta, tM Si I Mas'S*. MMK « B a il. Slt-Mr Vest, i (M i m -»it. �Paulucci Agrees To Restore Building Bjr Karts Tallay Harald StaffWriter Paulucci International will re­ store the West Second Street Stine Machine and Supply build­ ing In accordance with the wishes of the Sanford Historic Preservation Board, Harris Turner, attorney for Paulucci International, told the board during Us meeting Thursday. According to plans submitted by the firm, the effort will be undertaken without sacrifice to most of the structural modifica­ tions that prompted the board to cite the b u ild in g for non­ conformance with historic dis­ trict requirements earlier this spring. Although the building’s coil spring doors and concrete filled windows will remain, wooden doors and shutters will be placed In front of them that arc re­ miniscent of the structure’s ap­ pearance when built in 1913. The efforts are a means for Paulucci International to retain Us recently installed security measures, while at the same time adhere to historic board guidelines, Turner said. Paulucci International also agreed to repaint the historic district building from white to beige in accordance with the board's wishes. The accord was reached at Thursday’s historic board meet­ ing, as a follow-up to the structu­ ral modifications undertaken to the building In March without necessary historic district board approval. The city adopted Its historic district ordinance In October for an area that encompasses most of downtown Sanford. The ordi­ nance requires property owners in the historic district to seek the board’s review and approval for any proposed exterior modifica­ tion of their structures. In February. Paulucci Interna­ tional purchased the Stine Machine building, which lies directly behind the organiza­ tion's First Street headquarters and within the historic district's confines. In addition to extending his organization's cooperation to the board on Thursday. Turner said the Stine building structural alterations had been undertaken without knowledge of the histor­ ic district ordinance. Turner said Paulucci Interna­ tional learned through the media of the board's having cited the Stine building as being in noncompliance with historic district requirements. The same sentiments were expressed Thursday by First Union National Bank repre­ sentatives when they sought and received the board's permission to fill in holes that were created when two bronze plaques were removed from the First Street Atlantic Bank building without board approval. Atlantic Bank is assuming the Union Bank name following a recent merger and the 18 by 24 Inch plaques Kvwilin HtraM, laaford, FI, laaday, May 11, H8A-IA carried the Altantlc Bank name. The bank representatives said they are considering replacing the plaques and board members suggested the bank might want to consider plaques that desig­ nate the building as being listed in the National Register of His­ toric Places. The historic board acknowl­ edged that Its formation in October apparently failed to capture the attention o f ’ many historic district property owners. Letters were sent this winter In an efTorl to rectify the situation. The board also discussed having historic district designa­ tions alTlxed to the ownership titles or properties located within the district's boundrics. The designations would be recorded with title abstracts located In the clerk of the court's ofTIcc and serve to Immediately alert new owners that their properties were located In the city's historic district. Havon For Hungry Local families eat lunch Thursday at Manna Haven located at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Beginning May 19 the free lunch will be served to the hungry on Sunday from 1-3 p.m., as well as Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Since Manna Haven opened on April 7 through April 30, 117 were served meals with an average of 15 to 30 persons each day. Lew d A s s a u lt C h a rg e s Filed A g a in s t O v ie d o M a n A 56-year-old Oviedo man has been charged with lewd assault on a child in connection with alleged fondling incidents In­ volving a 6-year-old girl when she was left In his care in Oct. 1985. The girl told Seminole County sheriffs investigator Greg Futch the man had assaulted her on hbout live separate occasions. T ile g ir l a lle g e d she was assaulted while she and the man were together in his bed and were watching television. Allen Phillip Hubbard or 1111 S. Central Ave., was arrested at the Seminole County Sheriff's D epartm ent ut 12:45 p.m. Thursday. He was being held In lieu of $10,000 bond. HIDDEN GUN CHARGE A man who was driving on Fifth Street in Sanford with the headlights of his car turned off at ubout 2 a.m. Friday was charged w ith ca rry in g a concealed weapon after stopped by police. Police reported finding a .38-cullber handgun hidden under a cushion on the scat of the man’s car. Diogene Oxilas. 38, bf Belle Glade, was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. A ctio n R oports ★ F/ra* ★ Courts ★ Poffc# ACCIDENTAL HAND SHOT lane on 25th Street In Sanrord. —Alvin Joel Ncmcts, 30, of 43 Bay Avc„ Longwood, at 4:22 p.m. Thursday after his car was DU! ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in Sem inole County on a charge or driving under the influence: —Michael Terry Clifton. 28. of 310 Beverly Court. Sunford. was arrested at 2:43 a.m. Friday after Ills car failed to maintain a single James Walter Clark. 66, of 2600 Shad Drive. Geneva, re­ ported to Sem inole County sheriffs deputies he accidentally Crimeline Reward Up lo u 81.000 reward has been offered for Information that leads io a conviction in the1 shooting death of a Sanford cabbie In February. Central Florida Crlm cline Program has offered the cash reward In connection with the death of Thomas Jllck. 44. who was shat in the head Feb. 28. On that date. Jllck was found slumped In his cab after it slummed into a tree at Church St. und State Road 15. An upparent acciden t, he was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital were he was pronounced dead. An autopsy, however, revealed that he had Court Sentencings A Maitland man has pleaded guilty to income tax evasion In 1981 and faces up to five years In prison and a *10.000 fine. Jeffrey Fekay entered the plea Tuesday before Federal District Court Judge G. Kendall Sharp. A federal grand Jury In Or­ lando had Indicted Fekay on three .additional counts. o f . lax evasion for tax years 1978, 1979 and 1980. The government, however, has agreed to dismiss the additional charges for the guilty plea. Sharp set sentencing for June 16. In addition to the sentence Imposed, Fekay is required to pay the tux due along with Interest and civil penalties. A civil fraud penalty of 50 percent of the tax amount could be assessed. In Seminole Circuit Court ac­ tion: —Gary Lee Lewis. 30. of 1 Lake Kathryn Motel. Longwood, ar­ rested Feb. I after he balked at paying a cab fare and was seen dropping a hypodermic needle Into a sink, pleaded guilty to possession of cocaine. Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor set June 20 for sentencing. Lewis could receive up to a year in the county Jail. According to court records, the incident began uround 1:23 a.m. at Lake K ath ryn M otel, 1995 U.S. Highway 17-92. A taxi cab driver told an o fficer that a fare wouldn't pay his bill and ran from the cab. The driver chased him and dragged him back to the cab and hailed the passing officer, records show. The man told the officer he could pay the bill If he could go to his room to in an accident on State Road 436 at Palm Springs Road. Alta­ monte Springs. —Fredrick Michael Boscoc. 20, of Orlando, at 8:45 a.m. Thurs­ day after his car was In an accident on State Road 436 at Lake Howell Road. get the money. The officer followed. Inside the motel room, the man reportedly dropped a hypodermic needle into a sink. After the man was arrested on charges of theft of service and possession of drug parapherna­ lia, he was transported to the Jail. The officer then found in the patrol car a packet of cocaine, ao a charge of possession of cocaine was also logged against Lewis. been shot In the head by a small caliber weapon. An investigation revealed Jllek was shot immediately before the accident and a white mate was seen running from the accident site. Jllck had worked for the cab company for only two weeks and police think he could have been a victim or robbery. If you have information about the man running from the scene, or if you know anything about the murder you could receive up to 81.000 by calling Crimeline at (305) 849-2482. You can call collect and you do not have to give your name. shot himself in the left hand Thursday when he took a .38-caliber handgun from a nlghtablc In his bedroom. BURGLARIES * THEFTS Two watches with a combined value of about 8110 were stolen along with $125 in coins and credit cards from the home of Eyon E. Millich, 53, of 5050 Margret Labrcf. 58. of 1477 Howell Branch Road. Winter County Road 427, Longwood. Park, between Tuesday and reported to sheriff's deputies a Thursday. $500 watch was taken from her purse between May 2 and Wed­ Sandy P rice. 38. o f 304 nesday. C y p r e s s L a n d in g D r iv e . Longwood, gave sheriff's depu­ ties the name of a suspect who may have stolen a $350 camera from her home between May 5 and Thursday. Lake Mary's volunteer Fire A $300 television was stolen Department has responded to from the home of Mildred F. the following calls: THURSDAY Jackson. 43. of Route 2. Box —4:21 p.m.. 1-4 and Lake Mary 104-A Kentucky St.. Sanford, on Dlvd.. auto accident. Occupants Thursday, a sheriff's report said. of a car Involved In an auto A .38-callbcr handgun valued accident reported no Injuries. at $300 was stolen from the —S*4B p.m.. Lake Mary Blvd. at vehicle of Darlene B. Cook. 30. of 1-4. auto accident. A 43-year old 5120 Stable Road, Sanford. DeLand woman complained of pain in her left hip and upper Thursday, a sheriffs report said. back following an auto accident, Stereo gear valued at $520 but refused treatment and hospi­ was stolen from, tpc vehicle of tal transport. FIRE CALLS C o m to Country Furoituro'i Jury Declines Libel A w a rd —Robert Lee-Roy Collins. 23, of 783 Hlllvlew Dr.. Altamonte Springs, arrested Jan. 1 after he refused to stop, screaming while a deputy tried to figure out why he was scream in g. C ollin s leaded guilty to battery on a P Law enforcement officer and criminal mischief but then told McGregor he did not strike the officer. McGregor refused to ac­ cept the guilty pleas and ordered the case to go to trial. According to a sheriffs arrest report, a deputy arrived at a home at 783 H lllb le w D rive. A lta m o n te Springs. In time to sec several people run out of the home yelling that their brother had beat and kicked one of them. A Seminole County Jury has declined to award a Sanford wom an dam ages In a suit claiming false imprisonment and slander against a drug stpre and one of Us employees. Betty West had asked for unspecified damages in excess of $5,000 against Super-X of San­ ford and employee Brenda Bish­ op after an Incident that oc­ curred in the store Oct. 4,1984. According to the suit's com­ plaint. Ms. West went to Super-X al 2438 S. French Ave., to shop. In her pocket was a shopping list, she said. While she was near the greet­ The suspect was yelling and the ing card display, she took the deputy followed him Into the shopping list out of her pocket, kitchen where the man con­ looked at It. and then replaced It tinued to scream and tried to call in her pocket, she said. the police, the deputy reported. After selecting two Items for When the deputy tried to calm purchase, she went through a the man. the suspect reportedly long check-out line. After she hit him In the chest. The man bought the Items, the clerk was subdued with the help of asked if she had anything else another officer and as he was she wanted to purchase. being taken to the patrol car he Ms. West stated In the suit that reportedly hit his head on the after she told the clerk she had glass In the home's front door bought the Items she wanted, a and then kicked the patrol car store employee, in the presence floor, bowing It. of other customers, accused her of shoplifting. She said that she was asked to go to the back of the store and that a male employee followed her. She said his presence was implied force Indicating she was In their custody. Al the back o f the store, she said she was told that a customer had reported seeing her put something in her pocket. A injured Sanford woman can shrimping trip to Titusville, ac­ The customer was no longer in collect damages from the estate cording to reports. the store, according to the of a drunk driver killed In an Ms. Byrd, who was hospi­ employee who ordered Ms. West auto accident, according to a talized with multiple cuts and to empty her pockets and purse, possible precedent-setting ruling bruises, was awarded $25,000 In which she did. by the 5th Dlstrlc Court of punitive damages and $31,000 Nothing stolen was found, she Appeal In Daytona Beach. in compensatory damages In said. The court, however, has asked November. Davis, however, re­ During the procedure, Ms. that its ruling be reviewed by the duced the punitive damage West said "the employees were Florida Supreme Court so as to award to $9,000 making the snickering and laughing be­ decide whether the dead can be total awarded $40,000. tween themselves as ITthe whole sued for damages. Marcia Lipplncott. an Orlando episode waa a game." She said The court upheld 2 to 1 a attorney on the case, said the one of the employees related the ruling by Seminole Circuit district court has asked the incident to the manager in a Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. F lorida Suprem e Court to humorous manner. awarding $40,000 in damgea to "certify" the ruling because the She stated in her suit that the Hattie Mae Byrd. 40. from the Issue of the living suing the employees were wrong and estate of John Robert Lohr. 36. deceased's estate for compensa­ malicious and that their actions of Longwood. Lohr, who waa tory and punitive damages aris­ were willful, wanton and morally director of the audio-visual de­ ing from such an accident has outrageous. partment for Seminole Commu­ not been specifically addressed She hod asked for nity College, waa killed Feb. 26. In Florida. tory and punitive 1983, when his car collided She said other stales have head-on with Ms. Byrd's after his token *he pft***«» that in similar WeaTwaTnoIr car crossed the center line of Issues the deceased's estate Appeals Court Ruling Sets State Precedent and SAVE on ALL your Home Fumi«hlng EARLY AMERICAN B PCI. ®RCR(088SRSSlf ^^^88901# YOUR CHOICE LJolSn*°"Rw*249 •299 W tm m i la a «aM fc t* lOMfoMta m WHOM TMYLA9TI v • 9$ 7 PIECE DINETTE INCLUDEDI •2 CM T o m *fm y Onmmr •2 Imp ? PM Mata AIL 18 PIECES ♦729 radii ALLS PIECES TV/MICNO CART Twin. fs-Pc. Fu*. Oussn, Kjns, rv Furniture Distribute JkDUr 1 \ •299 CONTEMPORARY STYLE 15 PIECE PINE No The trial il BLEEPER SOFAS or i east oi naruara. If the supreme court agrees According |o police, Lohr hod with the district court's decision ■y been drinking. The accident it would set ■ occurred atB ilT o-m. on Lohr was returning hum a fishing or Kathi Sever. 32, of Sorrento, when her vehicle was parked at a maintenance barn at Heathrow Country Club. Lake Mary, on Tuesday or W ednesday. A sheriff's report said keys to the vehicle had been left in a tool box in the bam. �BA—E vening H trs td , ta n to rd , F I. Temporary Sewage Treatment Plant Gets Planning and Zoning Approval Sunday, M ay n , i«gg BUSINESS Bjr Sarah Pitcher Herald Staff Writer Construction of a temporary sewage treatment plant at the Brentwood planned unit devel­ opment got the okay from the Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission Wednesday over the protests of area resi­ dents. The P&Z recommended ap­ proval of a request by General Homes of Winter Park to amend the master plan of Brentwood, which is located at the northwest comer of the Red Bug Lake Road and Dodd Road intersection. The sewage plant would be constructed in the southwest portion of the project, according to the request. Backers of the project said the development is on the waiting lis t fo r th e Ir o n B r id g e wustewater plant, however It could take six to nine months to receive the capacity. In the meantime, they said. 120 homes will require capacity through the first phase of the interim package plant. Project engineers said the plant will provide advanced wastewater treatment, an ef­ fluent reuse system, odor control facilities and landscaping. Members of the Deer Run Homeowners Association, how­ ever, opposed the plant going into their neighborhood. They said approval of the facility will set a precedent for other devel­ opment In the area. The case is slated to go before the county commission for final Sanford Firm To Participate In U. 5. Air Show In China Orlando Helicopter Airways of Sanford will Join 13 other Florida aviation and ncrnsparc companies In the USA National Aerospace Exhibition in Beijing, May 15*21. Wayne Mixon, Florida's lieutenant governor and secretary of commerce will head the delegation to the first-ever U.S. air show in the People's Republic of China. Florida is the only state to have a separate exhibit at the Beijing Air Show, th e exhibit Is organized and sponsored by the state's Department of Commerce. Orlando Helicopter has recently entered into a Joint venture with the Ghangzhou Machinery Tool Factory to remanufacture helicopters. Joint ventures of this type are being solicited by several Florida companies participating In the exhibition, according to Mixson. Other Central Florida firms participating In the exhib­ ition are Daytona Beaeh Aviation. FMC Corp.. Orlando. Pan Am World Services. Cocoa Beach and Turboeombustor Technology, Inc., Stuart. StarchI Adds Native Son Hansel McElroy. an Orlando native has Joined the sales force of Sterehi Furniture in Sanford. A veteran of five years Sterehi service in Georgiu, McElrov is married with two children. Directory Data Solicited Enumeration for the Sanford City Directory has begun and Interviewers will be visiting homes In the area during the coming weeks seeking the data to he published In the book. The firm has advised that all interviewers will have a special badge identifying them as employees of R.L. Polk and Co. Center Expands Hours The Seminole Community Mental Health Center, Suite 377. Crane’s Roost Office Park, has announced expanded hours effective immediately. New hours Monday through Friday are 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. and Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 5 until 8. The Center will be open Saturday mornings from 9 until noon. A hour or two break or respite for a sole caregiver of an elderly, hundicappcd or terminally III person may be the difference between breaking or coping. A program designed to train volunteers to "spell" someone who Is the primary caretaker for an hour or so a week is being offered May 19 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Free, the workshop wilt be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. with lunch being served. Stromberg-Carlson Corp. has donated fiber optic equipment valued at approximately 825.000 to the University of Central Florida. The Lake Mary telecommunications design and manufacturing firm donated surplus laser benches, lenses, optical platforms, laser power sources, radiometers and fiber optic cable reels to the electro-optics laboratory of the Electrical Engineering Department of the school. New Wash-On-Wheels Opens Although the program is quite comprehensive and is conducted by health care professionals, the volunteers would not be re­ quired to provide medical atten­ tion. They would be more like a friendly visitor, reading or talk­ ing to the homebound. And at the same time, allowing the caretaker to go to the grocery store, visit a friend, go to church, a movie, or just take a nap free of the constant demand of intense care. Baker's Wash-On-Wheels has opened at 191 S. 4th Street. Lake Mury. Owners Mike and Joyce Baker join 1.200 other operators from Key West to Anchorage to Guam as franchisees of the Lake Mary-based pressure washing business. The announcement of the new business was made by George Louser, president of the national firm. Home Builder Wins Awards Florida Residential Communities earned two honors recently by taking first and second place awards In the 34th annual Parade of Homes sponsored by the Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida. A panel of 14 architects. Interior designers, marketing consultants and real estate editors voted the firms Hawthorne manor home model at Danbury Mill in Longwood a first place winner. The Granston townhume model at Beacon Hill took second place honors. The program provides In­ formation and practical tips on how to care for the elderly and impaired. But more Importantly, the workshop helps attendees to understand the feelings of both Sanford To Streamline Procedures, Shorten Construction Waiting Time Local enterprise in Sanford, whether the "mom and pop" type or ol the multi-million dollar caliber, stands to save both time and money us a result of measures addressed by San­ ford building and engineering staff and the city's Planning and Zoning board at a work session Wednesday. city hall departments. P&Z Chairman John Morris said. The time-consuming effort is often not all-inclusive and can therefore prove costly for devel­ o p e rs who have a project loan but not the necessary informa­ tion to bring their site plans up to par with city requirements. Morris said. The city representatives view their efforts as streamlining the administrative review process which frequently hamper San­ ford developers wanting to start new construction or add to existing structures. Rather than miss u stop or two along the way. Morris said de­ velopers can simply look to the manual which would ". . . spell out exactly what the city re­ quires of them." The manual will serve as comprehensive "check list" lor developers who find themselves learning construction require­ ments by visits to three or four Developers will also save an estimated 20 days by taking site plans they have for certain structural additions to city engineering and building stafT for review and approval. Morris said. The P&Z reviews all site plans, but under the new measures, engineering and building staff woulu have authority to approve structural addition proposals of not more than 3.000-square-fect for small "mom and plop" type stores and not m ore than 5 .0 0 0 -s q u a r e -fc c t fo r u n ­ dertakings at larger buildings such as those at industrial parks. —Karan Talley Kindergarten Registration 1986-87 registration for kin­ dergarten and first grade stu­ dents entering Wilson Elementa­ ry School for the first time wilt lx* held May 15 In the school’s mediu center. The school is located at 985 Orange Blvd.. between State Roads 46 and 46A. Hours of registration are 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. School officials say proof of birthdatc. immunization and physical examination records arc needed for entry to classes. Additional information can be obtained from the school at 322-2254. Building Permits Issued In Lake Mary The following building permits were issued by the City of Lake Mary in April: CSnsr M S MsrtSa test tor « tingle temlly heme M4 Mgurntog Dove Circle, construe m m veiue P M M ; Oerois Moduli tor • single tomlly heme at 4M Caramel Court, construct1m vatot ItOMM. Krin Settlor tor a singis family Mama at M l tuoh Mill Court, construction value fttM M ; DaviS Carlton tor raraaMtit ans rsmaSsling at 1M Crystal LSka •avtovarS. construction value IM M ; Jesegh MenSenki tor rereefing at r u Pampas O r ass Court, canoSruction value S M . Tom Mahanay tor a Mai ol bto m. cswatr uctlM value SIM M , i tor a poet at OS? Meuming Oeve Circle, construction value M.MB. f A. Carter tor a shod ot 110 E. Floyd Avenue, construe lion value U.000; Triangle Park Trust to rebuild a billboard Sign on Late Mary Boulevard, construction value I M S ; Gregg J Guess tor a single family Mama at MS Country Club Road, construct ton value liif,SBO. Howard Thomas tor rwsgHng at SM SI. Forest G t. constructton value M *M ; Tony Martin far a gaol at I N KaaiwtMd Mbs. construction value M AM; JMm Cgpgrggn tor a single family Mama at Vm Suras Avenue, construction value M M M ; K MAOIS BrggSy tor a single family Same at M l S uMtisto Road, construction value SW AM ; M storta Mndt tor fwaaftot of M l Abbott Avenue, construction value SIAM; Maetot Bultdtog tor a single family homo at US Ruabto Street. . encourage future Industrial growth there. The request will now be considered by the county commission. • Approved rezoning for one acre at the northwest corner of the T u s k a w illa Road and Gabrlclla Lane Intersection from country estates to single family dwelling district. The rezoning would allow the c o n s t r u c t i o n of 1.600-square-foot homes on 13.500-square-fool lots. • Approved rczoning for five acres at the southeast corner of the Red Bug Lake Road and Dodd Road intersection from one and two family dwelling district to office district for five one-story buildings, with 30.550 square footage. • Approved an amendment to the Greenwood Lakes planned unit development masterplan. The request is to reclassify 17 acres o f the d evelop m en t, located southeast of the Lake Emma Road and Lake Mary Boulevard Intersection, from res­ idential to commercial for a shopping center. Road Project Gas Tax Debate Set By Sarah Fischer Herald Staff Writer Seminole County residents will get a chance to hear both sides of the transportation Im­ provement issue at a May 19 debate on the Metropolitan Transportation Authority. The Seminole County League of Homeowners Associations will sponsor the debate, which begins at 7:30 p.m. In the Westmont Civic Center. Alta­ monte Springs. Association Pres­ ident Dan Bushrui said. Debating the road building issu e w ill be T om S e lls , spokesman for the Green light Committee, the group promoting the June 3 MTA referendum, and Cheryl Moore, president of the Orange County Homeowners Association, which has come out against the MTA. Bushrui said. The road building agency is seeking voter approval to fund road projects In Seminole, Or­ ange and Osceola Counties through a gas tux of four cents and a 81 per 81.000 assessed value property tax. Bushrui said the debate is open to the public, and he urged residents to "come and listen to the facts." "This is a chance for citizens to listen to the pros and cons (of the M T A ) and d e c id e lo r themselves." he said. “ I think It behooves everyone to attend because this is an issue that involves tuxution and the future of roads in the area." The format for the debate will include presentations by the two guests followed by u question and answer period. Bushrui said. The Seminole County League of Homeowners Associations is the umbrella organization for 36 local homeowner groups. Members voiced opposition to the MTA at their April 28 meeting. Bushrui said, com­ menting. "W e support efforts to relieve road problems, but feel more studies arc needed to come up with a more reasonable plan.*’ The homeowners arc against an appointed rather than an elected board having taxing authority, he said. "W e feel this creates taxation w ith o u t r e p r e s e n t a t io n .’ ’ Bushrui said. While the league of homeown­ ers associations docs not oppose a gus lax to fund urea transpor­ tation improvements. II rejects the use of property taxes for thut purpose*, he said. Hospital Schedules Seminar For Volunteers Stromberg-Carlson Aids UCF Measures addressed at tin* work session will grant Sanford engineering and building stalf with authority to approve site plans for certain structural ad­ ditions and lead to the develop­ ment of a manual containing all of the city’s building require­ ments. consideration May 20. In other business, the P&Z: • Reached a tie vote on a request to rezone five acres at the northwest corner of Orange Boulevard and Kansus Avenue from agriculture to very light industrial. The proposal Is to use the existing building as a sewing shop. Residents of Bookertown. who opposed the rezoning, said the industrial classification would add to the area's drainage and transportation problems and l construction value IM AM ; OMs Siebtom tor meeting at Ligg mean's, constructton value SMB; Mary Jacobs tar a goal at Ml C. Frederics, censtructton value IM A M ; Charles R. HerStoiM to remedtl geregs to MS gttd edd sere* gt aM Oebr Lane. cMOtructton value SHAM; Paul L. Dalton II to endow a gercb gt SM Mourning Oeve Circle. cenotrucStow value SIAM; Ray OeSuitor tor rgratotag et tto S MS street, cenetr vdton vatot MM; Grace L SSetor far a ant-car garage at IW « . PtonfaftM. censtructwn vatoa M A N ; TSomat Tagged tor m additlM at MS W. LaWvtow. conserveNm value ISAMi and Barbara Merger tor B mobile Soma at MS •trucNM vatot M U M th e h o m e b o u n d and th e caretaker. Also, the sessions provide insight as to what a volunteer may encounter and how to react to certain situa­ tions. Kay Tillmuns. an RN from the respite care program at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church in Deltouu. says that the volunteers' personalities and characteristics would he mat­ ched In the person needing care. She also pointed out that volun­ teers are insured. T h e w o r k s h o p is b e in g sponsored by CFRH. the Na­ tion al C ou n cil o f C a th o lic Women and the Deltona Chapter of the American Association of University Women. T o register call CFRH at 6 6 8 -4 4 4 1 o r 321 -4 5 0 0 . extension 607. CALENDAR SATURDAY. MAT 10 Gala Variety Show sponsored by Longwood Woman’s Club. 8 p.m., at Lyman High School auditorium. Tickets available al the door. Sanford AA open discussion, noon und 8 p.m.. 1201 W. Pint St. SUNDAY, MAT 11 Florida Regional Antique Automobile Club A n tiq u e Car Show , noon to 5:30 p.m ., Lochmann’s Plaza Market. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First Si.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REDOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 Normundy Lane. CusseHx-rrv. MONDAY. MAT 12 Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m.. Wcstmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Light exercise Tor those with disabling ailments. Annual Senior Fair. 9:30 a.m. to 2 p in.. Orlando Expo Centre. Arts and crafts, luncheon, entertainment and prizes. Open free to the public. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Family Asthma Education Program. 7-9 p.m.. South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Sponsored by the American Lung Association of Central Florida. SSCH and the Pedl-Care Division of Foster Medical. Each Monday through Muy 19. Call 898-3401 for more Information. Sanford-Seminolc Art Association installation dinner and presentation of scholarships. 7 p.m.. Casselberry Veterans Hall. Concord Drive. For reservations call 699-9093. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highlund. Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. TUESDAY. MAY IS Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. C asselb erry K iw atils Club. 7:30 a.m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m., Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St., Sanford. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. Stale Road 434. Suite C.. Longwood. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 12:30 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. Sanford Lions Club, noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. South Seminole 'County Klwanis Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. V~~ a Illinois Club. 1 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Handicap bowling. 4-6. p.m.. Altamonte Bowl­ ing Lanes. For information call Claiudla-.Harris, therapeutic spec ialist. 862-0090. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clcun Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. TOPS Chuptcr 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Mary*. Stress Management Seminar. 7-9 p.m.. pres­ ented by Dr. Ronald Hallman, internist, and David Cunningham, menial health counselor. S|xmsorrd by South Seminole Community Hospi­ tal and West Luke Hospital. I^mgwood. Open free to the public*. Call 767-5895 or 834-0900 lo register. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second und Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Freedom House AA (women onlyl, 8 p.m. (closed). Luke Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. WEDNESDAY. MAY 14 Deltona Chamber of Commerce Membership Coffee. 7:30-8:30 a.m., Florida National Bank. 1229 Providence Blvd.. Deltona. Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, State Road 436 and Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Cussclberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. League of Women Voters of Seminole County Morning Unit. 9:30 a.m.. Westminster Pre­ sbyterian Church, Red Bug Road, Casselberry. Legislative update by Deborah Carswell. Free Seafood Cooking Class. 10:30-11:30 a.m.. Russell's Seafood, 3801 E. State Road 46, Sanford. Demonstration, recipes and tasting. For information call 321-8112. Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m., Western Sizzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Com­ merce Student Recognition Day luncheon, noon. Maitland Civic Center. Reservations by calling 644-0741 by Friday, May 9. Sanford Kiwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA, noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed), Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford Sercnaders Dance for aenlora. 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free Uve band. Central Florida Chapter of the International Association for Financial Planning, 6-7 p.m.. Radisson Hotel. 60 S. Ivanhoe Blvd., Orlando. Speaker wilt be Scott G. Krantx. president and chief executive officer of Related Real Estate Funds and Related Securities Corp. Open to non-members for a guest fee of 85. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. 8*377, Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (dosed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel, 825State Road 428. Casselberry AA. 8 pm ., (dosed), Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive, rssarlhrrry **-■*•.*»• «*=- -•*-* to.,***,. �Fire Below Centralla, Pa. »**»>"$ HwiM, h M H , FI, lowday, May It, l* t-S A Life A n d Times O n The Ceiling O f H ell Study: Three-Fourths IffN iT M i Editor's Note: Unlike the Soviet nuclear-power disaster In the Ukraine, the underground coal lire beneath Centralla, Pa., has been hazardous mostly to pro­ perty, not lives. It has been burning for 24 yea rs. CENTRALIA. Pa. (NEA> Molly Darrah has lived in the same house on Locust Street all or her life. 60 years and count­ ing, as she puts it. And, thus, she has some precious memories or home, or hearth and or this bucolic community, which Is stuck away in the worn and eroded footh ills or the A p ­ palachian Mountains. Family meals. Visitors calling. Blossoms in the spring. *'l believe It may be the best place to live In the world," she says, looking at the familiar artifacts In her living room, glancing at the occasional car passing on the street, "Th e people are honest and hard working, the churches arc active and comforting, and. well, if it wasn't for the blasted fire...." The lire. Darrah's narrative suddenly trails off to a whisper. Her evocations have turned sour. The fire is the most significant memory of all in Centralla, and there Is no cheer In Its recollec­ tion. Darrah observes that It has severely scorched the paBl and certainly the future of the town. The fire was discovered 24 years ago. It had apparently started In nr about one of the (abandoned coal mines that unJcrlie a rise on the.eastern edge Df the borough. Darrah says no one was overly concerned at Iflrst, subterranean Tires arc (common In Appalachia, but then the burning began to spread with alarm. Darrah says the state was called in for assistance. And federal agencies were likewise solicited. The governments tried to douse the fire with water, they a!"o tried to dig it out at one point, and bury It with rubble at another. Everything failed, alas, and soon the fire moved under a part of Centralla. 'No O f A ll Am ericons Don't Use Seatbelts The people are honest and hard working, the churches are active and comforting...We even have our Little League baseball team. Wo have to borrow Some players from other areas, but the Important thing Is that we continue to have hopes. That or course caused some­ thing of a panic. Some residents said It was like living on the celling of hell. Smoke soared out of cracks In the earth, hot spots sm oldered near fences and foundations. Worse, the fire created toxic fumes that drifted in t o th e b a s e m e n t s an d bedrooms on top of the bum. So the residents decided to seek relief. Many or them, any­ way. They petitioned the con­ cerned governments to help them relocate, and. in 1983, the U.S. Department of the Interior announced that It was condem­ ning the town of Centralla and p r o v id in g $43 m illio n to purchase all properties In the borough. The exodus followed right away. And Centralla has Blncc been virtually abandoned. Molly Darrah says at least 300 families have sold out and left, the modest homes that gave the town its history arc now closed up with plywood covers, and the whole place has been almost entirely given over to the ghosts. But not quite. Darrah still has her memories, as do some others here, and therefore 100 of the original 1.400 residents say they arc staying put. Darrah says the fire is still reasonably isolated, it's not under her property as yet, and she sees no reason to forfeit her home or her way of life. Indeed, she is leading what Ono It Spooking For CHICAGO (UP1) - A survey published Friday shows that less than one-fourth of Ameri­ can motorists wore seat belts in the early 1980s and safety experts fear new laws requir­ ing drivers to buckle up may not improve the trend In the long run. The Centers for Disease C o n tro l re p o rte d in the Pennsylvania CENTRAUA y\s He estimated universal seat belt use could reduce traffic deaths by at least 60 percent, saving 18,000 lives and $10 billion in medical costs annu­ ally. "However." he said, "while Journal of the American Med­ seat belt use costs nothing, ical Association that 75.9 requires little time and effort percent of 22.236 adults sur­ and entails no documented veyed between 1981 and 1983 risks, fewer than one-fourth of said they did not wear seat U.S. adults use scat belts regularly." belts regularly. Hlspanlcs reported wearing People who engaged in other risky behaviors, such as smok­ seat belts most frequently ing. drunken driving, and be­ (32.6 percent), followed by ing overweight, were even less whites (24.2 percent) and then likely to buckle up. the CDC blacks (19.4 percent), the CDC safd. said. Seat belt usage Increased The same was true for with age and education across people aged 18 to 24 and all groups. Goldbaum said the recent adults whose formal education ended with high school, said passage of mandatory seat belt Dr. Gary Goldbaum. of the laws by many states could CDC In Atlanta. have a major Impact on curb­ "The human and financial ing highway deaths, citing a burden of motor vehicle col­ 22 percent decline In fatal lisions could be dramatically accidents during the first three reduced If everyone used seat months of New York’s seat belt law. belts." Goldbaum said. Centralla, Pa., locatad about 45 miles northeast of Harrisburg, is the scene of an underground coal fire thaf has burned since 1962. Only 100 of the original 1,400 residents have chosen to remain in the town. amounts to an effort to renew rather than bury Centralla. She is president o f the borough council, and she says the leader­ ship is still in place, many of the town services arc still in opera­ tion. and. by golly, "I don't think the spirit and enthusiasm have diminished a bit." Darrah says Centralla had the usual d e c o ra tio n s up last Christmas. The police remain on duty and the post office Is open. "W e even have our Little League baseball team." she goes on. " W e have to borrow some players from surrounding areas, but the Important thing is that we continue to have hopes." One hope is that the govern­ ment will still try to put out the fire. Darrah says that's crucial to the renewal plans. She says the authorities bungled the job when they made the first attempts to halt the bum. and. in view of that. "They still have an obliga­ tion to stop that fire and save this town." The government does not a g r e e , h o w e v e r . A n d th e authorities believe is an im­ possible dream. State officials say the fire is out of control, it See OPINION , JO will bum until it consumes the last of the immediate coal de­ posits, and all of the town will eventually become an inferno. Some of the town Is already at that stage. Neighborhoods on the eastern side of Centralla resem­ ble scenes by Dante Alighieri. Gaping holes arc curtained by billowing steam. The smell of sulfur is choking. Now and then flames will flare from the dirt, whip In the wind and then subside into the bowels. Yet Darrah carries on. She claims she can do no less. She says if the government will put out the fire, then the proper* les can be lifted from condemnation, and she is certain that people will move here once more, they will open the houses, start up the stores, and things will be the way they were. "1 remember the children go­ ing to school," she smiles, rub­ bing a finger on the amt of a chair. "They laughed, and they played, and they ran down the streets. I think they were the best children anywhere. And It's going to be like that again. They'll come back. Just wait. People are going to come back." ANUP K. LAHIRY M.D. Diplomat#, Amtrlean Board of Intomal Madlelot Hematology (Blood) • Oncology (Cancer) and Internal Modlelno NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 24 Hour Call: 2 4 2 9 1 . Parti A r t. Sanford, Florida 321-7009 County' Hattaway: Leaders Must Know What To Do About Growth Herald Staff Writer "W e have to prepare for the new growth of our state and have government leaders who will stand before the people and tell then how It's d o n e ." Lieutenant Governor-candidate Bob Hattaway told a gathering of ihe Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee Thursday night. Hattaway. a former state rep­ resen ta tive and A ltam on te S prings businessm an, said Seminole County will be a key In the upcoming election. " W e ’ re p a yin g the price because the bacon is not coming home to Seminole County," he said. "W e're not getting our fair share because no one Is speaking for Seminole County." A conservative, rather than liberal Democrat, "must lead the Democratic ticket." Hattaway said of his running mate, guber­ natorial candidate Barry Kutun. "W e're at a point in time where things have to happen In government." he told local Dem­ ocrats. "W e are the party of the people and we can take the message out. to build roads, to prepare for education, and to p rep a re fo r th e fu tu re o f Florida." Turning to the issues. Hat­ taway called crime a "major element” throughout the state. He favored increasing man­ datory sentencing for drug traf­ ficking from three to six years and a 10-year mandatory sen­ tence for drug trafficking In the schools, saying. "W e need to be tough on drugs." The death penalty la "some­ thing we have to face." Hat­ taway said, adding Kutun would continue "what Bob Graham has done" In enforcing death sen­ tences If elected. "The judicial system will take some overhauling to make things happen." he said. Hattaway opposed legalising casino gambling, commenting. "It's not In’ the best Interest of this state.” However, he favored a lottery to raise revenues, some $150 mlllloo the first year, for He that says It is a p riority." Hattaway said. He urged local Democrats to cast their vote for the con­ servative Kutun/Hatiaway tick­ et. which he called a campaign of vision and spirit. "With hard work, enthusiasm, dedication and telling It like It Is. we can get the Job done." Hattaway said. "We've got a message people In Florida will hear, and we’ll all smile this coming January." L A K E M A W C M I H O P W A C T I C Y I l l V D C l I N I C I N C 322-9300 IH U M A S t Y A N () I I I Mi I) C I I ( II I I t ' O S S I I t ' I s I I | S I I I . I I I t l u \ i i i; 1i i i i i \ i ' I; i < I [ i < 11,i n 11 T n 11 I >■ l TONY IU S S I INSURANCE M r P h . 3S2-6SSS i > l7 8 8. FreMh Ave., 8rafer8 %/§uto»Owners Insurance KEEP YOUR A YOUR buy now , a it moo t *4#*$ • u \ 11 it 11) l • i M ' i »’ i v BUY ON CREDI11 (illAM I 0 N M > > N I ire . H u m r . t a r . $ mJ i *c v ». O n e n a m e *»** it a ll. -# # • WmbayWMmM W Or Mm FMCE ftfgffffl 'Ilf* VALUE! i / m i in i - i / (itimi -i / i r- i hi 1*1 i * i / i in in i orr • E ft* T IL ifp» THB ROUND one pfovfdnMfhiWtdfosoy ocyhosNns or so 0000 your old un« ffflNNffi'OVMht ngarWooo of m *o ot or modal. Wuejt ‘ Pwmigm «MMy - 1 1 —WoUhor imvx wmor homing houMne * Huvy — Hoory dulyduly conenaaor —Caay aanrtoa■ - mdloosNar amAsdaaema^mA^kwako SsalaS1swS?SStaM SAVE *15** NOW NOW •nor TOUR MKATINOJCOOUNO •YtTCM CHECKED AND A0JU9TS0 FOR MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY , ONLY *29” ssSgfitfe I , (Nt$-$441 soMusiiaiSf^ZoONi h •Your Neighborhood C arrier Dealer* for rebuilding. Insurance I . mandatory ’The only way this will happen Is If you have a governor ■ thCMTtfNT AM OAMTOtMfHMWOOMatWOMSUKMMVWSSTHASA4 M T C ^ l m Tm w t o m m W M W W W M V U C H T S O S M V O T H S S I ^ wofoow m Wtssi m TM* , ki l.li. 1I Jl.lfra*..iL' — ----------------1«< • 1— t-i i “ — •t . SOM . CACO 10*07 n •A* •'..ry �tA— Evsttinp HsraM, Sanford, PI. Sunday, May 11, im ...School Continued from page 1A WORLD building, such as a library or other public use." Pctrcc said. "Renovation of the school Is at the top of the priority list." Arnold said. "It has been on the list for three years, and It is tong overdue. It Is a good project and will help the school and com­ munity." "The space on the campus Is NMBREF Spain Expalls Libyan Envoy; Arrasts Offlean MADRID (UPI) — Spain, accusing Libya of Rnanclng extremists worldwide, expelled a Libyan diplomat for arranging a meeting between between Col. Moammar Khadafy and a Spanish army officer seeking funds for right-wing activities. The expulsion of Libyan Consul General Sacd Atsalam Esmaet drew an angry protest from the Libyan mission In Madrid, which said the move "deepens the deterioration In relations between the two countries." Esmael lost his diplomatic status ut midnight Friday and was scheduled to leave the country today on the grounds that he had carried out "activities incompatible with his diplomatic status." The government arrested Col. Carlos Mccr dc Ribera, attached to the military government of central Avila province, on charges of traveling to Tripoli and meeting with Khadafy In January to seek financial backing, government spokesman Javier Solana said. Solana said the officer apparently sought support from Khadafy "on a personal level for activities of the extreme right." with the consul general acting as a go-between. "This proves that the Libyan regime supports both extreme right and extreme left activities." Solana said In a veiled reference to allegations that Libya also finances Basque separatist guerrillas waging a 17-year-old war for Independence In northern Spain. ...Chief Cm tlavsd from pegs 1A with a BB gun. she said. Kerry. 14, Is a Seminole High School freshman and member of Girl Scout Troop 42. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett's other co-chief, Aretha Johnson. 10. a fifth grader at Mllwee Elementary, said she had never had contact with police before, but felt, "excited and glad, not nervous or scared at all." Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said his troops held up well with three bosses when two Sanford Girl Scouts Joined him as chlef-for-a-day. It was all part of the Sanford Optimist Clubsponsored "Respect for Law Day," which sent Girl Scouts in to observe and assist Central Florida's top lawmen. This Insider's view of law enforcement and management. Harriett hopes will, encourage the girls to consider police work as a career option. And even It they don't follow In his footsteps, he said. Keny and Aretha at leaat have had positive exposure to law enforcement early In their lives. Such experience. Harriett said, "might help them develop good citizenship traits and qualities, to appreciated the challenge law enforcement has before It and show them how they as citizens can do their part to cooperate to make our Job. I hate to say easier, more realistic." Harriett said he hoped the girls had seen that police were people too and that they had felt welcome in his workplace. He didn't taylor his duty to the girls. They tagged along through out his workday, which included giving the girls a ride in a police car and a tour of the station, with an introduction to the p o lice com m u n ication and computer systems. *T got two excellent assis­ tants." Harriett said. “ They're genuinely interested and very polite young ladles. They don't get In the way and they do what they nead to do. I appreciate it. It'a a pleasure to work with them." The girls learned the real-life police work doesn't mimic tele­ vision's Miami Vice. "This is a lot different," Aretha said. Har­ riett prompted her to be real honest and "say It's a lot more dull, because it really Is." "That's something we have to teach from time to time." Har­ riett said. "That law enforce­ ment is more service oriented that in Is law enforcement or­ iented. I mean, 90 percent of our time is spent dealing with gener­ al aaaistance calls for services as opposed to actually physically ■Treating people — those type of procedures that deal with the criminal element. ...Russia Continued from page i A "There's a lot of paperwork, a lot of administrative detail that you have to deal with dally. But the bulk of our work Is service, although we arc involved with the criminal aspect and when we do that It's obviously most important, because by statutory authority we are charged with, it's our sworn duty to do that. But if you come to a police department on tour and expect to be exposed to a lot o f arresting, to a lot of the criminal element, you're not going to get that unless you’re here for an extended time when you get that 10 to 15 percent." Harriett said. And even If a major crime related incident had occurred while Kerry and Aretha were on duty. Harriett said, they would not have been exposed to a dangerous situation. They had. Harriett said, gone through that day's crime reports and he hoped Kerry and Aretha might give a hand solving, "a bunch of big eases." The girls said they had also met policewomen who told them the job was fun and Interesting. Aretha, who has thought she'd like to be an undercover cop. said "now sometimes I wonder. 1 don't know’." Harrett told her that generally, "y o u need experience as a patrolman before going into specialized areas." You also need that p a tro l and up* -through-thc-ranks experience to be a good police chief, said Harriett, who has had that expe­ rience. Although neither girl has defi­ nite career goals, Kerry said. "Yeah. I've thought about being a police officer. I've always thought It would be neat, but 1 always wondered If that kind of a Job would be for me. But I think I w’ould like to be a police officer." Part o f the point behind bringing Girl Scouts In as chief for a day. Harriett said is. "In recent years law enforcement has seen a new trend with more females assuming all roles of law e n fo r c e m e n t . In c lu d in g supervisory positions. "I think you're going to see more of that. The gender Is not going to be a factor In law enforcement. There are definite advantages (in having women on a police force), because there are certain types of calls, certain situations where a male officer cannot go Into the detail, whether It be a search of a subject or an indepth Interview, certain female victims Just feel more comfortable with a female officer." Although he Isn't ready yet to really hand over the keys to a police patrol car to Keny and Aretha. Harriett said In a few years he would be happy to welcome them as members of the Sanford police force. They already have a headstart on their training. 1A During discussions of the edict challenge on April 28, City Attorney William Colbert gave the effort a leas than 50 percent chance of success, although he said the odds were considerably better now that the matter can be pursued in appellate court. During the last 1Vi years. Sanford has unsuccesafuily challenged the edict through a process that mandated Its being heard by slate agencies, including the DER. City Mangaer Frank Faison cautioned commls•toners on April 28 that taking the state to appellate court would probably result in a loss of the grants. He recommended the city maintain its efforts to implement a land disposal system, and drop all attempts to invalidate the edict. Tne D U l grants were promised to Sanford baaed on its efforts to launch a wastewater program that Included the Yankee But Tass remained Tass. It delayed the news of Stalin's terminal* stroke followed by his death on March 5. 1953, far behind UPI and other western media. My bulletins on both were delivered for transmission hours before Tass's. although they were delayed by Soviet censorship. Tass has made great strides since 1941. particularly since Stalin's death, and is now more knowledgeable, more efficient and communicative. But as the initial Soviet reticence on the Chernobyl nuclear disaster has shown, it still does not dissemi­ nate highly embarrassing news until authorized by the Kremlin. T h e e x t r o v e r t M ik h a il Gorbachev, the only paramount Soviet leader since Nikita S. Khrushchev who seems to have a sense of pubtlc relations, now is campaigning for more open­ ness and candor In the dis­ closure of negative develop­ ments. But Gorbachev has been silent about the Chernobyl disaster. He probably will not speak until he is confident he has mastered all the essential facts and the situa­ tion is Killy under control. Then he probably will try to negate some of the damaging effect of the late disclosure of the acci­ dent on domestic and foreign public opinion. Governments universally pre­ fer not to disclose embarrassing truths w ith ou t co m p e llin g reasons. The management of news is not a Soviet monopoly, but public opinion and the vigorous news media in open societies more often than not succeed in nullifying a govern­ ment's penchant for secrecy. In the Soviet Union, by con­ trast. secrecy and control of news arc deeply rooted In cen­ turies-old czarlst tradition and enhanced by Soviet Ideology and practice. It was Lenin who charac­ terized the press as " t h e sharpest weapon of our party." And to this day the function of the media, by definition, is not necessarily to report news, which may often be done, but to aid in the promotion of commu­ nism. "News Is not a mere happen­ ing." Nikolai Palgunov. the late director of Tass wrote. He went on to say that if news is to be published. It must be socially oriented and useful. Accordingly, disasters like earth qu akes, floods, plane limited, and the most Ideal use of the area Is for new construc­ tion." Arnold said. "No plans are finalized at this point, and we do not yet have an architect under contract for the project," he continued, adding that he Is available to discuss the plans with the Historical Society. Petree said: "I am sure there will be substantial support to save the building. There will be many people distressed by the plans to destroy the school." crashes and crim e arc riot usually reported unless the news can be used for educational purposes or If foreigners arc Involved. Conflict of opinion. If any. at top government or party levels is taboo. The "public's right to know" Is not recognized In the Soviet Union but this does not mean people do not actually know what Is going on. "Leaks" have not been Institutionalized as seems to be the case In Western countries, but leaks there are. Sooner or later the people find out. Before the news Is dis­ pensed through the media. If at all. it circulates by word of mouth. Rumor and gossip nourish and political anecdotes abound. Som etim es these ure false, malicious and injurious, but they are unavoidable so long as the thirst for knowledge Is not satisfied. Another source of Information Is foreign broadcasts, such as those of the Voice of America and the BBC. which millions of people hear regularly. The authorities arc awrare of this, as the late P resid en t L eon id Brezhnev Indignantly told a party meeting. He was chastising the Soviet media for their slowness and considered it outrageous that the Soviet people first heard from foreign broadcasts about what was happening in the Soviet Union. This Indignation is shared by many Soviet people who. among other things, resent the apparent distrust of the authorities. In the 69th year of the Soviet regime, the people are not the Ignorant nuijtks and sem i­ literate workers who manned the barricades in 1917 and subse­ quently fought In the Civil War that followed the Russian'Revo­ lution. They all are literate, having enjoyed at least a secondaryschool education, and feel they deserve better than a silent treatment. Gorbachev apparently Is at­ tuned to this current of public LO S A N G E L E S (U P I) Hcrschcl Bcrnardl. the balding all-purpose actor best known for his starring role in the stage version of the musical "Fiddler on the Roof." died Friday at his home. He was 62. He also was the voice of two lamous advertising characters — the J olly Green Giant and Charlie the Tuna. The beaming actor appeared In such movies as "Irma La Douce" and "Love With the Proper Stranger" and such tele­ DOROTHY MCCRORY BUTLER Mrs. Dorothy McCrory Butler. 72, 1094 McKean Circle. Winter Park, died Friday at home. Bom Dec. 6. 1913, in Indiana County. Pa., she moved to Winter Park from there in 1958. She was a retired missionary and was a m e m b e r o f th e C h r is tia n Missionary Alliance, Leesburg. Survivors Include her daughter, Dorothy Jean. Fullerton. Calif.: and a sister. Lois McGill. Winter Park. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home, Winter Park. Is in charge of arrangements. FLORENCE J. FLEMNO Mrs. Florence Justine Flem­ ing. 93. 3040 Alom a Avc.. Winter Park, died Thursday at Orlando Care Center. Bom June 6. 1892. in New York City, she moved to Winter Park from New York in 1973. She was a home­ maker and a Catholic. Survivors Include her daughter, Florence Layton. Winter Park: and 11 grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod, 1s in charge of arrangements. Lake site for the city's land disposal system. Because the program was baaed at Yankee Lake, "technically.' the DER could have pulled the grants In February when Sanford lost Its condemnation bid to acquire the property. Smith said. CAPT. JASPER 8FEAR However, the DER "is sympathetic to what Capt. Jasper A. Spear, 65, happened at Yankee Lake" and is not averse to 2001 Glcnridge Way. Winter the possibility of applying the grants to a program Park, died Thursday at Winter that utilizes other sites for the wastewater Park Care Center. Bom Oct. 15, management program. Smith said. "A s long as 1920. in Warren. Maine, he Sanford moves towards reaching a solution that moved to Winter Park from Is acceptable to the DER. I think they can be sure Edgartown, Mass., in 1980. He of all we've offered them in regard to the grants." was retired from the Coast However. "If they want to take us to court, we Guard and was a Protestant. He can play hardball and say 'You're getting was a member of the Edgartown nothing." Golf Club. Survivors Include his Smith said the grant monies allocated to wife. Claire: sons. Stephen, Sanford would go to a municipality "that's being Bellingham, Wash.. William, more cooperative by moving toward meeting our L a k e v ille , M ass.. R obert. orders (for ceasing effluent disposal in water Edgartown: a daughter. Karin bodies)." Commette. Gaithersburg. Md.; a t opinion and Is demanding more openness and the sharing of Information with the people. This is no easy task, and It will take a long lime to overcome the stubborn resistance o f the entrenched bureaucracy, its age-long suspicion of foreign intentions and the established character or the monopolistic media. There is little or no competi­ tion to get the news out first and fast. "The news won’t run away front us." a prominent Soviet editor once told me. "and what's the hurry to get It out, anyway?" The almost lethargic pace of Soviet Journalism is legendary. It is re fle c te d in a person al unecdote told me a few years ago by a member o f a visiting delegation of Soviet editors. The story goes that as the Tass board of editors were In confer­ ence on the top fioor of their Moscow headquarters, a bulletin came through on the director's teletype which he read atoud. "T h e UPl’s Henry Shapiro reports that there Is a fire raging in the Tass basement." the alarmed director read, and Im­ mediately telephoned the Janitor on the ground door, who con­ firmed the story. Th e C h ern ob yl a ccid en t, among other things a public relations disaster for the Soviet Union, may goad Gorbachev into escalation of the reported cam­ paign for more openness. The tardiness and paucity of data o ffic ia lly released by Moscow Inevitably triggered rumor and speculation In the West. But it would be foolhardy to expect the abandonment of certain convictions In Soviet thinking on the publication of news, namely: • Bad news should not be reported unless It Is of social significance. Sorrows need not be shared. Extreme caution Is to be observed. • Nothing is to rushed into print before the facts are ascer­ tained, thoroughly analyzed and carefully drafted by the highest pertinent authorities. In some cases as high us the Central Actor Horshol Bornordl Dios At Ago 62 Truck Drivwr Found Dood AREA DEATHS A dump truck loaded with 18,000 pounds of sand plowed off a roadway Friday east of Sanford after the driver slumped over the wheel apparently suffer­ ing a fatal heart attack. Dead Is Raymond Harold Colder. 45, of 1708 Brivalene Ln.. Winter Park, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Calder was northbound on Mullet Lake Park Road, just north of State Road 46. when he slumped over the truck's steer­ ing wheel, the report said. Wit­ nesses said that after Calder slumped over, the truck crashed into the woods 132 feet. The Incident occurred at 12:55 p.m. No other vehicles were In­ volved and the truck was not damaged. An autopsy is scheduled to determine Calder's cause of death. Calder's death brings the traf­ fic fatality count in Seminole County this year to 14. Petree said the Lake Mary Historical Society is an advisory body that can only recommend to the city commission that the building be saved. He said he hoped the city fathers will go on record as opposing the demoli­ tion of the building. Under the building plan of the bond issue, Arnold says the rrnovaiton and construction will convert the food service area of the school, now being used for educational area, back to food vision series as "A m lc" and "Peter Gunn." often portraying cops or gangsters. But he was best known for his exuberant starring performance in the stage version of "Fiddler on the Roof." playing Tcvye. a Jewish milkman who leaves f a m i l y b e h i n d In p r e nwoluntlonary Russia and emi­ grates to America. He also received a Tony nomination for his performance in the musical "Zorba." service. The new construction Includes areas for administra­ tion. guidance, live kindergarten classes, four primary classes, and live resource rooms, and an outdoor sheltered physical edu­ cation area. The student population capac­ ity of the school will rise from 65S to SOS students. The price tag on the proposed project Is $2 million, Arnold said. —Pawl gchaafar Committee of the Communist Party. • No Journalist, no matter how competent, experienced and trustworthy, can go off on a frolic of his own. Buying time la of the essence. g> W henever possible, the public must be carefully pre­ pared for any bad news. • Whenever questions of na­ tional security may be involved, no state secrets, should be re­ vealed. The customary secretlveness. motivated by a desire to avoid public embarrassment and to prevent dissemination of materi­ al to unfriendly foreign powers, was illustrated a year ago by President Andrei Gromyko, who said: ...Reactor Continued from png* 1A fascism." Meanwhile, a plane carrying 240.000 pounds o f food and medical supplies (lew with the pope's blessing today on a mercy mission to aid Politih victims of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. The cargo of milk, vitamins and iodide, donated' by several U.S. b u s i n e s s e s and pharmaceutical firms, founda­ tions and Catholic charitable organizations, was to arrive in Warsaw today after a 15-hour (light. The chartered Flying Tigers Airlines 747 began the trip from Kennedy International Airport at 7 p.m. Friday. The mission was organized by Americans Foundation of New Canaan. Conn., whose honorary c h a i r m a n Is Z b i g n i e w Brzczinski. national security adviser to President Jimmy Carter. "The war years and now are so different, but these young people battling the fire at Chernobyl do not flinch. The 1940s and 1980s. different, but the people a n the same — Soviet," Tass news agency quoted a war veteran as saying. At the news conference called to discuss the findings of a three-man IAEA team that ar­ rived Monday, Rosen said the Soviets were "pouring concrete under the destroyed reactor core." "This will eventually form a fou n d a tion to en tom b th e structure," said Rosen, the American director of the IAEA'*: nuclear safety division. A statement released by the agency said the team's findings were based on conversations with Soviet officials and experts, and on observations from a helicopter flight around the plant. brother. Harlan. Calif.; a sister. Marjorie. Warren. Maine; and five grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of arrangements. seven sisters. Jewel Bailey. S a n fo rd . G u ssie W a lte rs, Chlchopee, Mass.. Edna White. Ft. Lauderdale. Marie Bledsoe. Pensacola. Christine Grow. Rossie Duff. Martha Giles, all of HILARY HILDA S. TURNER Lake Monroe; seven grand­ Hilary Hilda S. Turner. 65. children. 911 Maple Ave.. Sanford, died Oaktawn Funeral Home. Lake Thursday at Central Florida Re­ Mkry/Sanford. is In charge of gional Hospital. Bom Oct. 15. ammaements. 1920 In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She was a retired minister of the Holiness Beardall Chapel. T U S N I t . MILAS V MILO* S u r v i v o r s in c l u d e h e r Funeral eervlce* tor Hilary HIM* Turner husband, Ezra; son. Robert el —Seniors. who StoS Thumper, will Ss M S Warren, Titusville: daughter. TuoeSty I p m . to Srltten Funeral Hem* Patricia Coleman. Cocoa: two Chapel Intorment will toltow to Sverpreen Cemetery. FrionSi may cell at the tonarel brothers, Lester Warren. San­ heme m. Arranpemento fey ManSey 4 to • p m. Arra ford, Rowan Warren. Titusville: •rlteon Funeral Heme. a QuerSl an chapel. two sisters. Mildred Dority. St L f t . W IS L S V I . Darlington. S.C., Lois Corley, -Funeral eervkee ter Vtoetey S. Oitot will Colum bia. Mo.; five grand­ fee hew TueeSay at II a m at Opklewn u M f i l Ifo m a rtkaasl WI isifitk npnw tm ElS Sw Wn> ftatd rMM c h i l d r e n ; t w o g r e a t ­ ■» StWtP Murphy ettlclettoe. Interment will teilew to grandchildren. Oakiewn Memorial Far*, vieltatlen tor Brisson Guardian Funeral family « W frlenSe will fee heW MenSey I to • Home is In charge of arrange­ p m . m (leu el lie were, tenlrtouttone may fee meSe to the American Heart Funi. Oakiewn ments. Funeral Heme, Lake Mory/toatord, In hmtrilNotfcM WESLEY E. OILE8 Wesley E. Giles, 75. 4601 Nebraska Avc., Lake Monroe, died Friday at his residence. Bom Feb. 23. 1911 in TeUico Plains, Tcnn., he moved to Lake Monroe from Madlaonvllie. Tenn. in 1926. He was a retired safety engineer. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Sanford, the Sanford Moose Lodge, the Fleet Reserve and the Masonic Lodge #62 PRAM. Sanford. Survivors include his wife, Mary E.. Lake Monroe; son, Ronald. Casselberry: two daugh­ ters, Rebecca O ulllem ette, Winter Springs. Sharon Pugh, Titusville; four brothers. James. Brunner. Lake Monroe, Roland. Lake Mary, Ernest, Akron. Ohio: charpe. PAUL F. W ALTS SS — Funeral eervlcoe tor M r. Paul P. welters. 44. el Nerth Lake Street. Lake Alary, whs Stop MtoPneeSey were to fee heW at I pm .. SaturSey to Or amkow Funeral Chapel wMh the Sev. Or. Vlrpll Bryaat atticlettop. net Heme, t enters, to in BUUMM V -Funeral eervtoee tor Lauto T. Kaeky. if, at m ; i Ohto Are.. lantorS, wheStoSan A p rM lt wars to > t heto tunSey. at l : » p m . , wttfe tot Sev. Tam Jacafee asS the toe*. Larry ' etttciettof. O ramkow Funeral to r* to to choree at f \ �SPORTS KvMKif Herald, Sanford, Pt. lender. May it, tfto-lB Are Brauman, Seminole On Verge Of Prep Dynasty? tu n rrl r l u n a i l t i When the word dynasty surfaces most coaches go running for cover. There Is nothing that crawls under a coach’s skin more than to have the foundation or a great program cracked with the tag that It Is invincible. Remember the Pittsburgh Stcelcrs? They, al least, had some substance — four Super Bowls. Shorter-term dy­ nasties also sprung up with the San Francisco 49crs and "genius’* Bill Walsh. And what ever happened to the Edmonton Oilers? Dynasties In prep circles are not nonexistent. If a coach can find a vein of talent and produce that talent, the dynasty-like results may follow. Winning In the prep circles is cer­ tainly dependeni upon talent, but without the programmer of the re­ sources. there is no championship. Whether he likes the tag or not, Seminole High boys track coach Ken Brauman may be sitting on the edge « . . . of his own prep dynasty with the Semi notes. Brauman, no stranger to state track and field championships (two at Class 3A Palatka). Is on the verge on his second consecutive Saturday night at Winter Park's Showalter Field. Brauman has taken the talent at hand and refined It. With the un­ tapped resources, he has developed It. And with the success of the program, the popularity of the sport has grown to where the numbers continue to grow every year. All there are key Ingredients of success. Brauman, one of the most re­ spected coaches In the state, said he Is "very happy" at Seminole and another state title this year would not dictate a search for a new challenge. Seminole people will tell you the feeling is mutual. As for Saturday's state meet, the paper points, compiled from regional tim es and distances, have the Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR S e m ln o le s fin is h in g w ith 46. Gainesville Buchholz Is penciled In next with 2B and Jacksonville Rlbault Is third with 26. "O f course, this doesn't mean much." Brauman Is quick to add. "Most kids will perform better at the state meet. Rlbault also had Its regional on a very poor facility (Pensacola Escambia). Its times and distances will Improve." Still, the Semlnoles are the favor­ ites for the second year In a row and most coaches believe they will come away with their second state title. Brauman. In his third year, said the program .has come together quicker than expected. "W e've Just had the right mixture of people at the right time." he said. "This has been a more enjoyable team to coach than last year because we have more group maturity. We don’t have a single person who will outshine the other. Each one complements the other and that's much better." Although the athletes have always been available in Sanford. It took Brauman to bring them out. The former Iowa Slate University triple Jumper is a master technician who relishes the project or finding the correct puzzle parts for the champi­ onship key. "W e practically took all year to get our relays set up." he laughed Friday. "It hurt us In a couple meets but It's paying off now. We had some ^ top rctumlg individuals but we had to find the right people who could fill in on the relay slots." The Individuals are excellent In­ deed. Seniors Alvin Jones, who is bound for Princeton on an academic scholarship, said Wednesday at an Optimist Club or Sanford luncheon that he hopes to become the first ever double winner of the triple and long Jumps. Jones Is defending champion In the triple and finished sixth in the long Jump a year ago. "I believe I can do It." he said. "I have to get a good Jump early In the triple, so I can concentrate on a good tong Jump." Jones’ 50-2 and 23-7% are the top Jumps going in. Brauman said the heat will also play a factor. "Alvin needs a good Jump early in the triple.” he agreed. "The long Jump Is such an event of sheer power that it's tough to predict." See DYNASTY?, Page 4B Tate Pressure Unravels Rams By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor WINTER PARK — l,akc Mary's Rams, a team built on great hitting and an air-tight defense, couldn't get the Job done in either area Friday night against Gonzalez Talc's Aggies. Righthander Mike Emmons silenced the Rams' bats on just four hits while Lake Mary committed four crucial errors and two critical passed balls as Gonzalez Tate posted a 9-3 victory for the Class 4A State Baseball Tournament championship before 1.361 funs al Rollins College's Alfond Stadium. The victory gave coach Randy Putman his second state championship In three years. The Aggies finished 26-8. Lake Mary, ranked No. 1 In the Florida Sports Writers Prep Baseball Poll, had u 16-gaine winning streak snapped. The Rams finished 32-3. "W e worked hard — we deserve it." Putman said. "Lake Mary hadn't been behind much this year. It was important to get out In front. We started to smell It midway through the game. I knew we would be tough to beat down the -stretefr.**' ■»”**» • - .......... »*■ Putman said an Indepth scouting report complied Thursday night when Lake Mary whipped Sarasota Rlverwlew was also an Impor­ tant factor. "W e watched their hitters and knew where to play them." Puiman said. "W e knew most of them tried to pull the ball. We wanted to make them hit the curvcball and Emmons did a good Job of keeping them offstrldc." Emmons, who struck out nine and walked two while picking up his eighth win In 10 decisions, followed the plan perfectly. "1 didn't have to do much but follow what coach Putman said," Emmons said. "They really Jump on the fastball and almost every hitter pulls the ball. I Just went away with curveballs." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle, meanwhile, was puzzled by his team's shoddy defensive showing and even more confused with Its inability to solve Emmons. "I don't know. I really don't know what the problem was on defense." he said. “ They acted like they were really tight. We took too many pitches at the plate. We only had the ‘take sign* on three or four times. The rest of the time they're supposed to be up there swinging. "T a te looked like they came to play a championship game and we came to play the first Baseball uxiauvm L*nwan Hywun P K U ll khMMk LteC Mtect Wnwtt tartri* te a r, T«Mi M ttU U M T im 1 0 1 1 t 1 0 t 1 1 > 1 P*rt-'rtd Cm*4rt IlMmonll NtMnpr Frrmwtl EmiWM JtftWcMI Gratf* Marts m t a M >•t t i i • » i *i 1 4 11 1 1 11 1 41 1 1 11 1 1 I 11 1 111 1 11• J t 11 1 S t 1 1 tiia a a i- * M M X - a Late Mary OaaaatetTeta Gama winning RSI — non*. Irro rt — Sultan I. Schmlt, Lattarta. LOS — Late Mary 4. Goniatat Tata*. OS — Late Mary. IS — Hawaii. I m roan*. Plnctet. HR — ScSmlt (•). S S - Hawaii. Jatt Hatch. game of the season." Lake Mary started in familiar Schmlt gave the Rammles a 1-0 lined a homer over the right field fence t the second Inning. Tatar. though, bounced back wtth four runs In the bottom of the frame against laser Steve Shakar. Oreg Blackmon opened the Same wtth a single up the middle and one out later. Emmons walked. Shakar came back with a nifty curveball to catch dangerous Jeff Hatch looking at strike three, but David Grant followed with a line single to left. Lake Mary's T.J. Sutton bobbled the ball and then overthrew catcher Ryan Lisle as Blackmon scored. Emmons, seeing the plate unprotected as both Lisle and Shakar converged on the ball, also scored fora 2-1 lead. Grant, who raced all the way to third on the play, scored on one of three passed balls by Lisle who had his troubles behind the plate for the second night in a row. LeadofT hitter Brian Howell pushed the lead to 4-1 with a single to left to plate Seibert. The Rams, nevertheless, rebounded with two runs In the top of the third to pull within 4-3. Wes Weger drew a one-out walk and Shane Letterto followed with a sharp single to left. Both runners moved up on a wild pitch before Kelly Hysell struck out, Mike Pinckea. who finished the post-season Sixers Bop Bucks, Push Series Final PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The Philadelphia 76crs delivered an early message to the Milwaukee Bucks — then reiterated If In the third quarter. The 76ers. down 3-2 and fa c in g elim in atio n In the best-of-seven Eastern Confer­ ence semifinal, dominated play in the first and third quarters Friday night to defeat the Bucks 126-108 and force a deciding seven th gam e S u n d ay at Milwaukee. Philadelphia outscored the Bucks 35-28 In the first quarter and 32-21 in the third, when Milwaukee hit only S-of-20 shots from the field. "It was the first Ume that we won a game in the first quarter," Philadelphia coach Matt Guokas said. "W e came out with ag­ gressiveness. We held them on the boards." Philadelphia, behind 21 re­ bounds from Charles Barkley, dominated the glass, outre.bounding the Bucks56-34. The 76ers also had seven players In double figures as Barkley and Bobby Jones had 23 points each. Julius Ervlng and Bob McAdoo IS apiece. Maurice Cheeks the first triple double of his career with IS potato. IS assists and 10 1 Threat! 14 10. R rm 4 11 ) 11 11 1 l 11 11I ) 11 111 >01 111 111 1 •1 s 1« N B A Playoffs Milwaukee, which rested its starters in the fourth quarter to prepare for Sunday, got 22 ointd from C raig Hodges. lodges canned five 3-polnt baskets, and the Bucks alao got 17 points from Alton Lister and 16 from Terry Cummings. "The first quarter they had their game in high gear, ours was Just a gear or two higher." Ervlng said. "W e couldn't afford to do what we'd been doing, to play with them even, get to the fourth quarter and see who haa it. We changed for the better. There's a risk to that but It's worth taking." The 7flers have defeated the Bucks in the playoffs in four of th e la s t fiv e y e a rs , a n d Milwaukee never haa won the seventh gime of a playoff aeries. On Sunday, however, the Bucks will have the home court in their favor and hope to have guard Sidney Moncrisf. who has * the last tw of an injured R "T bs bsst team wiN win the seventh g a m s," Milwaukee iw t e D m liit a a said. W lf? ! f*Ji nr StatstBasabsPIIToumamsnttltls. Gonzalez Tale and coach Randy Putman, right, hoist the championship trophy after D M fiM L I U with 12 hits In 19 at-bats (.6321. delivered again as he roped a double to left center to chase home Weger and Letterto. Schmlt then walked on a 3-2 pitch but Lisle took a called third strike to end the Inning. The Rams were dormant thereafter. Emmons knocked down seven batters in a row before walking Plnckes to lead ofT the sixth. He retired the next three hitters in order and closed out the Rams on Just one hit In the seventh — Sutton's single to right center. "1 didn't let the same ones hurt me again," Emmons said In reference to Schmlt and Plnckes. "When I faced them the second lime around. I beared down." Shakar. who gave up Just three earned runs in 4H innings, wasn't as sharp as usual, walking six hitters while striking out five. Once again In the third, an error opened the door after it appeared Shakar had closed It. Chris Cassels walked to open the inning but Blackmon slapped a one-hopper to Plnckes who wheeled it to second baseman Weger as the Rams turned a 5-4-3 double play. Travis Fryman followed with a one-hopper to shortstop Letterio's Sugar Ray Wants Bout With PALMER PARK. Md. (UP!) Just up the street from Ray Leonard Road. S u gar Ray Leonard is back In training, sparring both against fellow welterweights ana a gathering Une of detractors who hoped his IBM retirement would be final. Leonard recently surprised the boxing world with bis an* nouncement that he would come out of retirement for a tight against, world middleweight champion Marvin Hagler — If the *'Marvelous0 one would sign his name on a contract. But Leonard, generally re* garded as one of the finest welterweights in history, has He retired as the undisputed world welterweight and Junior m iddlew eight cham pion In to Roberto Duran that was avenged six months later. Leonard has alao been aching to don the trunks against Hagler.' the only man of Ids era who may eclipse Leonard's ******* m box* �a i - l v u l i H HtriW, Unford, PI. Sunday, May 11,1«M Ojeda Fans 10, Mats Win Again Uaitad Prats latsrmatioaal New York Mets pitchers appear ready to carry their team Into the stratosphere in the National League East. With two out and a runner on in Aside from 1985 Cy Young Award the eighth, Parker sent a liner to right winner Dwight Gooden, the Mets center. Dykstra made a leaping, boast three other unbeaten starters — backhand catch against the wall, Ron Darling. Sid Fernandez and Bob robbing Parker of an extra base hit Ojeda. The foursome has a combined and possibly a homer. 16-0 record. "When a team Is going well, things Friday night in New York, Ojeda work out," Ojeda said. " I’m happy matched his career high with 10 about the way things have worked strikeouts, and Darryl Strawberry out. but I'm thrilled with the lofted a tie-breaking sacrifice fly to possibilities for the future, the way help the Mets extend their winning we can play." Roger McDowell pitched the ninth streak to six games with a 2-1 victory for his third save. Mario Soto fell to over the Cincinnati Reds. Ojeda, a left-hander aqulred from 2-4. suffering his third straight loss. Boston during the offseason, allowed The Mets have won 17 of their last six hits and one walk over eight 18 games for a 19-4 record, the best innings in improving to 9-0. He in baseball. The Reds, who own the received an acrobatic catch from worst record In the National League center fielder Len Dykstra on an at 6-18, have lost 10 or their last 11. "They’re confident and they should eighth-inning drive by Dave Parker. N .L. Basebaill LoRusso's Too Good To Be Idle For Long NEW YORK (UPI) - They say In the dugouts: Tony LaRussa is too good a manager to be be out of a job long. Even if the Chicago White Sox don't appreciate his ability anymore, there are other clubs that do. As soon as Billy Martin says OK to the White Sox, it wouldn't surprise me to see LaRussa hook on with another major-league club Inside 48 hours. Which one? How about the Seattle Mariners.... Chet Lemon is off to one of his poorest starts ever with the Tigers, but any time they find themselves thinking in terms of dealing him. the Dodgers will be happy to talk. ... Reds nearly pulled what would've been their biggest rock ever by including Pete Rose among the players they were offering to trade at a relatively early period In Rose’s career. Strapped for pitching at the time and extremely anxious to land Bob Bolin, a hard-throwing STANDINGS right-hander with the San Francisco Giants who eventually finished with an 88-75 career record, NATIONAL L IA k U l the Reds got together a list of players they were IM S I M . •• willing to give up for him and Rose was on the Na* Tart it a n list. HUM 1 ePniii 11 1) 4J* 1 ) The deal failed to materialize because the p.mfen* n u an »4 It Lava Giants felt the Reds weren't offering enough. In PMafetpfta it la an I t Cfecaf* h it w II other words, they passed up a perfect chance to NM get Rose. M*w*W1 U ta in W DM — NL president Chub Feeney, who was handling tan Franciaca il la tit i'» Jan Dfea the Giants' general manager duties then, con­ Laa ta it <8 at AngtM firms the Reds offered Rose. As a matter of fact. It 1] 444 4’T Atlanta Cincinnati 1 ta na 1 Feeney was the one who nixed the deal. “ Look." he says, able to laugh about It now, "I MaMr*aHLaiAn|tM4 SanDtafaiCnicaftl wasn't gonna let 'em have Bob Bolin, was I?" ... PNUOWui I. Atlantal Rangers manager Bobby Valentine figured he Nta Y*rl l Cincinnati 1 HMMn IP,Ittawrtkl had heard everything until he was asked by Pete Ur FrancM ito t1f l L l I 1. 10i Incaviglla. his long-ball hitting rookie outfielder, if llt u t ll'i • m u it would be all right to have his uniform number imtmmidti Ur Dtaft Ml «t Cn.cago changed from 5 to 29. ltrtrW jH I.1 Hgm Incaviglla explained he was partial to the Cinema* llrfwnrtf Ml *1 Ntw Tart IOirt«SMI.I 8gm higher number because that was the one he wore La ArftM (Mantur j Ji at at Oklahoma State where he set all sorts of NCAA Mrrtrttt(TMl)l). 18 g<* Maui* (knaggr ttl at P.ftNurg* single-season records. Valentine has no objection Itrtfenl)). T Mgm to the switch, but is a little amused by the Pf.iafeig*.* IMufean } 1j at Atlanta request. ijmjtrj |) 14pm Ur ft rcuct 1Uttar 1 1) at tt lorn "It's hard for me to figure out," he laughs about (Krria I I I . I 01 * a It. "Here he's got himself the number worn by Wafer'! Stan CircimatiatNf«r«rt one of the greatest players in baseball. Joe Lai A/yawi at Mart-tii DiMaggio. and he's thinking of changing it for Houafel it PiftNurg* ftiiiafetifea «tAtlanta number 29. Can you think of any great player Ur FrancHe* *t tt Ifet who wore that number? I can’t." Ur D*fo at Cti'caf* Incaviglla Is kicking around the switch. So far. he’s still wearing his old number.... Cleveland’s Tom Candlottl calls Phil Nlekro his BOX SCORES own personal "guru" because he's getting a lot of private instruction on how to throw his knuckler. •r Uartaf Praia Wtawatttaat Nlekro wonders a little about the designation, though. CMICAM ClIVILAND afrklt aSrSSI "What's a guru?" he asks. "I can't even define CanfttMl cl J f I I lutiar cl if It gurulsm — If there is such a word. The only way I TaiMtar It 1 1 1 1 Franca »• 11 i l •tirtl rt a i l # Cartar rf a 1 1 1 know how to teach is by communication and Hairitar I* l i f t Tdarrtar I" a 11 t demonstration. After that, it's up to the other Fin c i n i Jacokr la a t i l lamia ta ) 1 1 1 Tiaitr tt 1 1 1 1 person. He has to have the feeling Inside him." Guidon ft at i t Han it n it No guru ever offered any better definition. Nicdaii it l i l t Niian it t in Phil.... Crui tt l i l t larnatrd It l i l t Kiltit a* t i l l larla e Ittl BUI Fischer, the Red Sox' pitching coach. Is Hill C till doing the same Une job with their stafT he did Hultlt I I t in Stumer c I t t l with the Reds. 1 like the way he always fights for lim an m i his pitchers. Tataii S a n a Titan m ti CWctfa as tit to -a Fischer contends It would be "no contest," the OartllM tit ttt is -1 pitchers would have it all over the hitters. If they Gama anrn) I II - HuWM11| were physically able to get in as much work every I —famaiard Canfami Tfeir DPCr (ago I. CtrtiaM t LOi-O'eaga la. day as the hitters do with their regular batting Ctarttafe n if —Mon. Tremor j ) | practice. Bt-roio-d I!) l-lonfe 1. Utrror. Tarmor "Pitchers can't throw every day." Fischer said. IP N I I I M M "Their arms can't take it. If it was possible for Cheap Oa-t )D t i i a i them to get as much extra work as the hitters do Scrmfi 1 1 tI I 1 every day, the pitchers would almost completely NkKaen t t I t 1 t dominate the gam e."... WtO" I* H I 111 t f I 0 I Oaaotoaf Giants owner Bob Lurie looks like a new man Naoro * MI I l i I I since the club has turned around and said he has CamocM II 1 I I I I Bam (L al) 11 I 1 1 I I no intention of selling the team now. Tan ll i I I I • "The opportunity to get Al Rosen as general McKaar gnerad M I tutor in am. Owe** griefedtai aattari * tm manager renewed my enthusiasm in baseball." T -l * A-S.1U he said. "It was the best move 1made and his best Umgafe Hama la.nr. ta. Casa. » move was getting Roger Craig (to manage)." ... UcOaiidrd. it. Do*a<nfif Chuck Tanner claims he's spoiled. He says he KANldt CITT SALTISMI had "the best catcher In the game" at Pittsburgh ftrktl Ikrlkt ftilwr cl l i d ) Niffi*t » dill In Tony Pena and "one of the best" In Atlanta L#« II d i l l IMtfr rl 11 I f now lnOzzlc Virgil. knit it | l l l Itgaa* it 1 1 1 1 N»it* » 1111 Wurrir Ik l i l t Tanner declines to compare the two. "Didn't Into*) It I M k L f M C t III! Shakespeare say ‘comparisons are odious,"' Sttitr it n i l kwifuti wm i Tanner said. "A ll I'll say Is having two catchers lrn.tr «r a l l t iraati ft i n * luMNtri c d i l l O ct kk 111* like Pena and Virgil has spoiled me because ididiv •* n i t vtudf it m i they're both so outstanding." i mkfeptitiitt I HtStatrak l i l t Whatta bom diplomat, that Tanner. Titfii M i l l t Tatata stlt Virgil says the biggest change he had to make KdatfeCfe W S IH k -t coming to Atlanta from Philadelphia was In his fife**MMSMl - SUNf II). wardrobe. f-tfeMU Mkattr t Otuptfe ON— KamaCitrl. kanmurti LOk KdfefeOtr "With the Phillies, we could wear designer l kditfeva I. S -W " N . tuaoa i. Jeans on the road, but over here we can't." he NMt HS-NINfe 111. tfe* IN I HI. 0*11 laughs. ... III. SPIN I III I f - Lw (II. IMSf (Tl. WiMfeld). Writers Jack Lang and John Simon could W N M l MM hardly be coming out at a better time with their IdfeMOS 11 I a d I I :new book called "The New York Mcts: 25 Years of •net in in III I I I 1 I Baseball Maglc."They picked Rusty's, the restau­ Farr (111 1 I f I l I rant operated by Rusty Staub to Introduce the 0<m > i i in i a i I i t book to the media and you have some Irony there 0n « 4 I I I I I since the last deal the late Mets manager Gil OufegHcMtaikSSrtals HkP-kr Otafe ITtfetl M O A Hodges, approved before he died was the one In nm which Staub came to the Mets from the Expos for mi ta w I nnSI; ta. OrtaN ta* S . >u S . HHfcttaafe Ken Singleton. Tim Foil and Mike Jorgensen.... They didn't have those automatic speed guns MTOOtT SfOOl MTA In Herb Score's day. but anyone who ever laced •krkkl ik F k ll Nkitfiar s a I I 1 ifeStar • n il him or saw him throw for Cleveland can tell you Trammel! ta M i l PucttH ct am his fastball was right up there with Dwight Ratal tk t l l l t a a t M *0 f i l l Parrifk C < 1 1 1 Oruaafer rf 4 1 1 1 Gooden's and Nolan Ryan's. Ipi'wfd kk n t a S a a t i S flit "It isn't the sheer velocity so much as what the Herafar fk t l l k I M l ( 4111 Cana s f i l l Lamfekti S U M ball does." said Score, who now broadcasts the Ik*-,taa rt l l I i Out* It III! ulians' games. "I've seen Gooden on TV and Hargar rl I f I I Hfttttar It I M I Itmaa ct a l I t Gaffe ll 1111 everything about him is remarkable. His fastball, Caiiiaa ii am his breaking ball and his poise.” TkSta OM ltU SS H itt Score said the pitcher he always thought threw MtaS M O tO k-r SSsfea SBM Oa-k -the hardest was Ryne Duren. ... Even with that million three he's making. w ta­ I. Dwight Gooden la paying a fairly stiff price for all in at. his success. No more privacy. He has to watch IP N IO N S himself whenever he scratches. ‘Everything he does is not only on camera but TanW l l l l i l O SU IL kit 111 1 I 1 I 1 funder a high-powered lens," said Ifets GM Frank Canr ill i I I i l Caahen. "People say how fortuitous for this l l l l i l •young man to have so much talent and make so Hrtaafe (N III t t I i i a •much money. What they don't realise Is that aohs (1 il I a | | | t of It be has been robbed of his youth and OOP-Or ItataMd (ParTfeU s p Otawl. Carr PO-ParrNfc M i l A Ms Innocence." ... be condlfent." Cincinnati manager Pete Rose said of the Mets. Astro* 3, Pirataa I At Pittsburgh. Tony Walker scored from third on Jim Winn's wild pitch with one out In the top of the ninth as the Astros broke a four-game losing streak. The victory went to Charlie Kcrfeld. 3-0. Dave Smith recorded the final two outs for his ninth save. With the loss. Winn dropped to 1*1. la p s e s , Dodgers 4 • At Montreal, Huble Brooks' two-run double highlighted a four-run eighth Inning as the Expos won their sixth straight. Rookie Andres Galarraga belted a two-run homer, his fourth homer o f the year, to cap the eighth-inning outburst and make a w in n e r o f J e f f R ea rd o n . 5-2. Fernando Valenzuela, 4-2, was the loser. Tim Raines singled and scored In four trips. Padres 6, Cabs 9 At Chicago. Kevin McReynotds cracked a three-run home run to BASEBALL ROUNDUP — — .wwAnS- IICS N it n 11 It 11 il ll taM Tart Cfettafe kaatan M.ifeudaa Oatrt.1 lax,mart Tarann l M. a w a am ta M 11 ita 11 tal la ati 1) aia ■a '» 1 at n i SM Oatitn* ta ia in 14 14 JM _ Caiifema Taaaa 1) It JM 'a n ia ati i Unaaa C<*r Mmatata 11 ta an i team* ta u m a CMUft 1 ta M a Friferi kamti C*taagid Ctaattanf) KanaaiCitTMammarta Urfwtaat*A Damn 1 MihMvUa ta. CMiMrni*I SaatnaiXTarantal ■ aatar F. 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Cubs' starter Rick Sutcliffe, 1-5. also surrendered solo homers to Terry Kennedy and Tim Flannery. Phillies 7, Bravos 6 At Atlanta. Juan Samuel rapped four hits and Von Hayes added three to pace a 14-hlt Phillies' attack. Winner Kevin Gross. 3-3, went 5 1-3 innings and gave up nine hits. Steve Bedroslan recorded the final two outs for his fourth save. Atlanta starter Joe Johnson. 3-3, was the loser. Qlaats a. Cardinals I At St. Louis, Joel Youngblood's pinch-hit single In the toth Inning scored Rob Thompson to lift San Francisco. Mike LaCoss worked nine innings allowing seven hits and one walk while striking out two to improve to 3-0. Mark Davis pitched the 10th to earn his second save. Todd Worrell. 2-2. lost in relief. Williams Has Smash Debut Unltod Proa* Intoraatloaol On his first day as manager of the Seattle Mariners, Dick Williams Friday commented that relying on the long ball didn't seem to be working as a strategy. The Mariners then went out Friday night and proved him wrong. "It worked tonight, didn’t it?" Williams said after the Mariners belted four homers in a 13-3 rout of the Toronto Blue Jays that gave Williams career victory No. 1.413. " I was glad when wc put on our while Jerseys so 1could relate a face to a name." aald Williams. One name he learned early In Friday night's game was Alvin Davis. The first baseman drove in a club-record eight runs with a grad slam, a three-run homer and a single and extended his hitting streak to nine gamea. “ I was a little bit nervous,” said Davis, whose team had lost 17 of Its last 21 games, prompting Chuck Cottier's dismissal as manager. "W c want to do well. Thcrc'a been a lot of pressure since spring training. We were the first team to be predicted to be a winner here. Wc need to get into a good frame of mind.” The Seattle bats backed the six-hit pitching ol Mike Moore. 2-3. who struck out four and walked one in working his fourth complete game of the season * Whlto Bos 4. Indiaaa 3 At Cleveland, Tim Hulett'a pinch-hit. two-run single with two out in the top of the ninth capped a three-run rally to snap Cleveland's 10-game winning streak. Hulett'a hit helped the White Sox break a six-game losing streak and made a winner or Gene Nelson. 2-2. who pitched the final I 2-3 innings. The loss went to Scott Batles. 4-2. Boyolo 7« PHoloo 4 At Baltimore, Darryl Motley hit two of five Kansas City home runs to power the Royals. Willie Wilson. Jim Sundberg and George Brett added home runs while Bud Black. 2-3, pitched 5 2-3 scoreless Innings of rellcL Steve Farr came on In the seventh and earned hla second save. Ken Dixon. 3*2. took the loss. Twioo I , Tlgoro 7 At Minneapolis, Gary Gaettl home red. drove in four runs and scored the decisive run on a wild pitch In the sixth Inning for the Minnesota. Despite yielding Harry Spilman'a first career grand slam. Bert Blyleven. 3-2. was the winner. Juan Agosto earned his first save. Randy O'Neal. 02. was the loser. Brewers l l , AagoloB At Anaheim. Calif.. Cecil Cooper cracked two home runs, Including a three-run shot that highlighted Milwaukee's seven-run third inning. Brewers starter Tim Leary was lifted In the fifth and Danny Darwin hurled four innings of one-hit relief to Improve his record to 2-1. Kirk McCaskill. 2-3, was the loser. l o l l o i l , A ’o l At Oakland. Calif., Wade Bogga hit a sacrifice fly and Don Baylor belted a two-run double to highlight a four-run 10th inning. Bob Stanley. 1- T. got the victory despite yielding a game-tying three-run homer In the ninth to Carney Lansford. Joe Samblto got hla second save. Cofield, Fritton Lead KOC's Win Ron Cofleld and Derrick Fritton had three hits each and Anton Reid tosaed a three-hitter aa Knights of Columbus downed Ball Motor Line. 12-9. in Sanford Junior League action Friday night at Chase Park. Knights of Columbus improved to 9-3 with the win while Ball Motor fell to 1-7. The Knighta didn't pick up any ground on Moose though as Moose ran its record to B-0 without even taking the field. Smitty's Mower. 1-7. forfeited. All three of Ball Motor Line'a hits off Reid came in a three-run top of the first Inning. David Roberta led off with a single but he was later caught stealing for the first out. Mike Hartman OtatSNil Qswo tk-TuUrfeiu and Eric Washington both walked and. with two IP S B U M S outs. Hartman and Washington both scored on Will Reno’s single. Reno stole second'and scored LaCau IN It) ti l l • Own it || k ill the third run on Kenneth Foster's base hit. • law Knights trf Columbus answered with four runs Pant* l l l l i l NwtW IL I I I 111 1 l I I I in the bottom of the first. FrUton'a two-out RBI Harm 11 I t I t I allude got the rally going and. after Mike Taylor ■ao-LaCau M S A -n w i Uwg ma now. PW. ta s u . 0.0 walked, Tim Thomas smacked a two-run double. wniiimti ii. oippiar. Thomas scored the fourth run on a base-hit by RAINES OAUOE Kerry Wiggins. Reid then held Ball Motor hitless the rest of the • a way while Knighta built up a 12-3 lead with one MWT W* TVS run In the second, three tn the third and four In GanmPtarfe fl IM At lata 11 w the fourth. R*t H<H 8 n In the second, Cofield singled, stole second and 1 F •II 1 1 third and scored on a wild pitch. In the third. MW RgH 4 f Taylor stroked and RBI single and Cafield betted t ) Trfefe a two-run double. In the fourth. Fritton had an • t Mt—rfet kk H RBI single and Thomas drove in a run with hla SM VAN 1 I Reran * the game. M M second double; of taartO T a lam amom mt mmt a m ta MNMMkMa• feafe tt 8 |Mfefetaf of the fifth but it was too little, too late, Ertfe M M M O ^ t a i t t r NMi Mk c m t iN aM d Mtmmmtmttmrn t a S S la fiw w Th* rest of Friday's action was rained out. �KvMlngHmM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, May II, 1M -1B Kolb, Lyunda 'Scratch' To Doubles Win Bowl America Sanford's Star S e a r c h S c o t c h D o u b le s Tournament for April was a hotly contested one with 70 teams competing for the $100 first prise. The $100 went to Stan Kolb and Jose Luynda who rolled a fantastic 1.003. The other money winners were second Richard Swaim and Tracy Gooding $40. third John Adams and Scott Kern $30, fourth Helen Horrlson and Jcannlc Adams. $25, fifth Randy Judkins and Donna Judkins $20. sixth Kenney Snyder and Tracy Gooding $15 and seventh Ron Stafford and Tracy Gooding $10. Signup arc open now for the Grand Fin als at Bowl America Winter Park. BAS already have over 40 entries In the May Star Search Singles Dr. Pepper Tournament. In the Dr. Pepper Tournament, you bowl four games, getting automatic strikes In the second, fourth, and first hall or the tenth frame. The cost Is still only $5 and the handicap Is 90 percent of 210. League leaders be sure to get your entry paid for the firth annual CFBPA Champion of Champions Tournament. All teams in first place as of May 5 were seeded into the finals to be held in Winter Garden In June. Grand price is an all-expense paid trip to Las Vegas and a paid entry Into the USA team cham­ pionship tournament In July. If your team was not In first place but further down in the standings you may still be able to roll-ofT to qualify for the finals. Be sure to check with BAS for an entry blank. The Islander Vacation League really had a great night last Sunday. It rolled three 600 series and over 15, 200 games. Larry Plcardat had the highest series with a 216-243/654, Ken Perry had a nice 254/607 and Dan Bencvento a 201 -221/617. Here's a look at the high rollers: ADULTS LEAGUES: GATORS: Pauline Clark 211, Charlie Lukcns 223; SCRATCH ON THURSDAY: Jay SMlth 213. Linda Moss 201, Jerry Kaiser 213, Wendy Gorman 211. Ron K ra m e r 2 2 3 , J .J . S e x to n 209-212-211/632. Van Tilley Sr. 202: THURSDAY NITE MIXED: Louis Jocns 233-205. Jack SPORTS IN BRIEF Bean Threatens Breakaway But Settles For hStroke Advantage IRVING. Texas (UPI) — Andy Bean threatened to break away from the field at the $600,000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic Friday, but wound up with only a one-stroke lead and said he ought to be happy with that. "I should have had a two- or three-shot lead." Bean said. "But I guess I can't complain, though. Where 1am Is better than nothing." Bean, a one-time winner on the tour this year and a lO-tlmc winner during his decade on the circuit, shot a 2-undcr 68 for a two-day total of 6-under 134 over the Tournament Players Club at LasCollnas. If he comes away with the top prize at the Nelson, he would Jump from fourth to first on this year's money list. He had a one-shot advantage over Mark Wiebc and Jim Gallagher, both of whom are In their third year on the tour and who have one win between them (Wlebe's victory at the Busch Classic In In 1985). Another shot back at 4-under 136 came first-round leader >Mark Hayes, Charles Bolling, Scott Sim peon. Ed Fiori and Payne Stewart, who appeared a certain winner at the Nelson last year before double bogejrlng the final hole.' The 36-hole cut came at 143. which meant Tom Watson (144) failed to qualify for the final two rounds. Lee Trevino made it at 142 and Ben Crenshaw qualified al 143. Racmn Rov Up For Qualifying INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Qualifying for the 70th Indian­ apolis 500 begins Saturday with drivers seeking to set speedway records for a fifth straight year. Dick Simon, at 52 the oldest driver seeking a spot in the race, had the first chance to qualify after winning a lottery laic Friday. Three-time winner Al Unser. driving a new Chevrolet-powered Penske engine, was second in line. The fastest four-lap average on the opening day of qualifying determines the pole position and most of the starting order for the May 25 race. Qualifying to fill out the 33-car field is scheduled for Sunday and May 17-18. Three major speed records, all set last year, arc in jeopardy. They Include Scott Brayton's one-lap mark of 214.199 mph. Pancho Carter's 1985 pole-winning four-lap average of 212.583 mph. and Bobby Rahal’s all-time fastest Indy car lap. a 215.202-mph run made at Michigan International Speedway last July. Lloyd To Faeo Untoodod Foo HOUSTON (UPI) - Top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd faces unsceded Laura Glldemeister and No. 2 seed Kathy Rinaldi plays unseeded Pam Casale Saturday in semifinal action at the $150,000 Virginia Slims of Houston women's tennis tournament. In the doubles semifinals, top seeds Evert Lloyd and Wendy Turnbull meet Zina Garrison and Rinaldi, and the second-seeded team of Mary Lou Tiatek and Anne White face No. 3 seeds Ellse Burgln and Joanne Russel. Casale upset third-seeded Garrison. 7-6 (7-3), 6-3, Friday to advance. Evert Lloyd eased past seventh-seeded Kate Gompert, 6-4.6-1. In the evening's final doubles match. Ganison and Rinaldi, the fourth seeds, defeated Sancy Collins and Terry Holladay. 6-3.6-1. to advance to the semifinals. Ovlodo To Inltlalo Summor Hoe The City of Oviedo will run a summer recreation program using school and dty faculties. It will be under the direction of Charlotte Schmitt, a teacher at Lawton Elementary School. There will be two age groups for the program for boys and girls including preschool (3-4 year olds) and kindergarten through filth grade. The program runs on a weekly basis. Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. There are three weeks available including July 7-10, July 14-17 and July 21-24. Registration wUI take place at Lawton on May 3 land June 7 fro 10a.m. to 12 noon. For more Information, contact Schmitt al Lawton or Mickey Norton, chairman of the recreation committee, at 365-4040. NCAA Slept TCU With Probation FORT WORTH. T cua (UPI| - The NCAA Frtdey impoaed reduced penalties against Texas Christian Univer­ sity for coming forward with information about violations In the school’s football program that Included providing players with prostitutes. David Beret, director of enforcement far the NCAA, said the association would have assessed etiffrr penalties had TCU not cooperated fully with investigators and acted to dtamlm seven athletes (ram the footbalftcani in 1965. “It can give you hone. This is an Instance where the institution took the bull by the harna." Beret said. 200. Fred Ruehl 204; DlMartino 207, Kilty West 201, Tim Waddle 200; ISLANDER VACATION: Karan Marzka 216. Don Benevento 201-221-617. Ken Perry 254607. Brenda Ruth 200, Lori Page 200, Dot Smith 200. John Smith 206. Lois A. Smith 202, Ron Allman 200, Gil Benton 216. Ron Kramer 229. Steve Panke 206, Lcn G ro ver 227, Pic Plcardat 216-243/654; BILL'S SHOOTING STARS: Elyse Isom 221 BLAIR AGENCY: Don Johnson 211. Dick Minnlck 214, Ron Davis 207. Don Hibbard 204. Pat Miller 212, Nancy Tlougan 201, Eua Jackson 208; MYSTRY LADIES: Lee Boyd 204. Shirley Barbour 221: PINBUSTERS: Myron Gates 202. Carole Shindle ...Su g a r Continued from IB me and I want to fight Hagler. If he calls. I'll fight him." Leonard and his adviser. Mike Trainer, said they have not yet heard from Hagler, who was vacationing In the Caribbean when Leonard made his unex­ pected challenge on May 1. Boxing sources estimate both Hagler and Leonard could earn about $10 million for the fight, which Leonard said has more market value than a HalgerThomas Hearns rematch. Some observers are question­ ing whether Leonard Is Just another ex*-champlon whose ego has obscured the fact that it's time to hang up the gloves, white others are saying that Sugar Ray has been obsessed with fighting Hagler since his first retirement. “ Ray Is not going to do anything that will make a fool out of himself and he doesn't think he's going to do that here." Trainer said. "Hagler is the only boxer in Ray's era that TGIF: Jim Middleton 205. John Adams 207-247/640. Barb Russell 202. JefT Chestnut 207. Jamie Wardwcll 211, Joe Green 208. Frank Torcllo 208. Ed Sautter 211. Jake 205, Fred Brown 205-208. Orvall Pollard 220, Bob Bates 216. Bobby Barbour 211. Bruce Berger 207. Lou Hosford 203. Harold Hcrbst 200. A1 Bowling 215. John Waugh 217-214/629. Bob Kooy 201; DRIFT INN: Ginger Denton 200, Bob Meyers 203, Gary Larson 205, Marc Perron 215, Tracy Gooding 213, V. Cortes 202. John Adams 213. Jeannie Echols 225, Rosa Ruffin 208, Bobby Bradshaw 205. Joe Ruffin 204: SOUTHEAST BANK: Bill Taylor 209. Rick Jett 201. Eton Canlglia 200, Vick Jemlgan 201. Don Gorman Jr. 219, Bill Sinnott 201, John Adams 202, Tom Dixon 213. Randy Judkins HURRICANES: Barbara Ripley 200- 202, Don G orm an Sr. 2 3 2 , F r a n k R i t t e r 2 0 1 : 211- 216, James Foster 216- CENTRAL FLA. REG. HOSPI­ 222/628, Dottle Bryant 203. TAL: Tim Kocglcr 201. Bob Hart Rudy Kolb 202, Mike West 201: HI NOONERS: Laura Lcahv 212- 211/621. Pee Wee West 214, 211, Ida Baker 206; BALL & Pat Johnson 202. Jim Ervin CHAIN: Denise Musgrovc 200208-214/604, Tony Dunkinson 211. Tom Dale 202, Brad Foley 204; 202; FORESTERS: J. Fowler YOUTH LEAGUES: TUESDAY SWINGERS: Fran 200. William McCarty 208. Ted METEORS (5-8 vear olds): Fowler 203. Shelly Ripley 201; Rclna 205; LADIES MATCH Todd Mariarz 119-118-111/348: EDUCATORS: B.J. Crain 213. POINT: Shirley Bauer 200. Pearl COMETS (9*11 yrs.|: Jason Mary Johnson 202-201, Betty Waite 211: Royal 199/421. Angle Bencvento Watson 206. Roger Gardner 203: U N PR O FE SSIO N ALS: Bob 118. D a v i d H u n t 140: TUES. NITE MIXED: Jay Smith Adams 214. Bo Howell 211. Al A S T E R O ID S (1 2 -1 4 y r s .): 201- 223/620, Roy Taylor 223. Bowling 223. Chuck Stlntlcy Michelle Kruld 140. Tammv Ron B each 235/622. Don 203. James Hackctt 201, Ralph S c b e r 108, B u ffy Mi l l e r Gorman 229. Don Burkhart 203. Montgomery 202. David Norman 130-130-105/305: SATELLITES Chris Price 203, Harold Rosen- 238. Jack Kanner 202. Tim (15-18 yrs.): Lee 141-148. Corey field 201. Bill Kirkpatrick 205. W addle 233, Rick Chesser Bumgardner 180. Eric Bauer Freddie Esclavon 204-215; 203-201, Gene Rogcro 208. 219. people put In Ray's category and he hasn't been able to beat him. I don't think he wants to go to his grave without trying this." "No. I'm not obsessed with Hagler. There's no obsession here. He is not a fetish. He's someone 1 respect a great deal, an extraordinary athlete, boxer and fighter." Leonard Insists. "He is the ultimate." When Leonard retired after the Howard fight, when Sugar Ray suffered the only knockdown in his professional career, he said his wife Juanita and son Ray. Jr., wanted him to quit once and for all. But Juanita now says she supports her husband's quest. "He appreciates people's con­ cern. Everybody thinks they know what's best for Ray. That's why L stepped back and let him make the decision. Win or lose, he knows what he wants." she said. "I'm doing what I want to do. Even as far as my wife la concerned. She knows full well that I've wanted to fight Hagler." Sugar Ray said, “She's accepted the fact that I've made the decision that if he should call me I will fight him. Everyone's that goes with what has hap­ opinionated, quite naturally, and pened tom e." they say. 'Don’ t do this* you Despite the fighter's optimism shouldn't do this, it's crazy. It's about the eye. opthamologists stupid pride.' But I call my own fear that a return to the ring shots, like I always have done In could result in recurrence of the detached retina that could lead the past." Sugar Ray called his second to partial blindness. retirement "a premature de­ "The risk is there," warned cision and a very emotional Dr. Wayne Fung, a retinal decision. I was very hard on specialist with the Pacific Pre­ myself, very critical of myself sbyterian Medical Center in San and I did it because my wife, at Francisco. "W e can't always the time, and my kid didn't cure a detachment. And some­ seem at all pleased with my times a person suffers perma­ performance. nent visual loss from this." "Fighting Kevin Howard was * »» not really motivating for me T h e re tin a is the thin because he did not prove to be a challenge. He didn't get me up. membrane lining the back wail as far as getting my adrenalen of the eye and Is analogous to flowing. I trained, quite natural­ film in a camera. Trauma to the ly, for the fight, but l^was not head, such as the blows to the p r e p a r e d m e n t a l l y o r head and face sustained in psychologically for Kevin How­ boxing, can lead to the retina ard. H was like a preliminary peeling off Us base. fight." Fung, an officer with the Leonard bristles when asked If Am erican Academ y of Ophis eye is fully healed. thamology. said there is "an “ No, l*m half blin d ." he Increased likelihood" that a sec­ snapped. "I wouldn't do it If ond detached retina would be there was something wrong with suffered by an individual If he is my eyes. I've had extensive exposed .to the same examinations and the scrutiny that caused the initial injury. Giles' Rap Arrests Police Loss Streak Jeremy Giles singled home the winning run In the bottom of the sixth inning leading the Lake Mary Police Department to a dram atic 10-9 victory over Salvagio'a Boys 1 in Pinto Division Seminole Pony Baseball action. The victory was the first triumph of the year for LMPD. Michael Hawkins and Doug Hughs led the offensive attek as they each drove in three runs. Jacob Fulmer chipped in with two RBI. LMPD then took on Frank's Frozen Yogurt and fell by the score of 12-6. Aaron Black led the way for Frank's as he went three for three from the plate including a two run homer in the bottom of the first Inning. Allan Oehr and Joshua Patton each contributed with three base hits apiece. Jason McRainey and Jared Herring countered for LMPD with a pair of hits each. In other pinto action Discount Door and Glass unleashed 21 hits en route to a 134 victory over Moran's Braves. Brian Zaladonis was the of­ fensive sparkplug for DDO as he went 3 for 3. driving in five runs, and hitting two homers. Billy Appling chipped in with three sin gles and two RBI. Lee Williams also had three base hits as well as the defensive gem of the game. W illiam s took a grounder and tagged out the runner gotnd‘ to third. He then Baseball fense with several spectacular plays at second base. In Bronco Division action. Barnett Bank edged Sanford Scale, 5*3. FREE ESTIMATES fg O g T g FAN S! i BET YOU MONT OrsesSt fo My OyKeeneamet Hsrs’a S bSMbaii oddity ..You'd think having a .400 hitter would hoip a taam. but did you know that no major loaeuo loam ovor won • ponnant wtwn ono of thoir rofylar playon hit ovor .4001 ..Jinca 1M0. that* ham Soon IS tkrw w hona big Uksmpiayor hit ovor .400 for tho M oaon-ond on ooch of thoot 19 occasions, tho loom with s .400 hitter failed to finish firat .Any monomer would welcomes .400 htttor, yet M for, e l of them hero boon jinao# tn far ss winning s pennant la ball over to first to hurled the lx with a single, dor double, and his first four nagger of the cam* Connelly retaliated for the Barves as be singled three times good far three RBI. Joey Hudlck and Brian Btenstrud each had three hits in a losing effort. In other action M ario 's two dubs 17-9. The two for 46 hits in the gams. Rocky Nasso led the ofleose with a homer, a double, and a base hit. Richard Crews, Ryan LaBar. and Jason Cidhsraaa all utlnga the had three hit outings lad the da* Kenneth Wilkins 234. Dan Neal 223. Bob Oshlnski 233-216/640: Aaron Kaufman 200, Jim Ervin 200-208, JefT Chestnut 215. Rich Heaps 212,T>can Hamilton 209: SANFORD CITY: Bob Hosford 223, Gary Larson 210. James Wardwcll 203, Bob Provcncher 234. Howie Harrison 202. Ron Allman 234, Jim Carver 203. R oy T e m p le to n 224. Don Gorman Jr. 232, Don Gorman Sr. 210-202/604. Chuck Stlmlcy 202-201. Bobby Barbour 233205/609. Al Bowling 203. Dan Spangler 215. James Foster 209. Richard Williams 225-204/608. Van Tilly Jr. 203. Larry Plcardat 212. Barry Sweat 205. Bob Pow ell 203. Steve G roover 209-200/603: /jMffirmmriij HWY. 17-61BAMFOBO I | �4>— tvsnim Hw i Mi lawtsrd, FI. Sunday, May n, im Price Runs Second In State 330 Hurdles Price said. B y C h rliP iitir Price's time of 45.0 was good Herald Sparta Writer WINTER PARK - Kelly Price for second place in the 330 had every right to be ecstatic hurdles with Yvette Lyman of after her performance In the 330 Belle Glade Glades Central o v e r t a k i n g P r ic e on th e hurdles Saturday night. After alt, the Oviedo High homestretch for first place. Junior, ran over a second better Lvman finished with a time of than her previous best and she 44.3. Prtee also finished sixth In the placed higher than any other Oviedo girl ever had at the Class 110 high hurdles with a time of 3A Track and Field Champion­ 15.6 to score all six of Oviedo’s points. Price also competed In ships. But. while she was happy with the long Jump, where she her time, she was also a bit finished 11th at 17-2 Vi. disappointed. In the boys meet. Oviedo High “ There’s Just something about sophomore Karl Wright finished being first that sounds so good." Just out of the money as he took hurdle. ” !f she (Lyman) would have been more out In front and I saw her, U may have made a dif­ ference.'* Price said. " I was seventh with a time of 39.5. Price, who finished fourth In really happy with my time the state In the 330 hurdles a though. I ran a really smooth year ago. ran the best time in the race and the competition was 330 hurdles in the preliminaries good." Oviedo coach Ken Kroog said with a 45.3 and that gave her lane four for the finals. Price got the second place gives Price out or the blocks in good shape something to shoot for her senior and assumed the early lead. She year. “ She’s a tittle down but sec­ ran strong through the curve and led going Into the home ond in the state as a Junior Is not stretch. But the fleet-footed bad at all,” Kroog said. "And it L ym a n s h ifte d g e a rs and also gives her a goal as a senior. overtook Prtee on the next to last If she had won. she would have Track/Pield MAYFAIR GOLF Zallwood Tips Mayfair's Man Last Saturday, the fellows from Mayfair played at Zellwood Station In the Inter-County Golf Association League but unfortu­ nately they didn’t fare very well. The final score was Zellwood 18. Mayfair 4. The Individual winners from Mayfair were Wayne DcLawder. Dick Elam. Bill Sommervllle and Buddy Williams. Looks like the team Just didn’t have enough fire­ power this time. On T u esd a y the w e e k ly members’ Dogfight produred the following winning teams: Low net 127) (tic-match of cards) — Ed Smith and Herb Pitman: Second low net — Frank Arnoth and Duval Hunter: Third low net (28) — Roy Whitaker and Bill Sornmrrvillc. mmm mmm Finally, the weekly scramble which now starts at 5 p.m. every Thursday produced the follow­ ing results: Low net (6-undcr) — Horace Orr, Wayne DcLawder. Wes Werner. Gene Miller: Second low net (5-under) — Ken Holecck. Bill Craig, Lcn Cooke. Rich Barnes: Third low net (4-under) — A1 Greene, Sr.. Ray Binder. Dave Wheeler. Tim Fausnfghl. Also. Fourth low net (3-undcr) — Joe Bishop. Billy Griffith. Jeff Williams. Del Foote: Fifth low net (2-under) — Bill Som ­ mervllle. Don Hess. Red Cleve­ land. Ken Fletcher. mmm You can tell summer is almost upon us because NCR started its W ednesday E vening 9-holc League last week. There are some new faces but most were here last year. Looks like they have approximately 32 players which makes for an interesting group. went up to 17-2'A. Price scrat­ ched on her final attempt and the 17-2V* didn't make the finals. South Dade’s Tangela Newsome leaped to 18-914 to take first place. If Price comes on at the end of her senior year the way she did this season, she has a good chance of hearing and feeling what It’s like to take first place at state. "W c ’rc all really proud of Kelly." Kroog said. "Since I’ve been here, there haven't been any girls from Oviedo who can sav they’ve been second In the stale." Brinkley Hopes To Go Out In Class 4A Style Rudy Seiler The Mayfair Women’s Golf Association played a Low Putts Tournament on Wednesday with the following results: A tic for low putts at 30 each — Miriam Andrews and Ada O'Neil; With 31 — Jonnlc Elam: Four ties at 32 — Kathryn Park. Grace Sauers, Gloria Prosser. Irene Harris. Wednesday was also the first of three rounds for the club championship. This column will k e e p you p o s te d as t hi s tournament progresses. been working on repeating and It's always hard to repeat." In the 110 high hurdles. Price was fourth In her heat In the prelims and had the eighth time going Into the finals. But Price surged ahead of two competitors at the finish to take sixth place. ” 1 was really happy with my performance in the 110s." Price said. "I was a little worried because I had lane eight. I had lane eight last year and didn’t to do well at all. I was Just happyt to make it the finals and really pleased I placed." In the long Jump. Price had a 16-5 on her first Jump, then M r i M P l N l i b T M i S f VtaKtfft consecutive state high lump championship Saturday at Winter Park's Showalter Field. Ralph Philpott goes up and over. The Lyman senior will be looking for his second ...Dynasty? Continued from IB second but there are six people in that heat who have run 48.7 or better. It will be a real good race." erts and Martin is ranked third In 3:17.8. Seven teams are under 3:20 and this should be another excellent race. Brauman said his boys arc ready. "Last year, we were pretty much of a lock-in," he admitted. " I don't think other people figure it that way this year. We don't have a hurdler and we have fewer ways ^to score. It should be Interesting." Per usual, the relays will be the difference. Senior Billy Penick is defend­ ing champion in the mile. Penick In the 440. the ’Notes are ran his personal record last week ranked third at 41.83 (ET). with a 4:17.9 in the regional. Dwayne Willis. Louis Brown. Clearwater Countryside’s Roger Martin and Davis have come Lelchworth has a 4:17. "I think together to form the swiftest and mmm B illy can go under 4 :1 5 ." most handoff demanding of the Brauman said. "H e’ll Just run relays. Along with Jones and Penick. his 2:05 half and then see what "The 440 relay Is the biggest Lyman senior Ralph Philpott Is a happens. 1 think it will come gamble in track and field." d e fe n d in g c h a m p io n s h ip . down to the final straight away, Brauman said. " I t ’s over so Philpott. whose beat effort was though." quick and the handoff have to be 6-4 going into the state meet last Pal Davis, a senior sprinter. Is there. That’s what makes It year, shocked the field when he also a key figure In the 100 exciting." went 6-10 to win it all. meters. Davis has the eighth Philpott has done 6-10 this This is only the third week best time coming In at 11.1 together for this quartet and spring, but don't expect him to (electronically timed) in the re­ although it botched all three go six inches over that although gion. but Davis ran a wind-aided exchanges In the regional (and the multi-talented senior said he 10,4 earlier this year. still won). Brauman said he is hopes to clear 7-0 before he "The 100 meters is a gamble." looking for a smoother effort hangs up his prep career. P h ilp o tt Is lean in g toward he said. "I think Pat can place. It Saturday. all depends on who gets out of In the medley (220. 220, 440. Auburn for his scholarship the blocks." 880), Seminole's foursome of where he would Join cx-ScmlnoIc The fourth individual is Junior Willis. Davis. Brown and Penick sprinter Clifton Campbell. Eric Martin who has the second (3:29.4) Is ranked No. 1. Brown, Phllpotti cleared 6-8 in the best quarter mile at 47.8. "H e’s a senior who Is being coveted by region and was close on several probably the most neglected of Auburn University, runs the attempts at 6-10. “ I think 1 can do 7-0 sometime this year," he all of them ." Brauman said quarter and is the key leg. about the unassuming Martin. In the mile, the group of Willis. said earlier this season. "I hope "H e Just does his Job. He’s Brown, freshman Maurice Rob­ to win the state again." By Chris Plater Herald Sporte Writer Lake H ow ell High senior Cheryl Brinkley has found that consistency is nice, but it Is sometimes not enough. Brinkley, a four-year perform­ er for the Lady Hawks, has been one of the most consistent high Jumpers in Seminole County slnec her freshman season. But. In her first three years, a berth in the state meet always slipped through her grasp. As a senior. Brinkley was determined to turn around her late-season fortunes and her hard work paid off In her first trip to the Class 4A State Track and Field Championships. Brinkley, who took second place in the regional meet, will compete In the high Jump Sat­ urday night beginning at 6 p.m. at Showalter Field In Winter Park. "Going to state Is u nice way for Cheryl (Brinkley) to end her career," Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontree said. "It’s some­ thing that has been eluding her for all these years." Brinkley qualified by clcuring 5-2 at the region meet and her best this season is 5-3 which lied the school record set by Kim Hammontree. also this season. Ham m ontree. a Junior. Just missed going to her second slate meet as she finished fifth In the region. Going into the slate meet. Brinkley is In the top eight and has a good chance of placing if she equals her personal best or goes higher. Eight of the 16 qualifiers In the high Jump come In ut 5-0 with only three over 5-2 including Miami Palm etto's Carol Kelly who has cleared 6-0. the first girl in Florida to ever achieve that height. "Basically, it's going to come down to who can concent rale the most and who makes the Jumps on their first attempts." coach Hammontree said. "The starting height is 5-0 so that will wipe out a lot right off the bat." Hammontree said Brinkley is constantly striving to Improve and that is her goal at the state meet. "She's a lot tougher and a lot more determined this year.” Hammontree said. "Her goal Is to Improve and whatever hap­ pens at that point Is fine." SMITH QUALIFIES IN SSO Lake Howell High senior Angle Smith Is no stranger to the 4A state meet, but she has not competed in the open 880 since her freshman season. Smith, though, has matured a lot since then and hopes that will carry her to a strong performance Track/Field Saturday night. Finals In the running events begin at 7 p.m. Smith qualified for state in the hair mite by finishing third in the region with a personal best time of 2:19.8, Her previous best in the 880 was 2:24 which she ran at the state meet as a freshman. "She has come a long way since then." Hammontree said of Smith. "She's always had the strong desire lo win. but now she's physically matured and hus a good outlook on herself." Smith's performance at the regionals made her the second fastest half mller ever at Lake Howell High. It also won her a spot In the fast heat Saturday night. The top half mller at Lake Howell was Lydia Hlakcy who run a 2:14.5 in the state meet and that was the state record until Seminole High's Shownda Martin broke It a year ago. Smith competed In the state meet In the mile medley relay a year ago and she has also ran In the state cross country meet three years including this season when Bhc ran her best ever time to help Lake Howell to second in the state. FONBECA DOUBLES UP Lake H ow ell High Junior Martha Fonseca will make her first appcrancc in the state meet Saturday as she competes in the mile and two mite. Fonseca is one o f only three Seminole County competitors to qualify in two Individual events for the 4A meet. Fonseca’s best time In the two mile this season Is an 11:31.9 and she ran an 11:45 In winning the region title. In the region meet however, Fonseca ran alone almost the entire race as the runner with the best time in the region , team m ate Lisa Samocki. dropped out with an injury. "M a r th a (F o n seca ) cam e through the mile at 5:38 which is about an 11:15 pace," Ham* montrec said. "But It's very difficult to keep up that pace without anyone else: there." Among the top performers in the two mile arc Michelle Farrell of St. Petersburg Seminole and Ellic Run Ice of Orange Park. In the mile. Fonseca goes In with a top time of 5:15.2. She finished third In the region with a time of 5:19.4. Leading the way In (he mile are Farrell of St. Pete Seminole along with Mylan Moffat of Largo and Mia Dentlce of Palm Bay. the winner of Fonseca's region. Row e's High-Wire A ct Has ‘Poletential’ For 15 F e e t Pole vaulters are pretty much the high-wire acts of track and field. To be a vaulter. you not only need great coordination and concentration, but quite a bit or fearlessness as well. Lake Howell High senior Dylan Rowe has had his scary mo ments in the past, but he has conquered the mental part and that along with his athletic ability has made him one of the top vaulters In the state. Rowe will compete in his second straight Class 4A Track and Field Championships Satur­ day night at Showlater Field In Winter.Park. The pole vault Is scheduled to start at 6 p.m. season. Rowe was running on the relay teams for the Hawks. " H e 's a good all-around vaulter." Blackwell said of Rowe. "He's got good speed and real good form. He's going to make somebody a real good college vaulter. All he needs is more time in the off season to get In a good weight program.” While Rowe Is among the best at his event as a senior, he paid plenty of dues to get there. "H e's had a couple of scares." Blackwell said. "He broke three poles last year but that usually happened when he was getting faster and stronger than the poles would carry. He's had to get over some fears but he knows there's some danger and has accepted It." A year ago. Rowe took fourth In the state by clearing 13-6. He goes into Saturday's meet with a personal best of 14-0 which he BUBTER IN MILE Lake Howell Junior Chuck cleared in winning the region Buster will compete in his first meet a week ago. "It’s going to take at least 14-6 ever state meet Saturday night but probably 15-0 to win at when he joins the field in the state,” Lake Howell coach Doug mile run. Busier finished third in the Blackwell said. "He (Rowe) is capable of doing 15 or better on legion and comes in with a seasons best time of 4:28.6. a good day." "His goal ia to try to (dace." Blackwell said Rowe's athletic ability along with his technique Blackwell said of Buster. "And to have made him one of the top do it he will have to run better vaulters around. For much of the than 4:28. He'll be in contention / Chris Fister WRITER If he runs extremely well." Buster qualifying for state surprised Blackwell in a way since he wasn't the most con­ sistent distance runner on the team this season. "Anthony Howe had been the most consistent as far as week in an week out." Blackwell said. "Somewhere along the line, though, Anthony had an infec­ tion In his system and never really recuperated from It. Buster stayed with Anthony most of the season and had a better day at region. Along with Rowe and Buster in their individual events. Lake Howell will also run a team In the mile medley relay Saturday night. Lake Howell qualified for state by setting a school record of 3:37.6 at region, which was good for third place. The Hawks, however, did not have one of the top eight qualifying times and will run in the slow heat Satur­ day. Blackwell said two of three runners. Randy Nixon, Bill Wasson and Cornell Rigby, will run on the 220 legs while senior Brent Springhart runs the 440 leg and Junior Jeff Van Busklrk is on the SSO anchor. "It's going to take a 3:35 or better to place." Blackwell said. “We're going to have to win the slow heat and run a heck of a time." It was Van Busklrk's anchor that put the Hawks In the state meet as he ran a 1:55.6 on the 880 leg. "Jeff (Van Buskirk) has really been a surprise." Blackwell said. "To go from 2:00 to 1:55.6 in three weeks Is quite a drop. He's always had the talent and now he's made up his mind to really go out and ran." Looking at Cecil King, you'd think he'd be more comfortable In a gymnasium with a baaket- ball in his hands than with his feet burled In Ihc sand of the triple Jump pit. But the Lake Mary High soph­ omore would prefer to be men­ tioned In the same breath as Al Joyner rather than Manutc Bol. King will look to cap off an excellent sophomore season Saturday when he competes in his first Class 4A State Track and Field Championships at Showalter Field In Winter Park. King's event, the triple Jump. Is scheduled to begin after competition in the long Jump is over. The long Jump starts off the meet at 3 p.m. King qualified for state with a personal best Jump of 46-3 at the regional meet which was good for third place. His previous best before the regional meet was 45-6. "H e (King) has a shot at placing if he can keep Improv­ ing." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "He's right on the borderline going in." King competed for the Rams as a freshman but was academ­ ically ineligible the second half of the season. His best triple Jump as a freshman was Just abort of 404). "He didn't show too much potential last year." McGee said. “But he came out and did well right from the beginning this season. He started off around 40 and systematically Improved each week. He'd improve from os much as six Inches to a foot." While King contlued to imirovc. McGee said the only thing lolding him back from the big time was his form. "1 figured he'd get a lot better if he had his own form." McGee said. "I gave him a videotape of the American triple Jumpers at the Olympics. Each one of them has a different form and he adapted his own form from the tape. Then he came out the next meet and Jumped over a foot better that his previoua best." McGee said King's perfor­ mance has not only been one of the highlights for the Rams this season, but that he has caught the eye of other coaches. "Ken Brauman (Seminole) and Charlie Harris (Lake Brantley) both said Cecil (King) haa great potential in the triple and they ought to know because they're two of the best triple jump coaches In the state." McGee said. " I think Cecil haa the potential to go over 50 feet In the next two years." E �sat— HtrsM, Mwferd, FI. Ja ite Shocks Becker, Faces Vilas In Semis SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO UMrMSTV/MSliMti UTM M rtTV # i - tier i m tarn* Qm% d* til NEW YORK (UPI) — If Friday truly wan the beat day of his life. Saturday could be even more special for Martin Jaite. On Friday, Jaite upset Wimbledon champion Boris Becker. 6-2. 7*6 (7*3|. In a quarterfinal match o f the $615,000 Shcarson Lehman Tournament or Champions. For his reward, Jaite today has the pleasure of playing a former Idol. tV pm - T i l ftklirn * litottl'M M U ANT I I S —EtFN. I w i I Hrtm |*N* IMtfimt. First I p*. - fSFN. I m p I MMfn S*I<* 1A*. - CtFN. NHL FNrlTFi. Nm T*t 1* 1* 1 iiWewnei.lem I I t* - ISFN. NHL papHi it I M at Cajvy.lll WNMrtTV Guillermo Vilas, the spiritual leader ot Argen­ tine tennis, took another Impressive leap forward* in his comeback attempt Friday when he surprised third seed Joaklm Nystrom. 6-4. 3-6, 6-3. ^pZ*^ cm NAKAI, Ot *Mto Ifttorthmrm UU 4 F » - EiFN. MSCAI. Attanti Inrtta t«M I t " - t m IHU. Lot H p w Turn GrMfrii As a result, Vilas, a 33-year-old former U.S.‘ Open champion, will play Jaite, a fellow Argentine who once served as his ballboy, in the semifinals Saturday at 12:15 p.m. EDT. The second semifinal -pairs Ivan Lendl, the defending champion and top seed, against No. 4 Yannick Noah. Both won convincingly Friday, Lendl beating No. 7 Thierry Tutasne. 6-4, 6-2, in 48 degree temperature at night, and Noah topped Pablo Arraya, 6-3,6-2. "This Is the happiest day of my life,** Jaite »sld of his victory over Becker. 'T m very, very happy. I can’t believe It. "I think Boris Is better than me. We would play 10 matches, he would win nine and me one, or eight and two. But today 1 think I played very good. I think I played very Intelligent and I think I played the best match or my life." Jaite. who ranks 16th In the world, said It Is because of Vilas that there are now a lot of tournaments for youngsters In Argentina. "And It's all thanks to Vilas, because he was a hero." Jaite won their only previous meeting, a year ago In Indianapolis. Vilas, once ranked No. 2 In the world and now No. 59. Is playing only his third tournament since taking a seven-month layoff. After squandering three break points In the sixth game of the final set. he achieved the decisive break In the eighth game, helped along by a Nystrom double fault at deuce. "I'm pleased every time I win, and I’m pleased that I won this one because it was a tight match," Vilas said. "But If I could play worse and win 6-0, 6-0.1wouldn't mind that too.” It was In 1B77, the last time It was played on these same Forest Hills courts, that Vilas won the U.S. Open. He said he had expected Becker to beat Jaite. but wasn’t surprised at the result. " I f I was seated next to you before the match. I would say that Becker should be the winner, but I’m not surprised that Jaite won." he said, ' i f not there would be no upsets, everything would be so easy to decide." - WTH. FMWHjMt FfciHIfi (t ltltnt||r««M.(ll 111 F™ - MM. M D«fi t a n «t CMcaftCuMIU >»" —ABO, Nm Ylrt TW m it Ttm 1* 1* 1 r In Anft*t M f n * Mpttrw CyaL _ 1 f | _ | t | NtFil OtnNpnMI CtwratFurtaiHwFH* |fFnlFa*i l'W*AFFF‘t FtfltlFUFFMa t | ) I I T | | » 1 AJt | | C«Mtt*tIL lit tFMt‘1 U Ft*! UiA tl. NtlFF Om Wmbn t LrFlaFlNurwylLMMFtStf ------ --------------cwarinmnisnaia I AIM - Ff M I ffcA GtrFM Ml 0 * 1 AAA - Ft LFaStFM It TFf *•** AF*McMFMFirMt CUMAA- C A M NM « M IT * f l i t * I. 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Fit, 41 F t A LMWFANJ.«MT«f* I fif . ah fm* OstaF mt FM ncNm s l Ax*r*iF III, ATIFF), F4 44. AfcF* M nwjMtfc S I ANA OANft F4FW . U K . mt Art*) TmcF*. i s AnfHm. Ft At Hm QllSWNT, CNN **A Ax* m Gf*FL (M S r 11), AS. TflWS tmm. Fr*w. m t S*wM NmatL TFf M a n Tm (A). AT (AN), At Tt Jffai* Nrttr#* aha Jm C im f u f s . WWW. ST FN*F1 rnt OMFWt. at on. TA (Ml. Al. Un FIfcA, ISMG F I . mt ASM t a M Frtra OSl FN, SI. I S M W W A B lM U 4LA4, • IM) ATS) F(Ml INS) T(Mil MS) SAMI Ml Ml* MVH.MIS I Mm AfMTinMl I I4Final* UNI I Ivan Lendl sett up to hit a forehand. Lendl Tournament of Champions Saturday, faces Yannick Noah In the semifinals of the Vets Lead Canadiens Into Cup Final "It's• a great reeling ror me. but for the rookies playing in their first year" Gainey said. 'There la • nothing Uke a winning aptrtt. lt ruba — to go to the Stanley Cup final." off on everybody." Montreal last went to the final In Lcmleux and goalie Patrick Roy, 1979 when they defeated the Rangers also a rookie, have been the principal In five games to one to win the last of sparkplugs. four consecutive Cups. "I have dreamed all my life about Robinson, who played on that team being on a Stanley Cup team." and four other Stanley Cup winners, Lemleux said. “Now I have the played a strong game Friday, draw­ chance. The team has come a long ing an assist on Smith's second- way and I’m glad to have made a p e r l o d w l n n c r . contribution." "W e worked hard all n ig h t." , Defensive forward Guy CarbonRobinson said. "In the last period we neau. the second highest playoff goal held them to two shots. Everybody scorer on the team with seven, said lled together in this one. We will teamwork was the key. ve time to regroup for the finals." "W e had faith In our club lo get to Team captain Bob Gainey, who the finals." he said. "W e were coming scored an Insurance goal In the third along until we finished the season period, is the only other holdover badly. But we put it back together In from Montreal last Stanley Cup the playoffs. When we needed It. we teams. all pulled together. That’s what you N H L Playoffs K S O FTB A LL W tH U : Tm Ti*lFMlC*«tt1M FffSUIA itiFUfiTAmry • pm - CIS* NIA FUffth. TM. hch*«|Mnri|i«l*ili W ry iu i A**i« U S IS IS IS IS IS • (Ml NS) F IM) INS) T (MAI M S ) SAf (MAI INS) N SSIMIFAS HAL'U.MHJ) i Srlsrtwi ns «s as I CNFMFM ? s AS 1 ftwif MONTREAL (UPI) - Two veterans with a winning tradition and a bunch of eager rookies have led the Montreal Canadiens to the Stanley Cup final for the first time In seven yean. Rookie Claude Lcmleux scored hla team -leading ninth goal o f the playoffs and assisted on the winning goal by Bobby Smith Friday night, sending the Canadiens to the final with a 3-1 triumph over the New York Rangers. The victory gave the Canadiens the best-of-seven Wales Conference final four games to one and a berth in the Stanley Cup next Thursday or Friday against the winner of the St. LouisCalgary series, currently tied at 2-2. "W e have been coming on for the last four years and It has paid off," 14-year veteran defenseman Larry Robinson said In the euphoria o f the Montreal dressing room. "That's the dream o f every player after 80 games fsadsy, Mar n, have to do in the ttnaia." The Canadiens will be making their 32nd appearance In the Stanley final. They have won a recoct I gS IFSlt. Stanley Cups. Many of the van qulshed Rangers feel they could add adother. Pierre Larouche. New York's lead­ ing playoff scorer with eight goals — but shut out in the Montreal series — lauded Montreal's goaltending and defensive play. "They're an outstanding hockey club." he said. "Patrick Roy was outstanding. Larry Robinson Is playing like he's 19 years old. Carbonneau. (Chris) Nilan and Bob Gainey are probably the best check­ ing line since Doug Jarvis played for them. They did their Jobs, plus scored goals." R a n g e rs g o a lie Joh n V a n bfesbrouck said new heroes emerged in the playoffs for the Canadiens. ...Collapse IB A IM) NAN F (Ml HAS) T (AM) ItlS) NM (MAI NAS ASAniSSS I Mf TWSF N S AS I S I MW IS IS J VNNyNMi IS A (HI NAN F (Ml MS, T OA-f) S S i SAi (MAINS t& m m ” iiis VsAfsSVoaaai rspoww u t '•SSlM NAfM A SAM1MJNAS NAVU.C.NN I TS f VAv CMA u s i n .m i r FssA W AS IN t % V m iS kP CH) BAS) T TWO n m ? N S (I-AFINAS ASM C NN mum aOi m tm tm i s 1 JV W A FsS AS I S 4 T I S iC N IS AOAiNS) F S T IS S r NNNTHNMI ss NAF/N.SAAS 1 Os m Ah Lm IS IS IS 4 CWNSHtt N S AS A ArmrAHN *N A 04) NS) F (44) INS) T 0441 NAS) SAi 0441 MIS NN M iAJIN 1 Nr lF*t> TS I S AS 1 UIIINf Am T >■ IS i rriii-i-* —is A (Ml HS, F (M) SS) T (M4) FIS) S A iO M N S BASEBALL A4W A A U :A ^W i )|F H F * I ^m m m S S S r Ofmfm Tf n a u s n v t i (Iw IH U s S S i M tu il. F*t L*)A*AW TWs f * s * s left which he couldn't come up with for an error. Emmons then drilled a double down the left field line which got past Sutton for an error, allowing Fryman to come around from first base for a 5-3 lead. Hatch followed with a ground ball which eluded first baseman Schmlt. allowing Hatch to score for a 6-3 edge. "I don't know what the problem was de­ fensively." Schmlt said. "I don t think we played well defensively in either game. We gave them some runs — four or five they shouldn’t have had." The pattern continued in the fifth when Tate knocked out Shakar with three more runs. Blackmon singled to center and Jessie Nelson pinch ran. Fryman followed with a base hit to right. Emmons walked to load the bases and Jerry Hatch ran for him. The Rams received a temporary reprieve when Jeff Hatch was ruled out of the batter’s box after a two-run single but Grant delivered a sacrifice fly to center for a 7-3 lead. With runners at first and third, Shakar whiffed Seibert for the second out but Lisle let the ball get past hint as Jerry Hatch hustled home. Shakar. obvloualy shaken, walked Howell and David Partrick to force home the ninth run before Tuttle called for Neal Harris. Hands retired Casseis on a fly ball to end the threat. Tate eatcher Mike Lee said the Aggies' rahren— bothered the Rama "We ran on ____ and they dawn on themochrea," he aald. "They Just ftimbled and kicked the ban around.' a ■ i « A 1 A 1 1 t 1 1 A AN 1 1 A 1 F AN N F F A A 1 • t « 1 1 A 1 A 1 A 1 1 F i �tB— tvtwlm HtftM, Sanford, FI. I— Sunday, May 11, 1H* loERl NoWce U jil Nottea I N r t lw IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I IIO N T C IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A t l N O .i M -M tl-C A -M -P In re: tha matter oftha adoption of L A U R A E L L Y N W IL L IA M S O N . N O T IC IO F ACTION TO : M IC H A E L A R T H U R LYN CH tM2 Nance Avenue Downey. California 00421 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action for the adoption of a minor child hat been tiled and you are required to terve a copy of your written do tentot. If any, on O E N E R. S T E P H E N S O N , P .A ., P e titio ner*' a ttorney, whote a d d reii It tot Normandy R o a d , P . O . Boa 221, Cettelberry. Florida. 12202. on or before M ay 22. lOM and tile the original with the Clerk of the Court either before terving on Petitioner*'* attorney ol Imme diately thereafter: otherwiie a default will be entered againit you tor the relief demanded In the Petition W IT N E S S m y hand and the teal of thl* Court on thl* X th FOR HOME DELIVERY TO THE EVENING HERALD CALL 322-2611 day of April, teat. (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N A* Clerk of the Court B y: Selene Zayat Deputy Clerk Publlih: M ay 4. It, t l . » . 1*44 DECK IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH E E IO H T B B N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A c a s e n o .i aa-itja-CA-Ft-o IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F NANCY ELAN E W ALKER. Petitioner Wife and JA M E S F R A N K L Y N W A L K E R . Defendant Hutbend N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : JA M E S F R A N K L Y N W ALKER addret* unknown Y O U A R E N O T I F I E O that an action lor dlttolutlon of m arriaye hat been tiled againtt you and you are required to aerve a copy of your written detente*, if any, to It on M a rk Reyet. E tq ., P e titio n e r'! A tfornoy, whote addrett it Howard A Reyet, Chartered, 210 N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 12221 on or before June 21,1*04. and tile the original with the Clerk ol thlt Court either before tervlce on Petitioner’* attorney or Imme diately thereafter; otherwiie a default will be entered againit you lor the relief demanded In the Petition W IT N E S S m y hand and the teal ol thlt court on M ay 2th, let* (S E A L David N. Berrien A t Clerk of the Court B y: Ja n e C . Jatew lc A t Deputy Clerk Pubtlth M a y t 1 .il. 25. Ju n e ). If tt DEC 41 Bav# email amounts of Jama and JoIIIm in ona jar; haat to maka a thick syrup for pancakaa. B LO O M C O U N T Y MOFT Him COSMOSFNM ti H I term (*mwKAmn: m ho# im> IBT1DPO... <3 . A tttA T. cm/ h o w msaoM-y u*.. m v k m m ........ M n M tf m m STUFFOF , m-/ UMZRSNff. U — l Notice" IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O . i M-3J4l-CA-**-P O E O R O E E. WEBB and L A U R A S . WEBB. Plaintiff*, vt J O E A B A D IA and JO H N L. SERAFINEd/b/a C LA S S IC F E N C E C O M P A N Y . Oelandanti C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that purtuent to a Final Judg ment ol Forecloture entered by the Judge ol the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida. In and lor Seminole County. Florida, on the 10th day ol April, Itea. In a certain caute between G E O R G E E . W E B B and L A U R A S W E B B . Plain tllli. v t J O E A B A D IA . Individ ually and J O H N L. S E R A F IN E , J A M E S S E R A F I N E . d/b/a C LA S S IC F E N C E C O M P A N Y . O efendanfi, being C ate No a s i s t i C A o e P . i win ten at public auction to the higheit and belt bidder lor cath at the wait front door ol the Seminole County Courfhoute In Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, at the hour of It 00 A M on the 22th day ol M ay. 1*4*. the following deter ibed property: Lot 2. Block O. N O R T H OR LA N D O R A N C H E S , SEC I. according to the plat thereof, recorded In Plat Book "12." page 3. P u b lic R ecord* ol Seminole County. Florida LESS: Begin at the Southeait corner ol tald Lot 2. Block D. N O R T H O R L A N D O R A N C H E S . SEC T IO N I. Plat Book 12. page 1, Seminole County, Florida: Run thence S 4* degree* 02'44" W along the South line ol Lot 2. a Pittance of 2S2 24: Run thence N 05 degree* X ’20" E a dlitance ol 432 2* feet Run thence N I f degree* 02'44" E a dlitance ol 15 41 feet: Run thence N 00 degree* 05‘0 t" W. a dlitance of 322.22 feet to the North line ol tald Lot 2: Run thence N •* degree* 5 4 'JI" E . along laid North line a dlitance ot 110 00 feel to the Northeait corner ol *ald Lot 2: Run thence S 00 degree* 05 0*" E along the E a tt line ol ta ll Lot 2. a dlitance ol Evening Herald “Your local newspaper The Herald is loaded with advertising buys that will save you money, TS2.P1 leaf to the Southeait com er thereof and the Point ot Beginning of thlt deter Ipt Ion. D A T E D thlt 30th day ol Ap ril. -1*04 O A V I D N . B E R R IE N A t Clerk of tald Court B y : Selene Zayat A t Deputy Clerk P ubllih : M ay 4,11, TPM DEC-40 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OP T H I E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O .: U -M IO -C A -tt-0 T H E F IR S T . F A., formerly F lr t l Federal Saving! and Loan Aitoclatlon ol Orlando, a corporation, Plaintiff. vt. A N T H O N Y P. F I N E L L I . HELEN M F IN E L L I . h it wile; at al„ Defandantt N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice It hereby given that purtuanl to the Final Judgment ot Forecloture and tala entered In thlt caute pending In the C i r c u i t C o u r t In an d fo r Seminole County, Florida, being Civil Num ber 85 3410 C A 0* 0 . fhe undertigned Clerk will tell th e p r o p e r t y i l t u a l e d In Seminole County. Florida, d* tcrib e d a t follow*: Lot * Block B. T H E S P R IN G S SHADOW W OOD V IL LAG E S E C T IO N 2. according lo the plat thereof a t recorded in Plat Book 12, Paget 21, 22 and 23. P u blic Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. A N D ALS O , that portion ot Lot I . Block B at thown on tald plat which lie* South and Wett ot a line which p a lle t through the following detcribed two point* detlgnated at Point A and Point B . to w it: P O I N T A being No rth 41*50 06" W e ll 14.20 tee! and North 48*0**54" E a tl I 41 feet from the inlertccllon ol the northeettcrly lot line of tald Lot * and W ild Hotly Lane. P O I N T B being North 41*50 04" W ett 20.22 leet and North 41*0* 54" E a tt 1.32 feet from the Intertecllon ol the U — l Naffca~ northeatterly lot line ot tald Lol te n d Wild Holly Lane. LE S S that portion of tald lot * which Ilet South and Watt of a line which pat*** through the following dttcrlbod two point! dttlgnafad a t Point C and Point D, f owl t: P O I N T C bolng North 4 l*i 0'M " Watt 1*41 feet and North 4a*0*'S4" E a tt U S taet from the Interaction ot the Southeaiterly tot line of tald Lot fe n d W ild Holly Lana. P O I N T D being North 41*50 04" Wett **00 feet and North 41*0*14" Eatt 1.12 tee* from 1h# Intertecllon of the Soulhwetlerly lot line of tald Lol VandW ltd Holly Lane. Together with an undivided one fitly teventh <I/S2th) Inter ett In the Common Properly at d e l i n e a t e d and def i ned In Paragraph 1 In that certain Supplementary Declaration ol Covenant! and Ret trie lion* for the Sprlngt Shadowood Village. Section 2. a t recorded In Official Record* Book *40. Page lOlt, Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida, provided that laid inter**! in the Common Property m ay be Increated at provided under Paragraph 2 ot the aforementioned Declaration of Covenant* and Reitrlcfion* tor Shadowwood Village at public tale, to the hlghett and belt bidder for cath at II 00 a m on the 2*th day ot M ay. 1**4 at the W elt Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthou** in Santord. Florida O A T E O thl* Itt day of M ay. 1*14 (SEAL) OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Phylll* Foriythe, D C C ER TIFICATE OF SERVICE I HEREBY C E R TIFY lhat a true copy ol the foregoing ha* been lurnlthed by hand mail delivery Ihit lit day ol May. 1*S4. to William G Mitchell. E tq . P O Bo* 2631. Orlando. FL32M 2 Phylll* Foriythe Deputy Clerk Publlih: May 4. II. 1914 DEC 32 la— I fk tk i~ IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R TO P TH E E IO H T B B N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N C ASE N O . C l M-SM1 -C A -S f-0 T H E F IR S T , F . A. , a corporation, form erly F lrtl Federal Saving* and Loan Attoclallon ol Orlando. Plaintiff, E A R L A. T E N N E N T . a/k/a EARLTENNENT.LYNDAH. N E W . a/k/a L Y N D A T E N ­ N EN T. e la l.. Defendant*. N O T IC E O P A C T IO N T O : H ughW etilnger. Sr. LAST KNOW N ADDRESS 1205 Reid Street Newberry. SC 2*104 Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action lo foroclote a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, Florida: L o t 33 W E K I V A H I L L S . S E C T IO N O N E , according lo the plat thereof a* recorded in Plat Book 20. Pag* 4|, Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida hat boon tiled againit you and you are required to terve a copy ol your written detente*, if any. to It on Robert F . Hoogland. of G llet. Hedrick A Robinton. P A 109 E . Church Street. Suite X I Orlando. Florida 32SOI, on or be Iore June 5 1*14, and tile the original with fha Clerk ol thl* Court either before tervlce on P lalntltt't attorney or Immedi ately thereafter; otherwiie a default will be entered againit you tor the relief demanded in ihe Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and leal ol thl* Court on M ay I. Its* I SEALI DAVI DN BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court B y: P h ylll* Foriythe Deputy Clerk P ubllih : M ay 4. II. 11.25. 1*14 D E C 3a .CALL NOW raruct rout tat 322*211! f * f it ! Make the right move Y o u ’ll find local, regional, national and w orld coverage. •u.V il (to n fili1 kl Y o u ’ll find your favorite colum ns: Jack Andereson Ben Wattenberg Dick West Dear Abby, Dr. Gott and more. Y ou ’ll find comics and T V listings daily. s'JSSSsk<t The Herald publishes m any recipes to help you plan delicious m eals for the fam ily and special occasions. ■"Y.T n v n 2nwk S*m t* C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 to s t a r t your s u b s c rip tio n to d a y . vv**- •*-* Make the right m ove read the �legal Notteo~ | It— < Notice . NOTICE John* H i m Wetar **" y monf D is trk th a s 'r i«**vsd on >n oi appflcetlen tor Man Him enlI oni andI Storage th of Surfoca Wetersfrom: J Z & L V 1la m m a o . m * J * T W A IIH tN A V I . . L O N O W O O O . P L 317SO, FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that wo are engaged In business at too Camor of Oxford Rood and Highway 4M, Casselberry, Seminal* County, Florida, under to* fictitious name of S.C.O. Partnership, and that we Intend to rag Itier said name with too Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminal* County, Florida In accordance with to* provisions of to* Fictitious Name Statutes, to-wlt: SS ottos Florida Slat utesl*l7. /*/ ban Stern, Partner /*/ Roy Kim Gabrels. Partner Howard H. C rottan, Partner Publish May 11,10. M b Juno 1 If DEC-SS 0W1/SS. Th* prefect It located to Seminole County. Section It. Ttwntfito 10 louto, Roma M Tha application is to IN S T R U C T A R IP ! SYSTEM W J T H IN H ID D E N O A K S S T A T E S POR P H A S E I CONSTRUCTION OP A PLOOO C O N T R O L S Y S T E M POR * | S T LAKE to bo known » W EST L A K E DRAWDOWN. T N JKoWto* wotor bodies oro SWAMP A SOLDIER'SCREEK. Action will bo tofcon on too NOTICE OP obovo llttod oppllcotlon(i) PUbLIC HEARINO wltoln » days of rocolpt of too Th* Seminole County board ot application. Should you bo Interoitod In any at too llttod |Commissioner* will conduct o Public Heerlng to consider a application, you should contact request to construct o 444 square too SI. John* R i m Water Man foot boot dock on the tallowing aptrnont Dlttrlct at P.O. Raa described property: taif, Palatka. Florida m ow Lot TA of Section It, Township ta»», or In ponon ot lit off lea on It, Rang* It, ot recorded in th* State H ljh w a y too W att, Seminole County Courthouse, Palatka, Florida, toa/m-tSlt. Plot Book *, Page IS, Twin W ritte n ob|ection to the Lake* Manor. application may bo made, but Th* Public Hearing will be tbould bo recalved no later toon held In Room W IN. Seminole la da yt from the date el County Sorvlcot Building, 1101 publication. Written objection* E . F irs t Strost, Sonford, should Identity toe ob|ector by Florida, on May 17, INS, a t l : X name and address. and fully p.m. or at toon to*reoffer as describe too objection to toe possible. application. Piling a written Written comments may be oblection does not entitle you to filed with the Lend Management a Chapter i x . Florida Statutes. Division and those appearing Administrative Hearing. Only will be heard. toooo persons whoso substantial Person* or* advised tool, It Interests are affected by toe they decide to appeal any d* application and who file a poll cltlon mad* at toll hearing, they tlan mooting too requirements will naad a record of to* pro of Section ll-s.ioi, P.A.C., may coedlngt, and, tor such purpose, obtain an Administrative Hear­ they may need to insure that e ing. All timely filed written verbatim record ot th* proceed objection* will bo presented to Ingt It made, which record too board tor Its consideration Includes too testimony and avl In Its deliberation on the dene* upon which th# appeal is application prior to toe board to bo bated, par Sactlon X t 010$. taking action on toe application. FlorldaStatutot. Demise T. Kemp, Director HerbHerdln. Director Division of Records Land Management St. Johns R i m Water Publish May it, ISM Management District DEC-41 Publish: May tt, His OEC-tt FICTITIOUS NAME Notice l* hereby given that wo art engaged in business at US NOTICE E. Magnolia Avenue, Long wood. The St. Johns R i m Water Seminole County, Florida 31710 Management Dlttrlct hat re­ undar too fictitious namt ot ceived an application tor Man TRI CIRCLE KARATE OO. and ogomont and Storage of Surface that w* inland to register said Water* from: name with to# Clerk ot the A R TH U R P O TH ER S. ISM Circuit Court, Seminole County. N O D D I N G P IN E S W A Y , Florid* In accordance with the C A S S E L b E R R Y . PL 11707, previsions of th* Fictitious Application MII7-0S0IAE1. on Nam* Statutes, To wit: Section •4/11/is. The prelect Is located •U N Florida Statutes 1M7. In Seminole County, Section* 10 /*/ James P. Humlston and IS. Township Jl South, /*/ Jill M. Lindsey Range 31 East. The application Publish April 10.17 b May 4, 11. It tor a TOOacro RESIDENTIAL IN*. DEVELO PM ENT to be known OEB 141 at COUNTRY ACRES. The re c a lv in g w a te r b o dy It IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN ECONLOCKHATCHEE RIVER. The Governing board of too A N O P O R S E M I N O L E Dlttrlct will take action to grant COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N0.4S-1NFCA-1I-P ar deny too appliestionlt) no sooner toon 10 days from too GEORGE 0. SANDLIN. Plaintiff, dote of this notice. Should you be Interested In any of too llttod vs. application*, you should contact MARTHA A. FRANKS. too St. Johns R i m Water Man N OTICE OP ACTION •gomont District at P.O. Roe TO: M ARTHA A. FRANKS 141*. Palatka. Florida 37071 YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an 141*. or In person at Its office on ( l « f o H ig h w a y too West. aetton to cancel a martgagt on toe tellowing deteribod gra ^rty Palatka.1 Florida, IM /M M H I. located In Seminole County, W ritte n o b lo c lle n to th* "tor Ida appllcatton may bo made, but Th* South 1chain af to* Narth iHt Mum 14 days from the data at • chains *f toe West S chain* of publication. Written objections the East ta chains ot th* should Identity toe objector by North west i* of Section N . Township If South, Rang* N name and address, and fully describe to* objection to the East, Seminole County, Florida, boon filed against you and application. Piling a written abjectIan does not entitle you to you are required to servo a copy a Chapter 110. Florida Statutes. of your written defenses. It any. to I t o n R I C H A R D L . Administrative Hearing. Only ROBINSON, Esquire. Plaintiff's toot* person* whoso substantial i—-----*- aa- -J s.-- .P^NP may, who** address it P.O. 4RnP5nFN^Bvx 'RPI^Nf biBWPwi'^BBf boa its. CasteWorry, Florida application and who file a peti­ tion mooting toe requirement* I 11707, on or before May 17, ISM. end til* to* original with to* of Section n -l.N I. P.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ Clark of tot* Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or ing. All timely filed written objection* will be presented to Im m o d lo to ly th e re a fte r; to* board tor Its consideration j otherwise o default will b* entered ogolntt yo tor too rellet In Its deliberation on th* demanded In toe Complaint. application prior to toe board D A TED on April N . INS. taking action on to* application. DAVID N. BERRIEN Dannlso T. Kemp. Director Clerk of too Circuit Court Division of Records •y: /t/JonoS. Josowlc St. Johns River Water Deputy Clerk Man ogomont Dlttrlct Publish: April 17, May 4, tl, IS. PuMM i:M eyl1. INS INS DEC-44 DEGI*7 1lot HeraM, Santera, PI. Logoi Notice I I —Rail Estate FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we ore engaged In business at Bldg. 101 Catapult Rd., Sonford Airport. Sonford, Somlnolo County, Florida 11771 under to* fictitious name of CARIBBEAN FLOWERS, and toot we intend to register told nemo with ths Clerk ot too Circuit Court, Stmlnolo County, Florida In accordance with too provisions ot toe Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-wlt: Section S U M Florida Statutes t*S7. /*/Alan Aden /*/ Nicole O'Brien Publish April M, 17 A May 4, II, INS. O EB -140 FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice it hereby given that we era engaged in business el 1170 West State Rood 434. Suite 300. Long wood, Somlnolo County, Florida under to* fictitious nemo ol L A K E M IR A G E ASSOCIATES, end that we In­ land to register said nemo with th* Clerk ot tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions ot toe Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To wit: Section S45 0S Florida Statutes IM7. /*/ Joseph Senkovlch, Jr. /*/ Thome* Belt Publish May 4. It, IS. 15, IN* DEC 34 IN TH E CIRCUIT COUBT OF TH E EIG H TEE N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: U-4M1-CA-1*-P IN TH E M A TTER OF TH E ADOPTION OF: JER R Y WAYNE BLANKENSHIP. TO : Jerry Wayne Blankenship If W. West Rood Apopka, Florida 31110 NOTICE OF ADOPTION PROCEEDING YOU ARE N O TIFIED that a petition tor adoption ol your minor child wet tiled In to* C irc u it C ourt In end for Seminole County, Florid* on November 11. INS fay William C. end Lorraine Governs!* and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any to It, on too petitioners' attorney, whose name end address Is Stephen H. Coover, Post Office Drawer H, 130 North Perk Avenue, Sanford. Flo rid a 117710710. and III* the original with toe Clerk ot tho above styled court on or bolero Juno 10, ISM; otherwise a judgment may be entered against you lor Ih* relief demanded In the petition. OATEO April 30, IN4 □AVIO N. BERRIEN A* Clerk of tho Court B Y: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish May 4. II, tl. IS. Its* D E C 35 PUBLIC NOTICE The Land Management Office Is in receipt of an application to construct a IN square foot boat dock on the following property: Lot 14 el Section X . Township II. Range 30, as recorded in toe ■emlneto County Courthouse. Piet beak tt. Page* it b n . Pel icon bey. O ff ic e , Sentinel* C eu n fy Services Building. Senlerd. Florid# 33771. Comment* should be received wltoln 14 day* ol to* publication ol this notice. Herb Hardin. Director i ^ A4*n aaeifieftt CLASSIFIED ADS Seminol# Orlando - Winter Park 3 22 -2 6 11___________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT, RATES | HOURS lt,MM.............W •*»< PUBLIC NOTICE A public Information meeting tor e propgu d Seminot* County Department et Environmental Services Wastewater facility to bo located north ot Slat* Road 4* and Yank*# Lake an a 1.ND acre tract ot land hat boon scheduled to discuss and solicit Input regarding Seminole County's posed plant on Monday, May If. IN I at 7:00 p.m. al Lake Mary High School Auditorium, US Longwood Lake Mary Read. Lake Mery. Publish May II, ISM DEC 07 a a * a a Thinking af gaffing a a a Real Estate LkenteT * Ws offer Free tuition and continuous Training I Cell Dick or Vicki for details: 471-1147...W-1N0...Eve. 774 10N K e rn e l PtarMe., toe. 41—MadicalA Dbfrtal JMRMV thru FMMV , MfUNMV t • Nbbb 1 DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Bafora Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Mondoy - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 27—Nursary A Child Cart I I —tertonali A TTEN TIO N DANCE PUBLICI Every Thursday 7 P.M. Ballroom das* A Dane* S5.04 33I-4IW.............. ....... CtM AIrlt CtlSIS PfltMMCV CCRTIR ABORTION COUNSILINO FR EE Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f id e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l assistance. Cell tor appoint­ m e n t. E v e n in g H o u rs Aveilebto-lll-7*M. 23—Lott A Found tfMILD CARE In my hem* lets of TLC. Agee t k up. Men.Frl.. Deltona area, m ailt HELP, I N EED A PLAYM ATE! My Mem loves kids of all ago. Peed ref., Denary, 44*4370. PART TIM E Child Cara Teach or. Maturity, common tans*, genuine lave and knowledge of child a mutt. Experience * plus. Coll ElaineM-IOM. W ILL OO BABYSITTING, my heme, any age. Sanford are*. Call: m-714*. LOST IN L A K I M A R T: Smell male deg. beagle mis. Cal 1:313174* L O S T or stra ye d in So. Plnecrost are*. Large, dark grey, longhaired cat., an­ swering to to* name at Muggt. No collar, neutered, easily frightened. Recently groomed and hat seme shaved areas on stomach. REWARD .»d f S 4 IM M EDIATE OPENING, tor am bulatory la d y, large specious accomodations, de­ licious food, homoy at moaohere.TLCXniM 4I7. A t ACRYLIC TICN N ICIAN S: NO BKP. NEBBED. Barn S ll.lf/ h e u r. M utt enjoy working with hands. Pull ar port time. Weekend* available tor work In Seminole ere*. Cell between fem-fpm Ask tor personnel. 1134X7151. ABB YOU MARINO WHAT YOU ABB WORTH* AOBNTSi Looking tor Wterleut people who have a burning desire to earn *dk plus per year committ ten in a well esteMiished health end nutrltim es *-■w — VoGpiPrPWPfCjN *1^X 1 M * ie e a u lW necessary. Cell :M * IX * . AVON EARNINGS WOWIII O P E N T IB B ITO R IB IN O W III 55— B u t i n a n Oppartunitias BUSINESSMAN Own your own Stool Bldg Dealership. Ma|or mnle. select, dealer In avail, area. High poton. prelilt Pr/Fl Time. <30817X 3X0*11407 I WILL PAY Individuals # l ___ to* to find a location tor my video gemot 4 pool tablet, •onuses tor bars or bowling _ejjeyt. 333-7303ash tor Seattle 41— Martians Naught* Sold W E B U Y le t ana MORTGAGES Nation Cell: Ray Legg Lie. Broker, *40 Douglas Altamonte. 774 7753 in d wide. Mlg Ave., B O A T B U IL O B B t - Cable/ Riebelo hoe openings tor rig­ gers. engine installers, seam­ stress. and plug makers. First end second shifts available. Exp. htlful but net necessary. Wages end benefits Include holiday end vacation pay, medical Insurance, and profit sharing. Apply at Coble Beat Cum . too Silver Lake Rd., Sanford, Fla. 33771. Men.-Frl. I:30am.3:00p.m. B O O K K IIP E R ★ TAKE CHARGE ★ S3X wk. Office crew makes you tool at homo i Computer expe­ rience helpful I Local company oilers plenty el job security i 323-9176 TW W .M hSt. 71— Holt Wanted A S S B M G L B R Si Longwood prep. No experience neces­ sary. Meet be willing to work some overtime. Ceil tor oppetotment O X -X N er n i -X N ABLEST TBMP.__________ A U E M B L V PEOPLE Will tram tor day and evening shifts. Work with plant cultures in lab environment. National company, greet benefits. Permanent positions. Never a Feel TPW Wm-------- 774-1141 B U S IN E S S O F F I C I MANAGER* exp Ml Madker*. Medicaid, and private billing. Acc. roc. end payable tor buey nursing heme office. *S4 Mellenvllle Ay*.. Sanford. masse jo g ,_____________ M LM K/TRA • V flw IW l Trad Afawt •Twr GbMs Start lecelly, toll time/pert time. Train an live airline com­ puters. Hem* study end resi­ dent tralnin*. Financial eld available. Job placement assistance. Netlenei heedeuertars. L.H.F., FL A .C .T . Tra v tl School 1 * B 0 M 3 2 -M B 4 Accredited memter n m s c BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING AN D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B Far Details: 14N-4H-4U4 Florida Notary Association N O V IN A TO ST. J U O I- Oh Holy St. Juda, Apostle and Martyr, great In virtu* and ric h In m lra cle e , near Kinsman at Jesus Christ, faithful Interceptor of *11 who Invoke your special patronage In time of naad. to you I have recourse from toe depths of my heart and humbly beg to wham God hat given such greet power to cam* to my esiltanc*. Help me In my present end urgent petition. In return, I promise to make your nam< known and causa you to bo invoked. Say 3 Our Fathers, i HeU Marys end Glorias tor f censectlv* days. Fubllcatlan mast h* premised. St. Jude pray tor us who invakayourad. Amen. This Havana hat never been known to mltod. Additions* Remodeling REM0DCUN6SPECIALIST Elactrical Landscaping Secretarial Service «L«?T5KArPBOBLEStsf BARRIER'S L a w n _______ _ Quality landscaping, Irrlgelion 4 total lawn cere. Re*. 4 Comm. Free Est. 131-744* SHAPE UP POR SPRING with bur beautiful plant*. Fenc­ ing— Trs* work— Sprinklers; ^ J jjs t lm e to ^ y g T JSto^TfypSgT*S335ST Don't hesitate I Call D 4 S Electric for reasonable rates. Wo Handle Tho Whoie Bdll Of Wax ^jeenced^onde^M^J^^ A L U M CONST. 321*7025 General Servlets Financing Available Appliance Repair M kr. Servke-.Ne lit r e CBergol • P4CN' SEND • 34* E . Commercial St. Santard M3 1137 Pachoalng 4 Shloeine R E C O N D I T I O N E D , law n equipment Snapper Riders, we repair ell makes tor less. Free pick-up 4 delivery. ^Tfilnrinm-Rllitiirfftrft JWjeresonsRejairayg^ AwtemaNva HaaHh* Beauty week. Affordable price*: et my heme........... .C4Ht:MM7*t A U TO WAMINO 4 mere etyour LOOKING FOR 100 ou^-vAioht <le I* try new herbal, itie n r w eight. control nutritional p ro f ram Doctor recent- 27—Nonary A Lawi Notary Public. Call: D.J. In torprtses. (30S> m-7*W. ID E A L O F F IC E S IB V IC IS , Se cre ta ria l. M a ll, UPS. Phene. Office space. Desk spec*. Monthly or unit rat*. New building next to Alta . Call *34 40*0. Tre t Service h*m* °7rlced*lram^m ^Catoj In iwy I Days. IL L TYRES of rs meddling. 17 y W BkherdOrqxW tW X. FICTITIO U S N A M t Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at bldg. 101 Catapult Bd.. Sanford Airport, Sonford. Seminole County, Florida 31771 under to* flclltlout name of CARIBBEAN AIR FR EIG H T COMPANY, end that I intend to register told name with to* Clerk of to* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with to* provisions ot tho Fictitious Name Statute*, To wit: Section •SS Ot Florid* Statutes i*S7. /*/ Alan Aden Publish April X . 17 a May 4.11, INS. DEG14* OARY*i CONETBUCTIOW All Phase*, new canelrwctien, additions, docks, etc. else caneret* work. II years exp* CfaaninB Service ^ ^ rw n c n B n * ^ " Lie............ Ref.............X I 4441. Cell tadty.wdctoan your way. CAROL'S Protosstonel Cleaning Service. Let u* clean your home, apt., office. Don't delay ceil us today.. .............a i -X X MOOD CARPCT CLCANINO. LR .DR ,HALL.SI* .Couch 4 Chair, SM. a i-X X .__________ O F F IC I CLEANlifB Lie.......... Raf....... 1134414 PfWVPNP' ffteWnPPWlWRIi * Special Service. All phases af carp. B home imp. fie job too SM AU. er BIO. Meet reason­ able prices m town. Call after 4 Free Estimate*. Wt-Xtd. WI-4NS Hama Repairs n T T O IS T T in Landdtarlng SACK NOE, Bush hot- Bex blading, and discing. Cell m i* 0 * or 333*313__________ THORNE LAN O CLIAR IN B Leader and truck werk/*optlc tanksend. Freeest. m 3433 P A IN T IN G (in te r io r exterior). Re*. 4 comm. X yrs experience. Free Csf. Cell: Rev Taylor at »1 4 * n * CM! NOW q j y m s s ii Far lawn, poet, 4 gerdent Sew noney on sewer bill*. Lie......Reesewebto.....3 P 4 U 7 PfONlIRWELLORILLINB. Lie 4 Ins-Rumps, tanks. Atlantic Iren filter* B soft­ eners. Lawn spmklrs-4 (Pressure Ctoaotogim-**4* Kent 1 iomes CGC0I7O31 HOMES STARTINQ Includes Lot G Closing Costs 574-1408 ’ H i' » imb- ib CO N SU LT O U R 25—Spatial Nattcas la g a l N o tic e Seminole County, Florida Publish May 11, INS DEC-41 7 1 -Hate Wanted tvftdiy, May it, �•* Kv«nln« HqraM, tsnford, FI. k n iiy . May 11,19M ft— ApertwH 71— Help Wanted ■71— Help Wanted C A R N T CLIAN IM O T IC N truck or van required. no exp n tm M C m W w m U TH CASHIER- ConvonUnco »toro. top talary, hoapltalltatlon. 1 «Mok vacation ooch a month*, other benefit* Apply JOT N L a u re l A v o . 1:10 4:10 rn . CRUISE SHIP JOSS! Great Income potential. All oc cupatlant. For Into call: (111) m a u o g K t .u a ____________ * * * * * * * * * * DMiTNOtf/DAILY PAT NBKDM EMSW OM ENHOW t m ia n a n te m o^reii Report ready tor work at * AM 407 W. let. St............... Sanford 3211591 ♦ » * * * * * * » ♦ OIRKCTOR: Child care center. Oeprodor equivalent Experlenc*required. Call: Shirley Young 313 S435_______ DRIVERSW ANTED Parttime. Thursday night* only. Sltpm,. Inquire at Sanford Auto Auction. » I S W. ttt St. Applicant* mult be II yr*. or older and have valid Fla. driver* license._____________ D R IV K R S W A N T I O tor Domino'* Plua Inc. Wage*, tip*. + commission. *5 hr guaranteed. Must have own trans. w/insurance Flexible hour* Alio. ONE PHONE OIRL. Apply at 1*10 S. French A veor call M1I000 after , E X P E R IE N C E D S E W IN O machine operator* wanted on all operation*. We otter paid holiday*, paid vacation, health car* plan. Piece work rate* Will train qualified applicants San— Del Manufacturing. 7740 Old Lake Mary Rd , Sanford. Call 771-3110_______________ EM PLO YM EN T OPPORTUNITY WITH S EM IN O LE COUNTY G O VERNM ENT REPAID Career opportunity! A tales or receptionist background helpful. Now I AAAEMPtOrMIAT 3H-S17I N O W N I R t N G w a it e r * , waitresses, relief bartender A host***. For p.m. shift. Apply In person. Ma|or* Cuisine, 7417 SR 434, Longwood. N U R II t A ID E ! wanted ter all shift*. Must be experienced or certified. Apply In person. Lakevlew Nursing Center. SIS E.TndSt,__________________ NURSES Needed ImmediatelyR N ’ S. L P N 'S . N U R S E S AIDES. Live Ins. All shifts available. Excellent pay. One year experience required. f t Medical Personnel Pool. NURSES AIDES- second shift. Experience In geriatric care or certification required. Apply between f a m - 1 p.m. at OeBary Manor. SO N. Hwy. 17 M. OoRary"............... EOE ON CALL LPN'S for 7 p m.-tl p m. A It a m.-7 p.m. shitts at *4 bed facility. 731 7731. OPTICAL OAL TK A IN IS W RARE CHANCE * is 77 hr. Earn A learn! Plush olflcet Assist doctor with pa tlents A lifting lensas. Bright future I <s> Employment 323*5176 ________________ 7WW. Titbit. PACKAGE TRAINEE * IMMEDIATE * Si hr. Full pay while learning for a guy or gall No heavy liftingl Package materials In wsrehcjtt tor shipping! Full benefits! benefit*! 45) EmploymMt 323*5176 _____________Ttaw. Mtnit. Cament/Rrkfc Worker Graduation from High School and at least two (71 years eiperlence In finish concrete work and or In laying brick and concrete blxk as a pro fetsional bricklayer; or an equivalent combination of re lated training and experience. Must possess and maintain a va lid F lo rid a D riv e r 's License (D efin itio n ol VALID The issued license is not expired nor has within the past three 171 years been denied, restricted revoked or suspended I A copy of the tront and back of the license is required prior to 5 00 p m of the closing date Apply by May 14. it** SEMINOLE COUNTY FIESONNEL OFFICE. COUNTY SERVICES RUILDINO 1l*t East First Street, Santard. Flertda Tin t APPLICATIONS GIVEN AND ACCEPTED Maaday TVeugh FrMay.la.m.-Sp.m. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.VETERANS FR EFRRR N CtOIVCN ON IN TIAL HIRE. EN TR Y LEV E L RECEPTIONIST * LOVELY BOSS W 74 75 hr. Us* your pleasant voice to greet client* In this busy engineering firm I Super at­ mosphere! Urgent need! llV l Employment 323*5176 TMW.TStaSt. EXP CARPENTERS / roofers Goed pay. vacation, and banetlt*....................... 771-3555 EXP ER IEN C ED pest control sale* man wanted Highest commission in town Cell and ask tor Hypo or Bill 777 0*41 EXP ER IEN C ED MILL W O BKER S. Drlvers/Locel Delivery. Competitive salary A benefit*. Superior Trim A Doer. 771 4410or 747 4007 PAST POOD PREPARATION: Top salary, hotpltalliation. 1 week vacation each « months. Other benefits Apply 707 N. Laurel Avo.. Sanford. FI. *:30-4:M.Monday Friday. FEDER AL, STATE A CIVIL lobs new available. Call 1 101-asSIS* ext *A1). 74 hours tor Into__________________ POOO DISTRIBUTOR WAREHOUSE CLERK * DANDY CAREER * Will train with neat appearance! pll around this busy i! Assist with do liveries sometimes I Excellent work condition* A benefits! Employment 323*5176 ________________ M IW .M R ltt. P U LL CNARDB Bookkeeper with coat accounting exp. EN ER GY BUILDERS Jennie Rutter.............. 373 70S* F U L L T IM E : Everyone Fuller Bruah No longer dear to dear. New phene program. Earn up to St! par hour Call:3M7*M..... er.....4*5)157 G A S A TTIN D E N T Tap s a la ry , h o splta lliatlo n. enetits. Call business •Nice tar Into 3M 3043. G E N E R A L M AIN TEN AN CEtar prlvata PAINT SHOP TRAINEE * UNBELIEVABLE * 17 t* h r . P r o m i n e n t manufacturing company will train tor top paying entry level spot! Clean up and prepare for industrial paint ingi Good chance to loam and advance! galore I advance i Benefit* Bs 45) Employment 323*5176 ttaw. am st. PART TIM E file clerk, hours flexible, leave application with receptionist at Willett Olds Cadillac______________ PART TIM E WORK: Work from home, choose own hour*. Earn uptaltOper hour. Call: *** 4777.........or......... 777 74*5 PART TIM E O FFICE ASSISTANT * IN SANFORD W Great place tar a student I If Mon. Frl./U 7 sounds terrific, don't wall, call new I Will train completely tar computer A other nte office duties I 323*5176 Triplex / Rent 71— Help Wanted SANFORD, | bdrm., I well estab! Ished general insurance agency^ Must bi ax­ perlanced In Prepetty Casualty Insurance. Outstand­ ing sppertunlty, salary equal to ability. Cell :M » SMI SECRBTARY/RECRPTtOMIST Apply in person to Laxtcreen. » Silver Lake Dr.,777-U71. SECURITY GUARDS Flexible hour* evallable tor semi-retired person. Excellent company. Permanent posi­ tions! Never a teal LARK MARY, two ivete petto, attic star age. attached garage. CANTRREURY VILLAS. ..AOf4M MM REARM L A R I - M A R Y . Located In country lotting, yet near can Energy TEMP PERM---------774-1341 STYLIBTi SS guaranteed rate. Incentive pay end A— wwwin| «-H ---1—— DtniTiTi. G rao New position* open. 3M SS4S SUM MM IR JOSS Immediate opening*, students 1 1 + needed tor clerical or warehouse work. Never a teal TEMP PERM____ 774-1341 T E L E P H O N E SO LICITORS Exp., excellent pay ter right persen. Salary + commission. Call batwaan » A 1.371-74W TIL L E R S - full tima. axperlance preferred. Excellent salary and benefits Call 041-1*40 tor CROSSINGS, 7711*11-AD Ml. O PPO RTUN ITY KNOCKS, 1 MONTH FREE R E R T .o n l.l or 3 bedream apartmanti with a 1 year taaaa. Available immediately ta qualified applicants. Call Sheren at M)-7*00. __ RIDGEWOOO ARMS APT. SIM an 1st manta's rant er with 1year taaea get 7)0 oft 7 me*. PHONE...................... 7M-4470 SANFORD- 1 br.. and dan. Prlvata. secluded. Adults. MOS/mo. ♦ SMS S.d. MS-0401. SANFORD: Mdrm.. I bath, w/w carpet, air. all elect.. MOO me. + STOPdsp.No pets 7M- Interview. E O E ._________ Call ,417-0770 3 Its bath, 0477 sit. Call: S A N F O R O t I b drm .. a ir. caraort.OITSp .•ITSpar me. 1t7— Mobile Hemes/Rent M ULLET LAKE FARRi unfumtahad t badrn m mobile heme, i -m t -m t u i ?_________. I DORM., Hail, furnished er . tvalr, ne Rets, adults, 131*7 111— Resort/Vacatian Rentals NRW S M Y R N A R EA C H Oceanfrenl camplax-cande. staapaa. Twp pools. 0300 weak. 377477* NORTH CAROLINA- 3 b r , 1 ba. cabin In beautiful Waif Laurel Mt. Resort. Near Ashvllie *7*7 wk. 333-44*4/731-33M. SANFORD OOAT R IN TA LS I Wa are presently renting 14 x 44 Hausa Boats by day. mid week, weekend, er wkly. ta be delivered: Pen , fish A ski beets. Per ^ m e r e t a t a C N L M l-w g r ^ ^ TRAINEE PIZZA MAKER. a Rooms with Maid Service Permanent. 4 day* • Unfurnished 1bdrm. apt Goudlo'* Fish Fry 31I-4W4 Pay by the week TRUSS ASSEMBLERS- ler day No Advance Deposit shift, experienced preferred. Call 777 4707 Excellent benefit* with com 411 Palmetto Ava petltlve pay. Apply In parson ST** MOVE IN SPECIAL at Lowe's Truss Plant. 1*01 O NIBEDR O O M 111— Store* Rentals Aileron Clr.. Sanford Airport Industrial ParlL____________ call.. ,S3S-I*M USED CAR PORTER- excellent STORARK SPACE tor rent In ■mm benefit* Apply In person at side er out. 3 blocks from Jim Chumbley Chryslar • 103— Houses Santord marina. Boats, cars, Plymouth Volkswafon. 411) traitors, meter homes, etc. Unfurnished / Rent S. 17 *7. Sanford. 177 IMS. 331 3337 anytime WANT M ORI of what you don't DELTONA- New" Exec have. M O N E Y tr Want area. 3br ell benefits!? Want bonusaslf ba, 3 car garage, Want advancement!? Apply 117— Commercial with resume' at Spencer Pest master ba. w/i Rental* tub. *777 man. Call Lynn day* Control. 71*7 Park Dr._______ 747-777*. eves. 7737*74 WAREHOUSE WORKERS- No O FFICE OR STORK * * * IN D E L T O N A * * * experience necessary. Must rent. 3400 Sanford Ave. be willing to load or unload. * * HOMES FOR R E N T * * Call for appointment 470-777* ______**174-1434** or 771-7*40 O FFIC E SPACE-AMsq.lt LARK MARY- 3 bdrm , 1 bath, ABLEST TEMP. can. a/c. downtew near grade school. S370/me. *771per me. 371-7737 anytime. •34 7717M ask tar Terry WARZHOU1C Need 70 people l x shipping A R E TA IL A O FFIC E SPACE J00 SANFORD: 3 bdrm, fireplace, receiving to 75 00 hr. Must be up ta 1.0M sq. ft, also stareg* carpeted, mini blinds, brick able to lift 50 lbs., Own available. 373-00*7/371 4403 bar b-quo pll. S4M mo. + SIM transportation. Permanent dap.................,.,CoH:333-M4» ION SO. F T. trams showroom, positions! Never a fee! office A work spec* Zoned SANFORD. 3/1. Family ream. C l. Many uses on busy ar­ TEMPFIRM------- 774-1341. . c H/A. S47). t e r y . W . M o lic ie w s k l, . Cell 337 7471. WORD PROCESSOR Realtor.......................1717*0). 75 to II per hour Immediate SANFORD- 7 bdrm , I bath. a/c. openings Permanent posi­ SMS man. Rraker/Ownar. tions Never a Fee! 773-1147or 371-04*7. P IBM DISPLAY WRITER 121-Condominium SANPORD- 7 bdrm. cottage. P LANIER o r# WANG mo.to m e. Adults. 777*407 Rentals P O LIVETTI eves A weekends___________ TEMP PERM....... 774-1341 SANFORD. 7 bdrm. 7 bath, SANFORD. 2 Bdrm, !»•» Ba, appliances, carpel, sell laundry room. den. pool, Crank Construction Realty kitchen equipped $400 Mo + f l— Apartments/ World. *30-4041._____________ Sec J73 7077 or 771 0115 SANFORD- 7 bdrm. w/garage House to Share near schools *400 month plus security deposit. 737-0140 ROOM In prlvata home, near W IN T E R SP R IN G S- Sugar downtown Sanford Kitchen Creek. 1 b r, 7 ba, screen privileges. Phone: 37? 74*4 porch, fenced yard. S17) mo. _ * IJ r n 0 i»2 * k »n d j_ ^ ^ **00 depei lt. 777 44*4/771 7304 3 BDRM. Kit. equip, CHA. 93—Rooms for Ren! + Sec, leave onto Q. 174*041. SANFORD- private room with bath tar adult working parson 1SS-DuplexISOweek. Call . 773 S1M Triplex/Rent SANPOROiNlce ream, ceiling fan/ctoen ham* tor ampleyed. saber man. iMxvk. 777-0AU ta SLEBPINO ROOM FOR RENTAftarS. 1111773 140 weekly. Phene 77)5477 anytime___________________ C A S S E L D B R R Y : 3 bdrm central air. prlvata ttraai SLEBPINO ROOM wlta private STMplu*dtp. Call:30M0M entrance, prefer working Gen LONOWOOO. duplex. I bdrm. I tleman Call 777 1574_________ ba, screened perch. S4M + *55.M A W EEK. Kitchen deposit. Can 73M747.________ privilege*. Shar* bath ^ A L L A F T B R 7 J 2 )O T 0 5 _ _ _ utmmmn TMW.tTtaSt. PHONE ROOM MANAGER. Exp Supervisor needed lor Longwood office Comm - , bonus program For details call Denise 174 tai*_________ PHONIRB- talk to poopie. set appointments, relax. A tarn 97—Apartments salary plus bonus 7*7 0747 Furnished / Rent PLUMBERS A A/C Mtchanlc* / Installation Salary basad on axparionco. plus banetlt*. paid D E B A R Y - Lovely 1 bdrm vacation and holidays Call. furnished apt S750 mon in 707 777 4507________________ eludes utilities *44 510* PRB SCHOOL A PRIMARY turns Apts, tar Senior Cltltans grade* teacher lor private 31* Palmetto Ava. school Phone 77) *771 J . Cowan . No Phone Calls RECEPTIONIST- 'eiephon* ana LAKE M ART AREA. 1 bdrm. typing. Full tima*a m 5p m completely tu rn , prlvata Call: C.E.1.71* 4*40________ entrance Call 771 4047._______ RECEPTIONIST SANFORD: l bedroom. 1745 Plush office, typing, gtntral month plus *100 security da office skills Permanent posi­ posit....................Ceiissasaoi tions. Never a tael SANFORD- Remodeled I A 7 TEMP PERM.........774-1341 bdrm. carpet, appliances, utilitias Included. Adults, no RECEPTIONIST- Needed tar pets. Call: 771-3U0.__________ I office. Must have SANFORD: ibdrm, ibath, w/w carpet, air. all elect, *715 me. poraanallty. SO wpm typing, —+MMjta£j40£et*n)i*04^< general office skills CoH377-3**0._______________ ROOFERS A LABORERS II 99—Apartments yr* old and have own dally Unfumi raished/ Rent transportation ta A tram shop. A A PROOFING CO ,377 *417. BAMGOO COVE APTS. S A L E S / S S T IM A T O R . with MS E. Airport EhW. k n o w le d g e •t E n e r g y Also oW 1st. month's rent t Systems, tor Seminole County I year toast get *50oft 7 mas A W. Volusia area. Salary + PHONE......................77744aI Resume to M R, P O . BOX 4750. S Daytona. FI. 77071 FRANKLIN ARMS 777-44M U N OPERATOR # I Bdrm. I bath,,*335 00 Month * FINEST AROUND * • Application* being accepted 14 04 hr Rest manufacturing tor May occupancy_____ __ company I Top pay tor your LAKE JCNNIK AFT* •kills! Lite axparianct Is all 77)074) you need! Will hire today I B EA U TIFU L LAKE VIEW. I A Tarrlf Ic benatlt package! 7 bdrm, apartments starting at 1705 mo. Pool A tennis. Adults, no pets. Deposit A references required. LARGE 1 bdrm, wall ta MQW.SMRM. carpet, c/h/a. dishwasher SEAMSTRESS A Upholstery *7*0 mo plus daposlt. 771-0715. Assemblers Per is* A Tnd shift at Cable Beat Ca . wages A benefits, paid heilday A SANFORD, lush landscaping vacations, medical insurance surrounds those single-story A profit Shoring Apply at efficiency G l Coble Boat Co, 1M Silver meat*. SANFORD COURT Lake Rd. Santard. PI. 11771. APARTM ENTS SSS-SM1 323*5176 30-year, /O fixed-rate mortgages. \L NR EXPERIENCE No selling. Conduct brief In tarvlew* In yeur area ta up Information ter me SanCity Directory Hourly M M . P A IR AYEINSURANCE RATER tar small LOT OWNERS SANFORD, r b d r t J T T b T T H/A. Fata A 'Children OK, _M7S.ma1+ SIM, dap. 7774407, OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE■rime Santorq tocatlan. JM sq. it. Immediate occupancy. Call: 331 3*04.______________ WAREHOUSE- now. ISM sq. ft. 7- potato area. Watar/traeh jJ g vlPlKjat7mwv371A440_ JI7— Office Rantafe C O M M B R IC A L O F F IC E SPACE tar rent. Dewntawn Park Ave. 777-7077or 771-0117. O FFIC E SPACE FOR RENT. Seminole Service Center in Santard. Pram S a.m .-il p.m. call 731-0*44. In the evenings COIH04 3MMW.____________ SMALL O FFIC E FOR RENT, S327.M per Me. Inc. Utll.Zeyre Plata. 331 1477 attar* dally 141— Hamae Far Sale F R E E COMPUTER SEARCH Tall us tha sit*, price, and general arse, our computer will do the rest from over I2.0M listings. 713-7700I fiSKS K B V K S lt IH TH E SOUTH FOR Q U A LITY CUSTOM tSOSaitCALL, IMI AIRPORT BLVD SAHPORD.PL. I l l 1170 ID Y LLW ILO E. By Owner. 7 bdrm, 2 b a , great room, paddle Ians, stone fireplace, deck, lots ol trees, targe f e n c e d l ot . e x c e l l e n t neighborhood. 715.000 Call 373 >374.___________________ Jennie Butler Reelter/Assec. 373 2*5* or 74* 5534 evenings and weekend* LAKE MARKHAM R D . Im maculate 3 bdrm, spill. 2 bath on wooded corner site. Swim and list) at new county park Assumable, no qualifying mortgage 7M.S00 FORREST O R EEN E. IN C , REALTORS. HM4a)3 Eves 33* 4711 141— Hamae Far Sale 141— Hamae Per Sale II \ I I 1(1 \ I I T 1(1 \ l I OK LAKE MARY AREA Investor's Dream I 2 bdrm, l •* bath. Big. fenced yardl Eilat* sal*, only *7*.*00. H U O I 2 story a bdrm, 4 bath homo In country I Surrounded by sake. palm*, and fruit tract. Obi. tide fireplace, c h/a. 3) ft. entrance foyer, 7* ft. screen room, modtmlted kitchen. Large assumable VA mortgage. No qualifying! *44.500 323-5774 >404 HWY. 17-07 SANFORD- 3/1 with garage, lease option, now by builder, loo many options to mention 773-1447. No Realtors. NEARLY HEW 3 bdrm , 3 bath. 172 Alder Cl. In Hidden Lake. Very pleaMnt location. PRICEO TO SELL NOW A T S7*.*00. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ 177 74*0 R E O U C E D SI,M0: Lovely 1 bdrm , I 1, bath, family room with llroplac*. screened porch, paddle Ians, solar hot water and heat pump. Walk log distance to new element* ry school. Only S5*.*00 Call ELSIE SPIVEY lor appt. 323 3700.... or.....S30155* eves t o m n o n >04 M c.m u ro n R E V S al IM TH E SOUTH SALE/LIASE O PTIO N /R IN T 1 b r, 2 ba. on I acre land. Eves 377 3701, Days 111 Oils SANFORD: By owner, 3 bdrm, 7 both. cen. h/a. utilities, corner lot. fenced, completely refurbished. Convenient Ioca _ lion. 144.500..................m (jet SANFORD: By owner. 3 bdrm, 1’ * bath, wall lo wall carpel, central heat A air. fenced, garage, tree* Excellent con difion. many extras. *41.000 Call 377 1534alter 5 SANFORD: 3 bdrm . 2 bath Nicely landscaped, screened porch, many extras. VA assumable 377*451 ftT E M A ti ftEALTY Lie. Real Estate Brsber 7*4* Santard Ave. SANFORD- tar Ml* or rent with option. J bdrm, I's beta. 1427 mon. or *57,000. Negotiable. 004 777 4717. SANPORO Torreco DuploxInvestor's dream. 41 growth area. Poilllve cash flow. Priced right 171.000. Call now 371 1017SANFORD- epH* 3 bdrm , !•* bath. C/HA. sunken 17 x 22 family room, colling fans. 14 x 10 garaga workshop, privacy fonco. oarage plus many extras. Close to schools and •hopping. F IR S T T I M E LISTED by original owner. *5**0031)4*41 SANORA SOUTH. *7100. and atium a. no qualifying. 7 bdrm. V i ba. + screened porch. Owner. Call 771 77M. NEAR HEW SMYRNA BEACH. but not Boachsldo prices. 7 bdrm, 2 ba, low main!, homo. For Sale by Owner. *74.400 Call *04 47)01*1______________ TIR E D OF FIOHTIN O 1-4* Try back roads to Orlando. 4/2. pool, lake privileges, many extras. 17*.500 Phone after *. 0*2 7774 SANFORD 7/1. 77.000 *34* 74 P l l Owner will hold second Fenced backyard. Screened breeie way A truly lovely home. RUSTIC WOODS- Owner will hold llrsl or lease option with down payment. 7 bdrm, 7 .bath, 1107 eq- d- with garage 'Pool, tennis available. Many extras. Call GENE THOMASON 77) 7743 LOO HOME: NEW 7 bdrm , 7 bath, almost finished. Tucked under trees on an overslied lot. Just a chip shot from the tath lelrwey ot Ml. Plymouth Country Club There Is still time for you to choose the finishing touches. Celt TO M Q U IN N 371 4074 SANFORD- •* ecres on SR 44 near I 4 Over 400 It. road frontage Commercial poten Hal. SEMINOLE ESTATES- Want lo live on 7 acres with tell pinelrees. In the country yet minutes lo I 47 Cell MARLANE REICHERT 371 3757 321-5005 321-0759 EVt. 322-7443 A L V C tlO N SATURDAY* M AY 17 - 12:00 NOON — 3 BIO SALES — Beverly Baach w Flagler Beach * Volusia County, Florida Sale II: Bavarly Baach — 39 Acres (17 Tracts), Beachfront Property Fronting Atlantic Ocean and Florida Intracoastal Waterway. Build your dream heme now! Solo It? Fleeter _ Separately er as e WbelRt • 40 Acres, xce S tracts ** BExcellent Beachfront Property Frentlnp Atlantic Ocabn and Florida fntracaastal Waterway. Sale IS: Veiusle County — Zoned for Condominiums end Sinaia Family * Potential: S3teSS Family Condominiums * 10Acres * Fronts Merlin Drive, Atlantic Ocean and Florida Intracaastal Waterway. ALL SALES WILL BE HELD ON BEVEBLY BEACH SALE NO. 1 SITE . . . Under the Bi« J. L. Todd Tentt TERMS: 10% down, 10% closirtfl. Balance amortized on 15 years with balloon at end of J years. 10% Interest - Monthly Payments. PREVIEW: A J. L. Todd Representative will boon the property from May 11 thru May H for plats and more information. 2508 N.E" 8th Lane. Suite Ocala. Florida 32760 Uceasei Stats* • P M w S O S -U t-lflf iiciM sia • ao m a b a • i r s v i i o Cell Toll fren U .S .A . 1-EOO-341-7M1/0A. 1-M0-3S3-3M3 1A.P.R.* Seller pays ell points. Fromyour screened terrace overlook the pool, clubhouse andheated jacuzzi. You're steps fromlightedtennis courts. Community provides dusk todawn security. 2-bedroom, 2-bath garden condominium: *47,450. <l K o j J w o o c ( “Country LivingWith City Convenience" The Pine Ridge Club by K Hovnanun at Orlando It. Inc 321-2323 Opendaily. 10-6. Take U.S. 17-92 toward Sanford, turn left | ontoAirport Blvd.. and proceed 1’ ? miles to Sales and Model Center. 'Thttbovt A PR n bawd upon 10*. doen paymcnl. $4? 700 loin amount and rnonmty principal and interest payments ot 1373 64 Pu>ch4*4i must mtei Lender * qualifications Thu otter may D< wthdraxm at any lime wthout notice 2 JT KJtchBiiB-CathBdral Callings, Firs Places, Double Car Oarages. 777-4771. I: Pull er part time a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly . •SB MIS M A IE STYLIST- no tallowing Guty solan. g« ..Call: 3774IM lit — Condominium Rentals NO $$ DOWN WHY wAin •un MTitcsr am TNI OAK WOODPRAM! Prjced From The •60*s to *90*s .OPEN i PM TIL S PM DAILY. For Information Coll, •( *ao . 322-3103 J •BOMVHixr m msk me FINANCIAL EXAMPLE: B*S*d on •aWna price *30.0*0 with Ota It Preeiriy N Freeactew 700 Psrment* ot •34*31 a t i S f r I Yr. Adjustable I I Morlg. ' Net* el 10J7H. r Chengs eli«rt si Yr. h o e m ake r yr*. experience required. la ei ER G H EAVY I b t a A asaam a ^ r»iM - A l I State H o m e s ,I n < C . , II pey S3?* i Mr. Ttaw Pull ttaw i .-'JO il )•)-)•! COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 25th 8 T. SANTORD l �141—Mamas Far Sate STe m p e r D U H I X i Owner FInencIngl Positive cath flaw. I harm., 1 bam, aach tide.............147,100 ■RAUTV SALON. graat loco flan. 4 stations, I could ha added* Only, ......00,000 OWN I N will finance! 3 bdrm., l Vh bam, t alary fiama wim fanca A tcreenedpetloW.OM T H R U BDRM. 31* bam home an Lake Hamay, featuring a hooted spa and guest heuaa, r a d u c a d to 0 1 7 0 , 0 0 0 . W l H A V IR E N T A L ! C A L L A N T T IM I REALTOR i m i M H t t i i m i H . M-Q001 GENEVA) Backyard business. 1 bdrm., S bam, with Fla. room, on S acra*. 10,170 aq. ft. of graanhouaai with all equlpmant and auppliaa including van. 100,100 Ovlada Raalty Inc M I N I I . W ATIRFR ON TO •A C M AO I • H O M II • MabHa Noma attaa Wallaca Craaa Raalty Ml-at 77 0400 MO. P/l, Buya mia I br„ I ba„ family rm „ C H/A. In top c o n d l M a n . 040, 000 777 4704.........or......... M l-W O. 143-Out of State Proparty /Sate NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINO t ACRC locatad In ttw mown talna, good accaaa, Iga. traai covan mia tract. Ownar naada to aall. 04.M0.00 pay 01.000.00 down, assume loan. 111—Tcteviiten / Radio/Stereo 117-MoMte widt, I bdrm., I bam, c/h/a, appllancot and paddle tana. OliOOO,Coll: 7771341, ■XTR A N IC Il l bdrm, wim big icraanad parch, carport, much otarago, landtcapad >ard, chalet lot. Adult Park, t I7-W.SI4JM OB-4114. M A N A T IR tlaM In Family P a rk . 11*0 ma. Aragary PBTWBr.........m-swa. 1S1—AppUanett / Furwlturt CHINA CARINRT and Ruttat TabN. dead condition, g m . Call: 3B-MM. C L IA R A H C I prlctt an guerentood mod lowing machinat. Sava 01.00 w/thli ad. Patchwork Cattaoa Quilt _________177 E. latSiT________ COORDINATED OOPA CHAIR and raclinar. Bait attar. Call: 371-4310affar a o.m. LARRY'0 M ART, t i l Sanford Ava. Naw/Umd turn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trado. 777 4137. MICROWAVE OVRH Mother's Oay Layaway Brand now Tappan Mlcrewavo, toff In layaway. Unclaimed, otlll In baa, 10 year warrantyBalance duo 0IM cath ar payment! 470 month. Phana: 041-1104 day or nMit. Fret hema trial, ne ablNation. H A R O A/C- 0000 BTU. 110 volt. 0.4 EER. 0 M . 7 month old Cradanta datk. OIM. 11 tan matal folding cholrt. M aach. Call: 747 0117.______________ IO FA B ED wim matching chair,, brawn A white plaid. 071 B ra w n c o r d u r o y c h a ir w/atteman 010. Blue and b ro w n p la id c h a ir 040. Call:MI-3071 or after i Ml 0304 W AINRR/DRYKR- Kenmort. Excellent condition. 0171. Cell:323 44t4or 331 7304 COLOR TR LIV ISIO N REM OTE CONTROL RCA B " contola color toNvIlion. Original prlca ovar 1400. balanca duo 4100 cam ar take ovar paymanti 070 month. Still In warranty. NO M O N EY DOWN I Fraa hema trial, ne obligation. Phana: 043 1314 day or nlaht.________________ OOOD U IB O T.V'0 IM and UP MlIHr't 3411 Orlando Dr. Call: 7310313 191—Building Materials A L L 0 TR IL B U IL D IN O 0 at Dm N r'i Invoice. 3,000to 10,000 aq. ft. (3M) 301S1I1. collect. 193—Lawn A Oarcten R ID IN Q LA W N M O W IR O i John Dooro • HP; 0171. Hutfy •HP; 0131.Call: 3401371 199—Pate A Supplies F R EE K IT T IN 0 to good homa. Black and white. Phone: 3710040. ________ 213—Auctten* 223— Mitcollanoout MONDAY NIOHT at 7 p.m.t Furniture, boddlng, radial arm aaw, tabN taw, boa Iota, and much, much mart. 1414 Orlando Dr., it ml. South of Airport Btvd. and It ml. Norm of Lake Mary Blvd. BOB’S USBO FURNITURE. WR TA K E CONSIGNMENTS. BUY OR SELL.............. 3111110 I I P T I C TANK ROCK- I tap tfona. Diet, boa atapi, drywallt. OraaM trope, car atop*. Miracle Concrete Co., 100 Kim Ave. IB-1711. 21S—Boats and Acctssorlts FISH N A U TIQ U I. 71 ft., 1003, Eacollant condition wim or without fandom trailer, lea In water Sat.the 10th. m -m iH a m a ns-osao. II F T . ORLANDO C LIP P IR , IN hp Marc Crultar, I/O tilt trailer, lull cover. 171 4000. O A R A O I SALE Sal. A Sun. Moving, everything mutt Mil. 7 4 0 0 Palmetto Ava. Sanford. TWO FAM ILY YARD SALESat. May to from I S. Fancy chlckant and rabbits, clothe*, m ltc. Kam i. E. 44 to S. Bearded, lit houM on left, follow tha ilgni. It rain, Sal. May 17. JU N K A W R ECK ED CARS, running or not. top prlcot paid. Free pick up. 331-3114 221— Good Things to Eat Auction ovary Thuraday 7 PM. WCBUYESTATES! Hwy 44........................ 333 7001 C N A L IT , 3 bodrm , 3 bam, two lavala, 1 mllo from town, lovaly tolling, largo dock ovarlooking mint., excellent location. Built-In cablnata. vary privata. all for 011.000.00 pay 01.000 00 down, aaauma loan. 231-Cars SadCradltr No Credit! W EFINANCI WALK IN...............DRIVE OUT NATIONALAUTOSALKS Sanford Ave. A 17th St....Bt 4071 CADILLAC COUPE O IV IL L I 1007,40.000 mlteo No money down. 07.001 C O U R T E S Y P O N T IA C . J 7 1 3131 219— Wanted to Buy 213—Auctions OAKLAWN MBMORIAL FARR- 7 camatary lota tar OON. 1701) 040-1440.__________ RR BUILT KIRBY'S. 1110.01 A up- Fully guarantoad. 714 W. lit St.,Sanford, 771 1440. 231-Cars COME ON OUT TO Alberta’i Produce Stand on SR at. next to Loliuro bar In Geneva. C A P R I- 1010. Hatchback, oicallont condition. 4 tpoad. Great on gat ml Wage 4400 and takt over bank payments. Call: 747-4071. CAPRICI CLASSIC MUST S ILL RXC. CONDITION 1000 1 dr., auto., AC. PB.PS. PW, FM cast., now tlret. now acrylic finish, vinyl Int., 40.000 ml let, 10 mpg- 0400 cath + finance 41,110 wim my bank. Call: 777 PTMatt. 4pm_______ 2 3 1 -C a r t C H IV Y CAPRICIi '71, Vary goad eand., runt great, air, naw p a in t, good t ir o i. AM/FM, pwr. ttrng. brfct. A Wjndowt. <100174 BOO CH IV Y C H IV R T T It *B No money dawn. 01,001 COURTESY PONTIAC..771-3111 C N R Y S L IR StR A V i '11. Leadod. No money dn. 04.00! 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No money down. 07.001 COURTESY PONTIAC..777-3171 D004E MON ICO: *77, 3 door, rt coupe. 111, toadotf, dean. LI KE NEW. r Cell:131U70.______________ FORD ISC O R T Wagon: 01, stick, a ir, extra clean. CHEAP, only 03,400.... 7714)101 FORD ISCORTt'OI Auto, olr. No money down. 01.005 COURTESY PONTIAC..133 3131 FORD MUSTANG) ’ll. Auto. air. No money down. 44.005 COURTESY PONTIAC..3313131 FORD THUNDKRB1RD- ‘74, loaded, excellent condition. SI.WO. 777-1711. _____ BBIIOOff m i f 99# VIOB pm 231— T r u c k s / B u s ts / V a n s J B I F C H IR O K I I 1074. 3 door. 140 engine, 4 speed. FORD I t M ’ VAN 1074, Work e d^Mb e rb^MBm r wR^m W if 'RPW*m | frW1|F Iww Ooad condition. Consider parts. St.000 771-0770. trade In. SIAM.340 1771. J B B P W A B O N I I R : ’ 70, F O R D P I l i y i ’O I ^ ^ Loaded, cheap enough of 41.010................. Cell:B1M0$ MIRCURY LN7: ’« . Lika IWW. No money down. 03,001 234— C a r R a n ta te COURTESY PONTIAC .1711131 FONTIAC OUNBIRDi‘77. geld D A Y -R E N T A CAR Lgw tlt wheels. Sharp, MB. I B wk. areund,ll7.a day, fully litCall:..........................BI-OIOS PONTIAC TtOM: '04, Auto. air. No money down. 11,0M 237— T r a c t o r s a n i COURTESY PONTIAC. 431-3131 T ra ito rs PONTIAC PIRCBIRD i ’l l . Auto, olr. No money dn. 04,m COURTESY PONTIAC..3B-7I11 O O O IB -N B C K T R I A X L C PONTIAC ORAND AMt M. flamed :• x TIM . beaver tail A Auto. olr. No money dn. M J B ramps. Lights A broket, f fan COURTESY PONTIAC..3171171 cap.. • in. 1 beam. Used one*. Atkin# If J N .............. .117-4777 RENAULT ALLIANCE) ’ll. air, AM/FM. 3 door, low miles. 43.000................. Cell: JltOtlS w i ■ m m r c y c iM TOYOTA COROLU IR li‘03 . Auto, air. No money dn. 01.001 a n d B lk a s COURTESY PONTIAC..373 3111 TO Y O TA S TA R L E T- ’l l , MOSTLY OARAORKIPT llftbeck, l door, air, radio. ■07 Honda 'Big Rad* all Tarraln 14.000 mlNs. 01.100.113 7031. 1 wtwal cycle w/lugg. rack, headlight, eNt. start, mutt VW YANGON: 'M. Automatic, dual air. 04.401 sail, S U M , maka offer. Call :773-T7B aft. 4am COURTESY PONTIAC .377 lilt 1011,M OTD Replica. British racing green. Need to ted, 241— R a c r t a t t e n a l 47000. V a h ic t e s / C a m p e r s ton JEEP WAOONEBR LTD., loadod. a/c./ps, power win­ dows. Coll 3111040 •NAOTA M IN I M OM Ci‘74. Dodge chasiis. axe. cend., low mllaaaa 44.100 0144M0 TRANS VAN- ‘TO, 0.000 miles, 233— A u t o F o r t e root elr/elr. tNept tour, self / A c c o ts o r te s centainad. Must sail. 00AM 111-4040or leave moesege. REBUILT auto trantHB. can AROOSV- ton. 74 ft. Travel pull A rebuild yours, t i l l and trailer. Owed condition. 1 up. Guarantoad tor 00days, axles, a/c and more. Ooad ttovei......................471-4074. deal torqukk saw. 140S77). FROM THE $50feTO $130,000 I ACRIX abort dlatanco from' Murphy, good gardan apat, raady to build an. Ownar aald aall I f .000.00 pay It .000.00 dawn, aaauma loan. You’ll fin d you r hom e on the B abcock m ap. Thata ara a law ol ovar 1.000 llatlnga. Wa hava all typaa of proparty from 0700 par acra and up. Wa hava amatl tracta. Wo alao hava aavaral cabina, houaaa, old forma, ate. Writa or call today for a Iroa Hating brochura. You can call fraa by dialing 1000 430 7471. Wrlla or call today. C M R R O K IILA N D C O . MURPHY, N.C. 00104 GRAND OPENING THIS W EEKEND! 149—Commtrctel Propurty/Sate REFLECTION POINTE at M M FAIR MEADOWS BtSALTY ACRBAOR • INDU0TRIAL • COM M IRCIAL 0ITB0 ' 140 N. Orlando Ava. Wtwtar Park 7400000 . Aft.hra CTQ101. H. warohauao. an 140 a 710 ft. lot. Juat off 1707 In Sanford. 771 7377anytlma.____________ INDUSTRIAL A Hoavy Com marital Proparty. 00 aero* w/l 4 A Rlnahardt Rd Irantaga. Frank Llndao 3730747 BOB M. BALL JR „ P.A. Raattar...........................B7-41H SB R V IC I STATION, load and kuiinaat Hu JlafepwuwiRu^WrSdhMSI B^W P^RPWO Aku|By aacallont not. ad rolaH and maka m ara. radacad to 4771404. A K E M A R Y BLVD . hive one of theme 1 J rk W ELCH RD. UNIQUE Commar leal camoNa an Park Ava. 7 bdrm. hem# guaat hauta wim i bam, plut 3 bdrm. ronlal. Llva on alia and oparata business. EacalNnt location and condition, raal buy a lO llf.M . BECKYC0URS0N. GPI Commar leal Invaatmont Olvltan Tha Wall Straat Co.. Raaltort 771 MM or 777 >410 SIV K R A L PARCELS ON 17-00 BOOM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A LTOR „, 777*4110 111— Invastmant '/Sato Torg/Senv MTO. Co., Wkly llttlngt,, Mthly Poo. F S B . Baa 1441. OunadM. FI. 347f4ar 413 010 7110 113-AcraaBtUte/Sato C lB iS o 7 r ia o N n 7 d b an pavad road. 47400 dwan, OlaOmaHiahAdrv.MMOaO LOCH A R B O R ) I baautllul carnar lata naar tha Country Club fall fount. I l l CryaM V W w Ia in M i l W l O O t M A YFA IR CO UN TR Y CLUB ARBAi 1 lata 00 a ITS. and M0 ittOAaktarOMrtay NMOW......................... S. O A N P O B O . I I d c ,. baautlfully waadad. pdrt. cNarad, paaa. M N ib home »IN, gaad fin. 010,000. Sun Florida Ndattv. Inc. M l MM _ V O L U S IA C O U N T Y i Slana I Hand. Beautiful aratai li ant M aaaM aM rdtanctuary. By m w r-B M F W B H B L . »V4 Acaa N Q M B SITB L «n torpriaa Rd at Utaa Bafbotl. From 0M400 wim 0A000 down. 'm szzrm sr ! f. O b r - I N IVIUA. II - •- •--!i T.-\v’ V M x\ U [ ion- 4 �1IfeOI Vj/Fm \ 1 Vj|aLjjJ \ff/W /’\ | / * r .1 ____jw i'r* m 3 — m m N iU ----- "|aN la MMyf] • ;• / L*f iWssM •• W ^p 1fiPFmi PURCHA8EJ A — i j M 11 ^ 1 • If NEWYORKER iSV. stfe W ill Am m o LOADED! Loaded! Luxury! All Power! Air, AM/FM Stereo, Wire Wheels! *IZ ? M W Air, Auto., Customized ONLY HM*MoInetS*wwlhllJK)0 W*° *1## umpmmtm w iirjM .ua FROM W H E R E E V E R Y B O D Y Rl / �PEOPLE M. fcMtfay, May it, iw t-lC Outstanding Moms 'My Mother Gave Us The Strength To Survive' Herald Staff Writer Vlnnie Mae Miller, one of two Sanford mother* who lied as the Evening Herald's "Outstanding M om ." was nominated by her daughter Towanna Miller. Towanna called her mother her friend and her rock, said her mother has been exceptionally sup* portlvc during her current unplanned pregnancy. Mrs. Miller, who has been recognized Tor her church and Woman's Convention work and who is a member of the Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, said " I would't want to lose this grandchild. It’s a life to be saved. It's a life to be cared for and the child is not responsible." Mrs. Miller who has reared nine children and two grand­ children. seeing them all romplctc high school and go on to careers, including her eldest daughter who is prin­ cipal or Orange City Elemen­ tary School, said, she Is. "proud of all my children and hope they arc proud of me." In tier nominating letter Towanna. whose baby Is due In June, expressed her pride In and love for her mother. She wrote: "My mother was bom and raised In a small town called Glen wood, Ga. She moved to Sanford with my father and had nine children. She also raised my niece and nephew. I’m the youngest of them all. My mother gave birth to me when she was 48. I'm now 22 and she Is now 06. Her having me at such a late age made me believe that 1cotud n m r n iic B 11 n i i u i j r e ii * and on* of h tr 'special' children, Jannatta Mannaring although my father was pres­ ent in our home. I have seen my mother take her last bit of money and give It to us to buy things we thought we needed. I have watched her For Other 'Outstanding Mom' Runners-Up walk back and forth from work to keep us fed and clothed properly. She alone has taken our family through some of the worst times Im agin able. My m other -------------- ^ a « d < i-r -V_____________n 'TU probably never be able to get up before a big au­ dience and present an award to my mother, so I decided to express my gratitude and the reasons why my mother should be chosen for this m o t h e r 's p r e s e n ta tio n , through this letter. "Through my eyes, my mother Is one of the strongest persons I know. I'm her youngest daughter and 1 don't belivc anyone In the family knows her quite like t do. because I've spent more time with her than anyone else. I have watched her be a mother and a father to us. jm r m n 'One Day My Real Mem Went Out And Never Came Beck' has Inspired me most of all to write this Is my experience that's taking place even as I write this letter. "1 had become pregnant. Living at home with my parents I knew this would come as a big embarrass­ ment to them. Nothing in my entire life had ever hurt me as much as this pregnancy. 1 didn't know what to do or who to talk with about this thing in my life. I was devastated. Everything from suicide to abortion entered my mind. I couldn't cope with It anymore, so 1 Anally talked to my mother. Her being from a very strict family. I expected the worst possible, but what t got was the best;- She CM Herald Staff Writer Sanford's Bette King tied for first place as the Evening Herald's "Outstanding Mom" of 1988. During a 20-year marriage to David King, not only has she mothered her own three children, but she has been "M om " to troops of youngsters who have been left in her care or who have "run away" to her home. Mrs. King. 39, said her Involvement with youngsters is a cooperative effort with her husband, who tells her. 'God put cveybody on this earth for one purpose and you've found yours' — taking In and giving loving care to homeless or abandoned children. One of those children. Jannette Mannerlng. the child of King's hallbrother, i c i « wrote w i u i c the to e letter tc u c r that won recognition for Mrs. Klni King's mothering, i, fMrs. King asked AAer learning of her win. nd she said Jeannte Jeannie. 'What did 1win?' and jn d p m s Jesnnls's t a u t I Mw the cleaner here in! "All of my slaters have married and moved away, so my niece and I were the only ones there besides my father when my grandmother died. I never before saw such hurt In my mother's eyes as when her mother died. But not only did she hold herself up she held us up through that trying time. "I've watched my mother have precious dear things taken away from her through s o m e c ir c u m s t a n c e o r another, but she never gave Into tears or harsh bitter words to anyone. But what m H IW V l|« WN V pursuaded me to keep this baby and now I'm In a position to be able to support it. She Is the one who made me feel like life was worth living again and that I wasn't Just another statistic (a black, female, unwed mother). She helped me face up to my mistake and still love myself as a human being. "My mother Is like a rock to me: something 1 can lean on that won't fall down on me. something I can look at Khety fe pass I *it*s Important to her." Mrs. King said. " I ll pass It back to her and she'll say. 'Mom. you're going to get sent to the office fbr writing notes.'" Mrs. King, who has health problems, said when she was hospitalised at Christmastime her own children were concerned, but Jeannte was especially fearful. Jeannie, Mrs. King said, was thinking. ‘(Hi no. if something happens to Mom I won't have a mom again.' "She's Ju here la Jcannie'a eloquent nomination of her Mom: "Dear Evening Harold, " I am writing to you about my new great mom. She didn't use to be my mom. but she is R unne- Up .. .2nd Tve Just Made Children My Hobby' It's Thn Part Sha Plays In Our Friendship1 ... 1st Dorothy S. Williams, an area resident for 60 years, is the Arst runner-up in The Heralds 1986 Outstanding Mom contest. Mrs. W illiam s, of 107 Brentwood Drive. Sanford. Is a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. She is a former member of the Sanford Garden Club and Sanford Woman’s Club and was active In P.T.A. activi­ ties. "1 spend all my time w ith my gran d ch ild ren now." says Mrs. Williams. About her nomination for "Outstadlng M om ." Mrs. Williams said. "I can’t see where I've done anything any different from other people. I've Just made children my hobby." The letter that won the nomination for. Mrs. Williams was horn her daughter Sylvia W. Caraway whin reads as fallows: Dot Williams: "Outstand­ ing Mother." The words were w ritte n fo r h e r. From childhood to adulthood she has guided me through Ufa with an affectionate, respect­ ful, and Arm hand. Six children she raised: always havttff time to give to each and net m* • i the ethers. '•I ilaua la a » a w _ ______ individual now. 1 am 10 years old and when I was 7 me and my sister 1V* came to visit my Aunt Bette and Uncle Dave with our real mom. One day my real mom went out and never came back. Me and PeeWee were real scared and sad. Aunt Bette took care of, us and loved us and helped us not be scared and sad anymore. "Now almost 4 year* later she Is my mom. She also has 6 other kids. Cissy, David and Shane are all hers for real. Kenny. Stephanie and Donna came along one day and Mom kept them too. She loves us all and says we are all her kids no matter where are came from. Kenny Is all grown up now, he is 19 and so la Cissy. David is 17. Stephanie la 16. Donna Is 14. Shane la 12. PeeWee to 5 and remember lam 10. "Sometimes there are more kids here some­ times kids run away and come here and Mom helps them get themselves together and talks to their parents with them. Most of the Urns It The second runner-up In The Herald's 1966 Outstand­ ing Mom' contest Is Jennifer Dalton. 114 Pineapple Court. Loogwood. Originally from North Carolina. Mrs. Dalton moved to the area eight years ago. She and her family are active members of the Com­ munity United Methodist Church. Casselberry, where sh e an d h e r h u sb a n d , Joseph, teach a cctitgc ca­ reer daaa. Mrs. Dalton Is p resen tly secretary for Servpro. the family business. " It * wondstftil ““ great." Mrs. rifttim said. "I'm not time Mr all a f os and anr that all o f us will hasp her that tt wouldn't have time know she says this so we won’t worry about her, but I love her evem more fbr it. "I hope Mom reads this In your paper. I love her so much! Thank You, Jannette Mannerlng." "Jeannie Is a special little girl." Mrs. King said. "She's 10 and In the third grade, but when we got her she had never been to school. We put her In a private kindergarten because public school said she was retarded. This child Is anything but retarded. She was socially malad- R un- U, �I lewdsy, May 11 , m t >C-lvfi<m HflM , Ultfscd, FI. ...K ing O n t l a i i i r i w 1C I I Justed. She's an A-B student. She’s not retarded, but had been abused." Mrs. King, whose husband retired from the U.S. Navy before moving to Sanford about four years ago. said the family came to Sanford to seek special medi­ cal treatment for her. As a Navy man, King, who la an Orange County corrections officer, became involved with helping children even before he married his wife. "A ll of the married guys would leave their kids with him and then we got m a r r ie d an d t h e y n e v e r stopped." Mrs. King said. "W e'd get all kinds of kids. The parents woold never come back. Some we had to turn over thr Health and Rehabilitative Services. We went through foster plans with some. "It seems especially In the Navy, with your own children you always have lots of children, because N avy people stick together." After their mo\*c to Sanford Mrs. King said she and her husband continued to open their home to troubled youngsters. "Kids, teenagers, have a lot of : problems with their parents. If my son has trouble dealing with ...MHIer Continued From 1C (hat won't laugh at me when I've acted foolishly, something 1 can feel, touch, and cry on and something that will always be there. But most of all she Is someone I can love and who lo v e s me rig h t b ack. My mother's love is unmovable and unwavering. It is somthlng you can pull back on. I don't always agree with her. but she is a person you can depend on. " If I could. I would take my mother away form the harshness of this world and shield her from any sorrow that she might face in life. Material things aren't that important because she has (aught us that peace of mind la the best thing you can have. She came out of the backwoods of Georgia and now she has a nice home that she has worked tremendously hard for and she also has seven successful daugh­ ters who would now give their last to her. My mother gave us . the strength to survive. And everyone of my sisters Including me are survivors. Sometimes I can't imagine how she overcame with nine children living in a me he’ll deal with his father. If he has a problem dealing with his father ne’11 deal with me. He won't go somewhere else," Mrs. King said. Her children, she said, have never been in trouble. Other youngsters, she said, don't have the same type of co m m u n ica tio n w ith thetr parents who don't take the time to listen to thetr children and to team from them what's really going on. So, w hen frien d s o f her children would call and say they were going to run away from home, Mrs. King would say. ‘Tell her. don’t run away, run here.' "It Just gets around and they come. That's how I got Donna, Stephanie and Kenny. "The hardest part Is letting them go. When they go, and I see one now that has been gone since Just before Easter and she's in constant trouble. She's Just a few blocks down the street and you just want to go get her and say. ‘No. you're not doing this. You're not ruining your life. You're too young. You will do this.1 "They become a part of you. then they're not there and you think of all of the kids one more or less wouldn't matter, but even my little ones from PeeWee on up to Kenny, they'll say. 'Gee. I sure miss her.'" Mrs. King said. She said, people disagree with her on children. But Mrs. King, tiny house with an outdoor toilet, to where she Is today. There is something about her that you can't put your finger on. If I tried a thousand years. I could never be the woman that my mother Is right now. She may not qu ite understand everthlng in today's news or she may not speak or pronounce her words exactly right, but she never forgets how ‘ to say she loves you In deed more than in words. She's the best and she de­ serves only the best. 1 found something In my mother that some people never find In a lifetime and that Is a genuine friend. I love her a million times more each day. That’s how I see my mother through my eyes. Daughter. Towanna Miller Mrs. Miller said she was s u r p r is e d t hat sh e wa s nominated as the "Outstanding Mom." and Is very proud to have been named one of the top moms. Her own mother, who died at age 07. was a great Influence on her. and It's a type of Influence she hopes she has passed along to her children: W illie Mae Church; Anthony Miller Jr.; Annette Lane; Delores Patrick: M O M S! 1/2 O F F any Breakfast on Mother’s Day MAY 11 8 am - 3 pm Early B ird Specials 4-8PM (all dlnnera also available after 6 PM) Nsw Ysrti S trif . m O M o n i Clam Strips cairns I Hash Pspplss Cocktails - Beer • Wine Fresh Seafood • Steaks • Prim e Dih w h o w as re a re d by her grandparents after her parents divorced, said she believes in spanking and In not taking the easy way out. "When I was growing up." Mrs. K i n g sai d, ' ' M y grandparents were god. If they said it. It had to be true. Now people see old people and It's, ‘Get out of the way. Old people don't count.' "t think being raised that way. I have more compassion, more understanding for older people. I think back many times and, gee, my grandparents weren't so dumb after all. when I deal with my kids. "When I watch people with kids, it's easier for them to say go ahead, do It. than to take the time to say. no, and this Is why. Kids have too much freedom. I watch these kids Jeannle's age. 10-year-olds, 10 and 11 o'clock at night they're still out In the streets. Jeannle's In bed at 7 o 'clo ck and th ey're In the streets. The parent's aren’ t home. There’s nobody home. "T h a t's why my husband works nights and I work days, because there’s one of us there at all times. You can't leave kids alone. I don't care how mature they are, how well they were raised. If you leave them alone you’re going to have problems. They have too much freedom and It doesn't work." Brenda Lucas: Vlnnie Murphy: Willie Miller; Deborah Elloway; and grandchildren Tina and Leonard Moore. She has been m arried to Andrew Miller for 48 years and said her mother told her: 'When you m arry liv e w ith your husband. Every day won't be happy. Every day won't be roses, but that's your childrens’ fa­ ther.' "A ll of my children have the same mother and the same father." Mrs. Miller said. "They a ll cam e up in the sam e environment. I brought them up happy. They might not have had everything they wanted, but they had the necessities. They all finished school. My grands all flnshled school. I thank God for a healthy life, not a painful life. " I had a pretty good life. I don't feel It's been too hard. I feel everything was worth It." Mrs. Miller said, and added she hopes she will be like her mother, with a long life ahead. “ I Just prayed to the lord to help me raise all of my children up where they can take care of themselves In case somthlng happend tome, and he did." Mrs. Miller said when she married and became a mother. "1 found out you have to live on the religious side. To raise the children, to bring them up on the religious side. If you have righteousness In you then you can go along with peace and happyness. "The main thing about being a mother Is to be able to care for your children. You have to sit and talk with them, explain ... W illiam s 1C Always honest, sincere, and adamant about her moral val­ ues. giving the security with which one needs to grow. Sup­ porting her family through the hard times and good, being there when needed without being asked. A pillar of strength from which we all draw, teaching no matter how rough life can be there Is always something to laugh about and be thankful for. M other Is the force that created the comradeship and strong feelings all of us have towards her. our father, and each other. A close knit family unit that through experience has learned we have a relationship that Is quite extraordinary and envious to other families, thanks to her guidance. Strong convictions and re­ ligious beliefs have kept her active In church and community functions. Many, many hours are contributed to make life better for others, especially her family and friends. She has given all of herself to her husband and children. She as gone through six childhoods. For Mother's Day there won't be a lot of money spent for presents for Mrs. King. However, she said, her youngsters will pitch In and clean house. They'll also "attempt to bake a cake, which we will eat." and "Shane. Jeannie and PeeWee will draw what to some people would be the worst pictures you've seen In your life, but they'll get put up and they are the best." Mrs. King said. PeeWee, Mrs. King said, will be her last baby. "I don’t want any more young ones. There are a lot of younger people out there who would love to have the babies and the little ones. I’ve ou tgrow n the babies. The teenagers I’ll deal with, or a child." And Mrs. King, who said, sometimes she Is Jokingly told that she has more children at home than at school, where she works with emotionally handi­ capped thrid. fourth and fifth graders, said she's a kid herself. She's a private school grad, and the lady-making polish didn't take. Her classmates, she said, turned out to be ladles and. "I'm me. I’ll never grow up." Mrs. King may say she’ll never grow up. but she and her husband have and are giving youngsters a chance to grow up with hope for a happy life. What a Mom! different things to them about life. Then you have to live that type of life In order to explain it to your children. "First I told my chldren they have to love God. love one another and I brought them up In an environment of love, to care for each other. "It hasn't been easy. I never had anything but children and a Job and I worked hard." Mrs. Miller still works hard two days a week as a presser at Sanford Laundry. That's been her Job for 22 years, but she has stowed down a bit. now working pan time. When her children were at home, she said her older ones w o u ld h e lp c a r e fo r th e youngest. Her two youngest d a u g h t e r s , D e b o r a h an d Towanna. were bom 10 years after Willie, the youngest, of her older children. Mrs. Miller said. It was a surprise to stan over again with a family, which also grew to Include a grandson Leonard who Is Deborah's age and a granddaughter Tina, who is Tow anna'sage. Mrs. Miller advises parents to: "Live life so that they (children) can sec the good in you. When they see the good in you, you can tell them something. But you can't tell your children nothing that you don't do. You can't love where no love Is and you can't teach what you don't know." Mrs. Miller, who said she had a wonderful mother and father, has taught her children what it means to have a wonderful mother. six teenage years (all those first time drivers, ugh!) and now our grown-up lives, accepting all the spouses and grandchildren with much love and enthusiasm. Always supporting when we fall, rejoicing when we succeed, and hurting when we hurt. Winning great respect, admira­ tion. and love from us all. Truly she Is my good friend and U m outstanding mother. Sylvia W. Caraway Altamonte Springs Also nominating Mrs. Williams are: Dorothy Laumell Johnson W illia m s , S a n fo rd ; S h e lia Johnson Sanders, Bedford. Tex­ as: Karen L. Johnson. Sanford; Martha J. W allen. Orlando: Sheralynn W illiam s Morgan. Longwood; B.F. Wheeler Jr.. Oviedo: Julia O. Randall Chase. Sanford: Selma Williams. San­ ford; Mrs. C.E. (Ruth) Carlton, Sanford; Robert T. Williams. Sanford; Mrs. Charles W. Beck, Osteen: Dorothy W. Bolton, Sanford; John C. Horner. Lake Mary; Bobby Williams. Sanford; Matt Williams. Sanford; Audrey Newton Williams. Sanford; S. Joseph Davis. Jr.. Sanford; Jean W. Hughes. Sanford; and De­ borah W illia m s L ob sln ger, Altamonte Springs. Runners-Up For Outstondin9 Mom All mmna a n outstanding according to the letters of nomination The Herald re­ ceived from readers in the Annual 'Outstanding Mom' contest. The following moms have r e c e i v e d h o n o r s as runners-up in the competi­ tion: Dorothy Marlette Roklat by Mlckl (tooltat Sue Jarand by Mrs. Oale Wheeler: Rose Marie Dailey by Myma Faye Dailey: Betty Williams by Deatrtc Williams: Sarah Freer by Steven Freer: Phyllis Ruby by Dennette Laird: Margaret A. Deere by Laure Deere Loveland. Also: Debbl Pegel by Annie See: Patricia A. DtBartolo by Tina D IBartolo and the DtBartolo children. Terri. Toni. Jerry. Vic and Joe; Mabel Sisk Holt by Virginia Holt Krause: Harry C. Stone by Mtsal Stone and Emma Jean Lee by Darryl Donnell Wynn Also: Sue Ann Smith by George 8mlth: Odessa Coo­ per by Beverly M. Thomas; Pat Tyrrell by Flo Muse: Louise Smith by Debt Smith: Betty Cosgrave by Michael Coapavei Bern K. Woodall by Cynthia Oalley: Nancy R. Seaton by Jack G. Sexton: R e b e c c a H a w k i n s by Samantha Denise Charles: Mrs. Ousste Mae Hunter by Wanders J. Hunter. Also: Terry Plavln Manfre by Dana Ray: Shirley J. W ilson by S h erri Lynn Wilson: Dorothy Braceland by Bill Braceland; Shirley Dianne Swaggerty by Joy Viola Compton: Grace Nelson by Linda Carroll: Mildred E. Whlgham by Julian B. (Buck) Whigham. Karen Whlgham Coleman. Frank Whlgham. Tom W hlgham Rebecca (Becky) Whlgham Louwsma. John Whlgham. and Mark Whlgham. Louise Taylor by Mary Manley; Melanie Gordon by Randl Gordon: Pamela Delola Baker by Kendy Jolyn Pat­ terson: Patsy Cline by Billy Cline: Karen Boyesen by the Boyesen children. Dawn. Darren. Diana. Dana: Shirley Parker by Barbara Parker: Minnie Beck Kratxert by Doris Rivers: and Patricia Ann Jenkins by her daugh­ ters. This Zoo Contains Silent Animals By United Frees International NEWPORT. R.I. (UPI) - Visits to the zoo usually Include roar­ ing lions, splashing walruses and hooting monkeys. But the w ell-b eh a ved an im als at a Portsm outh. R.I. " t o p ia r y " garden demurely refrain from uttering these vuigar noises. That is because the garden animals are actually plants. The t o p i a r y g a r d e n at t h e Portsmouth estate o f Green A n im a ls fe a t u r e s s h ru b s trimmed Into the shapes of dogs, birds, a lion, a rooster — In all. 80 such garden sculptures, in­ c lu d in g g e o m e tric and o r­ namental designs. The pieces at the seven-acre country estate, overlookin g Narraganaett Bay. were shaped from plants Including California privet, golden boxwood and American boxwood. The garden also displays over 1.000 daffodils and 3,650 tulips In May and June. Green Animals Is open to the public dally until Sept. 30. and on weekends in October. Ad­ mission is $4 for adults and $2 for children. The exhibit is run by The Preservation Society of Newport County, which operates Green Animals und seven other estates. For more Information, contact the Preservation Society at 118 Mill St.. Newport. R.I. 02840. tel. (4011847-1000. �■ v a rffllf rW tiw Ij PEOPLE INBREF Altamonte Surgeon Rocolves Dlstingulshod Citizen Award Altamonte Springs surgeon Ur. M ichael B utler was named the winner of the 1986 Helen Kcyaer Distin­ guished Citizen Award by the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. , •The presentation of the award, named after Alta* monte Springs City Commis­ sioner Helen Keyscr, founder of the Chamber, was pres­ ented at the Chamber’s an­ nual community service rec­ ognition awards banquet at the Park Suite Hotel. Alta­ monte Springs. Hr. Butler served as gener­ al chairman of the Seminole County YMCA’s fundraising campaign. The campaign raised more than 9500,000 for the construction of a YMCA facility in Lake Mark. Of that amount. Dr. Butler personally raised 975.000. Dr. Butler served 13 years as a member of the board or the Seminole YMCA. He Is also a member of the national board of directors of the American Cancer Society, the board or the Metropolitan YMCA. the Governor’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, and the Florida HospitalAltamonte Foundation. He is past president or the United Negro College Fund and the Central Florida Medical Society. Other award winners named by the Chamber Saturday were as Tallows: Ken Hooper. Seminole County Ad­ ministrator. named Public Servant of the Year; Gary Kaiser. Seminole County Public Safety Officer, named Public Sufcty Officer of the Year; George Hendlcy, science instructor at Red Bug Elementary School, named Educator of the Year; Jerry Hauck. senior at Seminole High School. Sanford, named Student of the Year; Melanie Hilton, loan officer at Southeast Bank In Forest City, named Committee Member of the Year: and Barbara Zander, owner of Barbara Zander’s Dress Shop, Longwood. and chairman of the Miss Seminole County Scholarship Pageant, named Committee Chairman of the Year. Harris EloctodTo Special Thanks Are Due For Mama's Special Love It The follow­ ing Mother's Day column has been requested for annual rerun. I think It's worth repeating, and hope you agree. DBAR A S S T l 1 am a long­ time reader but have never written before. I am enclosing a part of your column that I have kept In my Bible for years. As you can see, It Is yellowed and shredded, and half of It Is missing. 1don’t know how many hundreds of times I have read it. It gave me such a feeling of peace and comfort. It was titled "A Prayer for Mama." Will you please print it again? I would love to have another copy. Thank you. DOROTHY L. Dear Abby I called the minister and asked him for the wording of a prayer I could say for my mother. He said. " I ’m too busy — and a lot of good prayer will do her now!" You see. Mama went to church long ago. but my father never liked to go. so Mama finally quit going. Abby. I can’t believe that heaven is open only to church members. D E A R D O R O TH Y! W ith pleasure; DEAR AERY t My beloved mother passed away recently, so I've called all the bookstores In town and they say there aren’t any prayers for the dead in any of the prayer books they have. I’ve heard there arc places where you send a few dollars and they pray for the dead, but I don't know their addresses. In Memory o f a Mother " I remember thee In this solemn hour, my dear mother. 1 remember the days when thou didst dwell on earth, and thy tender love watched over me like Abby. I’d be so grateful If you a guardian angel. Thou hast would print a short prayer I gone from me. but the bond could say for my mother before I which unites our souls can never go to sleep. Any faith Is accept­ be severed; thine Image lives able. I can't let you send It to my w ithin my heart. May the home because my father looks merciful Father reward thee for over the mall first and I'm sure the faithfulness and kindness I'd never get it. Please don’t turn thou hast ever shown me: may down my odd request. It means he lift up the light o f his the world to me. Thank you. countenance upon thee, and and God bless you. Abby. Sign gran t th ee e te rn a l p eace! m e ... Amen." A PRAYER FOR MAMA DEAR PRAYER! I found this prayer In my Union Prayer Book. It is the one Jews recite on Yom Kippur (the Day of Atonement) to honor the memory o f a deceased mother: Edyth Bush C h a rita b le Foundation A w a rd s G ra n t To A lzh o lm e r's C a n to r The Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation Inc. has awarded a grant of 965.000 to the Alzheimer Resource Center Inc., as start-up funding for the development of programs planned by the organi­ zation to assist victims and family members of Alzheimer’s disease. Part of the grant Is a challenge grant In that Increased contributions will need to match a portion of the amount awarded. The grants awarded by the Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation Inc. are possible because of the generosity of the late Mrs. Archibald G. Bush (Edyth Bush). The Alzheimer Resource Center Inc. Is located in leased spaces of the Alzheimer Care Center. 1121 East Ridgewood St., Orlando, and was developed by the Winter Park Alzheimer Family Support Group Inc. Pat Jlmlson Is president and executive director. Locally, a support group of Alzheimer’s Disease meets on the second Tueusday of every month, at 7 p.m., at Howell Place on Airport Boulevard. For Information, call Barbara Tindall, leader, or Annette Starke, co-leader. The Alzheimer Resource Center Inc. will provide family assistance with an Information and referral service, counseling. Helpline, autopsy assistance, monthly newsletter with updates and current research, support groups and home visitation. Other programs are being developed. NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. M ichael (Malory) Presley. Sanford, announce the birth of a daughter. Maggie Lyn. on April 24 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Maggie Lyn weighed 6 pounds 9 ounces and Is the grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Felnberg. Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. H.K. Presley. Orlando. Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Terry) Henson. Orlando, announce the birth o f a daughter, Terra, on April 22 at Florida Hospital Orlando. Terra is the granddaughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wamsley. Orlando, and Mrs. Amy Henson. Sanford, and the late Mr. Berl Henson. Kings' 20-day Tour Was 'One Of The Best' Holly Eugenia Harris. Lake Mary, a senior In psychology at Stetson University, has been elected to membership In Phi Beta Kappa. . Miss Harris Is the daughter o f M r. a n d M rs. G le n Durham, Pinetrce Road and a graduate of Seminole High School. Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest national scholastic society, recognizes the highest aca­ demic achievement In liberal arts studies. Among the re­ quirements are a 3.S grade point average. 90 credit hours In liberal arts studies and completion of a foreign lunguage at the 200 level. M iss H a rris has been named to the Dean’s List each sem ester since her enrollment at Stetson. She Is a member or Psl Chi. Phi Eta FI. Holly Ellfltfllg Harr!* Sigma, and Alpha Kappa Delta honorary societies. Mulanax Prosonfod With Honor* The Washburn University's senior women’s honorary society named Robin Mulanax of Sanford as one of the nine new members for 1986. Members of the society are selected each spring In honor of their abilities in scholarship, leadership, personality, democratic spirit on campus and their contributions to Washburn. The new members were honored with a ceremony and a luncheon. Parents and guests, NONOSO alumni, and collegiate members attended. MeGlynn Win$ Scholarship Michael J. MeGlynn. Oak Leaf Lane. Longwood. an incoming freshman, has been selected to receive the A.R. McMlcken Memorial Scholarship at Miami University for the coming academic year. Students receiving Miami University and Alumni Scholarships are selected on the basis of superior academic and personal merit from nearly 3.000 applicants a year. This year, nearly 1.000 students will receive scholarship assistance which totals more than 9900,000. Woklva Students Holp Liberty Kindergarten through fifth grade students at Wekiva Elementary School raised 9911.25 for the Statue of Llberty/Ellls Island Foundation. The grade school students designated different coins for different days. The project was coordinated by Joyce Rlmersma. Rita Ramsey and Starr Lowe. During morning announcements students were given detailed Information concerning "Liberty Enlightening the World." The students' fund-raising program culminated a special studies program on the Statue of Liberty. Oscar Meyer, an official sponsor of the Statue of Liberty Restoration, will donate over a quarter of a million dollars to the Foundation. The company will contribute 25 cents for each dollar raised by American school children using the company's education program. "The American Spirit." which features lessons on liberty and the role of mass media. The school children are contributing 9729 to the Statue of Liberty renovation fund. The remaining funds were donated In the school’s name by Oscar Mayer Foods Com. "Just wonderful — one of the best we have taken." Rubye King of Sanford, commented after returning from a tour of New Zealand and Australia that she and her husband, the Rev. Leo King, conducted. One of the highlights of the 20-day tour, according to the Kings, was flying on a snow akl plane to lit. Cook in New Z e a la n d a n d " t h r o w i n g snowballs In April." While talking about the warm hospitality of the residents of of both countries. King said there was absoluetly no evidence of terrorism. "Those people are one Party Honors UCF Graduates A graduation party was held at the home of Shawn and Marcy O'Brien, 110 Tangerine Drive. Sanford. April 27. for two gradu­ ates of the University of Central F l o r i d a : M i c h a e l Robert Gaudreau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gaudreau. 142 Bunker Lane. Sanford, and Taml Leigh Jones, daughter of Mrs. Irene Jones, Falrtane Circle. Sanford. Both honorees graduated with degrees In education. Michael is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School and a 1983 graduate of Seminole C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e . He participated in the varsity basketball program while atten­ ding the schools. During his senior year at UCF he was an assistant basketball coach to coach BUI Payne at Seminole Community College. Tami Is a 1982 graduate of Seminole High School. Auburn University and a 1983 graduate of Seminole Community College. She was a vanity cheerleader at both schools. Both graduates are listi "W ho's Who of American School Students." Quests Included: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaudreau. and daughter Cathy; Mrs.trene Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Oreg Stone and son Canon and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maier. hundred percent about what we (U.S.A. and President Reagan) are doing. They support us every way. En route home, the Kings and Melba and Meade Cooper sloped few a vMt ta Hawaii when the Kings celebrated their 43rd an- trivaranfy and Mrs. Klng'a Other members of the tour group from Sanlbrd are; ftoxle and BUI Bowman. Myra and A1 Doudney, M abel Chapm an. Frieda Tyre. Hazel Ftynt, Toni Hobson, Mabel Piety. Brbara Ruprecht and Rebecca Stevens. PARK AVENUE DIET CLINIC u a ia w a * Personal Attention And Support No Outgo‘Or Pro Psofcfs d H0UR8 MON. THRU FRI I M i'l p.m. 2 p.m.4 P » CALL TODAY FOR NO OIUOATKM CONSULTATION 3234177 �SC—Xwnlwg Harald, tawterd, FI. BLONDIE WMATWTHB m a tt« « ? VOU MEAN IN HERB?/ I HAVIN' (OKAV, I ’LL Buy ■ATSN II VOuR LUNCH h OAV 9 & ACROSS by Chlo Young Sunday, May 11, 1W4 HOROSCOPE I'M NOT TH A T)/ HUNGRY!! r-^C -— V 1 Corroded B Group ot lotttra 9 Footboll division 12 Folt torry about 13 Desolation 14 Dofaco IB Make designs on motal IB Increase 1* Time of life 19 Family of medieval Ferrara 20 Inner (comb, form) 21 Tripod 23 ting Swiss stylo 24 Bailed 2B Delicate fabric 21 Chamioal suffix 29 Jus 30 Hsavy wood 32 Bivor In China 34 Young lady (Fr., abbr.) 39 Vigor 41 Bhraao of under­ standing (2 wda.) 42 City in Franot 43 Unlikely 4B Tilted 47 Invito 49 Pauao BO Pair B1 Carbon form B3 At hand B4 Former nuclear agency (abbr.) BB Imitates B9 la human B7 Boyal Scottish Academy (abbr.) BB Cowboy country SB Wavs (Fr.) What Tha Day Will Bring... £ Answer to Previous Pui Become too largo for □no oon er o d d nI d c b m on o n n n n o d d DnnnnnD D D nnnen ddd d e d odd non Got Anglo-Saxon let­ ter B Qrapplora B Put out 7 Coraal groin B Gonotlc material (abbr.) • Actress Blake 10 Put weight on □ D O D D D D □on nnnn □D O C! n O D ilD nnnn nO E D ED D YOUR BIRTHDAY n n n n n n E n n n nn MAY i t , 1BSB 1 1 Louisiana n n n n o n Your desires to be more In­ French D D E OEDO D D D D E dependent will be stronger in 17 Conatollation D E E n E D D D D OCDE you In the year ahead. This I t Electrical engi­ JJSL □ g o d n n o D n nn could be good, provided you neer (abbr.) □ □ o n n n n n n n n 22 Green (Fr.) don't dissolve alliances that have by Mori Wolfcor BEETLE BAILEY 23 Craving been beneficial In the past. 4B - tu. 3B Portable light (*l) TAURUS (April 20-May *20) I P SETTER THEVfrE JUST Brute SB Downwind 2 B _____ *a Irish Continue to be financially pru­ CHECK OH PIGGING A Boa# 37 Sanction dent and practical. Don't base 48 Dry dishes PITCH. HOW THOSE 38 Lowbred 27 Most beautiful your spending on funds you 39 Accustoms CAM THEY 31 Charitable orGUYS 49 Iweettop hope To acquire. Major changes 40 Battling ganltation FOUL THAT B2 Tum to the loft arc ahead for Taurus In the instrument MPi/ (abbr.) 0-0 coming year. Send for your S3 Recent (prof.) 44 Vim S3 Islet Astro-Graph predictions today. 10 11 • 1 a a 4 f Mall $ l to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, Box 1846. Cincin­ 14 It nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state 1IT In IB your zodiac sign. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 1*0 IS Improvising last-minute changes In your plans will not gain you in tl THE BORN LOSER by Art Swioom advantages today. Proceed with >a >e IT 14 your original blueprint, minus hdue/ua*& RH66P? 'M A*C«PS HARPS the shortcuts. IS SUPPlWOCCMl! UPt I’ M CANCER (June 21-July 22) £AU'T 4D U Your workload could be u trifle / 114 at X# 3T *EEZ heavier than usual today, so It's \ 41 important to keep pace with XI as 40 let your duties. Once you fall 44 4] behind, you'll not catch up. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you to ee 47 buck the will of the majority today, it could cause dissension faa ■1 within your group. Bite the It as 44 bullet — smile and Join in. C'Rl VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In it lit IT by Bob Montana competitive Involvements today ARCHIE DOWN you’re more apt to be tripped up T f « C 9 EAA* OP S O C IE TY ySAH... W E L L , H E P lD O O B T O F 10 1 Entwine (C)teie by N IA . Inc oite by your own carelessness than IS S O I N S TO BE 9 0 HOWV P B M A H P O N E CO N D ITIO N ... by the opposition. Be sure to tic ATTfN P lW ft P A P P Y * >OU E V ER OlNNEO R A B T y TONIGHT, <&6 T > O U « your shoestrings. FATHER TO LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's suggestions of others today, bul you win. It may be only tempo­ INCITE Aie* best not to talk about something don't abdicate your own good rary. PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do prematurely toady that you are Judgment. The Ideas they offer not make decisions today that hoping to do. You could feel a bit may be offtrack. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) will affect your family without foolish later if you don't pull ft off. You'll be better off In the long consulting everyone first. They SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) run today if you do things may have valid reasons for Analyze your present budget to yourself rather than work with disapproving. ABIES (March 21 -April 19) determine if It Is elastic enough Inept assistants. They're apt to Think before you s|>cak today or to take on additional expenses. hinder Instead of help. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) you might unintentionally of­ Put n damper on your spending by Howla Schnaidar If It Isn't. In situations that have elements fend a friend. Don't comment on EEK A MEEK SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. of chance, you might not be as anything until your mind Is in WHATAfit VCUR RAWS 21) Respectfully listen to the lucky us you think today. Should proper gear. I BCCKCD 7WJ9 W£EIS (W 0W£ I WISH ICOUIP ASK AS !& R3RTHE 5UMM£R(ME£K?, OF THOSE CHEAF?W£>FRILLS RESORTS 1H&V PUT UP (WTHE y ----------- UTTU FROM UFEPSSODCO '-----------------------3 OLDABAWDOWEPTWMlWfc by MR. MBN AND LITTLE MIBB [ A L L R IS H T .O IX W . HPU HAVE EXAOTI.Y RPRTT /VUWVTE5 "T» tU M P U E T E T H E TEG TPSPER p A ^— aueem onouEi FH?Z -N o n e Skate the number of tons op coal SIn anyW one year □ 1 by Wamar Brothars BUGS BUNNY 37 JTCAME VOUVE DISCOVEKEP TO M E THE LAW IN A FLASH OFGRAVITY SIR BUNNY/ NO,THE RECIPE FOR APPLE P IE / in your conversations with In­ timate friends, bul today you might try to camouflage the basic facts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You have what It takes to be suc­ cessful in the business world today, provided you don't let your self-doubts cause you to believe otherwise. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Have alternatives ready today In case someone throws a monkey wrench into your plans. If you get caught off guard, you might get confused. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Something profitable could develop for you today from a Joint venture. But to reap re­ wards. you're going to have to be clever. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) At a gathering with friends today someone you're not fond of may get more attention than you. You'll look bad ir you react Jealously. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) L ittle o f value w ill be a c­ complished today If you divide your time equally between work and pleasure. Put your toys away, and get down to business. PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don’t let yourself be drawn Into a co n versa tio n today with friends who arc gossiping ubout a pal. Introduce a fresh topic. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Stand together as a family unit today If something occurs that Involves outsiders. Togetherness will supply the strength to re­ solve the matter properly. CKLMVtlTY CIPHER CV C nt) CtpM, cnrptoQ,*m« ar* lac* by lamowa paopta. paal and praaant Todar , v Uayau o by CONNIE WiENER •FVYO ONTR, KN TC’N TIA V IV TIMPVCBVT S IX NHN N KBHH SW XIM IVVNA." - XIMV OVIPV BN NTSHVEUS OVBHHBNCN. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Whan I put on a uniform. It's a coal of prida, a coat of armor. Uks going onto a battlsftsld." — Billy Martin. WIN A T BRIDGE FRANK AND ERNEST BANK ]£ > YOUR BIRTHDAY MAY 12, IEEE In the year ahead, you will form a partnership that will prove beneficial. The profits you get will be of the type that can't be measured materially. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Promises you make today must be backed up with sincerity. If you renege on a pledge. It could Jeopardize a relationship. Major changes are ahead for Taurus in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. May $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati, OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. OEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Commercial deals can be hin­ dered by fuzzy thinking today. Proceed cautiously, and ask questions if you're In doubt. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You might have to contend with an associate today who you know is envious of your ac­ complishments. Don't tell this person more than you should. LR O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) Expecting things to fall into your lap without expending effort will lead to disappointment today. You must work for what you hope to gain. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Usually you're straightforward I VWULPNT SB c OVFFPFAV/N ALL TW TIMf IF Y®u w w n ’t in T» ctPAP ALL THF T ha UP> 5- '<=> by Jim GARFIELD WHAT MAPS n o m ly J im iJ a e t b i Although East and West might well make nine tricks In a heart contract, they lacked the clair­ tua H u voyance f f y to enter the auction. Despite his high-card values. West stayed out o f the bidding over one spade because of his flat distribution. When the bid­ ding ended at three diamonds, he hoped he had enough tricks Davit to defeat that contract. West cashed his three lop diamonds and switched to the nine of hearts. Declarer won the a ace and played a spade to the king. West took the ace and con tin u ed hearts. D eclarer ruffed, threw a heart on his queen of spades and then relied on clubs splitting. When they did not. he had to go down a trick. ANNIS Declarer can play better. Let him play ace of clubs and a club to dummy’s king. If that suit divides, he can come back to the queen and then force out the spade ace. But when clubs m isbehave, he can change horses. He plays a spade to the 10. playing for the spade Jack In the East hand and a reasonable spade division. He can then ruff the heart return, set up the spades by ruffing, and return to his hand with the club queen to enjoy the last good spade. Of course none of this would work if West had simply made the opening lead of a club. Would that lead have needed some of the same clairvoyance that eluded East-West during the bidding? NORTH ♦ ft VAQ4 ft-IW* ♦ lo ss: ♦KI 743 WEST ♦ A 74 ♦ ••7 ♦ akq ♦ 1094ft EAST ♦J9i: V K J ft 4 3 3 ♦ 74 ♦ J SOUTH ♦ K Q 10 • 3 V 10 ♦ J 11 3 ♦ AQ 3 Vulnerable: East-West West N at* East Paaa Paa Paaa 1 NT It Pass Pais Boatfe I# It Pass Opening lead: ♦ K by Lssnafi Stsrr fc» T. K. TUMBLEWEEDS — f» +-+mwrn~ a ""r* W -. �TO N IG HT'S TV mo • on mom "jh m r otm C m Ertw o o d , John t o o n . A « • tonl a r a n f * <* NraS Sy a wsrthy tondowrar to track down a of Mor t on Aawnoana who haoo in* itorrAory. M A T O W I W O H ttA - _ __ __ MO CD • M Toummont of ChemMono, t a n Waal t r t Tamto Crtm t a r t Hat, N.Y. (Uwt jM W yA MMMA M U M . S E «® S aS 2 n M i(0 M 0 A ra rta at N a ta l S t o * . Tam Sannan, Oroar Qanon an# MMhato •Min MOM 'tar Jaak" mm tgw l M jiln. OatoraaTartar• M M M inataaChrtharOt Dr.SaAam" (IMS) Laa.lao ta k e r. M O NSA M M T I A l i P M I OrtafTaam aToSaAm auneadi ■ O M T O N Y S H O W N ! JO U R N A L Short mo Math community can• la par- CD• • suat sunny’ and m i I*! rttorta rt l y yirt *ta» taa VMMa fW Mrtto MfjlI. U ( D • M A T H A M W W IM BO OR O M O M (MOW W M SAB ( B WILD, M D W O ALO OS A M ALAfTH UI 400 • ( D O O IT M O W OULD OS M DANOM AUTV ■ ( i n M O M “ Coaaan'a S M T ( t w i)C m i laoheees, tee J . C a rt. Whan an Arioana Aoputy onhao m Maw Yarn to h a m an aaoaaod murdarar, ho rohao owon Mo hack- M iA u H rtto M M I- JtaOrryjrtMata M O STOM BHT M A C P t A U W lLA MOMAADY OM M OOHW M ATUM TY _______ 4 :3 0 O M A S T WITH O A LA N D O mm, CD • M O M ^ S A o r t C a r t " (tM SlMrrna ta r.iy a n a S a o r t. 1M 440 u m a houss o n Awnuag £ Ticket Price: Movie-Goers' Biggest Complaint • AO A T A A IT O S AM SAICA. M NM ANOAUSOAM A M O t 1 8 ^ T TsSIStaMM Laeay to dadA and Tom to tmarto- MOO ( M M A S IB A M O S TMSATAS Ita ^rtaN rkiSrt'* Au y^ay, Lady W t a r t M O w ^ taanao nor Iw w fitir 'iO ilr ir A it r lor Ml a r t . (Sari l o t S tQ • N IK O J A K onf i t ti IfrOS M AS K rJi uo MO isissr,— ••• 1 J0 • AS T H t W OULD TUANS (tn O O S M A S Y U Dawn. (Sort SeO RO * 4:30 • < N »W A U S TA S C TW S S K "A * the Sonko Owl o» the Woodot" Ouaat: Harry V. Kaoto Jr., prootioM o< Kaoto, Brwyotto t Weotoo Inc. « . SAQ 3JO • ( M I M Y t T V m " A o r ta Chrisna'o Marmara m C n m o tk a t a t a t o r t Mvosttoato a murdar I "A Se«ered H o a r mtok. AHhara Alton- •00 mmmJSr Q D B U S W T Y IM O S T W M O M AM DVAM OUSfN) • (rtS U M O A R T Y ll '(M M iA M h a riO a rt. I im o o m w •NIMOM-YmO(nr«"(tart Comoran ktoohaa. Jamoo WNtm an. 4JO P lW . , ™ LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI| Among movie goers, the biggest complaint about films Is the price of seeing one, according to a poll of over 7,800 visitors to Walt Disney World. A majority — 55 percent — of 7.844 participants surveyed at Disney’s Epcot Center said their biggest complaint about going to the m ovies is the price o f admission. "Other people In the theater" was cited by 11 percent as their greatest objection. Another 11 percent complained most about the ratings system, which they found too confusing. Six percent of poll participants said "waiting in line to get in" was the biggest drawback. Only 11 percent had no complaints a b o u t r ilm - g o ln g at a ll. Six percent did not state an opinion. Visitors to Epcot are polled dally and their responaes are tabulated by computer. The re­ sults of the poll are analysed by the New York research and public opinion polling firm of Allen. Shapiro and Keller — ASK Inc. hooka al tort M O (tuusimno 4J O ahairtit ®Joejp (SI WfTCHF Choice of any 3: Baked Potato, French Frleo, Prime Rib Fried Rice. Conch Cowder. Freah Garden Salad, Cole Slaw. Cottage Checec Apple Sauce. Huah Pupptea. Hot Bread A Butter, E arly B ird Special Cocktails (Dfl •ONLY* to 95* (D< NOW OPEN AT 4 PJl. ON SATURDAY KDA S u n . - T h u n . 1 1 :3 0 * 1 0 .0 0 2 ? S 3 <D r n - 1 1 :3 0 * 1 1 0 0 ^nm Y” “ BS MMFtomh (Hwy.t7-M>8nfari SMM TUL S f ts U S B rtta S A stssA W �DOUBLE M SEE STORE FOR DETAILS M o t h e r FROM ALL YOUR FRIENDS A T O n this special day, W inn-Dixie would like to offer a sincere thank-you to moms •votywhere. You make our lives brighter D «y from all of us at W inn-Dixie. r PORK s m r m ib s CAUFORNIA STRAWBtRRIES HOMmi UTTLS A .W O N O W iffF CnVNM ANDS OUNCI SPECMt �VIEW POINT The Salvation Arm y A (Han)Canfs Mors Than A Half Cantury Of Sarvlca To Samlnola The Salvation Army marched on the scene In England about 121 rears ago, and 70 years later, in 1935, Sanford was Included as part bf the camp of this Christian com* munlty service group, f The Sanford Salvation Army has chalked up over a half-century of service to all of Seminole County and jts set to give the public, army supporters and members insight into Its work at an annual dinner sched­ uled for May 16 at the Sanford Civic Center. Prank Skinner, preaident of Southern Bell, Is scheduled to speak to the diners who will have each made a 125 donation to the Salva* tion Army to attend, according to Sanford'a Charlotte Smith. Mrs. Smith, 84, said ahe has been associated with Sanford's Salvation Army longer than she can re* member. She has served many years on the army's advisory board. At one time she waa the board's secretary and her husband Ralph Austin Smith is a past chairman of that board. For many years, Mra. Smith said, she and her husband have been ‘life members of the board,* and ahe continues to attend board meetings. She has done her share o f Christmas time 'bell ringing' to collect donations for the army. Local service clubs, she said, traditionally compete to see which can collect the moat when they man the Christmas kettles ask shoppers for donations to the army. In those competitions Mrs. Smith has represen ted the S an ford Woman's Club. "You Just ring the bell and say come on help the Salvation Army." she said. "You'd be surprised at the people who say. ‘Oh yes. I'm glad to help."* Her work with the Solvation Army, Mrs. Smith said, is Just one aspect of her community service, which she considers a must. "Personally one of the things I've always felt was your service to humanity and different organise* lions is the price you pay for being “ Mrs. Smith said, "U Udder Nonsense Detail The federal government la moving ahead with Its program to rid the country of more than a million dairy cows. It Is paying dairy farmers to slaughter their herds if they will promise to get out of the milk business and stay out for five To asaure that some aleaty operators do not promise to get out of business and then sneak back in later with the same cows, our government is requiring that a mark of extinction, a large "X ." be burned into the faces of the cows designated for the program. As you might expect, ace police officers Joe Thursday and Prank Grammon. stars of the not-yet-popular Dragnet spinoff. Net. have al­ ready been called in on the hunt for X-rated dairy cows. Thursday: This Is the city. Los Angeles, California. They call it the City of Angels. Sometimes some of the people go sour. That's where 1come in. I carry a badge. Thursday: Friday, 8:11 a.m. We were working the Udder Nonsense detail out of Enclno. We had a call from the boea, Captain Mel Fix. He wanted us in his office. ASAP. Grammon: 'Morning Captain. What's up? Fix: Milk production is what's up, If you want to know. Grammon: What's the beef? I a heritage, not only for your chSdren, nut for HM M saM M S W . Ssrvtos Is the rmt w u pay for your time on earth. When you die everthlng you owned belongs to someone else. The only thing that's yours Is what you did when you were alive." Mrs. Smith has singled out the Salvation Army, she said, because, "The more I stayed with the Salva­ tion Army the more pleased I was, because they serve so many people. They not only serve, they they screen them and help the needy ones." Local ministers, she said, are constantly called on to help the needy and many times that respon­ sibility Is passed to the Salvation Army. This referral process. Mrs. Smith said, keeps someone who Is asking for help from "m aking rounds to accumulate from different people." In many cases, Mrs. Smith said. If a needy person wants to stay In Sanford an effort will be made by the army to find work for that person. "It's practical," she said. "The thing they do is not Just handing out money. That's the way I believe you have to h elp people to help themselves, not Just giving them money. The Salvation Atrm y's money goes a long way." One misconception that some have, she said. Is that the army doesn't house the homeless. Al­ though the Salvation Army doesn't In commtmoraiad founding or mo army m \,.Your tarvlca to humanity and different or§mnltmtlon» Is tho you pay for holna on this north, you don't sorvo thon you hovont loft o hortto§o, not only for your chlldron, hut for futuro §onoro* Hons, tonrico Is tho root you poy for your Hmo on north. maintain a hostel fit Seminole County, needy pr y ft* who aok far shelter are provided by the army with a bus ticket to Orlando, where they can stay In an army-run hostel. The operation of a hostel Is an and so far the Salvation Army, which she said watches Its pennies, has determined that Sanford Just doesn't have the need to warrant Fix: The boys In Washington have always tried to keep dairy prices high. They fixed the prices, but that created a surplus. They tried to buy up the surplus, but that meant getting stuck with a lot of milk and cheese. Then they started paying dairy farmers not to produce milk, but they didn't not produce enough. Now they've got a program to pay the fanners to kill their costs . vrgsniHH in ^stiiiiiviw wwvmj 51 yM ft. Thursday: What's our angle, Captain? Fix: The cow-killing doesn't seem to be For many years Sanford's Salva­ tion Army waa housed in a building working, either. Milk surpluses aren't disappear­ on Second Street. The ground floor ing. We suspect some operators who said they served as a church and the upstairs were going to kill their cows didn't. They're Milt officers’ living quarters. This ar­ producing milk. You know Oranny's Creamery? Orammon: Sure, know it well. The wife and t go rangement waa fine with Mrs. Smith until two single women were sta­ there for ice cream every Sunday. Oranny has a tioned in Sanford. They, Mra. Smith Chocolate Surprise that'll... said, had to convince the board that Fix: Shut up, Frank. Granny seems to have a they could live In such a public place lot of milk to sell. We think she'a got some Illegal and could close the door upstairs to cows. I want you boys to check It out. Look for a intruders. big "X " on the side of their feces — the costs ' Over the years Mrs. Smith has feces, that Is. Those co s ts srere supposed to be seen many salvation Army officers history. We think Granny's keeping them alive. come ana go. She cherishes the Our Job— i ‘ ‘ with them. Army is truly an army and a strict one. Mrs. Smith said. That strictness, she said, once led to the resignation of an " Spwf In Sanford who wanted to marry before he was 21 and the army sold no. Advisory Board action, especially related to fin an ces, must be approved by Salvation Army territo­ rial authorities, who try to keep expenditures at a minimum, because, Mrs. Smith said, "they realise that most of the money should be spent on those whose needs are dire and immediate." The wife of an army officer takes the same training as her husband agd^assumea the same rank. She a s s be called to preach and perform weddings and funeral services. Mrs. Smith said. tMabnoM County 7 in 1905. Mra. Smith said. The Salvation Array is now at home at 700 W. 24th Street, and maintains a gymnasium, which la used by the general public four days a week. Mrs. smith sold. Reg Howe la chairman of the Salvation Army Advisory Board for Seminole County and past chairman 8anford Mayor Bettye Smith was invited to head a panel on spouse abuse at the Southern Territorial Meeting In Atlanta. Oa. The Salvation Army marches on. Mra. Smith said, and ticket to the annual dinner are available from advisory board members. Mlwl-SdltaHal Educator* Should Shun Polygraph Over ttw years, Salvation Arm y ball rlngara hava col Iacted thousands at dollars tor tho charity efforts of tho organisa­ tion. Parents In two Florida school dis­ tricts are upset — and with good reason — over revelations that their children have been subjected to polygraph tests for various sus­ pected rules Infractions. This Is a perfect Illustration of what can happen If the sealots who believe In so-called Us free rein. Congress Is now consid­ ering legislation that would forbid private employers from using these voodoo gadgets as hiring tools. We'd like to snggrat that the law be broadened to keep school and their henchmen from In­ timidating the children we entnwt to their care. Oranny: Is Khadaiy a snake? Sure do. BflsVa got all ourdalry goods on special. Thursday: How do you get things so cheap. Ma'am? Cranny: Good management, officer. Thursday: That’s not what we heard. Ma'am. We heard you had your own cows. X-rated cows. Mind if we check out back? Thursday: 10:54 a.m. We went out back. Sure enough, we saw about a dosen cows. Them was something funny about them. Grammon: why do your cows have Oranny? Oranny: It's a From Holland. Thursday: We aren't buying It. Oranny. Those don't look like bovine beards to me. Herat Let ms see onet Thursday: 10:56 a.m. I yanked on one of the beards. It came off. Bure enough. Oranny had a marked cow. We took her In. Narrator: Oranny was tried and convicted ef shout a dosen counts of milking the taxpayer with X-rated cows. She was ordered to start charging higher prices. Frank Orammon was allowed to keep the cows la exchngs for his promise never to milk them. Thanks to the efforts of men like Orammon and Thursday, cttlaenecan reM easy, knowing the government wlU continue to go to any lengths to maintain high dairy prices. (Timothy Tn a u th e n lO U N IU p O fK I wlffl t the Write hah at Evening!Hemld.) Evening t �**** Evening Herald ( usps m m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, May 11, 1 W - 2D Ways* D. Dayla. MHiHir mamas Oierdsne, Mene«iet tiller Malvfn Adkins, AdvevtMst Director Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Month. $4.75: 3 Months. $14.25: 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Week. $1.50: Month. $6.00: 3 Months. $16.00: 6 Months. $32.50: Year. $60.00. Sanford Commission Needs Sunshine Law Training Sessions DICK WEST For Midnight Snacks: Euphemistic Sandwich WASHINGTQN (DPI) - Adlal Stevenson has been quoted as saying: "Man does not live by words alone, despite the fact that sometimes he has to eat them." Since no number was given. I’m not sure whether that utterance came from the former vice president, governor or senator. But whether It was the first, second or third Adlal. he spake a mouthful. What I have been wondering Is If a person were on an all-word diet, which ones would he or she choose for supper? You probably would want words that are nourishing, yet easily prepared. But what words most nearly equate a frozen TV dinner? Spaghetti is relatively simple to duplicate. Just dump some dangling participles in a pot of boiling water. When served with an Italian sauce, dangling participles can be quite tasty, I'm told. Almost as good as the real thing. After the pasta course, however, the going gets complicated. Ignorance of the law is no excuse. Th at's a saying circulated In the law enforcem ent com m unity for years. W hat It bolls down to, simply. Is that one cannot claim, as a defense against prosecution, ignorance o f how a law which one might have violated works. And som e Sanford city com m issioners appear to be Ignorant on how the G overn­ ment in the Sunshine Law' works in Florida. At least that's the impression we get when we hear the com m ents they make after having possibly violated that law. A recent exam ple Is that o f a telephone conversation between Sanford C ity Com* mssloner Dave Farr and Com m issioner Bob Thomas. Mr. Thom as apparently initiated a tele­ phone call to Mr. Farr on a m atter o f no WASHINGTON (NEA) - One consquence save to com m ent on what had could only wonder what the venera­ occurred at a city com m ission m eeting the ble League of Women Voters had in night before. But before hanging up. however. mind when it recently picked a man Mr. Thom as says he discussed “ for about five to be its executive director. Since the League's founding in 1920. the m inutes." various aspects o f a municipal pool top staff Job has always been held proposal com missioners were scheduled to by a woman — not surprising, since take up at a formal m eeting the follow ing the get-out-the-vote organization week. Mr. Farr confirm ed to reporters that the traditionally boasted an all-women conversation took place and admitted. “ It membership. (Actually, today's 110.000 members include 3,000 technically is a violation o f the Sunshine L a w ." However. Mr. Farr pointed out. he and men.) Ih any case, it was newsworthy Mr. Thom as "w e re not In collusion." appar­ and noteworthy when Grant P. ently im plying that u'ould be a necessary Thompson. 45. was selected from element to constitute a violation o f the law. 119 applicants. Did his selection Now then. Mr. Thom as says that he doesn't mean women had concluded that sec it as a violation o f the law. since the men make more competent execu­ conversation lasted "o n ly five minutes, and I tives? Or. did they think that did most o f the talkin g." As best as we can naming the "first man" would be a determ ine, a specific am ount o f tim e a clever way to attract attention and discussion took place Im properly is not publicity? Now that I have met the bearded mentioned in the Sunshine Law statute as a necessary ingredient to constitute a violation; and gregarious Thompson, In his nor does it mention that tw o or more officials office overlooking M Street and the red-brick St. Matthew's Church, I discussing city business except at a public think neither of the above Is the m eeting requires all involved to speak an case. Doubtless the board was as equal amount o f tim e to violate that law. im p ressed as I am w ith hla Fortunately, the m atter caught the inquisi­ feminism, his capabilities and his tive eye o f M ayor Bettye Sm ith w ho is now enthusiasm for the job. I venture to proposing the city attorney provide com m is­ say. he was an obvious choice. sioners w ith an explanation o f how the It is particularly Interesting to Sunshine Law works and what com m ission­ hear him tell about the women who influenced him and. as he says, ers need to do to avoid violating it. "helped save me from the poison of She's concerned, she said, that while Mr. sexism." Thom as and Mr. Farr "m ean t no h a rm " with He grew up in a house bristling their telephone discussion, a reinforcem ent o f with political activism because his the Sunshine Law 's guidelines is necessary mother, now deceased, was a "because infractions can turn into bigger California board member of the things and possibly becom e a h abit." league. Her busy and deep in­ W e don’ t think Mr. Farr and Mr. Thom as volvement led him to describe meant any harm, either. But w e agree w ith himself, on occasion, as a "league Mayor Sm ith's concern over such incidents orphan." " I was raised to believe that If the league said it. it was getting out o f hand if not nipped in the bud. right." he says. W e think the idea o f a city attorney — city As a family, he continued, "w e com m ission m eeting, or m eetings, on the were always hands and arms deep subject is definitely In the public Interest. Into Issues. For example. I wasn't allowed to swim at the segregated, neighborhood pool because my mother said. ‘If every citizen can't swim there, you w on 't swim The "oil patch" and Sun Belt states may be there.'” taking a heavy knock because of the collapse of oil Thompson's father and grandfa­ prices, while the "rust belt” is experiencing ther both gave women In the family something of a recovery. But according to the a prominent position. When the latest Census figures, the Sun Belt states may have Depression hit. his grandfather an easier time soliciting government sympathy. opted to send his daugthera to The voting age population in states like Florida. college and not his sons, believing Texas. California. Oklahoma and Arizona grew at that women needed degrees more double-digit rates in the first half of the 1980s. than men. By contrast, the increase in voters in Michigan Thompson says he's spent his life ranked third from the bottom of the list at a mere surrounded by smart women and 1.3 percent, after Iowa (1.3 percent) and the feels at home with the League of District of Columbia (minus 2.4 percent). Indiana. Women Voters. Yet he realizes it Is Illinois and Ohio also were in the bottom 10. This somewhat controversial for a pre­ means the upper Midwest's political influence in mier women's organization to select Washington is diminishing while that of the Sun a middle-aged male as its executive Belt is growing. secretary. "But," he likes to jest, "I That in turn means they may have to learn how type 105 words per minute, take to get along with less government help. Consid­ shorthand, and I make great cof­ ering the results of all that “ help" in decades past, fee." maybe that wouldn't be such a bad thing. Suppose, for example, you carefully split all the infinitives before dinner, only to have your children protest that they don't like infinitives Infinitives are the linguistic equivalent of broccoli. No matter how they are conjugated. a cook Is going to hear a few complaints when they are put on the table. So be prepared. "Eat your infinitives. They're good for you." You can say that until you're blue in the face but you're still going to need a few recipes for infinitive leftovers. And much the same Is true ofinteijectlons. I don't care what punctuation you use. you can never find family members who are happy making an entire meal off of interjections. People who are on a strict word diet tend to' keep company with verbose types. Watch it. Shun all verbiage after dinner and between meals. That also goes for unctuoslty. of course. Some companions, particularly if they are glib dinner conversationalists, will try to tell you a little unctuousness. If thinly spread, never hurt S X x ... I umlmttnd. certainly there's no r e ^ n tosvoid all prefixes. conjunction,. u.p.«>r ressss. cuphcmlMK Mndwtch. any sliced euphemisms in the refrigerator. Roast adverbs are OK as an entree. If you don't have them too often. For a change of pace, try some nice fried pronouns. Big words, being hard to swallow, are almost always bad. as are most synonyms and. collective nouns. Blunt talk is all right in moderation, but steer clear of homllectics, which, unlike prellxes. are hard to digest. satNCt WORLD KUSTYBKOWN Insects Resist Pesticides Women Pick A Man Playing Catch-up •t *t r i ISRRY* WORLD CHUCKSTONE A Special Mother My mother would have been both proud and Irritated at my use o f her to make a political statement. Proud o f her son's success, ir­ ritated that I was being so — she would have faltered, smiling shyly — so "m ilitant" about It. Twenty-eight years ago when I began as a reporter and columnist for the New York Age. a black weekly, she was a loving critic. "White people should be reading your columns. You write things they need to hear." she said then. Twenty-three years after her death, her wish is being fulfilled. My only regret is that Madelene Martha Chafln-Stone Is not around on this Mother's Day to reap the satisfac­ tion from her seeds o f inspiration. How this gracious lady Inspired me. Born a "Creole baby with flashing eyes" way down yonder in New Iberia. La., she grew up In Springfield. Mass., where she met my father, a student at Springfield College. One word characterized her life. Mainstream. Y a le U n iv e r s ity s o c io lo g is t William Graham Sumner once said, " I f you live In a country which la run by a committee, make sure you're on the committee." My mother spent her life trying to chair the committee and inspired her three daughters and son to do the same. W hen she died, a H artford Courant headline called her a "rights pioneer." She would have been horrified. A quotation by Charles Lamb on her wall summa­ rized her style: "T h e greatest pleasure 1 know Is to do a good deed by stealth and to have U found out by accident." On holidays, she would sneak out of the house and take gifts to the elderly and children In hospitals. “ They need love, too." she said simply. I was B when she and my father separated. Those were lean years, but she worked her way up to become the Hartford Board of Edu­ cation payroll secretary. In her spare time, she was the church secretary, choir soloist and. for a brief spell, soloist with the Hartford Symphony Orchestra. Good grammar was expected. "Where's It at?" I once asked. "Up on Preposition Avenue, behind the ‘a* and the *t\" she shot back. One o f my moot vivid memories is of her visit to my seventh grade teacher, Mias Clara Lake. She swept Into the classroom, audaciously confident, wearing her raggedy old raccoon coat with the elegance of a suburban matron, her braids wrapped in a bun. radiating a smile that would make the sun cower. She was so pretty that my sister and I — to cut her down to s iz e — J o k in g ly dubbed her “ hogbear." As she chatted with Miss Lake. I beam ed Inside. Th is was my mother. piiAstwmn Letters to the odltss rIM t to m Id M M sad By Oayla Young UPt Science W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - Insects an building resistance to pesticides at such a furious clip that chemicals will become obsolete unless iarmen adopt new tactics for pest control, according to a new study. The National Research Council, the research arm of the National Academy o f Sciences, suggests chemical pesticides be used only la alternate years and that farmm return to such old-fashioned methods as peppering their Adda with natural predators. “ What we need to realize la that we can no longer depend totally oa one type of control." said Homer M. LeBaron, a member o f the council's pesticide com m ittee and a re­ searcher at Clba-Gelgy Corp. la Greensborough, N.C. "W e have Is educate everyone not to consider chemicals the only means of con­ trol." The problem of insects and weeds building a natural resistance to pesticides is escalating, according to members o f the committee In­ terviewed. Before World War II. seven apsdaa of Insects and mites were t a n ijb be resistant to Insecticides. Yadas that number has climbed to 4 « species and effective chemicals as longer exist to control such a a jv agricultural pests as the Colands potato beetle and the diamondhack moth. "Th e problem of herbicides la not as great as the problem of in­ secticides." said committee member Bruce R. Levin, a professor of z o o lo g y at the U n iversity of Massachusetts at Amherst. Some studies suggest farmers loos the same proportion o f their crops to pests as they did before the advent of chemicals, according to commit­ tee members. The resistance is not confined to Insects. Rodents, weeds, fungi, pathogens and parasites have also become impervious to toxic chemi­ cals. According to the report, at least 100 plant pathogens have devel­ oped some resistance to pesticides, as have S3 species o f weeds, two species o f parasitic storms and five species of rodents. "This would Indicate we are losing the race, we are approac the end of chemical control."---Levin. "In the 40 years since pesticides first made their appear­ ance we've established a altutatton for evolution to operate. Forty years represents a lot or generations when it comes to insects. JACK ANDHtSON FBI Kept Eye On Rock Hudson By Jaak; Am J s s cn fc B e s a r "Wed, now you eon be the one out o f seven inmates senteneed to the who serves three years or to s s " WASHINGTON — The FBI. fearful that Rock Hudson's apparent homosexual proclivities could harm the bureau's Image If he portrayed a G-man in the movies, kept dose watch on the actor throughout the 1960s and early 1970b, according to documents in the bureau's flies. Hudson, a Hollywood star for three decades, died last fall after publicly revealing his affliction with Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. Folloirlng his death, there was open speculation of what Hollywood — and the FBI — had believed far years: that Hudson was a homosexual. We first reported 14 yean ago that the FBI had seem doaotors on Hudson and other entertainment celebrities. Accordkqj to the in­ formation Just rrlrasrd to our re­ porter Tony Caparrto under the Freedom of Information Act. the columns we wrote then set off a determined FBI search for our source. ‘Efforts are continuing tulngu to Identify Anderson's source far rnt through analysis of Anderson's col­ umns. to attempt to Isolate a single document or Item which might pinpoint Anderson's aourco." states an internal FBI memo dated May 22.1972. The G-men apparently suspected that the leak came from some other agency. The memo aavat "We am checking possibility of Anderson's source being at the White House or Secret Service, through extremely discreet contacts at the White House." The FBI flies make dear that the bureau's sole interest in Hudson was his sexual behavior — and the concern that he might ploy an FBI agent on the silver person. As early as 1900. a memo reported an a Hollywood party that woo raided by pniir* because of attsgsd sexual "orgies" on the premises. "Files of guests' names were confiscated during the raid and aa a result many prominent individuals have re­ portedly been revealed as appar­ ently participants in these orgies." the memo states. The names in­ cluded Rock Hudson. In IBM, the FBI eent a memo to the White House that stated the actor had not been the oulgect of an FBI investigation. However, the memo did Inform President ago while he was In New York he had an 'affair* with movie star Rock Hudoon." The memo continued; “The In­ formant outfit that from personal knowledge he knew **»■* Rock Hudson was a homoerzual. The belief was expressed that by Hedge' the Informant I personally indulged 1acts with Hudson or or received the In­ formation from individuals who had done so." The FBI memo to the White House also lUrlnoril that n r-* — Informant hod provided stmttor tes­ timony in 1991. and that the bureau's Loo Angeles Add ogles had reported the standard rumors of that time regarding Hudson's esxualpractloea. The FBI was parttrulorty con­ cerned about two 1990a movies. "Chicago 7" and "A Fine Pair." A historian at the American Film Ifflllult toM our amodate Donald VaSSSues "very favorably and the Mm. but added; �Seat Belt Law Could Save $300 Million Annually For Auto Safety Now TALLAHASSEE — An economic »«udy has shown reductions in deaths and injuries resulting Trom a man­ datory scat belt law could save Flori­ dians some $300 million per year. The study was done by Dr. Charles E. Hockwood, professor of economics and director of the Center for Economic Forecasting and Analysis at Florida State University. It was made at the request or the Florida Coalition for Aulo Safely Now. His estimate was based on a 70 percent public compliance with the scat bell law. Bills to enact such a law (HB40 and SB2I0) arc now pending in I he Florida Legislature. Kockwood emphasised that "much of the cost" of not wearing scat belts is borne by the general public, "Automobile insurance pays a huge portion or these costs." Kockwood said. "Hospital insurance pays another large portion. The public puree bears it share (In welfare and medical assistance). "For this reason, scat belt use Is . everybody’s business. It is not purely a personal matter." Kockwood said the key to economic savings under a scat bell law is the rate '...Much of tho cott of nut wooring $Mt bolts It born* by th# gonorol public. Automobllo Insuronco pays ■ hup# portion off tboto cotta ...Hospital Insuronco pays anothor largo portion. Tno public purse boors It sharo (In welfare and medical asslstanco)... Par this reason, soot bolt use Is everybody's buslnoss. It Is not puroly a personal matter/ of motorist compliance with the law. His study charted economic savings at a 45 percent and a 70 percent compliance rate. This Is the predomi­ nant range of usage in other states that have adopted a belt use law. "The economic coat of unnecessary deaths plus the medical costs and loss of worker productivity associated with unnecessary injuries is estimated at roughly between $160 and $300 mil­ lion." he said. "The low figure Is associated with a seat belt usage rate of 45 percent, the higher figure with a 70 percent usage rate." Based on another FSU study, Rockwood estimated seat belt usage in Florida at 22 percent. For every 10 percent Increase in belt usage, he said Floridians could save $28 million In medical expenses and $29 million in losses related to traffic deaths — a total of $57 million. Rockwood said the actual economic savings of a scat belt law would probably be higher than his estimate of 8300 million. That’s because the FSU study did not Include "substantial expenses" from other accident-related costs for which data Is not readily available. These Include legal costs, Insurance and administration costs, employer costs (workers compensation Insurance, em ployee retraining, etc.), public welfare costs (in cases of death and crippling Injury), and other public expenses (police, (Ire and emergency medical expenses). " D e s p i t e th e s e o m i s s i o n s . " Rockw ood said, " t h e significant magnitude of the economic savings to be gained from mandatory seat belt legislation arc clearly demonstrated." Rockwood cited studies which show that m edical costs for unbelted motorists are three times higher than for pasaeogers who buckle up. He said that major automobile Insur­ ance companies such as Allstate and Nationwide pay 57 percent to 58 percent of the premium dollar for medical costs. Rockwood observed that a seat belt law may be the only way to reach "high risk" drivers. "Published information about the benefits of seat belt use does not seem to have influenced the behavior of high risk drivers to nearly the degree as the public at large. It would seem that Florida's high risk drivers are awaiting stronger persuasion." The answer, he said, is strict en­ forcement of the taw. "Experience gained through other economic Incentive studies Indicates that a high probability of penalty is likely to be the best route to enhancing compliance. A small fine vigorously enforced Is the recommendation." Rockwood is recognized as one of Florida's leading economists. From 1980493, he served as chairman of the G o v e r n o r 's E co n o m ic A d v is o r y Council. OUR READERS WRITE '29 Class Sponsor Still Has Time Bill Aims To Curtail Labor Union Violence Sixty years ago, in the school year of 1925-26. the freshman class of Seminole High School needed a sponsor. She must have the patience of Job and the wisdom of Soloman. We found her in the person of Mina Howard Bisbee. For our four years of high school, from the freshman class party, to our last Junior-senior prom and the publishing of the 1929 Salmagundi, which was dedicated to her. she guided us. Her patience was limitless and she seemed never to be in a hurry when wc needed her help. She always "had time" to advise us and be our friend. I met Mina In the library this week. She had a list of authors In her hand. She went with me from shelf to shelf, suggesting which authors I might enjoy. It seems offer 60 years, that she still "has time". -o .« bn.. Ruby Booth . Class o f’29 In terms o f violence and extortion, accord in g to the Enmons case (Supreme Court 1973). unions are exempt from prosecution when acting In the Interest o f labor. Prior to 1973 the Hobbs Anti-Extortion Act or 1946 prohibited violence and extortion that affect interstate commerce. But in 1973 the U.S. Supreme Court tn a 5-4 d e c is io n tn th e E n m on s case exempted labor violence and extortion from federal Investigation and pro­ secution. The court held that violence constitute a federal crime if it is used In —.. furtherance of a legitimate labor objective, such as higher wages. As a result of the Enmons decision, labor violence has increased. Accord­ ing to a study by the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. 'v-v* Wise Planning Funeral pre-planning and p re­ payment are two different issues. You can pre-plan without pre-paying, and there are many different ways to pay in advance. "People seem to want to prepay, so they know that the funeral expense Is not the responsibility of their children." says Patricia Hoath of the consumera ffa irs section o f the A m erican Association of Retired Persons. "T o do that, you don’t have to give that money to a funeral director In advance," she says. "There arc other options." “ We generally recommend that peo­ ple set up a Totten trust." says Carol Colie. director of the Continental Association o f Funeral Memorial Societies, a consumer-oriented organi­ zation based in Washington. D.C. This type of trust can be established at a bank or savings and loan. With it, says Colle. "you can make the funeral home the beneficiary of the trust, but principle and Interest on the principle accumulate to you. "You can revoke it at any time If you need to use the money for another reason, or you may change the beneficiary. You maintain control of it." In addition, she says, more people are choosing insurance as a way to pay for their funeral arrangements. However, before you pay for any­ thing. be sure to investigate all of your options — and their tax Implications. Even if you choose not to pre-pay for your funeral, you can still choose to pre-plan, since it’s a completely sepa­ rate issue. "A s a blanket statement. 1 would say pre-planning Is terrific." says Hoath. "Everybody should do it — everybody should sit down with their spouse and their children and talk about the funeral arrangements they want." "You do tt out of consideration for the loved ones that you're leaving behind." ahe says, since so many decisions must be made.”Thts la such an emotional time that any decision that can be Ironed out tn advance can be really helpful." • r n s k lM im k z u N b should b ,.er now* since new federal ru k ai Orlando Visitors Should Bo Warned Of Now American Paranoia As Orlando Is now considered the tourist center of the World, 1 felt it my duty to warn those unsuspecting visitors who may fall foul of a new American paranoia. Last Friday night (May 2). F.C. O r la n d o . O r la n d o 's n ew p rofesslonally-run soccer club, played host to Bray W a n d erers from Southern Ireland. After the game, a post-game party had been arranged In conjunction with Hubb's Pub on Slate Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Upon arriving at Hubb's, the man­ ager prevented them from entering the bar because they could not produce I.D. Now this was a pro­ fessional soccer team, the 1st Division Champions of Southern Ireland, mar­ ried men. guests of America and yet they could not even buy a drink. In a truly free country we do not need to carry I.D.'s. We do not need to live in fear o f spot checks or being stopped by gun-toting police. We do not require guests in our country to carry their passports at all times. We consider these to be symptoms of police state; the Communist countries that you fear so much. Our friends from Ireland, on their last night in the United States, were forced to leave with nothing but a bad taste in their mouths, thanks to the small-mindedness o f Hubb's man­ agement. The next eight weeks will see Hamburg from West Germany; Glentoran from Northern Ireland; Dundee from Scotland and the National team from Canada visiting Orlando. Is this how O rlando w ill w elcom e the WORLD???? Steve Nash Genera) Manager F.C. Orlando Editor'* note: Hubb'a Beer and Wine manager Laurie Brandt aatd at a meeting with Football Club Orlando PrcMdcnt Mark Dillon acveral media prior to the party. It waa made dear that mtate beverage lawa require bar patron* to provide poaltlve identilica(ton verifying that they are 19 yean of age or older. "That'a Mate law. not Juat bar policy." Mb. Brandi aald. "I specifically told him they would have to have I.D.a In actting up the party.” she aald. "I would have felt bad about tt If I hadn't made It clear." She aald Steve Naah attended that meeting. W. Frank Ray. President. Maitland-South Seminole Picture Appreciated Much appreciation to you for the "A u n t Lucy and K a tie" picture {Evening Herald April 27). The picture was as beautiful aa the words and the words were as beautiful aa the picture. ValHc Cox Sanford _____ w *#i____ or a ----------who rwouid be Involved wit Amend." This Important, ahe says; If you don't Inform family members of your ar­ rangements. such as the funeral home youTve chosen. It's as If you didn't plan at all. If they don't know that you wanted to use a specific funeral home, they may make arrangements with another one. If the arrangements you want are known only to the funeral home, your plans could be lost If it goes out of business. What if families can't bring themselves to discuss this? Hoath says the topic can be brought up with something that will hit home: "You might say, ‘A good friend of mine passed away and I know her children had difficulty In planning her funeral. I don't want you to have the same difficulties.' "And If you have something in writing to give them," she says, "you don't need to have an extended conver­ sation." 1 'W hat Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying N o C a u se Fo r C o m p la ce n c y O n N u c le a r P o w e r T N t MWw i i t t js ir o iT Deadly radioactivity In the Soviet Union ... casts yet another cloud over the dimming future of nuclear power in the United States. While there may be no reason for panic about l the safely of commercial reactors, there la no cause for complacency, cither. The Soviet disaster should sound the alarm >against some of the Reagan administration’s lihconcelved efforts to reduce regulatory obstacles to nuclear plant constructlon.More. not fewer. ! ^ ^ ^ r M ^ g r o ^ w ^ l y ahould rmfet . efforts to impose a too4ow celling on utilities liability In the event of a nuclear accident. There seems to be agreement that the current S650 million llmllneeda to be booated.____ Critics have wondered for year* why there , fbeany ItobUUy Umttif l is aa aafe aa Ua promoters aay 9 la. In the wake of i Chernobyl, many more people sensibly will aak 1the same question. i s Nibbling away (President Reagan (bad situation son i to he repealed, i Davta-Boeon i an out-of-town ct contractors to pay wages that, tn terms o f the job and the availability o f workers, were un­ realistically high. ... Originally; the law required that workers on federal Jobs be paid the prevailing wage In the area. In 1963. the government changed this to the average wage, which led to some savings. The Supreme Court upheld that change. Now the administration to proposing that more construction contracts be excluded.... The effect of Davis-Bacon has been to inflate construction costs by hundreds of millIona of dollars a year nationwide.... with the obsolete but deadly nerve gaa stored at the Pine Bluff Arsenal and seven other sites around the country. These chemical weapons are agents are stored. All of the nation s nerve gas should be destroyed at the locations ttto stored. ... T a S T K S S ^ h e * f o r m e r presidential aide, has asked the Justice Department to appoint an Independent counsel to Investigate hto activities. That gets Deaver'a longtime friend Attorney General Edwin Mccac off the hook. But the Reagan administration remains well within smearing distance of ■any Dfesldent calls any charges' < surrounded by a rainbow of fellow choristers that would do Jesse Jackson proud, singling "God Bless America"- — and singing it strongly In Spanish. In !U eye over the MX mtoalfe. despite any budget constraints or the applicability of GrammRudman. In aum. the Defense Department would hhe to have another BO MX mtotoW . and It thinks that �p * 4 P — E van int M t f W i S a w frA , FI. ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, T N m iT M n ca m * ten w r* 9A ft H i •m k y in lN h a m Ii* m m tayw tan te I M The Church... u Assombty Of Cod m in i IN I lU t-tttt p r te n ta y , M ay 11, i m AdfHititt u n arm * • i l t a t A**^ j m m S J £ m n ta a m 7 u m ! £ OURNAHONI N rM tp h n lM I M i a M l I N m l ^ tN ir n I Nr M l t a - >942 A I UnSe M - rS T 9)M m l m Epiocopol ' -c - tel* fii— jii im u . ----- ------------- 1 M l ••a . n ***r i n t t a n ? m m l IS IS *. S A IL M LW m n N tte In M te M lu . ta ta lM t lllt M U L t a ta rta r tm m l A a ta y rtaay * t a rm m l m iT cams 4 M ta ta «A t a . C. L S * M Iw A yA ta l MyOHMMiM CAta l * t a ie m AM I M I am Im jcss* tot Btpfat •r.J .lte liter u r m r arnea cm tul 9m am M l am 9m a m m etIfwa 111! I IM 129 2914 1 ■ — . h im a im •m 9m 9m S E flz S ! iih ia •m ml "*•* —'*■1 9m a m am am am am N ourono MSI *W. t r j r h nkr cowmmiM MfntT i i m ta n u n i t lM .lM r»W .tartM •m y I lM | t a .lt a i.t a M M M S A lataM teA u m am im am IMS AM M l am 9m a m 9m a m nitty Samuel Oil-lit Momluv n u T ia r rm c M A I I I M I im a W I n . NW I . t a q l y , Ir. lt *r t M I m n M k r *4 1 Lu k c 1 0 0 11 -8 7 Tuesday John 9m a m a I BAFTTir I ta ta Ante T - ’’ - ’ " s s CutM k tata Ax tata IM fitar I t a Hta am im am AM am tenary t a t a M W tataW tlW ) »■ *)> t a - » 4 I I a m 12 t a » tel* ten I ■*. t a in 1919m tey- «M Chrittian r* IStatatalf 0AM) 1M9 i t a t a l 4m . KMAM M t U t a lt e M am H IM t a l l 2224919 t a . Tm ta ta . I. M a ta An tin * U m Ma N te ta I IA nim mi im 1 1 9 *. III ■tat IM t a li term . t a t a . UMI 9m| 9m TVTtelaftelte" lS tM M Am . Im U m m I Sul unlay t •liihu u m am ta . U. A l l AM f e ll AM 3:13-34 1AM a m u m n a N CMUKH MI9 ftta te ir. 1942 ItAtaM Ctate A law ta) t a w 122-9212 .t a ta Ante ta is m a m 2T9SS.I «. 2M AI Tm a S a m S T & A M * U * W • S224IM I M S AM I M I am i111AM : CcofregMt***> ***J#MlV*.a*9**NoMipapOf Stavcn P Q Be*BOOS,Owon***#* VA22906 IAM nm tastes taA C S ta M ta * ta n t a fft a h * tenary 9m a m CtnlutloiiH 0:1-10 Oliver Wendell Holmes possessed amazing skills, but none greaterthan his insight into the minds of mothers: Youth fades: love droops. the leaves of friendship fall: A mother’s secret hope outlives them all. Blessed is the child whose "m other’s secret hope" is embodied in "sighs too deep for w o rds." constantly hoping with unspoken encouragement. A mother ’s secret hope " finds expression in soft eyes that reflect love and in firm eyes that discipline, urging adherence to rightness without ever speaking a word She is a person who sees no inconsistency in being hersell and at the same time sharing herself with her child, calling forth the best in both. She recognizes that her child is a first-time visitor to this planet, and everything is new . Mother becomes tour director, touching the early dogwoods ol the forest, blessing her child by introducing everything that grows. And "m other's secret hope" outlives all failures because th e never sm s her child's successes fn terms of what he or she does.,but what he or she is And when failures happen, it is failure in D O IN G not B E IN G . Whether you are 5 or 50, she never stops being mother. A t 5 you are unaware of her secret hope: at 50 she no longer has a secret You see it in her wrinkled face, roadmapped by your own pilgrimage up several "Fools Hills" and other related mountains. A mother's secret hope outlives, a ll." because "H e r children rise up and call her blessed, her husband also, and he praises h e r." (Proverbs 31 26) tata 9m a m Krtata t a i> l i y taw M I a m teA-fri. O ta -te n l.t e A ) M l I m n Of UMMN te ta .n t a .lr .1 A p lMl* ~ M 1 ®1-41^ ® t a i M Frlduv C a ll H e r M e sse d IM^*mtataM|MtaMta rn*T MPmT WWCI TTB B B L. 13:1-13 J ta jjtta * ttatawrtar SMAAItaM M l am »*■ ? • * » » m iK pMtetta, tot 4 a m A 4m a m m- . w w ~ . m w M U H IM U B I u m m u rm u m a i IM IM itta. U N t a y 2214911 Im m tata. a m AM 9m a m i S ite 9m a m Thumiay 1 Corinthian* . ^ W I I t L M n .lt 9m a m TTif-nfrr TiiYr* 9m a m t a 9 ta i.ta .ta .ta Im t a t a r t a . i r 13:9-81 um AM ta X ta te r 13:1-17 Wcdttcuduy Komutin Prookytorioo 112I tta e tta a teA ua. an Mm « . teta M . A. ta ta ■Mta t a t a * StaM I a m a m h te lu te te te 9ta a m liN H y rTPfw _ ta te a iam a m A IS a m am h i l l -9919 Church Of Cod Congrogothnol i t a Iw t e f 9 m M f Chriotioo Sehoeo c tm m u v m u CMM9IUCMMI im i s. nm a .. I22-4IA4 m . W te C. M m M t a M teytaMl tatastata. m% MICTttV IVMUIU 14 50 P E R W E E K C A L L Mtata 1221 M2 AM a . Iim *. t s i m sa m b M l « . 2 M Mrmt t e v. W a M S AM 1 A M Ate 177 M 11 M * t N * I W 2 W tte te . im L item mi Unity i u i i m pm . 1121 S4.S0 PER W EEK CALL 322-MU i A| H tonhom w i m i am 14 IteM i Tho Following Sponsors Moks This Church Notlco And Dlroctory Pago Posslblo AtLA N T '6 NATIONAL S A M A A m **4 m S o d d o rd f# r u » » w » * r t M M vfgM t a * ftfwff M s u n u w W W V * ■r«m W aasuw S ta # l AMKkHT'S SNOB STOM U om nU m n S an fo rd ft r .- ii$ rw w U $ om st 4 iI 4 A PAINT CO .. INC. Jmry A Ed SMkwIk Ov*i ¥m igM #nd Stall PUOtJA MAHKSTS * + * »* * + * * * * ! fc s n p ie y ta * MOOTAU* ANT f t a M V a i i $ ta rfA *A ▼MB MaKIBBIN AOBNCV IniurAncA O O M S h Ly LJt). §HJMJO, MAC- All) A f*M AtaMte < ? y **U > . H w i d # MBL'a OULP BBHVICB MaI D*M« and Emptoytai OBOORN'B BOOK AMO M U STOM MSS Stafoed Am. EunieA Wilton and Stiff WILSON WfttSW P U M N TU M Mr. and Mrt. Prod Wilton BTBNBTHOM NBALTV Hoito Stonitfom and S t if f COUNTY A H A CHURCH DIRSCTORYi M tte rttw ♦.m«m Atawwwta lit! • • » * t a t a 411<Mi. t a t t a M a te r •w te a n ta A M M m * U ta . A « m -/ M >C4 M i l Am Aw tata tea. Ill h r* ta k a M teMte I t e t t vl i*e* l t M tee* 4m mA tatata M u t e t a t e t a - W ta te ta ta in s t a t e .M atsaw eaM .i l* h ia V t e a iiw i I m m . 4ta<4 M l l .r > w A I mmm ta w . te * 4 t e t e t a Ir l l rn w t a u m m u w A m » A wC T B m m A t e # a n t e * ta l lh m i L*-*-*» 0 ta w w t a te y aurtM/.. y PUmmi Ita ■' CwrhM4|U mu , M t lt a ta •i n * a ttaw. teaan ta. tawr te tat I mm it t a Mate tata Ml • - Altai M ta * M te t e A h | t a Ita atari A *W4W IM A t a a te ta t a t a A . 4MIA M ta| teWtaM 4WMA IAmA tetaW A t a t a l * te i t a . M ata te ta . I t a A m t e w S! In tel t a t e IIM » I I * A I l l , I t a M4A4 l|ta AW A M , t a w ^ te A ta S S IS a lA t a t a a t a a ta ta M UM a t a t a t a t a A* 04- ta U t e l t a t a i ^ A H t a M M ^ t t a t e ta^ta^Ote t a * it. m * a i �RELIGION w. Briefly Southern Bell President Is Salvation Arm y Speaker Woman h Nomad To Hoad Intamathnal Salvation Army Salvation Commissioner Eva Burrows has hrm n. m^ 13th general of The Salvation Onlv the second seoond^SL^n to head un the t a t ____ 7t Army . . r- yn iy uie woman Sl nr Ev ^ i ^ Si i 2 ( the first a » S L h S fn S J nSZ?* 1“ £ ! ter °* the ^ n d e r). •»»* will V l^ n ^ U iM y “ re U re TO n l <• J“ l commander for the Australia the *l^ m a tto n j7 o <S ln,nl!f?tmer Burrow* entered A u a t r t t a ^ ^ . ^ E S ! ^ £**5*® ft®"* Fortitude Valley. ilE t u m * ‘n 1981 « t e served for a It o T* TrsSi‘SS*^3mSfT’oS In 1970 ene retu rn ed to Orest Britain to become the assistant t a r in d principal three years later. In 1975 the e Services In * [ " ‘5 5 2 ? I E • f P?ln!Td *,eader * * * * °* <* Women’s Women’s" Servlces^ln ireat Britain and Ireland, and was ■nminiwi appointed territorial M n etiE u IS li In January, 19777Two years later she «n e territorial commander for Scotland. SJ2I I E W "? * :rlpfure Camp Scheduled f f i * 1 “ •HV/Jf* .“ C h w swimming, boating, archery. Bible tudy, creative liturgy, and campfire talks planned, the ■-.^Jh’long camp Is divided Into flve sessions. I T 2 i E ! f E L ,tUdt nto mect the first week: Junior high. “ second two weeks; and fourth through fifth grades the last i weeks. ch week of camp starts on Sunday and ends Friday noon. „„ Ji!rnp* .V e designed to teach the youths Scripture in sy oinerent forms, such as using sign language and making ****■• Afternoons are reserved for sports and other activities 1allow the children to put Christianity to use in their dally k according to spokeswoman Linda Beuregard. *332 aUnpCr* ,B 9,20 * *e— Ion. For lnformatfon call mh Picnic Manned Presbyterian Church of Sanford will hold its annual picnic on Sunday from 3-6:30 p.m. at Lake Golden at port. Food will be served at 5 p.m. The church will the chicken, corn, bread and drinks. Those attending rd to bring a vegetable dish, salad or dessert. Activities lude volleyball, croquet, horseshoes, badminton, and Homo*Tar Peterson, director of Church Relations for the trian Church, will speak on Presbyterian homes for and the elderly this Sunday at First Presbyterian lich of Sanford during the Sunday School period at 9:48 fin the fellowship hall. An offering will be taken at the 9:30 T1 a.m. scrvfcesrarthe homes. MeldLuncheon - ^ Museum, both oT Atlanta. Ha is a director of Central Atlanta Pro­ greso and the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. the board of trustees of Agnes Scott College In Atlanta. He holds an honorary Doctor of Laws degree received last month Skinner serves as chairman of from Jacksonville University. the Metropolitan Atlanta United He Is senior vice president of Negro College Fund Campaign the Telephone Pioneers of and as vice-chairman of the America. Metropolitan Atlanta United The event Is open to the Way Campaign. public. Tickets are 635 per He la a graduate and trustee of person with the proceeds going the University of Richmond and to direct financial assistance for received the honorary degree of the less fortunate In Seminole Doctor of Commercial Science County. For further Information, from there in 1965. He is ■!*» on call 322-2642. Franklin Skinnnr Scholar Pans Popular Paraphrase UPI Religion Writer ^ ^ P y ^ u I ^ 8Cr,PtUreCamPfWY°UthWiU1X5hCld tytartan Franklin Skinner, president and chief executive officer of Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company will be guest speaker at the Seminole County Salvation Army “Friends of the Army" Banquet on Friday, May 16, at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Long associated with The Salvation Army. Skinner Is a member of its national advisory board. He la also a member of the board of directors of the High Museum of Art and of the Science and Technology The problem, according to noted Bible scholar Eldon J. Epp. la that millions of readers who buy and read The Book — a popular paraphrase of the Bible — “will think that this Is what the Bible actually says." Epp, Harkness Professor of Biblical Literature and chairman of the Department of Religion at Case Western Reserve Universi­ ty in Cleveland, took a long look at The Book, as Tyndale Publishing calls Its latest version of the Living Bible. Writing In the current issue of Bible Review magaslne. fo p said he didn't like what he found, calling the The Book a pre­ judicial paraphrase of the Bible that "not only Christianises the Old Testament but Incorporates Into both Testaments a fun­ damentalist Interpretation that goes far beyond what the biblical text actually says." Epp also found that The Book — a paraphrase originally In­ tended for children — is blatantly antl-Jewish In a way that borders on anti-Semitism. "The Book appears almost to derive pleasure from castigating and chastening the Jews and Judaism — as if to punish them by tongue-lashing and to repri­ mand them for falling to accept ‘their Messiah,’” Epps said. He said the par aphrase “fosters a misunderstanding of the Judaism of Jesus's day ... by reducing Judaism to a mete legalism.” As one example, he cites the The Book's translation or the Greek term "genes,“ or genera­ tion as “nation.” Thus, in Mat­ thew. Jesus Is made to refer to Israel as "an evil faithless na­ tion” and “this evil, unbelieving nation” whereas, according to Epp, the correct translation would be to his contemporary generation. Epp also found that The Book depicts blam ing the Jewish leaden for his betrayal to the Romans rather than Judas. Where the Revised Standard Version of the Bible translates John 19:11 as, “Therefore he (Judas) who delivered me to you (Pilate) has the greater sin," The Book translates "h e" as “those" and Indicates that "those” refers to “Jewish leaders.” The scholar also found that The Book also uses much cur­ rent evangelical and fundamen­ talist phraseology — notably such terms as “ saved” and “bom again" In the biblical texts "where there Is no textual or contextual warrant for them." In several passages, he notes. The Book uses the word “saved" where a more accurate tanslation Is “Justified." Similarly. The Book also uses “saved” or "be saved'* where the accurate translations Is "righteous” or “righteousness" — terms that have a richer, more complex and more nuanced meaning In the long history of Christian theolo­ gyAnd he said that In a number of passaged In Romans — 3:31, 4:2. 4:5, 4:11-12 — the refer­ ences to "being saved” are Interjected where they do not exist at all. Sometimes, Epp said. The Book simply changes the meaning of a passage to make it consistent with evangelical or fundamentalist belief. Thus Mark 13:30. In which Jesus seems to be saying the end of days will come very soon. Is translated in the RSV as. "Truly, 1say to you. this genera­ tion will not pass away before all these things take place.” But The Book, not wanting to make Jesus look wrong, renders It as, "Yes, these are the events that will signal the end of the age.” Epp celebrates the Interest In the Bible represented by The Book's sales — the earlier Living Bible has sold 40 million copies — but finds disheartening that what has caught on Is ” a freewheeling paraphrase that la often inaccurate, inconsistent, biased and otherwise seriously f l a w e d — a n d at t l m e a pernicious In Its effect, even If not in Its Intent.” 'Terrorists' On The Road A re Deadly H ear. They don't rivers llrtnsss I may soon Join them. Thsra are too many “terrorists” on the road. In terms of the people they tren nenofm a w iiiv i kill (150 a day), malm or wound, Khadafy Is smaU potatoes. Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham The highway terrorists, of Road. Lake Mary, will honor mothers and commend ourse. do not klU. malm or this Sunday for Mother's Day during the morning wound deliberately. But that is »service. Dr. Bob Parker will preach. small comfort to the victims and their families. It Is not altogether a fear of dying, however, that keeps congregation of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, many people from getting iOak Ave., Sanford, will celebrate the 33rd anniversary of behind the wheel of a car. They founding of the church this Sunday at the regular morning find driving today Is too stressful iservice. An anniversary dinner Is planned for Sunday, even when they come home In ly IS at 5:30p.m. one piece. Harry Emerson Foedick was one who never drove a car throughout his long lifetime. He made one attempt at U, but when he backed Into a telephone pole while practicing one day. be decided he would stick to walk­ Edw ard Louis Kosky re­ ing. He considered his decision ceived tho master of arte In was a Ufesaver — - from two rejig loos education degree points of view. from Southwestern Baptist Not only did he Theological Seminary during reduce his chances a highway statistic but. as the w in m f n c e m v n v c s n v T v s n w s May 9. He Is the sen of Mrs. famous Protestant clergyman „ Church Women’s Spring Luncheon will be held at noon In the Holy Cross Parish House. Speaker at the I event will be Karin Cochran. i mlvanary Calibration bumper stickers et on. So mine hen something ! Oats Dagraa Louie T . Kooky of Sanford and the late M r. Kooky. Oldita Sm ddi^^a la a w a a t Ve ! H D theological school In tho world training IS O men end iSwynsAm (Ly» w fn u n m Klndargartan Kaglttrath n Registrations for the kindergarten and pre-school at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Sanford, are now bring accepted. For Information call the church office at 323-3552. Biblical Garden Flourishes In Israel ilo le t o u A u d i t f m is iin iw f r w v c v n of molosMc « < t a » o f "wrar-i S ljffo y , « r tradlrtkm of nature dating from eluding what Is now Neot Notlvw American Blehop Ordained The Illy, he said, probably Is a £ ^£ 5 ? ^ and data prims were grown Ham.It has afaharon. tha Mly of the vritay. togethsr m Jerusalem’s temple of nearly 88,000 plants and five L to a m Macing the theme, as by King Solomon almost 34100 man marts ponds. m my bslnud amend tha mridlets to yams ego. He says the psalmist Hareuvcal arid a botanist from u ^ i i i i d i w hr the probably had this In mi m the tea sad §p > % �•P-lytwlwt HtfiM, UnHr4. kl Kt£dafyi Poes He Real|yControl Palestinians? •sn*$s " E L T r *Mt“£ awSsf-Sisstt "T ir t , L " itl-covered iJJiu* u r t ^ u JEJ5* am ” bc!y? rn !S ? j nUumartvnT^1 ffL K P T i. “ verv n»»7L ild not^sav how fL u group is given, JSmmetmS1 ‘ n lummeting oil - | 1 ] I I I I I I ---------------1 I 4 Books O f M y stery Sln8cr ISt. ^ ‘n’* 20® pages.gl 3.95} ” a .,Fu,« House" is the latest Jake Samson adventure, featuring the Bay area's I unorthodox and unlicensed investigator I off on another weird case. * t A millionaire businessman becomes a I modern-day Noah, building several arks I f°Hn. d^ n d ,rnd pJ * " n,ng f°r the flood I that Ood wilt send down to wash the i pIanet dean. Noah builds an ark on Jake I Samson a street. Before the project is I ™ mP,le,wl* however. Noah and a female disciple vanish with the boat building I and h,# assistant Rosie are I b-v lbp "g a in in g boat builders to I find Noah and save the arks. As is the case In Shelly Singer's previous two Samson novels, each page | teems with such bizarre ch a ra ctered gujudian angels. Bay-area hippies and rellgiousYanatlcs who rub shoulders with mob heavies. Jake is In the thick of things at the riotous conclusion. As always, he arrive th ere m ore by luck and d o g g e persistence than by deductive reasoning I 0*4Jta by Marc Olden (Arbor House 342 pages. $17.95} In GaiJIn." Marc Olden successfully uses Japan and Hawaii as locales anc ®*andard suspense yarn with dC! f un descriptions o f Japanese culture and philosophy. Robert dc Jongh is "the GaiJIn," the outsider, a British-born aristocrat and ruler of the Japanese underground. In this tense and violent thriller, the evil de Jongh again crosses paths with Alexis Bendor. a woman who had tangled with him during World War II and survived the GaiJIn s crime empire has >rture and Holt. 246 Uon along the backroada snH £ gj^Yhe Mammoth Hunters - j differences. We all feel the same, he said. His Syria-baaed °!£ an,*at,on opened its Tripoli office in 1977. Abu Jamal denied there were permanent Palestinian training c a m p , |„ L i b y a but said Palestinian fighters did receive training "from time to time." mostly instruction in weapons lO.^Paradlse Poatponed n o n im e rH -T w ) train, U f f y McMurtry n$ey 6- The Songs of Dli C .C U rkall.IM ) Robert Urtto -A rth u r iT h s W h W a H o u a s B u ^ y (5-1.079) - 5. p ie Man Who Mistook Hia Wife ft “ •f-O U vefS ack sO - 2.450) 2 3 of)tan*tlC* “ C*Um * * * * * W • 17 .9 5 ) A scries of bombs blow Wall 8 Black Market." As the smoke clears, the Green Band, a hmhlv organized army of Vietnam vets t&gp-'&sr «**•-** ■« £ r R m (to ** *+ z ,o jxgroup the finances of the western - **» A ^ h ir°? . ,hc„ lralJ ° f ‘ Be terrorists are Archer Carroll, a New York <oo and SS2S TDJllon' ■ w*" expert. They travel to Europe in search of L h * * ? ^ lc Russian or Arab influenre behind Green Band. The truth turns out i° be more sinister as a power elite of nflucntlal politicians are discovered tryn* ma"'P ula,c ‘ He nation's economy This high-powered novel begins with a bang and d evelo p , into S horrlfl? scenario for terrorism and corruption The mystery o f the Green Bahd l. camouflaged behind a breakneck nin« filled with call girls and vicious killings* Surprisingly. "Black Market" makK'an eloquent case for the plight of veterans stranded In an alien peacetime world. 422 p p . m bffore“ u t^VCmrnent: Kn° W ,hc P0'11^ 8 mlmldiliM i N j r i p — d> mamtaln«Clr goV<?rnment lhc way it is. h? cu?iUW^ ! L y ho waainlhl8 bud« e‘ utter? Stockman, hisna,vc conclusion. would have hia readers believe he was not steeped In politics from hia youth, not Oe/Zg/itfo/ Mortimer (V i k i n g * * * ^ iT fa s T i Mortimer, creator of th loved barrister Horace Rumpok b ! ? n * deU* hu‘uJ and funny ' m y , , e r y " f M ysteryl„Paradise J ° hn P a ^ ^ ^ i P 0411^ 8.' »"«ry ln g Chari Fanner, daughter of 10 7*°veudownward hi SSnb S - ^ “ Her husband 1. to The will touches off two quests for answersaa to why the vicar wouldcut S t his family In his will, turning hia wife out docti” * 1* ** bought ft* Her by the local jy u i ine attention span of a a Stockman aaw that enough Bf made to baUM c " ° " > n ,m u d •" aJd l5e m ytta* “PTBvMa, ana most of the characters realize that paradise is not at hand, it la Fired who a j^ t o t e t h e m o M m t la n e d .^ W h° .**H m e r has beautifully captured a •Hceof English life in thla. tUaflrrtnorei R «iJ ^ e,teep< ft* • K « » p S iS sBassraeat^ bwstjs sls ?a vote in Sunday's lint round Miction. Hia Borlallst nppnnsm. ---------------Kurt Bteyrer. got 43 peremt. Reagan adminstration Waldheim's victory would Id be on trial, they Be a symbol that AumrlaattS >r Us immoral policies denies Its past, that i t w s ! change Itowl . <U,W‘c a“ f:lnP, Sm oown America s,igovernment. He lo hadn't counted on the American people wanting Cwpna Chrlau (T a n a ) Caller Vice President George Bush* Oeneral Javier ;" ,a,5al groveling act was stage* Perez de Cuellar has responded !°C.tbc benefit of the Nations criticism of the Rifle ^ u“illi h thl e k i n . , Areoclatton. --------- *He — “•“ NRA n r a s convention to its feet wltl with world body, and to U.8. threats * speech ... about the "right" of to reduce this country's financial •upport of the organisation, by [I?i'b!oodcd American to agreeing that Washington pays pack a little Iron. Bush knows better. He's an •uppoft w® United . ?? country. Peres de intelligent man. and has been a and <Houghtful S i l f * ^ orter» the other ®tii he ••• h fffliu fi daily day. should be in a position to SJ5J!?..10 Blackmail 8Ss United more of an embarrassment. .JL?owln* *Hat the rightist f Some' U M. omctato took a,. W « ^ e . in the party1 ^ regarded him with suspicion. £ * "■ « a ; the rereren aa To Bush set out in pursuit of the blackmail, but that's exactly presidency not by trying to what the congressional action defend his i_.„ principles but by amounts to. The law authored discarding them. ). ... 1.. He slavered by Sen. Nancy Kaaaebaum ig­ •fter the Religious Right, ac­ nored the well-established pro­ cording Jerry Falwell ... virtues cedure by which national con­ usually reserved for history's tributions are adjusted through negotiation... T * ‘ “ lnt,y reft4»ou. philoso­ Congress should take the con­ phers. Now the Macho Right is ‘Hf object of Bush's puppy-like ciliatory step of repealing, or at least postponing, the effective affection. ... This man who would be d a t e o f t h e K a s s e b a u m P ^ d c n t has lost almost all amendment and. with the adrespect among there Uon* e?ter teto •erious who prevliouwvheldhim _____________ __ in tiuTk <Uacu^ ° * » with the United Naregard for his intellect, “ 'JuMln* th* b u d (« iro and and his h i. principles J. ' lOTmUIS. competence •nd should be losing his self­ respect as well. Austria has another five weeks T toJP feeeels) Arlamm Re- S° dactda’ Kiirt^ ald h eT m lu T S T J J f ibet t uUnB' ‘B* Sencttmiy trial in Turnon has been tieed as a pulpit by disciples of the movement to preach their ’" • r t ilo M ly | 2 R ? 4 e H ie H m nuclear power. Us real !• that safety must cot and foremost in cons and operation of N-plants, '5TlSt5ir«?‘ffi SS?J?°ul —P *tar L. T T tf rtsaa Aasarieaa Library Aaau. c .lL ^ 88 JU8t ‘Hai lack of understanding. Stockman asserts, that led to the diaas- Sampler 4. Day in the Life of rstiads mi Triumph e l Fellties, by David A > W r (WOU d lry lo radlca»y 1 T T 1* ? wc can tnUn* we Abu Jamal said. Asked * Dtomond < uy James Patterson ri#.ma|Vld f ^ f k?lan 8 cHronlcle of the UXM «nHPre*,d^.nt ft®8* 8011 plan to cut txxcs and spending at the same time dubbed the "Reagan Revolution." holds an important lesson of history for anyone There are signs, however, that Libyans keep Palestinians at arms length. For example, the «hiy «her the American raid all telephone lines to the Palestinian office building were cut. No other service In the area was touched. “,l *• not a matter of trust." Jamal said. "You can be sure that Libya would never change It* feelings for us. Some things are internal Libyan problems. But he admlted. "W e have our thoughts, they have theirs. We .. Stockman Tale Offers Lesson i i T e S ) * " ‘H a rp e r a n d R o w As for the Palestinians. "W e theirJ u s t cause but ,hH?,.C*,n JL°f. r^pona,bJe for Khadafy said In a oCCent *n‘ervlew with United International. "W e tell t h e m to l i b e r a t e t h e i r , D -u-f.d?fy , °B en,y welcomes ^ 1 "* ? *? town. He Is fftCnd ,0f Abu N,da,< mini 2iv hi*? • lth° u* h d!P,Dh ? „ “ y. . i f ,a not baaed ,n " TrtP°h The Palestinians haye access to the top in the Libyan government. Abu Jamal said they met mort °ttfn with Abdul Salaam Jalloud. Khadafy's No. 2, and Abdul Bakar Younis. the armed force# commander-ln-chlef. Jalad aaid Palestinian leaders met with Bakar Younis last week. — Judith Kranti r 12 5 5 “Tropical investiga- " * replkd‘ m.w? fundln5 *° the Irish ReP“ H*'can Army and the San.f° r * * a1 ,nP,e But m,mP°“ lb»c £ £ ! £ Libya s military budget I S E i r t , |f. . . . . * rhetoric to dlp,omat8 Believe Sy?f “ *? Iran « * •* least as active in suppor tin g and e m y t ^ would beaU right without H. . bristled at any suggestion that someone other than & - m lhe then-treasury aocretaiy — would have snythlng to do with tax o S S T o iS S kind. It waa Regan's "imaiiBiii* • * . � 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, 1986 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 11, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 11, 1986. 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 11, 1986; <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/7f07efb0da78803fa1d9041b3aee663d.pdf b0bcb26c3a2af6f8ebd9229703d45edb PDF Text Text 78th Year, No. 287, Tuesday. July 1, 1988— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 4tl MO) - Price 25 Cents SCC Hosts Appreciation Luncheon By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Seminole Community College expects to begin construction o f Its new 86.6 million adult education building In January 1987. College officials credit area legislators with helping push for the funding of the new building, which was appropriated last month alter a six-year effort. SCC President Dr. Earl Weldon and the Board o f Trustees hosted a luncheon Monday tc thank area legislators for their support In obtaining the Public Education Capital Outlay (PECO) funds, which were appropriated by the state Division o f Community Colleges. "I'm excited they’re getting the new building.” said State R ep resen tative C a rl' Selph. RCasselberry. "It will fulfill the need In the community." he added. Selph continued. "Not a lot o f schools get that amount o f money.” In addition, he said, others with funding needs try to cut heavily funded programs In order to get additional funding. "T h e site (of money! made It susceptible for others wanting to raid It Tor funding.” bciph said. "A s far as I know, this Is the first tlmt money has been appropriated for a strictly adult education building.' he added. Weldon said, "Th is has been a very good year for us. We express our appreciation to all our legislators for everything they have helped us accomplish.” Dora Lee Russell. SCC Board of Trustees Chairman said. ” We are very appreciative. Representative Selph worked very hard to help The eolege adult rducatlon program Is now housed In portable •’temporary” classrooms, which have been used since the’ college opened two dreades ago. The new two story. 66.000 square foot building will contain 30 classrooms, according to Andrew J. Vavreck. SCC Vice President for Business and Administrative Affalis. He said the building has been on the Division o f Community College’s priority list for over six years. The total amount appropriated for the building this year Is 86.228 mllllbn. An additional 5377.000 was appropriated last year for planning o f the building. Developm ental. leisure-time, high school rqulvalency. migrant, and English for foreign language speakers are among those offered In the adult programs. D evelopm ent G ra n t O lCd Bundy, Stan o Appeal C it y E x p e n d in g are fighting In circuit and federal courts today to prevent their double executions Wednesday. Gerald Stano and Ted Bundy, two o f Florida’s most celebrated death row Inmates, are carrying their eleventh-hour appeals for r e lie f up the le g a l system towards the Supreme Court. T h e y are schedu led to die Wednesday morning around 7 am Brevard Counly-Clroult Judga Gil Goshom act a hearing today to hear Stano’s latest appeal. Bundy’s lawyers were to take his case to the federal courts. Stano. 34. has confessed to 41 murders and ts under sentence o f death for three o f his 10 convictions. He Is set to die for the 1973 murder o f Port Orange teenager Cathy Lee Scharf. He was convicted and sen­ tenced In Seminole County to life In prison for stabbing death In 1974 o f a stlll-unldentlfled woman — "Madam X " — near the Interstate ytall In Altamonte Springs. Bundy. 39. convicted o f three sensational Florida murders and a suspect In the deaths o f up to 36 wom en In four W estern states, sat quietly In his cell on Florida’s death row Monday. Just 30 feet from the execution chamber where the state plans to put him to death at 7 a.m. WednesdayHis only visitor Monday was the woman who married him during one of his trials. Monday the Florida Supreme Court rejected Ted Bundy's ap­ peal o f his conviction and death sentence and refused to block his scheduled execution. TO D A Y Action Reports............. ...........3A Bridge........................... ......... 6B Classifieds.................... Comics.......................... Crossword.................... . Dftir Abby.................... Deaths.......................... Dr. Gott........................ .........8 B Editorial...................... Florida......................... ..........IA Horoscope.................... ......... 8B Hospital....................... Nation.......................... .......... JA People ....................... ......... IB Sports ......................... .... 5A.7A Television.............................. IB Weather..................................2A World........................... • Economy • Sanford victim , 2A m oving g irl • Pernfors Wimbledon. SA slowly. auto crash loses P la n s at By Korea Talley Herald Staff Writer By summer's end. Sanford anticipates having Its 8690.000 community development block grant In hand and plans to begin notifying citizens in an eight block city area that the funding is available to them for the Sem inole County Com m issioner Sandra boards met In a special |olnt session at the Glenn, left, listens Intently with school Student Museum In Sanford to consider superintendent Bob Hughes as the two areas of mutual assistance. School Board Seeks Commissioner's Aid By Paal Schaefer Herald Staff Writer At Goldsboro. Arnold asked land as a surplus, and the the commissioners to consider county has Indicated they are The Seminole County School re-routing and burying a Ulan- Inlersted In obtaining the land Board asked the Board o f gu lar-sh sp ed open cou n ty fo r w a t e r r e t e n t io n an d Seminole County Commission- drainage ditch which prevents drainage In the area. Arnold era for assistance In Improving use o f land at the south section suggested a swap of the land three school sites during the or die school site. Arnold pro- for county services at the 8105 million school expansion posed the school board pay for school site. Including some program. The requests came at the materials to be used In the parking lot and driveway pavu special Joint worksesslon be­ project, while the county pay Ing and drainage, Sellers said the county will tween the boards Monday af­ for the surveying and manpower. assess the value of the land. ternoon. The school district’s requests C o u n t y P u b l i c W o r k s and the cost of work Arnold were presented by the school’s Director Jerry Sellers said he proposed, Arnold also told commissionassistant superintendent for (a- would examine the possible era that the school board ts c llltle s and tran sportation costs for the project. Arnold said the land could be considering paving Rightway Benny Arnold. The schools Involved are Goldsboro Ele­ used for park area "to serve the Avenue, a quarter-mile dirt road leading to Midway from m e n t a r y . M llw r e M id d le school and community.” At Mllwec. the school lius County Pnsd 46. Arnold said School, and Midway Elementsdeclared a 1.5 acre parcel o f Bee AID, page 8A homes will benefit from the funding, which will be distrib­ uted to homeowners In the targeted area through either low Inlrrrnt loans ur outright alloca­ tions. Sanford Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons said. The survey, conducted In May, Ird to the state's determination late last month that Sanford had qualified for full receipt of the funding. Simmons said. T h e eight-block area that qualifies for funding Is bounded by Orange and Locust' avenues and Seventh and 12th streets. The area was defined In the funding application Sanford sent to the state Department o f Community Affairs In late De­ cember. The funding will be distributed by the city’s Community Devel­ opment Block Grant Committee, a nine member board headed by former Sanford City Managed Pete Knowles. The board was appointed by city commissioners last winter, when It was learned Sanford's grant application had been approved, contingent on a state survey of the area targeted for funding. He said the city experts to sign Its $650,000 funding contract Pete K now les with the state Department of Community Affairs by the end of July and will begin notifying re s id e n ts o f the fu n d in g 's uvallahlllty In August. Assistance In getting the word out to homeowners will be pro­ vided by those grant committee members who are residents of the target area. Simmons said. Knowles said the grant com­ mittee Is moving toward devel­ oping the guidelines and re­ quirements homeowners will have to comply with In order to receive funding for their re­ habilitative cfTorts. . These rules must be approved by the Department of Communi­ ty Affairs and Knowles said he Bss CITT, page 8A Lake M a ry , B u ild e rs S eek Im pact Fee Pact Lakr Mary city commissioners are expected to consider adopt­ ing an Impact fee ordinance during Thursday night's regular commission meeting, after more than a month o f dispuU with a builders group over the fees. City officials and the builders group are seeking to reach an accord without compromising their respective stands on Im­ pact fees Ihe city desires to collect from developers Tlie city wants to assess the Ices to help pay for l tie Increased burden on e ll) serv ices because ol growth. The Home Builders A ssocia tio n or M id-Florida, through their attorney John Howell, of Akciman. Sentcrfltt. A Eidson law linn. Orlando, have contended fees that are "legal, fair, and equitable" must be supported by rxtensive study and documentation to show the desired fees are aligned with the actual cost of the Increased tw-eds. Howell and Lakr Mary’s city M ary c ity h all. 158 North attorney Robert Petree have Country Club Rd.. at 7:30 p.m. Howell said he Is still review­ talked about the Issue recently, after city commissioner Buzz in g P e ls o s ' d o c u m en ta tio n Pelsos presented Howell with p a c k a g e , but u g reed w ith data collected during the past i ’etrre's assessment of the situa­ two y * frs fees have been consid­ tion. "Discussions are [cogesslng. ered by the city. Pei* » says the data supports definitely.” Hovell said. Pelsos said Monday. "W e're the fees In a fee ordinance he authored, now being considered compiling that additional in­ formation right now. and we by the commission and the HBA. " I ’ve talked with Mr Hovell. expect to hand deliver it to the and feel very confident lhai the attorneys Tuesday." " I t ’s a little hard to compute two of us can work something out." Petree said "H e seemed the fire department costs since de­ satisfied and reasonably Itappy we have a volunteer fit with commissioner Ivisa s’ in­ partment.” Petso* said ** tfe’re doing an Inventory of capital formation." "There are a few details and a s v is of the department, and a supportive information needed.” •inv item inventory of police and Petree continued, saying that fire department equipment." " I f It was not for all this new Ralph Larson, right, receives the executive's gavel frem data is expected to or r-ubmlt.ed development, we wouldn't need for review soon. Alan Dickey as he Is installed as the new president of the He said he Is "hopeful" lie will all the new rqu'pm rnl.' Petsos Rotary Club ot Sanford during the club's installation banquet h aw a new fee oidtnsr.ee drafted con tin u 'd , adding that "w e at the Gaslight Supper Club Monday evening. Dickey is the haven’t vet addressed where It In time for Thursday night.;, city outgoing president. PACT page 6 A commission me**tlnf* at Lake Changing Of The Guard �3A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday. in ly 1 ,1IM NATION IN BRIEF President Directs Review On U.S.•South African Policy WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, back from a five-day break at his California ranch, says South Africa should make a transition to a "non-raclal democracy in which human rights and free enterprise prosper.*' Reagan's directive for a major review of U.S. policy toward strtfe-tom South Africa was revealed during his stay In California. The president has been holding to his policy o f "conslructlve engagement” to pul diplomatic pressure on the white-minority government of President Pieter Botha. But mounting violence In South Africa and the growing Impatience In Congress have forced Reagan lo reassess his policies. The House has passed a resolution calling for tougher econom ic sanctions than those Reagan Imposed In September. Including the total divestment o f U.S. Interests In South Africa. Reagan, however, remains adamantly opposed to stricter sanctions, and deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said the president will try to block the resolution when It reaches the Senate. U.S. Pushes Isolation Of Libya WASHINGTON (UPI) — With the last American compa­ nies out of Libya, the administration Is moving to seal off any remaining economic tics with the North African nation. A senior Stale Department official, briefing reporters Monday, said that Libyan revenues, partly because o f American and Western European actions, dropped from an estimated 811 billion a year In 1085 to an estimated 84 billion this year. Ofllclals said the economic sanctions against Libya have been effective because the country Is dependent on a single commodity, oil. for Its revenues. Under a series o f executive orders, U.S. economic Involvement with Libya — which amounted to 89 billion dollars In Libyan Imports in 1981 — has virtually ended. Social Security Checks Up WASHINGTON (UP1J — Social Security Commissioner Dorcas Hardy says more than 2 million people will receive Igger Social Security checks July 3 because of new benefit calculations using earnings from 1984. Hardy disclosed Monday the average beneficiary Is expected to receive an Increase of 814.30 a month and retroactive checks will overage 8263. More than 8500 million In retroactive benefits will be l>ald beginning next month, and an additional 829 million In ongoing benefits will be (raid each month, he said. Another 500.000 people will receive higher benefits by the end o f the year because their Increase could only be computed manually, the commissioner said. W O RLD IN BRIEF « Labor Leaders Meet In Secret To Discuss South African Arrests JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Officials o f the country's largest tabor federation, fearing police arrest, met today at a secret location to discuss the detention of their leader and other union members under the state of emergency, u spokesman said. The government today formally repealed 34 race lows making up the "Influx control” system that severely restricted the movements of blacks and obliged them to curry a "pass” at all times. An ofnctal of the 500.000-strong Congress o f South African Trade Unions would not disclose the venue of the closed-door meeting, citing fears In the executive group or further detentions. OPEC Falls To Take United Stand BRION1, Yugoslavia (UPI) - The 13 squabbling OPEC countries failed again to see eye to eye on a unified strategy to dry up the glut on the world oil market and stop prices from tumbling. The OPEC summer summit on Briont Island In the Adriatic Sea broke olT Monday with only a tentative prlclng-and-productlon agreement by a majority of the cartel's members. The tentative agreement was denounced by OPEC hardliners, who are holding out for sharply curtailed production and much higher prices. The ministers agreed to meet again In Geneva on July 28 lo work out country-by-country output quotas under the production lid adopted by the majority. Sanford Girl Killed In SR 46 Car Crash A Sanford girl reluming from a trip to Rock Springs was killed and lour others Injured In a one-vehicle accident Sunday Just Inside Lake County on State Hoad 46 west of Sanford. Dead is Patricia Ann Powell, 13. of 71 William Clark Court. Doris Flagler, 13. also o f San­ ford. was In good condition taduv at W aterm an Medical Center in EustN with a broken pelvis. Three other passengers, girls I ! . 13. and 14. received minor injuries and were treated and released. Illshram Salamaya. 28. of Apopka, driver of the vehicle, was taken by helicopter to Or­ lando Regional Medlcul Center In Orlando where he wax' in good .xutdltkm today. According lo Seminole County rescue reports. Miss Powell was dead on arrtvul at C en tral Florida Regional Hospital tn Sanford. Florida Highway Patrol in­ v e s t ig a t o r s r e p o r t th a t Salamayaa 1979 Plymouth was castbound on SR 46 when tt tried to pass two cars as It upproached the Weklva River Bridge around 8 p.m. Oncoming iradlc however forced the car to leuve the road. It skidded side­ ways and slammed passengerside first Into a utility pole. A c c o r d in g lo r e p o r t s , Salamaya and the girls had been at Kelly Park In north Orange County, the site of Rock Springs. Charges arc pending an In­ vestigation. There was no men­ tion of alcohol or seatbelt use in the FHP report. Miss Powell was a student at Sanford Middle School and at­ tended El Bethel Church o f the Na/arene tn Sanford. Survivors Include her parents, a brother, two sisters and a grandfather. —Deane Jordan Economy M o vin g S lo w ly WASHINGTON (UPII — The government's Liomi i ending economic vitality In the near future rose a modest 0.2 percent In May. the Commerce Depart­ ment said today. The composite Index o f lead­ ing economic indicators rose to 1 7 8 . 8 In M a y f r o m a downwardly revised 178.5 In April, the Bureau o f Economic Analysis said In a report. The 0.3 percentage point change works out to a rise of 0.2 percent. Lost month, the bureau re­ ported gains o f 0.9 percent In March and 1.5 percent In April. A hange In credit outstanding and net business form ation forced downward revisions to 0.6 percent and 1.3 percent, respectively, bureau analysts said. The April advance was still the best since October 1983. when the economic barometer surged ahead by 1.5 percent. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said that figures Indicated "slo w economy activity In the current period. Stronger employment and output growth remain likely In the second half o f the year.” "W ith Interest rales again dropping lower and leading In­ dicators still climbing, we expect strong third and fourth quarter growth to continue to fuel the Reagan econom ic expansion, now In Its 43rd month.” The Index, which seeks to predict the direction o f the nation's economy three to six months in advance, stood at 167.1 In May 1985. It has advanced by 2.9 percent during the first five months o f this year. The composite Index has ei­ ther advanced or remained un­ changed in 12 o f the last 14 montns. The last decline came In January o f this year, when It fell back by 0 .2 percent. The economy expanded by a slack 2.9 percent at an annual rate in the first quarter o f 1986. T h e p r e s id e n t 's e c o n o m ic advisers have predicted 4 per­ cent growth by the final quarter, but a recent series o f slack or negative Indicators concentrated in the Industrial sector have aroused some scepticism. Trash Pickup Set Trash ptek-up in the City of Lake Mary will be rescheduled from Friday, July 4, to Saturday. July 5. because o f the Indepen­ dence Day holiday, according to Buzz Pctsos of the city's solid waste disposal committee. P ctsos said the Saturday pick-ups would be made at the times normally used on the regular Friday schedule. Hold It A, Minute tickets will be issued for the Infraction. T ra ffic O fficer Ben Carroll said the A lta­ monte PD frequently conducts such driver's license checks and sometimes experience bizarre events. One driver, Carroll said, crashed the road block and had to be chased. He was charged with DU I. Altam onte Police have been taking advan­ tage of routine d river license chec!.s, such as the one above Saturday night on North Lake Boulevard, to remind motorists that as of today drivers are required to w ear seat belts. Although only warnings will be issued for the first six months, as of Jan. 1, 1987, Court Backs Open Hearings WASHINGTON (UPI) - hi u victory for media groups, the Supreme Court ruled 7-2 Mon­ day that pretrial hearings must be open to the press and public unless a defendant shows the right to a fair trial would be violated. Ruling In a case brought by a California news|>apcr publisher, the Justices said public access to preliminary hearings Is essential to the nation's system o f Justice. "W e have already determined ... that public access to criminal trials and the selection o f Jurors is essential to the proper func­ tioning i r the criminal Justice system." Chief Justice Warren Burger wrote for the majority. “ C a lif o r n ia p r e lim in a r y hearings are sufficiently like a trial to Justify the same con­ clusion." The case Is the latest to.come to the nation's highest court challenging cases where the press and public have been barred from courtroom s by judges citing concern about pretrial publicity and a defen­ dant's right to a fair trial. The California case evolved out of murder charges ugstont Hubert Hubunr Din/, who was nrreMrM th "1981 and charged with killing 12 hospital patients by administrating massive doses of a drug. Ildoculne. He even­ tually was convicted. Diaz asked that pretrial pro­ ceedings. which lasted 41 days. Ik- closed to the public. The Press-Enterprise Co., u newspaper publisher In River­ side. Calif., later tried to obtain transcripts of the proceeding but Diaz objected. The Judge kept the documents sealed, citing a "re a s o n a b le lik elih ood that making ull or any pail of the transcript public might pre­ judice the defendant's right to a lair and Impartial trial.” The case made Its way to the California Supreme Court, which ruled In December 1984 that the Constitution docs not provide a righ t o f a ccess to p retria l bearings. California law allows the c lo s in g o f p relim in a ry bearings If necessary to protect the defendant's right to a fair trial. On uppcrl to the high court, the newspaper argued previous Supreme Court decisions have established closures of court proceedings must "b e rare and only for cause shown that out­ weighs the value of openness." In reversing the lower court ruling. Burger said a "qualified First Amendment right o f access lo criminal proceedings applies to preliminary bearings as they are conducted In Callfoi nla." But he said. " I f the Interest asserted tn the right of the accused to a fair, trial, the preliminary hearing shdll be closed only If specific findings are made demonstrating that ... a defendant's right to a fair trial will Ire prejudiced by publicity ... an d s e c o n d , r e a s o n a b le alternatives to cloture cannot udrquulely protect the defen­ dant's free trial rights." Dissenting. Justice Johft Paul btevens. Joined by William Re­ linquish said. "It Is unfortunate that the court neglects this opportunity to fit the result In this case Into the body o f piecedenl dealing with access rights generally.” "I fear that today's decision will simply further unsettle the law In this area," Stevens wrote. Peter Prichard, chairman of the Society of Professional Jour­ nalists' Freedom o f Information Committee, called the decision "an important milestone." "Since more than 90 percent o f ull criminal cases arc disposed of before trial. It is absolutely essential that the public be able to monitor pretrial hearings to help ensure that Justice Is fairly and Impartially administered." Prichard said. The court has ruled on a number o f cases Involving open trials in recent years, includlr another one brought by u id Press-Enterprise. In that case, the court decided tn 1984 that Judges may close Jury selection proceedings only In rare in* stances. The court ruled In 1979 In a cum- similar to the current one .that, there Is no constitutionalj right to attend pretrial proceed­ ings.’ T h e Press-E n terprise was Joined In Its appeal by a number of news agencies. The organiza­ tions argued that since the Dla* case. "California trial Judges have been closing these criminal proceedings with Increasing frequency." Tornadoes also touched down Monday night north o f Rushvllle. Neb., east of Hebron. N.D.. and near Dickinson. N.D.. but no damage or Injuries were re­ ported. T h e bodv o f Diane Phillips. 33. of Carroll. Iowa, was found In her car Monday morn­ ing after the vehicle was swept off road northwest of Des Moines and Into u drainage ditch Sun­ day night, said Carroll County Deputy Ron Weber. Near Casey. Iow a, re sid e n ts w ere busy cleaning up debris from a sitiull tornado that blew down bams and satellite dishes, damaged homes and killed livestock. Otherwise partly cloudy days and fair nights, lllghs from the low to mid 90s except upper 80s southeast coast and keys. Lows from the low 70s north lo around HO in the Kvs. A R E A FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy with scat­ tered afternoon thunderstorms. High tn the low lo mid 90s. Light southwest wind. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight and Wednes­ day...partly cloudy with scat­ tered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Low In the low to mid 70s. High In the low to mid 90s. Light wind tonight then southwest around 10 mph Wednesday. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Wednesday. Forecast for the Fourth of July...widely scattered afternoon thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. WEATHER LOCAL REPORT! A high of 92 degrees was recorded Mon­ day at the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Edu­ cation Center. Sunford, and a reading of 72 degrees was taken at 8 a.m. today. No rain was recorded. More hot weather to­ day with a possibility of after­ noon thundershowers. NATIONAL REPORT! Thunderstorms that swept one fam ily's home down a rainawollcn river and caused more than 81 million In damage on the Plrlns eased up today, while heavy rains threatened parts of the nation's midsection with flooding. Flash flood watches w ere posted across cen tral Missouri and parts o f Kansas today and a flood warning re­ mained In effect for the Raccoon River basin In southern Iowa, the National Weather Service sold. But all thunderstorm and flood watches for Nebraska were canceled by early today, as residents cleaned up from high winds, hall, and heavy rain that raked Nebraska and Iowa Mon­ day. leaving one woman dead and causing widespread dam­ age. In Iowa, the home o f Roger Anderson was washed olT Its foundation and floated 3 miles d o w n s tr e a m In to L a k e Panorama late Sunday when 8 inches of rain fell on the Raccoon River basin. Nobody was home at the time. The storm also sunk more than 20 boats In Lake Panorama. The rains flooded farm fields and closed roads downstream from the lake and the Raccoon River rose 8 W feet above Hood stage at Rcdlleid. Iowa. Monday night. The river was expected to rise another foot before cresting today. A crest of about 6 feet above flood stage will reach Des Moines Wednes­ day. the weather bureau said. A tornado destroyed a West Des Moines convenience store and damaged several other busi­ nesses In a stropping complex shortly before midnight Monday. The two employees In the con­ venience store were not Injured. BOATINO REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind south to southwest near 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. S c a tte r e d a fte rn o o n th u n ­ derstorms. Tonight and Wed­ nesday...wind southwest 10 oc­ casionally 15 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. AREA READINGS (6 a.m.): temperature: 76: overnight low: 7 3 : M o n d a y 's h i g h : 9 1 ; barometric pressure: 30.11: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 90 p ercept: winds: SW at 6 mph: rain: Trace: sunrise: 6:31 a.m.. sunset 8:27 p.m. W ED N ESD AY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:26 a.m.. 6 :0 1 p.m.; low-s. 11 :2 0 a . m . , 1 2 :1 4 p . m . : P o r t Canaveral: highs. 5.46 a.m... 6:21 p.m.; lows. 11:40 a.m.. 12:34 p m.: Bayporti highs. 5:01 a.m.. 5:52 p.m.: low-s. 11:28 a.m.. 12 :0 1 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: A chance o f mainly afternoon and even ing thunderstorms. E ven in g H erald iusps mi im i Tuesday. July 1. HU Voi. it. No MZ Daily and Sunday, raerpt Saturday by TN* Santord Horald. Inc. M N. FroncN Av#., Santord. Fla. urn. SacnndClan Pottat* Paidat laniard. ZZIT1 Homo O ttivory Waak. SI I I . Month. K i l l 1 Month*. SU 11. t Month*. S1MU; Y t a r . U l M By Math Strok t l i t i Month. M M . ) M onth*. S IA M ; « M onth,. S U M ; Voar. (MS) xa MU. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Mtrtfi RiftMil Mortal Ruth E Lamb. I aka Monro* ADMISSIONS DISCHARGES Santord Poarlia Burch Jotoph William* Richard L William* Sanlord CathronK Brrnotky Earn*,t Brown Harry Brown Mario E Walkor BIRTHS David and Cathron Bomotky. a fcahy yirl Frank W 0oada«no4o. Or'-vw. talC K M O N T E 'S G aslight S upper C lub & R estaurant 119 8. MAGNOLIA. DOWNTOWN SANFORD R E S E R V A T IO N *! 3 2 1 ~ 3 6 0 0 Serving The Finest In Prime Rib. Steaks A Seafood S Nights A Week Tuesday TV'S Saturday With Dan cl'. ^ And Entertainment by Nick Monte And The Gaslight Ensemble EARLY BIRDS 4-6 p.m. Toes. • Pri. 89.03 Tuesday Night ,u,tan Dinner* $6.95 Wed.-Thurs. Nights Roast Leg Of Lamb Roast Pork — Complete Dinner Fri. & Sat. Night 86.95 Poor Man's Surf C Turf $9.93 Sunday — Complete Dinner From A Special Menu $6-95 Served 1 p.m.-6 p.m. CLOSED FOR LUNCH CLOSED MONDAY �T w o A r r e s t e d By C/CIB: 1 S e lls R o ck, 1 S e lls P e b b le s Action Reports * Ft f t it Courts it Poffco monte Springs, was arrested at 12:10 a.m. Sunday at the Circle K on County Road 427, near Altamonte Springs. He was be­ ing held In lieu o f >2 OCX) bond. GUNPLAY ARRK8T David M. Relfort reported to Sanford police that as he walked down a hallway to his home at *27. 1311 Santa Barbara Drive, Sanford, at about m idnight S u n d ay, a m an p o in te d a shotgun at him. Relfort went to a phone booth at 27th Street and U.S. Highway 17-92 to call Sanford police who picked him up there and went to his home. There police confronted a man in unit * 1 2 . who the victim reportedly Identified as the gunman. A aholgun was re­ portedly confiscated from the Arrested Fightinn For Their Wives By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer A Seminole County sherllTs deputy was allegedly hit In the face by a man who came to the deputy's home looking for the alleged assaulter's wife. The suspect was arrested. In an unrelated case, a man. who allegedly went gunning for another In a dispute over his wife, has also been arrested. In the first case, the deputy, Fran k J o h n s o n , o f H o w ell Branch Road. Casselberry, re­ p o r t e d ly had th e s u s p e c t "p in n ed " to the floor when a n o th e r d ep u ty a rrive d at Johnson's homo and arrested the suspect at about 11:29 p.m. Sunday. Johnson said the woman was at his home watching television when her husbund arrived and became irrate. When Johnson tried to calm the man the suspect allegedly punched him in the face. shcrlfTs s|K>kesman John Spolski said. Charged with battery was Samuel Wright III. 33, o f 1122 Locust Ave.. Sanford. He was being held In lieu of >1.000 bond. Spolski said there Is no In* icrnal departmental Investiga­ tion into Johnson's notions In this ruse. In the unrelated Incident, a man. who allegedly Jumped onto the hcod o f a car. kicked In the windshield and threatened with a shotgun a man who had been sleeping In the car. has been charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and crim­ inal mischief. Edward H olaopple, 19, o f Green Acres Cam p Ground, Forest City Road. Altamonte Springs, told Seminole County s h e r i f f s d e p u t ie s he w as assaulted at about 3 a.m. Satur­ day while sleeping at Brantley Square. The auapect, Holsopplc said, drove his truck up beside his ear. got on the hood o f the car and kicked In the passenger side window. He allegedly pointed a shotgun at Holsopplc and said he was going to blow his head off. a sheriffs report said. The suspect allegedly un­ loaded the gun, showed the shell to Holospple and reloaded and corked the weapon. He allegedly said. "| may not kill you this time, but I will the next time I see you." the report said. The suspect was reportedly Irralc over a relationship be­ tween his wife and the victim, sheriffs deputies said. The man left and the alleged attack was reported to ahertfTs deputies. A deputy reported spotting the suspect's .truck at Brantley Square. Slate Road 436. Altamonte Springs, and confronted and arrested the sus­ pect at about 10:15 a.m. Satur­ day. Alex John Hogan, 22, no address, was being held In lieu of $ 1,00 0 bond. home of the suspect's nephew, whom he was visiting, a police report said. Steven Harold Boles. 30. of 200 Bamboo Drive. Sanford, was charged with aggravated assault at 1311 Santa Barbara Drive. *12. at 12:38 a.m. Monday. He was being held In lieu o f > 1.000 bond. CONCEALED KNIFE Thr driver o f a pickup truck that was traveling erratically, weaving and going 30 mph In a dd mph rone uu castbound Interstate 4 near Lake Mary, was charged with possession o f a concealed knife. The arrest was made by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy who reported It had not been determined who owns the vehicle the man was driving. Three hitchhikers In the truck said they didn't know the man. Carl Wayne Ghrist, 24, of Latrob. Penn., was arrested at 1: 10 a.m. Sunday and was being held In lieu o f >500 bond. ring had been hocked at Roger's P a w n S h o p In A lt a m o n t e Springs, and M ichael John D o n n e lly . 18. o f 2 14 D Rlvcrbend Drive. Altam onte Springs, was charged In connec­ tion with the theft. He has been released jn bond H Seminole National Bank (In organization) CAR FROM FRIEND 312 West First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 A 27-year-old Sanford man. who allegedly stole the 1972 C h e v r o le t o f D eb ra A n n Flemings, 26. of 4651 Gilbert St.. Sanford, has been charged with grand theft auto. S em inole County s h e r iffs deputies who made the arrest reported the suspect Is the victim's "boyfriend" and the car was reportedly found In his driveway. Harold Anthony Fields, of Kir hart Allen St., was arrested at 7:17 p .m . S u n d a y at Ms. Flemings* home. He was being held In lieu o f >1.000 bond. * 1 0 per Share Minimum Purchase 100 Shares Number of Shares Offered: 300.000 Minimum 345.000 Maximum The Bank is offering Common Stock to the public solely through Its O fficers and Interim Directors and they will not receive discounts or comm issions for selling such shares. This announcement Is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation o f an offer to buy any o f the securities; the offering Is made only by the Of* fertng Circular. BATTERED WIFE A man, who allegedly gave his wife a blackcye and put a knot TWO NABBED on the back of her head during a Sanford police reported charg­ light, has been charged with ing two Sanford men with bur­ battery spouse abuse. glary to three automobiles and Accused o f battering Virginlo petty and grand theft. E. Carter, 27. of 601 B Fenton Three vehicles parked at 1505 Place. Atlamonte Springs, at W. 25th St., Sanford, were their home, was Alfred G. Carter. reportedly burglarized at about 21. He was arrested at 12:44 10:30 p.m. Sunday and the a.m. Monday and was being tr Id suspects' were arrested nt the In lieu ol >500 bond. scene at 10:32 p.m. RAPE REPORT ED Items taken from the vehicles, A IG-ycar-old Deltona girl re­ police said. Included stereo gear, two gold chains and > 1 worth of ported that a man got into her ear when she stopped at a atop pennies. Charged were: Timothy Bruce s ig n on N o t r r D am e an d Edsall. 19. of 1 20 Anderson Wralhersfleld drives In AllaCircle, and Martin Keith Weeks. mottle Springs, at about 11:45 22. o f 1100 W. 25th St. Weeks p.m. Saturday. The man look control o f Ihc was being held In lieu of >4,500 bond and Edsall In lieu o f >2.000 car and drove lo woods oft Bunnell Road near rail road bond. tracks In Forest City, where RING HOCKED. ARREST A man who allegedly stole a Seminole County sheriff's depuwedding ring June 21 from the tles report, he raped the girl. After the attack the man rode home o f Konnlc Cossln of 393 Jewell Drive. Forest City, was with the girl to a home on Notre arrested at Cossln's home at Dam e D riv e In A lta m o n te 2:31 p.m. Saturday, after he Springs, where he got out and let allegedly told Cossln he had her drive away. She xuw him go Into that home and atiertfTa pawned the ting. S em in ole County s h eriff's deputies were searching for a deputies reported confirming the suspect on Monday. Copies o f the Offering Circular may be obtain* ed from N Seminole National Bank (In Organization) 312 West First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 Phone (305) 322*0921 Attn: Philip H. Chestnut President W e d n e sd a y ■ S p e c ia ls 3 P ie c e D in n e r! FIRE CALLS <*- W. *.| The Sanford Fire D e trim e n t has responded to the following culls: FRIDAY —3:40 p.m.. French Aveunc and 25th Street, smoke alert. Smoke was reported from an overheated hrrak system on a National Beverage Company truck. No uctlon was required. —6t47 p.m.. lakcfront behind Master Cove Apurtments, oft Ridgewood Avenue, brush fire. Fire o f undetermined cause was extinguished after 30 minutes or hosing. No damage to nearby Htructures reported. SATURDAY — 12:88 a.m.. 1301 Myrtle Ave.. rescue. A 55-year-old woman re|Mirlr<lly Injured her rigid arm in a lull. She declined hospital transport after ire rlv in g onscene irrntmenl. 3 pieces of golden drown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole alaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. — 11:48 a.m.. Airport Boulevard und U.S. Highway 17-92. uuln accident. One possible Injury. Involving a 23-yeur-old Sanford m an w h o r e fu s e d fu r t h e r irrntmenl after Initial survey, thr fire report said. B rin g A B u ck et H om e! $ Gunman Robs Store In addition lu a string of Seminole County burglaries and thefts reported to sheriffs depu­ ties over the weekend, a clerk at a Cumberland Farms reported he was robbed by a gunman. That holdup occurred at about 8:10 p.m . Saturday at the Cumberland Farms In Forest City where the gunman re­ portedly pushed clerk Gary Stephens. 19. o f Altam onte Springs, against a counter and demanded can t (mm the register and cashStephens told deputies he filled a paper bag with an undertcnulncd amount of cash and the suspect Hod. Among other weekend burgla­ ries and thefts reported were: A 1979 Cadillac, with keys inside, was stolen from the home or George Vaughn. 312 Redw.ug Circle. Winter Springs, on Sun­ day. A Jeep at that home was also runsackrd. Betrinu A. Cowan. 32. of 119 San Jose Circle. Winter Park, gave sheriffs deputies the name o( a uspect who may have stolen a >300 watch from her home Sunday. Blvd.. *1308. Fem Park, tween June 25 and Sunday. be- A vehicle found stripped of parts In DeBary. was stolen from Jim Chumbly's auto dealership. 4 113. U.S. H igh w ay 17-92. Sanford, between June 26 and Saturday. It was not known that the 1982 Trans Am was stolen until It was found stripped of engine parts and abandoned In the woods. The car was valued at 36.500. Jonathan Johnson. 32. ol Ocoee, reported that a 110 gallon fuel tank valued at >700 and an >85 switch were stolen from his vehicle while parked In a truck yard at 137 Meisrh Road. San­ ford. on June 8 or 9. A stove valued at >1.140 was Mole:; irom a home at *22 M a r k h a m G len C irc le , (.ongwood. between Ju n e 26 and Saturday. Berate S. Pavlock. 58. o f 257 L iv e r p o o l C o v e. Longwood. was listed as the owner of the sieve. Deputies have Ihe name of a man accused o f stealing a trailer from Pine Grove Mobile Home A box of record alliums and Park, lot 1. between May C and cassette tap**n *alued at >850 10. The loss was reported Satur­ were stolen, along with >500 day by owner Norah Suzanne worth of Jewelry, from the home Brooke. 41. of Orlando, who told o f Frrddlr McLeary. 20. of 710 Seminole County sheriff's depu­ Meadow St.. Sanforo on Sun­ ties a man. who had reportedly expressed interest in buying the day. >2 600 trailer, allegedly went to Barbara Jean .Jones, 34. of the park on Msy 6 . paid rent on Pennsylvania. x:.*l Nancy E the trailer lot and took the trailer Fariow. 52. c f 3/90 Celery Ave.. without her permi<*»>on. Sanford, to*. a wallet, a walrh. a Clothing, books, a calculator calculator and otbrr Items to a burglar at Ms. Farrow's home and other Items with a combined value o f >258 w ire stolen from bef-'cen Friday and Sunday. the car of R )gcr S. Sill. 24. of About >1.000 worth of Jewelry Gainesville, while parked at 540 wa-> stolen from the home ol Tae C le m s o n D riv e . A lta m o n te Hiva Kim. 24. of 200 Fern Park Springs on Frtdai or Saturday. Frnqonnt H ««rt«R h M Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loaa o f 8 leep Numbness o l Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Peln or S tilln ess Arm end Shoulder Pain MUM l * t W fs M 99 13 15 placet of golden brown Famous Rtdpa Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2 pints creamy cola slaw and 12 (rath, hoi biscuits. tMtfM. f a S H t q t Sk«1 Uf tat Pert Ins let M !•> Mb Ostia. *I A|w1 T» M o UaWw Aoh ■*•** a*r •?hi **!**» ano »* t tunes stseos stvosasir ros satmint mas a sajmt to souse »o SAT CAMCCt SATMtNT OSSt StlMSUSsrOros SATMfNt ros AMTOlM*« SSSOTCt tASAMMATWM OSIStATWfMT WHICH* StSTOSUIOAt ASltUlt OTAMOWltMlMft HOUSt OSSttSOM d m to THf AMSTitiMNr ros ih( rsn uavici hamimatiom os rststetwi_______ LAKE M AR Y CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC. INC 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOMAS r f A Taste of the Country OLVD. TAMDIll IB SANFORD IM S FRENCH AVE. COUPON | HWY. 17*92 .... O { CAS9CLKRRY 41 N. HWY. 17*92 COUPON S K I P ’S S H O E S & W E S T E R N B O O T S W RO RID A 'S #1 VOLUME SHOE & BOOT DEALER DISPLAYS OVER 6.000 PAIRS O F BOOTS PER STOREl APART FROM OUR EVERYDAY SAVINGS OF 30*50% OFF, BRING IN THIS AD AND GET AN ADDITIONAL 10% DISCOUNT • T o n y L a m a • J u s t in • D a n P o s t • N o c o n a • J. C h i s h o l m • T e x a s B r a n d • W r a n g le r • L a r e d o • C o p e z l o • Fry e • A c m e • D in g o W O RK BO O TS BY H A TS BY • W o lv e rin e • G e o r g ia B o o ts • H e r m a n S u rv iv o rs • R ic h la n d • S te ts o n • B a ile y • R e s ito l DRESS A N D C A S U A L S H O E S BY • Ftorsheim • Freem an • Bass • Minnetonka M occasin • French Shriner • P anache • Glam our # Weynenberg C L O T H I N O S IZ E S Mt S T Y L E S F O R E V E R Y O N E to ia m n v Two men who allegedly each sold >20 worth of reputed rock coca in e to C lty/County In* vesttgat Ion Bureau agents at the same time and place have been arrested. One was charged with selling pebbles as counterfeit cocaine and the other with sale, and possession o f the real thing. The sales were made at about midnight Saturday alter agents met one of the alleged dealers on Lake Howell Road and gave him a ride tu Ninth Street near Altamonte Springs. There that man allegedly met with group of men and returned to the agents and sold them cocaine. Another man approached and allegedly sold agents fake cocaine. The alleged fake cocaine seller. Dennis Wayne Thompson. 23. of 118 Salem Court. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 1:30 a.m. Sunday at the Altamonte Men's Club on North Street. He was released without posting bond. Accused of selling the real cocaine. Ernest Jam es Pat* terson. 29. of Lilly Pad Apart­ ments. Lake Howell Road. Alta- P u b lic O ffe rin g Of C o m m o n S to c k By a Kenny ftogeo • CSde S a MesqUIe c Pfcneer a MOW a D e e C e e a L a r i a P f o a Tom-Ta* a Baau Gads • Dodd .tame* a Lea a Rockmounl A T H L E T IC S H O E S F O R T H E W H O L E F A M IL Y B Y : Nfce a Puno a Convene P L U S A C O M P L E T E L IN E O F A C C E S S O R IE S eais a SOCKS a BUCKIE a WALLETS a PURSES a ROUSH a COLOG* a WCK a ETC. vouki Point Stoppm g C an**, ( A c m Ham thm I p a a O .o r ) O a/tona Oaocfi (904 ) 2 8 M M 5 5 «i-t 300 Norm Staff* (to o tI 416 - Ottaan "JgP" ■ m m ■ M ( M l ) 321*1000 Houaa-. Mcnaoy acawdwy M; twuw 114 r a a n n u iu s �E ve n in g H erald (USPS 4IMM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 BEN WATTENBERG On Scalia's Appointment: Finalmente Tuesday, July I, 198A—4A Wayne D. O iyle , Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery; Wtea. 91.10; Month. $4.75: 3 Months. • 14.25; 6 Months. $27.00; Year. $51.00 By Moll Week. $ I 50; Month. $0 00: 3 Months. $18 00: 0 Months. $32.50: Year. *60 00 N o H e lp To S o u th A fric a South African blacks*could hardly have worse enem ies than som e w ell-m eaning m em bers o f the U.S. House o f R ep re­ sentatives. There Is no quick-fix solution to South Africa's racial problems. The only thing that can be accomplished quickly is to push the nation once and for all Into an economic and social abyss. That is exactly what House members who advocate a ban on the United States doing business with South Africa are likely to achieve If they have their way. The House recently actually passed legisla­ tion calling for the w ith draw al o f U.S. businesses from South Africa and an all-out trade embargo. Many Republicans who caBt " a y e " votes, however, were gam bling thnt because the measure was so ridiculous, It would result in sanctions being thwarted. Many people m ight wonder what Is wrong with em ph asizing U.S. displeasure with Pretoria’s policy o f racial separation, or npartheld, by im posing the harsh sanctions proposed by Rev. Ronald Dellums, D*Cal. After all. apartheid has been roundly denounced by virtually all American politi­ cians. The problem with the Dellums approach is thnt It would Immediately penalize black South Africans and make it perhaps im ­ possibly difficult for true democracy to evolve in that country. As the U.S. experience has demonstrated, It takes time for racial justice to evolve. There have been 106 Supreme Court Justices appointed In all American history. T h e re are a lm o s t 20 m illio n Italian Americans. Until the nomination o f Antonin Scalla. none — zero — had been on the U.S. Supreme Court. Scalla Is a Republican and a conservative. New York's Gov. Mario Cuomo, the most prominent Italtan-Amerlcan politician, is a Democrat and a (perceived) liberal. I asked Cuomo what he thought of the appointment. "F in a lm e n te !" I;e said, which roughly translates to; " I t ’s about time." "M y first reaction." said Cuomo, “ was a visceral burst o f pride. It showed the upward mobility o f Itallan-Ainrricans. It's u magnificent moment. July Fourth Is coming up. I Just visited Ellis Island where my Immigrant mother landed. And now we have a Supreme Court Justice who says. 'My friends call me Nino.'" ,"My second reaction was also positive." said Cuomo. "Here's a bright, thoughtful lawyer, a professor of law. with reverence for the law. (In addition, ut course, the moderating Influence o f U.S. businesses' hiring and promotion policies would be lost.) Taking black residents' jobs away from them would be a relatively mild impact ol the Dellums "solution." considering whut would follow. The framers o f the U.S. C onstitution showed rem arkable foresight when they placed the responsibility for foreign oollcy in the hands o f the executive branch rutner than the legislative branch of government. One might even suspect that those found­ in g fathers who parceled out responsibilities for running the government had today's president and today’s Congress in mind. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor ore welcome for pablicstioq. All letters mast be signed end Include e mailing address and, U possible, a telephone number. The Ermntag Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD thing In an upwardly mobile ethnic group. A. Bartlett Giamatti — former president of Yale — that's another. But a Justice of the Supreme Court! One o f only nine high priests protecting the majesty of the law. That’s the best! "T o Itallan-Americans." says Jack Valenti, president o f the Motion Picture Association, "it's a root-stirring appointment, aimed like a lance at the distorted media image of ordinary Italians." Scalla ts not only a wise, warm and qualified |udge. but a man who runs against the grain of the Italian-American stereotype in more than one way. His parents died recently: His mother was a school teacher: his father a professor of romance languages at Brooklyn College, who used to correct his son's English grammar even after he became a Judge. Still. Scalla grew up on the sldew Iks of Queens. N.Y.. and knows the taste of big-city, ethnic America In a way that most other Justices don't. As Cuomo says. “ Finalmente." Historically, the Supreme Court has always been behind the curve of American demography. WASHINGTON WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Idea That Failed There's Trouble In Timber By Arnold Sasrlslsk WASHINGTON (UPI) - That was an Interesting Idea Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill had last week — for President Reagan to appear before the House to engage In a “ dialogue" with members about U.S. aid to 'he Contra rebels in Nicaragua. Considering the rough treatment the House has given som e o f Reagan's proposals In recent times. It would have taken a brave man to accept O'N cIU'b Invitation. But while such an appearance would have been unusual, it would not be completely unprecedented. During the first presidency. George Washington, taking literally the One need not be an advocate o f South Constitution's Instruction that he Africa's policies to recognize that It has made muke treaties with "the advice and progress toward equality and that destroying consent" of the Senate, went to the the nation's econom y will toss it into that C a p it o l a lo n g w it h s e v e r a l abyss which can lead only to im mediate associates to explain an agreement anarchy and. quite possibly, perm anent with several Indian tribes to the lawmakers. totalltartnnshlp. The senators did not want to Just In South Africa today there are extremists sii and listen to the pres.dent and — both white and black — who would began asking him questions about unleash much more evil thnn the current the treaty. Washington, who after all wus u general unaccustomed to government has wYought. buck talk, wui outraged. He went Mr. Reagan knows that encouraging radi­ back to the White House vowing cals to wash South 'Africa in blood Is not the never to submit again to sucli Impudence. Supposedly, he never unswer for blacks or whites. It is conservatively estimated that 85,000 returned to the Capitol. South African Jobs would be lost if U.S. firms pulled out. picked for the highest court, a man eminently qualified. He's a good lawyer. We ll wait for the confirmation hearings, but I think he'll be a fine Judge.'* Washington Is a conspiratorial town, some­ times absurdly so. I asked Cuomo about the Washington rumor that one reason Scalla was appointed was to harm Cuomo, a possible Democratic presidential nominee. Scalla. so the rumor went, would keep Italo-Americans In the Republican Party — so that Cuomo couldn't steal them for Democrats. "Anyone who thinks that ts dumb and stupid." said Cuomo. "Elevating and honoring a decent and brilliant Italian-American helps me and Other Italian-Americans. It doesn't hurt us. IT they wanted to hurt me or other Italians, they'd be grandstanding Malta material." Cuomo is not the only Itallan-American happy over the Scalla appointment. There Is a feeling among many that a Supreme Court slot is the best rem edy for the Mafia and criminal stereotype that has long plagued the communi­ ty. Lee lacocca — executive — that's one fine Sllll. one o f Reagan's beat friends regularly goes through the kind of give-and-take session he declined. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has defended her policies before the House of Commons many times, and the English expect the head of their government to be ready Tor such showdowns with their political critics. Not that Reagan wouldn't be up to the task. He demonstrated both In 1980 and 1984 he can handle deltaic situations, and in the first of those campaigns may have won the New Hampshire primury with his performance In a debate at Nashua. We can see It now. Reagan In u hurry because Air Forre One Is on the runway waiting to fly him to the ranch, urrives In the House chumber and starts to speak Immediately. O’Neill, like his predecessor, Sam Rayburn, when Harry Truman launched Into an address without the traditional cer, cmontal Introduction, interrupts the president to whisper. "W ait a sec­ ond. Ronnie. I'm supposed to In­ troduce you." The president turns In the podi­ um and points at O ’Neill In the speaker's chair. "Now- hold on. Mr. O’ Neill. My Trcisury Department ts paying for this microphone!" WILLIAM RUSHER The Comeback Scheme It Is commonplace, these days, to scene again as downright priceless. But now. according to people In a hear that "Richard Nixon has come­ back." The former president still position lo know. Nixon Is de­ has a great many detractors, but termined lo bring about what he there Is simply no denying that he regards as the Inevitable next step has not only managed to survive the In the process: a full-fledged treaty scundal that forced his resignation o f alliance between the United In 1974. but to work his way back Stutes and Communist China. Such onto the national stage as a speaker an alliance would indeed be the at Republican fund-raising dinners logical conclusion to the process of and. more generally, as a shrewd detente with Peking that Nixon commentator on the political scene. - Initiated in 1969. and — to the What Is by no means so widely extent that It benefited this country known Is that Nixon Is working — would have to be scored to his hard, behind the scenes, to bring c r e d it in th e h is t o r y b oo k s, about certain diplomatic develop­ particularly If Nixon himself played ments that, if they actually occur, u role In the treaty negotiations. will go far toward refurbishing his T h e re are. h o w e v e r, som e tarnished reputation us u president obstacles to be overcome. Liberals, as well. And the beauty or It. as Jay for one thing, while uneasily grate­ Gould once bragged o f a business ful to Nixon for his role In bringing deal. Is that nothing will be lost save about detente with the Chinese, are honor. usually Insistent that America must Nixon Is known lo regard his resist the temptation to "play the “ detente" with Peking as the prin­ China card." To them, the Ideal cipal Jewel In the woefully un­ relationship am ong the United derdecorated diadem o f his ad­ States, the Soviet Union and Com­ ministration. No sooner had he been munist China is an equilateral one sworn In as president in 1969. after in which none of the three seeks to 20 years as an outspoken friend of ally Itself with either of the others at Taiwan, than hr set In motion the the expense of the third. (Thut, you negotiations thnt resulted In his sec. would tie "destabilizing.") own 1972 visit In Peking and the Conservatives, on the other hand, establishment o f informal diplomat­ are well aware that there can be no ic relations with mainland China. U.S. allian ce with Com m unist These dramatic developments were followed. In the Carter administra­ China until America cuts even Its present Informal ties with Taiwan, tion. by Tull diplomatic recognition. and they are grimly determined to Tuipcl was "de-recognized" and left to sink or swim. (Luckily, it swam.) prevent that ultimate and utterly Since resigning as president. Nix­ cynical betrayal. In their view. America’s reputation for loyalty lo on has made several "private" trips Its friends got a black enough eye In to Communist China, obviously with the State Department's bless­ Vietnam. ing und almost certainly on Its Nixon is reportedly Indifferent to business. The Communist Chinese both sets of concerns. Indeed, he is said to be working hard behind the still hold In high regard the man scenes lo Increase Slate Department who reversed overnight 20 years of pressure on Taipei to negotiate with bipartisan American hostility to their regime; and Nixon, in turn. Peking, to set'le their differences and thus pave the way for the obviou;dy regards the chance to longed-for treaty o f alliance. play an Important role on the world POST FALLS. Idaho (NEA) After years of economic turbulence caused by an unusually deep re­ cession in the forest products In­ dustry. the Louisiana-Pacific Corp. lumber mill here la operating at almost maximum capacity. "It’s Just now mnklng a com­ eback," says one Post Falls resident, referring to the sawmill whose recent history typifies the anguish e x p e r ie n c e d by the In d u s try throughout the Northwest. The problem here became so severe during the first half of this decade that the entire mill was temporarily closed on several oc­ casions. At other times, the night shift wan suspended, all overtime was prohibited and other restric­ tions were Imposed on the work force of about 10 0 people. That's a substantial number of Jobs for Post Falls, located in the "panhandle" of northern Idaho, and for scores o f other rural communi­ ties in the N o rth w est tim ber country, which encompasses all of Washington. Oregon and Idaho as w ell as eastern Montana and northern California. The Industry'3 current economic dislocation dates back to the late 1970s, when there was an unprece­ dented boom fueled by new housing starts that reach ed a recordbreaking level o f 2 million annually. By the early 1980s. however, soaring Interest rates devastated both the residential construction and forest products industries. The num ber of Umber and lumber workers In Oregon and Washington peaked at Just under 160,000 in 1978 but plummeted lo 127.000Other factors also contributed to the region's problems. Many o f the Industry's largest companies began shifting their operations to the Southeast, which has a faster growth cycle for trees and lower costs for labor. Southern pine matures In 25 years, while Douglas fir In the Northwest (which produces superior softwood) cannot be harvested until 40 to 60 years after planting. In 1982. the Georgia-Pacific Corp. succumbed to those attractions and moved Its corporate headquarters from Portland. Ore., to Atlanta. Ga. In 1983. Louisiana-Pacific took u similarly dramatic action. L-P refused to Join other major firms, which were offering modest wage increases In Industry-wide labor negotiations. Instead. It in­ sisted upon a wage freeze for those already employed and a pay reduc­ tion of up to 10 percent for new workers. JA C K ANDERSON Heinz Backs Business In Foreign Deals WE NEED EVERY SINGLE ONE OF YOU TO A BIG / By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON — Ever since the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act was |>assed In 1977. Big Business has been trying to cripple or kilt It. The law forbids American corporations from using bribes to win contracts overseas. Leading the latest charge against the act ts Sen. John Heinz. R-Pa. His faintly firm. H J. Heinz, ts one of 61 companlm opposed lo the law under the banner o f the Em ergency Committee for American Trade. Heinz owns $200 million worth of company stock. A n o t h e r m e m b e r o f t hc e m e r g e n c y c o m m itte e Is P it ­ tsburgh-based Wrstinghouse. which was one of the senator's biggest corporal ■ contributors U\ his 1982 re-elect to., campaign Westlnghouse ts currently lacing bribery charges under the lew that Heinz Is hoping to amend. A fed eral grand Jury Is In ­ v e s t ig a t in g a lle g a t io n s th at Westlnghouse spin! $80 million to "grease" a $2 .1 hdlion contract for n nuclear power station In the Philip­ pines. The new Philippine govern­ ment charges that Westinghouse's agent. Hcrmlnlo Disinl. gave the bribes to then-Piesldrni Ferdinand Marco? Dlstni’s wife Is a cousin of former Philippine first lady Imelda Marcos. H e in z ’ s p roposed legisla tio n w ou ld have no e ffe c t on the Westlnghouse ease. Pan of the cutrent campaign to gut the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act Is window-dressing: changing the law’s name to the Business Accou nting and Foreign Trade Simplification Act. A leading oppo­ nent o f any tampering with the law. Sen. Wtlilam Pro Mill re. D-Wls.. caustically refers to the Heinz bill as "Bring Back Bribery Legislation." The provision o f the current law that strikes fear Into the hearts of corporate executives ts the one that makes them rrtmtn.illy liable If they "know or have retroi to know" that a company agent plans to bribe a foreign official. The Heinz bill would relieve *hc executives' anxiety by specifyin g certain "perm issible payments" to foreign officials, it: eluding "those that are lawful und-r local law " and those made "to secure the performance of a routine government action, intended as courtesy or a token ol regard." These exceptions, ol course, are the classic definition of bribery, and Pruxnnrc has derided them as loopholes big enough to drive the proverbial .ruck through. The Justice Department has agreed the language Is too vague. Business opponents of the current law complain Butt It imposes an irrelevant morality on thetr efforts to compete in the world market, and claim that some bribes are neces­ sary to do business overseas. They also blame the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act for contributing to the growing U.S. trade deheit. But a study by Dr John Graham, professor o f business at the L'nlvefsi l y o f S ou t h e m C a lifo r n ia , .-hallcngea these claims. His study, irv ie w e d by our reporter Jim Lynch, found that In the three years after the anti-corruption la w 's passage. U.S. trade with "hrihepronc' countries actually outpaced trade w ith *‘ n o n -h rlb e -p ro n e " countries. Furthermore, an Investigation by the Securities and Exchange Com• ‘sxlon concluded that tn some cases the blatant bribery practices of U S. 'ompantes have damaged torrign relations. For example. In 1972 Japanese Prime Minister Kakuci Tanaka was disgraced and jailed for taking a $2 .1 million bribe to smooth the purchase of Lockheed planes. Significantly. no Lockheed officials were prosecuted and the company drew only a light fine �Mark A m e r i c a n s P u l l O u t T h r ille r Blythe Maples Strikes Out 20 As Sanford Drops Tavares In 9 Innings SPORTS Campbell Prepares For Busy Weekend Clifton Campbell, who has already had a fabulous freshman season at Auburn University, began his post-season Just as successfully this past weekend at the Junior National Meet at Towaon (Md.) State University. C a m p b ell, w ho graduated from Seminole In 1985. was the S o u th e a s te rn C o n fe r e n c e 's 400-meter champion. Saturday, he ran the 400 at the Junior Nationals and came from behind to take the win with a time of 46.41. The top 4 performers In the event make up the 4 by 400 relay to compete at Showalter Field In the Pan-Am Games this w e e k e n d at W in te r P a rk 's Showalter Field. F lo rid a S tate-bou n d B illy Pcnlck participated in the 2,000 meter steeplechase, an event not run in the Florida High School meets, and finished ninth place. He was the first high school athlete to finish and posted a time o f 6:07. The Pan-Am fam es will begin on Friday with the distance events women's 3K racewalk finals starting at 6:30 a.m. Field events will open with the men’s Javelin at 2:15 p.m. Running events will start at 5 p.m. with the women's 10 0 meter hurdles trial heat. At 6:20 p.m. the Men's 400 meter trial heat will be run. That will Include Campbell. Saturday opens with the dis­ tance events again as the men's 10K racewalk final will be held at 8:00 am. On Sunday, the final day o f the games, the Field events kick off with the women's Javelin trial heat final. The running events will begin at 5:05 and the men's 1 1 0 m eter hurdles w ill get things underway. The 400 meter finals will be held at 5:35 p.m. as the 1600 meter relay will close the meet at 7:25 p.m. By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer 10-lnnlng win over the Orlando Recreation Department to kick TAVARES - Mike Maples and off Monday's marathon opening Anthony "R e d m a n " Roberts night. Orlando Recreation and were the biggest o f ivals during Tavares will meet In a losers' the regular season of the Sanford bracket game on Wednesday. Little American League. Maples turned In a Herculean M o n d a y n ig h t , th e tw o effort on the mound as he 1 2 -year-old standouts teamed to pitched all nine Innings, allowed lead the Sanford Am erican Just four hits and struck out 20 League All-Stars to a thrilling. batters while walking Just five. 7-6. nine-inning victory over AU six o f Tavares* runs were host Tavares on the opening unearned. night o f the Florida Little Major “ I thought the game would League Sub-District 2 Tourna­ never en d ." Maples said. "I ment before 401 fans at the started getting tired about the Tavares complex. fifth Inning and Just tried to Sanford American returns to •hrow harder from then on." action tonight at 6 against Maples also helped hls own Leesburg, which drew a bye In cause at the plate as he was 3 for the first round. Sanford National, 5 Including a two-run homer which also drew a first-round that tied the game at 6 -6 . bye. battles SAY o f Orlando Roberts was 3 for 5 on the tonight at 8 . night with three runs scored. He SAY advanced with a 4-3. also moved from shortstop to Baseball 1 thought tho gam* would novor ond.* — Mike Maples catcher In the fourth inning after Willie Williams had a bit of trouble behind the plate In the third. Sanford took the early lead before Tavares scored five un­ earned runs In the third. The Americans eventually battled back to tie It and had a chance to win In the bottom of the seventh but a baserunning error sent the game Into extra frames. "W e should have won the game a Uttle earlier.” Sanford manager Otis Raines said. "W e had a couple o f errors, both five times on two hits with three Sanford errors In the top o f the. third. Matt Mullls walked to lead o(T and Joey McGuire followed with a single to right. Don Wiley then grounded to second baseman Matt Wllk who threw to first but there was no one covering first and two runs scored as the ball rolled to the fence. Wiley, who took third on the play, then scored when Barney Vaughn reached on an error. Vaughn went to second on an e rro r on J o h n C a m p b e ll's grounder, took third on a passed b a ll an d s c o r e d on S c o tt S t i n s o n 's I n f i e l d s in g le . , Campbell advanced to third on a passed b all and scored on another passed ball for a 5-3 T a v a re s lead. M aples then reached back and struck out the Saa THRILLER, Pag* 7A Merthie Finds Zone, Moose Controls KOC By Bam Cook Harold Sports Editor mm * The Lake Mary Summer Track Meets, sanctioned by the TAC will take next Friday off and will resume on July 11. The meets arc open to the entire public. The cost is $2 for up to five events. Field events begin at 5:30 at Lake Mary High and running events start at 6:30. Lake'Mary track coaches Mike Gibson (glib ) and Mark McGee (boys) are operating the meets an d arc lo o k in g fo r m o re participants In the weeks to come. Each participant In every age group will recleve a ribbon for running In the meet. In the most recent meet, this past Friday, the Gibson clan was In full force os coach Gibson and hls two daughters. TlfTany (5) and Taressa (10). competed. The two young Gibsons are already showing promise. The elder Gibson also ran the 50-yard dash against fellow coach McGee. Gibson described the race this way: "Jack (Likens) called it at the finish line and said my stomach was ahead o f his (McGee's) chest." mentally and physically, that hurt us. But the kids deserve a lot o f credit because they had the heart to come back and win it.” After Maples breeled through the lop o f the first, Sanford rallied for three runs In the bottom half. Tyrone Williams led off with a walk off Tavares pitcher John Davis and. with one out, Roberts reached on an Infield single ahd Maples singled to left to load the bases. Williams then scored when he beat the throw home on Corey Williams' grounder to second base. Britt Henderson followed with a walk to force In Roberts with the second run and Maples alertly dashed home when the catcher’s throw back to the pitcher was wild. Maples struck out the side in the second and Davis then set Sanford down In order in the bottom half. Tavares then scored sr TMM«r vs iwi Demetrius Presley looks up after a foul ball. P resley and hls Knights of Columbus teammates will be looking to avoid a sweep by Moose tonight In the second game of the Junior League City Series at Chase Park. Moose won the first game Monday behind a strong mound effort by Mike "D r. K " Merthie. First pitch Is 6 p.m. A mound showdown between "Dr. K " und "Mr. K " is guaran­ teed to produce a lot of strike­ outs. Mike Merthie. n.k.u. "Dr. K ." and Anton Reid, u.k.a. "Mr. K , " d id n 't c o m e by th e ir nicknames accidentally. Along with an abundance of s tr ik e o u t s M o n d a y n ig h t, though, there was also an abundance of walks as Merthie. a 14-year-old Moose righthander, and Reid, a 14-yeur-old Knights or C o lu m b u s rig h th a n d e r, struggled to find the strike tone in the first game of the Sanford Junior League Clly Series. Merthie, nevertheless, found Ids control In lime as "Dr. K " struck out 10 and overcame 12 wulks en route to a two-hit, H-4 victory over KOC before 301 funs at Chase Park. "Mike had hls control pro­ blems." Moose manager Duane laiFolletle suld. "Hut luckily for us It wns early. Once he settled down, he threw strikes. He hadn't pitched In 10 days, so hr wasa little rusty." Tonight at 6 , LuFollette said hr would start righthander Tony “ O z" Chsvrrs us Moosr tries to wrap up the title In the best of three series. Manager William Taylor's Knights will probably counter with George Frisson, KOC, which came oil stiung iu win the second half. Jumped to a 2-0 lead against Merthie In the second Inning. Reid coaxed a wulk to open l lie inning and Kerry Wiggins bloopcd a double to right which scorrd Reid. Wiggins stoic third and scored two batters later whrn Ersklne Howard grounded out to first trust'. Moose bounced track against Kt-ld In the bottom of the Inning. Baseball Held, who struck out nine, walked 1 1 and lilt two batters, walked Chavers with one out. Ray Lewis also drrW a Tree pass nnd JcfT Byrd was tilt with a pitch. Reid then wild pitched home the run. While Merthie und Reid were, matching strikeouts and walks, Moose second baseman Tony Pritchard emerged as the hitting standout. Pritchard sqf?kcd three, d o u b ly ,. stfillc driving In five, runs. Pritchard's biggesi lilt came In the third when Moose took the lead lor good wllli two runs, liurvey Cllnger t«*ok one for the cause to u|>cn the frume and JcfT Derr drew a wulk, Pritchard followed with a double down the left field line to chuse home both runs. One Inning luier. Pritchard struck ugaln. Hyid and Johnell I Ire wing lun cuch walked to open ihr Inning. Held Induced Mike Fetlerh off to bounce Into a forceout and whiffed Clingcr. Derr, though, walked to loud the buses and PrltcSiaid drilled u double to Ult center for a 5-2 lead. , "Pritebard did u greut Job." laiFollette said. "Every time he came up there were men on IlitlC i *' Prltehurd's lust RBI double, highlighted a three-run sixth inning which pul the game out of reach. Merthie gave up single runs in the fifth and aevrnth Innings, Offensively for Moose. Merthie hud a single to go with Prit­ chard's three doubles. Moose has hrulen Knights o f Columbus four of Dvr times this year. Lawson, Whyte Keep 16s Alive Martina Anticipates First Test S a n fo r d 's T o n y a L aw so n tossed in a desperation 20 -footer In the closing seconds as Team Central Florida stayed alive in the AAU Girls National Basket­ ball Championships In Hartford. Conn. Monday with a 69-67 overtim e v icto ry over Washington. The victory, coupled with an easy 84-69 win over Nebraska earlier Monday, gives couch Bill M oore's 16 and under con­ tingent today off. ft returns to action Wednesday. In Monday's first win. St. Petersburg's Marie Teal poured in 36 points as Central Florida coasted. Brenda Green added 19 and Dee Williams chipped In 10. Monday’s second win came the hard way. Central Florida, which trailed by five at halftime, cut the deficit to three with 10 seconds left. Rhonda Hinote then took the ball down the lane, was fouled and scored. She converted the three-pomi play to tie the game with lira sccondn left. In the OT. Lawson took an inbound* pass with seven sec­ onds, took a couple dribbles ,-nd heaved in her 20 footer to decide the game. Corwin said the Inside play o f 6-4 Ten Whyte was the dif­ ference fui Central Florida. San Wild-Card Cash Stuns Wilander — Becker Crushes Pernfors -A WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) - Martina Navralllova today may finally meet the high quality o f competition she's been hoping for at Wimbledon — against someone who has never beaten her. Naviatllova. who has yet to lose a set during the first week of competition, has been complaining about the lark of first-rate competition In her draw and has virtually T «rl Whyte waltzed through the early rounds ford's Whyte, who will be a Today, however, she expects u challenge J in tor at Lake Mary High this Irom Betttna Bunge of West Germany In the fall, collected 13 irbounds and quarterfinals. scored six points. "It'll be a tough match." said the No. 1 'T e r i really held the middle ranked woman. "I had a close match together." Corwin said. "They against her here last year |7-6. 6-3). She's a made some fabulous cutbacks to good player, she can hit It from anywhere. beat our man defense, but Teri It's good — I’m ready." was there to wash away our sin*. Bunge, however, did not sound hopeful. She really protected the basket." "On grass, therr really Isn’t much you can In the id and under tourna­ try a-;utn»t Marllna. I’ve had some great ment. Central Florida other team matches ag.t'nsi her." said Bunge, who has remained alive with an 83-73 never beaten Navratilova. “ I've also had victory over South Carolina. some pretty oad ones where she Just beat Orlando's Tori Phillips led the me really tedly But then she'a dune that to way with 18 points while Shelia t vervone else, so it's nothing to be ashamed Prude (*7|. Angle Taylor (16) of." Navratilova has won 48 of 65 games and and Lyman High grad Klm Forsyth (12j were all In double has been happy with her play so far. The Top seed and defending champion has figut ct. Central Florida’s 16s. who also lost only one service game, a streak of have one loss, played Iowa at superiority which extended through Mon­ noon today. — Sam Cook day's ‘3-3 6 3 fourth-round elimination of Tennis Isabelle Demongrot of France. "I feel that If I'm playing well, then Ihe wore doesn't make any difference. I'm happy with my serve-and-volley game und If that's going well, then everything else falls into place." said the slx-llme Wimbledon singles champion, pursuing her fifth con­ secutive title. All four women's quarterfinals will be played today. No. 2 seed Chris Evert Lloyd will meet No. 7 seed Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia: No. 3 liana Mandllkova will meet unseeded Lori McNeil of Houston. Texas: and No. 10 Gabriela Sabatlnl will play No. 15 Catarina Llndqvlsl. The men's quarterfinals will be played Wednesday with one fourth-round match still to be completed. Top seed Ivan Lendl was tied 6 7 17-91. 7-6 (7-2). 2-2 with Californian Mall Aiiger when darkness halted Ihe late evening maleh on Center Coun. The match will be completed today. The winner w-ill play American Tim Mayotte, seeded No. 10. In a meeting of unseeded su rp rises. In d ia ’ s K am cth Krlshnan will lake the court against Yugoslavia's Slobodan ZlvoJInovir. Drlending champion Boris Becker, seeded fourth, will play Mlloslav Mcctr. an un­ seeded player from Czechoslovakia and No. 7 Henri Leconte of France meela Ihe tournament's biggest surprise. Australian Rut Cosh, a wildcard entry who Is ranked No. 413 and underwent an appendectomy four weeks ago. Cush. 21. who reached the semifinals here In 1984. Monday upset second seed Mats Wilander 4 6 . 7 5.6 1,6 3. "I'm happy. I suppose I'm a hit surprised loo." said Ihe Australian who losses hls wristbands lo hls remale fans after each match. "I really didn't expect II. Under the circumstances i'd say II was Ihe lies! tennis I've ever pla, ed.'* Monday's two matches regarded as upsel |x>sslhlll(les proved lo lie straight-set victo­ ries for Ihe favorite. Defending champion Boris Becker heat Mikael Pernfors 6-3. 7-6 17-21. 6 2 and women's No. 2 seed Chris Evert Lloyd drlrated Kathy Jordan 7-5.6-2. Pernfors. seeded No. 13 and a finalist at the French Open, where he treat Becker In ihe quarterfinals, was considered a legiti­ mate threat. "He can use his serve (21 aces) a lot more here than he could at the French Open." said the Swede. "There the surface Is so slow that I can play my rhythm, settle down and play my shots. Here I Just don't gel the time. " If he can play like this and serve like this, there's no way y'>u can beat him." — �l Tostdsy, July I, IWt 4A— Eyenlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI O je d a B la n k s C a r d s E x p o s N ip C u b s CHICAGO (UPII — Dim Schntzrdrr I n s i s t s Ills hilling prowess Is bring blown "w ay out of proportion." Slatisllcs prove the Montreal Expos pitcher hns contributed to his team ’s success this year. Schalzrder. batting .412. drew a two-out walk In the top of the 11th and cam e around to score on Mitch Webster's RBI single to right to snap a 3-3 tic and give ihr Expos a 4-3 victory M onday o v e r the C u b s. It w a s Montreal's third straight victory and l he Cubs' third straight loss. "I think this hitting Is being blown out of proportion." said Schalzcder. who walked on four pitches off Lee Smith. 4 -6 . lo start the rally. "M aybe lie was thinking too hard." Schatzcder. 3 *1. had walked with the liases loaded to win a game against the Cubs earlier this year In Montreal. "I gu rss people around the league are learning a little Mi about my h illin g." he added. "I was just think* lug about getting out and pitching my Inning, thinking the game might get suspended or som ething." Hut Tim Haines followed with a single to right, sending Schatzeder to third. Webster, who had failed to get a hit for his last 1H at hats with runners In scoring |M>sltlon. slammed the first pltrh Into right field for the game winning hit. "I'v e butted first or second all of my career hut 1 know that butting behind Tim Haines I'm going to see a lot of fastb alls." said Webster, who was moved to the No. 2 spot with the N.L. Baseball return of Andre Dawson. M ats 7 , C a rd in a ls O Bob Ojeda has stolen his good friend's place in the spotlight. Last year It w as Jo h n Tudor of St. Louis who surprised the baseball world by posting a 21-8 record while leading the Cardinals to the National League East pennant and subsequent appear­ ance In the World Scries. This year Ojeda, a good friend of Tudor's from their days as teommates with the Boston Hcd Sox. 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Tv X. IfrraOk. tot t o SUMS *C ft ft 111 Topi* Mill l*i4i» United Press International Dennis Rasmussen Justified his new reputation MHft as the New York Yankees’ stopper Monday night H*l*>*l iMft* - l*>*n ZMl Mtoto. Alt m 4 V M m w to l a s i ImppM.Hm SI 4******i *n40*4* NT by halting the Yankees’ 10-gamc home losing streak. I) OmSk.NTM. A/vM*.IM4 «"»«« l»4fM* - Clan »« 14* Rasmussen scattered six hits over 8 2-3 Innings • to to tn lt « U M to SI and Improved his record to 8-2 wllh a 3-2 victory NsitoA 44.1 SI Uastkn Im 41 over the Detroit Tigers. The triumph halted New York's franchise-tying home losing streak. The Yankees also dropped 10 44*41ftMS*><4) straight In 1913. when they played In the Polo N***n*l i H f * - H*wnvH. LA I n. to n . H n i a Twar. in. io . r m e x in. Grounds. The Yankees had not won at home IC Ito to s M tS since May 25. A m n u n LMftut - C t o m I n I U M*fu*«*. m t v Ito tl I n I S . Rasmussen, who won his third straight de­ T n . 1 IT. S i l l . c*l I II cision. Is the only Yankees starter to record a victory In (he team’s last 16 games. "H ere's a young man who should be pitching in NOwto l* * M - ton . mod 140 VltolMto LA IS 04*4*1 NT 44. ItodL the All-Star gam e," Yankees manager Lou LAI] Inn.AH|4 Plntella said. Am**** iM fuo - C H n s I n IB H s n n . Mil IS. M nm , DO S i. Me Rasmussen needed last-inning relief help from Ca i IIII. C*l lit; Win. CO III Dave Righettl, who after yielding an RBI single, recorded the final out for his 17th save. Mftl “ He’s been our best starter," Pinlclla said of N*I«SI L**»« - lt*>4on. Mn II tnito. Mn S. 0*u*o* to •* WnrOLIn. Rasmussen. "H e's kept us in Just about every aOinsCnil game he's pitched." Am*ic4n l*4fu* - Aan | * t M NT i i MomnSri. Do i|. M n tu Catcher Ron Hasscy had the game-winning hit. T tiM tu n * , i n U a two-run double In the .eighth that snapped a 1 -all tic. " I was Just looking for a pitch I could drive." la k iH ii* p l l I* Hasscy said. "1 was In a situation where I could t|IISPH pH l l l l look for my pitch. W e've been trying so hard to MalkpllpHl p | M l W H IItsi ft l l l l break the home losing streak. It feels good to TOO* H i l l TOPI* Mill' finally come out and do 11 .” 0.1 I ll Hasscy and Detroit’s Kirk Gibson engaged In a G orao iaO aftlftl-V Tft 4(4) verbal dispute In the first Inning after Gibson had t-t-k OP L o TrokcSC 1 grounded Into a double piny. Bonie-platc umpire AkaMi I LUft -lan Iraacitto AA'sak* I 1ft CDan* lft'"M*H M ft-Sw |M I>1 Nick Urcmigan restrained Hussey f(om charging “ " 411) the Tigers dugout after Gibson started yelling at ip n ( t i n t Rasmussen and Hasscy. 0**S l l ID It) I 1 I 4 I "It was my fault." Gibson said. ” 1 was out of 111 4 I I I I line and. the next lime to the plate. I told him so. 1I I I I I I) 1 I 1 I I Something was really bothering me before the I) t I I I 1 game ... I let It affect my play, and I shouldn’t a u h s * iw w u i i i i i i have. And I won't In the future. I T - n A A - t l Mi “ But I told him (Hasscy) In the ninth Inning he NIW T o i l IT lO U II didn't have to get ticked off about It and beat us." •**»*) ilrktl Rickey Henderson gave the Yankees a 1-0 lead WllkPk <1 t i l l COtSOA II l l l l In the sixth Inning with his 15th home run o f the M IK ktll f l t i l l I s llft u t i ll MWa* *41 to I I 11 Mw* to 4111 season. The Tigers tied the score In the seventh C a m ** c t i l l M i044 (I 4H I on Tom Brookena' sacrifice fly. Into* II n i l k t k O , 1* n n 0,H |i*4 (I l l l l LOkAfkS r l n i l In the New York eighth. Hasscy drove a 1-0 IftlftAI to U llH ttlk t l l l l offering from losing pitcher Walt Terrell. 7-6. over Tt*tol 1* l l l l PwMtoton to 4 1 1 1 i*H ii*a i i i i i i lot** ft n n the head o f center fielder Chet Lemon to score 0| «4i ft 4 1 1 1 Oftataft* ftp l l l l newly acquired Claudell Washington and Mike O k** *, » n n Easier. Washington had singled with one out and L tftto tl ftk I I U P p r r , ft l l l l moved to second on a groundout before Easier M**1*t ft l l l l was Intentionally walked. r a *4 p i n n II111 IS IM P -I ___ ^ - _____ ft-I Go-* t a t s Iftl - 4n —'I .« ( « » '* ( « . iWti OP - K a P U * l Zz! R A IN E S G A U G E LOI - P" at* pH4 • PMlt-lftH 1 :( - i. n Mft karat It: ft*,- o n 0 i» ft*. I . l tho- ph h IW t a r a u i s i 1 ftaaHaftke*. IP ft I t i l l 10 .1 * Tl TfH-Hft ftaa ft ID *•'« * * t* 41 I 1I 1 A I I II I I I *11 1 I 1 I I II I I I I I I I I I II ft* ft** T - l C A - I S ' n if t t u c o ATkAfttA iP ltl i . Illll A.T<*»* (I 41 1 t Ita p ft *1 n n 9*'*4«l» *4 4 I I t G*'Mf» W l*ll ’ i.'ilM ' l l l l HA-*P*I (T • i n CD*** *t t i l l Mo aw to I I U l'i* < to 1 1 1 1 V*ft I C 141 i i s o * to l i l t ( a o .«! to 4lift ft.a—.i t l l l l M w k ft l to n u THtspa* to l l l l Tm p s u u n n *D«n p n n H aM W I to U t l • iftl n n IS* t n u B r a v e s B. O lan ts 1 At Atlanta. Hick Mahler tossed an eight-hitter for his 10th victory* and singled home a pair of runs, helping the Braves to their fifth consecutive victory. P ir a t e s 3 , P h illie s 2 At Pittsburgh. Barry Bonds and R .J. Reynolds each smashed solo home runs and Bob Walk combined with two NAIN EIGAUGE C m p t r ik w IP U CakTw t P I , i, p d T) *1 A i ftp** 11) Runt 10 H ilt I* Run* B a tte d I** I) W in n in g R S I ) OowOkPk * IN I M Aft HI A* tft :* ) 10 T u p le * 1 ) H e m e R lti* 4 A S ift* It A M p ifip tt 11 14 H it E**o*» I 1 B a ilin g Aktofpgp 1 *S UO T im Ra> nrt r * , nwC a p a ir a l » '>g*«* in kla * ' b a l* a t into E ip o * " .| p * 4 I t s Cu4» to 1. In 10 inning* R a i n a t a l t c ftu o lk ' v to a l.n g lo r *S» to w rid l.m a w T sn J iM y D p v l i I,.-*** h im p>;l L i f l u l . i , l .nnrng Th* .*>-'*, * H o * n ) rn a l Rto.nto* a r m . * * . Mtod m * bag btoiori* im # la g b u t n it a rg u ra p n i n a k m v a .n A p o o r ftgn R i n n h* ***#*»(! a n d tingltod *n lo u r a' La*t relievers on an elght-httter. leading the Pirates. Walk. 3 -4 , gave up both runs and five hits, walked three and struck out five over 6 1-3 Innings. Charles Hudson fell to 4 *7. P a d re s 9 . A s tr o s 2 At Houston. Tony Gw vnn and Garry Templeton each homered In a four-run (Irst Inning, paring the Padres. Dave Dravccky. 7-7. allowed seven hits In seven Innings for the victory. Bob Knepper. 10-6 . failed in his fourth attem p t to becom e the N ational League’s first 11-game winner. R e d s 6 . L J& g e r s 5 At Cincinnati. Bo Diaz singled home Tony Perez from third base with two out In the bottom of the 11th. lifting the Reds and handing the Dodgers their fifth s'ralght loss. 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BO X SCORES O m C IT H itP i M N n Tvt ItolHIftto** C M M Tvrato ttotovt ALtoMto* *"•«■ » iMftat - lin o 0*4 44 LEAD ERS w L *1 A n Ml 14 !U It i i IT » n 111 V !»t .»*Inn l M. 61 11 m t ’1 H V m ir * w 4i a 401 Hto o mm •tovtto" Ito* JfVKftO Nn**"* lift Dtoftt IM Aafttto* Ctodara* 11 Aft U I tnt commanding lead In the NL East. Ojeda boostrd his record lo 9-2 Monday night by tossing a seven-hitter and pitching the Mets to a 7-0 victory over Tudor and the Cardinals. "H c s like Tudor w as for us last v e a r ." S t. Louis m anager Whltey Herzog said. "Ojeda Is a pretty good pitcher. He's got a good change." D ave Righettl supplied last-out relief help for Dennis Rasmussen M onday as the Yankees ended a 10-game home losing streak with a win over the Tigers. Kirk McCasklll. 8-5. was the loser. Twins B. Rangers 2 At Arlington. Texas. Gary Guettl knocked In three runs with two doubles, and Frank Viola pitched three-hit ball over 8 1-3 Innings to lead the Twins. Viola struck out seven and Improved lo 8 -6 . Rangers reliever Greg Harris fell to 3-7. Red Box lO, Bine Jays 9 Orioles B. Brewers 2 At Boston. Jim Acker walked Dwight Evans with the bases loaded In the 10th Inning to hand the Red Sox their filth straight victory. Acker fell to 2-4. Bob Stanley Improved to 5-2. Boston's Don Baylor was hit by two pitches, setting a Red Sox season record o N 9 . At Baltimore. Eddie Murray singled home the tying *un and Cal Ripken's bascs-loadcd walk forced In the winner, enabling the Orioles to snap a five-game losing streak. Scott McGregor. 6-7. broke a three-game personal losing streuk. Tim Leary*. 6-7. suffered the loss. At Oakland. Calif.. Cory Snyder homered and Tom Candlottl scattered nine hits to lead the Indians. Candlottl. 6 -6 . registered his sixth complete game. Jose RIJo went 8 1-3 Innings and dropped his record to 2-7. White Box 4. Angelo 3 At Anaheim. Calif.. Ozzle Guillen drtllrd u bascs-loadcd triple to cap a four-run fifth Inning that boosted the White Sox tn their new manager Jim Frcgosl's return to Anaheim Stadium. Joel Davis evened his record at 4-4 with Ihc triumph Indisnc 8. .Vs 3 Uarlners 3, Royals 2 At Seattle. Scott Bradley's two-run double keyed a threc-run fourth Inning tor the Mariners, who extended the Royals' losing streak to four gumrs. Mark Langston. 9-5. won his fifth straight game. The loss went to Dennis Lcmiaul. G-7. Debut: Bo Singles, Whiffs Twice MEMPHIS. Tcnn. (UPtl - Bo Jackson was unimprrMrd with his professional baseball debut. "I'd Just snv. Monday. June 30. Bo Jackson’s first game us a Memphis Chick. Then I'd stop writing and start again lomor- r ow. ' * the r u n n i n g back-turned-base bull p la v rr said. Jackson, the Hctstran Trophy winner out ol Auburn who stunned professional football by a c c e p tin g the K ansas C ity Royals' oiler to play bascbuli. saw his first action Monday. Hr was used as a designated hitter ami had a run-scoring single in his first at bat. but struck out iw ti'e .tod bounced to the pitcher in his other appeurunrrs against the Columbus (Ga l Astros. The Astros hit lour home runs — with Larry Ray getting two — t*i claim a 9-5 victory. "But 1 know there are bigger and better things ahead for us as a team." said Jackson alter the game "One person doesn't make a team. I don’t want you to think of me as the backbone o f the Memphis Chicks because I'm not." Jackson said he was no' nervous about playin g p ro ­ fessionally — " I haven't been nervous since ihc final couple of Baseball seconds before they announced itie Hetsman winner." he said. And he wasn't Impressed with Ills first hit. lie was offered the Itoill as a keepsake but turned it down, saying " I have enough ul home In my trophy case. I want ilie fiisl one I gel after I get to the |Kansas City) Royals." Columbus stanrr Mitch Cook surrendered the till and was more excited about the fill than Jackson. "I'll never forget ll ' Cook said. "Ii w-as great I |ust tried to think of him as a power-hitting outfielder, but I knew It was him. I wanted lo get ih* first punch out (strike out) and I got It But I did want it before the first hit." Cook said one thing that Impresv-d him about Jackson wus that he didn't go after the breaking balls lie was throwing. "H e really laid o ff o f the breaking stuff." the Columbus starter said "That really sur­ prised me. We thought he'd go alter everything.' Jackson Is the third consecu­ tive Helsman Trophy winner to snub the NFL and the fir.I since IVtc Dawkins, who won the award while playing for Army In I95H. to bypass loot! oil com­ pletely. R a in e s , M a r t in e z V ie O n D ia m o n d Sanford's Tim Paines and the National League. CasselberryV D a w Martinez Mari Inez, the Cubs' rookie squatvd ofT for ihr first ltine on center fielder, singled once In 'he baseball field Monday as five at-bats. Montreal trimmed Chicago 4-3. In lhe seventh inning. Raines in 10 innings at C h icago's lifted u (I) ball to center field Wrtgley Field. which Martinez corralled for th'* R ain es, a fiv e -y e a r Expo third out lo leave the bases standout, singled twice for the loaded. winners He was thrown out The tw o Sem inole County stealing In the first inning after a products meet again today at 4 base hit to right field. Raines 2 and W ednesday at 2. Both for 5 day kept his batting games are televised by WGN’s average at 330. fourth best in channel 9 on rable. — Ssxn Cook �Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. nr m NEW YORK (UPI) — The NFL. out to demonstrate the USFL caused its own problems by mismanagement, used Its two-day interrogation of former USFL Commissioner Chet Simmons to introduce a scries o f documents supporting that contention. Simmons, the first witness called by the NFL in defense o f the antitrust claims I- -iught by the USFL. completed his testimony Monday. The trtal in U.S. District Court in Manhattan is scheduled to continue today with Jim Mora, former coach o f the USFL Phlladelphla-Baltlmorc team and now coach o f the NFL New Orleans Saints, taking the stand. Documents Introduced Monday showed Simmons was urged by key members o f his staff and a consultant group to stay with the unsuccessful spring schedule until 1987. rather than move to a fall schedule. Minutes from USFL owners* meetings also were introduced to show that Donald Trump, owner o f the USFL's New Jersey Generals, was suggesting the possibili­ ty o f merger with the NFL os early as January 1984. four months after he bought the New Jersey team. In his questioning o f Simmons. NFL attorney Frank Rothman d ied memos written in July and August 1984 — within weeks o f the USFL owners’ decision to move from a spring to fall playing schedule — by the USFL's Director of Marketing Dorn Camera and Director o f Operations Peter Hadazy. Ex-Hurricane Star Arrested MIAMI (UPI) — Willie V. Smith, former star tight end Tor the University o f Miami and a 10th round draft pick this spring by the NFL Cleveland Browns, was arrested and charged with cccainc possession. Metro police arrested Smith early Monday at a south Dade County motel when they responded to a suspicious person complaint. Denise Gray, 25. told police a man had chased her and had picked up her purse when she dropped it. “ Police confronted Smith Inside his 1986 Chevrolet In the parking lot o f the hotel." a police spokesman said. "Officers observed In plain view on the front seat o f the car a clear plastic package that appeared to contain cocaine along with Gray's purse, which contained a straw and a pipe used to Ingest cocaine. "T h e officers also observed the butt o f a revolver between the two front seats." Smith. 21. was arrested and charged with possession of cocaine and possession o f a concealed firearm, the spokesman said. Gray was arrested and charged with possession of cocaine because o f cocaine residue found In the straw and pipe In her purse. Court: No Eminent Domain * i OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) — The use of eminent domain to hold professional sports teams "hostage" has come to an end. The U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear arguments by the city o f Oakland on its rights to take over ownership o f the Los Angeles Raiders franchise. The nation's highest court refused to lake action on an O a k la n d . The a c tio n le t S ta n d a lo w e r cou rt ruling that the CoristltCfTonw ‘ ’commerce clause" takes precedence over the city's right to acquire private properly through its powers o f eminent domain. "T h e NFL collaboration with the city o f Oakland has come up a cropper." said Raiders attorney Joseph Aliota. “ Now It will be Interesting to see how (NFL Commissioner) Pete Rozelle will ever explain how he supported Oakland's eminent domain suit because It would have made every owner a hostage In his own city." Frontlere Pleads Innocent LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Award-winning composer Dominic Frontlere, the husband o f the owner of the Los Angeles Rams, pleaded innocent (o tax evasion charges stemming from the alleged scalping of thousands of 1980 Super Bowl tickets. Frontlere. 55. was Indicted June 19 for falling to report hundreds of thousands ot dollars In profits from sales of the tickets, lying to Internal Revenue Service investigators and tampering with the key government witness. Hawthorne Outduels Fitch To Win Thunder Car Event Special to th« Herald NEW SM YR N A BEACH Sanford’s Casey Hawthorne and veteran Jerry Filch staged a n-d-hot battle for the lead for m ost o f the ruce b e f o r e Hawthorne outducl Fitch and his Lowe's Extermlnating/lllnckllng F eed C a m a ro lit S a tu rd a y night's Thunder Car feature at the New Smyrna Speedway. With five laps to go. contact was made and Fitch spun, while Casey straightened up and went on to w in. Finishing second was Bill Klnley followed by Harry Brazee. whose front end had to be rebuilt with the help of RaceCo Racing and Russell Automotive, after Untie Harry was helped into a sptu and “ bought a piece o f the rock." Fourth was Ronnie Uuurno. followed by Fitch w ho recovered nicely fora fifth place finish. In other action. David Rogers d ro ve the W a yn e Drnsch Budweiser Firebird to victory In the 50 lap End of the Month Late Model Championship But R ogers, w ho usually qualifies faMcsi. did not do It this lime. NASCAR Grand National pilot Mike Goldberg did. Howev­ er. the word is that Rogers' future plans to include a new ear. half-a-second taster tlian hL. presrnt three-year-old mount. Laic model division’s point cnasr leader Lee Faulk was second in the potent Champion TV Rentals Flreblro. Third to fifth were G o ld b e r g . Joe Middleton and the Ron-Jon Surf Shop Firebird o f Richard Cor­ nwell. •|"BIr Daddy" Mike Fitch won the roadrunner feature, with Auto Racing I • - -tt*S •MWlClrCV* (I- It (wwvcxiwOto'ii - WTU it * * . 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D o o tia a M vw aaa t Vk*,l*t ta ta ta i NttrtSkMr I]a t a ■ AsttllPtM IV a im i n a. n t t iw a . r o t n ttta M S itttn n a att'w B. n a i MihtiDa* n asu a ta t tt ii«* c * e n a ia i T w iw o w t ta 0 m l BBi t itti m a . r t t t o at a M t iiit t ie t a ta v w o mu i M*M>in«KT ta «a ta * t a ta I ta 0 m i a a , f a it ta a . r tit n ta a . U it iM ia a a tvtt aa t Ca m t a t a ta t f « '* 4 r s u a ta . < ita n w M i ta otttt o a , r it n out, i m u m ar M i m o ta a m in e m i i e d it o r 's na ta ta t utoMM su ta ia ' • n n N i t M M i a a, T i t » u ar 4? u t iii l i n o s a n t i tit) t j*w*tratr u a ia ta i fec t*c tM t* u a <a * tT u tn ta T V im i m a . ii t m w it t t ia ia ta in t a n a 1 Fto,G>lnm ia ta ta > fto t a ta i ui-n r t a ta a it n ii a. r it n war T n i n a a. M i n lim a M a tte a a i ttm a a ra ta t M M «« u a ta I CrrrwrUssM ta o ii in n a , t u ii » t a, T tm t at a, M t l l l l ) m a . T M trt CmfMrt a t ja a l a n u a it t o w ic s t * u a ta ta i w w M tt»M ) ta ta IAUIAU »U44 W Longroad End ot the AAonth Chemp«nthip (10 tap*) I Cetey Hawthorne lanlord. 1 Bill K.ntey. Citteen. ) Harry Br«,ea. W M Sr Ipnngt, 4 Ronnie Owe'no Cecae. I Jerry Filch. New Im ryne Beech 4 John Cor.hren Gee Hill T Joey Wermeck Venlord. t T J Root O ter-do f Don R oterlt. 'eentord. 10 C r e m , Tenoe Ormond Beech LepLr-eder Cetey Mewthorno. I JO R O AD RUNNER! H ee' It leptl — I. Gery lel*et4Vt. Oeylone “keech F.sJ ol me M e i l l Chempxnthip It* lept) < M ite Fitch, lem ayle J Gery lel-etore. 0 1 , ‘ on e B e e c h : 1 AAike h w b e n th . *h «x*1 « J#M R uvrven. Diytone Ihoret. 1 A'ere Krntey O l S t - 0 Mowerd Hewter J 'CS - Junction J Chuct Ruth Orengt City. * o-i E w en J r . O e B e ry . f K erry S e " i tower AAeibourne SO Ineke lend er. P e r, Bserh Lep L ia o m Jell Rrrwhen I AAike Filch I >R FOUR C V LIN O C R l Heel 14 (eyV — I Gene Ven Aitlme, Rocklertge End of 1 * ».4on * Chempronthip I K leptl - I Gene Ven Ait'ute Rockleage. 1 Guy Lingo Or-erkj I 'itilk Perry AA.mt, 4 Billy n o o e n Onendo i Bobby Seer, Olleeo t Jerry i,n io r4 sen V n .rn e Beech I 1 • laWillwn Irani i m I - I 'I I I S-TWS'4**rSt tA itiA u M i a m i Tm e i M M It 11 Atom* 4. +*» | ••tori A* Me' v l * V * y*>» Mene> WctwtheHL»emeeei 14 II ) II 1 •1 M4 IM n i •n I to •U I iW ,'I* s S V*.N»1 t - M I t MRS It IMS,I until «*-rsac*«NMi IA U IA U A* M r s m u a n Ctstar - In n h * U O t* * I S ® t* i n * i i n c n atm . * « 1 s t CtNSTN W 111 ts n »*| S IM is n o t Rio 0 »**ti. t o t r i aurr IKK C N N * torn MB). M r» W s f r nr* 1st lif ts Inn atm. IsnS mm N N - BUS a * * . Cl-'Srmi HtUt On M an y. Nn Tst tm u IM S Marti, ItltWitr* MT.ta. I N * Ita n t t o w Coy m ill (Mn*t ( n t i IJMu Tnss m at. Cm ! C*m s i mat l* m i t o t - I n autotM. 0 * s * i t o w CM, DM* i s t ro ai. i n , .OTKt CtMnN n t M Alt* mtRWt ItRMan IS I * Dm*w Carts. Is n S wta. Ms Cm. Ot»n ta*i. rw totov.MUtototmai Tsai tot - t o w to ll t o m Cm, BT.UT. a t o t o tuat, tU O tnc* MsnuAt T s n * t I D Mm fto n s *. Ma* Ts, at*. M tortos CnssNIIAM towMR - cm i n * * w * s i au n . A N Tranant t o n n) D l AtoUtMur. t o w cm, HUB Tss Tiuttol. I n t o NUTT, Diet IdN H t CtKSrut IB W ...Thriller S* .|| * . ♦), a l > s l« 4 t l V x t*# il a n r s tM s .r iT 't ■v « l i w » i k s M l H i leVkgl* Continued from 6A next three hitters (o end the rally. Sanford got one run back in the bottom o f the third lo pull within 5-4. Roberts drilled a single up the middle to start It off and then pulled ofT a delayed steal o f second base. When Roberts broke for second, It b o startled pitcher Davis than he uncorked a wild throw Into center field and Roberts went all the way around lo score. After a scoreless fourth frame. Tavares picked -m Its sixth unearned run of the night In the top of the fifth. With one out. Stinson reached on an error, went lo second on a wild pitch. Btole third and scored on Davis' two-out double to right ceii.er. The Americans came right back with two runs In the bottom of the fifth and again it was Roberts and Maples who did the damage. Roberts ripped a single to center lo lead ofl. Davis' first pilch to Maples was a high fastball and Maples unloaded It well over ihe left field fence for a G r n r Van A U t l n r s c o rin g another victory In ihe fourcylinder division. LA T E M ODELS F » n * , 1 OwAltlWr M il* Goldberg Ormond Booth. II lo ] w c End a» Iho AAonth ChompionohlK IM loptl I D ivid Rogorv Onondo J Lm Fowlk. Orlondo 1 M il* Goldberg Ormond Beech, a Joe Middle ion. lo De,,ono. 1 Rtcherd Cornwell. Cocoa. 4 Joe Wermach. lanlord. t Gu, H,limr. Deer I'* Id Beach. R Tamm, P *it*r»jn Scottwnoor * Don Hetaell. la Da,Iona. 10 Hal P e r i,. AArma. It. Bill P o t t y . R e c k le d g e ; U P h il W elp er*. Edgenaler. 11 B ully Ber-y. Orlande.' 14 E ddw P erry. Mima Lea Leader O evtdRogert I 10 THUNDERCARl F e .S il Ouetiller. Catey Henthorne San turd If I i tec f - r t f H«sl ( I l«p r ) - * Jerry Pitch. Herr Smyrna Seech Second heal II t o n 1 - I Jamet Carter. IK • (Ml a w » (HI It X t 0*11 IS *, n l n n n i 'i N m i n i l ' I iu h ii 1— i K S t m if MUM a ta tv w c a a i u ia in ta s « ta I Ittta tr IK IB } OtoFUrt IK Ttirmwi Minutes Show Trump Suggested Merger With NFL In Early 1984 by 1 b D t IM T V / R A D IO IN BRIEF appeal Rogers Case: Police Hunt 'Coke’ Source SCOREBOARD SPO R TS WHAT AILS YOU? You just can't m a to w alk aa fa r. Y our lag cram pa. Y our hip's tired. Physicians call it Interm ittent claudication moaning ths pain cornea and goas.That's because there's not enough blood go in g to your leg or foot whion may be due to blocked or clogged arteries. often referred to l * "hardening o f the arteries’ . Sometimes, people shrug their shoulders at these symptoms. They think it'e all a part of gro w in g oldar.It's the w av things are. Nothing can be done. Today, something can be done! Maybe s u rg e ry , maybe medicine but it begins with kn ow in g what you've got. Now there are simple ultrasound tests that can indicate the type and severity of your disease. Ask your doctor or coll tie, U W t o t o Ck m rtk*U > < «• SM t Ow um t * ls S « i|« t i'l.l* il* * Ttut - • «♦*, Dm W M I <kt t * t P i t t i m n C t V t t d tr r l« w S — * <51Nk Mtt ( t o n tarw w* u . t a w atm tr> M t Dl. it o r t I ' m t l t> Cvs I r e is r t m I n » t s * r » . at U S Mrs** r s t S a i M lilt K**t t*S»ti| til CwtkMtiBiB Art C v«S I w v CtAtAk I t t t 't r . S « krkm (TV Cr w m u M » * * t o * SACRAMENTO. Calir. (UPI) Police invest (gating Don Rogers’ family, friends and teammates in «r-*« Mat tw«tt Os m v tw* le w n t W lU l t - M M m a t tr t C t > IS Ur. t s I StaMM h S W * * connection with the death o f the *•*.’ M SI. FM l x * I t M m s i « Cleveland Browns s»ar, say sec­ M u l t i >****■ 1141 N » * * k*St r « t 0 < t«t a t a t la v * bww w Car***, « t MarsM Mtsnt tl.. I t ■m m CS IWJW MnB b n t Cock* ond-degree murder charges will tt il tawiMtstiti view** M U tfa Hw Itrww T t t t Stilt N s MnoiMTnastta CwulMTinHi t*n**w M M*. tt it tl Cmr<u be filed If they find who gave tin. w*t** m t v s U s»»»* him a deadly dose of cocaine. sun . HIT 11.11 Kathryn Canlls. spokeswoman for Ihe Sacramento County dis­ SO FTBALL Mar<N N **ies«* *»* MtrW Tntt trict a tto rn e y 's o ffic e, said N*> Wssr III. l i S h S Bt. m I N H t t l t u iM M t m t K K ) M onday that second-degree l i i s o Mt* i t h « K t 1 s t tlrKt. I m* w l Gt >|IM> Itt l* s * t *-**r**t CtSs-N u 1 * * • •»**![****.’ ** murder'will be nird If sufficient T w s r ID. rttKt a* VW, CVDN Atm (Ilk u I »l evidence is aalherrd lo pinpoint CUntt Itttt W a t Wm Itt W*» t e s t ( • i * r Or-toi tl I t I t I t M*4S l n N l t * N M s * the source o flh c cocaine, 1 1 ri Alt AMS** «H I n N M N e tt I n * «"»D M *rrt • I r*i Rogers, 23. a defensive bark ■ * > i n s in. T«n m rs Tntt »t (It t 1 t t • -Ito l with a promising career, died tto lix 1 • • t) ( * * * 1 .# | * * u . ( N W * a * U l t a i n t o * tl) I n * « w Friday — one day before he was A **t * « t*"** X NtCU Nt N u * M'*i ' 4# |-#*n 1 tl u to tie married lo his college, •*< ( i n s t t Gm s n * tm t m It N s * N * M **t i * » < t y i W T*» I k w (M m s i i n t o . " s w e e t h e a r t . C o r o n e r '^ In ­ »>>♦>. t*t*< mi is, tutsuti e VI m I n 0 m s * Mnt(* l * v l * M vestigators said lab tesla found u m i Ma,-* [W it ru. t t i t a t » W J I t » s S n * » w *** rtwitt Mm>S* INN *' W * W ' l V r V * Mir* lethal level of cocaine In hts H ttSiN U i , Ml ( t i l l lt|N>«t blood. U l. I mm trsrWISI.Ut.lt I t i t * t » » 1*4-41 1*rrt*<t Clin . J (I Hta death came eight days T E N N IS * « * • ) * C***t* t*4 tm t M e t after cocaine caused Ihe death of ftratMH Is-n r, CM M s ItStNwt basketball star Lrn Bias o f the S M lM U N ttU lT P t * s l s « * I N a N«ur* In * Alycit University o f Maryland. Mn*n ISI. lac'tsns CM >*4 . ** S u s M tH t, ll| h im w n e t n t ( m Ts NUUH I n l t t I ) "W e have thought about the Bins case because tnere arc a lot of similarities," tuld Assistant D EALS Police Chief Jerry Finney. I t Tl lit) ll. Han i n n in. I O tU I Mn4*,-i InrtiTi Rogers had 5.2 milligrams of *1 MS* f mprM A n s n t II (111. II (MMN * nsnttoM cocaine per liter In his blood II n. 1 1 1 1 TM tones IS) I tm ain *S 4*4 I its (N s M Into t i n t i t to s * - !*■*•* t M in is tn s Is *** while Blan had a level of 6.3 ♦ iim a Ss* TnVrUI S *S I-S'****** l MW* S W s Macs, CiKiwsatts 4H I H Itttl l**1 4tRMt**t*4 R.,(*N* IM m illig r a m s . C o ro n e r's t o x ­ CMsIlltI NIsH CM.lt 1IIMI.IV W.SiSNsVlM icologist James Beede said as 11 l*«S4A t r « M * 4*Wt t** I s a n t C* S r"* - Aii,,*S4 rttom Ons* little us 1 milligram |>er liter MU Strum, t t It III). I I t w * n tNtWMC tlRKIIill. 4H CSV vn I* could lie fatal. in t o *-*•*> Jn t o N N e t Is u ts u l i l l t m i t l t ta N I MSN Mtt Cto ton MMM rt St The Rev. Jesse Jackson, out­ in* in a (II Cnctnmtts <•* s * 1,iai [ttfrt (AAI. a n s rt r y t n ia t spoken against drug abuse, was Ito* A*rs Tw i n CM. i t Ull- Tl k *«n T l W to* s I ****** rt s, it n 1 1 an s n w i t o s a n s a f win Can) laafn Itttl one o f 1.000 ex|ieclrd nt Rogers' CVttw (MVI - f S i»t'**• knial fS M funeral Thursday In tiie gymna­ lid M ill's n MS Ilia, Puts* M t o t CS** *S 'i tone. Am m iu * I sium of Ihe athlete's funner high Ms M a s t * ******* Tssn tu * 1 U. school in SacramentoCmtoUiiirt Tt (141. • ItU. Tt IMI. T*** *** t, *ri ,4*4 tsrtslin Am, fa Caw.Anna* a* m*s (Tints m it it it i l Is* 1*4tt* 111 I t t l M rs CAMImN tndw l« l (••s. trl Oars CtAMMnt Irmut** AMSlirt I t Tt ITU. t t I t Ns> MrNnwiMM MrHaas* (III. NakSt 4MDn<4r*N*ton Wts Iriltull tilt Tteirm i Ctr, On**",. tuHtoS. trt, fiSr I n s HI). Cn Cns HV. 4H 0*sn Is ,. Ons (ton, tow M u t t Tt I) tl. IT. I I U * t lit*, ittrMf M a t tort t o s t N s * OMt fIt trt PM CAW AnkMutNW t o n Ull Anew Tiut IIT lit I M Hunt l* " is m l fnM to il (HI. CmkllM rtUt. t il Da, 14 Crtkin, Awkikttnl RUN. A n * * CM. It (!B. I t I t Mart, On* Hs>s It , K * CM » l t OssN. Ansar* trt Mrcto ktont HnitoMnlWtotr* Atort* Oasu* kn> wt N *s t N Sr* Ts, - fwcai r f i ****** ***** M Sstr, n w* II4*, f N S i 1st Nr* TS, ISO - I'a M r*M I n t o rSkn (4 I t s ‘ N Ckniw (MVI M* r*i*n San* n s * On* lartown 4*4 » « S4«n l * S Oa.4 l to ll tunat LnWnsn S M tin rt * * lir a I hrm i AAI n t U4W1 S CtS*** M Ms tow Atints l n w * (At. ><f**4 RSMRM M in to in M*, n . s * pd s M s »rt«. n i *us**4 An s k**wsrt rt w* t o lUrl n iMpMlRNSI Tnn - Awamst irtrkn On I s f i t o rt*, s*w ti"*4 nw OASkn* CM, rt *# Am nn Auns'N (AAAI » , **** Tmia, Mm l rt isAtoMrtN to a n i BIAS PROBE TO BEOIN UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UPII — A grand Jury was set to begin its probe today Into ihe coculnc-tnducrd death of Universi­ ty of Mnrylnnd bankctiiall star lien Bias, one day after ihe school ben ch ed Its own Investige 1 mu *nto the campus' drug prohu :ti. The Prince George's County grand Jury, m crlln g behind closed doors, was expected to hear p relim in a ry p o lle r Infonnntloii on Bias' drnlh and decide who will be subpoenaed to testify. M n i - t o w kwtRM pmSr Ts* Otnrsr i t i i h it n i l iltklw Nritow Mil, *1 It*4*r tu, b r tw v*t*s «H|M FMM. PrtntCn T iW m .T r M l4 U IM t o SI two-run homer and a 6-6 tie. Tavares got lla first two run­ ners on In the top nt th* M*«th before Maples s t r u c k out the side. In the bottom half. Sanford loaded Ihe liases with nn nuts and had a chance lo win it nn Kobcrta' deep fly bull lo center. The runner on third, however, forgot lo tng up and. by Ihe lime he did, he was a silling duck at the plate for a big double play that eventually sent the game Into extra Innings. In Direr extra frames. Tavares never got a runner past first base as Maples allowed no lilts and five of the last nine outs were strikeouts. Sanford finally broke Ihe tie In the bottom o f ihe ninth and it was the hustling base running of Corey Williams that led 'he way. Maples led off the Inn;* g with a s i n g l e but W i l l l r . i i s the n grounded hard to shortstop. Maples was forced at second but the relay lo first was wild and Williams motored all the way around to third. Ric Perez then went in to pinch run for Williams and he scored the winning run when he beat the throw home on Brill Henderson's grounder lo short. Am* In , S IS M M s ttrtt CVtARi 0AIU.1 - Hast W , in a i n s « S « S rt* » s * s j "Let The ProFesslonals Do It” ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION OUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 NR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Orandvlsw Av«nu« Sanford, FL 32771 Contact Ptla of Ttfry Echot* Phono 323-2229 n D O G R A C IN G N O W ! GREYHOUN, •ARK M A Y 3 th ru Sf P I ■ \ * ( /f / 1 * ^ . MON *1 i> '» A ! Mh i V ....... .......... ....... w w a n i i \ (Tv, ! I / > / i l ' \ L .V> 1 MAUL) .............. ....... ...... . l I tr IJT \ / |^ | 1 | M AM fit I At •«• . m ■ J » ! • « * * ' » ...... A -il * ' L AH »• « I Ar1r„r*Littri 141 K * 1**i ^ ,. ... . ... ■ r/ :J .” j ..... .... | t i ,11 111,44,1 II 4*4-.4 II VAI 'I IN*. 1 "4 III') NtNIi NMaM I I'M illll I Mi*-. M#V 4* 11i I 2000 SLMINOLA BIVO CASSftBIRHY. JUST NORTH Of OHLANDO I f i r s t Street C lo th ier^ STOREWIDE mm m f ir e t S tre e t SANFORD D IA G N O S T IC S J JhL * > # . C lo t lf ic r |W 3 2 1 -7 0 0 0 S19 E F ir s t S rrc c t, S u ite 4 , S a n fo rd « t Om Oc»*» turn r~ » » « Twetotoy. July l, 1 f t — TA > i S A LE W E D .-T H U R S . m 204 Ea«t First Si. Downtoarn fi4nford 321*3211 & S A T . Iln u r. Mon -Thurk A Sal •4 r, ,'K » 4 UJSLIJ 4th u l July �•A— Evening Horrid, S u M , SI. -Iiiw d iy, Jwty I, t m ...Aid Con tinned from page 1A FLORIDA IN BRIEF Education Projects Cut In Graham Budget Vetoes TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham vetoed $23.8 million In projects from the 1986 budget. Including $7 million for a new college In Broward County and S5 million for a performing arts center for Santa Fe Community College and the University of Florida. Graham said the Broward college, which was to be a four-year liberal arts college and part of Florida Atlantic University, wasn't on the Board of Regents' capital outlay project priority list and hasn't been reviewed by the Postsecondary Education Planning Commission. He also said It has not been Included In two master plans. The appropriations bill calls for community colleges to receive a 10 percent Increase In funding anc m orc^lbn cy for public schools, but Graham said he Is concerned about limits In Public Education Capital Outlay (PECO) funds. NASA Management Reorganized CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — In the first major manage­ ment change since the Challenger disaster. NASA will run the agency's $8 billion space station project directly from Washington headquarters to improve communications and decision-making. Control ol the space station project had been centered at the Johnson Space Center In Houston, which will continue to play a major role In the project's development. New Judge Inherits Backlog ORLANDO (UPI) — Florida’s newest federal Judge Inherited a backlog of more than 1.000 civil cases and will preside over at least 28 trials her first full week on the bench. Patricia Fawsett. 42. took the oath of office Monday. Joining U.S. District Court Judge G. Kendall Sharp In Orlando for Florida's middle district, which also Includes Tampa and Jacksonville. AREA DEATHS ADA £. FORRE8TOR Mrs. Ada E. Forrester. 96. of 453 Oak D riv e. A l t a m o n t e Spri ngs, died T h u i a d a y at Guardian Care Convclescent Center. Orlando. Bom July 25. 1889 In Jamaica, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Newark. N.J., In 1983. She was a home­ maker and a member of North Orlando Seventh-day Adventist Church. Survivors Include a daughter. Linda Spates. A ltam on te Springs; two sons, Ernest Jr.. Rudy, both of Newark; three sisters. Kltura Thompson. Ruth Martin. Theresa Byfield, all of the West Indies; brother. Caleb llyfleld. West" Indies; six grand­ c h ild rent th ree g r e a t ­ 1 l> J/|; grandchildren. Marvin C: Zantftrs Funeral Home. Apopka. Is In charge of arrangements. tram 1 4 and l l p m A rotary tarvlca will ba recited at 1 pm. Wadnatday In the chapal. Arrangement* by Gremkow F . « » » . l I Rightway will be used for car trafTlc to the school, while Jltway Avenue, now being used by all traffic, would be used exclusively for school buses. In other worksesslon Items. Commissioner Sandra Glenn asked the school board to consider a rent reduction for the S e m in o le C o m m u n i t y Concert Association's use of Lake M ary Hi gh S c h o o l's auditorium for concerts. T h e association recen tly asked the county's Health and Human Services department for $ 10.000 to fund the con­ certs. and Ms. Glenn said the county budgeted $ 1 ,0 0 0 . and pledged to ask the school board for a rent reduction. The association Is now pay­ ing the not-for-profit rental rate o f $600 for concerts three times u year. The fee pays for school utilities, seculrily. Insurance, and a custodian. Superintendent o f Schools Robert Hughes suggested Ms. Glenn advise the association to request a discussion on the rental fees for a regular school board meeting. Ms. Glenn said the associa­ tion Is asking to pay only for the insurance and custodian service. C o m m is s io n e r Fred S t r e e t m a n r e p o r t e d that County Administrator Ken Hooper. Arnold, and himself will meet with the developer of the Weklva Planned Unity Dev­ elopment on finding a future school site In the development. He said the meeting will take place July 10. Seminole County Sheriff's Department Lt. Jerry Riggins told the boards that the School Resource Officer Program will lx* expanded to another school for the 1986-87 year. Sem inole High School Is targeted to get an tn-school deputy. Riggins said the o f­ ficers act as counselors for students with a variety o f problems, and have been ef­ fective In lowering the tn-school arrest rate. School board m em ber Joeseph Williams. Jr. asked Lt. Riggins how effective the pro­ gram , has been In reducing school crime. " I t 's hard to nail dow’ n statistics about crimes that didn't happen." Lt. Rigginsaid. Lt Riggins said that the officers arr sought out for advice about family and aca­ demic as well as crime-related problems. C om m ission er S treetm an added that the program has been beneficial. "Th e officers visit the stu­ dents at their homes, talk with their parents, and have devel­ oped a good rapport In the community. In addition to their e f f o r t s In t he s c h o o l s . * * Streetman said. The addition of Seminole High School will bring to nine the number o f the county's 41 schools with resource officers. County Impact fees desig­ nated for school-related pro­ jects have been put to good use. Sellers reported. County sidewalk projects In the area of many schools have been aided by a curb machine and side­ walk machine, purchased with the fees. "W e were laying 150-200 yards per day putting In side­ walks by hand. With the m ach in es, w e 're doing 1 .000 - 1.200 yards per day." Sellers reported. He said more projects are expected to be completed In time for school opening (his fall. He said the county's side­ walk. road and intersection Im provem ent programs are ongoing projects, and that another $150,000 will be spent In 1986-87. ^U| Continued from page 1A anticipates the grant commit­ tee's July 15 meeting will serve as opportunity for the policies to be promulgated and then sub­ mitted to the state for review. Knowles said the committee's priority will be to allocate as mu ch f u n d i n g as p o s s ib le through low Interest loans. A three to fiv e year payback schedule would "stretch" the funding and hopefully enable its perpetuation, he said. However, those homeowners whose Income Is Insufficient to cover a loan will receive oppor­ tunity to apply for outright grants from the com m ittee. Knowles said. Mayor Bettye Smith said she views .the committee's voluntary efforts as an extension of the ...P a c t Continued from page 1A (the new equipment) will be stored." The HBA had threatened to lake the city to court over the fees, because they said therf w is no documentation on the cost of growth for the fee schedule. •'We're getting a clearer line of c o m m u n i c a t i o n , and w e ' r e showing studies have been done to develop the fees," Petsos said. It appears if an accord is reached by the attorneys. It will " o v e r w h e l m i n g support and assistance" that has been dem­ onstrated In regard to the grant since late November, when the city decided to seek the funding with very little time rvmalng before the grant application's , cut-off date. With assistance from the Seminole High School football tram, city stall was able to k prepare the grant application * and send It to the state one day A before the Dec. 23 submission deadline. _ 4 The football players spent !» three days "rushing” door-to- ^ door in the target urea to collect Inform ation required for In­ clusion In the grant application. Now . ac c o rd in g to M ayor., Smith, receipt of the $650,000 "w ill enable many of our resi­ dent to upgrade their homes and. in turn, their quality of life." tie done without compromise by either side. Lake Mary will lm)>ose the fees It desires, and the HtlA have the supportive docu­ mentation for the fee rate as they desired. “ This Is not a compromise," Prison said. "These are the same figures we came In with." City manager Kathy Rice said. " I f It can be workrd out. It's a w i n - w i n s i t u a t i o n for everybody." "You can call ll a compromise or whatever you want, but everybody may gel whal they were after," Mrs. Rice said. — Paul Schaefer STOCKS Him * guotefloni provided by mombort ot the Hotlonol Auoctotton ot Socurtttot On ion •ro roprotontotlvo Intordootor p ricol o t ot mx» morning todsy. Intorytootor m o rk tti Include roto il morkup/morkdoom Camotl Sank..., P in t Fidelity... First Union.... F lor M i Power MM .» M » tu ISM A L ig h t.................................... Freedom Saving*...................... .............f M C A ............................... .............. JSW II -1 i f • 9 M o rr» $o n » ................................. N C R C o rp .................................... P lo tte r .... .................... S tstty’t ................... ..... ................... MM SouthM tt B an k........................... Su n Tru tf..... .................... ....... .. 11W 1 *M S H >4 . IJW > MW I . irw i 44W U — ** THOMAS A. VINCENT Mr. Thomas A. Vincent. 67. o f 125 Rabun Court. Sanford, died Sunday at Humana Lucerne Hospital. Orlando. Bom August 1. 1918 In Detroit. Mich., he moved to Sanford from there In 1975. He was a retired security guard and was a member o f All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. H e ‘was a U.S. Army veteran of Wcrld War II and a life member of the VFW. Dellary. Survivors Inclade his wife. Mildred: daughter. Teresa Sul­ livan. Sanford: stepdaughter. J u d y W o r k m a n . Na shvi lle. Tenn. stepson. Richard Fortner. C harlotte. N.C.: tw o grand­ children. G r a m k o w Funeral H om e. Sanford. Is In charge o f ar­ rangements. V Z E S iJ M E STEPHEN D. MURPHT Mr. Stephen Deane Murph). 34. o f 613 Iris St.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Dec. 3. 1951 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Miami In 1979. He was an operations m anager and an Episcopalian. Survivors Include his mother. E lean or H ellm ann. Madeira Beach: father. Robert N.. Miami; brother. Lawrence A.. Atlanta. Bal dwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. PATRICIA ANN POWELL Miss Patrlca Ann Powell. 13. of Apt. 71, William Clark Court. Sanford, died Sunday as the result ot an auto accident In Lake County. Bom Jan. 10. 1973 In Sanford, she attended •Sanford El Bethel Church o f the Nazarene. and Sanford Middle School. Survivors Include her mother. Leila Mae Powell. Sanford: fa­ ther. Johnnie Williams. Sanford: brother. Alvin Powell; two sis­ ters. Sheila Powell and Terese Powell, all of Sanford: a half­ sister. Barbara Jean Coley. Sanford: grandfather. Jess'? Prtdgeon. Madison. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. Is m charge of arrange­ ments. ■ ? . - • 1. tr a s the d lM d o rf foci. 'M fcof Control Ploddlans choose The R io n e Book as the b«$t directory an d 9A% of them keep their ooprneadto the lele> phone they use most often.- W tvm tLer xecch tor answers, You n eed U p r ig h t at their fingertips. In The PhoBty Book. V y -l ? ! i •' . Funeral Notice VINCENT. THOMAS A. — A W iu ot O vi»non Swriel tor Theme* A. ifSgpS n A ^ M O d r lo b u f T t e n o trom United 'telephone an d D Dirocioiy. Ifs the best jungle e inloimcmon tor Central Fio.-d B * the p la c e to h e tor Centn businesses, u | K you do ba&m &ain Orunc-s or Sem inole counties. Tho Fhc !s your key to Central Florida. DonndkyDirectory �PEO PLE Library-M useum To Honor Late Gen Hutchison Son P la y s T h e S p o ile r In M o m 's D a tin g G a m e DEAR ABBYt I am the single mother o f a 9-year-old boy. Whenever I go out on a date. ’ ‘Ryan" throws a tantrum and spoils the evening for me. Baby sitters are reluctant to sit with him anymore. I*ve Just about given up dating, and the situation makes me resent my son. Do you have any suggestions? to know whether it's possible for a man who has had significant hom osexual relationships to make a long-term commitment to marriage and children. Any advice? Dear A bby CAUTIOUS DEAR CAUTIOUS: You can't in order. DEAR ABBYt How do you kno.v if a man is gay or not? I am an attractive, successful, young woman, presently In­ Start now to "u n do" the damage volved In a loving but rather dull you h ave a lrea d y done by relationship. I recently met a permitting your son to put. you man who Is single, successful, on the defensive for doing what smart, tall, handsome and affec­ you have every right to do — tionate — and I know he likes me seeking the companionship of a very much. The problem: He's already involved with someone male friend. Ryan Is understandably Jeal­ else, and I'm fairly certain that ous, He feels threatened. He's person is a man. He treats me with great ten­ competing with your dates, and derness. and we share the same at this point, he's winning. He needs to know that you tastes and values. He talks love him. but need another male endlessly of the future, saying he in your life. It would be reassur­ wants a family — which Is ing for Ryan to be Included in an exactly what 1 want — but he occasional outing with your date claims he is not ready to make a — the too. a museum or a ball commitment. Last night he held me In his game. And if he doesn't overcome his arms, kissed me and said he anger and hostility at having to "feared'* he was falling In love with me. I do believe he is. hut share you. I think some counseling fiuin a professional Is before I go another sijp. I'd like DMCOURAQED IN CLEVELAND DEAR DIBCOURAOEDt Yes. be toe cautious in this situation. Obviously you don't know him very well. Get to know him better — but keep your distance physically so that your heart doesn't rule your head. Don't play games. Ask him point-blank If he Is gay or bisexual, if he is. it’s no crime, but that should be your cue to wish him well, say goodbye and keep on walking. My experts tell me that it’s possible for a person who has had a significant homosexual relationship to make a long-term commitment to marriage and children, but It's highly unlikely. DEAR ABBY: Regarding the problem of a middle-aged woman having to explain why she's not married: A friend of mine who is tingle and In her 50s says. "H ow did I know the last one who asked me was going to be the last one who asked mcT 8.H. FROM OHIO TONIGHT'S TV J t O b c L w ) Q SALLY JESSY AAFHAEL ) 8 EYEWITNESS OATGREAK I (11)0000 OATl 10*0 ( ll) SOS NEWHART (•) CAROL BURNETT ANO E |(S) NY FAVORITE MARTIAN 1 0 :3 5 O NOUS -O ouu” (1ST 1) Warren >IWt>. OcMM Mxm. Two cUprlti WQCUMkdklovwGNinanytoaowtag • Dark roOfcary * Hamtaag 6*0 I ® (r e m it l i i)« k M A 9 (M l UACNOL NSWSMOUR ■ M MATTY M Y S )(1t) MAUDE |DAVE A U B 1 AT LARGE 6*0 7*0 ) TODAY ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ANO TM i a t . O LOVSK) (MON-THU) 145 ! 12*0 a SOD e s t b s r tim b e M v s a s A it (MIA.M. 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CT and Jorrn Wayna. 7 :3 5 O FU ITSTO N ES 8*0 (i i i j e t s o h s ___ __ (S) VOtTSON. 0CFEN0ES OF TH EUM VESH 6*5 O •0SEAM OF JEANNE f l ® HUNTES Hi/N> tracks daan a VWtnara War rowan a*o a now apaUkdM H ataroo (SI ® f l B JJS M O N O Marco a gwaai tor a Sonata aasi is ktocasd by a wooua m m m campaun bom bw opooamrn S u n Drag Uartyn. Cbano Lw g t and fbekord Swton ( T « iS a is iiS ig |V) f l MOOMJOHTS*) OwmTi by bromor po»a a Wak (SI 3 (11' TSAFFER J0>SL M B. ild l OREAT '---------------------"Man From Moaccw Wbrni Wynna a pun tar Fankoway a aacapa « dwcororad by Sm*at aaowv t» Wyma • rakwiuo L (ngand and Ponkcwaky U aanlancwJ M daam ( F a rita C ilR ig m 10*0 ra p e d on lorogi erwuartwang X Stataa CWiWNb ® r ' ^ 0 HCAOUNE ' CHASERS S J o *I)TF«TTOOAT JUNCTION 6*5 10*0 Cortson. Harry Swgar |S) * THU) CD o SASNABY JONES (MONTHUI (11) WALTONS (101SCAOMO SAMBOW |N KNOTS LANOSM |T) f l MQHTWATCH • (11) C H A R urS ANGELS 3:15 12 M O W ~Ona Toucn 01 Verew' t tbSOl A n QorWwr. SoOart Waaar 3*0 •6 ® ii I SANTA BASOARA MON- OUDSkJLfSHT _ GENERAL HOSPITAL (ll)SCOOSYOOO (K 1FU M O A STYU W M F ECTOR OADOET 3*5 a 3 :3 0 fl « ll| JA YC E ANO THE WHEELED WARMORS (M i MM TER ROGERS (R) (N M A S X g S 3*5 B PUGS aUNNY ANO FNENOQ 4*0 f l ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE FRAF4E (MON-WELL FRS 1 0 :3 0 f l ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (WON-THU) iBpoi v j -1 covrr.e t g 11*0 f l 4*0 Tba Young Onas‘ (*•••) Cut Ibcnard. Sobort U r nay e m u ------------------- ® WHEEL Ot* FORTUM t-THU* )F»^ N RKlM T(M O N.THUI nCW LOVE AMER V AN STYLE (Mi *-l THU) fl(1 1 ) DALLAS ® (M l WEUE OOOKMO NOW f l RHARRYO 1130 a 5*0 atflS R A M O aiTU E ) f l (It) NEWS S soa wwhaht (mon. r x X tCRASd'J. IUON-Tn U) y a FAN 1 »UNTUNE S SOMANCEIMOPC J ) a UFESTYLfP f ! 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MU) f l (N MY FSEND UBESTY (FSS 6*0 ® LOVE CONNSm ON (MOM- f l ® FAMS.Y T O (A) (MONnas ® o HOUR UA3A2SM (MON- S 'J T ' • TlO) ('0 JOY OF FAJNTMQ (TUE) (M| M AOV OF OR FABTUNO • (W 2*5 M O W 'Tba Stnry C* AUiOrN-am 1 4 («b38l Don I Yung (11) DAMCL ISOONt _ I---------|S) COMBJY TOMOHT Ousata Vw Touc Arangar, " <D O M O W L' f l WOMAMMATCM (FRQ J2 I LOVE LUCY « QCAF1TOL (11) GREAT BFACS COASTER M| FAWT WITH FUTARO 6*5 .14aw*l rtm ki t r ym f M SS S d « U N E 3*0 6*0 6*0 OtVCtCd COURT (MON DONAHUE (MON-THU) t a. tWu W s o u— a o r. .r.r j ' 8 L®j MoW .sW wfr « C O fTSSSAL CEUBRATXM (FSQ I® O T V TAC 00U0H (MON- * 2* v CD f l ONE UFE TO UVE f l (11) ANOY OSRFTTH fl( t0 ) MAKEOVER (MON) f l (N| OREAT CHEFS OF SAN FSANCMOO (TUE) f l (M l WOOOWRMHTS SHOF 2*0 O DOWN TO F tSTM e (11) SCTV t M J a a O a on Bw Tom i" boat Eart Camam w t (Iwgana Lavy) maa n.aaiig Ukw -Tumaaem. a Qxdor L'ddy (Daw S TsaniFss 8*5 OSEW 1TCHEO n M O W " nut I Wy 3oy~ (tM 1) Oaan Moron. Jarry Lama 1 :3 0 2*0 f l ® ANOTHER WORLD (MONWID1 (4) WSdSLEDON TEMSS (THIS (T) WMSLEDON TENNS CON- S?mooqet ^ (10) SESAME STREET (S)g 9 (SI KNOTS LAN0SKI ® O n ew s •MS' 1 (D f l AS THE WORLD TURNS ■ (ll)O O M ESFYLE f l (») CARRY THE F M (Fib) S p o t KATHTS KITCHEN OHU) f l (M l F U M M HOME OROWN 6*0 (11) FUNTSTONES (’^ M T D tN O O O W W (SI IUFESFSMN3S THU|| LUMJJ| 1:10 2*0 (T»( f l ® 10 ® e T JW "Tba Qantlaman Sand*" (U41) Satpb WaRk, AAm 8 :3 0 apand tba a»awng I tamiy (S)(3 7 :3 0 f l (11) CHALUNOC OF THE O O S O T S _______ ( ) SESAME ST A E T M N g (») HE-MAN ANO HASTENS OF THEUMVESSE S ' 1 :3 0 e it0 | A .M W EAOCS f l ® THU) 1*0 7*5 0 BASEBALL San Franctaco On anta at Adanta Brtrea (Lire) 1*5 7:18 1 2 :4 5 7 :3 0 .. 8 1 2 :3 0 (Z) e N O W "Tbs Qrssn Cocka­ too'* (ISM) John MSa, Sana Say f l (11) O X X ) AND THE MAN O GREEN ACSCS buron , FASM M V HSATMCUFT 11:45 6 :3 5 . N “ X P E O P L T t COURT O TO N EW S (11) ALICE |Ml SECRET C m (N HANOdT M I ' V ' ; - D aw n H a b «l Student Attends USNA Seminar Dawn Mabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les (Carol) Mabel. 963 Citrus Wood Court. Lake Mary, was one of 600 students selected from almost 10.000 applicants to utiend a summer seminar pro­ gram at the United States Naval Academ y In Annapolis. Md. Dawn will be a senior at Lake Mary High School. Longwood. during the 1986-87 year. The Naval Academy Invites students who arc highly profi­ cient In mathematics, science or engineering to Annapolis to ac­ quaint them with educational opportunities at the academy and professional opport unit les In the Navy. Students attending the week long seminar select two science related workshops In one of the academ y's academ ic depart­ ments. Whi le at the Naval Academy the sludncls experi­ ence midshipman life by living In the midshipman dormitory, using the academy's extensive uthlcllc and computer facilities, and sailing on the academy’s purtol boats. * Serving as the undergraduate college of the Navy, the Naval Academy's mission Is "to pre­ p are m id s h ip m e n m o ra l ly , mentally, and ptayatoalfif to be prnfcMlonatl officers in llic Naval Service.*’ As a part o f the National July 4th rclrbratton. the Henry S. Sanford Library-Museum will honor a local war hero. General Joseph C. Hutchison. An exhibit o f his military artifacts, p resen ted to the library-museum by his daugh­ ters. Mrs. Elisa Hutchison Cor­ nell and Mrs. Helen Hutchison Tucker, will be on display for the event. Dr. Virgil L. Bryant Jr., a close friend o f General Hutchison, describes the General as: “ the perfect southern gentlemen. He was also known as a ‘tough old bird', a strong, stoical person and a warm sensitive person." Dr. Bryant continues "today wr pay tribute to a military leader whose career began aa an enlisted man and advanced to that ofLt. General. “ Spanning two World Wars, he saw service In France In WW I and action In the pacific, culminating In his acceptance of the surrender of Japanese Gen­ eral Morozoml. "W e honor him as a general, we r e s p e c t hts r a n k and authority. We knew him aa a man o f honor and Integrity, courugr and compassion. A man of keen Intellect, wisdom and good Judgement. He was a mili­ tary man. deeply concerned for Ills men. He never forgot what It wus like to be an enlisted man. “ He was a man o f faith. Faithful In the worship and service of God. Applying the principles o f hla fault, not only In church, but In all of his rela­ tionships and activities. “ A man of the outdoors, he saw God's power In nature. In hunting and Oshlng. "H e was a gracious host and a delightful companion. He left a mark on every life he touched and was a father to more sons than he could count. "Hla long Ufe was a gift of God. lh r o u flr jP 6 f l f l 6RPi<-nt silty o f his bclobSdpkvalfldh and loving • so n ' D r . K O lx g l H o s e fn rfo c L h is b e lo v e d “ C r o s t y ''. w •: X “ Joseph Hutchison was the man In the mind of Wordworth when he wrote The Happy War­ rior. Read the poem. Joe Hut­ chison was the 'Happy War­ rior."' The exhibit, mounted by Mre. Jean Fowler, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Lee and Mrs. Barbara Moore, will open with a reception for members of the Henry S. Sanford Historical Preservation Society, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Thursday evening July 3. at the Library-Museum. 520 E. 1st Street and will be open to the general public from 2 to 4 p.m on July 4. The exhibit will be on display until the end of August on regular exhibit days: Wed­ nesday. Thursday. Friday and Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. The public Is Invited. There ts no admission. Children must be accompanied by an adult. UnlbadVtteu �JB — Evening Here Id. Ssnfortl, F I _____Tuesday, July 1 ,1*t* Cam p 6 • 12 YEAR OLDS TUESDAY. JULY 1 TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Mary. Meeting of parents concerned about teen issues. 7:30 p.m.. Windward Square, Howell Branch Road and Slate Road 436 (behind Levttz Furniture). Call 830-4841 for more Information. 24-llour AA group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. Society for the Preservation and Encourage­ ment o f Barber Shop Quartet Singing In America Orlando Chapter, ti u.u, S I3 Montana Avc., Orando. Open to men o f all ages. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Doglrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Freedom House A A (women only). 8 p.m. (closed), Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. • < m tu r ntiD trips • MOVIES •SMTU4. • G O tfM N lI K • FULL QUID CARE SERVICES • FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE TOU om I i » r s r * I n u thM m as Ml t»* Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ACE AUTO R A D IA T O R RADIATORS ^mmm. 5 Tr. Os Am Compkh Rttiitsn] |M la nm Om Pup 1 Oty Ssnics s* Hat Cms - B M T PRICES IN TOWN | "■ /"W O * A V t **J5**R SANFORD OPttt MOUTHRU FM. M UT. I N . t N SUPPLY Full Line of Domestic And Import Parts. HERB BUYS HIS AUTO SIM M S HEBE ROY IS BACK!!! 24IR I. Akpsrt RW . . |C4pf*#«f JSth1« I 323-8101 COUNTRY CIUI SQUARE Sales staff waiting to serve you at Bigger & Better/Slim & Sassy Fashions includes/ from left, Sharon Konlng, (co-owner with her husband Jerry)/ Dana Dixon and Teri Ricci. % 7 Ac P it u e U S&efi nu SUM V Closet Cleaners Rejoice A t Slim A Sassy, Bigger & Better^ Now Accepting Nice A s New Sum m er Clothing On Consignm ent All Women A re Not Equal 1 N IU U Tk* I S m m i •• L it * Mary 321-6046 N ICK M ONTES Gaslight Supper Club & Restaurant Serving The Finest In Steaks, Seafood C Speciality Dishes ITALIAN NIQHT EVERY TUESDAY * 6 ®® 6:30-10:30 p.m. Big Band Bounds featuring Nick Monts with Ed Kennedy kThe Oesllght Ensemble UR L MAQKOUS. SANTORO 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 Early Bird Specials Tu m Up $29.05 (No Vans) Oll-Luba-Flltor 18.85 Call For Dotalls. Complete Car Car*. Guaranteed Repairs A Tuna-Ups 2040 Buy. 17-82 IDEAL TUNE UP « ARE YOU DRIVING A DIRTY CAR??? nm x triRNKA firrnw UAUNC rmsntrti, aoar not mam. M M ffCf CMMO, MP4RU LW crcaacm naoucnnifirKir ma ow uotm u u r *5°° OFF A COMPLETE DETAIL WITH THIS AD T U m A m d a iU 27M 5, ORLANDO ML SANFORD, FI 32771 You'll not only enjoy the great selection and low prices on quality merchandise, bui the pleasant atmosphere and friendly sales staff will have you make Slim & Sassy/Blgger A Belter your |M-ruianent store for all your fashion nerds. Shop now to receive a minimum of 20 percent nil lho already discounted prices. Can you Imagine getting a pair of shoes free? Of course free layaway Is available and Visa, MastrrCharge and Chnlre credll cards arc accepted. They are open Monday through Saturday. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Pipeline Company Gets Buyout Offer V f * * * * U t U »U m Let Us Put Your Cor Bock In Show Room Shape... You’ll find the selection of dresses, suits and coordinates hard to tieat In Slim A Sassy/HIgger A Better's 5.500 square feet of good fashions. If you haven't visited ihr store lately you will bo pleasantly surprised al Ihr expanded space. Why shop oul of town? The best selection, quality, price and service Is right hrrr Ip (It from hrud to toe in this rompletr ladles' fashion shop. Church ladles will be happy io see the great selection of church dresses and suits coming In for early fall activities. The many party dresses with fashion shoes to match will surprise you. Slim A Sassy styles arc sized from 3-13 and Bigger A Better range from 14 to 20 and 14*2 to 3 U 4 H 1 PtojeAdtonaU Automs U Slim A Sassy/HIgger A Better Fashions re­ cognizes the fact Hint all women are not equal. Some are short -wuislrd. some are long waisted. Sonic are big busted with small bottoms and some have small tops and large bottoms. Hurd to fit? Whatever size you are. you can find Ihul special dress, suit. gown. bra. girdle or casual wear al Slim & Sassy Bigger & Belter located al 2 12 E. First Si. In Historic Downtown Sanford. You'll also get personalized attention at Slim A Sussy/BIggcrA Belter. The friendly staff will bhappy to assist you In making a selection, finding your correct size and matching colors especially ior your color personality. Then; arc many suiiuuit specials uu right now that you will find Irresistible. Such as: • A free handbag when you buy a Junior or missy summer dress on sale. • A free bra when you buy a half-size dress • A free j»alr o f shoes o f your own choice with Ihc purchase o f any two pairs of shoes — (an Incredible offer since the prices on shoes here are among the lowest in Central Florida.) • Bulbing suits at half price • Blouses 20 percent off • A free bra when you buy one Warner’s. Lily of France or Exquisite Form bra. • Slacks and skirls an extra 20 |ierrcnt off over I he already everyday low prires. 9 01 0 01 1 J C l ' O j i l ________ Hews I *>400 Use in - Sit It Asot___________ HOUSTON iUI'll — Panhandle Eastern Corp.. a diversified energy company that owns one of the nation's largest natural gas pipeline systems, received a $50-a-sharr buyout offer Munduy from Star Partners, a partnership ownrd by Midland oilmen Cyril Wagner Jr. and Jack E. Brown. Panhandle last Friday received, and rejected, u request from Star Partners to negottate the |Mi*Hlhlc acquisition nl llie coni|Kiny. But the partnership delivered a specific proposal Monday in Panhandle and each member of Its board of directors, said Panhandle spokesman Stanford Wallace. Star Partners' pro|>osal cons'sis of 430 cash plus preferred stuck with terms designed to give it a trading value ol 820 on a fully distributed basis Late this morning. Panhandle stuck was up I to 4‘ P i. Based on 44.H million Panhandle common shares outstanding, the offer has an indicated value of $2.2 billion. Panhandle also has 33.000 shares of preft rred sun k outstanding "T h e unsolicited projaisal wilt be considered by Hie company's board of directors and responded in In due course." Wallace said Monday. "It will probably be In the next 10 days to two weeks. No firm schedule has been set." Wallace confirmed Star Partners was the "unidentified Ihlrd p a rty " that contacted Panhandle last Friday, but said lie was "not In a |< sit Inn to comporc Itodav's offrrl with any­ thing." Wagner and Blown are - rtncipal of Wagner ft Brown, a large oil partneishlp base:. In Midland. They prrviouslv cooperated with oilman T. Benue Pickens in an unsuccessful bid for l/n«x-al Corp and Joined with Freeport-McMoRan Inc. In a bui to buy Mldcou Corp last winter. Panhandle Eastern, headquartered in Houston, has a work force of about 7.000 The company reported In April that tis net first quaner Income declined 24 percent to $38.4 million. 'C O U P O N 1 SANFORD GULF SERVICE, INC. FRIDAY. JULY 4 Foui th of July celebration in Fort Mellon Bark. Sanlurtl, beginning at I I a.m. with games, contests, entertainment. Clvtl War re-enactment and food. Fireworks at dark on the lakrfront. Fourth of July celebration sponsored by the etty of Oviedo and the Ovtcdo Fire Department. Stulc Road 434 at 426. Barbecue, games, and enlrriatnmriit beginning rt 11 a.m. Fireworks at dusk. Fourth of July parade festivities at Blake Park in Lake Helen, fishing contest. 6-8 a.m.; parade. 9 a.m. Games, horse show, bands, cratls. steak «. Inner, and fireworks. Wcklva AA Itro smoking), 8 p.m. Wcklva ITrsbytertan Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Aiunon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Aiunon. same time and place. Sanlorti AA Step. H p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Colt 322-2611 Keiui — T“ » ! WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m., Holiday Inn, State Road 436 and Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotnry-Breakfast Club. 7 a m.. Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanfbrd, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free Seafood Cooking Class. 10:30-11:30 a.m., Russell's Seafood, 3801 E. State Road 46. Sanford. Demonstration, recipes and tasting. For Information call 321-8112. Preschool Storytime, ages 3 and up. 11 a.m., Casselberry Branch Seminole County Public Library. Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m.. Western Stzzlin Restaurant, Sanford. Sanford Klwanls Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Diabetes Series Update begins ut Central Florida Reglonul Hospital, Sanford, and will run through August 6 , 7-8:30 p.m. To pre-register call Nursing Eduction. 321-4500. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed), Reboa Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. S an ford S ercn ad ers Dance for seniors, 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Television Viewers Rights Organization. 7 p.m., Oak Room, third door. Orlando Public Library, 101 E. Central Ave. Speaker. Congressman Bill McCollum. Open to the public. Sponsored by the Professional Satellite Dealers o f Central Florida. U-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification nud improved self-image. 7-9 p.m., Lake Mary Com­ munity Center. Phone H02O799 or 688.0789. Hanford Born (A Win A A. H p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental, health patients, 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park, S-377, Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m., (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel, 825 Slate Road 436. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. TH URSD AY, J U L Y 3 Employment help for senior citizens, 10 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. l*ake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. Slate Road 434. Suite C., Longwood. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Preschool films, 10 a.m., Casselberry Branch Seminole County Public Library. Semtnule Plaza. Magic Carpet Stories from South America, uges 6 and up. Diabetes Series Update begins at Central Florida Regional Hospttnl, Sanford, and will run through August 7, 2:30-4 p.m. To pre-register cull Nursing Eduction. 321-4500. Tough Luvc/Purrnts With Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood (off Wcklva Springs Road). REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed), Rebus Club. 130 Normandy lame, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and H p.m., open. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed), Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m.. closed, First United Methodist Church. O vrrraters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highwuy 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jeun ut 830-0995. Also. 7;30 p.m., in the unnex behind Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Tough Love, u parent support group for communication about handling rebellious teens and "keeping your cool". 7:30 p.m. every Thursduy. at the Families Together Community Resource Center. Suite 206. Sweetwater Square. LuugwooU. Open to the public. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. laike Triplet Drive. Casselberrv. Business Review Sum m er Day CALENDAR A SC CERTIFIED MECHANICS I CIL CHANGE. ! LUBE A N D FILTER I I I I I I I I I I I 195 • TVINf U A C N tU N I M Z A I t • r « A * l f t A V ICI >SO AO U A V K I >TIMS A SAITtmcf • » « U L SALANCf 2518 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD 322-4924 SrkMiH * 3 5 00 WORLDS OF CURLS 530°° RELAXERS *17" 1 6 COLOR (ONLY) > 1 0 °c SHAMPOO & SET I coo 1 • HlATwa S AMCOWOOIONIsa • frost (WHO AUOMMNT • 0*1 CHARGE • LUSI CARE FREE CURLS r> o 0 a P/esM Coif For Appala^meat im w m n m m I I I I I 1 I I I I SHAMPOO % BLOW DRY * 6 °° MUST PRE1ENT THIS AD L o n g H air S lig h tly H ig h e r Jay’s Klairstyling Den 2927 S. Hwy. 17-92 (Center Mall) Sanford E>pl ’ 'i M ” BYAPPT. 0RW UK4R 3 3 3 *5 2 2 7 IM M R M S B M B S C O U P O N M M B B I B a i o �‘ I » ■» 1 o * Everting Nereid. Sanford. FI. - B ir g im a m _ Review VOLKSHOP Prepared by Advertising Dept, el Sptclf llting In Service A Parts For *\W.% Toyota and Dattun (Comer 1*4 A Pglmette) Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Call 322-2611 • POT rO U * BUSINESS ON TNI M 0 Y I • ADVERTISING __________ ADVERTISING 214 S. Palmetto Ava. SANFORD PHONE ADVERTISING 321-0120 WITH COUPON 1 FREE DATA BINDER 1575 VALUE 1 WITH PURCHASE OF ANY BOX COMPUTER PAPER | THE'OFFiCE SOURCE Call 323-S61S JJIMognolla Sanford R R SUNRISE RADIATOR SERVICE Radiators, Heaters, Gas Tanks CO M PLETE COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE ‘'C H E C K O U R PRICES** S A M E D AY S ER V IC E Mcn.-Frl. 8-3 S al. 8 12 Shown with Bear Computerized Engine Analyzer, from left, Celeste Dan do, General Manager Chris Petris, Al Olah (kneeling), and Randy Bostiz BHBgB OAKLAWN MEMORIAL Sanford Gulf Service Is Computer-Wise "One of the things a lot of consumers don't know l» that the auto ‘ mechanic* I* a netting to lxa thing of the |ntM." according to Sylvester Chang, owner o f Sanford Gull Service. Inc. "Consumers and unto technicians need to know more about auto technology, because of the new computer technology wc have In the latest model cars." An educational process for consumers and technicians Is vitally essential for a proper business-customer relationship. Chang said. There has been so much advancement In new irchnology that It Is difficult In understand wlthoul an In-depth study. "In the past It would take about five minutes to diagnose a car's problem and 5-6 hours to fix It and now with all the. electronic equipment In cars. II takes 3-6 hours lo diagnose the problem und five minutes to fix II." he added. The Sanford Gulf Service technicians are continually updating their training and education In order to keep pace with nil the latesi (li-vrlopmcnts. They have to lx- knowledge-able In all makes and models Of ears because Sanford Gull Service technicians llx all domestic cars and most lorrlgn makes. With nil of Its computer age know-how. Sanford Gull Service remains the Irlcndly nclglilxiilicxxl lull-service stuilou that gives old-lashlnned service. A plaee where you can still gel your gas pum|M-d. oil checked and windshield cleaned, and ndt Ice on rare and rnalntrnnnrr Sanford Gulf, located at 2518 S. French Avc.. Sanford. Is your Gulf CarCarc headquarters. It has a commitment to high quality, professional aniumotlve service. Sylvester Chung, who has owned Ihc business located O ff 1*4 in lake Mary on 46A at Rinehart Rd. "ConstantlyAttentive, Caring andSupportive" I lor 5 years and General Manager Chris Petris, a certified master automotive tcchnlrlan. have a leant of certified incchunlrs trained lo care for vourcar. They perform basic uuto repair work, so driven* cun rely on them lot gas. preventive maintenance and repair work Sanford Gulf performs vehicle safely checks, engine lunc-ups. complete brake repair. wheel alignment and balancing, healing and air conditioning service and electrical system rr|Mtlr. Al the customer's request. Sanford Gulf will provide written estimates prior lo tx-glnnlng work anti mechanics are certified by the National Institute for Automotive Excellence. AH wnrk Is warranted for four months or 4.000 miles — whichever comes first. For an uppolnlmenl call 322-4024. 5 0 so >0 OVf M <OS1 1'IMIOI s i I i n ’. l l l M s t I i sksr Hint t I I H»S A.II •uti* \ M ) IN I I MIt )H N ’* k **s«l»»* *1 * 1 mi •% * J J * FREE SPINAL EVALUATION An * A, ! M'S is I HI I MADAME KATHERINE F>»qu»nl NudKhtl Low Back O' Hip Pain Dt,,»n#»» o« lo ti ot Sloop Numtmtu ot Hanot or Faat Nanouin,,, Hack Pain or Stillnat* Arm and Snoutoar Pain (S M a h tM a R O N a iM Ib - PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS • u n • lo vi - u a u t t • R i t a u t Si H N I f t t i w t t VOTED BEST PSYCHIC FOR 1*04 BY CENTRAL FLORIDA SCEME HAGA/IME • O ila lia M iM iU MMa T«L Sort U| T«t Start ttm T«l hKStUOi . LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N . C , INC. *01 I l o i r Mary Olvrt n itn n n nn Suit, 101 Buykiod Crntg w GREEN'S^ SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED (-/OuSfe 0^ BeMuty 6peciaU • • • • Staring S n t o r d let 27 Year* O .'EN MON. THRU FW. B-5 “ CALL BlAIrt AND COMPARE” 323-7710 o r 323-3886 A ll Carefree C u rls Sum m er H aircuts Elasta C u rls Hair Weaving • Perm s 6 9 5 -6 6 9 9 2S10A OAK AVE. SANFORD 37 Hwy. 17-52 LwipPood Milk In Wtk tmt ol S. Fat* A*s . A OeA m am . m ti y •’ 7, T e r1 ^ .. .» B y Edward Roby HRIONI. Yugoslavia tUl’ II - OPEC oil ministers broke off thetr summer summit Monday with a tentative majority agreement on an oil production ceiling and a price large! as axil as n plan lo meet again next month on the thorny Issue of Individual output quotas. The final conference communique failed lo mention any specific prices or celling because, sources said. OPEC did not wish lo antagonlte Its dissident members, who refused lo go along with the majority. But Kllwnmi Lukmnn. the Nigerian oil minister whom the conference elected as Its president, said afterwords that ihe price range and celling agreed upon earlier In ihc conference by the majority o f members remained n lent alive standard that cannot become "truly operational” until the members agreed on their rountry-bycountry production quotas. • The showdown on the quota Issue is slated for July 2R In Geneva, sourcea said. In ihe meantime. Lukman wild, "there is a tacit understanding that It will hrlp mailers If people exercise some form of restraint." a clear rrfrrrnce to production levels. l-n»t Frldny. Ihc third day of Ihc summer conference on the Island o f llrionl In Ihe Adriatic sea. OPEC announced thut a majority of Ihe ministers had agreed on a production celling for this year that Is sup|xtsrd la gradually yield a targeted price range for the long term! Sources said this price was 817 to 819 a barrel and that Ihe new celling was set al 17.6 million barrels a day. OPEC Is currently producing around 19 million barrels a day and market analysts have predicted that this level of output will soon drive prices down lo pre-1979 levels — perhaps us low ns 85 a barrel. Asked lo rommcnl on this at his closing news conference. Lukman conceded there seems lo be more than enough oil In Ihe market so lhal prices logically should decline hut that In (hr long term they could rise. Analysis say current global production levels have already created a surplus of more than 2 million barrels a day. Lukman said Indonesian oil minister Suhrolo had devised a set of "firm recommended quotas" und lhal the ministers would discuss these with ihclr governments before they meet next month. The communique said llic Urlonl conference had revived OPEC's moribund long-range strate­ gy committer under the leadership of Saudi Arabian oil minister Sheikh Ahmed 7.nkt Ynmunl. This panel, which Includes Ihc ministers of Iraq, Iran, Vrnrxucln and Algeria. Is supposed to draft pricing strategics and provide gutduncr on OPEC's relations with l|n Independent compclllore and Its major markets. lVsrial J im II; ★ SALES: u n ?!«wm ★ SERVICE: ★ RENTALS: 321-0741 1304414 HWY. 1742 SANFORD ■ D«| CtNMks M lk- | Swsst ^ M lk | >3 7 1 " i!S L CONE or p cn i ■fWirMdWb D A V E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS NOW IS THC TOW TO SW0HTEN TOUR STILL 0 0 0 0 FUSNITUSC »LAR0t SELECTION OF MATIRUL1 • OUAlfTT WORKMANSHIP FMI ESTMSATIt I etcaues > OtUViRT— | 490 N. 17-92 N atl Ta S o b t k i M S*tep LONGWOOD, FLA. (SOB) 892-1600 Mon Fn 100 AM 600 PM { THE BATTERY SHOP •’S a n te Location For 6 Years" NEW. BLEMISHED A USED BATTERIES USED BATTERIES . . $ 1 4 * b SUPER SPECIALS ON MARINE BATTERIES 323-9114 SANFORD • Rdnen 1 2 5 c o m p le t e » c o n d it io n in g OPEC Adjourns Summer Summit AMC Contracts To Build Cars TN S M O O T O U A U T Y FIT TORBWOUR CAR I AT ITS MST. AT m i I t i t ik M t mtr " M A a * C>W p n » « M M O I t - Proorooi MIPRV4 I »qs »«»OB*|T a SkP' ‘ 0 «S»J% 4 TO •-#•* is* m: »%•tf*H**«• os lTMO*0* Hrws' *0* SM0’H« M«Kl IMSM CMU, mesas* asm O n a* am*sb«*«bs*»<■ a•«« osmchanma*o* as m *0M s>ti'S|Mi' «o» '•4 »N1 y» « i tsw a n o s oa ft BLAIR AGENCY Jg n e M ilM W M T A R S Doctt. THOMAS r TANOILL JR D C ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES. REC-VEES Wl CARRY TMiMALl sseowTSP paktb ma WMMTMCAR8 ! FACN ALAN - G A Y LE 3 BLOCKS NORTH Of B0CTRACK RS. us — 323*7800 c a ll HRAND CARPI 1 Mmr urn, U»- WANT A lA l IMPORTED CAR RAREST GGDGVFl GROCERY $ -1# M n » ■ ** ALL SMALL CAR PARTS L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a r s ANY NAME (305) 695-7005 ........................................................... — Three ol Ihe Sanford Gulf employees have: Just grudualrd from a OO-lintir rlrcim nlc Ignition rnumr. BUYING NEW C A R P E T 9 ON A B U D G E T ? L0NCW0O0 tit. 1954 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 The only Funeral Home/Cemetery Combination in Seminole Counts " W c a re t r y in g to w o r k c lo s e ly w ith S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e In th e tr a in in g o f te c h n i­ c ia n s ." C h a n g sa id . ^ , , KEN IN BUSINESS FOB 50 YEAKS IN PRIVACY OF MY NOME ! HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Dart A Week 3 2 1 -2 8 2 2 LOCATED W. 6th G 17-92 Sanford, FL Tu«uUy. July 1.1*84—IB AUTO GLASS TINTING SMALL TRUCKS S 3 9 . M W1BOOOR S CUSTOM U K ! TIUCAS I 4 T . N VMS t I S B .M MART CATS •••*•• TOYAC(S * ASTRO * AI10STAR VANS SBS.RB CAMAROS • flRLSIROS * 7 CARS »*»-••/ Professional Car Care *1192 323-7272 • It . ou can Beat oar J*rfce A Quality You Got mgood D t» l"it«WM D E TR O IT fUl'II American Motors Corp. will build C h ry s l e r luxury ears on a con­ tract basts at AMC'n Kenosha. Wls., plant, u n d c* r a n I n 1 1 I a I agreement announced Monday. T h v a g i e e in e o l . known as a memoran­ dum of understanding, means about 5.200 hourly and JOO sala­ ried employers will lxrecalled al Kenosha and Milwaukee for the unique project, said AMC Prrsldrnt Joseph Cuppy. II a final agreement Is re uc li rd , AMC wi l l p r o v i d e r » nI r acI legal Notice N O TICI U N D ER FIC TITIO U S N A M S S T A T U T I TO W H OM IT M A Y C O N C E R N Nolle* I* hereby (Ivon th»l IS# undortlgned. p u n u en l lo IS* " F lc llt lo u * N»m» S t o tu lo " , Chop*** MS Of. Florid* Statute*, will rogltlor wits IS* Clork ol tho Circuit Court. In and lor Sominolo County. F lor KM. upon receipt proof ol I N public* •Ion M Wilt nnllc* lo *11 V IC O C O A C H W ORKS, undor which I om »nf«p*d In iw lln o il ol III* BonnoH Drive. In Iht C ity ol lo n g wood T lor to* Thai «ho party interacted In M>d butlnott onlorpriM I* a* lot low* » O H uV Jockton Dated ol Long wood. Sominolo County. Florida. M a y SO t*M Publith Juno 10. IF, J4 A July I. ISM OEDN NOTICI Tho Sominolo County S o *'d ol County C o m m it t o r * 't Inland* la contidor *ho odop'ion ol a Hrtoiwtion povorninp Iho pro M l* ol w»*or and Mwor co p o o •y lor Iho Gr**n»ood Lakot M rric * ol Sominolo Coimiy ol ■•* roguior mooting on tho I'h day 0* July. I*M. o* I » P m . or a , toon tho, collar ot pom bl* al tho Sominolo County Soroko t Building Room W HO. UOI E a U F ira l Shoot. Son lord. Florid* Portent O'* odritod that, ll thoy doc-do lo Opp**1 ony dotitlon mod* Ot thit mooting, they will 0 record ol the procood end. lor luch purpot*. they m ay nood to in iu ra that • verbatim roc or* ol the procood mg» It mod*, which record include* "•* tottimony and evi done* upon w hxh the *po*o' '* tob* t o tod Copiot ol the prapotod • -uo'u f .on Will b* oroilobl* lor rorlo-r ot tho io m -n o k County Do p o rlm o n t o l C n v iro n m o n la l S o m c o i. oJ 10 icuth Orlando D n ro Senior* Fiurld*. on and otter Wodnotdoy. July 1 >*M on County work doyt between Iho hour! c l I 00 0 m and S 00 p m Pubtikh July I. ItM D E C tl 'H i assembly anil n-lali'il engineering services in if rod ii r c ( ’ b r y s l e r ' s l u x u r y M - ca f line, whi ch Includes ihc ('lirysler Fill It Avenue. Dodge Dlplouial and I'lyinoulh Gran Fury. C'hryslei cars ettiild begin rolling off ( lu­ ll lie In Kenosha as e a r l y as F e b r u a r y I9H7. the aultnnakcm Haiti. Employee (raining Is needed for Ihe agreemenl In Ix-cnmr llnnl, company olllelals said. Wisconsin legislative leaders were ex|ieclrd In h o l d a s p e e In I session as early us next week lo approve 85 million In slide hinds lo help truln. stale ofllrlnlssald. The federal govern­ ment also has hern approached In share In Ihe cost of training recalled e m p lo ye rs . AMC und Chrysler of­ ficials said. le g a l N o t ic e " N o t ICS o r I H t llF F 't 1ALI N O TIC E IS H E R E S Y G I V E N that by virtue ot that certain Writ ot E lo cu tio n Ittuod out ol and under tho tool ot tho Circuit C o u rt o l S o m in o lo C o u n ty . Florid*, upon o linel ludgment rendered in tho otoroMid court on the JO'h d o , ot M ay. A D i tot in that certain c o m entitled B o rn o lt B an k o l C o n tro l F lo rid a . N A . P lo ln llll vt H o w a rd C T u r lin g t o n o n d K aron | Turlington. Delon dor,It which OtoroMid Writ ol E locution wot delivered to m* o , V w ritt ot Sominolo County, r .orido end I hov* levied upon tho tot lowing deter ibod property owned by Howard C Turlington end Koran S Turlington. M id p r o p e r t y b e in g lo c a t e d In Seminole County. F lor Ido. more p a r t i c u l a r l y d o t c r lb o d a t to*low* I f J I F o r d T B i r d . ID • tot ’Minor being Cored *1 Aiiem ont, Towing. Allemont* spring*. Florida and ttw undertigned o t SheriII of Seminole County. F lo r'Ja . will *1 II 00 A M on th* jjrd dor ot July. A 0 . ItM. oiler tor M l* end M il to the high**! h.dder. tor coth. tub|*el to any and all a sitting lein*. at th* Front IWettl Door al th* ttept ot the Seminole County Court hout* in Sanlord. Florida tte above deteribed reel property The! M id M l* It b u ng mad* to M tH ty the term t ot M id Writ ot E oacution John E Polk Sheritl Seminole County. Florid* P u M lih July I, I. is n. no* DEE * _ l �r r r r r 4 B — E v n ln g H e r a l d , S a n lo r d , F I . Le g a l N o tic e T u e s d a y , J u l y |, » m Legal N o tic e NOT H E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO R TAX D EEO N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N the Je rry L Welch, the holder ol th* following certllket**. hat •lied said certificate* tor a ta* deed to be issued mereon The certillcat* number* and years ol issuance.' Ih* description ol th* property, and th* name* In which It w at attested are as lol lows: C E R T I F I C A T E NO t n Y E A R O F ISSU AN C E t!7» D ES C R IP TIO N OF PRO P E R T Y S IIS F T O F E (7.1 F T O F L O T 1} (L E S S S IS F T ST) P A L M H A M M O C K P B I P G 104 N a m a In w h ich a t t e s t e d M ilton R Beall, M a rily n L Beall A ll ol tald property being In th* County o l Seminole. State ol Florid a Unless tuch certillcat* or cor •llicatat shall be redeemed *c cording to law th* property described In tuch certillcat* or certillcat** w ill be told to th* highest bidder at Ih* court house door on th* Itth day ol August. ifB ta t II 00a m A pproxim ately t i l l 00 cath tor tees It required to be paid by tu ccettlu l bidder at th* tale F u ll paym ent o l an amount equal to th* highest bid plut applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording leet It du* w llh ln 14 h o u r t a l l o r Ih* advertised tlm* ol th* tale. A ll paym ents shall be cath or guar anteed Instrument, mad* pay abl* lo th* Clerk ot Circuit Court Dated this N th day ol Jun*. It (S E A L ) D avid N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By M ichelle L Silva Deputy Clerk Publlth: Ju ly 1.0. IS. H , IMS DEE 1 N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N F O R TAX D I E D N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Ihel Jerry L . Welch. th# holder ol Ihe lollowing certlflceie*. hot M od told ce-tilicete* lor a tax t w i) H> M n w W i nr ton Th* (•rtlllcal* numbers and year * ot issuance, m* description ol th* property, a id tht n a m tt In which II wat n w i u d a rt at lollowv. C E R T I F I C A T E NO 17 Y E A R O F ISSU A N C E ITT* D ESC R IP TIO N O F PRO P E R T Y L O T S ISI an d 111 B O O K E RTO W N P B 4 P C (0 N a m * In w h ic h a t t * t t * d H*nry Wxchtourn. e/0 L*roy and P rinc*lla Hardy. A ll o l tald property being In ih* County o l Seminole. Slat* ol Florid* Unless tuch c * rlllk a t* or cer Hflceto* than b* redeemed a c­ cording to law th* property described In tuch certificate or certificate* w ill be told to th* high**l bidder at Ih* court houte door on th* llt h day o l Augutl, Itotal II 00 a m Appr oalm ataly I l l s 00 cath lor It** It r*gulr*d I* b* paid by tu cca ttlu l bidder a l th* tal* F u ll paym ent of an amount •dual to th* high**! bid plut applicable documentary tlam p ia«*« and recording l**t It du* w it h in la h e w n a lt a r ih * a d v triiM d tlm* ol th* tal*. A ll payment* than b* cath or guar anl**d lntlrum *nl, mad* pay abl* to Ih* Clerk o l Circuit Court Oalad Ihlt M lh day o l Jun*, It (S E A L I avIdN B t rrlt n Clerk ol Circuit Court S*mlnol* County, F lor Ida By M ichelle L Silva Deputy Cl*rk Publlth: July 1,0, II. H . in * D E E IS N O T IC E OF A P P L IC A T IO N F O R TAX D IE D N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that Thom a* O A and M a ry L . Walth. th* holder* ol Ih* follow Ing cartlllcat**. have ||t*d tald certificate* lor a la* d**d to b* it»u*d lharton Th* cartlllcat* number* and year* ol Ittuanc*. Iha description o l th* property, and ih* namat In which II wat attested are at follow*: C E R T I F I C A T E NO. 107 Y E A R O F ISSU AN CE i n i D ES C R IP TIO N O F PRO P E R T Y L E G SE C U TW P ITS R G E H E N 71 F T O F S ISO F T O F E IS F T O F W 100 F T O F SEW O F SWW O F SWW O F NWW N a m * In w h ich a t t e s t e d George Sutler Sr E l Al. Ellen Butler E l Al A ll ol tald property being In ih* County ol Seminole. Slat* ol Florida U nlatt tuch certificate or car llllcate* than be redeemed a c ­ cording to law th* property described In tuch cerlltKat* or certificate* will be told to Ih* highest bidder al the court houte door on Ih* llt h day ol Augutl. I n t e l it POa m. Approxim ately BUS 00 cath lor leet It required to be paid by tuccettlu l bidder a l Ih* tale F u ll payment ol an amount equal lo Ih* highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp faxes and recording tea* It du* w llh ln 14 h o u r t a l t e r Ih* advertised lim e of the tale All payment* shall be cath or guar anloed Instrument, mad* pay a H * to the Clerk ol Circuit Court D eled Ihlt ISIh day ol Jun*. I* (S E A L I D a vid N . Berrien Clerk el Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By M ichelle L . Silva Deputy Clerk Publlth July 1.0. IS. n . ISM DEE * CO UN TY COURT S E M IN O LE CO U N TY . F LO R ID A c a s e oat m i c c i i h In Re In the M atter ol Abandoned Personal Property Held by Ih* Seminole County Sherlll Pursuant to FS Sec. 70S 01 N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F 'S S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that, by virtu* ol that certain Order tor Abandonment P ro ce edlng t. Issued out ol and under th* teal ol th* County C o u rt o l S o m ln o lo C o u n ty. Florid a, upon an order rendered In th* aforesaid Court on th* 10th day ol Jun*. A O . Itot. In that r* rta ln ca t* as styled above, which aforesaid Order wat delivered to me. a t Sharlll ol Seminole County, Florida and I w ill, on th* llth day ol July. A D . IN* al 10 00 A M . oiler lor tale and tell to th* highest b id d e n F O R C A S H (N O C R E D I T CA R O S OR C H E C K S ), th* follow ing described pro perty, to wit A p p ro x im a te ly forty seven 1471 assorted bicycles A com plot* listing may be viewed at th* Seminole County Sheriff's Department. Room 100. Building 110 on th* Santor d Airport. at th* location ol th* Seminole County S h erlll't Department t South Parkin* Let. building It*. S a n lo r d A i r p o r t , S a n t o r d . Seminole County. Florida That tald tale It being mad* pursuant to Chapter 70S ol the Florida Statutes Joh n E Polk. Shorlll V -tlnole County. ' ur Ida S- b n th July 1 .10. IN* DEE 4 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC TIT IO U S N A M E STATUTE TO W H OM IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Notice It hereby given that th* undersigned, pursuant to the • F ic t it io u s N o m o Sta tu te.“ Chapter MS 0« Florid a Statutes w ill register with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. In and tor Seminole County, Florid a, upon receipt •( • proof ol publication o l this nolle*, th* llc lltlo u t name, to wit C E R T I F I E D IN SU R A N C E S E R V IC E S under which II It engaged In business at ISO South Highway a ll. Suit* HO. Long wood. F L IHSI That th* entity Interested in said business enterprise It I t •ohows t T E R R U T . NC . owned 100% ot th* shares D A T E D at C a t t e lb e r r y . Seminal* County- Florida Ihlt torn day at June. Ito* T E R R U T . INC B Y Frances L Rutter P R E S ID E N T Publlth July 1.0. I S .n . Itot DEE t N O T IC E O F F IC TIT IO U S N A M E /folic* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett a l 1001 E tp la n a d o W a y . tS IB , Cattelberry. Seminole County, F l o r i d a 11707 u n d o r Ih * Fictitious Nam* ot A T L A N T I S R O O F IN G C O . and that I In tend to register said name with th* Clerk ol th* C ircuit Court. Sem inole County. F lo rid a In accordance with th* Provision* ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section OSS Ot Florida Statutes l»S7 /*/Alan Tulsidas P ubllth Jun* 17. 14 1 Ju ly I. I IN*. D E O 10* N O T IC E O F F IC TIT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In b utlnett at P O Boa 17*7. Long wood. Seminole County. Florid* H 7 » under th* F ictitio u s Nam * o l C O M P U T R A C K , and that I Intend to register said name with the C le r k *1 th* C ir c u it C o u rt. Sem lnele County. F lo rid a In accordance with th* Provision* o l th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T * W it: Section 041 OS Florida Statute* 1*17 / f/ Cindy German P u bllth Ju ly 1.1. IS. It. Ito* DEE 1 C E L E B R IT Y CIPHER ra d * o a b e P a gu ea P hy C O N N * WtFNFP “ V C U M Y U M P K V I W V F Y B P B V N P U U V K B M C B A : H LJW D N LP V O K C B Y M E C B A B K C N ." C B — f v w r r w r j T T T A C K B H K B M N C S P Z K W P U . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Export: a man who avoids the omaM error* at Iso sweep* on lo the grand fallacy ' — Benjamin Slotberg Le g a l N o tic e Le g a l N o tic e N O T IC E O F A P P L I C A T I O N FO R TA X D E E D N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that Jerry Mabr*. the holder ol the following certificates, has filed ta>d certificates tor a tax deed lo be issued thereon The certificate numbers and years of issuance, th* description ol Ih* property, and th* names In which It was assessed are as tot lews C E R T I F I C A T E NO 1010 Y E A R O F ISSU AN CE IN4 D ESC R IP TIO N O F PRO P E R T Y L E G L O T 40 B L K B L A K E B R A N T L E V IS LES 1N D A O O P B IIP G S N a m * In w h ich a t t e s t e d Evelyn B F e rrlt All ol said property being In th* County ol Seminole. State of Florida Unless tuch certificate or cer tlficates shall be redeemed ac cording to law th* property described In such certillcat* or certificates will be told to the highest bidder at th* court house door on th* llth day of Augutl. Ito4at It ooa m Approxim ately t i l l 00 cath tor tees it required lo be paid by tu ccettlu l bidder al th* tale F u ll paym ent o l *n amount equal to th* highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording lees It du* w llh ln 14 h o u rs a f t e r th* advertised time of th* tal*. A ll payments shall be cash or guar anteed Instrument, mad* pay abl* to th* Clerk of Circuit Court Dated this llt h day ol Jun*. is IS E A L I David N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By M ichelle L Silva Deputy Clerk Publlth July I, I. IS. 11. 1*04 DEE 7 N O T IC E O F A P P L I C A T I O N FOR TA X D E E D N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that Thom as P. M oron, th* holder ol th* tel low Ing certlll cates, has Iliad tald certificates lor * lax need •* he Issued thereon Th* certillcat* num bars and years ol Ittuanc*. Ih* description of th* property, and Ih* nam es In which It w at attested are a t tot lows: C E R T I F I C A T E N O 141 Y E A R O F ISSU AN C E 1*71 D ESC R IP TIO N OF PRO P E R T Y Blk A (Lest Beg SW Cor Run N 141 41 FI S M Deg IS M in E 110 4 FI $1 Deg 10 M in W 1 1 ! FI S I f Deg IS M in E I Ft S I Deg 10 M in E IIS FI W 110 4 FI lo Beg A Beg ISO FI S o l NW Cor Run S 145 M Ft E IS] 4 FI N l*S 4 FI NW ly on C u rve J*J7 FI N IS FI W 110 I FI to Beg A Beg SE Cor Blk A Run N to N Lin* W on N Lin* MS I FI S ISO FI E I0S 0 FI S E ly on Curve 70 S4 F t S 1*140 FI W 1 II FI S 1414 FI E ISO FI to Beg) T ra ci 47 Sanlando Springs According to th* Platt Thereof Recorded Upon Public Records ol Seminole County, F la P B I P G 4 Nam* In which assessed E C. We Ih e rI n g I o n , H o t o l J . Wstherlngton A ll ot tald property being In th* County ol Seminole. State ot Florida Unless such certillcat* or cer litlcates shall be redeemed ac t of ding to law the property t%m%*r ihdd In %ix h CBflllKBtg op certilicale* will be told to the highest bidder *1 Ih* court haute door on Ih* Ifth day of Ju ly. Ito* s i l l W a rn Approxim ately t i l l 00 cash lor tees It required lo be paid by successful bidder at th* sal* F u ll paym ent ol an amount equal to th* highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording lees it du* w it h in 14 h o u r* o t t e r th* advertised time ol th* sal* All payments shall be cash or guar anieed Instrument, mad* pay abl* to th* Clerk ol Circuit Court Dated this llth day ol Jun*. I* (S E A L ) D a vid N Borneo Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florid* By Michelle L Sllvo Deputy Clerk Publish Jun* 17. 14. July t. I. If D E O 10* N O TIC E OF S H E R I F F 'S S A L E N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* ol that certain Writ ol Execution issued out ol and under th* seal ol th* Circuit C o u rt o l S e m in o le C o u n ty, Florida, upon a Imal ludgment rendered in Ih* aforesaid court on the 10th day ol M ay. A D 1*04. in that certain case o n tlf rd W in d o w W o rk s o l C e n t r a l F lo r id a . Inc . P la ln t ill v* A b co m II. Inc . D efendant, which * tores* id Writ ot Execu lion was delivered to me as S h e rlll ot Sem inole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Abcom II Inc . said p r o p e r t y b e in g lo c a t e d In Seminole County. Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d *« follows L o t 1). E a s t C a m d e n . Shadwell C ircle at Heathrow P la t Book 10. P a g e s 17 f t . Seminole County. Florida and the undersigned at Sheritt ot Seminole County. M onde, will at It 00 A M on th* l lr d day ol July. A D . IN*, otter tor sal* and tell to the htgneel bidder tor cath. subject to any and all existing loins. Ot the Front IWest I Door at the step* ot the Seminole County Court house m Santord. Florida, the above described real property That said sal* Is being mad* to satiety th* torma ot said Writ otEsecutton J o h n E Potk. Sheri ft Seminole County. f lor i^| Publish July t .t . t ill , too* DEE S N O TIC E O F A P P L I C A T I O N FO R TAX D E E D N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that Je rry Met**. Ih* holder ol lhe following certificates, has Mad said cerlificeto* tor a lax deed to be Issued thereon Th* ce rtllket* number* end years ol issuance, the o*scripc.cn ol th* p ro perly, and Ih* names In which II we* assessed ere a* lol lows C E R T I F I C A T E N O 1011 Y E A R O F ISSU AN C E IM4 D ES C R IP TIO N O F PR O P E R T Y L E G L O T al B L K B L A K E B R A N T L E Y IS LE S 1N D A D D N P G IIP G S N a m * In w h ic h a s sa s s a d Evelyn B Farris. A ll o l said property being In Ihe County of Somlnolo. State ot Florida Unless such cartlllcat* or cer. lillc a le t shell be redeemed a c ­ cording lo law th* property described In such certillcat* or certificate* w ill be sold to tho highest bidder *1 th* court house door on the llt h day ot August, Itoaet It OO* m Approxim ately S i l l 00 cash tor toes It required to be paid by successful bidder al Ih* sal*. F u ll paym ent e l an amount equal to Ih* highest bid plus applicable documentary stomp late* and recording toe* Is du* w llh ln 14 h o u r* a lt e r Ih* advertised lim e ol Ih* sale A ll payments shell be cath or guar anloed Instrument, mad* pay able to Ih* Clerk of C ircuit Court D eled this l l l h day of Juno. It ISEALI O e v ld N Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B y M ic h a lto L Silva Deputy Clark Publlth July 1.0. IS. H . IN* D FE f C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A N O TIC E O F P U B L IC H E A R I N O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N by the City Com mission ot th# City ol Lake M a ry . Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on July 11. Ito*. *t 7:10 P M . or as soon thorool ter as possible, to a) Consider a request tor a Conditional Us* tor th* purpose ot having an o il Ice in his home In * residential ere* — hem* occupation. In an ere* toned R IA, and described a* lol lows: Lot 1 and part o l Lol 1. Lake E m m * Cove, according to th* plot thereof as rocordad In P la l Book I. page 47 o l Its* Public Record* ot Somlnolo County. Florid*. M id part o l Lot 1. being more particularly described as to'lowt: Begin at th* Intorsec 'ton o l Hie South lino ot M id Lot l end th* shore ol Leka E m m *. Ihence run 147-400*” E .. along Ih* South lino ot M id Lot 1. I l l la s t m o re o r le s s , lo Ih* Westerly right ol way o l Pine O r e l * D r lv * . Ihonc* ru n N o r l h w o s t o r l y . a lo n g Ih* Westerly right ol way of Pin* Clrcl* Drlv*. 41J tool, thence run N ll*SS'jg‘‘ W .. 141 tool, thence run S T O T T * !" W 111 44 l#*l. Usenet run N il-41'17" W. IS lee I more or less to tho shore ol L a ke E m m * , thence run Southeasterly, along Its# shore ot Lake E m m *, to th* Point ot B e g in n in g M o re co m m o n ly known as III Pm* C ircle Drlv*. Lake M ery. Florid* The Public Hearing will be held In Ih* City H ell, l l i N. Country Club Rood. Lake M ery. Florid*. I I 7 X P M . an Ju ly 17. If i t . or as soon thereafter as possible Sold hearing may be continued Irons time to time until a final decision Is mad* by Ih* C ity Commission A taped record o l this mooting is made by its* City tor Its convenience This record may no! constitute on adequate re cord tor purposes ot appeal from * decision mad* by the City with respect to th* toregolng matter Any person wishing to Insure that *n adequate record ol Its* proceedings Is maintained tor appeileto purposes Is advised to make Its* necessary arrange ments at his or her own expanse. C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A Carol A Edwards. CHy Clerk Publish. July I. II. Ito* D E E II C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A N O T IC E O F F U E L I C H E A R IN O N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission ot th* City ol Lek* M ery. Florid*, that said Commission will Isold * Public Hearing on July 17. 1*04 o l 7 XI P M . or os soon thorool ter *s possible, to a) Consider a request tor a Conditional Use lor the purpose ot plant production. In an are* toned A 1 Agriculture, and d* scribed es to! lew* Th* SW U el the N W '. ol the NWS* ot taction 14 Township K South. Rang* 10 East. L E S S the South i l l la toot ol the East 110 00 tool. Semi note County F lor id* Th* Public Hearing will be held in the C ity H all I H N Country Club Rued. Lek* M ery . Florid* *1 7 70 P M on July 17. 1*04 or es soon thereafter as possible S*«d hearing may be continued from lim e to llm* in iii a l-rsai decision is r<*d* by the City Commission A taped record *1 this meeting is mad* by th* City tor its convenience 1his record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes ol epoeol hum e decision mods by Ih* C ity with respect So the toregoing metier Any person wishing to insure Ihel on adequate record o l the proceedings I* maintained tor epellei* purposes l* advised to moke the m cesaery arrange ments *t h it or her own espans* C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A Carol A Edwards. CHy Clerk Publish July I. II. ISM D E E II by B erkc Breathed fJ U C K N ACA> /**» J N f H A T C fe h N ' * r Si ttK THAfJKS i n t Legal NoticeT N O T IC E N O T IC E tt hereby given mot the Board ol County C o m m it tloner* ol Som lnolo Cosmty. F tor Ido. Intends to exchange tho following described property A ton (14) toot wide D lttrlbu lion Easement Area the con •ari.no of M id Easement Are* being more loss p articu larly deter ibod as tot low s: From Ih* Northwest corner of t h e S o u t h w e s t la e l t h * S o u th w ell Sk of Section 11. Township 11 South. Rang* X) East. Seminole County. Florid*, run South W a r e * " East 144 leet. thence run South is feet to th* Point of Beginning, thence run East XM tool, thence North II loot. Ihonco East 11 tool to th* end e l the centerline ol M id Easement Ared. for the following property de scribed** IN T E R LA C H EN G O LF CO URSE I N G R E S S 'E G R E S S EASEM ENT P ert o l Lo l 1. "Ta n g lewood Section Two. F ir s t Replat.'* according to Ih* pie! thereof, a* recorded in Plat Book IS. Pag* 44. Public Records oI Seminole County. FlerW *; AND P e r l e l L e t t 1 e n d 1, "T e n g le w o e d Section T w o ." according to Ih* p lel thereof, as recorded In P le l Booh f. Pago 44. Public Records of Somlnolo County. Florida; •he above being more fully described** fellows: Commence el th* Southwest c o r n e r o l s a id L o l 1, "Tanglewood Section Two. F irst R t p le f ." Ihonco North 0OOT17" E a st, alo n g Ih# W est L in o thorool and along the Easterly Right ol W ay Lin* o l Lake Howell Rood. It S toot tor tho P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ] ihonco continue North W O T ST" East. 4100 toot; Ihonco South I S M l'0 1 " E a s t . 140 00 faotl Ihenc# North OOOT17" East. I* S tool to Ih* Southeast com er ol Lot I, "Tan g towend Section Two. F irst R tp ia l." Ihonco con tlnu* N orth 00*01*17" E a st, along Ih* East U n a ot M id Lot 1. " T anglewood Section Tw o.” ihenc* South it * 41'14" East, along the North Lino of M id Lot 1. 00 41 1**1; Ihonco South 01*01'41' West I 01 tool; Ihonco South (**47-xr- East, (along Ih* North Linos ol M id Lot* 1 and 1). "Tanglewood Section Tw o." 70.71 1**1; I h o n c * S o u t h 00*01*57" W est. 141.71 loot; Ihonc* North 00*1701'' West. 710 00 tool to Ih* P O IN T O F B E G IN N I N G Conlolnlng 0 104 aero* more or lost. owned by Intorlachon Country C lu b . Inc. o l W in ter P o rk , Florida Th* forms and conditions ol such exchange of property era •hat Somlnolo Cosmty will grant a Distribution Easam ant to In torlachon Country Club. Inc. In oxchanga lor a grant ol an Ingress and Egroo Easam ant to Somlnolo Cosmty by Intorlachon Country Club. Inc. In addition. Intorlachon Country Club. Inc. agree* to pay tor Ih# recording of th* Inttrumont* necessary to convoy Its* parties' Interests In the above described properties a l l M p m . or as soon thereat tor a t possible, at II* regular meeting on the 0th day ot July. 1*04. 41 Ih* Seminole County Services Building. Room W 110. HOI East F irs ! Shoot. Sanlord. Florida P ersons ere advised that II they decide ta appeal any decision mad* *1 this mooting, they will nood a record *f me p ro ceed in g * , ‘e n d . to r tu c h p u rp o M . they m a y need lo Insure that * verbatim record ol ih* proceed ings It mad*, which record Inc hades Its* testimony appoal Is to be based D A V ID N. B E R R I E N Clerk to th* Board ot Cosmty C om m its loners ot Semi note Cosmty. Florid* By: Sandy W e ll.d c . Deputy Clerk P u b llth : June 14 A Ju ly I. IN O E D IH C IT Y O F L A K E M A B Y . FLO R ID A N O T IC E O F FU B LIC H EA R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N by th* City Com mission ol the CHy ol L ik e M e ry . Florida, that said Commission w ill hold a Public Hearing *• I X P M on July 17. ISO*, to consider an Ordinance entitled A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C ITY OF LA K E M A R Y . F lo r id a , r ez o n in g c e r ­ ta in L A N D S W IT H IN T H E CITY OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . AS H E R E I N OE FIN ED FR O M TH E P R E S E N T ZON ING C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F A I A G R I C U L T U R E TO R C E RURAL CO UN TRY E S TA T E S P U R S U A N T TO T H E T E R M S OF THE FLO R ID A S T A T ­ U T E S . P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E A M E N D M EN T TO TH E O F ­ F IC IA L ZONING M A P . P R O VIOING C O N F L I C T S ; SEVERABI LI TY ANO EF FEC TIV E DATE changing th* toning On Its* following describ ed properly situel* In th# City ol Lek* M ary. Florida Th* South H I 14 •**• ol the East 110 00 (eel ol the SW U ol the NWS* ol the NWVr ol Section 14 Township 70 South. Rang* 70 East Seminole Cosmty. Florida More commonly known es 1*0 West Washington Street. Lake M ary. Florida Th* Public Hearing w ill be held in the City Hot*. CHy nt Lake M ery. Florid*, on th* 17th day ot July. ISO* *t 7.10 P M . or *s soon thereafter as possible at which Hm* interested parties tor and against the toques! will be heard Said hearing may be continued tr«rn Hm* So time m h l a final action I* token by ■e City Commlsstor ot tho City ol Lake M ary. Florida This notice shell be posted us three public place* wilhUs Ih* CHy Ol Lek* M ery. Fien d * , and p u b lis h e d In th e E v e n in g Herald a rwsspoper e l general circulation m the City pr*or to m* etoresetd hearing In odds lion nolle* shell be posted us the area tv, be consider* *t least t l dess prior to Ih* del* of the Public Hearing A loped record ot this meeting it mod* by the CHy tor its convenience This record may not constitute on adequate re cord tor purpoees ol appeal t om a decision mad* bv the *lty Commission with respect to the foregoing m anor Any person wishing so insure that an ede quota record of fh* proceeding s It m a in ta in e d tor appellate purpoees it advised to make the necessary arrangements a l his or her own expense C ITY O f L A K E M A R Y . F LO R IO A Carol A Edw ards City Clerk . Publish July I. II. isox D E E I* CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-2611 O rla n d o - W in te r P ark 831-9993 C L A S S IFIE D D EPT. RATES I U a t .. ................... 7 0 C a Bn* HOURS 3 c a n i a o i l t h * tim e* G 4 C . f o e &30 AJL - 5J0 PJL MONDAY t in FRIDAY SATURDAY 9-1 7 C M M C H th o h m NOTICE KNIGHTS OF S5C a 1 0 c o o i e c a it h e tim e s 4 K ■ Dm db . * m-A. a __t i- L l V B R IT K T K i l n A l i f U i M _ a. _ 3 Un s I DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event o< the pvbtttM nf| tof •rrdrt •ord E »eo*of H a n K t**n pubJtth me i re c te d e tn o c o itto m e e d v e rtiM rb vftu c ftl In advertisement*, tfmSan IMAM(t). 21— Personal* CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G F R E E Pregnsncy Tests Con f ld a n t la l. in d iv id u a l assistance. C ell tor appoint m e n l. E v e n in g H o u rs Available H I 74*S- 23— Lost & Found 41— Money to Lend REFUSED ELSEW H ER E! T R Y USt First end Second Homo Equity Mortgage Lender. * Fast and Confidential Loan * No Application Fee * Reestablish Credit D IFFIC U LT LOANS AN D CR E D IT. OUR S P E C IA LTY . WE CAN H ELPI LOST- Fem ale pup. red. mini Pinscher. SIOO R E W A R D E . S a n lo rd *r* *. P is e s * c a ll H I 0147. F R E C D L A N O E R INC. TH E M O RTO AOE P EO P LE 710 E . Alternant* D r.. Altamonte Springs Cell (XU) 014 osoo * Licensed Mortgage Broker LOST- Fem ale golden retriever pup. 4 me. old Lott In E ln d St are*. Reward. H I 0441 71-Help Wanted 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 10004H42S4 Florid a Notary Association 55— Business Opportunities O I S T R iR U T O R - N a t io n a l Company, H.000 par mo. Part tlm o Investment tl.700 to 14.100 secured by Inventory. *04 741 1114 M U S T S E L L - T Shirt. Jacket, and Cep printing equipment, w ith su p p lie rs. W illin g to t r a in . 11.400. N e g o tia b le . Phone: *04 7*4 4447 A3— Mortgages Bought & Sold W t B U Y 1 st a n d le d M O R T O A O E S Nation wlda. C a ll: R a y Legg L 'c . M tg B ro k e r. f40 D ouglas A v e . Altamonte 774 77U L e g a l N o tic e N O T IC E Th* Seminole County Board ol County Commissioner* Intends to consider the adoption of * Resolution governing th* pr* sal* of wafer end sewer capacl ty for the South Ce ntral service area at I xmlnal* County *4 Hs of Jufy. I«*4 at ItJP p m ., o r es soon there*(ter as possible, at the Seminot# County Sarvka* Building. Room W IH . 1101 East F irs t Street. Santord. Florid* Persons ere advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting, they will rood * record ot th* proceed mgs. end. tor such purpose, they m a y need to Insure that * verbatim record ol th* proceed Ings I* mod*, w hich record include* th* testimony end evl dene* upon which th* appeal Is to be based Copies ol Hi* proposed Resolu Hon will be available tor review *1 Ih* Somlnolo County De p e r lm e n l o l E n v iro n m e n ta l Services. 4110 South Orlendo Drive. Santord. Florid* on end after Wednesday. July 1. ISOS, on County work days between th* hours of 0 00 e m end 1 00 p m Publish J u ly l.lt g * D E E 10 in CALL NOW N fU a tO M tM 322 2611 A/C M E C H A N IC S - Service end Installation. M le ry based on exp. Plus benefits, paid vac* (ton end holidays H I AM I AiRUNES NON HIRING R esarvatlon lsts. tllght a lie n don t v end ground crow post lio n s a v a ila b le . C a ll I-41FS4114X) ext. A 11*4 tor details M h r v COLUMBUS JACKPOT *250 BIGN *250 X *250 GAMES S3S-S40-S50 TInts. A Sen. 7 m l 2504 OAK AYL, SANTORO AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY ISOS Orlande Alto. BINGO IVIRV SATURDAY 12 NOON A MONDAY RIGHT 7i *5 UP PACKAGE DISABLED AMERICAN VETS 3S12 S. Orlande Dr. A P T . M A IN TEN A N C E E X P E R I E N C E D person needed tor complex In Santord. M usi have own hand tools A basic repair skills. Apply In person. Tues. • F r l., fern 1pm at G e o rg ia A r m s A p ts .. 1400 Gaorgla A v o , Santord B A B Y S I T T E R , In m y home. I Intent. Monday through Frlday. C e ll H I *01* B A C K H O I O P E R A T O R for Sm ell Machine. Plum ber end plumber helpers. B A I Con tractors. C/O ot Caro Unit ol Lake M a ry. I0t7 Sand pond Rd. Lake M a ry, FI. Ask tor R ick Clanton. B U I L D E R S W A N T E D lor sub contractor work. M utt have own toots A tru ck........ H I 1117 C A S H IE R - Convenience Store, top salary, hospltalliatlon. I week vocal Ion each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 101 N. Laurel Av*. 1:10 am 41 0 pm. Monday to F rida y. C O N T R A C T L A B O R E R S ! Eern I f t i l per hour M utt *n|oy working out doors No expert enc* necessary C ell between t am S pm A sk for personnel C O R R E S P O N D E N T S tor Ihe Long wood en d L a k e M a ry areas. M u si have a flair tor newt and be able to type and compos* * weekly colum n from your home. Cell Doris Dietrich. Th* Evening Herald. H I M i l . after 1pm daily for appointment. m m M M iu * f mo 1410*0*! (MU 01(01 7Ml ovt»nos i* ritouimiT W M B R W U r7 K U (U 1-1714 CAMS M l MNT ■OIK IMS 40 IS M0 HQIfK cmU0 1714 NOLACI to ll TEMPLE SHALOM 'm Saturday S :4 S P .N . W ednesday M S P.M . 17DS ■tvd-l . FL AIRUNE/TR SCHOOL_ KIWANIS CLUB Trmi A|iflt • Toil Gttidg Aiding Rcsomtionat llx rt locally, lull Hot*'pert time. Trxleen live airline com­ puter* Hem* study end m l deal training Fuseaclel aid evxllakla. Jak plecam xxl assistance. Nalleoal hex* goert*rs. L H P . F L A . C .T . t r a v e l 3 : h o o l OF CASSELKRRY rtio A T man y p .n 17 V l i b I I 00 tz) mo Matron Sealer Cftiixas Center Secret Lek* Fork. IK -N 7 I s.w. 1400-432-3004 Accredited member N H I C h r 7*d Fxrxwuf VOLUSIA PR O D U CTIO N W ORKERS 1st & 2 n d SHIFTS/ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WE WILL TRAIN. G o o d p o sitro n s now o p e n wit>< a nation al m a n u fa ctu rer o tte rin g c o m p e titiv e w a ges a n d c o i.'o a n y b e n e fits Apply In person Monday-Frlday (except July 4) 8:30 AM-3:30 PM G EN ER A L F E U INDUSTRIES, IN C JAYCEES Com# Join us the 1st 0 3rd Tuesday of avary month. 175 Highway 17-92 in DeBory 2772 Depot Street Sanford. FL 32771 Everyone is welcome. Be a pari of a winning (cam. Dxd yen knew that or i r t w i a to this K y m c t o v ir m u it x n e M d U e te b e tortodid tin* u itto g ctot E v e n in g ISentk CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT f i j . • c\U*. " • N lA » m r rir p I *4 ' n : i * ’. t �71-Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted AVON EARNINGS WOW1II O PEN TERRITO RIES N O W !!! JA N IT O R IA L P E R S O N N E L to h e lp c le a n r t l a l l t l o r o M o r n ln g t 4 a m • 4 a m E reel lent for retired.' tern I 42*5112 R ID O E W O O D A R M S A P T . 2504 Ridge weed Ave. P H O N E ............ ...............222*0* P R E S S E R : Apply mornings at G v M e i r Oeener-t. ta m er o* 2nd SI A Oak A v e __________ S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm . UTS mo. ♦ S 1 24 s o c u r l l y d e p o s i t . C e t i M t a s x _______________ P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T te work In errecl cere Vrabr&vj p etition w ith montatty re lard ed Call X3l 7211_______ Shenandoah Village __________ m w __________ CO UN TER SA LE S TR A IN E E 1300 wk . No night«| O c M .n g point A hardware distributor w illh lro today' Brighttutur*; *y I Bright tutu Employment m 323-5176 m w. urn si. ********** DAILY NOM/MILY MY N E E O M E N A W O M E N MOWI A lAMOtt ■ it ■ ■ rcmca h i ret I HO ^ F I E I Report reedy lor work at 4 A M aOlW. HI. SI............... Sanford 321-1590 D O N U T B A K E R : day or nl«M. o aporlon cod or w ill tra in . Sanford M r O o n u t.P l *4 *1 D O N U T F I N I S H E R t d ay or night, exp. or will train. San lord M r. Donut............ B M W P S Y C H IA T R IC N U R SES A T E C H ’ S naeded Immediately tor a ll ih lttt at C rttit Unit In Somlnoto County, 221 4122, R E A L E S TA T E SALES JOIN T H E W IN NIN O T E A M tt No tilting ‘Open Houtot' N o ' C r m . u ~j No -Cold Calling’ A ll leadt fu m lifa d Newly deemed or eiperienced Associates F o r conlldtntlol Interview call Help U Sail at 240*2*2 S31 Dog Track R d . Long wood 22720___________ S E C R E T A R Y / R ecep lteeiit: Apply In perton al Loacreon Co Inc...... ........... Call:322 r e f S IT T E R W A N T E D : M y home M on - F r l .. lo r n 2p m R o t. Required M l X T J o tt ip m D R I V E R S W A N T E D lo r Dom ino’s P it JO. Inc M u tt bo II y n or oldar A hay* ca r A Intur. Wages. Up* a- com m illio n , 22 hour guaranteed Apply at 1*10 S French A«e o r PM: P1S000 after 4 X pm S I T T C R / C O M P A H I O N fo r handicapped adult m a N Sand nama and telephona number to Sitter P 0 Be* 122* San lord. Non Smoker O n ly ______ D R IV ER T R A IN E E hr. ] opening! with Ideal Company) A ll local! Looking tor career pen on to M ay with S U M M E R JO B S Immediate openings, tludentt 14 * needed tor clerical or warehouse work. Never a lee! M TIMP PERM____ 250-5100 Employment 323-5176 I N W. U th SI. E X P . C arpen ter! A Rooter! O ur tool!. A front. Good pay. vacation. A bonaflti. M l 5112. E X P E R I E N C E D SEW IN O machine operator! wanted on all operation! We offer paid holldeyt. paid vacation, health care plan and a modern air ! cond. plant. Piece work rate! W ill train qualified applicant! San— Del Manufacturing. 23*0 Old Lake M a ry R d . Sanford C all M l M U ______________ FA S T FOO D P R EP A R A TIO N : Top ta la ry, hotpltalltaton. I week vacation each * months, other benefit! Apply JOT N. Laurel Ave. I X 4 X Monday fc • F rid a y . ____________ F E D E R A L . S T A T E A C IV IL |obt now a v a ila b le . C a ll: 1 X 1 204 222* ext. 4A11 *4 hour! tor Intermotion_____ FRON T ENO LOAD ER M hr. Start work today I Form * - nent, top notch com pany with a fine b o ti to go with It) Quick r e lie f I Employment <B) 323-5176 ____ ____________7*0 W. 22th SI. O E N E R A L O FFIC E C LE R K : P rint neatly, ute phone well, good with public, well orga n lied. dependable Apply In perten to Plum m er Inc. Call w rdN gctlon t M l 1002_______ H O U S E K E E P E R : Full time. 2 *0 S ihltt. B E T T E R LIV IN G C E N T E R . C a ite lb e rry ift vxn EOE/M/F/Handicapped INSURANCE SE C R E T A R Y 11 in t c o m p a n y n a e g t ' y o u r w e ll ro u n d e d o t lic e , f y k grocndl Start a career Employment k 'i 323-5176 rta w .M t fiS t . .S U P E R V I S O R S __ lor e ip o rl _____ working supervisors. ' evening work ih ltt Monday Mini Saturday. In Seminole County area. Call lor more . Into. MMOoo i A N P S C A P E R S : l u ll tim e Han*. S1.2S hr to Mart -.snare_____________ LEG A LTR A IN EE M Don’t m l u thiol E a ty tpot If you on t:y people A want to team legal fieldl Batic cleri cal skills all needed! . x flfc u Employment t in 323-5176 re* w ilt * Si L I V I IN H E L P E R : Lovely re llrement home in Maitland X kh smoker S2MI43 N U R S E S A ID E S wanted tor all ih lttt M utt be eiperienced or ce rtified Apply In person. Lake view H urt ng Center. *1* E . 2nd S t__________________ N U R S E S AID ES- tecond ihltt Experience In geriatric car* o r c e r t if ic a t io n re q u ire d Apply between * a m 2 p m at DeBary Manor. M N Mwy If 41. D en ary COE NURSES AN D C.N JI New Pay Rates Flexible hourt. all th lftt We have moved to M aitland New phone number 740 2204 M ed ical FV rso n n el P ool. T E L L E R - F lrtt Union National B a n k h a t a n I m m a d la t a opening tor a port lim e pay Ing/rocolvlng teller at the Seminole branch In Sanford Previous cash handling and cu stom er contact aap. r e ­ quired Apply In person 2 pm 4 pm. a l the First Union Bank In Santord. 101 E F lrtt $1 Equal O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r . M / F / V / H _________________ 574-1040 H ID D E N L A K E - 3 br . 2 bath villa with garage 2472 mo C a ll: 111 2242.______________ * * * IN D E L T O N A a a a * a H O M ES FO R R E N T a * _______ e o *7*1424 a o_______ JU S T F O R TW O Santord Small on* bdrm . and dan. quiet. secluded E v o t d O l 1*4* 00*3 L A K E M A R Y - Nice 11 . owner. 447* mo discount, Mon F rl.. * a m S p m . l l I -7272.__________ N E W H O M E In The Reserve At The Crossings In Lk M ry. 2 br . 3 bo. 2 car garage, eal In kitchen, sc reen patio, c/h/a. 222* mo 121 e*l» or 222 8244 2AAALL 4 B D R M .. 1 bath 2104 Summ erlin Ave t i n wk or 2120 mo r deposit *31 4077 H O U 2E T O I H A R E . 2220 per M o . Util. In c. wather/dryer. a/c. Call 222 7104___________ W IN T E R S P R IN O S 3 be . 1 be. 2272 m o . »t util. M ala or N m ole. A tier 2. M7-W04. 93— Rooms for Rent A T T R A C T I V E Clean sleeping re a m . 240 w eak. Includes utilities and m aid service 22 ) 4*47 o r ......... 122*213 F O R W O R K IN O P E R ION In private home T V . washing machine, all utilities, retrig orator tor personal use. A m aid service 242 wk 321 *0*4 LONGW OOD- Room, lekelronl homo, mature, privileges 2210 month 21* 244*_____________ R O O M F O R R E N T - P riv ate home Women only 2*0 wet Phone: M l 4711 anytime. S A N F O R D : Young professional m a la seeks room m ates to share Ig 4 bdrm home 11*5 mo ♦ util. Jerry *1221 2014 T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L MOOek Ave .................... 221*404 Reasonable Weekly Rates 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A T T R A C T I V E . C le e n o n * b d rm , 2*5 week Includes utilities tec 2200 Call: 221 4*47......... or 221*432 F urns Apts. N r Senior Citizens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowon No Phone Call* S A N F O R D - On* b drm *111 clency Complete privacy. 240 week 2200 k*c d tp Call 221 2244___________________ 105-Duple xTriplex/ Rent M O V E IN Special <s mo F R E E rent. Sanford. Oulot area , m odem 3 br.. fully equip kit., con h/a, carp o rt, hook ups. 2X1 mo 2 X 0501 or 223 1770 107— Mobile Homes / Rent 117— Commercial Rentals R E T A I L A O F F I C E ( P A C E M0 up lo 2 o n sq It . alto storage available. 222 *0*2/222 4403 121— Condominium Rentals 2ANDLEWOOO V IL L A * 3ft. 22*2 mo or 2*1 wk Incl elec . water, tu rn , wether 'dryer Mature woman only 122 0441 SANFORD. I bdrm. I bath luaury condos, pool, tennis, washer, dryer, sec , 2222 mo . Landoroma Fla . Inc 272 1724 S A N F O R D . 7 bdrm. 7 both, luaury condos, pool, tennis, wother/dryer, sac . 2341 mo . Landerama Fla . Inc 137 1714 123—Wanted to Rent STUDIO- I adult only No pels, a ir. all a N d r ic . res area 2222 mo •» drp 222 001*____________ 127— Office Rentals O F F I C E S P A C E 1 a n so ft on b u ty H igh w ay 44 Phona 323 SIM 141— Homes For Sale P A R T TIM E L P N i For C a r d l e lo g iit o f f ic e G oo d working condition! A i t tor Ada of 321 1412_____________ P A R T T IM E work Irom homa servicing cu lto m o n on new phone program E a rn up to 22 to 110 per hour Call 00*0172 E F F . A P T . me# area 240 per wk *jn dep Pays a ll 231 2220 or te* anytime a* 134 Catalina Dr ott ot MeltonvIH*________ F R A N K L I N AR M S 227*424 • I Bdrm . I bath 2222 00 fAon*h • Central A ir A Heat a Pool A la u n d ry Facilities L A K E JE N N I E A P T S n s *743 B E A U T I F U L L A K E V IE W I A 3 bdrm apartments starling at 2X1 mo p ool A tennis Adu V no pets Deposit A •t-ere ir es required_________ RE A U TIF U L W OODED S E T T IN G Over on* acre with abundant trees In Osteen Only 24.500 witn S U P E R T E R M S Trad* considered CALL BART R EA L ESTATE R E A L T O R _____121 7*** FO R O U A L I T Y C U S TO M HOM ESCALL my. LMDSCAFIXG L e t U s B u ild Y o u r O r ta m H o m e O n O u r 1 A c r e P lu » L o t hi E a c lu e too W ayeirJ* W ood * p a M L W. O f M I r S a n fo rd ) 3 2 2 -2 2 8 7 CONSTRUCTION INC. C u sto m B u ild in g In C ent m l Florid a Strict- 1 9 6 9 S te v e S a n M b o v fC P ro v id e n t >kf f - 'R ij lus>- landscaping s s r r e / i Is ttw v« sin g * s N r r •tic fancy A I bdrm apart •nts SAN FO R D CO URT A SRTM ENTI n lM f l _ M A ii.N E R S V I L L A G E . L A K E A D A . 1 A 2 b drm . >rtm 031 M Adults 22**470______ 1*41 A IR P O R T R L V O S A N FO R D . I L *311110 F R E E ’ CO M PU TER SEARCH Ten us i*« s in . price, end general area our computer will do the rest from over 1 n o listings 171 U K " MASTER SUITE L A K E M a m T two bedroom: tpo baths P ’ >vat* pe<«. attic eterage. a t'e c h a d g ara g e C A N T E R B U R Y V IL LA S . M IX X 7 ______________ A O 4402 NEAR 1-4 L A K E M A R Y . L o c a t e d In COvesrry se'ttng. yet near can .enw nces E n erg/ efficient two bedroom apadmer-ts witn carport t i t U t t CAN TER BU R Y AT THE C R O S iiN G 2 . n l 1*tt AD It! A C R B A O K o IN D U S TR IA L C 0 4 A M E R C IA L SITE S 140N O lands Ave Winter Fo rk 740 220C A f t h r s m a m _______ S A LES AN D AFFR A IS A LS B O B 4A. B A L L . J R . F .A ..C S .4 A R E A L T O R _______ ___ 17*411* Keyes n o a to * me a y a iro e s K F V I S » f IN T H E SOU TH G f h t v a Baca yard bus-nest 1 Iv* T- 2 bam with F la room on t acres l* I X so it of graennnus-s witn oil eqv-p ment and supplies including •an i«4 5gc OvieOe R a a .tr Inc H I » ’ 1 O O O O U S E D T.V-S 212and U P M ille r’s . N I* Orlando D r. Call 272 012} IIS— Computers 153— AcreageLott/Sale 141—Homes For Sale LON OW O OD; P ride of owner Iship ft avfden* when you slop info this V I It Assumable, no qualifying loan, loo *54.S n F IR S T R E A L T Y INC. ...IIM443 D U P L E X - K e n tu c k y A ve 240 *00 Yearly Income 2A.700 2<I with fam ily room »/| with carport. Approximately I acre of land Call 23147*2 ______ LONOW OOD. Immeculato. 2.040 sq If . 4 bdrm . 3 both, spill plan with formal dining, large e a l in kitchen, great room with brick fireplace, perch w it h b u l l l In b o r b o c u o . overlooks fenced rear yard with large trees and beautiful landscaping, you must too this gorgeous home that hat many o th e r f e a t u r e s 1114 .too Energy Realty. Jennie Butler R e t i’ e r/ A tsa c.. I l l 2*1* *r eves. >4* **>4______________ 11 \i .i . h i . \i n S A N F O R D . I b 'lb . g ara g e, fenced com er lot. a ir A heat. Ilka new. 11200 down F HA. 24* 200 Call*?* 1H1_________ S A N F O R D , large house. Ill* Park Ave S . asking price S ir 000. lor appt C all Joe. Mon thru F r l * t o 2 at 447 111! S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm . I bath. Top cond 1307 R a n d o lp h *1 Assume V A 224.000 S I X PI Appraised a l 24* 000 M ake offor 121 4 X 0 a r m *X* SAN FO R D II room Cofonial brick, paddle Ions. 1 bdrm . 2 b a t h . A-1 c o n d it io n . I tf mortgage Attum abl*. Call for more info 221*4*4_________ S A N F O R D M ayfair By owner M ature oaks, aac neigh., 1 br, 3 ba. separate dining rm . oak l l o o r t . c / h / a . a l t l c fa n . shallow well sprinkler Eac cond A best buy 221.000 331 X X No agents please ■| • | I I I I UI OI I O W N E R F I N A N C I N O I L ik e new mobile home I Hug* oak and big fenced yard In good lo c a tio n , kit e q u ip O n ly 217.0001 H U O E 1 ttory 4 bdrm . 4 both horn# in country I Surrounded by oaks. palm*, and N u ll Irees Dbl kid* firep la ce, c /*»/#. 11 ft entrance foyer. M ft screen room, m odem Ired kitchen. Large assumable V A m o rtg a g e . No q u a lify in g ) ta* 200 323-5774 X 0 4 H W Y . 17*1_______ LA K E M A R Y A R lA i 1 b r. I bath, tarn. rm . porch. 3 cor garage, I p , A trees Below F H A app ra isa l 44* 400 222 2203 I D V L L W I L D C i 1 bdrm . 3 bath, screened pool with Ig covered polio, dbl garage, cor. lof. landscaped 1112.000 3210272 after 4 pm er anytime wkends LO CH A R B O R . 2.200 sq ft.. 4b/3b. pool homo, fireplace, del. garage ’ Owner/ Real for Assoc 322 22*7 ________ THRU 211.100 a OUARTER ACRE* 4\ ST e m p e r 2 A N F O R O I New llsllng l Large 3 b drm . 2 ba. C B Ham*, central heat and air, kitchen e q u i p p e d , o n l y * 4 4 .* 0 4 C O U N T Y - 1/1. needs rep a ir, con a ir and heal, fenced tot, o w n er f in a n c in g A s k in g BATEMAN REALTY L k . Baal ■ stale Broker Mao Santord Ave. 321-0759........ 321-2257 A tier hours 222 7*41 C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ....... ......... _ ..m -* * » l 4 . J I N O R T H C A R O L IN A M O U N TA IN * I* REALTY»REALTOR Sanford's Seta Lt*d*i W E LIST A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E * TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH SEM IN O LE CO U N TY A M ONEY M AKERI your own business or this 1 bdrm. I befh. home. Co m m ercial 227.000 143-Out of Slat# Property / Sal* ll STENSTROM S A N F O R D , i o n sq It. space. 22*3 * Santord Ave U X per mo C a ll 222 1547 or 111 74*0 1400 20. F T . trem o showroom, office A work space Zoned C 3. M any uses on busy or lo r y . W . M a llc io w t k l. Re* tier........................ 222 7*41. C O LO R T E L E V I S I O N R E M O TE CO NTR O L R C A 24“ coneoto cetor ston Original price over MOO. balance due 12*0 cath or lake over payments * X month Still in w a rra n ty . N O M O N E Y DOW N I Free homo trial, no o bligation Phone M 3 5744 day or night (MASON NtCALTY •I Ml, 4 M U I X K T L A K E P A R K . J bdrm furnished. 2X 0 mo. a 2100. Sec. C a ll 5M-I W o r m 74*4 SA N FO R D - I. I. A 1 br trailers weekly rales available 2X9 dec Hwv 477 72**227 O L D E R H O U S E, Good Neigh borhood ig* lof. trees. Nc c h ild . No pots. M ature Cou pi*. Great ref 122 a f f i rm 103 A A M AOO C O V E A P T * It* E . Airport Rlvd. P H O N E ............................22**441 113-Television/ Radio / Stereo 1 f six si M iw ft.ii isn i/s. m m C O M F O R T A C o n v e n ie n c e Modern duple*, lam Ilies wel coma Available now Starling *12140 111 4711_____________ S A N F O R D On* bdrm apl . complete privacy, p orted tor two people 241 week . 2290 sac d tp C a ll 131 2244 or 221*447___________________ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent com er Q a v ttK Q 141— Homes For Sate Set up move In 3 story Zoning I O R A N G E C I T Y ! 1 bdrm. 3 both M o b ile hom o on * acre*, almost new spill plan, kllchan equipped central heal and air. 70 • X barn, shingled root I *54 OCX) U N B E L I E V A B L E I 4 bdrm. I't bath, two story hont* with bay windows and w rap a round porch, split plan fireplace, eal in kitchen I 24**00 I A C R E located In the moun lams good access ig* frees (Overs this tract Owner needs to sell 24 200 00 pay *1.000 00 down, assume loan C H A L E T . 1 bedroom I bath, two levels. I mil* from town, lovely s e llin g , larg e deck o v e r l o o k i n g m o u n t a in * , excellen t locatio n B u ilt In cabinols. very private, all for 122 000 00 pay 22.000 00 down, assume loan I A C R E S short distance from Murphy, good garden spot, ready to build on Owner said ta ll 2* *00 00 pay 11*00 00 down attum * loan These are a few of over 7 000 listings W* have all types of property Irom 2700 per aero xnd up W* have small tracts W# alto have several cabins, houses old farm s, ale Writ* or call today tor a Ira* listing brochure You can call fro* by dialing 1 *00 4 X 7471 Write or coil today C H E R O K E E LAN D CO . M U R F H Y , N.C M*0* A F F R O X I acre toned mobile home. 1 m iles east #1 Santord. owner financing Wsttac* Crest Re*tty n t 4277 D K B A R V i 1 a c t* w ooded homeslte *12.000 Term s AHaotk Frep*rites ( m i n i *111 O E H E V A - 4 * acres »/4 br mobile homo A almost com plated trg b ric k hom e A beautiful place *1 a wonderful price C all: 14* 2*41_________ L A K E A S H B Y 1 14 acres, hors* la rm or n u rsery U tilities near, etc flnoncIng H I 101* !«s A C R E N O M B S IT K S . E n terprls* R d a l Lake Bethel I From 211200 with *2 000 down 2111 41 per month lor 1C years COUNTRYWIDE REALTY II ro e e re lea k in g ter a se cce ssfe i ca re e r m Real Estate. Sienstrem R>alt> it leaking tor ye*. Carl Lee A lb r ij r t today of 233 3410 1213 M03 CAU. ANT TIME 322-2420 }**! P A R K A V E .. — *Ct Lk M ery Rlvd A L L S T E E L EU IL D IN O S *1 Dealer's Invoke 2 000to 10.000 tq ft 1301)2*1 4301.collect 157— Mobil* HomBi/ Salt A K C W H IT E P O O D L E . Shew dog quality Miniature. 3 y rt old 2100 C a ll :222 1722_______ D O B E R M A N P U P S k wk* aid. registered, champion blood 111 n i g day* or M l 2445 eves A IR P O R T B L V O : 1 bdrm . I ba. WOO down, lake ever pay men!* at S I X m o 122 Slat o R E F O t ...R E P O S * N O O U A L IF Y IN O I ’7*. 17x40 F a m ily section 22 200 down A assume pymt* M any moral J A L M O B I L E HOM ES 377 SMI dayS .-W.. 24* 277* eves 213—AuctionsBOR’S U S E D FU R N IT U R E W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N T S . B U Y ON S E L L ................MS IIM R E P O S .__ R E S A L E S ....... N E W C a rria g e Cove Mobil* Home Fo rk Come see us 111 Gregory Mobiles Hemes.212 2te* NINES AND SON L A K E M A R Y . Still Ftshl Swim I Baautilul custom . 4 bdrm , spill, 2 be . F a m ily roam with liroplac* A bulll Ins Form al living A dining room 2201 sq t l.a f living area s dbl garage I A oc raaitod parch. 2/4 octal IU M N rO M R ffftT O R C K N f . IMC.. RVALTO RI « » M )J Fvtot m 4711 P O N T IA C S U N B IR D SB O A N S i '44 No money down Discounted............... Best Otter CFUSR O CARI 4 M N .N W Y .t l« t L O N O W O O O ..- H 7 M 7 t P O N TIA C F I R E B I R D ) M . No Money D ie f il D iscounted.............. Rest Otter C F U S E D CARS 224 N. H W V . t t « L O W W O O O .,..7*7X74 P O N T I A C t * M S E D A N S :-A t No Money Down I Discounted ........ . Best Otter CFUSBDCARS 2 2 4 N .H W Y .lt M LO N O W O O D .....721X7* P O N TIA C I M i - X No Money Down 1 Discounted Best Otter CFUSBDCARS 2 M N . H W Y. 17*1 LON OW O OD 727 W7t I X CA M A R O i'7 *. Rod w/black interior. 4 speed, need* work. 11.200........ . CallSI* 2240 P L Y M O U T H F u ry Salon 77. 4 dr . auto. p 's. p/b. a ir, cruise. C B. esc cend 11.210 M l MS7. 233—Auto Parts / Accessorles WE BUY ESTATES! 223 7401 215— Boats and Acctssorlas F I S H E R M A N ’ S / B O A T E R 'S Delight on the Woklv* River J bdrm . 2 bath. 4 42 acre horn* tile, has abundance of hug* tree* and three room cottage. 11*2.000 Energy Realty, Julie Be yd Sales Assoc . I l l t t l t _______* f ave*. >0*10*7_______ P O N T IA C S U N B IR O t S B i VS No Money Down 11 Discounted Best Otter C F U S E D CAR S 4 M N . HW Y. 17 *1 LOW W O O D ... 727I47* Auction ovary Thursday 7 F M H w y X .................. 143—Wattrfronl Property / Sale M R R C U R Y t '77 station wagon, original owner. * 't pb. p i. am tm stereo good tiro*. I*** M l erg* day* or M l 7221 ntghH M U S T A N O 1*41 2 cyllndsr. 2 door hatchback O hl*. Sun reel. olr. au tom alk. power Steering, am/fm stereo, and other apt tans s la t s 2*00 down Coshor Trorto 211 >270 R EB U ILT auto Iran* itW . can pull A rebuild yours t i l l and up Ouarantood tor SOdays l l .......................... 1112*14 S K E E T B R - ' l l S la r llr t 171. Yam aha 220. trolling motor, depth Under. 114 000 or best otter 12124M 219—Wantod to Buy 221 AN Nan Ferro■* K O K O M O .-..... M l lit * JU N K a W R E C K E D CARS. running or nat, top prices paid. Fro o p ick up 2H-H44 ... 235—Trucks / Busts / Vans C N S V V i 77. P ick up with cap. 1 spd . I cyl. run* pood. 11X0. ' Call M l 44*1______________ C H I V Y P IC K UP- ’7*. with ta p p e r. * c y c lln d a r . good shape M i n x . ____________ C J-I J B E P i ' l l . V t r y good C e n d illa n . *1,700 daw n A. .a rw B ira '-F Uk# owvb. I.OOO m l No f€+4 I4.X2 ?J3—Mlscaflanootfs 60+n Y FO R SA LE golf clubs, pool la b ia . 4 0 " c u l l i n g la w n mower It H P . air conditioner, deep hooter_PM 177J4X4 111— Appliances / Furniture 3*4-0iat J E E P CJ7 41. 4 eye standard tran* . only 14.000 miles Like new C all 111 3M* P L A N T E R , J R . O n three row tram*. 1 units Oliver Tractor plus selling unit 1770411 A L T E R N A T I V E T.V . M i l Central Ave __________ M l SAM__________ C O N T M E P O R A R Y S O FA : rutl A beige print, t i l l Matching love seat 1100 Cocktail A and loble 250 each 111 1713 234-Car Rentals R E B U I L T K I R B Y ’ *. *11**2 A up Fu lly guaranteed 714 W 1st II Santord. i l l 2440 231-Cars C O U C H A N D L O V E S E A T Blue end beige cotton 2250 tor both Cell *41 1202 Rad Credit} No Credit} W E FIN A N C E W A L K IN ..... D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O 2AI ES Santord Ave A 17th *1 1 7 I X M D lN I N O R O O M S E T - Solid Cherryix pod. 4 chairs, hutch t lM J S e t l otter 221 4sa0 F R E E H A U LIN O . Washer* A dryer* A Retrlg. working or n o n w o r k in g NO JU N K P L E A SEII 221 1210 O E R A R V A U T O A Marin* Sales Across the river, lap of hill 174 Hwy 17 42 D eB ary 440 tl*« F R E E Z E R . IT' color T V . 1.000 B T U olr cond A lawn mower M l 2421 between 1pm A Opm H E A V Y D U T Y w asher and d rye r E x c e lle n t w o rkin g c o n d it io n t i l l each Call 111 1321______________ O A V R E N T - A - C A R L o w e st around. 217 a day. fully In sured. no mile* 171 7744 239— Motorcydas and Blkts H O N O A i’17. Super Sport 400 E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n , lew mile*, must sell 11.400 Cell 177 7111 o tto rt D O D G E M A O N U M : '71. Needs work *400 or bosl oiler C all 372 4421 _ C A D I L L A C C O U P E O E vT l L B i 71 D*Elegance M 004 ml. Loaded On* owner No money down Reduced 24.442 L A R R Y ’S M A R T . I l l Santord Ave New/Used turn A appl Buy/Sell/Trad* 122 4121 241— Recreational Vahiclas/ Campart J A T C O .’t l ’, P o pu p , sleeps I. a w n in g . S la v * A ic e b o x 22100 00. C a ll A X 1171________ S C O T T Y C A M P E R tra ila ri II’, 1 k e p t 4. 21.700 Call 312 3X7 day* M l X U nlghti A wkends To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling Cleaning Service Landclearing A T O Z C LEA N IN G L k - ..... Rat . M l A*40 Call today, we clean your way TH O R N E L A N D C L E A R I H G Loader and truck work/septic tans sand Fra* asl. 222 2422 P R O T E A M ALU7AINUM Why Pay The Big Boy Price* For Screen room additions. Utility building* Call 222*177 otter 4 or 404 74* IP X days H O O D C A R P E T C lE A N IN O ~ I R . O R . H A L L . 224 .C ouch A Chair. U S 172 »** RCM00CL1NG SPECIALIST E le c t ric a l We Handle Ttw Whole Ban Of Wax ^^^Flnanon^Avellabl^^^^ O A 5 E L E C T R I C ............ 121*024 New A remodeling, additions. tans, security, lights, timers ♦ all alec trie tar Quality Service Licensed A Bonded Building Contractors Health & Beauty B.LUNK CONST. 322 7029 V U ILO Whn* interest Rates Ar* O o w n l C u s t o m h e m e en M e y fa V lot. I X a 147 Big Oas Construction 277 2X7 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry Ramodalmg A home repairs Call Richard Gross 221 X73 A L L T Y P E * Ot Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 221 1472 CALL NOW W Lk M a r, • 191— Building Materials at F O R D L T O B R O U G H A M : 7*. am tm. C B radio, run* A took* good 11.400 or best otter M R U L I N C O L N :'!) Tbwncar. sacrl tk * 21 X 0 L O A D E D 214 W, 12th St C all 2M417*________ AN D LET AN EXPERT DO THE J OB E X O U I2 IT E OE2IGN I 1 bdrm. 7 bath home with over 2200 sq ft of iivlr-j area, great room effect formal dining and llv mg room break last nook, one o f a k in d M a s t e r S u ite) O G E N E V A f rC E O L A R D O Z O N E D FCW M O B I L E S ! 2 A c 's Ceu itry tracts Well Need ee pared Ra 7*\ Deem 1* V rt. Of 13X1 F rem lil.s e e t S O L ID W A L N U T M YRTLE’ D E S K and O tfk o Chair Call 272 1710 F O R O E S C O R T « T i -A4. Auto, a ir. 20.40* m l No money .....S2.**2 CONSULT OUR * R O L L I N G A C R E 2 I 4 bdrm . I bam home neat to 70 acre horse framing farm, bdrm I I Off screened porch m a y be u s e d e s M o t h e r In L a w quarters 7 wells. 2 teptict! 275 000 R U ILO TO SUIT) V O U R LO T OR O U R tl E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W lN D S O N O D EV . CO R F* A C E N T R A L FLO R IO A L E A O E R I M O RE HOM E FOR LESS M O N ETI CALL TO DAY! 119—Office Supplies / Equipment 199— Pets A Supplies E N O LE 2 2 CO N V E N IE N C E* ! 2 hdrm. 2 bath horn* with lof* of eatras peddle Ians, aat in kilthen. roomy fam ily room, the! looks in to a *p*cwu* 12 a X screened in porch, a ll on a vpeoou* lot' sea 000 G R E A T LO C A T IO N ! Excellent potential tor office, sift on about I acre proper rontng alread y'2750 000 C O M P U T E R - T a n d y 1000 M S DOS. 2 T30K disk drive. 1 X K R A M Ready to go. with w a rd p r o r t t t I n g and spreadsheet si.too 1314*71 Reg. R E . Broker I S lA lU e r 1217177 47*Hwy.4t|, Osteen, FIs S H A D Y LOTI 3 bdrm . 3 bath, peddle lens, tp lll plan, central heal and air. great room, good assumable mortgage I M l. 000 tt«l 200 1 1 V I I R I A L X 1 '12 No money down Sit,* F O O L T A B L 2 - Minnesota Fats S h arp Shooter • I ft. w ith accessor le t Excellent cendl lion S I X otter 223 2*44 149— Commercial Property / Sale L A R O E 1 Story. S bdrm . It* both, washer, fenced yard 2400 mo . 1100 dep Available Ju ly 1st 231 0421 WELDEIS NEEDED 91— Apartments/ House to Share •nsidr and out. 254.«0O H I 4251 101— Houses Furnished / Rent D E L T O N A I 2 bedroom, nice yard House laces park. I a 10 fool shed No Pets I Available New I i n * 00 monthly 231-Cart 2U N LA N O . 700 Baywood Circle. 1 bdrm . H s bath. F a m ily U N IQ U E G arage Apt Cath c e l l . pad d* tans A v a il 2/1. i n S Wat/Sew Inet 221 7244 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Tuowiay. July 1. i m - S B 111— Appliances / Furniture SPECIAL S A N F O R D : B e a u t if u lly r e ­ stored. 2 Story. 1 bdrm . Its bath, fire p la ce , oak floors, con h/a. aac neighborhood 2*50........... 122 I424er442 4441 W IL L SIT with the elderly S until evenings. ♦ weekends E i p 111 22*4alter 4 10 141— Homes For Sale • Rooms with M aid Service • Unfurnished I bdrm apl P ay by the week No Advance Deposit C a ll M l 4X1 ______ 415 Palmetto Ave______ T Y P IS T . 2S00 wkly a l heme, tor in f o r m a t io n te n d t e l l add rested stamped envelop*. C Cowan. 217*0. Adrienne O r .Apopka. FI 12703_______ 73— Employment Wanted Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. toy Larry Wright *+S799** S A N F O R D : V ery clean 3 bdrm . nice neighborhood Leas* op Hon 21*0 month 114 Garrison C oll *424004_______________ Apply In parson. K A D Traitor, 2*01 E . Calory Ave 221*440 K iT ‘N C A R L Y L E Ask about move tn special) C a n .................... ....... - __ 232-2*14 T R A I N E E i A u t o m o t iv e m a c h i n e s h o p , m u s t bo m echanically Inclined, good with math, and physically lit. F r e e m e d ic a l In s u ra n c e , pension profit sharing plan, tour day work week Apply at Crankshaft RebuHders. 1200 Albright Rd . Santord________ PA IN TER S N E E D E D . 2 y e a n exp . F u ll Tim e Call 222 2112 between 4 A 2. Mon thru F r l P A R T 1 IM E catalogue ta le! C u !to m e n waiting to order E o m up iOl<0per hour Call 002 2112_______________ P E R 2 0 N 2 2ER IO U 2 about lot Ing w e ig h t a n d m a k in g money Ca 1221017* ___ __ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent r* ’ Jtu teea tat 322-2011 e FREE e e C O LO R A N A L Y S IS e Let me do your coK> t tree Call Sherron at 202 221OI0I Home Improvement OueUty A l Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jabs Welcome Carpentry Dears Leeks Repairs Ed D a r t s ---- ------------- HI-A441 Lawn Service LA W N C A R E and Tree Service Free estimates F red Vihlen_________ 222 2402 ’ S U N N Y !'' Mow. edge. trim, c lean up. etc No lob to smell or large 272 74X Froeest Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lake (lew Nersmg Center 414 E Sec and It., Santord 222 4X7 Painting Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N O I N O A P A I N T I N O (Interior as ter lor) R et A com m 1) y rt eaperionco F re e E t l Coll Boy Taylor at » I 4023 Secretarial Strvica Custom T yptng Raakkaapttsg • Netary Pubtk. Call: O .J. En larprlta* I >01) >77 7442. Traa Sarvica ALL TREE SERVICE * F irew o o d W o o d tp lllter for hlro Call A tier 4 P M 2214004 C O M P E T I T I V E T R E E Sarvica Fre# E t l J ra# trim m in g Com petltl-w prked 115 0115 ECH O LS T R E E SERVICE Fra* Estim r eel Law Prices I L k — Ins . .lu m p Ortodusg.Teal 111 n n t a i s r ruse " L e i the P- afesstenals da If . JO H N A L L k M l Lawn and fre e service Cell .. 1)1 2X0 Well Drilling Home Repairs CHRISTIAN HUSBAND A W I F E team Quality hous* painting and minor repairs C all Jerry er Chandle M l 72*4 P I O N E E R W E L L DRI L L I NG L i e 4 I n i Pw m pt. la n k t. CARPENTER R a p a lr t and rtm odrSng No .Ob too small C all 275 **45 E X P E R T P AI NT I NG A sand blasting Discounts tor senior c itu m s Ca'I K u X l O t l f • n o n Lowm ip r n k ln 4 iPrrstM/f ' Iran.ng) jj I t+M At ant.c iron liito ri 4 U?H �BLONDIE »B— Evening H trild , Sanford, FI. Twasday. Jbly I. I t u \I WISH SHE \WHY? YOU ' WOULPN'T SWEAR YEAH, BUT SHE’S A WOMAN. WOMEN a h e n t s u p p o s e ? to KNOW THOSE WORPS THE BORN LOSER 7f M 5 F E A W M P A T P O W J f N EEK A MEEK 7 hey , where ARE Climate Causes Blood Changes DEAR DR. GOTT — Ever since we retired to Arizona two years ago. we've heard that th'. heat thins our blood. Is there any actual change In the blood or people who live In hot climates o r Is It more a matter of psychology? DEAR READER - People who live In hot climates need "extra” by Mon Walktr blood to circulate through the skin In order to rid the body of excess heat. It Is not a question o f "th ick " or "th in." When you move from a cold climate to a hot one. your body will make more blood as It adapts to the change In temperature. The same phenomenon occurs In those o f us In the North when the wa rm weather arrives. "Spring fever" may actually be a loss of energy that we feel when our blood production goes Into high gear. Of course, today's air condi­ by Art Sansom t ioni ng makes these blood changes less extreme. Modem Arizona residents probably have no more blood than Northern city dwellers, unless they choose desert l i v in g In an un-airconditioned shack. DEAR DR. GOTT - I have a son who has been diagnosed as having astrocytoma, stage I. He refuses to go back to his doctor for treatment. He reads your column, and maybe you can tell him how urgent It Is for him to do something about hts condi­ tion as soon as possible. DEAR READER — I hope your son is reading this particular column. If he refuses further treatment, he Is likely to have a much more serious problem In the future. As tr oc yt oma Is usually a slow-growing tumor of the brain. However. It tends to Invade surrounding tissues. Often. In Its center. It harbors a highly ma­ lignant tumor called glioblastoma. If the astrocytoma Is discovered early — and In your son's case (stage I). It was by Howl* Schnaldar — It usually can be completely removed by surgery. If It Is AMD I WAUTTD GET THERE. allowed to grow. It can become EARLY BEFORE THEYfeEALL (at worst) Inoperable — or (at best) so difficult to remove that TALK£D CUT BEETLE BAILEY /R w by Chic Young THEYJUST GOTIKJ AfJEiO 0UKXH OF iMltiLBOUAlS... T disabling neurological damage will result. I unqualifiedly urge your son to follow the doctor's advice. Before long. It may be too late. DEAR DR. G O T T Last summer l was bitten by a wood tick, and that one bite resulted In an Inflammation as large as a saucer that lasted three weeks. 1 ACROSS 1 Minutes of court 5 Now Tottemont still have three Itchy welts from three other bites. How can I get rid o f these? DEAR READER - because of the possibility that the ticks' mouth parts are still In the skin. I suggest you see a physician. 3 Tic-toe 4 Noah s boat 5 Amazon tributary • Time tone (abbr.l • Arrow poison 7 Tie 11 Overturn B Stow cargo 12 Disturbs 10 Small island wotootty 11 Epic hero 13 Moro recent 12 Sound of a 15 Success blow 16 Deposit 14 Swamp grass 18 Laugh syllable 17 Macaw genus 11 Become mature 23 Egress 20 Bitter vetch 24 Hissing sound 21 Night before a 26 Egyptian deity holiday 27 Island off 22 Female horses Scotland 26 Yearned 29 Emulate 2B 12. Roman 33 Government 30 WW1I area agent (comp, 31 Doctrine wd.) 32 _______ Francisco 33 Dustin Hoffman Answer to Previous Puzzle □BE □H D D EEC ODD EdG GGD □□□□□ cnnnnnn □ d o □ □ □ nun , □non □ □ □ nnnn □cm nnn nnn □□□□□ GDEGBE □□□□□□ nnnnn □D O GDGDDD none cinn nnnn n cc non DGG □ n n c n n n nnn n n nnn n o n nnnn □□□ □□□ enn 34 36 36 38 Sticker Prophecy One (Gar.) Actress____ Bloom 31 Japanese robe 40 Ancient Chinese capital 43 Esau's country 49 Snaky letter 60 Perch 62 Kentucky blue grass 63 Pharaoh 37 Second-rate art­ ists 41 Russian village 42 Fasten 44 62. Roman 46 Southern state (•bbr.) 46 Plus 47 Doctors' group 48 Most pleasant 61 Choice 6 4 ____ Dinsmore 66 Feel sorrow 66 Relai 67 Polynesian god DOWN 1 Constellation 2 Volcano mouth to rasa t>* n i a i k WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargr*av«B A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Wamar Brothars BUGS BUNNY By James Jacoby One of the best leads against a slam In from a K-Q combination. The Idea la to establish one winner and hope that your side can take another. Who doesn't know that? A better Idea is to listen to the bidding and then make your opening lead based on Information derived from the auction. Today. West had an abun­ dance o f riches lo lead from. However, since hearts were bid by declarer South. West was not about to lead a heart honor. Spades had been bid by dummy, but perhaps a trick could be established there. Then, when West eventually won a heart l rick, he would be able to cash a spade to set the contract. And so the king of spades hit the table. That was no problem. Declarei won the ace. played ace of hearts and ruffed u heart, came lo Ills ace o f diamonds and rufred another heart. Now llicrc was only one high heart outstanding, * ta K so declarer played for a 3-2 clut split, drawing tmmps In three rounds. He then simply gave up a heart trick. At first. West blamed himself. " W h a t happens If I lead a trum p?" he asked. Although that would have been a better lead. It would not have affected the outcome. The chances for slam were less than 50 perrent. depending on a 4-3 heart split combined with a 3-2 club division. However, since East-West's team was favored to win this match. It was right for North-South lo be aggressive. P.S. Although North-South had a pickup for bidding and making the slam, their team still lost the match. NORTH l-l-M ♦ J I 0 9 I 7 4Z ▼ 1° ♦ K * 4 1 1 1 WEST 4KQI VKQi ♦J947J 4 10 1 EAST 411 V J 9I 7 ♦ Q 10 IS 4J94 SOUTH ♦ A VA44S1 ♦ A 4 ♦ akqss Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North Wml Pass P an Pan Pan Nartk Pan 14 1♦ 14 Pan East Pan Pan Pan Pan P an Saulk 14 IP 44 44 Opening lead: 4 K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob ThavBS T=r W 'JRi^S rC ji r/•“’ *^ j pJOMRyCf, ^ ^ .gj HOP^L TO a \| a n \$ ehary <>oin < j P P iv F T H P o u w .. p th pn yvH AM ! T—‘ V c i 7-1 by Jim Davln a l l r ig h t , l e t *^ p a a c t k 6L0BBCRING ON MIS SHOE YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 2.1986 Interesting and unusual con­ ditions will unfold In the year ahead, and at times your course may seem uncertain. Actually, the adjustments you'll have to make will lead to your ultimate success. CANCER (Jure 21-July 22) Be aware of dela ls. but don't allow them to obscure the big picture. Once you have the correct overall concept, the smaller pieces can be fitted In. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall >1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Com­ mercial Involvements will work out favorably for you today If you limit your dealings to those you completely trust. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If concessions are called for In an arrangement you have with a close friend, don't hold oul for a one-sided deal. Fairness begets fairness. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In any work or service you perform for another today, focus on the rewards you will derive Instead of the muscle and cfTort it will take to complete It. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Participation In social activities will not be a frivolous waste of time tn your Instance today. You n ad a recreational break. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec. 21) Continue to scan the horizon for material opportunities. They exist today, and If you look closely, you w ill find them. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You have the ability today to competently reorganize situa­ tions that others have muddled up. Put your talents to work and lake charge. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Something good Is going to occur today through a person who Is Indebted to you. But It might not be the repayment of what Is owed you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) To be successful today It's Impera­ tive that you broaden your perspective. Don't be afraid lo think bigger than usual. ARIES (Marrh 21 -April 19) Do not make the mistake today of prejudging a situation you're Involved In until you have all the facts. The picture Is brighter than you realize. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Conditions are extremely favor­ able todr.y for having something you've been hoping for material­ ize. Hang onto your positive thoughts. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do not permit Initial setbacks to discourage you today. There are Indications that your luck will make a sudden change for the better and usher tn success. by Leonard Stair „N A * e It- /CO ftf f>CH t** im & e P A S S IO N S I COULP GET AWAY FRO: *. HEPE. 1J5 J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 01, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 01, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 01, 1986; <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